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

8 CINT n -0 , zi PRIZE MONEY xo tiec ,_, -ZOYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, ACGUST 6, 1850. tnission,nereby given, by order of the Lords and Others, Cr . r9- CLAiii,',lo!inatiatraig the affairs of this hospital, that the I.J.N -niie4,43, under sch...e'.,l-) SHAREI of PRIZF MONEY for the Captures in Lower eoun iu t o ' f General 4 Sir &Arles Napier.ac ,tELt at r : la iesty's 22d and 23th Regiment of Foot, will be PAY -the Boar"( t i _ n Otrice on and after the 2lst instant, between ,"0 and Two o'clock. --- - A. J. MOO itHEAD, Secretary and Registrar. -- H O P ENIN . G. of the ,GREAT NORTH-1711N RAILWAY from LONDON. Rer 7,4, 1 'NOTICE. Insotoro,efstY'S Commissioners, upon the report of the Government en for pub lic tr Rai lwaYs, have this day authorised the Directors topeoper borouth. .:flle the Great Northern Rahway- from London to t t ti A kUst in. t . ec"inglY, therefore, on and from Wednesday nex , "I I mi le , ~, ~..int, a continuans route will be OPEN by and over 220 ?Ass",, , ,i , , Great Northern and East Lincolnshire hallways—and • lit Ki,:',‘,Lit TRA.txs will run to and from the London Terminus don, 1..' Barnet, Hatfield, Ifitchin, Biggleiivade, Hunting- Nilemteerrbtorough, Boston, and Roll ; Lincoln, Retford, Sheffield, Paru,,,,„l 4 Ms, York, Newcastle, Berwick, E.linburi!h, &c. sit tit "ifs of trabis aticl fares arc shown in Time Bilk, to be had 41 4 tiiinue,miltrt:4l7ay Stations between London, Peterborough, York, J. R. 1110 WATT, Secretary, By order, on,..stqoted. lig 8- Qaturday, Au gust 3, I S 1°• L "'PanY's on. Offices from' this date will be at the Ter cross, Lond ' I I HE G EAT N 0 11.. THIS DAY OPENED fur . -ssidon. . k.;1110 ho urs of th e Trains are as —`ng'surOss, London : Departures. 6 a.m. 7 40 . 10 30 1, 12 'noon 2 5 p.m. Departures, Arrivals. a.. 9 m 10 a.m. 6 ~ 6 30 p.m. ,°rllnib us 8 40 ~ zeen the 'Will run on the arrival and departure of every train.be i;eiterri, an d tie at King's-cross and the Great Western, the . South - Fry g 40 ' the L ondon-bridge Railway Stations. Fare 6d., mclud 3's h Of h iggaft'e t ...ron,t, ft • ants, and post-horses are kept in readiness at the Sta- By order, J. R. MOWATT, Secretary. Atiglist 7, 1850. tun; RN RAILWAY, PUBLIC TRAFFIC to and from rollows, to and from the Station, SUN: Arrivals. 9 30 a.m. Il „ 2 p.m. 4 „ 6 45 „ 8 40 7 30 , AYS. C„ -----.__j__= : ___ :___ '.1.113UN and NORTH-WESTERN ,The Pahl' RIIL WAY. 71de fr „ res p e ctfully informed that REDUCTIONS will be 10 140, 1 2 titc is le date h the Fares between London and Bedford, and ror ,„--4 the Btations between Wellingborough and Peterborough. . culars, see printed notices at the Stations. 01 1 i e ItY or, MARK HUISH. General lianager's ( Ince rde E , u ' ston Station, A ugust 7, 1850. BEA T WESTERN RAILWAY. % MEET 1 4 hereby gi ven , li i c i L that the next HALF-YEARLY.IGEe ee Iler, ING of the Proprietors of this Company wi 1b l ~t abu n uant to the Act of Parliament, in Bristol, at the Bristo ''l° Of: " TnUllanky, the 15th slay of August next, at Twelve belfleattrf°o4llnrsert!uitoeekti precisely. bee of business. The Chair will be C. RUSSELL, Chairman. 15th()Qs twill be Closed on the sth August, and will not AugA ~ Until after the said llalf-yearly General Meeting on the L on, -.. g n ast, u Terminus, Paddington, July 25,1850. Itrr rA E SEND STAR PACKETS orec able and Second Class Railway NINEPENCE to or from London and Gravesend. Itale nn and First Class ditto, ONE SHILLING. tor e Cabin To or from Bleckwall. 6d, Ile ter pa c k ets l e n a t u ermediate Piers Chief Cabin.... 9d. C .. • • n • h .. t • a • nd urfieet ack ts call at t h a e t Pie e rs G a r s ay nnde w r r il e n l e ed (w he6d eather Ppermitting) Piers.. bit°Nt TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. Th. ""it 1/"Ts • SUNDAYS. ke 110 Abr. rifle ' Gray s Green. par. Time Roshr- Grays Green- Par .... -.---... hithe• fleet villa. lathe. fleet 07 ------- itg,k . *7 _ 11,iI, ... ~... ..... 8 ._ _ - n I , _. __ _ 12 4 -- 2 ... a [ --- a 4 , --•— 4 b. 5 7 -. .... ...._ 7 A --- 7% ... _ 8 pir.k.,... , 816 `ins from the Fenehurch-street Station. I ,Z----___ .... l!u x Day ""gle. ---____ 3 * SUNDAYS. 11 . Qeet kith% Gray 11"hr" Time. Pur- Green- Gra ,. Itoshr • 11. `...... , -..,.. ville fleet ) tithe. J ° ville. M le' ... ------. —. --..-- .--, ---. 12, • --- —9% 11 .4 .: • -- '-- 10 It, --. 10% 412 __ --- 11 4i 1i .., 1 t 5 tiaNk--__ t 3 614 7M u- - ut:_. a larko., - 1.,.._. I°l4l64stn n ,... ..13010 „ —k ed * arerun direct, t.,- •tbr e '',lll6:,` Piers or for Boats. %,"'•44.ffenth,s.Q., TS.--Twelve Months, 41.45 .; Six Months, 21. 15s. ; 'fit 1;,. or i= 11 155 .; to be had of the Collectors on board the ; 50 . Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. el3 T't sr / i - -"' MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. . ~.yr . c Crosby hall. Bishopsgate-street, tQClx ,°° , Der, Ar On 'MONDAY, August 12. ' n eck t AR 'p7,1:,!. Coope , ' and Miss Leslie will give their third CA- L'il4h,;.,Sco;,-;,''',CERT ' N ' vhen a choice selection of Ancient and 1 -I , o lititl 4 ers .tr-' Pallads ' Duets, ' and Glees, will be sung.. As the --41 CC 4 0 8, ' ih e i u° 'vlea ' vin ,, to,wn forfreedom of thei s r ly na o t ß y p e N eel ., &e.,e.r at tendanc ' e at this Concert (to perform the t an en ' IN ^ "t ilfis i ,, i ' u ncertain but to prevent disappointm , en t b.i ' l l i ' t 'rate4 en Made w ' ith the talented Mr. , W. G. Lo b s y s , t h o on sin a g t '4l '4t i r e R *() 1 .4 cf " The Stage-struck Hero,' as sung . : 14 '' 4 ; 1 , 14 er .,- Clal 4 e - ,!„ .l . l avmarkei. Thosietegentotlaemppen who possess the ear at the Concert , n 'nth of 01 ' 4 , ( I ,!':elnestly sone d 4 4 1, ets end Ad mission—ls • Is. 6d. ; and 2s. °Per l')44l'2 :Vat • ' 1 d at the Hall and Musshops. r P n a e s a t rev b e e n, l C a oncert to commence at Eight. J. GLEN, Dirsetor. s` it ts ,,, ljhis T C , C) kka, WELLINGTON FAMILY and - uck. - .ote; -,,TAL HOTEL, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. la e r '' , km o,sittiated in the immediate vicinity of the Exchange, N I .tte e t t U .e l I' Places of public and commercial resort, is fitted up ( „Mili e - 7,.Cgu s i; °: and the be naccomodations for American, Forei . gn, as 'tik ""e an„ strangers. will found everything that is desirable, \ irid Co The iT r gelu ents of th e "C u i s i ne " are in th e ha n ds of a first-rate 'IN 4 4 °erei n l i l ict or urther wishes to intimate that his Coffee ie ' l 4l -e44 1 to 4°°nnfl, the as we ngdom. ll as Sitting and Bed Rooms, will , Nil e n The char one in ki 1 04 i ' t niy eta ges for servants are included in the Bill (except those t tssi n ,„ l4 re ßi L i t feW hours) viz Waiter Porter, and Chambermaid, *• —ctit illY intlma ' ted " that all further payment is mine - 4 .. y . , btt,r 6i tkr.,,.,-,.,ave assumed the use of the word 4 i,` , It; Us d 7-1, but the ONLY PATENTEES of the design and T'' Ik,'" /4, 41 this inexpensive and gentlemanly article of dress ,1-ikl•iiiva.-te" ttLL, Merchat , • aletot ntees, i i . a the Unit rslo= c O Cloth who n Clothiers have agents in every Pat principal le bet n4 f.,,ed Ringdom ' and its Colonic'. Their London Ad lt:lN 14'e 1 4 , I,,Lt.' N.T.STREET, STREET or for CO msRNaIIILL, id . department for PALE , eld(th e next , kitt l ° l ' 14VOltu s °118 e), is devoted for MILITARY and DIPLO :I24I:* 14)11 ES and every novel or established article of u e„,„_ - e X 1 it -1 . - `jell e e g elY for BOYS' It; °ee; 4 ,,,,and YOUTHS' CLOTHING, of un til, cs eh , . .., at 22, CORNUILL. Specimens of all may be NI ue Part y e D 4 f meat skilful and Intelligent Assistants attend, and the is llc ' That art article to be really cheap should be ~.t bar q ' Il WA .-9° ( -.LEN CLOTH and SHIPPING Entrance at ,1' -••``',VICK-STREET, and CHANGE-ALLEY, in the • lull D •'' b lO OLL, 114, 116, 118, 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22, CORNIIILL l te l'aeltets not Ming per- 41tITISIT COLLEGE OF HEALTH, Nqii,„",,,,,,,th„shed ( ta , T e i n l t to i e n t - h p I ,r a h e e olt =l , 4; n e n w d - ) r , ,) a d , London. tLoi l to .l . lii".C., tO Pe rsons ' commencin g the lIYGEIAN —ni,ttao4SONlAN SYSTEM of MEDlClNE,being by a lee s3alori- -417: 3, hrAbl e L,Zent well-authenticated Cures elected tolit::.. ~,i rt , i w al l real Mue.dgiocitanne. Agents throughout the country, Btitisi 1 4 , ‘4l 4 ( oTi t h ir ee on enclosing a Fourpenny piece to the , Ne w - road, L on d on. A b , 14 4 ° l'a 4 ES TR A VELLING, a *l4 ezkriD„.4,th e Promenade, th e A qua ti c E xc ursion, or while f lor,,t r - ''''''' to the scorching rays of the sun, will find arf:Oi ~.tteosis, ROWLANDS' KALYDOR di s pelling the tio„attp,„lll%"'ng P reparation for the Complexion, If"4ii Do t> and relaxation, aliaying all heat an d d in i g rrl r t os ab t E s li r t: d - , 14,0 O' pleasing sensation 631,11 a:l4,,,"e„althfulstate of the skin. Frecklactst,enSunburn, Tan, A ~c't3.-4,,'ltoce:,lushes, and Discolourations, also fly before its ap ti t 34.", of,,,''ve Place to delicate smoothness, and the glow of 0 - 7 41 %'ti,Z. tt P I t ilf47 4, l fl it e T a o Ladles d t urin: tr th on e g ir y riod of neirsing. and as recommended. Ge s 'l ' l 884k,10' h44havio? Wi a ll ia ll d it ° l o ll all irritation and tendernes 4tot (I.';e-i'‘..!encle'r it soft, n smooth, y and pleasant. Price 4s. lid. h t6 th t ei. ' l4 ottle. iti,,ttb-;lN'th and MACASSAR OIL, 4 - .4) , ii,i7r. `7 1 ,, ,, t for p ‘ reserYing, impro u ving and beautifying the for lta 64.. " , ss. Gd. and 75.; Fam il y iottles (equal to four 4 res„ "Lki a n't double that size, 21s. per Bottle. 44 ' D o r o .' '-"I' DNT 0 PEARL. DENTIFRICE, be-14*Ilr!'de'r liT i r ,c1 . , _ b _ e 9tifY ' ing °' the it Teetn, i _streng thenin gßreath the Gums, r Price 2s. 9d. per Box. ati' 4 tro„„ganle f'',..lotisr„ Imitations. Tne only genuine of each ceding that of the article on ' 3, (.tZe.,r iael ) s W hi A n ND 6 preceding 20, Hatton-garden, London, 'flina and Pkei?ftimi•v,rst.hem hlt, 1 11 'l , CUT R NEW WORKS. 0 , 1 , N v e be i t „., WELL'S to ot,xtr, t.,,,0f S herwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; Idli ta ' e ' - "'tria, 39, Cornbill; or direct from the author , _ , g each ;bY post, Is. Cd. e ti tl eir tt il rhea% ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. , Time m. t rai n till. , Recreatio rational Use ()J r co -a Fe et X 4,1„. , n, and ra - 44 ', th 4 " i ging-si ng and Summe lo L n:i n in es g;— u r itsus, .]: 711 47 eid 3 6 Environs of London—The Parks ' , "si,toadril , nigh, 1 14.itc,„,k4bi e . ~,oads, and other pleasant places—Country s t,.. Ole ii),„ :"..no Sea—London at Night—Even , F es, (^k,l,'ltttt);oll&e%i(r3l.g, Drinking, Sleeping, Air,Ba7t'hi*t°ll:nome )14 4 IL 4 441 S I'ItOM TUE MOUNTAINS. • 7 1 4 Z , TO Ttiz E KES Vol I. n ilit'Two Vole. c; SKETCII - Or EDINBURG , &c. tiettza OF Vol. H. ÜBLIN NEY ; REMINISCENCES OF D, &e. 111. V O 4 t4 4: AtTi ll r 4"t thritearstoT? Ili. e AND AVOID• li b , Y-e, b „. revi, w e Years and ten our course may run." Leh' Y oitat 0, almost form ( e and cure) of net irt, ,ed it„,,,„.„ favery eau% o q ~ ese ts ta1;,..... and enfeebled constitution, that harasses °ll of , li „e, with t re k '', n nandeasure, business, or study, and ern - er Y-day itefeu'es rule-s for the diet and physical regn IV. _ . 4 .yriutt UPA orlitkrttlT _tensrsthsr hurt PASSIONS.boyhat Improve, ile,h,c; Dessw,..Life'," ) : (l 2 l eil as Athens ever heard." nan "".• Ch mrlage, from infancy to old age. The advent rtr ilt ,,,ess a rict .a.stlty and its infringements. The casualties of wAtivs. tpation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, " *"° encY of early marriages. V. „ 4„... .. ~,,, Tut ,„. • li tte - t4.1.-- . 4 0 be 0 .. _ --, &ARIA GE STATE. . tho,rlrNar7c.-.../.4,... notbe, that is the question. fi..„`„'e, oar bet' el ai .„7 l and obligations of nature, society, and re bz!. t c , 3 ,,. (, h. ~„,,40, to be observed by either sex. Time and %)ii v e leal de; Ilealtyaoltst4r,ri:lige. te tTge am aTt t, o( ? °rlnela 3i giztrthean i nd. 14 ' 4 44 . i . .. Velleal 411,1 its reto;;.l. Sterility and its conversion. TA, 4: N'j...taiVratvp.,.._ 10 44,.... kazt.y•Ae ' ' 44 4 M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. ( 1 827), L.S.A. - 3'eare i '/111 4140 — II bee ts ~edieal ancl Forensic Beferee in these --.11 .ml4 l till flys, STOMA NM till Lune; ,/ ,...... 7 - e ..-- '- . .. . , , . , -,... . . - • , , • , , , . • • , . . , i . • ,•• , - - , -,,, i , N A • .44 44 0 - ..", 1,, 4 \;,.\;,.,,' ~ , , , .-4 , 4 \ :':'.',l ES / -) _ , a5it ,... ,, , 4 ! tti• ~ ._ ._ _ •-: .._. , t , - ,- 5, - ,44,,,,,,,,-„ R ',,,, . , 0.,,, • •,•-,,„ ....,„,„:„.,. ~..I: y ., • -ig ;.,,--,... , til t , 7,/-1 4-- - ..._ , s . , ::;,,,,q 47 ,,,,,,,, e .:/ ' _...„ 5. ,... 5i, ,t ::...,.,,,,..,:1,;.. ~ 4 , ,,,,4, , • --it_ ,+, 4 ,1 v - ic-;- ---- --- - - ? - c-li ' t. ,, , . _ ------:, . v ~, ~t) ..). i 2- 0 Eili , 1. 4 e t t's 'st\ ''' , " - f' '--..,- • AIN;i ' .. '. (( 41-1 V 1 `.;. -2 :A,-,,: - I - .J,a':,' „) , N,. , . ~' , i ~t- ' 1 ;? -- '' r(l,)r Z,.. N.- .` - + • 1-: > 44 44)/ 444" . 3><+ . ' ',\. 34;-,e...5 -1 , - ^ , / , U...., , .:L . ,v6,:r1 . ` , ...4 ,,,, A, ~-..---' '' , 7 ,0 & 1 ..- - L , .f. N.. • , •,-- ...,-,*, . 1 tei. ' ii • '' v 1 li 10 1 4l , i. , ,, , .. itll 4,k. !. 4 . *./..":7' ' ' '' ' ' '* '' '' iii : g rA,41L 4 1.,:..,- ' • • r if4',/ , . , - , N N.L , ' / "....-?), • ___._ ' , ,.: y :,, p ' " 7 . 2 1'. : 4 ; i : , 4c, ~.1 1 „,,,..'' ' , 4 4 ;4 ig ' V l N°. 18,057.] LONDON, THURSDAY 1` • ag, SALES BY AUCTION. CLERMONT, IN NORFOLK., 'An important and beautiful Estate, with an elegant and spacious modern Mansion, the whole in perfect order, and , one of the choicest and most complete sporting domains in the kingdom, and which may he extended to 4,000 or 5,000 acres. T 1 IESSRS. DANIEL SMITH a nd SON iv at e commissioned, unless previously disposed of by P Treaty, to SIJIINfIT to public COMPETITION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, September 17. The above most desirable and distinguished COUNTRY SEAT, with manor and fine domain, embracing in a perfect ring fence, nearly 2.500 acres intersected by a fine stream, with a range of valuable ineadoWs, surrounding the elegant mansion of Clermont Lodge, which has been greatly enlarged and improved within the last few years. The house :is very superior as to Its arrangements and elegant fittings, opening with south aspect to an Ital Lin flower garden, parterre, and terrace, and the park-like paddocks. The offices arc very complete for a large establishment, and the stables are new. The gardens are well planned with ranges of hot-houses, connected by,gravelled walks with the pleasure grounds. ' The farm homesteads are of a superior description, with cottages, keepers' and ether lodges, and the estatejudieleusly divided into six capital farms, and the whole estate richly belted and studded with luxuriant plan tations and woods full of game, and intersected by beautiful drives and walks,. The home demesne is laid out with great judgment and taste, embracing a magnificent oak wood. The judicious openings awl beautiful formation of the clumps and groves, with the inter mixture of various kinds of trees and wild cover, afford a remark ably tine contrast of light and shade, and cheerful scenery front the house. Tho gains preserves are . considered almost unequalled. A very large outlay having been lately made en the house, offices, gar dens, and grounds, every part is in the highest order. and altogether it will be found a most desirable and complete residential property, and an excellent landed investment, with an opportunity now of greatly extending the domain. It is about eight miles from Swaff ham and Brandon (where are railway Stations), only one hour's ride from Norwich, and six from town, and in, the midst of a distin guished neigbourhood. The estate may be viewed, and particulars, with plans, had on the premises; at the chief hotels at Norwich; at the Mart ; of William Murray, Esq, , , Solicitor, 11, London-street, London ; and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. C -STREET', E l A E N T E L EI CO c \ E I s p t Y . QuARE, CATHOLIC LAW AND GENERAL LIFE S 8, NEW COVENTRIA' O The FOURTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of th l eP l\ r 'DN op O rie- . Proprie tors of this Company took place on the 25th instant, at the Head Office, at One o'clock precisely. 'the following is extracted from the report, wilich is too lengthy for publication During the past year no claims have arisen.from deaths in England, and .but two in Ireland—one for 5001. and the other for 2001. —making together 7001., which have been paid. This is far below the expected mortality, and is especially favourable, when it is remembered how severely the life offices generally suffered from the epidemic of last year. The number of lives assured between the Ist of June, 1849, and the 31st of May, 1850, was more than double the number issued in the twelve months preceding. Proposals were made for 138 Policies, amounting to 52,9631.25. 6d.: of these 12 i, comprising 106 lives, were accepted for 45,1251. 6 s. gixteen Policies lapse, representing 6,0481., upon which 3201. 33. was received by the Company in the shape of premiums Since the commencement of the Company to the Ist of June last, assurances were effected to the extent of 110,9721. 12s. 6d., pro ducing in annual premiums 3,7321. Ifs. Gd. Ot these 54 lapsed, amounting to 23,9301. 16s. 6d., of which the annual premiums were 741/. Is., leaving the yearly income on the Ist of Jane last equal to 2,991/. 15s. I Id. • Since last meeting loans were•applied for to the extent of 17,70014 but 1,1831. 1 Is. 10(1. only was advanced. • ." The Directors - we're also highly gratified to report that within the last four months they had considerably extended their business on the Continent, having appointed, as Head Agent in France, Monsieur do I'Etang, a gentleman of high standing in Paris, distinguished Tor his integrity and ability in financial and in all assurance matters, who, under the sanction and patrOnage of the Archbishop of Paris, the Cardinal Archbishop of Lyons, and Monseigneur Parisis,-Eveque de Langres, has already within the last three months effected a con siderable amount of business, not only in Life Assurances, but in An nuities both Immediate' nd Deferred, After various resolutions, approving of thelleport, and returning thanks to the Right Reverend Chairman, Bishop Morris, the Vice- Chairman, Actuary, Secretary, and Medical Officers of the establish ment, the meeting separated, highly gratified at its present results and future prospects. ppOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. During this week the ALPINE SINGERS from Styria will per`orm several of their National 310:idles, daily at Four, and in the Evenings at Half-past Eight.—Lecture on Chemistry. by J. 11. Pep per, Esq., dattraaa Quarter-past Thrtio s andifi the Evening at Eight, illustrating the Ancient Fiery'Ordeal *tit 4/fbalandling et , Red Rot - Meta.i.—Lecture by Dr. Baehhoffner on Voltaic Electricity, daily at Two, and in the evenings at a Quarter-past Nine.—New Series of Dissolving Views illustrating some of the Wonders of Nature, daily at Half-past Four, and in the Evenings at a Quarter to Ten ; also a Series, exhibiting Scenes in the Arctic Regions and Ceylon, daily at One o'clock.—Diver and Diving-bell, &c., Admission, ls.—Schools, Half-price. SALES BY AUCTION NORFOLK, within a short distance of Elmbh, Holkham, Melton, and Rainhain Halls.—The important and beautifully featured Estate - ofSennowe, with its several Manors and Adowson,al- —,.....- -. ...,_...._ , , ways admitted to be one of the mo complete and enjoyable He a fine and highly influential Landed noesti sidentia! and Sporting Domains of i Si 74 the county : offering ent. TE*SRS. DANIEL SAIIT.. and SON will 1_ saut to PUBLIC SALE, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, August 13, at Twelve (unless an acceptable offer shall be previously mime), The above very valuable, complete, and beautiful DOMAIN . , com prising iii a ring fence nearly 2,200 Acres, surrounding a compact modern Mansion, with a small Park, and all the requisite appen dages of a gentleman's country seat on a moderate scale (for some years past in the occupation of Colonel Fitzroy), together with the various Manors of Great and Little Rylourgh, Stibbard, Overumors in Gately,.llorzham St. Faith's, Woodhall, and Paveless ; an osten sive fishery in the River IVensum, which winds through the estate for several miles, and various ornamental plantations and woodlands, clothing the higher undulations of the domain, particularly near the Mansion, and thickly stored, chiefly with thriving oak and larch. The estate is well stocked with game of all kinds and wild fowl. It is divided into several convenient Farms, , Alth superior homesteads, in the hands of respectable yearly tenants, at moderate rents, punc tually paid. There is a valuable neill on the river, also some quar ries and good brick loam, and several good cottages and keepers' lodges. A station on the Deeeham and Fakenham Railway adjoins theproperty, and it is on'y tour miles tram Pakenham, and three quarters of an hour's ride from _Norwich. The estate may be viewed by application to Mr. Francis, the resi dent agent, at Twyford, near Guiste. Descriptive particulars and plans may be obtained of Messrs. Foster, Unthank, Burroughes, and Robberds, solicitors, Norwich ; or of MeSsrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, In Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, who are authorised to receive offers by private treaty. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Rich FREEHOLD GRASS FARM, in a fine part of the County, near Towcester, Banbury, and Daventry ; a good Sporting neigh- bottrhood. - - MESS RS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TITESDAT, August hi, at Twelve (unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty), A capital and compact DAIRY and GRAZING FARM of 128 acres, nearly tithe-tree, with a neat convenient house, and all re quisite buildings, in good repair, recently let to a respectable tenant at a moderate rent, and effefng a most safe investment, particularly for trustees, or its situation and neighbourhood render it eligible for a future residence to any one disposed to build. Farther particulars may be obtained at their offices In Waterloo place, Pall-mall ; also of Messrs. Powell and :Newman, solicitors, Newport Pagnell; or of Mr. Smith, solicitor, ltuckinghim. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, in the rich neighbourhood of NEWPORT PAGNELL, a favourite Hunting country. 31ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will offer fer SALE, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, August la (unless acceptable offers shall be previously made by Private Treaty), A very valuable FREEHOLD and great part Tithe Free ESTATE, in the parishes of Woughton and Woolstoue, within three miles of the town of Newport Pagnell, and about four from the Metchley and Wolverton Stations on the North-Western line of Railway, com prising one or two superior farms in high condition, with suitable homesteads, and some well-known exceedingly rich tithe-free grazing lands, offering remarkably choice and desirable properties for invest ment in a beautiful and favourite neighbeurhoosl. Particulars may be obtained of Messrs. Powell and Newman, soli citors, Newport Pagnell; of Messrs. Stone and Turner, solicitors, Jermyn-street ; and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Age nte, In Waterloo-place,'Pall-mall. LEASEHOLD ESTATES, offering well. secured Investments for terms of nearly 60 Years, in BURTON-CRESCENT, most respect ably tenanted. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SELL, by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TuEsnev, August 13 (unless previously disposed of by private contract), in separate Lots, FIVE desirable well-built HOUSES, from 29 to 33 Inclusive, with gardens, in the best part of Burton-crescent, in the parish of St. Pancras ; they are in excellent repair, and let to Captain Hall, the Rev. G. Hamilton. G. Graham, Esq., Mrs. Horridge, and the other lately vacated by Mrs. Neave. They produce a net clear in come, regularly paid, of about 2001. above the ground rents. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Gregory, Faulkner, and Co., Solicitors, Bedford-row; or Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Laud Agents, in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, who are authorised to sell by private treaty. The Splendid FREEHOLD DOMAIN and MANORS of GAY IIURST and STOKE GOLDINGTON, near Newport Pagnell, en the high road to Northampton, only about four miles from the Wolverton Station, with its noble mansion, rich and finely, tim bered Park and fertile Meadows, bounded for a considerable ex tent by a beautiful reach of the River Once; also the Perpetual Advowson of the United Rectories of Gayhurst and Stoke; several compact Farms, fine Woodlands thickly stored with Oak, and in tersected by handsome broad turfed Rides, altogether about 2,500 acres in a ring fence, forming one of the most desirable seats in the county, in a famous sporting neighbourhood, only two hours and a half's journey from town, combining also a choice and solid Landed Investment. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON are commissioned to SUBMIT to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart, on TUDSDAT, August 20, at Twelve (unless an accep table offer shall be previously made by private treaty), The above distinguished and very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, for several years past in the occupation of Lord Carrington. It com prises a spacious and handsome stone and slated mansion of the old English style of architecture, containing rooms of no'de dimen sions, placed on a fine, dry, healthy elevation, commanding a great extent of varied scenery, with extensive stabling, walled gardens, pleasure-grounde, and other appendages, in the centre of a rich park, superbly timbered, and embellished with ornamental sheets of water, surrounded by a compact, well-culti vated domain of about 2,500 acres, with several suitable farm home steads, all let at very moderate rents to highly respectable yearly tenants, together with the manors (co-extensive with the two pa rishes), and the perpetual advowsons of the rectories of Gayhurst and Stoke Goldington, with its excellent parsonage and glebe farm, and an extensive fishery in the river Ouse, which bounds a consi derable portion of the demesne lands, and on the banks of which is an ornamental bath and cottage, interspersed with some beautiful woodlands full of thriving oak and other timber, and forming admi rable preserves for game, together with the greater part of the small village of Stoke Goldington, including the two neat little inns, and other premises. The situation can scarcely be surpassed ; it is on the high road between the towns of Newport l'agnell, Olney, and Northampton, a perfectly agricultural and healthy residential neighbourhood, within a few miles of the regular meets of Lord Southampton's, Mr. Lowndes', and the Oakley houads, and within reach of the Pytchley Hunt, only ten miles from Northampton, twelve miles from Bedford, and within a few miles of the Wolverton and Bletchley stations on the North-Western Railway. Descriptive particulars, and plans, may be obtained at their Land Agency Offices, in Waterloo-place, ; or of Messrs. Delmar and Wynne, solicitors, 46, Lincoln's Inn fields. The important ESTATE of BROOKSBY HALL, a choice Hunting Seat, near Melton Mowbray, about Ten Miles from Leicester and Loughborough, embracing one of the richest Domains in that pro verleially fertile district, with a comfortable Stone Mansion, on a moderate scale ; with the Manor, Fishery, and Perpetual Adrow son ; a Mill and Wharf, and several famous Farms in Brooksby and Hoby, intersected for upwards of a mile by the river Wreak, Presenting an unusually fine Property for Investment. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SUBMIT to AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUISDAY, August 20, at Twelve (unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made by private treaty), The above remarkably choice and most valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising, In a perfect ring fence, about 1,150 acres of exceedingly rich grazing land (capable of fatting the largest bullocks), wills a range of luxuriant meadows intersected by the river, and a fine breadth of sound fertile arable land, the greater part In the hands of first-Plass tenants, and, with little exception, in the finest state of cultivation. The mansion (of which possession may be had) stands upon a gentle rise, close to the beautiful little church of Brooksby, surrounded by some exceedingly rich park-like paddockS, studded with very handsome timber, and beautiful springs of water. The manor of Brooksby, with an extensive fishery, also the perpe tual advowson of the rectory, with the right of next presentation, are attached to the estate, rendering it altogether a most complete and desirable proporty. From its extraordinary sound, deep rich soil, and from its being subject to comparatively trifling poor-rates (the population of Brooksby sot exceeding ten or twelve persons), and exonerated of land-tax and tithes, it is an unusually eligible and c oice estate as an investment ; and, being In the midst of several favourite hunts, And within a short ride of Leicester, with a railway station adjoining the estate, bringing it within four hours' journey of London, and connecting it with most parts of England, it is also a most attractive and desirable residential property. The estate may be viewed by application to Mr. Simpkin, the principal tenant, and descriptive particulars with plans may be r b tained of Messrs. Delmar and Wynne, solicitors, 46, Lincoln's Inn fields ; or of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, in Wa terloo-place, Pall-mall. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF THE WHITTINGTON-HALL ESTATE, Derbyshire, in the picturesque vicinity of Chesterfield : a most de birable Residence and rich compact Domain of nearly 600 Acres, ornamental Woodlands, and valuable Manorial Rights, with fine Veins of Coal and Ironstone. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON respect fully apprise the Public, that in consequence of advanced otters, they are directed to submit to public COMPETITION at the Mart, on Tr:ram:ray, August 20, at Twelve, in one lot, the above very valuable and iinsortant FRE EIIOL D ESTATE (lately put up to auction under a decree of the High Court of Chancery, in the cause "Dixon v. Pyner," with the approbation of John Elijah Blunt, Esq., a Master in the said Court), lying about two miles from the town of Chesterfield, and only ten from Sheffield, within easy reach of Mat lock and Buxton, comprising a modern stone mansion, distinguished as Whittington-had, 4elighttully situate, with south and east aspects, upon an elevated and finely-wooded portion of the domain, in a rich park-like paddock, with excellent gardens, stabling, &c., surrounded by several capital forms, chiefly grazing and dairy land, with suit able homesteads, let to respectable tenants; also valuable manorial rights and ornamental plantations. The estate offers, in addition to a most comfortable and complete residence for a moderate establish ment, peculiar inducements to the capitalist, not merely as to the superior Quality of the land, but as possessing an incalculable source of improvement and certain profit in the ascertained existence of coal and ironstone to an almost inexhaustible extent, with the advan tages of a navigation, wharf, and railroad adjoining the property. It is a good sporting country, with hounds and angling in the neigh bourhood. . . The estate may be viewed; and printed particulars, with a plan, may be had, gratis, at the said Master's chambers, Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane ; of Messrs. Smith and Ailiston, solicitors, 4, Waruford-court, Throomorton-street ; of Messrs. Pemberton , Crawley, and Gardiner, solicitors, Whitehall-place : Mr. John Tay lor, solicitor, 2, Castle-street, Holborn; of M. Walker, solicitor, Sun-chambers, Threadneedle-street; and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son's offices, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. BERKSH I RE. The fine and distinguished FREEHOLD DOMAIN . of BILL-HILL, with its capital and handsome Mansion, Manor, Fishery, and valuable Farms, within a short distance of Reading and Windsor, extending from the Twyford Station, en the Great Western Rail way (only one hour's journey from London), to the town of Wokingbam, offeriug one of the most important and complete Residential Properties in the County. . MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON are commissioned by the Proprietor, John Leveson Gower, Esq., to SELL, the above very valuable and important ESTATE by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, September 17 (unless pre viously disposed of by private treaty), Comprising one of the most distinguished and desirable seats in the county. It embraces a spacious and substantial modern man sion, Commandingly situate amidst a rich, healthy, and perfectly rural district, with all the requisite and luxurious appendages for a largo establishment, surrounded by a rich park and a most valuable domain of upwards of 2,000 acres, interspersed with ornamental woodlands and plantations well stocked with game; with the'Manor of Barkham, and an extensive fishery in the river Lod don, which, with other tributary streams, bounds and intersects one portion of the estate; the farms lie in the parishes of Wokingham, Hurst, and Barkbarn, and are chiefly let to respectable tenants, with suitable houses, buildings, and keepers , and other cottages in excellent repair. A considerable portion of the purchase money might remain on mortgage, and separate offers would be received for the Mansion and Bill-hill Domain, and for the Ilarkharn and Whistly Court portions of the estate. he latter of which contains a singu larly delightful and beautiful range cf rich park-like meadows and pastures, bounded by a secluded part of the river, and richly em bellished with groups and groves et fine and varied timber, offering a most inviting spot for the erection of another residence. Descriptive particulars may be had at their offices in Waterloo place,Pall-mall • of Messrs. Tennant, Harrison, and Tennant, solid , , tors, Gray's Inn - squa re ; and of Messrs. Be aumont and Thompson, solicitors, 19, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; or of Messrs. Roberts, solicitors, Woki n sham. On the BANKS of the THAMES, only an Hour's Journey w es t of London. Distinguished and splendid FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, between Iliehm o n.', Claremont, and Windsor , with ver y beauti ful Pleasure grounds and Paddocks, in all 3, acres. ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will I‘.- SUBMIT to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, Sept. 10 (unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty, and a very moderate sum will be taken), A remarkably elegant and spacious MANSION, in the most perfect order, and in all respects suited for a family of rank and fortune, beautifully situated near the village of Walton, in se cluded and superbly timbered grounds. with varied walks; ele vated above, and extending along, the bank of a fine reach of the Riper; with entrance -lodges. capital walled gardens, con servatory, hothouses, superior stabling, paddocks, &c. ; possess ing every requisite appendage for a large establishment, and being fully and handsomely furnished, immediate possession may be had. For particulars and cards to view apply to Messrs J. IL and G. Lake, Solicitors, 10, Lincoln's Inn-fields ;or to Messrs. Daniel Smith AO *9P' LfUld APLIth is watean-place, rah-P2141! • BOROUGH TOWN, OF MALMESBURY. First-rate FREEHOLD FARM, close to the Town, and in the very heart of the Duke of Beaufort's and the Vale of White Horse Hunts, with rich Park-like Grounds, embracing in its beautiful scenery the magnificent ruins of the old Abbey and the River Avon. MESSRS DANIEL SMITH and SON will. SUBMIT to AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, Sep tember 10 (unless previously disposed of by private treaty), The very valuable and rich ESTATE of WHITCHURCii, com prising a highly respectable farm residence, about a quarter of a mile from the town of Malmesbury, with gardens, orchards, yards, aid all requisite house and slated buildings of a very superior description, surrounded by about 201 acres of excellent land, free of great tithes, of which about 150 acres are meadow and pasture (a large propor tion exceedingly rich grazing land), one fine park-like pasture of nearly 50 acres, belted by thriving elm timber skirting the town, and presenting a fine commanding site for the erection of a mansion or hunting seat. Three parcels of pasture lands adjoining Charlton Park, the seat of the Earl of Suffolk, with important frontage for building, upon the road to Cirencester, will be offered in separate lots, unless the whole estate should be previously disposed of by pi rate treaty. It is let to highly respectable tenants, and part of the purchase money may remain secured on the estate. The estate may be viewed, and descriptive particulars with plans had at the White Lion, Malmesbury ; at the chief inns at Ciren cester, Chipoenham, and Bath ; at the Auction Mart ; of Mr. William Maskelyne, solicitor, Tetbury ; Mr. Vickery, 25, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, land agents, Waterloo -place, Pall-mall, who are Cully authorised to treat by private contract. SURREY. Compact FREEHOLD FARM and Modern RESIDENCE, well suited for a Sporting Man, in a particularly picturesque and healthy heath country, only hour's journey from London. 11 .IrESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will .131. SELL, by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, September 10, in Two Lots (unless previously disposed of by private treaty), A newly-erected VILLA, handsomely fitted up, with comfortable arrangements for a small respectable family, good gardens, stabling, and paddock of about ten acres ; also a compact FARM adjoining, of 104 acres, with a double cottage, suited for the bailiff or a tenant of the land, and various farm buildings. This estate has been laid out with the view of rendering it an ornamental pleasure farm,.with plantations, ponds, and drib es. Only about 40 or 50 acres are in cul tivation, the remainder (sheep walk and plantations) affording a very improvable field for any one disposed to secure his health by agree able country pursuits. It is near the village of Fernley; and Farn borough Station, on the South-Western Railway, where there is a branch to Reading and Reigate, only two miles from the College at Sandhurst, and one from Bagshot, with hounds within an easy reach. It may oe viewed, and particulars had of Mr. Minnis, on the pre mises Station at Farnborough ; and at the Auction Mart ; o Messrs. Brundrett, Randall, and Co., solicitors, Temple ; of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall; and of their agent at Windsor. Compact and Modern RESIDENCE, on a moderate kale, with 10 Acres of Land, in a healt h y and sporting part of Surrey, and more than an hour's journey of town. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, September 10, at Twelve (unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty), A newly-erected VlLLA,with good garden, stabling, and paddock, in all about 10 acres, situated near the village of`Frlmley, and in the immediate vicinity of Bagshot and Sandhurst College, and four miles from the Farnborough Railway Station, A Farm adjoining is for Sale. Particulars may be had of Messrs. May and Sweetlands, solicitors, 14, Queen -square. Bloomsbury ; or of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Waterloo -place, Pall-mall. D EAFNESS AND SINGING NOISES IN THE HEAD. Instant Cure by Dr. BENNETT'S' Newly-discovered Remedy, without pain to an infant or the most aged sufferer. Its application in all cases of Deafness enables sufferers of either sex, although having been afflicted for fifty years, instantly to hear a whisper, many of whose cases by the old treatment had been pronounced ir: 44 curable. This valuable Remedy to be had Genuine only of Dr. Bennett, at the Institution for the Cure of Deafness, 80, Upper Stamford-street. Waterloo Brldt•e-road, London, in cases of 5e., sent free to all parts with lull directions, on receipt of post stamps for the same. Attendance to poor persons Moaday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, from Six till Eight. CREMORNE GARDENS, On the Banks of the Thames at Chelsea. Open Daily at Three o'clock. Sundays at Half-past Four. No charge for admission except by Refreshment Card—Sixpence. Director, Mr. T. B. Simpson, Albion, Great Russell-street, Co vent-garden. ONE SHILLING ADMISSION. Children, Half-price. THIS DAY, August 8, There will be a grand Assault of Arms, superintended by M. Gillcmand and Prevost, the greatest Fencers In the world. Small sword, single-stick, broad sword, cleaving a whole Sheep in two, the bar of lead, and scarf—sword and target opposed to the bayonet. Dancing to Borint's Band of Fifty Instrumental.sts. The new Ballet, " The Origin of Harlequin," by the Dentin Family. New Groupings front the Antique. The American Colossus, the largest man In the world, will exhibit every evening. Mons. Desirais' Wonderful Dogs and Monkies, with an entire change of their ludi crous performances. Madame Antonio will make her marvellous Ascent in Fire. To-morrow a repetition of the Entertainments given to the Nepat-l ese Ambassador, being for the Benefit of Mr. Van Buren. On Saturday a MONS'I RE BAL AL FRESCO, and every Saturday. Dancing from Half-past Six till Eleven o'clock (superin tended by Six Masters of the Ceremonies), to Borini's Band of Fifty, Leader, Mr. It. Hughes, of her Majesty's Theatre. The Arena and Orchestra will be gorgeously illuminated, forming, a most brilliant awl fairy-like scene. No charge for admission except by a Shilling Itetres'4nient Card. Ladies and gentlemen can here enjoy thohealth-promoting elegant exercise of the graceful bow, with the advantage of proper instruc tion, gratis ! Shooting three dozen arrows, le. Matches for Dinner, Wine, and a Prize Bow are always open. Tickets, 10s. 6d. each, to be had of Mr. Teetg,en, Archery Manufactory, I64,Bishopsgate-street. The attention of the French in London is particularly requested to this metropolitan ducosse. The grand Bowling Saloon of this establishment is open free to the Public. N.B. The Mammoth Sycamore, the Largest Tree In the World, on the River Esplanade. . The Magic Cave —Archery-The Shooting Gallery—Burns's Cot tage, with Groups of Figures illustrative of his Works—Summer and Winter in the Arctic Regions—The Maze —Statuary of the finest Classical description, &c., &c. A Table d'Hote on Sundays at Six o'clock—Half - a - C rown. Cremorne can be reached by road or river for 3d. A Boat leaves Battersea -bridge every Night after the Fireworks. DR. LA'MERT ON TRH SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.—WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, and may be had in French or English, in a Sealed Envelope; 2s. 6d., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two S.tarnps, SELF-PRESERV ATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually acquired at an early period of life, which debilitate the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble th the nacticaturalal telings, and exhaust the vital energ ies of Manhood ; wi Pr Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion, whether arising from these causes, close study, or the influence of tropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Indis cretion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatom, Physiology, and Diseases of the Ileproductive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37. BEDFORD-SQUARE. LONDON. Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member of the London Hespital Medical Society, &e. This work contains an accurate and complete account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs. It un fortunately happens that the unhappy victim of excessive indul gence and vicious habits, while suffering from their invariable con sequences, unwisely entertains a fear of applying to a qualified physi cian for relief. Shame and the dread so frequently, but erro neously entertained that those complaints are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking for assistance where as his diplomas testify, and the great extent of his alone it can be procured. Dr. LA'3IEIIT has taken the highest many years is a guarantee for his professional experi pmreadeitclealehfoonrours, ence, which has reference almost solely to the treatment of these diseases. Published Ay the Author, and may be had of Kent and Richards, 51, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Stade, Tichborne street, Haymarket ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street, London; or, free by post for forty-two stamps, from the Author's Residence. 87. Bedford-seuare London: THIRTY-FIRST EDITION. Ifinstrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Eugravings on Steel. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE, New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 25. 6d., or br post, direct from the Establ' shment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, rrIIIE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex cessive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain dis qualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO ., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-strect, Ox ford-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 11, Paternoster-row; Ilannak, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Marie, 23, Tltchborne-street, llaymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentab l e effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness , n ervous excitement, and generative incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PART 111, treats of the diseases resulting from imection, either In the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engtavings. twi ch : e irr subject Vs PART iy. contains a Remedy for the Preve ntion of Disease b y a simple application, by which the danger of i nfection is obviated. Thls important part of the Work should not esca p e the reader's notice. P s devotedcritically n t the eeo philosophicallynsi de rat l o n of i inquired into. e, and its du . The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the THE CORDIAL BALM OF Syniecust is exclusively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 11s. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti - syphilitic reined:, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and bottle. Perry's p the abuse of mercury, lie, and 335. per Purifying Specific• per box, a certain remedy Pills, 23 • 9,1., 48. 6 and I Is. chronic inflanunati on of the for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and U. minute detail of th bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, posi tion society. I",ackete case is required: age, habits, and post bllshment °My by whichs'the with advice, to be had at the Feta surgeons, are In attenda nc e fbe, 11., is saved. Messre. Perry, street, Leaden, trea t Eie ="2,Euj7 at 19, Burners - street, Oxford. , day .49.01 _"" Two and Five to Eisht ;on klun- PV Yoga FVERY THING FOR THE WORK TABLE, At MECHI'S MANUFACTORY, 4, LEADENHALL STREET, LONDON. Ladies are respectfully invited to visit this' emporium of elegancies, to select their scissors, thimbles, linger guards, silk winders, needles, pins, piercers, netting boxes and ma terials, and all other requisites for Ladies' Work. Mechl has the most splendid Stock in London of Ladies' Work Tables and Work Boxes, in Papier Mache and Fano) , Woods ; also a great variety of Ladies' Companions and Pocket Books, elegantly fitted up. Splendid Papier Mache Blotting and Writing Cases, Card Cases, Card Racks, Watch Stands, Playing Card Cases, Hand and Pole Screens, Inkstands, &c. Chessmen in ivory and bone, some superlatively beautiful. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Guildford, Aug. 7. CIVIL COURT.—(Before Mr. Justin ERLE.) EMMETT (A PAUPER) V. HUDSON. _ _ At the sitting of the Court, Mrs. Cobbett was again in attendance. His LORDSHIP, addressing her, said that he was re quested by the Chief Baron to inform her that, upon fall consideration, he had come to the conclusion that her ap plication to be allowed to conduct the case of her husband could not be entertained. He entirely concurred with the Chief Baron in the decision he had come to, and it was perfectly obvious that, if such a proceeding were to be sanctioned, other persons, or even strangers, might claim to be heard, and the greatest inconvenience would be the result. Mrs. Cobbett said that as their Lordships had come to this decision, she should place the brief in his Lordship's hands, and call upon him to act as counsel, and she said she believed ,such a course was in accordance with the law of England. She added that her husband was in prison, and could not appear to conduct his own case. Mr. Justice ERLE said that such a responsibility could not be cast upon the Court. He then inquired if Mrs. Cobbett had provided a counsel to conduct her case? She replied that she appeared herself as counsel for her husband. Mr. Justice ERLE—But I have ruled that you cannot legally be heard. Mrs. Cobbett—l shall tender a bill of exceptions to your Lordship's ruling. Mr. Justice ERLE—Yon cannot do that, because it would bean acknowledgment by the Court of your right to appear in the cause. After a short pause the case was regularly called on, and Mrs. Cobbett tendered herself as counsel for the plaintiff. • Mr. Justice ERLE said he would formally repeat what ho had before stated, that the Court could not hear her as counsel for her husband, and this would give her an opportunity of trying the question whether his view of the law upon this point was correct. The cause was then called on, and no counsel appear ing for the plaintiff, he was nonsuited. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Monmouth, Aug. 6. CIVIL COURT.—(Bet ore Mr. Justice WILLIAMS and a Special Jury.) DOE DEM. DAVID AND OTHEItS v. JONES. Mr. Whately, Q.C., and Mr. Phipon were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Keating, Q.C., and Mr. W. H. Cooke for the defendant. This action was brought by the sisters' of William Jones, a surveyor, at Brecon, who died intestate and un married, in September, 1849, to recover possession of a small farm at St. Melon's, in this county, of which the defendant was in possession, and the question in dispute was as to the legitimacy of the defendant's father, Morgan Jones. If he was not legitimate, the lessors were entitled to the property as the heirs at law of their de ceased brother %Vahan); but if Morgan was legitimate, then he was the eldest brother of William, and the farm descended to the defendant. The facts of the case were curious; and as the history of the Joneses was taken up at the year 1775, patriarchal witnesses were called on each side to detail their knowledge of the family. They were chiefly Welsh, and certainly amongst them were some fine specim ens o f the robust health which may accompany very ad va nced age amongst the simple peasantry of the rural districts of the Principality. Some of the witnesses had passed the ago of ninety, and several nearly attained that age; and two particularly hearty old women, one of ninety-eight and the other of eighty-four, excited general admiration, not only by their sprightliness and intelligence, but by thu natural ease and politeness of manner which they exhibited. An objection was taken to the admissibility of the parochial register of Llaugelfalach for 1775, the baptisms and burials not being inserted from time to time as the events happened, but appearing to be copied into the register at the end of the year. After some discussion, the Learned JUDGE, after con sulting with Lord Campb e ll. decided, on the authority of May v. May, 2 Stran ge , 1,073, to receive the books, there being no other parish register in existence, and the books being brought from the proper custody. After some consideration, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. CROWN COURT. —(Before Lord CAMPUELL Eliza Bevan, Elizabeth Evans, and Catherine Preece, were charged with stealing from the person of George Abraham the sum of 41. 55., and other articles. Mr. Skinner prosecuted, and Mr. Smytbies defended the prisoner Bevan. The prosecutor, a Jew hawker from London, deposed that he sold some Dutch drops to the prisoner Bevan, at a house of ill-fame kept by her at Newport, and that ou entering a room to receive payment, four or fire wo- men rushed on him, one of whom flung a handkerchief over his lace, damp, and with a strange scent, while the rest pulled him down on a bed, when he became insen sible. On recovering his senses about an hour and a half afterwards, he found himself alone in the house, lying on the bed, and all his money, 41. 55,, except one sixpence, and some other article 4 taken from his pocket, when he immediately informed a policeman, and re turned with him to the house. The policeman deposed that the prosecutor was trembling and agitated, , but had not at all the appear ance of a drunken man. That he saw a woman run ning out of the house, the bed tumbled, and a sixpence lying on it. The prosecutor, on cross-examination, stated that pre viously to this transaction he had read accounts of rob beries committed by the use of chloroform. For the defence it was contended that neither chloro form nor any known agent could produce the instanta neous effect described ; and that the effect of chloroform and ether is that of intoxication, and must have produced similar appearances in the prosecutor if he had been subjected to it. No medical evidence was given on this point. The prisoners were convicted and sentenced to fifteen years' transportation. This case was tried yesterday. Lord Campbell has been all this day engaged with a case of murder, which was not concluded at post-hour. MIDLAND CIRCIIIT.—Warwick, Aug. 5. CROWN COURT.—(Bef ore _ Ore lir . Baron PLATT.) EXTRA.OIIDINARY CREDULITY. —Matilda Cooper, aged 33, 'William Bill; 27, and Thomas Madden. 28, were indicted, the f o rma for s t e aling, and the tvvo k Lattaer for receiving, a iinaigreVe, a gold locket, a gold e gold ring, a gold chain, and other articles, the property of Dr. Jeatfiesen, of Leamington. Mr. Willmore conducted the prosecution. The female prisone r was a gip y, who practised for tune-telling, and app arentl y a great adept in imposture. Sarah Strange, who was the principal witness for the prosecution, gave the following remarkable narrative:— She was in the service of Dr. Jeaffreson, at Leamington. The Trisoner, Matilda Cooper (she said), came to me and persuaded me to let her rule my planet.—(Laughter.) She produced to 's a paper covered with stars, and at first she said that 'she should require a shilling, which I gave her. The next time that she came she said that she should want 7s. more. I gave her the 7s. Every time after that when she came sho wanted either money t w o night-dresses, three yards of or clothes; she said that the planet could not be ruled unless she had them —(Laughter) —but she promised two aprons, to return them. In this way tdie got from me upwards was present ,of 4/. of my own money, seven dresses, five shawls, I five petticoats , ribaud, a pair of boots, a pair of stockings, three brooches, all my own. Nobody during our interviews. It was necessary that we should • mr ; AUGUST 8, 1850. be atone. The next time she came she said she had had I a great deal of trouble; that mine was a very difficult planet to rule—(Laughter)—that she should be as glad to get it done as I should; but she could not without more money or money's worth. I told her I had given her everything I had, She said, "If you have not more of your own you can get it. I know as well as you your self whether you can get it or not." I said I could nor. She said, " You can get a dress of Mrs. Jeaffreson's, which I will bring back." I said, "I will not touch a thing belonging to my mistress." She said, "You can gut a shirt of Dr. Jeaffreson's, for you need not be afraid but that I shall bring it back, for. I have everything of yours done up in a bundle at home, and I shall bring them all back." She added, "1 huow you can get it, and I intrit have it; you nerd not be efeeid of me; I have childreb of my own, and I would not mislead you; I have more of other peoples' clothes than •I have of yours; and I am very particular in keeping everything right to bring it back." She persuaded me, and I gave her a night-shirt of Dr. Jeaffreson's; it was not marked, but I told her it was the Doctor's. Next time I gave her another night-shirt of Dr. Jeaffreson's. On the next day she had a pair of sheets of my master's; I told her they were his; and they were also marked. The next time she came I gave her two linen shirts, which were marked, and which I told her were his. The next time a gold chain, a vinaigrette, a locket, a ring, and a key, all of which I told her were Mrs. Jeaffreson's. She told me that she did not want the things for herself, that the had plenty of money of her own, and if that would do she need not trouble me, but that it would not do. She only wished it would; but to rule my planet she must have either money or money's worth from me. I wanted to get the chain back, but she said that she had better have too much than too little, and then it would be ended, and that if she had not enough she should have to come again.. So I let her keep all, and she promised to bring all back the same night at ' six o'clock, but she never'etteme again. That was on the 16th of July. I thou told the footman, for the purpose of his giving in formation to the police. I was myself committed by the magistrates upon the charge of stealing the property; but I have been out on bail. " This witness, whose appearance was rather prepos sessing; exhibited in the witness-box some simplicity of manner, but certainly no want of ordinary intelligence. Another female servant of Dr. Jeaffreson's had been in vited by the prisoner Cooper to have " her planet ivied," but she declined. Mr. WILLMORE—She preferred having an unruly planet.—(Laughter.) Other witnesses traced different portions of the pro perty taken into the possession of the male prisoners, one of whom, William Hill, appeared to have been living with Cooper as man and wife. When the prisoners were called upon for their defence, Cooper reiterated the assertion which she had made in cross-examining the girl Strange, namely, that the pro perty was given to her by Strange as her own, and that she did not know that it belonged to her master. The male prisoners denied all knowledge that the articles were stolen. The Learned JUDGE, in summing up, told the jury that the prisoner Cooper was in point of law guilty of larceny, if at the time when she made the representa tions which induced the witness Strange to part with the property she intended to appropriate them to her own use. The jury found the prisoners Guilty, and they were sentenced to two years' imprisonment. Warwick, Aug. 6. _ _ Before Lord Chief Justice JEavis and a Common Jury.) PELL V. COUCII. This was an action on a promissory-note for 3001. by the endorsee against the endorser, and on a bill of ex change for 2001. by the endorsee against the acceptor. The defendant had pleaded several pleas, but those upon which the questions in the case turned were a denial of the endorsement of the note, and a denial of the accept ance of the bill. Mr. Humfrey, Q.C., Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Mr. Mellor, were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Whitehurst, Q.C., and Mr. Denison, for the defendant. The plaintiff is a farmer and grazier near Market Harborough, and the .defendant had been engaged with the plaintiff's son in mining speculations in, Wales. The one had been manager and the other purser of a mining company called the Abergwessin Silver Load Mining Company, but the plaintiff's son ceased to be purser in December, 1847, and was now out of the country; and the defendant was dismissed in September, 1849. The maker of the promissory-note was a Mr. Hungerford, of Dingley. Park, near Market Harborough, who took 50 ehares in the company in September, 1846, and paid for them by the note in question, which he dishonoured, and which the plaintiff had cashed. Messrs. Couch and Pell were the payees of that note, and it seemed clear that whether the endorsement wr.s written by Couch, the defendant, or his partner in the mining speculations, there was sufficient evidence of authority to bind the defendant. The bill of exchange was dated in June, 1847, and was said to have been given to the plaintiff to secure further advances made by him to his son and the defendant, but the defendant dented that he had accepted that bill at all. Two witnesses expressed their belief that it was his handwriting, and tour that it was not; but there were other documents in evidence in the cause, which were admitted to have been written by the de fendant. The Learned JUDGE told the jury'to look at those do cuments and endeavour to satisfy themselves on the question of handwriting. The jury found a yerdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 5751. Eight other causes have been disposed of, but none of bem have presented any features of general interest. August 7. CROWN COURT. 7 (tseforo Mr. Baron PLATT.) Benjamin Siviter, ' aged 33, was indicted for having, on the Ist of June last, at Birmingham, unlawfully taken one Sarah Upton out of the possession and against the' will of John Upton, her father, she, the said Sarah Upton, being an unmarried girl under the age of 16. Mr:O'Brien appeared on the part of the prisoner. The prosecution was not conducted by counsel. Sarah Upton, a girl of the age of 15, was the principal witness, and made the following extraordinary state ment:—The prisoner was a Sunday-school teacher at Birmingham, and the witness had been a scholar in his Bible class. The father of the witness was a tailor living at Birmingham, and the prisoner was also by trade a tailor; and after the girl had left the Sunday-school the prisoner, et the request of the father, came to his house to teach the witness and a younger sister reading and writing. That was about six months ago. During the intercourse thus originated a very strange sort of inti macy bad sprung up between the prisoner and his pupil. He had made her numerous presents, including a tar boa, a lace fall, some ornamental cards with verses on them, and a lock of his hair. She had frequently met him and walked with him alone, and had gone several times with another girl of about the same age, named Sarah Cartwright, to fetch the prisoner away from public.bouses. Just before Saturday, the Ist of June, the girl Sarah Upton had written a letter to the prisoner, which fell into his wife's hands; and on the afternoon of that day be met the girl, and sent her to the school-room to fetch her copybook, in order that his wife might not have the op. portuuity of "matching the writing." After meeting him in the streets, about eight o'clock that evening, she went to the house of Sarah Cartwright's aunt, and stayed there till past ten. She and Sarah Cartwright then went out again, and about half-past ten met with the prisoner. They walked about till eleven o'clock; the prisoner and Sarah Cartwright asked her to go home, but she said she was afraid to go home, as her father would beat her. According to her statement, the prisoner said to her, " You will be happy where I am; and I will stick to you like bricks." Sarah Cartwright left them, and they went away together. They walked on out of Birmingham, and first went to Smethwick. They called at several places for refreshment, they tra velled on all that night and the next day. They went to Hagley and Bourne-heath, where they were at eight o'clock on Monday morning. The prisoner there said to the girl that he would rob somebody, and she being afraid that he would, and that they might both be taken into custody, asked him to take a room and get work out. However, they went on to Bellbroughton, to the Clent Hills, and to Stourbridge. Once the pri soner asked her if she would drown herself, and she said she would not. Near Stourbridge, on the Tues day morning, about two o'clock, they found a cottage open and they went in. The people said it was too late for them to ga on the road that night, and they might stay there. The witness slept with the cottager 's wife, and the prisoner sat up, Afterwards they began to return towards Birmingham ; they walked all the next night; and on the following day the girl was found by her father in the streets of Birmingham, about a quarter of a mile from - his own house. Once during that journey an illicit, intercourse took place between, , prisoner and the girl by the Smethwick Canal. Sarah Cartwright stated, that on the Saturday night both she and the prisoner several times begged Sarah Upton to go home; that she said she was afraid; but that at last she woul go home if the prisoner would go with her; that the 'prisoner said he would, and that when the witness left them they were going in the di rection of Mr. Upton's house. Mr. O'BRIEN addressed the jury; and The Learned Jonas: iU summing up told the jury that if they thought that the prisoner, even in concert with the girl herself, was a party to the removal of her from the parental control, he might be convicted of the offence with which he was charged, The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Learned JUDGE, in passing upon him the sen tence of 12 months' imprisonment, expressed his regret that the law did not enable him to inflict a punishnient adequste to the enormity of the offence, for it was too clear that the prisoner, whilst engaged in the task of expounding the Scripture to the witness, had availed himself of the opportunity to corrupt her mind by atten tions and conduct which, in his situation, could not fail to excite horror and detestation. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Exeter, Aug. 5. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. RussßLL GIIR- NEY, Q.C.) CASE OF THE BIRDS.—THE DEATH OF A PARISH APPRENTICE.—Robert Courtice Bird, 34, and Sarah Bird, 35, were called upon, and surrendered to ther bail. It will bo remembered that they were tried for murder at the last spring assius, and were acquitted. They w ere ar raigned upon au indictment charging them with having, in the mouth* of November and December last, in the [PRICE SD. parish of Buckland Brewer, assaulted and ill-treated Mary Ann Parsons, with intent to do her some grievous bodily harm. Mr. W. C. Rowe and Mr. Kerslake were counsel for the prosecution; Mr. Shade and Mr. Cox for the defence. Mr. Slade put in a written document of some length, as a plea of autrafois acquit, which was read by the clerk of arraigns. Mr. Rows proposed to traverse in this way—that do:- fendants were not acquitted of the murder and felony, including the same identical assaults. Mr. SLADE objected, because his friend attethpted to raise by his replication two distinct matters—one a matter of law and one a matter of fact, which he con tended he had no right to do. • After a short conversation it was arranged that the replication should stand thus—that the defendants were not acquitted of the felony, including the same identical assaults, ill-treating, beating, and wounding, to which they had now pleaded. • The jury were sworn to try this issue , between the Crown and the defendants. Mr. SLADE addressed them first, as it lay with him to prove the affirmative. The only evidence ho proposed to put in was the record of the previous trial, which set forth the indictment. The indictment set forth a series of assaults, and it would be for his Learned Friends to show if there were any other assaults which they could charge against the prisoner. They would see by that record that the same assaults were charged, almost in the same words, as committed on Mary Ann Parsons. There would thus be a prima facie case in favour of, the plea, which, if unanswered would entitle the prisoners to en acquittal at their hands. ' The JUDGE—That is your case on the part of the prisoners? Mr. SLADE bowed agsent. His LORDSHIP had the heads of the previous indict ment read over. Mr-RowE submitted that the affirmative issue was upon his Learned Friend to prove that the assault of which the prisoners had been acquitted were the same as now charged, and that they had thereby been in peril, and of that they had no evidence. The charge in the indictment was not of a common assault, but of attempt to commit a capital offence ; and not only was there no offence charged as an assault in any of the six counts, but the assault on the face of the present Bill was of a different character. His Loansnq, after hearing lengthened arguments on both sides, said the matter in issue is, that the defendants were not acquitted of a felony and murder, including the same distinct ill-treatings and woundings, as in the present indictment. The question is, is the mere putting in of the former record sufficient evidence for the jury to find upon the issue? All that can be inferred is, that certain assaults were charged similar in nature to those charged in the present indictment, and charged in the former indictment as preceding the death of Parsons. Now, the question I am called on to decide is, is that sufficient evidence upon which the jury may act? lam clearly of opinion that the evidence is not such as the jury ought to act upon to find that these offences are identical. On the authority of " King v. Gutteridge," the prisoners could only be found guilty of an assault involved in and connected with the felony charged in the indictment. In the case of the " Queen v. Phelps" (2 Moody, and Williams, 217 and 240), precisely the same doctrine is laid down. Now that which was prosecuted in the former case was the murder of Mary Ann Parsons. Assuming that the jury were satisfied that the assault charged now was part of the charge then. unless the defendants could go much further, and show that it con duced to the death, it will be my duty to tell the jury that these are not the offences for• which the prisoners have been previously in peril. Mr. SLADE asked to have the point reserved. To show that these assaults were all put in evidence at the late trial, Mr. SLIDE called Mr. J. H. Dennison—l was present at the trial of Bird and his wife for the murder of Mary Anne Par sons. I took notes of the trial. Ido not know what has become of them. I have no idea whether they have been destroyed or not. The witness said he could not recol lect the opening speech of Mr. Rowe, whether he refer rod the death of deceased to a series of beating and ill treatment or not. In answer to Mr. RowE, he said he heard Mr. Turner, the medical man, describe the state of the body, both internally and externally, and refer the cause of death to a blow or blows upon the head. The Learned Judge directed the jury that there was no evidence to prove which of the prisoners struck that blow,' nor any evi dence to go to the jury upon the queakipn of assault. The witness remembered that the Judge Addressed the jury for a short time, and told them they must acquit the prisoners. Mr. Cox was called, and he stated that, from ripollee tion, as well as from his notes, the ea* if the Crown, as presented to the jury on the las occasion, was that death had ensued trona a series o ill treat ; ment. To save time, it was arrangei that his Lordship should read the evidence of Hopper, Morris, and Johns, from Mr. Justice Tstliourd's notes. In reply to Mr. SLADE, Mr. Cox said the assaults were put forward prominently as producing the death, and it was only at the last moment that it came cut that the blow in the head was the immediate cause of death. It was thought that the beatings were relied upon. When Mr. Justice Talfonrd was stopping the case, he thought the blows spoken of. by the witnesses were the cause of death until the medical evidence showed the contrary. On the suggehtion of the Learned JunoE, Mr. Justice Talfourd's note wa• real, to the effect that finding there was no evidence as to any blow on the head having been given by either of the prisoners, he felt bound to direct an acquittal. To carry the case of identity of the offence further, it was stated that the witnesses to this charge were the same as on the previous indictment. Mr. RowE considered he was bound to give every ma terial which could assist the jury in arriving at a right judgment. He, therefore, called medical evidence to prove that the assaults were not conducive to the death. Charles Colwell Turner—l am a surgeon, living at Bideford. About the 6th of January last I went to Gorland Farm, the residence of the two de fendantl, and cxtmined the body of Mary Ann Parsons. I observed a great number of wounds on the legs and thighs, varying in extent and character; also on the hips, the arms, the shoulders, and the head. On the external part of the head there was an extensive bruise on the loft side; and internally on the back part, an extensive bruise, and a considerable quantity of extravasated blood; the membranes of the brain were congested, and at thebase was extravasation of blood. I consider the cause of death was in the in ' juries of the bead. There was nothing in the other vital parts of the body to account for death. I cannot say whether death would have resulted from the other in juries if life had not been destroyed by the blow on the head. Cross-examined—l found this child's body very much emaciated, and the powers of life very much reduced. There was no fracture of the skull. The wounds on the body generally might have produced incipient conges tion of the brain, but not one injury individually. By his LORDSHIP--I have no doubt that, in this in stance, the blow on the head caused death. Mr. Edye, surgeon, of Exeter, was called to corrobo rate Mr. Turner. He concurred in that gentleman's views as to the cause of death, and that the blows on the body were not conducive to that cause. Mr. Ilowz left the matter in his Lordship's hands without observation. _ Mr. SLADE addressed the jury on the issue, whether the assaults conduced to the death of Mary Ann Parsons. His LORDSHIP having summed up, The jury, after consulting nearly an hour, found the issue for the Crown. _ _ The Court then rose at seven o'clock. Tuesday, Aug, 6. At ten o'clock Mr. R. Gurney took his seat, and im mediately said that he had considered the application of Mr. Slade as to reserving the point decided yesterday, and would assent to this course, but he would not admit the defendants to bail. Mr. ROWE then said he should not offer any evidence until the decision of the Judges had been obtained. His LORDSHIP observed that the imprisonment would no doubt be taken into consideration should the prisoner be convicted. • The prisoners were then removed in custody, and this being the last criminal case, the Court rose at about a quarter before eleven. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL. AUG.- 7. STOCK Exofreacou.—The share market was more active to-day, and prices are rather improved. The only alteration we have to notice is in the Midland, which closed at 34k -Ditto, Six per Cent., 120%. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been dull to-day, and prices lower. The transactions were as . follow :—East Lancashire. B%—Great Northern, 15!4 dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 9 7-16 dis.—Ditto, 32/. Shares, 9 1 ,i dis.— Ditto, Preference, 12 1 ,‘ I —Lancaster and Preston, Quarters, London and North-Western, 111 1 4-- Ditto, New Quarters, 15-16 p.—Ditto Fifths, ILA p.—Midland, Halves, 24 ;IN dis.—Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, and West York shire (No 1), 4 1 / 8 . bIANCEIESTER, MTG. 7. • STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market to -day was rather weaker, and business very limited. Prices, on the whole, are declining. The transactions were as follow : East Lancashire, B—Ditto, Quarters, 2—Great Northern, 15%—Lancashire and Yorkshire, ;Preference, 6 per cent., 12 1-16—Lancashire, Preston, and Wyre, 414—London and North-Western, New Quarters, :;"i p. --Ditto, Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters (C), 1 1 / 8 n. p. —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 1-reference, Quarters, 8 5-1 s; South-Eastern and Dover, Consolidated Stock (No. 4), BIRMINGHAM, AuG. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE.—We have little change to notice in this share market. A small business has been done, and prices generally remain stationary at last quotations. The only transactions reported to-day were—London and North- Western, Fifths, 1/. as. 9d. p.—Coventry and Nuneaton, 2 p. ITYPOCEIONDRIACISM.-A story is told of a hypo chondriac gentleman of rank and fortune in Ireland, who fancies one of his legs of one religion and the other of ano ther. He not infrequently puts one of his unfortunate legs Outside the bed=clothes to punish it for its religious errors. 1 ORKING MEN'S MEMORIAL TO THE LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL. A most riotous public meeting, in aid of this object, was held last evening, at the Whittingt on Cl u b (late Crown and Anchor), Strand ; Mr. Hume, M.P., in the chair, supported by Messrs. Cobden, M.P., Bright, M.P., G. S. Brown, M.P., Wyld, M.P., George Thom"). son, &c. ' The CHAIRMAN,, in opening the business of the meet ing, stated that he had watched the course in Parliament of the late Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel for forty years, and though ho had been generally opposed to his policy, he felt' convinced that he bad ever bees actuated by an honest and conscientious desire to serve his country.— (Cheers.) What had come to his knowledge since the decease of the Right Hon. Baronet had tended to raise tie character of the departed statesman in his estima tion. They had seen that Right Hon. Baronet not only declining honours for himselt, but leaving it as his last request to his family that they should never etek honours for what he had done, being content to leave the vindic.ition of his character and his fame to the people. He (Mr. Hume) therefore celled upon the millions to come forward and subscribe towards a to3ti menial to the late Right lion. Baronet. The objeot of that meeting was to promote that subscription, numbers and not amounts being what they required. In order to obtain these numbers the committee appointed ut the Belvidere, at Peetonville, had limited the amount of subscriptions from ld. to ls., co that every individual, however poor, might have an opportunity of enrolling his mime amongst the subscribers. Another object of that meeting was to fix a time when the subscription should be brought to a close, and the nature of the tes timonial decided iipon. One hundred and sixty-seven committees had already been formed, and subscriptions had been entered into for defraying the neceseary ,ex penses,it being intended that the whole of the pence collected, should be appropriated to the testimonial en tire and untouched.—(Cheers.) Mr. BRIGHT, M.P., rose to move the first revolution. The crowded state of the room showed that those who had first proposed this testimonial had not overrated the sympathy which existed amongst the people at the un fortunate event which had deprived this country . of the services of Sir R. Peel. It was proposed to raise a memorial to the memory of that departed statesman, and he trusted that it would be subscribed to by thousands-=nay. millions, of his fellow-countrymen.--(Cheers.) He (Mr. Bright) was, in principle, generally opposed to mebts, - believing that there had been more raised to bad men than to good; and, with regard to the memory of the lateeSir Robert Peel, he might ask with the poet.; " Why need we.monuments supply To rescue what can never die? . • He asked that question, because he felt that every men's hiniseholditivar contain a memorial of the 'advantages of the policy of the late Right Hon. Baronet.—(Cheers, and cries of "No, no.") The policy which Sir Robert Peel had pursued from 1842 to 1846, in ameliorating the fiscal and commercial regulations of the country. had been of essential service in raising the condition of the working classes.—(Cheers, and cries of " No, no.") If they looked to. Parliamentary returns they would nee that grim poverty had been driven back in its course and shorn of its terrors.—(Uproar, cries of "No, no," and "Turn him out.") He maintained that the man must be ignorant, or prejudiced indeed, who could deny that pauperism had been much dimi 'nished within the last three or four years.—(Cheers.) That was owing, in a great measure, to the policy of the late Sir Robert Peel, rendering it easy for every work ing man to obtain a sufficiency of food.—(Loud cries of " No, no;" " Hear, hear;" " It won't do, Bright," and uproar.) There was another important fact _to be de duced from Parliamentary and other returns—namely, that there bad been a great diminution in crime.— (Cries of " No, no;" " Yes, yes;" and " We hope there has been.") That, too, was owing to the policy of the late Sir Robert Peel, which rendered food cheap. From the year 1843 to 1846 he had been in Parliament, and watched the alterations which had taken place in the opinions of Sir Robert Peel, by his changes s in the fiscal regulations of the country, until he finally threw to the winds his former opinions, and gave to the country a free supply of food, which he felt convinced no Mi nister ever dared again to attempt to take from them. —(Cheers and uproar.) By that Act Sir Robert Peel had deprived himself of power, so far as concerned the direction of an Administration, but during the last four years he had enjoyed that greater power of in fluencing almost every vote in the House of Commons by his single voice: —(Hear, and cheers.) He believed that during that period he had acted most conscien tiously, by his having, on the very last occasion on which he addressed the House, opposed the policy of a Mi nistry which he had supported for four years. Upon that occasion he had been asked by a gentleman how he intended to vote, as a knowledge of his intentions might influence many other votes, when Sir R. Peel replied that in his opinion it was a matter of conscience, nut in fluence, and every man ought to vote on his own convic tions. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving that tho meeting, recognising the groat benefits which, at con siderable personal sacrifice, the late Sir B. Peel had be stowed upon the country, approved of the proposition of raising, by subscription, a memorial to his memory, and pledged themselves to give it every possible support. Mr. YATES seconded the resolution, and mated that some difference had occurred in the committee as to the way in which the money should be applied, some being in favour of an education institution, while he thought almshouses might be more desirable.—(Loud cries of " Education.") The CHAIRMAN was about to put the resolution, when two or three working men claimed to be allowed to speak, and considerable confusion ensued, Mr it OUTHEY having appealed in f avour of everybody having a fair hearing, A Mr. MILLER, a working man, who was evidently very much excited, stepped upon the platform, and most vehemently attempted to address the meeting. He com plained that because he had taken exceptions to some of the statements of Mr. Bright he had been interfered with by the police.—(Here a scene of considerable con fusion ensued, a large number of parties standing on the forms waving theirliati and handkerchiets, and demand ing the expulsion of the police. The confusion lasted some time, during which the speaker was seen gesticu lating iu a most extraordinary manner.) The speaker continued fur some considerable time amidst the moat outrageous uproar to denounce the whole system of Sir Robert Peel's policy as destructive of the interests of the working classes. Mr. COOPER followed in asipsnewhat similar strain. At the conclusion of this speaker's address, of which scarcely a word could be heard in consequence of the uproar which prevailed, Sir JOSHUA. WALMSLET, M.P., addressed the meeting, and explained that the whole of the confusion had arisen in mistake, it having been not only the intention of but an instruction to the chairman, before putting the re solution, to ask if any working man wished to speak upon it. Mr. Fox, who described himself as a costermonger, addressed toe meeting, and Has heard • throughout with the greatest attention. He regretted to bear Mr. Yates Esy that he was opposed to the memorial being one for educational purposes, as ho well knew how much such institutions were wanted by the poorer classes of society, and he would readily exert himself to procure eubscrip tibns if he could have a pledge that they would be so applied.—(Hear, hear.) There had been a penny sub scription fur a testimonial to Sir R. Peel at the time of the repeal of the corn-laws—he should like to know what had become of that? The CHAIRMAN said that it would bo all accounted for, and he was authorised to say that it would be handed over in augmentation of the subscription now being raised. Mr. Fox was glad to bear that, but he could not re commend his friends to aid the subscription without they received a deep pledge from the committee that the funds would be applied for the purpose of erecting edu cational institutions for the lower classes undistinguished by the badges of charity. In establishing the institu tions he had mentioned, care must be taken to secure them to the use of the working classes, and not to allow all their advantages to be monopolised by the middle classes, as had been the case in other institutions. Mr. OSBORNE, another costermonger, followed on the same side, and brought forward an amendment which he said it had been the intention of the previous speaker to move, pledging the committee to apply the subscrip. tions in the establishment of educational institutions foe the " canaille." The word is that used by the mover of the resolution, and not applied by us in an offensive sense. On the suggestion of Mr. G. Trforirrson, it was agreed to make the amendment a substantive resolution, in the shape of a recommendation, and that and the original resolution were both carried. Mr. COBDEN next addressed the meeting, and, having gone over the same ground as Mr. Bright, moved that a simultaneous collection should be made throughout the kingdom on the 31st of August, and the whole subscrip tion .closed in September. Mr. W. BROWN seconded the resolution. Mr. BRONTERRE O'BRIEN, amidst continual uproar, denounced the whole movement, Sir Robert Peel having, throughout the whole course of his political life, been opposed to every act likely to benefit . the working classes, and supported the Six Acts, the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, eind every other measure to op press them. The speaker concluded amidst great confu sion and laughter, to move that the whole of the sub scription should bo applied to the erasure of the objec fineable measures supported by Sir R. Peel from the statute-book. After a few words in explanation from Mr. COBDEN, the resolution - was put, amidst considerable confusion, and carried. Mr. O'Brien's addendum being negatived by a large majority, it being somewhat singular that those parties who had already decided that the subscription should be applied to educational purposes also supported the motion of Mr. O'Brien. Upon the motion of Mr. GEORGE THOMPSON, M.P., seconded by Mr. WILD, a committee was then appointed to carry out the foregoing resolutions; and, after a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting, which lasted nearly five hours, separated. 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" Psha! what are you talking . aboutl" "Why, e Ma, the women who come here are always talking ibcu getting married, but the men don't do so.° • k r , \ 4 I I 8 p,tSt. rain. • beZsib4,,,a r : fr ont the B oa t s mar k e d t 1 , 4 ; 3 7 quart er tri Fenehurch-street Station to all parts of Lomita 1111411; an hour. WICK ~IIARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of e from the Fenchnrch-street Station.