The Sun. — London, England, 1850-07-18 00:00:00

t o it , ro, Jg THE EAST INDIA HOUSE, JULY 17, 1850. i COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST .... Th ata ? E rA, COMPANY clo hereby give notice, %eh' house,NERAL COURT of the said Company wl . l lt 1 he held at ih m , in Leadenball-street, On WEDNFSD Y, the 3 . s .o.instant, Is th„ - „ln , e o'clock in the Morning until S'x in the Evening,for or•'„..I.,ECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said Company, in the room r. ~ rands Warden, Esq., who bath disqualified. 1,,,,,,,r, l'he :foo p I'M of a Lette r o f Att orney an d of a D ec l ara ti on f o r enabling I na : l rs of East India Stock to vote by proxy on this oc - iasion, , i obtained upon application at the Treasury in this Rouse. 0 • JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. rv,. 4 1:0 T HE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA. Iter. l, !dies and Gentlemen, STOCK. it 0 is n ,. er rlng to the support so reclntly given to Mr. Prinsep, it 0 bathe r f',l l 7 intention to proceed to the Poll on the present vacancy illcait,oiurt of Directors, caused by the retirement of Mr. V. arden , i' , from the kind assurances which I have received during , su ce .: iv ass, that I shall be able to do so with every prospect of -9, MA an early oceasion. ...;• f I have the honour to be, 1 Ladies and Gentlemen, ,e Your vex, faithful Servant, .. II DUDLEY COU I'TS MARJORIB.A.NKS. 1 , - : -- - res ‘--__ r !Lz - street, Ist G th Jul, 1830. It ru LONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK vet,. !"Ile CIRCULAR NOTES for 10/. each, for , the use ,of'l,l,r,tt e so er ;:md Residents On the Continent. These Notes are po \ a ).. a / vep,,,alPortant place in Europe, and thus enable a Traveller Cu is vg_n e ls route o fwthout inconvenience ; no expense 13 incurred, and i ey asheA d : , charge is made for commission. asdly.. l4B - 3 ' be obtained at the Head Office of the London d 1, 8 - ulnstr Bank, in LOU - Mary, or at its Branches viz. : - t• Jam e s , 1 -e o assuare • 214 lUrli Holborn ;3, Wellington-street, n_. neh •8- , , . vat r iord,,:o, High -street, Whitechapel ; and 4, Strattor:l-place, A "Nest. 0 -............._ J. W. GILBART, General Manager. 0 PORTRAIT of the Right Hon. Sir ROBERT B ma c° PEEL, Bart., M.P. PAUL and DOMINIC COLNAGII! 0 t 'stat e ".,, l3 and 14, Pall-mall East, Publishers to her Maysty, 0 tro na „ ‘uat they are now preparing for publication an Engraving 0 4 814 /vell 'lnolivn Picture of the above Right Hon. Bart., painted t 'f tb* . `“ ) alas Lawrence, P.R.A.. being the only recognised Po i rtrai n t 1 lietziojitlght Hon. Gentletnan. The Engraving is now executng in i_ it ket.._ nt °, IT Samuel Cousins, Esq., A.R.A., and will appear i e ...ely 1 ' tittt i ,ons of Publication :—Size of Plate, 20 by 17 inches. Ar c. 384......(v7 limited in number), l _ 5/. 53. ; Proofs before L etters, L , 21, !,jl,•ints, 11 . • I -. ° T , ALL BAD WRITERS. „l'lle of — J s e Who are esious of removing their reent cramped : 4 %41 r iting, have d the r daily opportunity of acquiring that ne in-' Useful art, by taking Lessons of Mr. C ARS TAIRS.. T . he I/ 11 , i4 anse e ti gib t le Style may be converted into a beautiful and expeditious 9 ~ tb e l ,so necessary to those engaged in commercial pursuits, -- kPalt rt . ,_ ts t Possible time. e . Ariti„__' nnonts for Ladies. f I,,,„„lunetie and Book-keeping praet'eally taught. 0 ' Lost - i7 t etnses of terms, &c., may be had at the Establishment, SI, er ~._. _ . ..._1 . _street, City. 1 , 0 Tonle KING'S HEAD, POULTRY. h - ftle e,.;'" , --ADEN has just landed some fine TURTLE for sale. " 41 1titv ' f, s - q , In the highest perfection, for parties, and sent in any goo Parts of Town or Country. „ P for Li* ) /oh o , alids always ready. ..............f! the Coffee Room daily. Pf 11 O .I IVESEND STAR PACKETS. di - '''n Cabin and Second Class Railway NINEPENCE to ft . or from London and Gravesend. SalOOtt and First Class ditto, ONE SHILLING. hre Cabin . To or from Blackwall. 0, . 6d. Chief Cabin.... 9d. . 4 oats Intermediate Piers •••• • • .. 6d. l' Zit p„„ r j'ackots call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purfleet Piers. 0 , ~,_ ''''`et% call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). 0 --- ----__YROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. 9' p _ .'. . /- '''---_! 4 ' DA,TB, SUNDAYS. 41 te 4 03 hr. i Ville, G rays Green- Pur- Time Grays Roshr- Green- Pur i ....., hithe. fleet Ville. hithe. fleet il tS% 11 r I Itllya 12 • `- 4 10 4 ,„.. a -- 5 __ __. ___ 6% ". .._ __ __ 7 __ __ __ __ S i . --7 % •11 -- 8 0' • ._o4: i i l t ) eins from the Boats marked t ' " 49 - 11 : t ' trona Fenchureh-street Station to all parts of London • l' I V' ito st t er of an hour. t he r mi II "SWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of 0 11 1; e "lag Trains front the Fenchureh-street Station of the * ‘' ~ ...................Ht w all a u way. sh.. -- s---..______LVEXlC. DAM. SUNDAYS. 0 •-•q--...,k \tar- Green -0 a. I t , lest 'li the. Gray: 0 Roshr-, rime. Prir- Green- Graysßoshr fleet hithe. ville. ....... 0. IH. 151 V% ....... ..........._. I___ _. --, .--- 0 II ..... -- -- 814 0 lek 11'‘ , -- 9 —1 0 12 .... —9% 0 1 -- ..... 1 i — at, -_ 11 0% _ 11,4 k 4q _ d 4, --.. 2% ig p .,, lq -- _ i ', ,i _ _ 11 1 . " ..... \&, 7'A tolt te ,pttus „ trked ;tot) at plc t hree IeZETK kek,te.onth., i . tto ; 4 4 , 0 or N it io, * are run direct, the Yeoman nut Dana; per ers or for Boats. .—Twelve Months, 41.45. ; Six Months, 21. 15s. ; 55.; to be had of the Collectors on board the ink, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. tA,,eOxTRAcTs FOR RAILWAY STOREA. . i:ERN COUNTIES RAILWAY Itf . ,, h e k bir ector COMPANY. ar b for 4 , s are prepared to receive Tenders for a period . of . Six 'ally, he supply of all kinds of STORES used on their Lines q. e A be s form and to r , 4 , 0.. specification and tender can be hid on application at dre,artis Rishonsgate Station, on and atter the 22d instant, 1 113.. 5ed to ~teeudering will be required to forward se , aled !enders, ad % rlitg av ,",. Stores' Committee of the Eastern Counties Railway, , t bef o g Station, and marked on the outside " Tender fur stores, ' tra, tte r ,. 3 % , !lo 4th Awnist next. tt lia tura. n d maniples may be seen at the Storekeeper's office, 't. The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest By order, • C. P. RONEY, Secretary. 'uNgate Station, July 13, 1850 of the word • „ AyY have assumed the use area sf,lo. us ;:f 0 r, but the ONLY PATENTEES of the design d an ,., d , `" in this inexpensive and gentlemanly article of rt.. All tnir • "" D• NICOLL, Merchant Clothiers, Paletot I atentees, WI), h., ..,acturers of Cloth, who have agents in every principal 414ce tinted Kingdom and its Colon e.. Their London Ad -0,4). 11 it ,n,,GENT• STR MET or CORNIIILL N' c. m& 4 ' I 'LGRNT• STREET, forms a depart vent for PALE ILO' 1 , lei theii,‘,,n_ext _house), is devoted for MILITARY and DIPLO- Nit], lis for 40 11 ES and every novel or established article of 120, • 1144 M "cIU I lit e „ eaceb„,'-voy for BOYS' and YOUT IS' CLOTHING, of un -"ee; and at 22, CORNItILL. Specimens of all may be 0 4 each be Npadrnitt,Partinent skilful and intelligent Assistants attend, and v 0 17; fact, " That an article to be really cheap should be th, Elol,t' is Practically sustained. Cpt v r ear lq WOOr,LEN CLOTH and SHIPPING Entrance at w A RWICK-STREET, and CHANGE-ALLEY, in the J, atlQ • -,ICOLL, 114, 116, 118, 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22, CORNIIILL. t A APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. tA g a nd PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE 144 4 k ui _inparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks ; Chos, It s t — o. , Nieat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, t The flail c ii„, L e and invigorating properties enables the stomach • tlct:vas dao!.tthe food. <ra te health of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe b k iti Z e m t . P r eDrietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Yore-street, Oxford -maY Itnd ° 4' s and 88, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Re s l / 4 — erclia n ' t r e ," Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen • ; and generally by the principal dealers in .°1 Pe :eal'd Rju Ns „ against upon the imitations, see that the names of " LEA ar e label and patent cap of the bottle. S 1 - CIE O F PAINTERS IN WATER „Ti b ,„ '4ei t - ,,f o lrry Q .,„. COLOURS. 'Witty . ;"' , T I I ANNUAL EXHIBITION WILL CLOSE at a dd' S ' r-k.LL-MALL EAST, on SATURDAY, July 27. —tta ace, One Shilling. Catalogue, Sixpence. GEORGE FRIPP, Se!. DAL l er, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. tv-:Ng;ng this Week the ALPINE SINGERS from Styria will 44 1 . 1 Na at e ir ra l or their National Melodies, daily at Four, and in the eitd Q ( , 4',(iMpast Eight. —Lecture byPepper, Esq., on the I,ll,:ver). aqadictions of Chemistry, daily at a Quarter -past Three, lae ttleit Y, ' r Ing at Eight—Lecture by Dr. Bachhoffner on Voltaic de r , c.ailY at Two, and in the evenings at a Quarter -past ( leyZ N ature of Dissolving Views illustrating some of the Won klltt - 61 to Z e . daily at Half-past Four, and in the Evenings at a -40 11 also Series exhibiting Scenes in the Arctic Regions DIY at One o'clock.—Diver and Diving-bell, Stc., Sec. 4411111 Ssion, Is.—Schools, Half-price. t 4 ORNE GARDENS. UPnd a -4 the B anks of the Thames at C h e l sea . ,resiii:',B 6 Open Daily at Three o'clock. ire, 4 ye eto rlt 41 . 4 , 1f -past Four. No charge for admission except b y i ,"-Sixpence. r 4 —• B. Simpson, Albion, Great Russell-street, Co- Ah,„ 44 lero n —.410 Eat () NE SHILLING ADMISSION. 11 1 ,,, on the , ert ainments in the Afternoon, including Madame ittietti'm ve,i,,uwerf Tight-rope. I„treob,°rthe D oe the tile Ballet by the Deulins.—The wonderful perform a;",aleen ist, -`•!„ and Monkeys.—Daneing to Borini's Band 0f , 50 oril h th ,e whole concluding with Madame Mitonie a ter th,:b.the )4 "e , Aant rope in storms of Fireworks, by Mortram. Sycamore, the Largest Tree in the World, tain v a e g l i B' Z ill rta °t d i :, -4ith Grou e ," e— Archery—The Shooting Gallery—Burnes Cot „-.,14 th e '”? O f Figures illustrative of his Works—Summer and des,. Regions—The Maze—Statuary of the finest el &ma ce — v .l4ton, & c. is drand BAL AL FRESCO on SATURDAY, -4t ent t; - "' No charge for admission except by a Shilling t rd. e 'tote on Sundayso'clock—Half-a-Crown. rem orne can be reached by road or river for 3d. 'l)7 h lt ;° CUL VERwELL'S NEW WORKS, . be had of Sherwood 23, Paternoster-row from the author alet ori,s,,,,,treet; Mann, 39, CoLhill ; or direct t Lu ing each ; by post, ls. Gd. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. iTie,b_ectrx,;;!isalih, Recreation, and rational Use of Tim_oeni."ingsF s ,7*—Early R ising-3pring and Summer M ~. ear. 4 "eUt the Environs of Loudon—The Parks, Lanes, s Country crir,*" Fields, l ligh-roads, and other pleasant place--it '",1111,11„14 Rambles —The Se; —London at Night—EYeeLeg:,7n„tir, Itest, tr-Thebrama—On Eati g Drinking, Sleeping, De`'"' 'Me. Occupation, &c., I'ItAI3IIE/TTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. N T , voii. TO TIIE LAKES; SKETCH - OF EDINBURGH, &c. Vol. 11. LAKEB or Km-LARNE): REMINISCENCES OF &c. NVI IA.T TO EA 111. A " That thr e T, DRINK, AND AVOID. e score lhe years and ten our course us run. T.u.ar revi ated ew of almost every form (cae and may cure) of ne e r; Cmellit health and enfeebled constitution, that hata.s besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and era 4v.s Old kge, with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu ve of ever,.. 447 metes IV. sr What PASSIONS. %al Truths as refined W hat passions hurt the body— w h a t i mprove, _ as Athens ever heard." teeniOttbsife's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The alrent iens- Chastity and withnfringeme. The casualtie3 of 6, 4 ,, • ',Amless and dissipation illustrations, graphic, narrALve, ' retlediatle. Advocacy ' of early marriages. V. , TI IE MARK AGE STATE. 1 10 01 4 h o To be lA or not to b e, that is the question. " e 1"""" ' ws and obligations of nature, a iciety,. and red 7:e, garding m.--' 4 toon both sides, as to -- """age, to be observed by either six. Time an d gi..,_ secure healthy Wrap age, temperament, c implexiou. an rearing them. CiaZti.efectiveneas and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. ring. with the art of Ity Ir. J 18 20. T' CITLVERWRLL, M.D. ( 154 1), M.R.C.S. (1,27), L.S.A. %mum, ZrentY-rive Years 'Medical and Forensic Referee In these IQ A ~ ~CCePtlOll hOnrc dil CA t il l nine. -.6 "*PLACe n a3' till flee. Eyeningth sev _ ' '4lsl4lltreetr /2, -• _ _ - N 0 18)039.] LONDON THURSDAY i f :711 • 9 JULY 18 1850. ..... .• . • • IN TH COURT In Crown Svo., elegantly bound in gilt cloth, price 7s. 6.1., VIEMORIALS OF THE CASTLE OF EDINBURGH. By JAMES GRANT, Author of " Memo'rs of IV irkaldy of Grange," "The Romance of War," "The Scottish Cavalier," &c. " Of the different books at this nature that have fallen in our way, we do not remember one that has equalled Mr. Grant's." —Spectator. Mr. Grant's very interesting history of the Castle of Edinburgh —a. work equally distinguished by research, accuracy, and pictorial interest."—Alison's Essays. " W, have been much amused with this little book, which abounds in pleasant and interesting episodes, and we recommend it as an ex cellent specimen of local history." -Athemcum. William Blackwood ant Sons, Edinburgh and London. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—Oxford, July 16. ' CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS and the money. Saxby it appeared was afterwards sum moned as a witness before the Parliamentary Commit tee, and the result of their deliberations was that Mr. Attwood was unseated. The assignment of the vessel given by Saxby was afterwards put in force by Rusk, and the beat was sold for 201., and very soon after this had been done, the action was brought against Rtbk and against Mr. Attwood to recover the penalties awarded by the statute for corruptly procuring the vote of an el actor. Eitv2rd Saxby, the voter referred to, was the principal witness in support (.f the case for the plaintiff, and he repeated the evidence given by him on the former occasion. He said ho was d fisherman, and had re sided at Harwich for twenty years, but he had only voted at the election in 1847. He stated thst shortly before that election he went to the residence of Mr. Att wood, In Park-lane, and told him about his boat being detained, and request, , d him to assist him to redeem it. He said that Mr. Attwood told him he could not do so as the elution was near, bnt on his saying that he was very sorry be could not, he told him to go to his office Birchin late, where he would see Mr. Rusk. He ac cordingly went to the office, where he waited for about half an hour, and Mr. Attwood then came in and went into a private room. After this Rusk spoke to him; and at this time Mr. Attwood was i❑ an adjoining room, and he had no doubt he heard all that took place. He said that he knew Mr. Attwood was in the room because he heard him cough. The first thing Rusk said was that he understood he bad something to say to him, and he then repeated the story he had told Mr. Attwood about his boat being detained; and he replied that he did not know that he could do anything for him. Rusk after wards asked him the value of the boat; and then asked whether, if she was returned, he would promise to vote for Mr. Attwood. He replied that he would not promise, but he dared to say that he should. The next day he called again at the office in Birchin-lane, and Rusk then told him that he lied written to Mr. Hales; and if he agreed to his proposal to vote for Mr. Attwood his boat would be restored to him. He then returned to Harwich,-and in two or tree days the boat was given up to him. Mr. Rusk afterwards met him in the street while he was out canvassing; and he said he supposed they could count upon him, and he replied that he would not promise. When the election came on he gave a plumper for Mr. Attwood. The day alter the election he saw Mr. Rusk and Mr. Attwood at the Cups Hotel, and asked them for his expenses, and Rusk refused to give him anything, saying that ho ought to be satisfied with what he had al ready had; and he also said he did not think it would be safe to give him any more. He said that no applica tion was ever made to him fur repayment of the money that had been advanced to redeem the boat, but j ust be fore the time, when the petition against Mr. Attwood was being talked about, Mr. Rusk asked him to give him a security upon the boat, saying that it might hurt Mr. Attwood's seat if this was not done, and he con sented to that upon his assuring him that he would never press him for the money. His boat was after wards taken away from him and sold under this assign ment. OF TIIE COM SALE OF ENCUMBEREI FINAL NOT COUNTY In the Matter of the Estates of John O'Connel and Morgan John O'Connell, disioNEgg FOR. L) ESTATE 4 IN IRELIND. 'ICE OF SALE, OF KERRY. PURSUANT to the ORDER of the CO M MIASIONERS, the iollow:ng ESTATES in this matter will he ollercd for S.tLE, by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Court, No. 14, I lenrietta-street, in the City - or Dut.lin, on THURSDAY, the Bth day f August next, at the hour of Twelve o'clock at Noon. Special Juries.) RHODES 17. COLLINS. Mr. Alexander, Q.C., and Mr. W. It Cooke appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Keating, Q C., and Mr. Gray for the defendant. The plaintiff is the public cfficer of the London and County Bank. and the dtfendant a rag-merchant in this city. The action was brought t. recover 8041. Bs. 11d. advanced by tho bank to the defendant; and the only question in the ease we , , whether a certain cheque far that amount, given in February, 1849, was received by the company in saii4,cfion and discharge of the debt. The evidence on this point was somewhat conflicting; and after the case had occupied the attention of the court for upwards of six hours, epread over to-day and yester day, ended in a verdict for the defendant. botfl late of Gre11:1, le COUllty Of Kerry, Es is., OA ners ; Ex parte Dennis Moy'an, Petitioner. That Fee-simple Estate several sub-denornination 3 , moily, barony of Clanniatu the whole , 1,957 A On, 4r. si in the tollowin; Lots : called the TUBRID ESTATE, with its situate In the parishes of Ardfert and Ka rice, and caunty of Kerry, continuity.; in tatute measure, and which will be set up './I Denominations, 9 Qu vita y Stilt ute Measure. Relic and Tithe 'tent Charze DOE DEM. DRYDEN V. COLLINRIDGE. Mr. Keating. Q C., and Mr. Phipson appeared fir the plaintiff; and Mr. Whate!y, Q C., and Mr. Gray for the defondant. This was an action of ejectmeat between landlord and tenant, on a notice to quit, to which in fa't there was no defence. B. d Verdict for the plaintiff. This was the last case, and was over at two o'cicck. To-morrow the commission is to be opened at Worcester, and on Thursday the business is to begin. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—York, July 16. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice CRESSWELL.) George Tollerton, Nathaniel Scholey, Robert Farrar, and William Jaques, were charged with the wilful murder of John Dawson, at Otley, in the West Riding, on the 21st of April last. .Theta were other indictments against the prisoners, charging them with feloniously cutting and wounding Mary Kershaw, Robert Dawson, William Barret, Mary Dickenson, Fanny Kershaw, and William Brumpitr, with intent to do them, and each of them, some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Hall, Mr. Pickering, and Mr. Hardy, were for the prosecution; Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Boothby defended Tollerton, Farrar, and Jaques; Mr. Overead defended Scholey. The Learned COUNSEL for the prosecution stated that the deceased John Dawson was a young man who lived with his father, at No. 15, Piper•lane, Otley, and that the prisoners wei e excavators, lodging' at Burley Wood. Two of the prisoners were very athletic men. On the night of Saturday, the 20th April, all the prisoners bad been drinking together, at a public-house called the Red Lion, in Otley. They left it about midnight, and soon afterwards some windows were smashed in West gate. A man named Thorne and a wail named Ives met the prisoners. Ives asked the prisoners to pay for the windows that were broken. The prisoner Toller ton clenched his fist, and replied that he would pay him that way. Ives thereupon struck Tollerton a blow with a stick, which knocked him down, and he ran off. The prisoners chased Ives, but not overtaking him, they returned, and began smashing windows in Piper-lane. A dreadful scene of confusion took place here. Robert Dawson, a brother of the deceased, among others, inter fered. He was violently treated, and his wife and some other women came into the street. The pri soners now began to use knives. They wounded Robert Dawson, several women, the constable, and others. Ro bert Dawson's wife here ran screaming down the street, calling for help, and soon afterwards the deceased, who was roused from sleep, was seen in his shirt and trow sers rushing down to the assistance of his brother. The deceased was unarmed. According to the evidence of Ann Thompson he was met by two men, was imme diately struck, and in a minute afterwards received another blow. He jumped from the ground, screamed, ran a few yards, and fell dead at the step of his father's door. While the man was lying dead the prisoners at tempted to burst into his father's house, and threw stones at the windows. Their language was of the most violent and deadly character. They attempted to cut the throat of one man who expostulated with them; they carried knives, and frequently declared that it was their intention to kill all who opposed them. A bloody knife was found on Scholey. The Learned Counsel said that the jury were to consider whether the prisoners at the bar, having a common purpose, smart ing under the provocation of the man Ives, suddenly gave vent to their anger; or, on the other hand, whether the prisoners went out that night with a set purpose to pick a quarrel, or to smash windows and resist all comers; for, in the latter case, he submitted that they were guilty of the crime of murder. A great many witnesses were called for the prosecu tion, who deposed to the foregoing facts. A surgeon proved that the deceased died from the loss of blood oc casioned by a wound; it seemed to have been produced by a knife, which had divided; the femoral artery half way, about two inches below the groin. The surgeon also proved that some of the prisoners had cuts and wounds upon their shoulders. Mr. Sergeant WILKINS addressed the jury on behalf •of Tollerton, Farrar, and' ssques, contending that the desperate conduct of the prisoners was all done in the heat of blood, without any pre-existing malice, aad that it was in a great measure owing to the unfortunate pro• vocation given by Ives, who drew the first blood. He confidently appealed to the jury to acquit his clients of .he crimp of murder, and to bring in a verdict of man slaughter only. Mr. OVEREND addressed the jury for Scholey. Mr. Justice CRESSWELL summed up the evidence ela borately, pointing out the legal distinctions between mut der and manslaughter; and the jury returned a verdict of Guilty of manslaughter. His LORDSHIP at once sentenced Tollerton to tram , portation for fifteen years, and the other three prisoners to transportation for life. NISI PRIUS COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice WIGHT.. The witness was subjected to a most severe cross examination by Mr. Sergeant Shee. In the course of the answers given by him he said that tho Liberal and Conservative parties at Harwich were distinguished by blue and yellow, the former being the Conservative co lour. He had always been a " blue." Sir Dudley Hill was a " blue " candidate at this election, and he had promised him one vote. He did not give him anything for making this promise. Mr. Bagshaw was the "yellow " candidate. The plaintiff was formerly a seafaring man. He was in independent circumstances. Baker voted for the yellow candidate. He said that Mr. Pownell, the attorney for the plaiatiff, had teen very kind to him, and he and his wife had been living in a house belonging to him at Harwich rent free for fourteen months. He owed the money to Grice. The boat was originally as signed to him for a sum of 62/., but the greater part of that sum was repaid, and then Grice insisted upon hold ing possession of the boat for another debt that was after wards incurred, and he thought this was not acting fairly by him. He told all these circumstances to Mr. Attwood, and also that ho wished to have a lawyer's as sistance,_ but he had not got money enough to employ one. He also told him that his boat was nearly new, and was worth 120/., and that it was detained for a debt of 411. only. When Mr. Attwood referred him to Mr Rusk he thought that gentleman was a lawyer, and that he was to advise him how to proceed with regard to his dispute with Grice. When he mentioned the matter to him he told him it was no use going to law, as he bad got no money. He was examined before the Committee of the House of Commons, and he was well aware that the question to be decided was, whether Mr. Attwood was to lose his seat for bribery; but yet he did not say a word about seeing Mr. Attwood at the office in Bir chin-lane. After a good deal of fencing with the ques tions that were put to him, he at length said he did not recollect whether he did not state positively that Mr. Attwood was not there. He also asserted that he did not recollect whether he stated distinctly that he had never seen Mr. Attwood but once, and that was at his own house in Park-lane. He was sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, but still he did sot say any thing before the Committee about seeing Mr. Attwood at the office in Birchin-lane. He did not think he vsai asked the question, but at all events he did not state the fact. Ho was an unwilling witness on the present oc casion also. He should not have come as a witness if he had not been forced to do so by Mr. Baker. He did not tell the Committee that he heard any talkine. h or coughing in the inner room in the office, or that Mr. Rusk told him that if he would vote fur Mr. Attwood his boat should be released.' lle was reminded by the Com• mittee that he was upon his oath, and the reason he did not state all he knew was that he did not desire to hurt Mr. Attwood any more - than he could help. It was part of the arrangement with Mr. Rusk, that he was to repay him the money he advanced to redeem his boat as well as he could, and Mr. Rualt - told him that if he did not repay him he must put the boat into Mr. Haley's hands again, and sell it. On :re-examination the witness said that he answered every specific question that was put to him, and said nothing more. He did not recollect being asked whether Mr. Attwood was in the office. • One or two other witnesses having been examined, who deposed to some facts of an immaterial character, Mr. Hales and Mr. Rusk were called to produce the letters referred to in the case, but the plaintiff's counsel would not allow them to be sworn, and merely required them to hand over the papers. Sergeant SHEE called upon Mr. Chambers to put in the answer written by the voter Saxby to Mr. Rusk at the conclusion of the transaction in question. Mr. CHAMBERS said he should decline to do so. Ile did not think there was evidence, indeed, of the existence of such a document. Mr. Justice ERLE said it appeared to him there was no doubt that such a letter had been written, but he did not think the Learned Counsel was bound to put it in. Sergeant SHEE submitted to his Lordship that inas much as the accusation that was made was that a voter had been corruptly bribed, it was very important that this letter should be produced, as it would no doubt show what the transaction actually was. Mr. Justice ERLE expressed an opinion that it would have been more satisfactory if this letter had been pro duced, but at the same time he said he did not see that the counsel for the plaintiff could be compelled to put in the document. The absence of the letter, however, would be a matter for observation to the jury. This closed the case for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant SHEE then made a most eloquent and able appeal to the jury on behalf of the defendant. After remarking that this action was not one brought with an object of asserting any right, but merely for the purpose of endeavouring to extract two sums of 5001. each from the pocket of Mr. Attwood, be said it had frequently occurred to him that in cases of this de scription it would be a great satisfaction for the jury if the plaintiff had to conduct his own case, and to state himself what were his views, his objects, and his mo tives in instituting such a proceeding. He then proceeded to state that before they could find a verdict for the plain- 1 tiff, they must be satisfied that Mr.Attwood was perfectly well aware of all the proceedings that were taken by Mr. Rusk in this matter, and that the latter had really advanced the money to redeem the boat, upon the under standing 'that Saxby was to give his vote for Mr. At wood. The case rested entirely upon the evidence of the witness Saxby, and he contended that after his own ad, mission that he had already perjured himself upon his examinationbefore the Committee of the House of Com mons, his evidence was utterly unworthy of credit. The charge was brought by an informer against a gen demse of station and character, and it was sought to be sup. ported by the evidence of a man who, by his own ad ids sion, was already perjured ; and under such circum stances, it appeared to him impossible that the jury should return a verdict against the defendant, the effect of which would be not only to deprive him of a large sum of money, but what was of still greater importance to him, would for ever destroy his reputation and cha racier. The Learned Sergeant then pr ,ceeded to com ment upon the facts of the case, and said it appeared to him to be quite clear that the act of releasing the hoes was merely one of kindness on the part of Mr. Husk. and that Mr. Attwood had nothing whatever to do with it. It was very evident that the law had been a good deal strained against Saxby in his transac tions with Grice, and that the latter had nu right, after he had paid the original debt for which the boat was made a security, to detain it far anothertiebt; and he asked the jury whether it was not probable, upon thee facts being represented to Mr. Rusk, and his being med. , aware that the man was prevented from follown g occupation and supporting his family on account of th. detection of his boat, that he should have come forward to assist him, without having any improper object in view? If, however, they should be of opinion that Rusk had acted improperly or illegally, still that would not affect Mr. Attwood, unless he was shown to have ge acted as his agent, and that he was cognizant of his pro teedings; and of these facts, he submitted, there was no - , the slightest evidence. The Learned Sergeant thee, commented in strong terms upon the conduct of the witness Saxby, and the manner in which he gave hi evidence before the Committee of the House of Com mons; and he said that as he bad upon that occasion said that Mr. Attwood was not present, and that hi now swore that he was, he did not see how the jut) were to decide which statement was true. He ha,. chosen before, 'haring 'taken a s•alera* oath speal, the truth and the whole truth , for a particular I purpose to, omit to say that Mr. Attwood was at tht MAN.) FAWCETT V. THE DIRECTORS OF THE YORK AND NORTH BIIDLAND RAILWAY• This was an action of trespass. Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. Travis were for the plaintiff; Mr. Martin and Mr. Addison were for the defendant. The action was brought to recover the value of two horses, the property (f the plaintiff, which were killed by a train on the York and N o rth Midland Railway in November last. The horses were valued at 601. each. They were kept in a field near the Burton Salmon Sta tion, and near the bridge there is a deviation where the line of railway crosses the road at a level. Gates have been erected at each side of the road; these were left open; the horses str a y e d on the line, and a tra in ran over them and killed them. The case occupied considerable time both yesterday and to-day. Verdict for the plaintiff-55 1 . The libel case is fixed for to-morrow morning, and as Mr. Hudson is to be a witness, and as all his railway transactions are placed o n th e record, the event causes no small excitement in the railway circles. HOME ClRCUlT.—Chelmsford, July 17. CIVIL SlDE.—(Before M. Justice ERLE and a Specie buoa T rro h wu i gi s ehh w t witanoas 1 11 t.. AxEn V. ATTWOOD. vote for hi ful 1 y and q r ap r u n u e e n p s aa t t c l i Win brought to recover from the de fendantytesb of 5004 each, for having unlaw. defendant corr uptly imb. The declarati on alleged, ed th a a v t o taetr the of election the bor borough the ho e f on . e s t e d the e g d e n a e r a v l o e t l e e r c ti n o a n ai i n e 1 18 E 4 d 7 , w a t h r d e Saxby to vote for him. The declaration contained two counts, the first char gi• ng the actual bribery, and tha se cond merely alleging tha t bribe had been promised. M. Cham Mr. b counsel for the plaintiff. Sergeant Shee, Mr. E. James, Q.C., and Mr. Willes were for the defendant. It will be remembered that at the summer assizes for this county, in 1849, the present plaintiff brought an ac tion of a similar description against a gentleman named Rusk, who was alleged to have acted as the agent of the defendant, Mr. Attwood, and upon that occasion the plaintiff was non-suited upon a point of law. The pre sent action involved precisely the same facts, and as the evidence was fully reported upon that occasion, it will not be now necessary to give it in detail. It appeared that at the general election in 1847, the defendant was a candidate for the borough of Harwich, upon the Con servative interest; and shoctly before the election took place it seemed that s gentnman named Trundell, who was one of his committee at Harwich, wrote to him, re questing him,to give some assistance to one of the electors, a fisherman named Saxby, who had got into difficulties, and whose boat bad been taken possession of for a debt of 411., which he had incurred to a person named Grice, and who, in consequence of this proceeding, was prevented from following his occupation, and he and his family were reduced to great distress. Mr. Attwood, in reply to this communication, said that he should be willing to render some assistance to the person re ferred to, but as it was upon the eve of an election he did not think it prudent to do so, and therefore declined interfering. After this, however, it appeared that Saxby went up to London, where he saw Mr. Attwood, at his private residence, in Perk-lane, and he then stated his position to that gentleman, and requ-sted his assistance to redeem his boat. Mr. Attwood told him he did not think he could do anything for him, but directed him to go to an office used by him in Birchin-lane. for the pur poses of a projected railway to Harwich, in which the defendant took an interest, and where Mr. Rusk, the de fendant in the former action, officiated as his secretary. Saxby accordingly went there, and after waiting about an hour Mr. Attwood came to the office, and proceeded to an inner room; and it was repr'sented Out upon this occasion Rusk openly.proposed to Saxny that, upon co n_ sideration of his givieg his vote to Mr. Attwood at the approaching elect i on , his boat should be reneemed cud given up to him; and it appeared that two or three lays after Rusk sent a letter to an auctioneer, named Hales, at Harwich, in whose possession the boat hail been placed, on which he offered to advance 10/ at once on behalf of Saxby, and to pay the r ema i n d er o f the debt by instalments of 51. each, every month; and these terms being acceded to, the boat was given up to Saxby . The election c ame Y on in due course , en d S ax b y gave a ‘. plumper " for Mr. Att woo d. P rocee di ng s were subsequently taken to set aide t he election uno n the ground of bribery, and it appeared that shortly before the matter was to be inquired into before the wnt down to Com mittee of the Ho use of Commons Rusk e Harwich and req uired Saxb y to . assign the b oatto as security for his debt, which was done, Rusk him at h sa me time saying that he would Inver trouble him the ~-c_.~' -4,1 ,4 4 k.5 • ' 4 ". q ui • 4 t &EP. , ' sfg," .1. 4 4 ! 6,07: rr o. ,; x t o ,p, : r 07 .„ .1V , ' 3 \O I ,;='• / - ep. ak , •••• . 4 , t ;X : l' DE OIL ('; T " 4 , • L -~ r • [PRICE SD. office, and now, for some other purpose, he chose to say that he was, and how were the jury to decide what was the truth of the matter? He therefore called upon them, under these circumstances, to give no credit to the evi• donee of this witness, and to dismiss it entirely from their minds ; and if they did so, then nothing whatever remained upon which they could return a verdict for the plaintiff. He then remarked upon the contrivance that had been exercised in getting up the case, and also upon the counsel for the plaintiff keeping from the knowledge of the jury the letter written by Sa;hy to Mr. Rusk, after the latter had written to him to inform him of the fact of his bat being liberated, and the conditions; and he said that if that lei t,r had bleu produced, there was no doubt that it would . have completely destro)ed the tllcgatiou that any cora mpt barg tin had been made. The Learned Sergeant concluded by expressing a confident opinion that in a charge which involved the position, the character, and the happiness of a gentleman upon whom not the slightest stain had ever before been cast, Or jury would not return a ys Hint of guilty upon such evidence as had been adduced. Mr. Justice ERLE summed up, in his natal clear and mpartial manner, and the jury almost immediately re iurned a verdict for the defendant. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Northampton, July 16. (Before Mr. Baron PLATT and a Special Jury.) FALL V. WARREN. This was an action for not cultivating a farm accord ing to agreement, to which the defendants had pleaded several pleas, denying the breaches alleged, and also leave and license. Mr. Whitehuret, Q.C., and Mr. Hayes, appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. lltunfrey, Q.C., and Mr. Mellor fur the defendants. The plaintiff claimed in his declaration a sum of :3,5601 as the liquidated damages specified in the agreement for the breaches of contract of which he complained; but it was stated on his behalf that he only sought to obtain a sum of about Goa - at' a reasonable compensation for the damage which had been done to the farm by the cross-cropping and mismanagement of the defendants. The plaintiff's witnesses, who proved the breaches of contract, on cross-examination stated that the plaintiff had frequently expressed approval of the defendant's farming; and witness for the defendants proved that large sums of money had been spent upon the farm, and that it had been, upon the whole, well managed by the defendants up to Michaelmas, 1849, when their tenancy ended. The jury had been over the farm, and many of them intimated a very clear opinion that the farm was now in a good state. Some of these expressions of opinion elicited loud applause from the bystanders in court. After the summing up of the Learned Judge, the jury retired, and upon their return into court they tchand a verdict tor the plaintiff upon several of the issues, but for the defendants as to the leave and license; and they said that, in their opinion, the action ought not t) have been brought. The Learned Judge then strongly recommended the parties to agree to withdraw a juror, in order to put a stop to all further litigation, and they afterwards adopted that recommendation. It was mentioned in the course of the trial that one of the defendants was the person who had recently been cruelly murdered at Boughton-moor. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. L. C. HUMFRET, Q.C.) Rito Smith was indicted for stabbing and woundit,g one Samuel Warren Burdett, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Maunsell appeared for the prosecution. The prisoner is a gipsy, and on the 2d of November, 1847, had been drinking with the prosecutor at a public house in the parish of Sutton Bassett. They quarrelled and fought outside the public-house; the prosecutor and a companion went on the road towards Harborough, and the prisoner followed. Another fight then took place, and the prisoner in a short time said " I'd settle this," and went to his clothes fir a knife, with which he returned and stabbed the prosecutor in the kit breast. The surgeon who attended the prosecutor for several weeks described the serious nature of the wound, and stated that the man's life was in danger during the early part of his attendance. The prisoner, in his defence, said, " I was bound and obliged to do it to defend my life," and called a witness who swore that the prosecutor said that he would fight, and that he would either take life or lose life. The jury, however, found a verdict of Guilty, and the Learned Judge sentenced him to be transported for ten years. Edward Bowie was indicted for a highway robtlery with violence, committed on the person of one John Horn. Mr. Miller appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Flood for the defence. The prosecutor stated that he was a farmer, and in 1849 lived at Bramston. On the 10th of April in that year he had been attending Daventry fair, and left the Saracen's Head, at Daventry, about ten minutes past 12 o'clock, in company with a man caused Wise, who had a pony. When they had gone about a quarter of a mile Wire asked the prosecutor to ride behind him, and as he was getting on the pony by means of a gate the pony shied and ran away. Wise was thrown, and the pro secutor fell over the gate. He was insensible fur a time; but when he cause to himself four or five men were rubbing. him. lie had had with him 511., ten 51. notes oldie Northamptonshire Union Bank, and one sove reign, in addition tei some silver- a purse, and other arti cle:.The prosecutor was severely beaten. The priamer and three other men of the name of Frost, were seen shortly afterwards running in & direction from the place pointed out by the prosecutor as tee scene of the rob bery; and one of the Frosts threw tiv,y the prosecutor's purse and a 51. note of the Northamptonshire Union Bank. He was secured at the time, and afterwards con victed, but the prisoner escaped, and was not taken tied committed until May in the present year. The jury found "the prisoner Guilty, and he was sen tenced to fourteen years' transportation. Henry Goldsborough was indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of John Knighton, at ltaunds, in this county, and stealing therefrom eighteen silver spoon one silver watch, and one guinea. the property of Mr. Knighton. Mr. Miller appeared for the prosecution. Lucy Hall, the prosecutor's housekeeper, stated that the prosecutor is above seventy, and too infirm to be examined as a witness. That about two o'clock in the morning on the 24th of May last she heard a noise. Two men entered her room with knobbed sticks, and with handkerchi, fs over their faces. One shook her and said, " We'll have your money or else your life," sad ho asked her for her pocket, took it, and threw it back, saying, " You have got more money." She said, " There is a sovereign in a box at the bottom of the bed," and she got out of bed and gave it to him. The other man brought up her master, and put him into her bed, and said, " You shall lie in the bed a good while with her." They asked the prosecutor whom he thought it was, and he said, " You are Henry Golds borough." After tho men left it was found that the silver-spoons and watch had been taken, the house ran sacked, and a window-frame taken out. Upon being taken into custody, the prisoner made a statement, im puting the crime to two other persons. The prisoner, upon being called upon for his defence, stated that he had written to Lord Chief Justice Wilde, to ask whether it was legal for the committing magis trate to cancel the deposition of the prosecutor, as they bad done in this case. Upon being assured that in the opinion of that Learned Judge it was perfectly legal, be proceeded to read a long, and, in regard to phraseo- I logy. certainly a remarkable defence. He made 1234 " many comments upon the insufficiency of the housekeeper's testimony. " The intellectual Powers of the female are naturally weak," be said. He argued that in coming to a conclusion as to his identity her imagination.hud been worked upon by the statement of the old man, and he observed, " the influence ofeimagination on the mitid, the passions, and the conduct of life, is one of the most remarkable points in moral philosophy." She had identified him partly by hie voice ; and he remarked on the fallacy of such eve dence; for, " at such a time the whole harmony of my voice (said he) would be changed into a dull, gruff, abstruse like sound." He concluded with strong protes tations of innocence. The Learned Judge summed up, and the jury found the prison er G u il t y. A previous conviction for stealing fowls was then proved against him, and he was sentenced to transpor t AtIOTI for life. Prisoner —Th an k you , my L or d. Your court is a mere farce. Georg e William Smith and Wiltam Sherwood Turner, both of the age of 17, were indicted f msticiously end felm 'ionaly setting fire to a smote of hay, at the parish of Kingsthorpe, in th 6 county. Mr. Maunsell appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Miller defended the prisoner Smith. The fire took place about four o'clock in the afternoon of the 30th of March last, and the prisoners were seen g o ieg into the prosecutor's field where the stack was be fore the fire, and running away from it after it broke oat. They did not , i n d ee d , w h en t h ey were apprehended, deny that they had set fire to the stack; but their de fence was that they s ia down by the stack to smoke their Pipes, end some sparks accidentally igni'ed the stack. Ii aPeeared that they had been asking for tobaccoshortiy before. Mr. MILLER addressed the jury on behal of Sm h, aad tfo:r the summing up of the Learned Ja .go. t The jury a t once returne d a ver di ct o f N o t Gety. t. on for John flutes w as arraigned upon the coroner's inquisi niatislaughter. The inquisition was taken upon th e bAy of Frances Waters fates, the wife of the pr•- uner, whose death was charged to have been occasioned by a poisonous drug negligeetly administered to her hy the prisoner. Mr. FLOOD stated, on the part of the prosecution, V. n$ " the grand jury had ignored the brit which wa int - served to them, it was not proposed to uffor any evidence upon the coroner's it.q.asttion. Mr. Miller appeared for the prisoner, %rho was at once acquitted and discharged. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Wincheseer, July 17. Clto wN coultr.—(B.fore Mr. R. GURNEY, Q.C.) Wuliarn Winkworth was indicted for staribing, cutting, ind wounding ki ur y Ellen Hillary, with intent to kill Ind murder her. 'Chere was a second count laying the intent t ,- ) be to do her some.. grievous bodily harm. Mr. 11. T. Cote was counsel for -the prosecution, Mr. 0. Saunders defended the prisoner. 272 19 8 That part of Te)- rid, on which is the Dwelling- House •. •• 2 That part of Tub- - 1 rid, known as Ballinag era Cloon donogh, and Mo nungue ........ ••J 3jTabridmore .. —•• „ . 4 Tubridbeg, and of • i Tabridinore,9a.3r. srßeenreigh, a sub denomination of Tubrid .. • • .. • • • • 6 Ballyrobert, a sub denomination of Tubrid • • • • • .. 7 Cloghers, a sub-de- nomination of Tub -8 .Clounereestane, a kub- 7 denomination of Tubrid • • • IGe , ). Gunn,l Esq. •• j Mau Leyne 1 Esq. •. 3 17 Tenants 5 Tenants 2 Tenants A. R. I'. 276 1 0 126 1 0 43 0 10 5 Teaants 3 Tenants 1 Tenn Total acres 541 1 35 187 19 111 330 1 15 of Tuhridbeg and of Tubridmore 9 3 20 165 18 0 I J 252 3 34 70 7 9 135 0 21 G 8 10 0 15G 0 13 85 10 4 33 2 26 42 10 0 1957 0 4 936 16 611 Upon Lot 1 there is a first-class Dwelling-house, well sheltered itii plantations. The tenant of No. 2 has a very considerable interest in his ho lding. Many of the tenants on the other Lots hold under old leases, granted between the years 1793 and 1793 for lives therein named, arid upon the expiration of the leases a considerable rise maybe ex pected. For full particulars as to tenures, B;c., intending purchasers are referred to the printed rentals. line ESTATE commonly known as , THE BALLYNORIG ESTATE, situate in the parish of Kilmoily, barony or Clanrnaurice, and county of Kerry, held under Lori Orkney for lease of lives re newable for ever, subject to ahead rent of 401. Irish, or 361. 18s. 60., containing iu the whole 1,159 a. 2a. 17r., which will Le sold in four Lots : _ . I • Denominattons. O!Ballymacandrew North .. •• 0 Ballymacandrew South .• ,IBallynorig West • • .. • • •• • . [2 ißallynorig East .. ••• Tenants, 8 Tenants, 8 Tenants, 16 Tenants, 18 Tenants. Acres Quantity Statute ➢feasure. A. 132 3 25' 145 2 3s 438 3 30 432 0 4 Rents. X s. d. 99 7 2 89 16 7 273 6 0 324 13 0 1159 2 17 A fee•farm grant of these four lots will be obta , ned befi and the rent is to be borne wholly by Ballynorig West, tion of the other three lots. 787 2 9 )re the sale, in exonera- LOT No. 13. The LANDS of MIDDLECARKER otherwise KNOCKROUR, situate in the parish of Ballincushlane, barony of Trughenackiny and county of Kerry, containing in the whole 1,885 e. 2a. 30r. statute measure, held by the Messrs. O'Connell under lease for lives, renewable for ever, at the yearly rent of 301. Irish or 27/. 135. 10d. British. All the lives are in being and Mr. O'Connell's landlord will grant a lease in perpetuity when he obtains one him self from his immediate landlord. These lands are held t,y Mr. Fitz Gerald under an old lease for lives renewable for ever, at a profit rent of 1131. Is. Gd., payable to Mr. O'Connell ; and as Mr. Fitz Gerald the tenant has an interest of upwards of 6001. a year, the above profit rent is a most desirable purchase LOT No. 14. The FEE-SIMPLE ESTATE of AGIIATUBRID, CLOIIINE CAN UGE. ItATIIKEARIN, and both the KILIAJONIES; situate in the parishes of Caber and Killemilagh, barony of Iyeragh, awl yotury of Ker , y, containing in the whole 3,2615. Oa. OP., statute measure. All these lands are set to John Spotswood, Esq., under an old lease for lives and years, with covenants for perpetual renewal, at a rent of 2711. 1 ls. 83.‘d. ; and there is a renewal fine of 351. late cur ren7y, payable by the tenant on the fall of each life ; the lives named in the last renewal are all in being. This tenant has a very valuable interest in those lands. LOT No. 15. The FEE-SIMPLE ESTATE of KILLOUNCAIIA, situate in the parish of Killemilagh, barony of Iveragh, and county of Kerry, con tinuing, in the whole 227 A. Oa. 11r. statute measure, set to three tenants at a rent of 601. LOT No. 16. The FEE-SIMPLE ESTATE of GLANBALLYMA, situate in the parish of Kinn, barony of Clannuturice and county of Kerry, con taining 397 e. Oa. 6r. statute measure, and set to G. D. Stokes, Esq., for lives renewable for ever, at a rent of 731. IGs. 10d., and not sub ject to'quit or crown rent. .Nlr. Stokes has a very considerable interest in these lands. LOT No. 17. The LAND 0 of RATTICOMANE WEST, situate in the parish of Aghlish, barony of Magordhy, and county of Kerry, containing 262 e 3a Or, held by Mr. O'Connell for 500 years from 1713. Let to seven tenants, at rents amounting to 2271. Ils. Bd. LOT :Co. IS. The LANDS of RATIICOMA.NE EAST, situate in the parish of Aghlish, barony of Maconihy, and county of Kerry, containing 246 e. 3a. 22r., statute measure, held by lir. O'Connell, under leas . for 500 years, irons 1713. Let to five tenants, at rents amounting to 173/. 17s. Od. lt,:thcomane East and Rathcomane West are held under one lease, at a rent of 30/. Ss. Gd., which is to be borne wholly by Rath comane West, in exoneration of the other lands. The FEE-SIMPLE EsT ATE known as THE PRIORY ES rATE, with its subdenominations, situate in the parish of Prior, barony of lveragh, and c. unty of Kerry, conta'n!ng in the whole 3,7'27e. la. 30p. statute measure, and which will be set up in the following manner Denominations. Tenants, 1 Rev. Denis Baffinskelligs• ••••••• •• t M ahony •• ' • -- !O Coom and Kinnalrd East, s Chas.Sugrue,l and Leabaleaha Esq, . • I East and 'West Dun-1 ~ Thos. Serger• geagon and Ileeligu- son, Esq.. 29 West and Middle Kin- S - The :Misses uairde, and Boulakt el. L , Spread • . Patrk. Trani ; 23 Curraghnave .......... t Esq... •• • • Quantity I Rent and statute tithe•rent Measktre. charge. A. R. r. t A. I, d. 747 1 16 92 6 2 1 973 0 22 1 90 9 2 411 2 9 ' ,46 3 1 717 0 11 33 1 6j 281 3 14 11 1 7 566 1 31 . 21 18 5. t - John Spots 14 Clohaneanoe .... • • .• • • wood, Esq. 1,727 1 30 348 0 0 All the tenants on the Priory Let have valuable interests in their Loidings. Dated this 29th day of June, 1850. S. WOULFE FLANAGAN, Secretary. Rentals can be obtained at the Court, No. 14, llenrietta-street, Dublin, and from the following parties : D. and T. FITZGERALD, Solicitors, having the carriage of the sale, 2, Fleet-street, Dublin ; T. W. MURPHY, solicitor for the owners, Tralee and Killar ney, and No. 9, Lower Ormond Quay, Dublin ; F. SUGIIUE, Esq., Solicitor for the receiver, Cork, and 7, Inns Quay, Dublin ; Mr. WSi. GARNER, 55 A. Southampton-road, Bloomsbury, London ; Mr. THOS. MILLER, Scottish Registration Office, 6, St. An drew-square, Edinburgh. Olt. LA'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.—WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. u st published, and may be had in French or English, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two ttarnps, QELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, arid on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Ma urity, isually acquired at an early period of life, which debilitate he physical and vental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural stings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Thservatlons on the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion, ivhether arising from these causes, close study, er the influence of tropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, itricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resultin from India retion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, sxplaining their strictures, 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 Hospital Medical Society, &c. This work contains an accurate and complete account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs. It un tertunately 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 these complaints arc beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking ,or assistance where alone it can be procured. Dr. LA'IIIERT has taken the highest medical honours, as his diplomas testify, and the great extent of his practice fer many years is a guarantee for his professional experi ence, which has reference almost solely to the treatment of these diseases. Published by the Author, and may be had of Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Tichborne street, Haymarket; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street, London; or, free by post for forty-two stamps. Rom the Author's residence. 117. Bedford -scalars London. THIRTY-FIRST EDITION. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Eugravirm on Steel. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA. post, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE New Edition, di enlarged rseltir Eo mNt EF l9 s t 6 Rabia pages.hNm FRIEND, Just t Gpublished,di.eidni Medical o p as r lt i a c lv e z e 2 os s . t . rak 6 m d p . THE, or T on by the infirmities and decay of tli 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 En cravings. It and Consulting lih e d b B y urg tre n tt i h 9 Ore ß i ern ee -e lgt an and London.CO yub and Sanger, 150, -street, tet Strange, j O v and i s L t ° t ; i : ,t dP ri -Es e t , irl 2 eY ' T i Paternoster-rowtehbo rn I s I t r a e n n e t y, Haymarket;63, and Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street. * treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive ha r ll l s ß t T ree f t . organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. r generativeefer 11. treats of t he con,equences resultin g from e xcessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily we akness, nervous excitement, and incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings, PA= 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. PART IT. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. PART V. Is devoted to the consideration Or marriage, and it, du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. TUE CORDIAL BALM OF STRIACUM is exclusively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., lis. 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 • 9d., 4s. 6 and 1 ls. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation lee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of the 'case is required: age, habits, and posi tion in society. 11. rackets, with advice, to be had at the Yr.tu bllehment only by which the fee, it., is saved. ?ileum. Perry, Surgeons, are in attendance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, London, from Eleven IX TwO 8.11 , 1 ryr to EiSht ; 011 Sun day TOM MVO $0 One Tenants, A RGYLL SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS, Great 'Windmill-street, St. James's. Musical Director and Conductor, M. LAURENT, jun. This ACADEMY, for Tuition and Practice of Dancing , is NOW OPEN for the SUMMER SEASON. Teaohhig by Prcfe.mors, Daily. For Terms of Private Tuition apply at the office.—Terms io: Evening Practice:—Six months, 51. 55.; one month, 11. Is.; one evening, Is. i liw °scribers are respectfully informed that the doors will open at Half-past Eight, Dancing to commence at Nine o'clock, and the Band will net leave the Orchestra till Half-past Eleven. HEALTH of LONDON DURING the WEEK. (From tae Report of the Registrar-General.) In tne week ending last Saturday the deaths regis tered in the metropolitan districts were 781; whereas the average derived from ten corresponding weeks of 1840-9 is 886, or augmented in the ratio of increase of population 967. Compared with this latter number the deaths of last week exhibit a decrease of 186. Taking the ten weeks of previous years--namely, the 28th .ot each year, it appears that the lowest number occurred in 1843, and was 757, while the highest occurred in 1849, and was 1,369, when cholera was making considerable pregrev. The deaths caused by diseases of the zymotic or epidemic class were last week only 168; in the currespontlicg weeks of 1845-8 they fluctuated be tween 167 and 319, and in the same week of last year rose to 630. In the present return smallpox fiumbers 9 deaths, measles 16, scarlatina 23, and hoop lug-cough also 23. The first three epidemics are less fatal than usual, and the mortality from the last differs little from the average. Typhus carried off 30 persons; it fluctuated in the ten corresponding weeks between 18 and 59, the increase tailing on the later years. Diarrhcea, which the summer usually calls into activity, was fatal during the week in 37 cases, all except 3 having been amongst young persons; the average is 39, and as further proof that up to this period there is no striking development of the disease, it is suf ficient to state that in the same week of 1846 the deaths from diarrhoea were 87; in that of 1847, 32; in 1848, 64; and in 1849, 89. Last week 7 persons, of whom 3 were children, were registered, who had died of cholera; but in most of the cases it appears to have been common English epidemic, and it is . not stated in any case that the disease had assumed the malignant form. The fol lowing are the details of the 7 cases:—On the 11th of July, at 43, William street, Kensington, the daughter of a labourer, aged 5 months, died of " cholera infantum (3 days), convulsions (12 hours)." On the Bth July, at 32, Nuttord-place, St. Mary, Marylebone, the wife of a ser vant, aged 70 years, died of " English cholera (3 days)," On the 10th July, at 7, Tootiog-court, in the same -alb district, the daughter of a labourer, aged 8 months, " diarrheel (7.. days), infantile cholera (24 hours)." On the 10th of July, at 27, John-street, North, in the same subdistrict, the wi`e cf a joiner, aged forty years, " cholera (12 hours), sickness and ef fusion on the brain." On the 10th July, at 4, War wick-place, St. Luke, a cutler, aged 32 years," cholera (2 days), typhus (14 days)." And on the ith July, at 7, Preston-street, the daughter of a weaver, aged 8 years, died of " cholera (5 days)." This street (says Mr. Howard, the registrar) is overcrowded with inhabitants, and has no drainage. On the 3d of June, at 9, Bruns wick-street, St. Mary, Newington, a female, aged 24 years, "cholera (3 days), parturition a month before." Mr. Seagrave. the registrar, adds that " this woman had an attack of peritonitis after childbirth, from which she quite recovered ; that she afterwards ate some currant cake, which produced vomiting and purging." To these may be added the case of a boy, aged 11 months, who died on the 9th July, at 3, Perry's-place, Cornwall road, Lambeth; he was the son of a carpenter, and the cause of death is described as " diarrhosa with vomiting (10 days)." Mr. Mears, the registrar, states that " its parents lost another child last year from cholera, and the symptoms in the present case were so similar, that the medical man would have considered it a case of cholera if it had occurred at the time of the epidemic." Besides the three cases cf cholera in Sr. Mary. Marylebone, as recorded above, there was also a death from dtarrtoss in the same sub-Cliatrict, one from' bilious fever, and another from fever with hydroce phalus. According to the above statement, 7 deaths from cholera were registered labt week; but in the same week of 1846 there were 8; in that of 1848 there were 9, while at this period last year, the epidemic had mat!" such progress, that in the corresponding week 339 deaths from it were registered. .11ORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. DUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1150. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases *l6B Diseases of Uncertain Seat ••• •.• ••• 36 tubercular Diseases ... ... 162 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 104 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration Gee ••• •• ••• •• • ••• Diseases of the Stomach , L iver, and other Organs of Digestion... ••• ••• ^•• ••• Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, Scc. ... Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Afuscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. ••• ••• ••• Malformati ons... ... 0811 II•• ••• E'remature Birth ... ... •• ••• atrophy ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Old Age ••• ••• ••• • t • ••• Sudden ••• ••• ••• ••• ••. ••• Violence. Privation, Cold, and Intemperance Causes not specified ••• ••• ••• •.• DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... Population Deaths in corre- Enumerated, sponding week 1841. of 1849. Kest Districts... 301,189 .. 206 Torth Districts.. 376,568 211 Central Districts 374,199 ... 225 East Districts 393,067 ... 257 . south Districts.. 503,346 ... 470 Totals... ..... 1,948,369 Males .•• ••• ••• 1,369 ... ... 59 les ... ... 8 ... 19 ... 24 ... 3G 781 Dentin in the Week. 1 is BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. 78 395 386 Males ... Females ... Total ... ... 1,299 *ln this number ere included 23 by Scarlatina, 30 by Typhus Fever, 37 by Diarrhoea, and 7 by Cholera. THUNDER STORM.—On Tuesday afternoon Cha ham and Rochester were visited by a severe storm o thunder and lightning, accompanied by a heavy fall of hai and rain. The peals of thunder, which succeeded each other in quick succession, were awfully loud. The electric fluid fell on the chimney of a farm louse belonging to Mr. Edwards, within half a mile from the High-street of Ro chester. Having riven the chimney and scattered the bricks in all directions, its course downwards is marked in every room by the damaged ceilings and fissures in the brickwork, more particularly about the chimney-pieces, breaking several panes of glass ; and, passing oht of the house, it split and displaced a stone close to the kerb of the well, disappearing at that spot, and where a large opening in the earth is ob servable. The escape of the inmates was most providential. The bailiff, his wife, and family, were seated at tea, and some other persons, who had taken shelter from the storm, were also present when the destructive fluid passed through the room, splitting the leg of a chair on which one of the party was seated. Those who witnessed the awful visitation de scribe the appearance of the lightning at the moment as an immense mass of fire suddenly thrown upon the house, and, under the impression that it was in flames, hastened towards the spot with the view of assisting to extinguish it. Fortu nately no other injury has been sustained. [A DVE RTISEMENT.] — Frightful Cancerous W ounds in the Breast healed by Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Mrs. Mathews, of Bridge. street, Southwark, after her confinement had such a dreadful bad breast that she could not possibly suckle the infant. Four deeply-seated cancerous sores formed its her left breast, which defied the united exertions ef, several of the faculty to heal, and it was decided that the knife should be resorted to, as offering the only chance of cure. This the patient positively objected to, and determined on giving Hol loway's Pills and Ointmenta which has been most suc cessful, for all the wounds a re now soundly healed, and she is enjoying the best of health. —Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, Loidon. EXTENSION OF SCAGLIOLA. A correspondent of the Builder says—l observed a remark in your last number in which I cordially agree, that is, let plastic material repre sent itself. Sceglinla is a very beautiful means of decoration, and particularly well suited to our sooty town, presenting as it does a highly polished surface. But why should it repre sent marble? Why not form regular patterns with the same means? It would be worth while to go to some expense, as thecistoyl, columns ermsei colour ninss is permanent : i s beauty might be increased by adding the refuse metal from glass works; the refuse even from the green bottl e s I have seen used with good effect. at n hn o ed rdpepiacisaoesrntaetvri.s'i,;n it of might clubs hyscag itib s be and liol a e should mppulbo t yl ihceedn rooms, to begi give the confined to paneleffect to being kept in fl a t co l our f or contrast . I h ope th e Exhibition bibition of '5l will u show MARINES..ust hat scagliola is capable of expansion, and is not to be used only as an imitative material. gea ß nt O , YA 1 bPinbardier, and WOOLWlCH l6l)rivesof j t ii h s e E ßo l 3 7- a .- 1 Marinein er e Artillery, arrived by railway to-day from Portsmouth to do Artillery, and bombardier o s m er b g a e r a d u i t er ai a ld nd 7 s p g ri u v n a n te e s rs of of th th e e w ß o ml ic A h l . a d r i i v n i e . . sion of Royal Marines. joined head.quarters here to-day, on being paid eff in the Geyser steam-sloop. - 17 It appeared from the evidence that the prosee,uftlx, Miss Hillary. lived with her mother, who is a widow keeping the Half Moon Inn at Micheldever. She e n d known the prisoner for seven or eight years, and about four years since kept company with him; for some rea son or other this intimacy was broken utf, and ,the pri soner went to sea; he returned in May last, and on the 221 he came to Mrs. Hillary's and sought to renew his intimacy with her daughter; he was, however, very coldly received ,by both mother and daughter; he slept at the house, and the next eveeing was in the kitchen, and wished Mrs. Hillary to trust him for some beer; she refused, and told him that she hoped he would leave the house, as she had no accommodation fur him that night. lie had teen drinking, but was not tipsy. The prosecutrix .went into the room, and told him he had better go home; he went out into the passage, and, pointing to the parleur, said, " Let us go in there." She went to the bar to get a light, when she met a man, named Hobbs, in the passage, who told her of a threat which the prisoner lied just be fore uttered to him against her. Sho then went two the parlcur and said to the prisoner, "I hate heard that you have a bad design i.g,inst rue." Ile replied, he had nct, an•l asked who hid told her. She replied, " that it did not matter who had told her, and that ke wens a horrid villtan to say what ho did." Ste hopelle would leave the house dirt etl ) . The prisoner then nride in wards her, and diem hit right hand across her throat. She felt herself cur, an,l caught 11.,1,1 ot bias, s::)ing " You would not hurt me, would you ?" lir. replied that he would. She begged him not, and seid, it be would not, she would never leave 11:m, but would marry him. He then said, " I have done it. Give me into custody. I have 140: done it as I meant to have done it." She then ran into the bar to her mother, where it was discovered that her throat was cut, but not very deeply. It was also discovered that her dress, collar, and neck-tie had been completely cut through with some sharp instrument. The prisoner was apprehended and searched, and in his pocket was found a clasp knife. Evidence was also given of threats uttered by the pri soner before the committal of the injury on her. When he was apprehended he said' he meant to kill her; that he meant to have bought is brace of pistols, and sot her first and himself afterwards. The prosecutrix gave her evidence throughout with the greatest reluctance, and endeavoured to make out that the act of the prisoner was the result of accident. Mr. SAUNDERS having addressed the jury for the prisoner, The Learned JUDGE summed up the evidence, with the greatest care and impartiality. The jury found the prisoner Guilty on the count charging an intent to do grievous bodily harm. Tne prosecutrix and her mother implored the Learned Judge to"be merciful to the poisoner. The Learned JUEGE then addressed the prisoner in the .most feeling manner, commenting on the serious nature of the crime of which he had been found guilty, and stated that under the peculiar circumstances of the case, and the ♦ery strong recommendation to Mercy by the prosecutrix and her mother, the punishment would be lighter than it otherwise would have been. He then sentenced him to nine months' imprisonment with hard labour. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS; ;Before Mr. Sergeant ADAMS and a Bench of Ma- gisirates.) OBTAINING MONEY BY FRAUD.—Yesterday, George Turner, 46, was indicted for having, by false and frau dulent pretences, obtained from Peter M'Cartby, the sum of 123., with intent to cheat and detratid him thereof. The prisoner was further indicted for two other similar offences. The prisoner pleaded guilty to all the indictments. Mr. CLARKSON and Mr. PRENDERGAST appeared for the prosecution, and the former, addressing the Court, said this was a prosecution instituted by direction of the Metropolitan Commission of Sewers, in whose name the prisoner, and other parties no doubt connected with him, had carried on frauds upoa the public to a vast extent. The parties defrauded w.re mostly poor people, and the mode in which the frauds were effec ei was this. lie went to parties the drains upon, and the sewers adjoining, whose premises were under the con trol of the Commissioners, as authorised by the 11 and 12 Vict., the Act establishing the Commission, tnd represented that he was connected with the Commission, that certain alterations and improvements Esl been or dered to be made in the drains of their houses, but in e3ch case be stated that before operations wsre com menced he must be supplied with money to procure the reguis te materials - from one of the Commission depots, and having got the money he went away and of course was not again heard of. Now, there was no doubt but th-at this had been done in a great number of instances, many of which , had come to the knowledge of the Com missioners, who thought they were bound to protect the public from such abominable impositions by prosecuting the offender. They, however, had selected but three cases for investigation, thinking those three sufficient to show the Court what the real nature of the fraud was, but there were at least twanty cases which could be sub stantiated against the prisoner. The Lest ned JUDGE asked how long this system had been circled on? Mr. CLARKSGN said the Commissioners know of it last yesr, but the prisoner had escaped ch e tiout. The first offence the prisoner was charged with was committed in December last. Th 3 prisoner said he had been employed to act as he bad done by other rattles, who received the money, and whose dupe he had been throughout. The Learned JUDGE said this was a very serious case, and one which could not he passed over lightly. Even supposing that the prisoner hal been mide a dups of at first, it was impossible to suppose t)•st he was nut filly aware subsequently of his being engaged in au extensive ystem of fraud upon the public. The sentence upon him, in respect or the first indictment, was six months' card lahour, on the cieond indictment three months', and n the third indictment six weeks' hard labour. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A DETERMINED LATE::.—Eliza Colwell, a person about tifiy yrars of age, was brought below Mr. Aldei man Gribbi, charged under the following circum- Si O.IIOE- S Yesterday morning the defendant called at the house of a gun-maker in Brood-street, to inquire for a gentle man who was a customer to the house, and threatened to break the windows, and it was believed that she would have carried her threat into execution, if a policeman had not been introduced to her. The defendant (with theatrical gesticulation and em phasis)—Yes, you sneaking rascal, and break your win dows I certainly shall. You know well that I have been in the habit of meeting the party I have a claim upon in the neighbourhood of your shop, and you know the nature of my claim, and still you treat me con temptuously. Alderman GIBBS (to the defendant)—You must know that you aro violating the law by acting in this manner to the gentleman. The de endaut—Gentleman! do you call this fellow? Why, he's a mere common tradesinau. Thu wretched object does not know what a gentleman is. He is be neath our contempt. But you will first hear a abort narrative from me, and I am sure your Lordship will admit that I have had cruel provoca‘ion. Alderman Glass—Not from the complainant? The defendant—No, but from a stockbroker whom he knows well, and who seduced me f, om my husband several years ago, a.,1 would not now give me that—(-napping; her fingers)—to save me from starvation. I was wbru I first knew that person, to whom I owe my destruction and the present squalid wretchedness of my appearance and condition, a respectable married woman, living in splen did style. I am now destitute of all the common neces saries of life, and I was looking for the cause of this ruin to try to prevail upon him to give me something to keep me from perishing. Alderman GIBBS—Does he live at the house of the complainant? The defendant—No. He resides in the vicinity of Burton-crescent. Alderman GIBBS —Then if you have any clefts upon him, you ought to go to his address, and not to Oct com• plainant's house for satisfaction. The defendant=No, I could not think of offending the respectable females of his family by goieg to Ins house. He is now a married man, but he ought to have married me upon the death of my husband, and he keeps his carriage and lives in such splendour that you would really fancy him to be a gentleman. Never was there a grealec mistake than that fancy, which I was fool enough to participate. Here I am, the mother of seven , children, utterly destroyed by that man, but I shall have my'revenge. I shall certainly either shoot him or stab him, and as for this fellow's paltry windows, I'll smash every pane in his house, and himself too, if I hear any more of his snivelling. , Alderman Gists considered that the . unfortunate woman was in a very dangerous temper at than moment, and said he could not think of parting with her without receiving satisfactory bail that she would be of good be haviour fur a I‘ ngth of time. She then nn , rched with erect head out of the dock, bowed to the Alderman, ordered the policeman trot to lay a finger upon her, and descended into the cage. Before sae altogether disappeared, she turned round tied looked a': the Allerman fur a moment, and then Laid in a theatrical tone—' Depend upon it, when I am at liberty, you will speedily hear of a murder." CLE RK EN WELL. George Downibg, who has been frequently brought to this cow t, a.,1 ssbo describes himself as being a gondo la an, rsidiug at 27,. Clarendon-square, Somers-town, was >wain a the bar before Mr. Comb-, charged ev 112 N division of the police, with having been drunk and disorderly. I , : e b. , reo, , i,cted that some months ago the pri soner was charged with an indecent exposure to a to ut, who pros,•euo-d him be fore Mr. Combo, and, there being some doubt as to her respectability, Harris was ,irect d to toslitum inquiries as to her charaJer, and 1:0 subsequently reported to Mr. Combo that ate was $ resncct Jae mai ere d woman. The evidence on that 0c ,t351911 wain:rued the worthy magistrate in convicting , he prisoner sod seuttneing him to two months impit soninent in the House of Correction. 'file prisoner, who then protested h is innocence, giro sled to Sir G. Grey 3s to ,h , ' injussice 0. e c ousactiou, he having ascertained through the ins:rum,ntality of some influential friends •hat the woman who, barged him was not a tespectable .... c :7,1,m, buc a frail one whom he had met accidentally. The result was, t t after the prisoner had been the House of Carta ction seven weeks, an order was Forwarded by Sir G Grey, and he was liberated. Ever :I;wa that he set ins to have entertained an increased in veteracy against Harris, whom ho . had freqnently au noyed whilst on duty, applying to him the most oppro briods , epithets; and, on being brought before Mr. Combe (which was invariably the case), he was mao►• victed and sentenced to fine, or imprisonment**ithout fire, and always, when placed at the bar, heapedavolley of tibtise upon the beiach.far its partial conduot Harris now said that at one o'olock in the morning be was on duty in Albion-place, litrtg's-crose, in converse Jnst out, SOYER'S MODERN HOUSEWIFE. — The Seventuentit Thous .nd .is published. This New Edi tion has been carefully revised by the Author, and upwards of Forty Pages of entbely New Natter and Recipes, most useful and intere,t frig, especially on Condiments; and also Experiments made for the Board of Health on sundry Waters In and near London for the supply of the Metropolis. Simptin and Marshall.