The Sun. — London, England, 1850-08-15 00:00:00

/ / / ~-. F ~ / G taken some of the a senic in mistake for it. In con /elusion, the Learned Counsel having addressed him self to most of the points in the evidence which appeared in any degree to be favourable to the prisoner, called upon the jury to give the prisoner the benefit of a n y ' doubt that might be raised in their minds. The Learned JUDGE summed up in a clear and perspicuous manner, and read and commented upon the whole of the evidence. The jury, after retiring for half an hour, returned with a verdict of Guilty of murder. The JUDGE then put on the black car, and pro nounced the awful sentence of death upon the prisoner, without holding out any hope of mercy, beseeching her to spend her few remaining hours in making her peace with God. The prisoner heard the sentence unmoved, but fre quently declared her innocence. The trial lasted about nine hours. ►"! r~ i r r /\/`} _. `~/ ~/ r " c- - C- I • • • , . . • " . 4 4 ! . • r„ k• IV • \MY I . v • • • 14 "' 44; - .44 • `ii - 1 • • )- bIE r 'ti z tiv IT . it s , . _ . erItEAT CENTRAL GAS CONSUMERS' COUPANY. It E P 0 E T. N° 18 063. ] LONDON, THURSDAY - • N ow _ • A UGUST- •15 1850. . ,t - .4,-k 7 [PRICE 51;, int RAVESEND STAR PACKETS r ore Cabin and Second Class Railway NIXEPENCE to or from London and tiravesend. saloon and First Class ditto, ONE SHELLING. To or from Blackwall. ' Fore Cabin .• .• 6d. Chief Cahin.... 9d. Intermediate Piers • ... 6d. No other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purfleet Piers. The rackets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). FRONr TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. , Gentlemen at Z,lel. have the satisfaction to inform you that the erection of the vital litiiY.anl the laying of the Company's mains . are pr t o h c e e y e will be compiet t? , ~ and, ancorling to the report or the envneer, to the e e , i in ainpl, time to be put in wur'.iing order, according We sti unions of our contract, before the 29th of September, when stree,_4ll eonimence supplyn, our customers, Inclu ling severea! t ' l ', tie4,nni I.naeneersceVpheerrtes that tiv-crks were of the most d the t ti r e a c rt i t ty l'o4tilbeerklagild 'scone inconven% e r more hasth n beenon e- hal t o f necessarilyt ie ofth„ - _.', tants, but having selected for our operations the season occasioned am ta:,,ietar when the traffic in the streets is comparatively small, pp tio ns , sti; ls ',disllial the public mind, fum the declarations an hteit _- O p thzi,•,., e o 'd. City Gas Compan'es, that it was impossible • t ~_ o it , tl4B e,se".ntOtiopoly and to secure for the City an abundant 5uP.!.,7_...! th e Intrq 411:article di tradi g ald domestic consumption, 'lN.u.n_°;l'' kit, t , _ action Of a hew clinpany, our superintendents .enq.a.gedet byi the ,fe piped report that they have everywhere beer. leceire ave e,i;eitTitteers with the most hearty welcome. The inhabitant! h on. %Ilene sled everYntere with us in le selling the amount of Inc _ bo rne he when It was capable of diminution, and have cheerfully Th e Wit 'h It was not. . t ete, Public prints have made the shareholders acquainted with the Senh#POsition this company hat to encounter in laying their mains T h . , oe Canalbridge leading from BOw-common. heti2l'l3B4ton bore upon the n f. the aP . pentanes of having dir e ' , easion edt , ,„, e sur . ace supplying that district ; the at et9rshave re,,;,,," =as C"'n.""l'! te45 1 ,,„ n, However, lor believing that , ined and nier e t . 0 " 1( i . but conceal the under current of a more determined , haotn2dabie character. 'keit ht, -''d MYSterious rumours had for some months been circu- t Wow ( ' 'ettbe partizans of the old companies, that the Great Central t heir i,„ be Permitted to lay down pipes to bring locale er h% ~, _ r s . to the City ; and at various meetings of the . loa the dop e ovetest to where permission was required, the solicitor off o t sly ~ ! n ei tt thel„"'PallY appeared, to endeavour, as he had P rev° their welet,t. ' t ztrY at Ca uiden-town, to induce them to refuse k r:T both„, tyrrell int;4l, 's eXertions were without effect. At three of the lout! tilLeo,7 assent Was unanimously' given, and at the other by a ma d 1ay1, 6 t ° 2 . On Wednesday last the contractors connise , nct a, t .,"nag;? Of their pipes tinder the footway across one of the Ca t n he . ' lt 3'an4 tZthe Intrpose of forming the commu.ication between Thtli,,„? CeMpany's stork s. daily press, Sll4 ii e ,,e of the 114 ages has been chronicled by the tiVritil 1,1.V"t be here repeated; it is sufficient to say that, clothed alor. , L -11 snit ~4, armed by law ' and backed by the parochial au thatopinion, 'heasedr4PatlY Would . public The directors ad . •• lt ' lett SUccurnb to lawless force.. 1 1 Company, in thest, er of remonstrance to the Commerc a , receipt of i, gale the prOceed' dings had been taken. Since the , y hen ht ;ter, .th ev ha, in n from the unsee l d Doss64 44 have left tet gracefully w , ithdr t a ractors 111 the undisputed pu ee oa of tite, field,haehticoinpany s con their operations in At i 4 ' they are pursuing bie4 •Pleeti* . ' ostensibly en ,s_ . Ipii,_ • ng before the magistrates of the parties the 71116,-"'eonflet; the Agent of the City Gas CoMpany, "tesoon . 1 / 4 7 the tent'.e.,as usual., hovering around the scene, but as oil erePeststibsided he diaappeated. Pes shareholders i t „ t h the ee ,,...r,5 . trUst they may now congratulate their labours to a t o s , eshr tu isn'sa4lll4 pf being allowed to prosecute their be permitted 1 ' him of ,attlid a peaceful calm, which It will not ..Tilet,..._ _lll omen hereafter to disturb. is as 74 4 4 a r hetZ y e ai . the share and capital account of the company Dri v e ' , asith n ,. the and of the works. Thethe 15 000 whole of , I Lel f t , t 1 1 ,1 by the company to be issued, have been appro estibserib°e I° .8 !---. t o Nt t exe eu i ra ender the P arliamentary contract who have ,167 ,httktors tendrtehe inc orporation deed • • • • • • • ' :: ...... 1,500 streilliciolclers um Poet of unexecuted works.. IL ' ads : contractorns' wsikhaerrne3 calls have been ...... „ 12 , 333 I works executed —. 114 33 Att 1 41 es o r i , l) nat of I0 '• each Is 4, 44 4 Preliminar ex penses,including two Par' 44 ether coin Y ~, Other 0 esis, law, expenses of deeds. an_a_ IN o nsti— "ar fes of f orming the Company, P i Well £l5 179 1 4 nt 6.sers contracts, • • ' It:rks, talLlY.toonts to contractori for buildings. -"ea ai.4l,ll)es, services, meters, and land . ""'"o Shares 15,000 •• £123,330 51,332 10 10 .. 18,933 It) 1 kit of ~ . SHARE ACCOUNT. r.e/211,are:11124,33713011 which calls are payable, 101. qii el ltee e .• .. .. .. .. X 123,330 0 0 Nved .. 'it •• •• .. X 85,445 0• • 111 •• •• 37,885 0 0 , 141 te e i ttcto , , 123,330 0 0 ' , lthr ritej - : l ave the satisfaction to state they have every rea ,ll_ th e h'4, that the execution of tho works will be completed litio 4 4 em e "," of Mr. Croll's estimate. ths , 40, the capital the whole of the appropriated shares had been Meted/tlMe!Pital would have been abundantly sufficient to meet hiert e,_expendre, without any further issue of shares, .;nd Villl,....te,t,,.._ercise of the power ef berrowing upon Tortge, e, i;eoXtent of 25 ,0001., is given by the Incorporation 6.7 . It tll t' te ferred 'll 'het deposit has yet been paid upon the 1,1 01 ) 44 tip Pam to he account, as held by persons who !Jaye ''llich, for 4inen tarY Deed Only, and there are likewise shares 240 it t olo e i e 1) various reasons the first call of 1/. per share has for th 4 fit All the Parties are liable upon their covenant to %ti e to forreti,tfull ;," ~,, a...eunt of their shares, and the shares are also ! Il let t i b t l ,ket ers le ; but av the shares of the Company are in demand, IN N ." Op t i "ave. determined to give to the parties entitled to .at '.etide 01l of retainin th a ing the c,dls fortwith, or kil D relith, ri ng thenl • ,-' ht , s „.'llary e , uPon payment of their proportion per . share of 4 1., "mere,' t -enses. Any portion that may be relinquished till, Dir ect° 0 the existing shareholders pro rata. tok r , any to rs are restrained by the Deed of Incorporation from 4taltekt*ls. bill, or notes, or from borrowing money, or to Ih e to b e e rade delits to bind the shareholders; they, therefore, tilliyitlo,rtga„4'Dowerea to borrow any stun net exceeding 25,0001., t ithi ' , Mir e 'e at 4or 5 rer c t for floating capital, 4,, —all be 144 es , a 4.1 te rallorar in case they Paid Y ad e v n arleuntil the calls upon the deli- I' , Bt 1 4, iii ( s l ). g hed) up. FRANCIS BENNOCEI, Chairman. £55,445 2 3 iv R OLIe L T . qt , AN AND GENERAL LIFE C 0 It p0t,Vtx,r,,,....-SSURANCE COMPANY. (it ' l l et thiult'rti. -STREET, LEICESTER-SQUARE, LONDON.. re k t, ti t ; Corn p ' a I.7AL GENERAL MEETING of the Propne d - Ale e ci oe t ? t ook place on the 25th instant, at the Hea %0.. eh I. Precisely. The following is extracted from the t o . ()attle I ,L v 5 len th Ire g..Y for publication : *t r rit t i re rear no claims have arisen from deaths in England. t kVilty wh i a ‘ n d: -- -one for 5001. and the other for 2001.—making ~ tyt elj k s nd have been paid. This is far below the expected .. ` l, ercially favourable when it is remembered how 1 4, 4toqtr, of° -cam generally suffered from the epidemic of last 1 ,4 04 1 %lay I.lires assured between the Ist of June, 1849, and '44%4'4411s ease ore than double the number issued in 11 ta t le tt Pre • itt 21 elnad • Ite t e for 138 Policies, amounting to 52,963. 2s. 6c1.: Rittl,Poittier,ing 106 live! were accepted for 45,1251. 6s. 0 14, 41S t4 1 1ie tcl e bd th i tt s o e d, representing , upon . w s hich 3201. 35. tirit ) Artai e „_ ziPany in the shape ot premium . were _,_!yertient of the Company to the Ist of June last, L 41 74 1, ilb e lintl`Qatezected to the extent of 110,972/. 12s 6d., pro ‘29liB., i',„ t° , 2 3 3 , rer niillns 3,732/. I Is. 6,1. Of these 54 lapsed, 16 !. 6d., of which the annual wereremiums "tit tlelas t 1 4. " Yearly income on the Ist of Jan p e last equal to ell 'ter -104- atil advanPPced. AVIS sver all for to the extent of 17,7001., ill e e _ Y was ,Zr • al so highly gratified to report that within the 413 had considerably extended their business on /t kol t e4ri' 4 , 4 ifes t i e n g aPpointed as Head Agent in France, Monsieur ~t 1, ,.1ern,4 44 1p. , 1; ; 1 n of high ' standing in Paris, distinguished tor ,7L 4 ,,74na'e 84, - „`"Y in financial and in all assurance matters, mitr''gret'l,Arebbirli and patronage of the Archbishop . of Paris, 1141 , e t ' B• l .2ire ' Pof Lyon. and Monseigneur Partsis, Eveque vljh ',4llt ae within the last three months effected a con. &mo l e N., ,rtlen,4"usiness, not only in Life Assurances, but in An -44114te t) ° l 4 re,•,i 4t ., and Deferred. le tt , e _ , approving of the Report, and returning . It tei t he 4ettlar'‘,"`,.everend Chairman, Bishep Morris, the Vice titfirtkieeu4, Secretary, and Medical Officers of the estahlish ' 40 sp e ttose P arated, highly gratified at its present results ti -*-- -,......_:_____ .. - i), ".le L lk, 't - f, r l, -- lEDICAL, AND GENERAL ti)ti e ,', ' -- 'e E A SSURANCE SOCIETY. . *4 I N ' her A. L ib e _, eby giv Established 1824. 'eti l liitky o isi) on * en, tat the usual DIVIDEND of 5 per Cent. IA 1 11sCe at th !'he Paid-up Capital on the Shares of the Society, ~.'eli,, , ,get , f . ~, ' l e office, on and after TvEsoar, the 20th day of ti! . s t , et f; r arlfa m - •nyi; k ttk eeen ts 4 tot just obtained, enables this Society to give ilt' , to n ,o Pers now Assuring, the particulars of which st: greatcet,,,, sosr:ibiaty..se:prpo' p r I c y , ing which can be obtained of any of the So to k E kt ‘,. 40.1. and rO O. ‘H. PINCRARD, Resident Secretary. b A: ~ 1) :t, . I . l . l l : ii rri ß s Bloomsbury, t L h o e n l d s o t n h . and 16th, 116 , , l' o ck fr i ) Zel , (4'3 ~The p r ,,, r4 EKS will SELL, by AUCTION, 4,ftt1,„;,,,t,ip5?,, 102, New Scarves-andondstreet, the superior i t :ry! by 2: an, ot,!_ Silk and Satin . ge , 4,,i , ti w sw e)i u, and offer useful articles ; a few Bronzes, noble Pier- Avit, st, and CO.cts of that old--established and eminent firm id 4iir,l;aso`-r. late Keene and Powell. The lots are adapted . 0.,, 10 4,2e11 , 01 . '. and will be sold without reserve to wind tivs' ,t e 1 ob, th a ccout , 11,,,, a Pret t , ' 4h ''''e•park - sea ;or of Mr. Deeks, Auctioneer, 26, Al ‘,4A S 1 4Fxr A t1, 4 1 : , t 4 44 --,.. Ts for 44,, Alty the DRAWING-ROOM, ; 1), -n r , , and Di xi ..„._ et?, 44 11 ,, o iltlf ai pit of v o .__ 2, ti-ROOM, consisting of a new a d n l d It t kii li k ried Y iniiid ~,'''',„. Figures, Groups, Inkstands, Can e tip 4 .1, iir t sad , t 1 "olei, Vases, Paper-weights. Watch-stands, i; 1 Nr11 4 : Loots anufa,itured by JAMES TENNANT, 149, t i , ,ii ll l,:t art an ,7" , of Somerse, House, London 1 Net,t4:l,llhwii?" El ementiry Collections of Shells, 311nerals, gY, itudgreatlY facilitate the interesting Study of Geo- Iv. Conchology, at 2,5, 10, 21), to 100 guineas ' k .41 /7 1, 1 'Lo's .1 1, s 1.. NEW TRAVELLING MAPS. 1 1 1 V? A S he et s ' ' ll4P of EUROPE. with Railways. 1, IV . I/ ~, wt o 3 p,., ' • , zB. ; case, 2/. 12s. 6d. ; spring roller, 11 Ytert 'f. it, ili a ilt, 4 -8O AD W', roll NI ". of EUROPE. Two Sheets, 135.; in case, tk, n tt,, t „AP- of ~, iz21,8 It . : lt, ,„11EITISII ISLES. Two Sheets, 16s. ; in case, 4 e .'1 14,. • 41 LW7 . . t,,, 3 Voile]. 21 ilrAr of ‘ . '44, i Z,, .14 1 ,„, l 2, „ ENGLAND. Four Sheets, 1/. 10s.; st O w o of s ,...vid. I * et '1•1 k:)CLA.ND and IRELAND. In cases from tht ; o l 9 o .4 ~ uel,l47Ba..l),eher ands East, oppo °tet Zi b . et. Strand ; Royal Each • tp 0, 4 14,1 I ~,,,, Z rtip ' p.til".bS TRAVELLING, 45(1)il ttortmCrd.to4,lreetsr,rnade, the Aquatic Excursion, or while lel, 4h,5, , 111„ hol' -o rohing rays of the sun, will find tl e ctetiCoaqts p rn ' LANDS' KALVDOR tAdt, ty . kt„ kia Initiation for the Complexion, dispelling the It4tioNail4l;:kr‘il:claxation, allaying all heat and irritability, Z 4 4ty 4, 4 1 ' 3 , i / ,ltlifui lli g the pleasing sensation attending restored 0, 41 1 ;4 o bq ...;;Th_state of the skin. Freckles, Sunburn, Tan, l ert. to rot il i f t, l 6 l. l , 7l , : e nc t l o D d is e e l ? c lo a i t t e ra s t m io o n o s, h a e ls s o fly before its ap t s, and the glow of 44t St r y tt r tC, i t To to during the period of musing, and as , I. 64, and ea Ladles be too strongly recommended. Gen 'et' ' 'At N'" will find 4 th e r Bonderi, it allay all irritation and tenderness 'lilitzlt gr,Rt e. '• aoft, smooth, and pleasant. Price 4s. 6d. tIh„,RI N Ito, . . ).1, 1 t: '. 44,, wt,t,v, , ki. 0,6 Fi nd for ""S MACASSAR OIL. a,,,,,N.1y t . ; a,. I,)l'eserving„ improving, and beautifying the ',:ti,;sr,,c; l .4l l l l l: do "o',i. • Family Bottles (equal to four te l ",, l ' IIZe44,stIJ 0/),i'l N ; that size, 21s. per Bottle. th e l th,*te.,;eit I . l `:eat itir ' TO, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE, l li r it „ ilu, of „ s f t „,, tang the Teeth, strengthening the Gums, 4 by ',l)tr-'lo9or'Zit,.`s.9th sweet and cure. Price 2s. 94. per Box. s i l her 4 ,1 .141, lto ue Imitations The only genuine of each vs eit s "el. t YLAvr, • and %,1,, --., s" at that of the article on 4 l:' -, by them at 20, Hatton-garden, London, I t) * Orr er hlinerB, titi4Nts b, -Lv t Cl4 O gL t Net ll , 44 ,!lf R 4,, WELL'S NEW WORKS. "s4a,„'Llubi-Z, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; Nati h l/ ' -41 ; i ) ' , Eornhill ;or direct . from the author, _ l 4l) 4 Sh.ellth ~E3Lii i Post, Is. 6d, lON 44 44 - ' 4 kam * "ertre at ir , XENT OF LIFE. \is t i 4o li eld , tl 4 l iti mo 'on, and rational Use of Time." I tel ti tl lk:, l 44,, . lii'N'tro - rf s -- IPring and Summer Mornings—Ex tn 4114%,:114,•it;0ft of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, ~i - e st ~, I,„_ ( , -- ,,•:7? and other pleasant places—Country ',(..1 . ,ee.4a , , ift....0 11 -1--London at Night—Evening., at Home 1 L,,7 4 4) ' 7° l l, sze:4l,t_i_,,a, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, ' l 6l l 'l'tg ' ' ' c • Ift,, -1.. T6.,._ . -1'193( ✓ . i ,„..Y. - s,. I, ,4 of 1.41. x: :z• voli ll . OUNTAINS. Two Vols. , i !, ' . , 4 o h l , . • „SIKETCII OF EDINBURGH, &c. , ' t .• . . 104 .101, ii . • t 4 % IT` ' ‘ bij itl "ZEY ; REMINISCENCES or ell I Sti i tt . t i Ai , 4 . l ILIX, &.e. th t tle„ le 4 * r 6O .23 to HI. ittpighfllts,:t)lV;iere ye a ;, l3 ftlNE, AND AVOID. ,‘. ,014,40....,d h s ,at tnoBt e:nd ten our course may run." 4 oriAt - C4th - e '.. 41 and _ er Y fern: (cause and cure) of ner , ,p).. ; _l , pri th .rnsb ut of _ynfeebled constitution, that harasses ~. '-,4c.tik, j:l%.;,tteasure, business, or study, and em ,• ~I a . i , Y , ', - Os . -.'. rules for the diet and physical regu ti,'' ,1 .N • 41,, „ '' 40 .- 144-4k o lil• 61 ; 1)4 ' 14 ; s'til 1'1:S.81031S 111-''itlett4;ll;,_4l.l4 al reh ned 4rt the b ociY—w . h tim I Si t s- 1 . 4 1 i. l a 1 :1 1 gr1 11 ,_ 5, Atliens ever l a ea tot Prove, •. , knq oi tit), ,itsa4ge o , i " 1 • r • h A sli patt ttet t , "fancy to old age. The advent '4O o n, wi th '`rillgements. The casualties of I N , i ca, o3 , 0.4 illustrations, graphic, narrative, e t: N oi - 4, 4 / 1 440 j 3 ZIIE x r i ..,tIY marriages. aw l s,: et i tti t :-..i , or, —Alti tt : 4 : SI t,°, 4 .t ha a%/1 an t to b e ~9t STATE. `J h„ . , s _ 4 art% nd ob i ,: i•nat ts the question." te tfZ i liPrit k_Otil i ke, to b 4e tions of nature society, and re (1,41.) tt. iettisealtk y eas t o e .°bser ved 014 N ~..,,, -u ta,,,,otrip,:',fe, tetn pe b r y am et e t i h it e . ; sex. Time and complexion, and 4 .,, 'itl N ''AL - ' l 4 ita tio",ll:;.,..evith the art of rearing them. 4 ity, k,,:?, .;kw.„ ~ .. °T4I. Sterility and its conversion. 4a.p -a tt . •e , ~,,, let, I' l l 2_ll44N i me,litb: ( 19 41), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. Sl t 9l i tul . 11 Lid Forensic -Referee in these , ' 4vl . Evenings, seven till nine. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. During this week the ALPINE SINGERS from Styria will pe.r`orm several of their National Melodies , daily at Four, and in the enwfts at Half-past Eight.—Lecture on Chemistry, by J. H. Pep per,.Esq., daily at a Quarter -pact Three, and in the Evening at Eight, Illustrating the Ancient Fiery Ordeal and the Handling of Red Hot Mett..Lecture by Dr. Bachhoffner on Voltaic Electricity, daily at Tivo, and in the evenings at a Quarter -past Nine.—New Series of Dissolving Views illustratinz 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 Otte o'clock:—Diver and Diving-hell. &c., &c. Admission, lg.—Schools, Half-price. cREMORNE GARDENS, On the Banks of the Thames at Chelsea. • Open Daily at Three o'clock. Sundays at Half-past Four. No charge for admission except by Refreshment Card—Sixpence. Children under Six years of age free. Director, Mr. T. B. Simpson, Albion, Great Russell-street, Co vent.garden. ONE SHILLING ADMISSION. Children, Half-price. THIS DAY, August 15, TIIIS DAY, by particular desire, and positively for the last time, there will be a grand Assault of Arms, superintended by M. Gillemand and Prevost, the greatest Fencers in the world. Small sword, single-stick, broad sword, &c. Immense Success of Deulin's new Fairy Ballet. " The Origin of Harlequin." New Groupings from the Antique. Dancing to Borini's Band of Fifty Instrumentalists. This Day the Last Appearance of Mons. Desirais' Wonderful Dogs and Mon kies, with an entire change of their ludicrous pertormances. Madame Antonio will make her marvellous Ascent in the middle of Chevalier Mortram's gorgeous Fireworks. Splendid Illuminations and Devices, by Duffell. Chattaway's splendid Brass Band. Comic Singing by Mr. J. W. Sharpe and Mr. H. Glindon. Sig. Silvani and Professor Thorne, as the great Lion Leapers ; and a Thousand us ual and unusual Attractions and Amusements. On Saturday, a MONS fRE BAD 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. R. Hughes, of her Majesty's Theatre. The Arena and Orchestra will he gorgeously illuminated, forming a most brilliant and fairy-like scene. No charge for admission except by a Shilling Refreshment Card. Every day will be exhibited the Wreck of Mrs. Graham's Balloon, destroyed by explosion on the 7th instant. In active preparation, a Grand Chinese Fete. Most extens.ve arrangements have been made for a Grand Dahlia Exhibition, open to all England, which will take place on August 20 and 21, when two silver cups, and 31 money prizes will be awarded. Ladies and gentlemen can here enjoy the health-promoting elegant exercise of the graceful bow, with the advantage of proper instruc tion, gratis ! Shooting three dozen arrows, Is. Matches for Dinner, Wine, and a Prize Bow are always open. Tickets, 10s. 6d. each, to be had of Mr. Teetgen, Archery Manufactory, 164, Bishopsgate street. The attention of the French in London is particularly reVested 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. A MONSTER BALL TO A MONSTER BAND. The Magic Cave—The Shooting Gallery—Burns's Cottage, with Groups of Figures illustrative of his Works—Summer and Winter in the Arctic Regions—The Maze—Statuary of the finest Classical description, &c., &c. A Table d'llote on Sundays at Six o'clock—Half-a-Crown. Cremorne can be reached by road or river for 3d. A Boat leaves Battersea bridge every Night after the Fireworks. red P Il istC Illustrated Ai by 26 D AnatomicaIDISQUALIFICATIONS,IMPEDIMENTSC olou RTY-FIRST EDITION. ON TEGONEKritailfißßA:TuoinvGzSEt.el. INCA PACITY,New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or by post, direct from the Establishm en t, I s. 6d . i n postage stamps, rirtHE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical W ork on the infirmities and decay of the generative system, ftom ex missive indulgence, infection, and the i nor di nate 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-street, Ox= cord-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 11, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger; 150, Oxford-street • Starie, 23, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; 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 It. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in.. dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. PART Id. 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 of marriage, and its du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tun Counfai. BALM OP STRIACUM is exclusively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 1 ls. 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, lie. and 338. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s • 9d., 4s. 6 and 115. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gloet, stricture, and chronio inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, It. A. minute detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi tion in society. 11. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Yrta.- bliihment only by which the feo, 11., Is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in sttendance daily at 19,- Ilerners-street, Oxford sweet, Los , lon.fmns Eleven till Two and Fye to Fight ; on Sun day, Cram/Sem to Cost, El 0 R D'S WELLINGTON FAMILY and CONIMERCIAL HOTEL, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. This Hotel, situated in the immediate vicinity of the Exchange, Docks, and other places of public and commercial resort, is fitted up in first-rate style, and the accommodations for American, Foreign, as well as English strangers, will be found everything that is desirable, while the arrangements of the "Cuisine" are in the hands of a first-rate Cook. The Proprietor urther wishes to intimate that his Coffee and Commercial Rooms, as well as Sitting and Bed Rooms, will be found second to none in the kingdom. Tne charges for servants are included in the Bill (except those who only slay a tl•w hours), viz., Waiter, Porter, and Chambermaid, and it is respectfully intimated that all further payment Is unne cessary. Third Series, complete in itself, In One very large Volume, doubl columns, square crown Svo., price One Guinea, t Z OU THE Y'S CONINIONPLACE.BOOIi. k 7 THIRD SERIES, being ANALYTICAL READINGS. Edited by his Son-in-Law, the Rev, J. W. WARTER, B.D. " We are di,posed to think this the mo-t important and useful se ries of Southey'., Commonplace-Books which has yet been made pub lic. . . . . This book will Indicate sources and kinds of infor mation known hut to untiring and universal students, such as Southey was. " 7 -Examiner. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. D E VFNESS AND SINGING NOISES IN THE HEAD. Instant Cure by Dr. ItENNETT'i 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 bear a whisper, many of whose cases by the old treatment had been pronounced in curable. This valuable Remedy to be had Genuine only of Dr. Bennett, at the Institution for the Cure of Dearness, SO, Upper Stamford-street. Waterloo Bridge-road, London, in cases of 55., sent free to all parts with lull directions, on receipt of post stamps for the same. Attendance to poor persons blomday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, from Six tilt Eight, DR. LA'MERT ON TUB SECRET INFIRMITIES OF !Mint -AND MATURITY.—WTTH 46 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 stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; 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 he physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural - eclings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debilitr and Indigestion, whether arising from these causes, close study, er the influence of tropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Inells aretion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Inatopny, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their stractutes, 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 liosnitil Medical Society, &c. This work contains an accurate and complete account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs. It un fortunately happens that the unhappy victim of 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 are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking !or assistance where alone it can be procured. Dr. LA'MERT has taken the highest medical honours, as his diplomas testify, and the great extent of his practice 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 ;tract, Haymarket; Mann, 39, Cornhal ; Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street, London ; or, free by post for torty-two stamps. from the Author's Residence. 37. Redford-sonars London. WEEK D)♦ „meilto?hr vine. f 47 I - 7. ! - 1 - 2 - 63 : Direct Tr: Omnibuses ev , ?.ry quartet FROM BRU; the 1 Grays (iree.l 6% 7 7% 8 8% ins mom the Boats marked t from Fenchurch-street Station to all parts of London r of an hour, S'SWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of Trains from the Fenehurch-street Station. WEEK DAIS. SUNDAYS. Time. Par- Green- ,-, Gray Roshr- Time. Pur- Green- Roahr. fleet ihithe. via. fleet hithe. Gra y s rills. H. M. H. X - --- - - -,-- -.. - 9 ' —•— ..-. —g% _ 11 i -- -- 10 9 . - . - 12 --. 10% N — I 11 2 1 4 34 — 2 -- 4———3% *514 *5 6% 614 7 . 7 34 Passages marked . 1 are run direct, the Yaesets not Doing per tinted to stop at Piers or for Boats. BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 41. 4e. ; Six Months, 21. 15*.; Passages marked tinted to stop at Pli BOAT TICKETS. [Three Months, It. It nekets ; or ►tr. Alm August, 1850. ,--Twelve Months, 41. is. ; to be had of the nk, Terrace Pier, (bra' . 4s. ; Six Months, 21. I 5 e Collectors on board the mesend. LANDS in the CANTERBURY SETTLE MENT. The Committee of ➢fanagement of the CANTERBURY AS SOC lATION hereby give notice, that THURSDAY, the 29th instant, is the last diy on which applications will be received for Town and Country Lots. with the privileges awarded to the purchasers of the first 100,000 acres, and the advantages accruing from the determina tion of the priority of choice in respect of applications received on or before the said 29th instant. • Information respecting the ships about to sail, and on all other points relating to the Colony, may be obtained at this Office, or at the Colonists' Rooms, 1, Adelphi-terrace, by addressing either of the Secretaries of the Society of Canterbury Colonists, Edward Robert Ward, Esq., or the Hon. James Stewart Wortley. By order of the Committee, H. F. ALSTON, Secretary. 20, Cockspur-street, Charing-cross, August 7. 1850. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT to SCOTLAND. MARCUS'S EXCURSIONS. 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By order of the Directors, MARTIN PRATT. London, August 1, 1850. MANY have assumed the use of the word r iLETOT, but the ONLY PATENTEES of the design and material used in this inexpensive and gentlemanly article of dress are, H. J. and D. NICOLL, Merchant Clothiers, Paletot Patentees, and Manufacturers of Cloth, who .have agents in every principal Town In the United Kingdom and Its Colonies , . Their London Ad lress being REGENT-STREET or CORNHILL, id,est : No. 114. REGENT-STREET, forms a departmex4 for PALE roTs, &c. No. 116 (the next house), is devoted for MILITARY and DIPLO MATIC UNIFORMS. No. 118 for ROBES and every novel or established article of costume. 120 is exclusively for BOYS' and YOITTIS' CLOTHING, of un must excellence; and at 22, CORNHILL. Specimens of all may be seen. _ In each Department skilful and intelligent Assistants attend, and the admitted fact, " That art article to be really cheap should be really good," is practically sustained. WHOLESALE IVOO4,LEN CLOTH and SHIPPING Entrance at the rear la WAR WICIC,SfREET, and CHANGE-ALLEY, in the CITY. H. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 110, 118, 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22, CORNHILL BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING77-ZZ, the original and by far the best, requiring no preparation, offers the surest means of protection for every variety of household linen and wearing apparel, against loss or mistake, for which reason be careful to ask for the genuine article, prepared by the inventor, JOIIN BOND, 28, Long-lane, West Smithfield, City. Sold by most Chemists, Stationers, and Medicine Vendors. Price,ls. a bottle. ST , NDAYS ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Guildford, Aug. 13. 'Before the LORD CHIEF BARON and a Special Jury. CASE V. BARER. This was an action for crim. con., to which the de fendant pleaded not guilty. The damages were laid at 2,0001. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. E. James, Q.C., and Mr. Wordsworth were for the plaintiff; Ser geant Shee, Mr. Bramwell, and Mr. Norton for the defendant. Mr. CHAMBERS said that the case he was about to lay before the jury was one of the deepest importance to the plaintiff. He charged the defendant upon this record with having seduced and debauched his wife, and that injury was aggravated by the fact that the plaintiff and the defendant bad been for many years on the strictest terms of intimacy, And friendship, and, as he was instructed, the latter had taken advantage of the confidence of his friend and inflicted the serious injury upon him of which he now complained. The plaintiff, Mr. John March Case, was a navy agent, carrying on his business in the Adelphi, and the defendant was a Parliamentary agent in Spring gardens, and as he had before informed them, for many years before the plaintiff was united to the unhappy lady whose conduct formed the subject of the present inquiry, they had been on the most friendly terms. In May of 1838 the plaintiff became acquainted with the young lady, Miss Turner, who was at that time living with her mother and step father," and after some courtship- they were married at Lambeth Church in February, 1839. Before the marriage the plaintiff was not acquainted with the precise condition of the family, and he (the Learned Counsel) thought it right to inform the jury, as no doubt it would come out in the course of the case, that the lady was an illegitimate child. The parties lived in happiness and harmony, and one child was the result of their union, to which they both seemed devotedly attached. Mrs. Case, however, it appeared was not a very good-tempered woman, and he was sorry to say that after they had been married some time differences .and quarrels arose between her and her husband, and, according to his instructions, the defendant did all in his power secretly to foment those discords for his own base purposes; and he be lieved that under his advice in the beginning of 1849, the plaintiff quitted his house for a short time, and be would read them a letter written by defendant to him during his absence. He was instructed that this letter was written for the most base and treacherous purpose, for while apparently the object of the de fendant was to heal the differences that existed be tween the parties, he believed there was very little doubt that at this very period the defendant had suc ceeded in debauching the plaintiff's wife, and the real object he had In view was to enable the guilty intimacy to be carried on with greater security. The letter was as follows : " 29, Spring-gardens, Feb. 2, 1849. " My dear Case,—Mrs. Case is disposed to let things remain as they are. You know her great economy, so that except in rent, I don't think there can be any saving by having the furniture sold and the house disposed of, and it will be prudent at all events to see what time—a few months—will bring about. It must do good to you and to her, besides it is better as regards Mr. Bailey, who may not know any thing about your differences. I think she continues greatly to desire to live with you, and in time all things may come right. I hope so, and I hope you will not destroy all chance of this by refusing to satiction the arrangement. Depend on it that this will be for your own and little Emma's interest; but I don't want you to be guided by what I say. Consult Bastern, if, as I suppose, ho knows any thing of your family concerns. tie says she is in want of money. She cannot ask 'Mr. Bailey for any without stating what it is for, and this, of course, she does not wish to disclose. I asked her to say how much she wanted 'per week, but she says she would rather leave this to you, and be a tisfied with what you will do. Now, pray do this; it binds you to nothing, and does not place you in a false position, no matter what may arise. She says there are a few debts for little Emma, and that 5/. would pay. 'Send this also. What I want you to do, and to appear is, that though you are angry and determined not to live with her, yet you will treat her generously. This has more effect on a woman's temper and disposition than anything, and really I do sea such evident signs of affection for you, and of real grief, how matters are, that I am in hope— strong and confident hope, that by mutual explanation and forbearance, you will in time find in a re-union the cementing 'of your mutual happiness. Enclose in a note to Mrs. Case' the sum you intend giving. "Yours, my dear Case, truly, " T. BAKER." If the letter had been written in a fair and honest desire to settle the unhappy differences between the plaintiff and his wife, no complaint could be made of the terms in which it was couched ; but if, as he was instructed, it was written with the treacherous and perfidious object such as he had.suggested, it was for the jury to say whether this was no t a grevious aggravation of the injury which the defendant had inflicted. The Learned Counsel then explained that the Mr. Bailey referred to in the letters was an old gentleman who took a great in terest in the welfare of Mrs. Case, and who upon her marriage with the plaintiff settled 1,7001. upon her, and afterwards had acted most kindly to her upon many occasions; and it appeared that the de fendant had also been made her trustee, and this, he said, of course gave him some influence over her, particularly when the plaintiff also accepted him as the mediator between him and his wife ; and there could be tio doubt that the defendant had basely taken advantage of those circumstances to seduce her. Soon after this period the plaintiff and his wife lived ticuffideidda: together again, but he discovered, to his misfortune, that her conduct was now completely altered. She sht h eo a r d ietx b tios e t f s o ci r hn e oho a e l l w ra a ht y re s a a s ppeared attached to her home and hoommee, late ed at t t nhiegrhdt,esiarte length her child, but now these feelings no longer appeared Blackheath. t . She w a and the frequent occasions Her upon whichrepe she e returned en a g n t swe a r ro t u o se t t e sus piciontihnequirie o h r e ic had oc m c a a d si e on o of as sheto ascertained sayfals and had this been to outrosee t h n e e d had t b h e a e t n , shethi this used w a t to increased his and upon Baker could have any share alienatinginrea that his friend Mr. A of t hfiirastthe wife,pl h ai u n t inc : the affection a c while ircumstance occurred home on a visit to his child, he was absent from which at once fixed suspicion upon that gentleman. , It appeared that, on the 25th pf August in last year, a gentleman called while he was• away, and Mrs. Case came down to him,' shooklands with him, and took him into a parlour, and the servant having some sus picion what was going on, watched the parties, and he believed that upon that occasion an act of criminal intercourse took place, and that Mr. Baker , was the guilty party. He thought he ought to state that the servant upon this occasion said that Mr. Baker was not the man, but this he believed was owing to the circumstances under which she saw him, for upon a third occasion, when she saw him in his ordinary dress, she at once identified him as the party. From this time the plaintiff broke off all counetion* with his wife, and having reason to believe that the defendant continued to carry on an illicit intercourse with her, the necessary steps were taken to obtain the reqhired information upon the subject, and also with regard to the defendant's pre vious conduct. H e t he n proceeded to state, th a t the defendant was se en t o meet Mrs. Case; on several occasions at Vauxh a ll, an d they were trace d to t h e Rose and Crown I nn , at Wirabledon, and there could be no doubt the adulterous intercourse gad been car ried on by them at that place on repeated occasions, until at length• the necessary steps were . . taken, and Mr. Stafford, the plaintiff's solicitor, accompanied by other persons, proceeded to the Rose and Crown, and the parties were iaentified; These were the facts, and it appeared Co him that they would establish a case - of the basest perfidy against the defendant. He was looked upon.as a dear friend,.he was entrusted with the sacred task of endeavouring-to settle the unhappy differences between th 3 plaintiff and his wife, and he took a base advantage of these circum stances still further to foment discord between them for his own wicked object of seducing the unhappy woman. The damages were laid at 2,0001., and when the jury had heard all the facts, he b-lieved they would consider that sum not at all too large to be paid by the d e fendant for the w rong h e had com mitted. The following evidence was then adduced : Mr. It. Shaw deposed that he was present at the marriage of the plaintiff and his wife, on the 22d Fe rbruary, 1839, at Lambeth church. He had known Mr. Case for many yeari, but was notat all acquainted with his wife before the marriage. Witness visited them occasionally after the marriage. Mrs. Case was an accomplished lady-like young woman, and from what witness saw they appeared to live comfortably and happily together. They used sometimes to speak " sharply" to one another ; but he never heard them quarrel. By Sergeant SHEE— , -Could not recollect the places they lived at when he visited them. He only went a few times. He remembered the birth of the first child, Emma. It might have come a little before the pro per time.—(A laugh.) He did not observe that the plaintiff, s wife was pregnant at the ti me o f t h e mar riage ; but he knew the child was born b e f ore th e proper time. The plaintiff did not up on any o ccas i on tell him that the child was born six months after the marriage. Mrs. Case was about 19 when the mar riage took place. During some of his visits they both showed temper. Mrs. Case had no relative present at the marriage. a Mr. Londensock, clerk to the plai n tiff, d eposed that A lie de carried n o t n hat b t u b s e in d e e ss fen a d s an a t wnasvya Parliamentary agent in th e agent, living in Spring-gardens. The plaintiff was about 35 years old, and the defendant between 40 and 50. They were on intimate terms. The witness then identified the handwriting of the letter referred to in the opening speech of Mr. Cham ber', and it was put in and read. Cross examined—Never saw Mr. Baker at Mr. Cases's table. He was remarkably grey for his time of life. Hannah Charlton deposed that in 1849 she was in die service of the plaintiff, at No. 16, East-place, Kennington-road. It was the custom of Mr. Case to go on Saturday to see his daughter, who was at school at Blackheath, and he generally stayed away till Monday. She remembered Saturday, the 25th of August in last year. On that day her master went to Blackheath as usual, and the same evening her mistress went out and did not return till twelve o'clock at night. The next day she noticed that her mistress was dressed smarter than usual, and she was frequently standing at the drawing-room and parlour window, as though she expected some one. About two o'clock a gentleman called and inquired for Mr,Case. _She told him he was not at home, and be- appeared to- he feeling for a card, when Mrs. Case came down, shook hands with hiin, and asked him into the parlour. She particularly noticed that the hair and whiskers of this gentleman were quite grey. Witness went into the back kitchen, and in consequence of hearing a noise in the room where Mrs. Case and the gentleman were, she went. upstairs, and on trying to open the door she: found it was fastened. Having her suspicions roused she went into the garden, and got a pair of steps, which she placed against the window, and mounted upon them and looked into the room. The witness then gave evidence which left no doubt of the commission of a criminal act by the parties. After the gentleman had left the house Mrs. Case told her if Mr. Case should make any inquiry not to say any gentleman called, but to say that no one had been but Miss Baker. A short time after this Mrs. Case rebuked her for some neglect, and she told her in reply that she knew of something which she would not like to have told. A day or two after this the *plaintiff made some inquiry of her, and she told him what she had seen. She w as a f terwards taken b y Mr. Stafford, to the defendant's house, and she saw him in his night shirt and a dressing -gown, and unshaved, and could not recognise him as the same gentleman who had come to her master's house on the 25th August. She was taken to see him a second time, and then she could not identify him, because it appeared to her that his whiskers were darker. The third time she was accompanied by Mr. Case, and she was then cer tain Mr. Baker was the man. On the 23d of No vember she saw the same gentleman in company with Mrs. Case. At this time the plaintiff and his wife were separated ; but she had lived near him in the Kennington-road, and witnes s saw Mr. Baker go into her house with her. Sergeant e etSEithEeE time _A m ne r. h ß e a r ke g r en w tle a m s gentleman accom panied stranger them. he came to th e h ouse i n August. She was s till in Mr. Case's service. She said nothing of what t oo k By to hr until a month after wards, and then not until she pl a ce had a quarrel with Mrs. Case. She was very fidgety," and her master told her she was not to obey her mistress unless she pl ease d. to Her mistress had ord ere d her take some clean linen up stairs, and she sa id she would do so the ne x t morning, when her mother, wh o h was present, said she would not keep an y servant w to her, and her mi s t ress ,said ne" o ther w" " ou she,impertinent d pertinent ordered her to lea ve th e house thati dwy andit was and upon this that she m a d e the remark about a knw something respecting h e r mistress that would n e ot ia b g e agreeable to be told. H er master heard what she said, but made no remark at the time, but soon after-1 wards he asked her what she meant, and she told him the story. She went to the window to peep, out of mere curiosity. .She suspected what was going on, but she did not intend to say 'anything to her master, but merely to gratify her own curiosity. Mr. Case took her into his service without any character. The plaintiff and his wife were not very good friends. They used to quarrel almost every day. They never appeared to be on good and affectionate terms, such as a man and wife should be on. During the time she was in Mrs. Case's service, her husband only went out with her once. She never accompanied him to visit the child at Blackheath. " The, plairitiff used to go out almost every night by himself, and Mrs. Case also used to go out, and sometimes she Went out before him. Re-examined—When Mrs. Case went out,- she used to say she was going ao Mr. Bailey's. She took a little too much to drink sometimes after dinner, and then they used to 'quarrel. When this happened, Mrs. Case would pull her shoes off, and ler hair fall about her face, and she would open the window and want to call for a policeman. This very frequently happened after dinner. • • Frances Fairlomer, c hambermaid at the Rose and Crown, Wimbledon 'deposed that - she remembered Mr. Stafford, the solicitor, coming to the inn on the 21st and 29th of June last year, and on the latter day he was introduced to a lady and gentleman. The same lady and gentleman had been to the house a great many times before. She could not say exactly when they first came, but it was about twelve months prior to this time. They were there generally twice a week, and usually came about two o'clock, and or dered dinner at five. The room they occupied was a front room, which opened into a bedroom, and this was the room they always occupied; except when it happened to be engaged.. In the winter time they used to go away by the six o'clock up-train, but they afterwards hired a fly' from the house, and - then they did not go away till nine or ten o'clock. She never heard their names, but they were known in the house as the Vauxhall lady and gentleman, because the fly always set them down at that place. They a l wa y s came alone. Thomas Mapp deposed that be knew the plaintiff and the defendant, and, by direction of Mr. Case, he had watched the residence of the defendant in Spring gardens upon several occasions. On the ll,th October, 18 4 9, he saw Baker come out of his hOuse; and green- Pu hlthe. tlec he followed him to the - Vauxhall Railway Station, where he was joined by Mrs. Case, and they went away together in the train. Upon another occasion they met in the Haymarket, and he followed theM into St. James's Park,'and after they had been in the enclosure Mr. Biker went into -his own house in Spring•gardens, and Mrs. Cage followed him in, and they remained there for some time. By Sergeant SFIEE—The plaintiff employed him to watch his wife, and he reported to him all that oc curred. He had no tnotive'of hheown for watching the parties. He had been watching Mrs. Case for a considerable time. Qeorge Shipmore gave similar testimony. He also proved that he followed Mr. Baker and Mrs. Case, and traced them to the Rose and Crown at Wimble don, and he immediately returned to town, and gave information to Mr. Stafford, who at once proceeded there, accompanied by the clerk of the plaintiff and witness. When they entered the room, Mr. Baker and Mrs. Case were it dinner. Mr. 'W. Stafford, the attorney for the plaintiff, de- posed, that upon the information he received from the last witness, he proceeded ,to the Rose and Crown, and saw them there at diener. He did not know tha lady, but she was pointed, out to him as Mrs. Case. Mr. Stafford then reverted to the circumstances re lating to the Servant girl 'having been taken to the house of the defendant to identify him, and he said he was at 'first so satisfied that hums not the gen tleman who was at the plaintiff's house on the 25th Atigust,. that he apologised to him for his suspicion, and said that Mr. Case would also, no doubt, do the same. The defendant said he would see him, and he agreed to bring Mr. Case in a quarter din hour, and he did so, but the defendant was denied, and this ex cited his suspicion, and induced, him to make further inquiries. Mr. Stafford added, that since these pro ceedings the colour of the defeaflant's whiskers ap peared to be changed, and wereolthough they had been dyed. The defendant, stated, at the time he re ferred to, that be had never been at Mr. Case's house more than once or twice when he was absent, and be asserted most positively that nothing improper had ever taken place between him and Mrs. Case. The settlement made upon Mrs. Case at her mar riage was then put in. It' appeared that 1,7001. was settled upon her and her issue, but the plaintiff also took an interest in it, and' had the power to borrow half the money. Mr. Timothy Bailey and the defend ant were the trustees. This was the plaintiff's case. Sergeant Suss then made a very able and forcible address to the jury for the defendant. He said that if they had had any experience in courts of justice they would be aware that there were no cases which differed so much in their circumstances as cases of criminal conversation, and none which required more careful and searching investigation at the hands of the jury. The present case differed in a most important respect from any other within his knowledge, for his Learned Friend had omitted altogether the usual topics of crushed hopes and blighted affections of the husband, and appeared to rely for damages solely upon some supposed treacherous conduct on the part of the defend ant. It appeared, therefore, that the plaintiff did not allege any of the usual grounds that were urged in cases of this description as a ground for da mages but he relied mer e ly u p on t h e f act t h at the defendant had seduced his wife, and for that act he hoped the 'jury would give him money, which was the only object of the present action. It appeared pretty clear that the plaintiff was tired of his wife, and that he wanted to get rid of her; and to effect this -- object he did not scruple to blast her reputation for ever. The formal ground of action was that the defendant had seduced the wife of the plaintiff, and alienated her affections from him, and he would leave it to the jury to say what was the value of the loss sustained by the plaintiff, when the evidence showed that he had never treated her as a husband, and that his conduct towards her had, long before this transaction, entirely destroyed the affec tion she had once entertained for him. They had heard the case that was opened on behalf of the plain tiff, and the evidence in support of it, and it appeared to him that they must be in doubt at that moment whether any criminal intercourse had really taken place between the parties, and whether the whole pro ceeding was not a conspiracy to destroy the. 'wife of the plaintiff. He had never heard of such an extra ordinary case as the present. The action was brought to recover damages for the loss of the society and affections of the wife, and did the lux , ever hear in such a case of not one single witness being called by the plaintiff to speak to the terms upon which the parties had lived together? The reason was that they were well aware they could not show the existence of any affectionate conduct between the parties, and the duty was cast upon him to inform the jury of the real facts of the case; and be should satisfy them by the evidence h e should lay before them, th a t th e conduct of the plain tiff towards his wife was of the most brutal and un manly description—that they lived together in the most wretched manner, and that he absented himself repeatedly from his home. If he proved these facts, and the jury felt themselves compelled to return a verdict for the plaintiff, the question then would arise, what was the amount of damage the plaintiff had sus tained, and if they should be of opinion that he had by his conduct destroyed the affection of his wife, and driven her from home, and placed her in a position to fall an easy prey to a seducer, in that case the very smallest coin would be an ample compensation. The Learned Sergeant then commented upon the evidence of the servant girl, and urged that it was utterly un worthy of credit, particularly after the admissions she had made that she said nothing about so important an event to her master's honour and reputation until a month after the transaction, and then only upon her having a quarrel with her mistress. He also com mented upon the letter written ,by the defendant, and contended that there was nothing in the case to show that it was not written with the most pure and proper intentions. His Learned Friend had talked of the treachery and faithlessness of the defendant, but it appeared to him that there was not the least evi dence in the cause whatever to show that the plaintiff and defendant had ever been on the intimate terms that were represented, and that this part of the case entirely failed. He would tell the jury what were the real circumstances of this unhappy transaction. They had heard that Mrs. Case was an illegitimate child. She had, however, been very well educated and brought up, and at her marriage a handsome provision was made for her. When the young lady Was only seventeen years of age, the plaintiff met her by accident at a jeweller's shop, and entered into conversation with her, and followed her home, and applied to her friends to be allowed to pay his addresses to her. They refused to sanction the con nexion, but clandestine interviews took place, and in the result the plaintiff succeeded in seducin,g her, and her:friends subsequently discovering that she was in the family way; consented to her being married to the plaintiff, solely with the view of saving her re putation, and although a marriage sett!ement was made upon her, leer own friends never took any part in the marriage proceedings, and not one of them was present at the ceremony. The marriage was one of unmitigated misery, and he should show that the con duct of the plaintiff had been of the most brutal de scription, and that he had on several occasions resorted to personal violence. He also kept her without money, and had taunted her with being illegitimate, and he should show that so far from the plaintiff having any right to ask for damages for the loss of the society of his wife, his evident object had all along been to drive her away from him-and to get rid of her. The Learned Sergeant then proceeded to detail other facts, which he said he should put in evidence, and con. clUded by'expressing an opinion,that when the jury became acquainted with all the facts, if they should be of opinion that the criminal connexion had been established, they would at the same time feel that the very smallest amount of damages was a sufficient compensation to the plaintiff for any loss he had sus tained. Mrs. Turner, the mother of Mrs. Case, was then examined—She spoke to the circumstances of the marriage, and said that the plaintiff and her daughter always appeared to live unhappily, and she said she did not believe they had enjoyed one moment's happi ness since they bad been married. During the first three months her daughter frequently complained of her husband's conduct, and before the first fortnight had elapsed she saw her in tears. Upon one occasion the plaintiff pushed his wife out of the room, and told witness to take her home, and he said he did not want her. When he was at home he would sit on the sofa, and never speak a word to her, and in the evening he would dress himself and go out, and not come home till t wo or three o'clock the following morning. Six months after the marriage shesaw her daughter with a black eye, and witness had repeat edly interfered to prevent the plaintiff from striking her, and he used repeatedly to swear and make use of bad language to her. The plaintiff went away from his wife in 1848, and witness went to his office for some money, and he then told her that he had kept her daughter for ten years, and he ought to be paid for keeping her. Upon one oc casion her daughter showed her some marks upon her back, and said they were caused by her husband beat ing her with a stick. lie left her again in 1842, and again in 1844, and 1848, and the last time he was away from her for four mouths, and he left her without a servant and without money. Witness applied to him to return to her, but he said he would not, and that she should turn out. By Mr. CHAMBERS—Her daughter was very " nervous." She had never been struck by her, but they had quarrelled invariably. Mr. Bailey was not her father, but he had known her since she was two years old, and took a great interest in her, and he had settled some money upon her at her marriage. He also provided the money to furnish a house for them in Moore- place, Lambeth, but her daughter would not go to live there. Her father was dead, but Mr. Bailey had adapted her, and had been a very good friend to her. Bef,re her marriage Mrs. Case was living as a boarder with a person named Hart in Kennington green. At present she was staying with witness, and Mr. Baker called upon them last week. Prances Duncan said she had known the plaintiff and his wife for nine years and a half, and she first became acquainted with them by being neighbours at the east end of the town. During the time she knew them they lived miserably together, and the plaintiff al ways treated his wife with indifference and con tempt. Mrs. Case appeared to be always a good wife, and to conduct herself with great propriety. In 1840 they removed to Henry-street, Vauxhall, and witness continued to visit them there for eight years, and it appeared to her that the plaintiff treated his wife worse than ever. He was almost always out, and when he did come home to dinner he would sit in the room with his wife and never open his lips to her. He would then dress himself and go out about nine o'clock, and they would see no more of him until the next morning. She once saw the plaintiff lay bold of his wife's nose and slap her across the face, and he made her lip bleed. Another time he threw a dish cover at her. She had also heard him ask her why she did not elope, and say that he should never come after her whoever she went away with, and that she was more fit for a mistress than a with. Sarah Ann Green, a charwoman, employed in the family, gave evidence of a similar description. She also stated that one evening, after they had had a dispute about some coffee, the plaintiff seized his wife by the throat, and the language he made use of at the same time was most disgusting. She begged the plaintiff not to kill his wife, and she got away from him, and fell in a fit, and a neighbour, at her request, got over the wall of the next house, and came to her assistance. The witness also said that she had re peatedly heard the plaintiff call his wife a bastard, and say that ber mother, her sisters, and her grand mother, were all bastards. By Mr. CHAMBERS—AII this occurred in July, 1849. Mrs. Case used to go out, and did not return home till ten or elev e en o'clock at night, and her hus band quarrelled with her for stopping out. Upon one occasion, when he asked her where she had beer, she said she had been to Mr. Bailey's, and he replied that she was a liar, for he had inquired, and found she had not. She was only in the service a couple of months or so, and during that period the plaintiff complained a dozen times of her stopping out at night. Mr. John Owens, a butcher, residing next door to the plaintiff, in Henry-street, proved that he and his wife were heard frequently to quarrel and fight, and that Mrs. Case repeatedly cried " Murder I" Mrs. Jane Owens, the wife of the last witness, de posed to the same facts, and also said that upon one occasion, when the plaintiff went away from his wife, he left her without any resources, and she supplied her with food from her own table. Caroline Naylor deposed that she was in the plain tiff's service two years ago. He was in the constant habit of using most disgusting language to his wife, and once he threw a teacup at her in witness's pre sence, and cut her wrist with it. Mrs. Case's con duct always appeared to be very good; and she (wis ness) could only say her husband would not have had such good usage from her.—(A laugh.) During the eleven months she was in the service, she never knew the plaintiff to stop at home one evening with his wile. He never used to read to her, or do anything to amuse her, but would lie upon the sofa and go to sleep. He also ussd,frequently to go by himself to masquerades. Mr. NORTON—In what chareeter—was it Blue beard ?—(A. laugh.) Witness—l don't know what character he took, but I know he used to go in cha racter, because I have seen dresses and false noses that be used to wear.—(Laughter.) Mr. CHAMBERS then addressed the jury in reply to the case that had been set up for the defendant. bile CHIEF BARON summed up. He said he did not thick there could be any doubt upon the question of adultery having been actually committed.—(The jury intimated that they were satisfied upon that point.) Tne only matter, therefore, that remaiued for consideration was whet ought to be the amount of da mages the plaintiff should receive. Whit then was the case they had to consider ? The plaintiff brought• his action fur the loss of the society and affections of his wife, and fur this alone was he entitled to compensation; and he must say that it did appear very extraordinary in the first place, that although a period of ten years bad elapsed since the marriage, no person should have been brought forward by the plaintiff to speak to the terms upon which he lived with his wife during that period, and he could not help observing that , it was hardly fair fur a plaintiff to keep back all information of that kind, and, by compelling the defendant to call the witnesses, obtain a reply. The jury should re collect that the object was net to punish the adulterer ; but to recompense the injured husband for the loss he had sustained, by having his wife's affections seduced from him, and all they had to consider, therefore, was what that loss really was. His Lordship then referred to the principal points in the case, and concluded by leaving it in the hands of the jury. After a short consultation in the box the jury re tired, and in about a quarter of an hour gave a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 2001. The trial occupied nearly nine hours. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Glouceste r , A ug . 13. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice 'Wm LIAMS.) TEE COALYIT HEATH MURDEE.-SENTENCE OF DEATH. [We brought our report of this trial up to the depar ture of the last train yesterday. We now conclude it.] Ann Cohen deposed that she called at the prisoner's house a few days after Christmas last. While she was there, Edmund Curtis, the prisoner's present hus band, came, and he and the prisoner went out, and were absent about a quarter of an hour. When the prisoner returned, which she did alone, witness left, and while going away saw Curtis enter the house, and the door was closed after him. A short time after wards witness met Mrs. Curtis, who told her that her then husband (Harris) was very jealous of her because Curtis had been there. She added, " But let him know about that." Her husband (Harris) was three or four years older than the prisoner. Curtis was younger than she was. The marriage of the prisoner with her present hus band, on the 26th of May, was then proved, and W. Joyuer Ellis, Esq., was . called to prove that Harris and the prisoner were married. Mr. Ellis stated that in consequence of the rumours which had been circulated to the contrary, he put the ques tion to the prisoner whether she had been married to Harris, and she replied that she had. Witness cautioned her throughout the investigation as to what she said. It was at the adjourned inquest that the prisoner made the statement that she was married to Harris. Mr. CookE, for the prisoner, contended that such evidence was inadmissible, but his Lordship ad mitted it. Mary Ann Elliott, daughter of the prisoner, was next put in the witness-box, but Mr. Greaves de clined to examine her. She was dressed in decent mourning. Mr. Cooke put several questions to her, in answer to which she said that she was the priso ner's daughter by a former husband, named Jen nings, and that she was married, but used to live at her mother's occasionally, when out of service. Lived on good terms with Larris, and he with her mother, except when he was in liquor, which was frequently the case, and then be was quarrelsome. Bad heard of the cat getting into her mother's house and eating the butter and meat, but never the tarts. On the 19th of April deceased was sick, and the pri soner took some peppermint tea, which she offered to him, but which he refused. The tea had a smell like that of landanum. The deceased occasionally took magnesia as a medicine. Mr. COOKE then addressed the jury .for about an hour and a half, examining the evidence critically, and contending that, although this was undoubtedly a case of suspicion, the facts, as they had been given on oath, were us consistent with innocence as with guilt. The question for the jury to decide was whether the arsenic (which there was no doubt had been the cause of death) had been administered to the deceased wil fully, for the purpose ofdestroying life; and, if so, by whom. lie contended that the suggestions made in the evidence, that the poiso❑ had been administered in tea and in wine, were not borne out, the witnesses stating that there were no appearances of sediment, or any foreign substance, in the cup. Mr. Herapath, too, had given his opinion that arsenic killed within 24 hours. But here the sickness had extended from the 19th April, before the prisoner had been proved to have bought the poiso❑ at Mr. Morton's, until the 30th, when the deceased died. The same symptoms were apparent in the illness of the deceased on the 19th as on the 26th of April. He suggested that the correct version of the unhappy affair was that the deceased (sarris) having been used to take magnesia, which WU kept in o particular buffet, bad 1111f°11"elY NORTHERN CIR COI / . .—Liverpool, Aug 14. CIVIL COUR r.— (13 e fur e Mr. Justice CaEssWELL.) ATKINSON v. DAY AND' WIFE. This was an action for breach of •promise of mar ridge, to which the defendant pleadkd non assumpsit, and, secondly, that the contract was dissolved by mutual consent. Mrs. Airey said she had known the plaintiff and Mrs. Day, who was Ann Noble. She lived with her father, at Boroughbridge, in Westmoreland. Mr. Noble kept an inn, and his daughter assisted. She proved the handwriting of a number of letters of Mrs. Day. She had taken letters from Mrs. Day to the plaintiff. She once took a parcel, in which were letters, a gold ring, and some music. At Mrs. Day's request witness wrote letters on her behalf. She wrote letters to the plaintiff. Cross-examined—When the parcel containing the ring was sent, she did not remember. There was a portrait of the plaintiff, and that Mrs. Day was to have her letters back, and the affair to be broken off. Plaintiff told witness she would have to go to Liver pool unless the matter was settled. Witness told him he would get nothing. lie said he did not care, it would be fine fun. She did not think he was suf fering much mental anguish. It was seven years since she had delivered any letter of plaintiff's to the defendant. Re-examined—They were she believed strongly attached to each other. Witness (a very pretty wo man) was married about that time. The letters were here put in and read. The defendants were married some time in the present year. W. C. Atkinson said he was a brother of the plain tiff. Witness lately had an interview with Miss Noble. She said she was going to be married to Mr. Day, and she hoped his brother would take no notice of it, as it would only make fools of them both. He was at Cam bridge some time. Mr. Sergeant Winurts said they had not been permitted to see the letters, and he should like to know on which letter his friends relied to prove the promise. Mr. WATSON pointed out certain passages from which the promise might be inferred. Mr. Justice CRESWELL said he made a distinction between a desire to marry and a promise, and it seemed to him that the passages referred to rather proved the former than the latter. Mr. WATSON then put in another letter addressed to Mrs. Airey, in which Mrs. Day said, "if he thought her worth waiting for and she lived l onger than her father, she would fulfil her promise, but she would not marry during her father's life." The letter had no date. Mr. Justice CEESSWELL said he thought that only showed a conditional promise —that is, if the plaintiff " would come and live a quiet life at Gateside, and wait till the death of her father," which he never did. However, he would not stop the case, but, if neces sary, give leave to the defendant to move to enter a nonsuit if the Court above should be of opinion that there was not evidence to go to the jury, which Mr. Watson consented to. Mr. Sergeant WILKINs (Mr. Crampton with him) then addressed the jury for the defendants. Mr. Justice CRESWELL summed up. He told the jury there were two questions for them to decide— first, was there ever such an engagement as the plain tiff alleged ? and secondly, if there was, had it ever been rescinded ? The allegation was, that the male defendant, while tingle, had promised the plaintiff to marry him in a reasonable time, if they could procure her father's consent, and if not, that she would marry him after her father's death. His Lordship then read parts of the letters of Mrs. Day, and recapitulated the other evidence. The jury retired, but in ten minutes returned, and gave a verdict for the defendants. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. William Rourke was again brought up and placed at the bar before Mr. Alderman Finnic, charged with being concerned with others in the murder of a man named Hourigan, at a place near Bluff, in the county of Limerick, about three years ago; The officer Webb staid that information had been forwarded to the head of the constabulary at Bruff, relative to the detention of the prisoner on the above charge, and requesting an answer, stating the circum stances of the murder and a description of the parties concerned, together with any further information they might be in possession of. To which was re ceived a very vague reply from the sub-inspector, saying he had referred it to the Inspector-General. A subsequent communication had been made by this court, at the suggestion of the Alderman, to the Inspector-General in Dublin, but no answer had yet arrived from that quarter. Alderman FINNI4 said it was very extraordinary conduct on the part of the authorities in Ireland to take no notice of the communication from this court, although a whole week had elapsed since it was made. Here was a man detained in custody on suspicion of being concerned in a murder that was committed some time ago in Ireland, and the authorities there, who were iii possession of information relative to it, show very little inclination to bring the offenders to justice, and do not even appear to trouble themselves to return an answer when written to for information respecting such a serious charge. ?Ir. Beard (from Mr. Buchanan's office) appeared and conducted the defence on behalf of the prisoner. He said he hoped the worthy Alderman would not remand the prisoner again, the silence of the autho rities in Ireland was sufficient to show that there was nothing on which the charge could be longer main tained. In addition to that he would show, if the Aldermen would allow him, that prisoner was at work during the time the murder was committed, in London ; and, in order to lay before tke Court such evidence as would justify the Alderman in discharg ing the prisoner, he would call his witnesses. Alderman FINNIS said he thought he could not do otherwise than remand the prisoner till some kind of an answer could be obtained from Ireland. He was loath to take upon himself to discharge the prisoner under the suspicious circumstances he had appeared before in this court. Had the prisoner given a correct aidress in the first instance, instead of prevaricating in the way he had done, or had his wife given up the letter to the officer on his demanding it, instead of de stroyirm.it, the difficulty would not have been so great. But, taking all the circumstances into consideration, he feared ne should not be doing his duty were he to discharge the prisoner; he would, however, hear any evidence Mr. Beard might be able to lay before him in favour of the prisoner. Mr. Beard then called and examined— William Flynn, who stated he was working in the next gang to that in which prisoner belonged, in the month of April, 1847, on the railway works in the Vauxhall-road. Prisoner was at work there fur some months before and after April, and was never absent a day during that time. Witness had to book the men's time, and could swear prisoner was never ab sent at the time the murder was said to be com mitted. Thomas Rine worked with the prisoner from the 3d of March, 1847, to the 25th of the following May. Patrick Murrigan knew the prisoner in 1847. He (witness) went to Ireland a Tevv days before the murder was committed, leaving the prisoner in Eng land, and returned soon after. Michael Kinnealy said he was in London on the sth of April, 1847, and prisoner dined with him on that day, and gave him a sovereign to send to his (prisoner's) mother, who lived in Ireland in great distress. Witness saw prisoner on the 6th, the day on which the murder was committed, at work in the Vauxhall-road. Alderman i'mas said he would have liked to have had the answer of the Inspector-General before dis missing the case, but as the evidence seemed to prove so fully that the prisoner was in London at the time the outrage took place, he would discharge him, but, at the same time, he would like to have some secu rity that the prisoner would appear when called to answer the charge, should any more evidence' ar rive to strengthen the suspicion already attached to him. _ Mr. Beard said he could assure the Alderman that the prisoner should he forthcoming when required. He was perfectly innocent of the charge. SOUTH IVAl? K. Mrs. Cobhett att;nded f.r the purpose of soliciting;the magistrate's advice with respect to an alleged c°rn Governor ljl''lit of ° n t the the Q u p e a e r n% of ß e r lii o husband, 'ri sn against th e and to apply fora warrant against the officer. The applicant said that she attended on behalf of her husband, who was prevented from being present himself owing to his being an inmate of the Queen's Bench Prison. The object of her application to the magistrate was, thathe might issue his warrant against Captain Hudson, for altering certain documents hav ing reference to proceedings in the Court of Chancery and the imprisonment of her husband. She then pro duced an Act of Parliament, and, handing it to the cogitate, said that if be examined it be would per- I 'ta d ect rime Kostir ville. Grays