The Sun. — London, England, 1850-08-09 00:00:00

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CIIELEA, AUGUST 6, IS.r s . 0 thi s ihr ).,7n Honourable the Lords and others, Comintss,oncf alotnal dint„ hereby give notice, that they frre ready to ,. ri i. to Chntract f ot ' / ,'!" t" . treat with such persms as niayi i im s. , .1 ir k ist ichiging illy In - Pensioners of the sai I both o:nti..itliifireoLl October ISO, to the 3:ith September, I S' )l, Iv!, for the tillowing Articles 01 I'tovi-ions. viz. : Mays L. e_B:eftl,l lilutMa, liread, Cheese, lititter, Potatoes, Salt, Oatmeal, , reuctioia, Black Tea, and Suesar, at per heat per diem for the whsle 11, 1h t % L a rMilli: to the established allowance of the !louse,. as ,spc"7 the ~,_ oral of Tender, which may be obtained u Th1...7,,e of the Secretary, any day between the hours - ct Ten port and application at h t ti , : _ o.elock, which Tender must be filled up and delivered sealed, ("der°inlioard Room of the said Ilospital, by the: party , or earths TuEs_ DO, theg7r t 4 some agent appointed on his or their behal,,,ti time their Lord hill inst.ant (August), at Twelve o'cloc . k, at which d_ t ion. It 1, t 8 Ps will lie prepared to take the same into const . er.. . ve g eeurit ebe Observed that the Contractors will be requiret. togl 4 that n 7 t ° the Crown for ,the due performance of their Contract, ioned 0 Tender will be received after the hour above-mentioned The c o , un . . the lowest Tetuitr. issioners do not pleke themselves to accept ..-'.--------- 1 , 17, , rr ;54 , ily. o', ~~~~. 47 , 0 N°.18,058.] LONDON, FRIDAY Prq grpN mr.4 4 ,p "4. ram AUGUST 9, 1850. [PRICE SD. RAVESEND STAR PACKETS vere Cabin and Secon , ; Class Railway NINEPENCE to or from London and tiravesend. IgaWon and First Class ditto, ONE SHILLING. To or from Elackwall. Fore Cabin ....• 6d. Chief Cabin.... 9d. Int,zmediate Piers •....... 6d. No other Packets call at the Gray', Greenhithe, and Purilect Piers. the Packets call at the Piers as underliaed (•-neither permitting). FROM TERRACE PIER, tiRAVESEND. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSU -11 RANCE SOCIETY. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aug. 8. (Before the LORD CHANCELLOR.) TILE SOUTII•EASTERN COMPANY v. BROGDEN.—CONCUR RENT JURISDICTION. —COMPLICA TED ACCOUNTS BET- 1 1 11 E It E D HOUSE TAVERN AT ejtte:4nitnissioners of heltrA ; ll7 al k e : s ß ty S ' l S .jA 'lli"o:tds, & - c., being' possessed the p;_ciing-established Tavern, with the ~hooting Ground, and tz.tcitetres, Fittings awl Furniture belonging thereto, propose , saMe till the Ist Novemb,r, 1851 All rersons desirous to become Tenants there,f, may see the , day ( en u l ' r s 1, applying between the hours of Ten and Four, any li ke orna'Y exeented), at the 0f11.:,e of Woo Whiteha 1- , at the oft ee of ~.. , .., i ennethorme, 7, Whitehall-yard- 0 I'EN jNrG--"------T(--------)f the GREAT NORTRE RN RAILWAY from LONDON-. /ler 4 , NOTICE. Itoptc,t H.leatrs Commisiloners upon the report of Government for puti:rof Railways, hare Pliidir "trthorise,l the lirectors to open kiri,„ th ' . ' trAtte the Great 'Northerns' Railway from London to Peter- Aditt , *Accordingly, therefore, on and from Wednesday next, 2 7 4 th 0 lesoiktanl continuous ute will be OPEN bY ?Ag4,„ldle, Great Northern and East Lin,lnshire Railways --- , an , and over ... d atiin ER TRAIN.; will run to and from the London Terminus tiitlit'e'rebroorss,,by Ramo, IL,taeld, ilitelnn,Biggie , v , ade, Fluntm,,- nerst er , °ll4ll, Boston, and Hull ; Lincoln, hetfard,_ Sheflieli, P articii... - " ,1 , York, Newcastle, Berwick, Edlnburgb, as ' 4 411 ti, „g of trains and fares are shown in 'rime Bills, tn c. be , lll am t,,.e 4whray Stations between London, Peterborough, lor.s, ,111Jargh. Lond on, n telitiote,„l'll4e'curd aY, August 3, BSO. kinws.er°ornssitrsduOftlees from this date will be at the Ter- By order, J. B. MOWATT, Secretary. THE ( Tiiis7)AY I 'A r r N RT HE RN from Ne n , OPENED fur PUBLIC TRAFk IL, to and RAILWAY,. kill°4 rs-crosZotfonlidonTrains are as follows, to and from the Station n Depart ures. 7 0 48 t Por Wakefield, 'eeds ,s ce , York gull, For Ilitchin ror Doncaster and Po liull r Peterborough Doncaster, Leeds, and York Per Uitehin Arrivals, 7 30 a.m. From York and Leeds 930 „ From Hitchin From Peterborough p.m. Fr. Dencast. Hull, &c From Dltchiu „ rom. York, Leeds, rF ” t Wakefield, Hull, &c, From York, Wakefield, 8 40 ~ I Leeds, &c. Flom York, Wakefield, 9 t Leeds, Hull, &c. SUN , AYS, 1 ]) e 5 4,ta. ,Partures. A rr i va l s. 6 ~ ~,, (1 8, York, Bull, &e, 1 10 a.m. Bitch in D . 41 .tttchi n i l , ° rsztik is... 4 nehin 6 30 p.m. i l , l o i 840 ~ t r c k l , ii l n lull, &c., &c. \pL e nth, t'W.lllrun on the arrival and departure of every tra n be 1 0a, r n, ,an d a !, l°ll at Ki ng's-eros.;and the Great Western, the Sot.th h tbs. % re London-bridge Railway Stations. Fare 6d., Inc , " ti,,,,,Y 3 , bro uh u ggage. 4 -441 ; aud post-parser are kept in readiness at the Sta. toZdon ' ' , 'lgnSt 1850. By order, J. It. MOWATT, Secretary. 7, tit ‘/ '" UCTIO , aD", „' ITT THE FARES TO OSTEND. RAL srEAm NAVIGATION , cav e ,Powerful and first-class Steam-ships are ap ‘• K atherine's Steam Wharf London, , f , ca s t krPeing a. (e arT3ing her Majesty's mails), every I uesday and pry31{1,4.. Chief cabin, 31. ; Fore, 21. 4 dik„Wea i V- and the RHINE (carrying her Majesty's mails), 0$ 1 ?0 , a * o ll ci al and Saturday Mornings, at Ten. The RHINE, ' 44 t„ Ztltp ui),AN. Chief cabin, 11. 10s. ; Fore, 1 , 75. 6d.. '3'l , e , at i e `uSSELS, COLOGNE, and the RlllNE.—Eaery tls e NI) in Morning. Chief cabin, 1/. lOs ; Fore, 1/. 44 ,6115 t 1.r a nd ' len hours. BRUSSELS and the RIIINE.—Every ti o q<l\ri , fit T ata rdaY Mornings. Chief Cabin, it. ; Fore, 15s. e.atel,,Eten 14, at Six ; 17, at Eight. 1 44 1, I , ; r r Y Sunday and Thursday, . t Eight Morning. Lon .terbipliegtitt. 10 i g i st Clas s and Saloon, 1/. 4s. ; Second Class and Fore 444 al - 41 4, 21L---The CLARENCE, LEITH, and TRIDENT. • ,h reB at T en „:.; Second, 1/. 2s. 6d. August 10, 14, 17, 24, 28, Which 4 „ . ‘',eiling. "Aroviei",lnde provisions Chief Cabin, V. 10s. ; Fore, 1/. 10s. s. 1 10:/, (als, Chief Cabin, ' 2/ ; Fore, 11. 2s. 6d. ~,Prom London iridge Wharf. /11:ki Chiji, Ae ALBION or SEINE. Every Wednesday and 4 11is` °, at 125.; F o re, Bs. August 11, at Three; 11, IN, vi a r , A aliej4AlS. Chief Cabin,Second, Bs. Every t 1 t 4.*, 18 , at 1,,,.:44daY mornings. August 11, at Three ; 15 , at 14 441 a 4 VE.i 11e ; Gart tl bl EP?E—Every Tu: sday, Thursday, and ht N e , f C abla, 17s 6d.; Fore, les. Every Tuesday and Fri , k OqCOlllllll • t SLY Even- El . ea,e4'4 8s ve rY Wednesday and Saturday, a lit:,74„`' l lll . ....:iennd Cabin, ss. rein Bore's Steam•wharf, Wapping . , every .s Afta,lsk.4.4lrday, at 8, evening. Chief Cabin, 1/. ; Fore, I z at . 8A to 11 3 7 , at Ten Morning. Sundays an Excursion lir'kiar,ll,„l et Y' from Margate at Three Afternoon. The ,Ten'apeate necupitS five hours. *jel l Qtallig.Tlll,esdaY, Thursday, and Saturday, at a Quarter ParOettied ieVackWall, at Three Quarters past Ten; and "i ee rs, tar be rms r n. teas s°Z,freight, and for bills containing hours of de eo ` 0 ,1,,,":,0 1 Y at the offices, 71, Lomba' d-street ; 37, Be -UN pr'J.atkti.,7'se.nhall-street ; and St. Katherine's Wharf. art early in the morning, passengers may em- ER' --,` ;r ang, beds being provided. wit'tbi‘zu I 'STY'S VISIT to SCOTLAND. .N" ho ch Itcl4 or GLASGOW and BACK, for 375. 64., leal,,,! ) ge of carriage. —An EXPRESS EXCURSION 444 Ai k ,::g a ch o 7 .41e Eitston Station on Monday morning, August 19 , 14' °f fotlr or eighteen days ; also on Monday morn -441111'h day„. for 4 , 1 1 1 2 from LONDON to DUBLIN . and BACK, ti a l e ftei l ' 4 1. 1 4 (e nelosed car"riages), oil y il - toin , 9 g ; ~(144 ka t , at :1 Ighteefa days ; and on Monday, Augustoll the ‘.1)11• quarter before six each morning, ft 4 tr`;, fo r (: ) ,",;, ° N from LONDON to BIRMINGIJAM,) and Cl 4l .lt,i l ' and carriages) on Nonday, August I for fqitaa':llstir, each' 19. for 11 days,the Eus `,4 inorrip.' at a gunner before 6. 'll e ' ci tea from 1 oNDOr to LIVERPOOL, MAN: koirlal,tlclay-"rdage;T,R. SIIIikAVSBURY, and BACK, for 21s. at',4llgst',„nn Moaday August 12, for 4or IS days, an ;:41 ,, Ap iq . s arter , J l) , for 11 da;'s, from the kuston Station, ea_li fti r kid efore G. 1 1 I N t Aek from LONDON to BANGOR and CON- fr o , h 'ee off°, (c , osed carriages), on Monday, Auanst I`2, A g ° rnia ß tnato ' r o r 18 dAvs • and on Monday, August 19 . , for r gtAAP 1 4. a Sta tion, Euston-square, at a quarter before 6 k 7, .; pealtSand °X from LOvDON to CARLF;LE and BACK, •ka,,4l),,kklldai and back 31' b ack 30 s. 6d.• Windermere and back, i ao 4 l th e -, f or 4 6a . . nu % a , Lancaster and _lla s ck . , Monday,; Pres ' ll ; 4l bZ 441 074 °' 18 daYs "."rsfleidl'.." back, . 2 s ° t, .1:9 ° f li er dys, ri ek kati on and ott Monday, August ets, at . taioquarter the above Ex cos%ey 7,1.1Hi14 i n i f r o y r m ic a Marcus, manag . er and hall chambers, 25, Bishopsgate-street within. N et 4 . St. Mal co, IL „ - ""AL EMIGRATION AND I4„IZATION COMPANY, t Nkl fo r t reby Place, Trafalgar-square, London. AL Lt ,re , ,n, trn,. eri that the Deed of Settlement having been ha h 0 ,`lrlttt\r,ion ander the Act, the Directors will proceed "t ideei °i S HARFS en,i io n of on MONDAY the 12th of August. I r D tkt Ily 0 1 , tese who have already applied for Shares, iis hereby notiflzd that the Directors , ' 14 1 41 4 1 0 f e reby n " H relyes of the soundness of the Company s re , c en e t rt ake Personally to guarantee a mum th t e th a : for th ,ef tn a „•• ee the Deposit and subsequent Calls of I th "PanY amounting to 50,000/., under the 1 , 4 9lt m e sak i e letter of D t , e t) k in yia _ allotment, and they further . under- It, iN t :el( Of the !_nd of Five per Cent, shall net be paid from do n ot e ‘ - '_°flaPany, ,4140ii ot . 7as nnci.,_ elitemplate making the further Call of 31. D,:l4:eti o „ weind f .7,, r , the certainty that further profits to an ade- V3 , ,ti 0 ,?.0f sb ar ,Tow. and then only with the consent of a Ge 4Nh,th,s %for s h "elders called for that purpose. 411 4 t ion', ni t dle‘ln a L es May be made to the Brokers of the Com 41tI f i Zeet, Lothbary • W. B. Greenfield, Esq., 21, tile r the Offices of Company, where Pros -.ierruation may be obtained. „ By order of the Board, W . l - ST. CLAIR TROTTER, Secretary. tikiii i ,....._ tO .h p in the CANTERBURY SETTLE- Ml.l4wist", r. ,INTERDUBY AS -4,41141,1„(1,,3,•,,,erth,?. gi.v7eannaggnienjt otfTntluteaspC air - . the 29th instant, ktie,,4lo,l)Qa, creep apalcaaationsawill be received for To s w: „ and "tt , o: l ,t i. h e b,. it i . ts • tli e Privileges awarded to the purchasers of nitC't ;;Tri:,"Ni the aantages accruing from the de d 1 ive on or 4.oltinUtqql,34ll c hoice In respect of applications nee- - P, e , '4,, l ;t l l; 4 ll ek rk ,titai tt. l and on all other Veteitia' 1°11144g the ships about to sat e ,. _ is Office, or h at lira, 4 of t Zte, 1 oirdlY, May be obbtainadelretes.l4 I either of I 20, c 1 ' °I. tlie'%,`"eity oeflPl a i nt r b a u c r e y ' .. olonists, Edward Robert t 'ton. James Stewart Wortley. t' - ',,, k kap tjr. Ity order of the Committee, l r\----,..11ttt, eharin •• cro^s 'l. August A 7 l l l Bs ° O N . ' • 'l, UChII:1--..., g ' ' ,_baehil; lICL-`,4 ," tLLINGTON FAMILY Secretary. and glti - g. k; 4, alt'''AL Ho F STREET, LIVERPOOL. alit't-ret'l 'tl 'er 4'tt 'l in th TE I L, .'-,.' i D . ,L te 4- vicioity of the Exchange, brh i , sa t ri , at yie P 1 448 °f Dueblinemaned immediate victoity of the Exchange, I Public and commercial resort, is fitted up to, it tth, 411 mi ,ir4aild the acc ommodations for American, Forein, l i giti Q 4 111, Pketlletit!"B. will be found everything that is desirable 0 4 4 noller tOprltt ls Of the "Cuisine" are in the hands of a first-rate ,Isi ;4%441 it,°' urther wishes to intimate that hi u "ho . ,* th; ‘0 0c,,, - n, s, as well Sitting and lied Rooms, will be kno 14IY %zaq,apg'.' in the kingdom. . * N ati t rP teti ,, 6.' for servants are included In the Bill ( ept those h e a x m c bermaid, qltilii i4t:,)a...n., Waiter, Po r r t ter, it ~,eo that all fu her a p a a d ym C eta is unne b . eu ,17,11 sloe LVD 'rl4 O 'et i had ;41VVELL'S NEW WORKS. -4 , Ai). Sherwood, 23, Paternoster - row ; Carvalhot -4`1'4 41 11 . 11 },' 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author, , ,Co, a le , .4' post Is 6d. 'taloi,":kl•:e4lth, Tt-..""'/OYMFACT. OF LIFE. 1,,tiN4t,i,%, 1,1.„211---t tEti:rly4i:inntzioti, and rational Use of Time."_ gs_mx. '44 31 Ski plils, /I,llvirons o;Pt-ngd and ShurniTarerksliorahnin L es, Bills, lteiltste,..ilhles,,,groads. andanot? le a rle e asant places—Country NA4lqiae , ,! :. Dr a ,,,, he Sea--Lortdon at Night—Evening„ at Borne t'4l)atr - ' 1 t attng prinking, Sleeping, Bathing' A'r, ~ l ' n ' , kc. ' 4vl 'tN'rs 1 .,_ ri, gt ttOlt THE MOBITTAINS. Two Vols. Tti t To T AE 'Vol', 'XS; SK ETCH OF EDINBL'ReIII, &C. 1441( tS OpLo. tz Vol. 11, LA:4N ET ; REMINI voSCENCES UP bIIBLIIIIN' , &c. l Wlllti, t " , 041 4411 r T O tAT th t la Ar r e ,, , c sto re __ , DRINK, AND AVOID __ hi, o rl .bill tat e V, of c jean and ten our course may run." i ct.„ l , l ~. 45 eel hea,thulost orery,..for, (cau4e and cure) of net: tiol t '4 ', R q.% th e 11l 411(.1 enfecoled coftstitution, that harasses c lep,g With t at t i n ci Pleasure, business or study, and em the hie:" Mt rules tor the die ' t and physical regu- R, S lit p a , Tri t I , ll r. ~ ~,, 114,,rtt„, .sio t . ~,.., ASSION S. 1i,,, , ,1t Daz: 'Lif e , ® lß roti,, - 7` .. t the.A, body—what improve, ittZi'lpou'Zietent. 1411.trt,„;i44: fiihens ever heard." age. The advent kikll4l,l4(i 4 A i An t i tt3 ; l 4l , Li old'itsll3ll4 i n ng fa e n m eY en ' t i ,l lui casualties of '. ' 4:a. ..i&. 4. With illustrations; graphic, narrative, - °tea.ll37 Marriages. 11 l' llk ~ Tht t t4 'll k kibi t T ° be kkIiIIIICIE STATE. „ tilts Nti.: '--/,,,,,„.°r not to h_ s 11::, orc.,ng mania- Et od _,..7; that is the question. by.., to c., ~ge, ..,..olißations of nature, society, and re ho, bur, 1,7-8 , , , top obgQrved by either sex. Tme and taiity kt. t,,tivt0.,,t,13- ~,ags, tempermnent. complexion, and tY: it, , 1 " 4 aid ."r"g, With the art of rearing them. ,t,.,4); 10,% t"N-- ..1,1 . , t4w.. ' s ".i3•val. Sterility and its conversion. I. 1 / 4 ty_nv ~,ri, 4 tilNapt,,, ' Toil, ~,,' 11.1:1. (1841) NI.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. tml/4%.1Z..4.11n, kt,7l e . Ql eiii a d .Forensic Referee in these ",kiirw uutivie. Lveulngcsovell Lilt Blue. EET: DAYS. Grays ;re - 1 .-- 7 Direct Trains from the Boats marked Onuitt,n6es [mom Fenehurch-street 6t: every quarter ut an hour. FP,OAL BRUNSWICK WILARP, BLAI the Trains frors.; the Fencinr WEEK DAYS. SCNDAYS. Green rime. par __ Roster- Time. Pur- Green- Roshr• 11. M fleethithe. Gra y' ville. fleet hithe. Gra y' ville. . E L M —..— ..---- —.— MY, • 9 Y2 11 i 10 12 I 10 !4 11 i 11 I '-i ' _ 114 34 —21 i .51,4 I .5 6 V _ 61,E 74 , I 714 rassagcs ,names • are run direct, the rackets not ;Anna per- Passages nausea • are run direct, t flitted to stop at Piers or for P,oats. BOAT TICKET6.—Twelve Months, 41. fhree Months, 1/. 155.; to be had of the packets ; or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gra July, 1850. . 45.; Six Months, 2i e Collectors on boa ,vesend. 155.; r 4 the OYAL TABLE SA UCE.—CROSSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors in Ordinary by Appointment to her Majesty, beg respectfully to inform the nobility and gentry, that they continue to manufacture this delicious and justly-celebrated Sauce in handsome china vases for the table, and in pint and half uint bottles ; also their improved Essence of real Gorgona Anchovies, binmore's Essence of shrimps, for boiled and fried fish ; the celebrated Soho Sauce, for game ; Sir Robert Peel's Sauce, for general purposes; Anchovy Paste, Strasburg Potted Meats, &c. The whole of the above, to; - ,m!her with their superior Pickles, in ty be obtained of all the principal sauce vendors throughout the kingdom. Manufactory, 21, Soho-square, London. Established 1706. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, 9.11,i all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. • The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Vere-street, Oxford street, London, anti 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barelay and Sons, Messrs. Crosso and Blackwell, and other Oilmen and Merchants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.E. To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. CREMORNE GARDENS , On the Banks of the Thames at Chelsea. Open Daily at Three o'clock. Sundays at Half-past Four. No charge for admission except by Refreshment Card—Sixpence. Director, Mr. T. B. Simpson, Albion, Great Russell-street, Co vent. garden. ONE SHILLING ADIVISSION. Children, Half-price. THIS DAY, August 9, Mr. VAN' BUREN'S BENEFIT. A grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert in the Orchestra, sup psrted by Miss Pearce, Miss Rosina Spiller, Miss Georgina Hodson, Mr. J. W. Sharp, Mr. R. Glindon, and Mr. Van Buren. The Vaude ville of `• The Married Rake." Principal characters by Mr. Van Buren, Miss Annie Lonsdale, Miss Pearce, and Miss Rosina Spiller. Dancing to Borim's Band of Fifty Instrumental sts. The new Ballet, " The Origin of Harlequin," by the Deulin Family. New Groupings frormthe Antique. The American Colossus, the largest man in the world, will exhibit every evening. Mons. Desirais' Wonderful Dogs and .Honkies, with an entire change of their ludi crous performances. Madame Antonio will make her marvellous Ascent in Fire. To-morrow a MONSTRE BAL AL FRESCO, and every Saturday. Dancing from Hrilf-pa.st 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 be Lorgeously illuminated, forming a most brilliant awl fairy like scene. No charge for admission except by a Shilling Retres'..ment Card. Ladies and gentlemen can here enjoy the health-promoting, elegant exercise of the graceful bow, with the advantage of proper instruc tion, gratis I 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 requested to this metronolitan 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 Esplinade. The Magic Cave—Archery—The Shooting Gallery—Burns's Cot tage, with Groups of Figures illustrative of his Works—Summer and Winter in the Arctic Begions—The Maze—Statuary of the finest Classical description, &c., &c. A Table d'ilote on Sundays at Six o'clock—Half-a-Crown. Cremorne can be mielted by road or river for 3d. A Boat leaves Battersea-bridge every Night after the Fireworks. -"LIE R L.GISTEI - 1E D SYRIAN PALETOT. Act G and 7, Vic. cap. 65, By Messrs. J. SWAIN and CO , Court Tailors, 379, OXFOUD-STBEET. The REGISTERED SYRIAN PALETOT took the lead over every other light over-coat last season, and will maintain it through out this The Local Aaents for its Sale. are— Mr. Askew - - - Tiverton Messrs. Ackroyd and Co. - - Wigan Mr. Abbott - - - - Lowestoft Messrs. Butcher and Bard - Ely Mr. Brunt M - - - - Chester Mr. Bevin - - - - Derby Messrs. Bastard and Son - - Cheltenham Messrs. Boyd and Co. - Cloumel Messrs. Bateman and Son - Ripori Messrs. Crispin and Co. - - Ipswich Messrs. G. and W. Clarke - Bury St. Edmonds Messrs. Clarke and Co. - - Hull Mr. Crisp - - Norwich Mr. Davison - - - Sheffield Messrs. J. and W. Dowling - inche,ter Mr. Elvidge - - Wisbeach Mr. Fitzgibbon •- - Cora Mr. Gresham - - - - Lincoln Mr. Hollingsworth - - - Birmingham Mr. liutstein - - - - Bristol Mr. Holt - - - Bury Messrs. Harrison and Son - Harrogate Mr. Hinchliffe - - - Manchester Mr. Hemsley - - - - Nottingham Messrs. Harrison and Co: - - Edinburgh Mr. Johnson - - - - Ashton-under-Lyne Messrs. Lamplough and Birch - Doncaster Messrs. Lawson and Son - Whitby Messrs. M'Alpin and Co. . Leicester Mr. Mactaggart - - - Liverpool Mr. Metcalfe - - - - Driffield Mr. John Meyers - - Dublin Mr. Morley - - - - Scarboro' Mr. Moore - - - Wolverhampton Mr. Mills - - Northampton Mr. T. G. Nairn - - - Limerick Mr. Newton - - - - Mansfield Messrs. Nicholson and Ron - York Mr. Oatway - - - - Bideford Mr. Over - - - - Rugby Mr. Pilling - - - - Burnley Mr. Pinhorn - - - - Newport Mr. Power - - Leamington Messrs. Pickup and Son - - Blackburn Mr. Rout Mr. Roberts - - - - Taunton Mr. Roberts - - - Daventry Mr. Robinson - - - - Huddersfield Mr. Need - - - - .Newark Mr. Saxelby - - - - Shrewsbury Mr. Strange - - - - Swindon Mr. Sheppard - - - - Lynn Mr. Seagrove - - - Portsea Messrs. Sharman and Son - Huntingdon Br. Steward - - - Great Yarmouth Mr. Seaton - - - Chelmsford Mr. Sanderson - - - - Richmond Mr. Smith - - - - llalitax Mr. Schofield - - - - Rochdale Mr. Swanwick - - Macclesfield Mr. Taylor - - - - Cambridge Mr. 1 remiett - - Bath Mr. Trowsdle - - - Mallon • Mr. Vergette - - - - Peterborough Mr. Wilson - Newcastle Mr. Workirian - - - - Gloucester Mr. Wyatt - - - - Brading Mr. Williams • - - - - Oswestry Mr. Willmott - - - - Spalding Messrs. ilson and Jesper - Preston Messrs. Winter and Denham - akefield and in London only of the Patentees, Messrs. Swain and Co Court Tailors, 379. Oxford-street. The above Agents represent the Syrian Paletot in their localities, in a idition to whom, it may be had of the first merchant tailors in every city of Great Britain and the Colonies. This elegant garment is the lightest coat offered for the summer season ; it bears no affinity to the produce called Llama, possessing in its own intrinsic superiority advantages over every other cloth ex tant, and manufactured exclusively by the Patentees, at 379, Oxford street. TIURTY-FIRST EDITION. ustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Ekgraviirrs on Steel. ON i'HYSICALDISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA- rAcITY, AND IMI'EDIMENTS . TO MARRIAGE.. New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or by post, direct trotn the Estabt ailment, as 6d. in postage stamps, /11 - 1 E SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on a, the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex essive indulgence. intection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain Ws.: q ualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERM' and JO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox toed-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. ra' I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is Illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. i ART li, treats of the cot,sequences 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. rasa 111. treats of the diseases resulting from inrection, either in the primary or secont::ary torn:, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Env avings. 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 nut escape the reader's notice. PART V. is devoted to the ecnsideration of marriage, and its du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tas CORDIAL BALM OF STRIACUM is exclusively employed in treating nervous and se zeal debility, impotence, Licc., Ils. and 331. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remed—, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, Is • 9d., 4s. 6 and 1 is. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of the ease is required: age, habits, and posi tion in society. 1/. rackets, with advice, to be had at the Feta bilshment wily by which the fee, 11., is saved. Messre. Perry, Surgeons, are in stlendance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, Loadon, from Elovoti till Two and rivr to Eight; on Sun dar . Cron Klan to Oao Time I oshr vilie. `C7 NU A VS. tiost)r- ville. - I - - Lion to all parts of London 3KWALL, on the arrival of 'eh-street Station. Grays Green hithe. 213, Cornhill, London. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This Tnstitution embraces important and substantial advantages with respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuties. Policies issued by this Society have a twofold advantage :—provi .iion for the family of the Assured, and a.l augmenting pecuniary .ivailable resource to himself, if neNdful, whilel iving. The Assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense, or for feture of the Policy, two-thirds of the Premiums paid. DIVISION OF ritonts. The continued prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors At the Annual Meeting, held on the Bth of Is.o, to declare a dxth bonus, varying from 27 to 65 per cent, on the Premiums paid m each Policy effected on the pront scale. EX - AMR 6 ".".% Annual Policy Pre- taken olium. out in Roans to additiom to Sum Assured. • GO ' 1000 5.4. 1837 1292 6 9 1838 1267 11 4 1839 1241 18 6 1810 1193 12 6 1841 189 12 GI 1812 162 16 8I 1843 115 10 10 1 1844 77 19 2 1845 66 15 0 Bonus in Cash. I I d. i S S i 4 s d. 133 1 9 126 17 2 113 'l7 7 93 lr 8 89 5 10 7G 18 4 55 10 10 58 IS 10 44 10 0 Perma nent ,tuetion of Annual Premium. Aunt tf,e may bor row on Policy. X s. d. rv. d. 22 13 1,642 15 6 19 19 7;593 6 8 17 IS 8;543 17 9 14 0 101494 8 10 1:3 8 11i445 0 0 11 8 33`95 11 1 8 1 10;346 2 3 5 9 11 296 13 4 4 10 11247 4 5 DEFERRED ANNUITIES, By the operation of the same principles, the Society is enabled to if ord to the public a plan of Deferred Annuities far more advanta ;emu than any hitherto offered, whereby an individual, by the con t'ibution of a very small annual, monthly, or weekly saving, may se cure either a comfortable provision for himself in advanced age, or, at his option, a large sum of money, or a policy to his family at his bath ; while by giving to the purchaser, at any time, the power of borrowin; two-thirds of all previous payments, it removes all risk ,f forfeiture from inability to continue premiums, besides affording an ample resource during sickness and want of employment ; and should the purchaser die before arriving at the stipulated period, two thirds of his payments will be returned to his representatives. The following 'fable is a specimen of the great and varied advan 'aces which the judicious application of a small saving can secure through this Society. I. BENEFITS 4 ecured on attaining the age of 65, by an Annual Premium of 21. 12e. (Annuity. Cash . Yollcy. £ Is.ti£ s. d 1.0 s. d. P.O 47 16 1 394 11 0j466 0 0 30 26 15 li 221 0 01261 0 0 10 13 19 9 115 8 01136 6 0 Immediate Annuities are also Granted by the Society on liberal erms, as will be seen by the following extracts from the Tables, showing the annual amount of annuity upon every 1001. deposited : ge 50, .-Z7 Bs. I Age 60, £5 14s. 3d. I Age 70, £l4 2s. 2d. The Annual Report, with Tables of Rates, &c.. may be had at the Mice, or any of its Branches in the Country; or, on application, will forwarded post free. W. S. B. WOOLUOUSE, Actuary UNITED KINGDONI LIFE ASS] COMPANY. Established by Act of Parliament in 1834. 8, Watorloo-place, Pall-mall, London ; 97, ;eorge-streel 12, St. Vincent-place. Glasgow; 4, College-green, The bonus added to policies from March, 1834, )ecemher, 1847, is as follows: Sum Time Assured. Sum added to Sum added tot Sum payable 1 ssure,l • i Polley inlB4l' Policy in 1848 at Death. £5OOO : 13 years 10 mths £638 6 8 £787 10 0 £6470 16 8 5000 1 year .. .. 112 10 0 5112 10 0 100(1 12 years 100 0 0 157 10 0 1257 10 A 1000 . 7 years .. .. 157 10 0 1157 10 0 1000 ! 1 year .. .. 22 10 0 1022 10 0 500 12 years 50 0 0 78 15 0 628 15 6 500 , 4 years .. .. 45 0 0 545 0 0 500 1 year .. .. 11 5 0 511 5 0 The Premiums, nevertheless, are on th only one-halt need be paid for the first nuance is for Life. Every information afforded on applicat tor, 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, Londoi QCOTCII WHISKEY (small still), per gall, k. 7 finest to be had Fine Old Irish (straw colour) Martell's Finest Old ilrandy (pale or coloured) - - 24 0 Iloßands Gin Fine Old Jamaica Rum Gin (plain or sweet) at FIN MATER, MACKIE, and CO.'S, Wine and Stout Merchants, 1, Upper Wellington•street, Strand. FL °Olt CL OTHS. Best Quality Warranted - - 2s. 6d. per square yard. Persian and Turkey pattern - 2s. 9d. do. Common Floor Cloth from -10 d. do. A quantity of Remnants cheap.—N.B. No higher Prices. JOWETT, Manufacturer, 532, New Oxford-street. OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. During this week the ALPINE SINGERS from Styria will pefform several of their National Melodies, daily at Four, and in the Evenings at Ilalf•past Eight.—Lecture on Chemistry, by J. H. Pep per, Esq., daily et a Quarter-past rhree, and in the Evening at Eight, Illustrating the Ancient Fiery Ordeal and the Handling 01 Red Hot Mai—J.—Lecture by Dr. Bachhoffner on Voltaic Electricity, daily at Two, and in the evenings at a Quarter•past Nine.—New Series est Dissolving Views illustrating some of the Wonders of Nature, daily at Half-past Four, and in the Evenings at a Quarter to Ten ; also a Series, exhibiting Scenes in the Arctic Regions and Ceylon, daily at One o'clock.—Diver and Diving-bell, &c., &c. Admission, Is.—Schools, Half-price. B1tITI:41 COLLEGE OF HEALTH, Hamilton-place, New-road, London. rPHE HYGEIAN SYSTEM, as propounded by Mr. MORISON, was submitted to the world upwards of 28 years are. The extensive sale which the medicine (MOItISON'S PILLS) commands in all civilized communit , es, notwithstanding all the interested opposition of the doctors, is undoubtedly the surest guarantee to the public of its beneficial effects, and the truth of the Hygeian system. No Chemist'or Druggist is authorised to sell Morison's Medicines. An Agent is to be found in every town throughout the kingdom, and most parts of the world. TO EVERY FAMILY in the KINGDOM, and the PUBLIC UNIVERSALLY. Dr, Ryan's Certificate of Quality. Mr. Henry Clark, Fir,---1 have carefully examined the samples of ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, and of the HARVEY'S and READING SAUCE, prepared by yourself, and have compared them with those which hare been for so many years favourites with the public, and I have no hesitation in saying that yours are equal in quality, in every way, to any now extant. I have also examined and tested the strength and purity of the Vinegars manufactured by you, and to re mark that I highly approve of the same. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, JOHN RYAN, M.D., Professor of Chemistry to the Royal Polytechnic Institution, Regent-street, London ; the Royal Naval College, Ports mouth, &c. &c. a. d. FISH SAUCES, Ste. Clark's Harvey's and Reading Sauce , p er bottle - - - 0 6 „ Essence of Anchovies 0 6 0 6 , Mushroom Ketchup Walnut Ketchup „ Chili Vinegar 0 6 ~ French Capers Ditto 0 6 Caycnne Pepper The above articles arc charged by most other houses from Is. 6d. .0 2s. each. Heal Chin t Soy (usually charged from 2s. to 2s. 6d. per lottle) 0 9 Heal Gorgona Anchovies, per bottle „ . 1 6 „ per lb. Ancbovy,Paste, for Breakfast, Luncheon,.&c., - - - 1 I Fine Bloater Paste, made from real Yarmouth Bloaters, per pot 0 $ Best London Pickles, per bottle - 0 7 - 1 0 Ditto do. in quarts- - • - - - Mustard, in lb. bottles, each from - - - 6d. to 1 4 Superior Table or Pickling Vinegar, in half-pints, 3d.; pints, sd. ; quarts, each ' - - - - - 010 The bottles are given in at the above low prices, and there is not a better article in the trade. It may be had also in any sized packages, at Is. 4d. to 2s. 6d. per gallon for the finest article. Real Danzic Spruce, as imported from Danzic, 12s. per keg, or in bottles- at Is 4d., 10d., 6d., and 3d. Lemon Juice, 34 Pints, 3s. 4d. per dozen, bottles included ; Pints, 6s. ; Quarts, 125., or Is. 3d. per gallon Seville Orange Juice, in Half-pints, Pints, and Quarts, ditto. Dried lemon Peel. per lb. Dried Orange-Peel, per lb. • 3 3 The finest Sala•l 011, imported direct from Leghorn, in a handsome decanter with stopper. at Is. 3d. each. Salad Cream, or prepared dressing for Salads, also in decanter bot tles, ls. 3.1. each. As there are many spurious imitations of an inferior quality, ob serve the name and address, CLARK and Co., Coleman-street, is on each bottle. • • China Soy, 9s. per gallon. s. d. Cassia - per lb. 1 6 Pimento -` - - 0 10 Mack Pepper - - 1 0 White ditto - - - 1 6 Cayenne Pepper - - 2 6 Long Pepper, - - 1 3 Isinglass. from Bs. Gd. per lb. 15 6 Mixed Spice - - - 3 0 Maccaroni, from Bd. Vermicelli - 0 10 11. PREMIUMS To secure on attain- AnnuityXlo 10 0 ing the age Cash .. 82 10 0 of 65, the Policy.. 97 8 6 option of P; 4 , 4 Pay m ab u le , I Z y o a n b e le f. ls' or ay i a 2o b is le a, e ao 7:4 $-, ally. stun. Iparity. . i X s. d. 20 010 11 30 0 19 6 40 1 17 3 X s. d. X s. d. 10 0 10 0 0 0 16 7 1 7 3 11 27 3 11 19 4 10 RANCE t, Edinburgh; Dublin. to the 31s1 Le most moderate scale, and t five years when the In- ion to the Resident Direc- Finest s;lad 011, 8;. per gallon. SPICES, &c. d.I Cinnamon - per lb. 4 6 Finest Bencoolen Cloves, 2 6 Bourbon and Amboyna - - do., ls. 6d. to : -2 0 Finest Mace - - 8 0 A fair article of do. - - 6 0 Finest Jamaica Ginger - 2 6 Fine do do. - 2 0 Good ordinary do. - 1 8 Good Barbadoes do. - 0 6 Nutmegs - - - - 6 6 MUSTARD. In 91b. and 181 b. casks, second - per lb. 0 5 Ditto fine - • : ---- 0 8 In'9lb. and 181 b. casks, superior Ditto do. double do. Real Gorgoua Anchovies, as imported from Leghorn, in double bar rels, also in single barrels. Essence of Andhovies and Mushroom Ketchup can be had by the gallon. CLARK and Co., No. 40, COLEMAN-STREET, CITY. Orders by post solicited and delivered free three miles from the abOve address. Terms, Cash. A liberal allowance to shippers, emigrants, dealers, and large con sumers. • • u a r n z d un g c en h t u r p y e Lesid ia in y g . OF MONTREAL—Yesterday y l to the Right Rev. THE NEW Bisnor iniorar, n n fa i o n ra g tbh a o eu l t ar p g itui e rai n iso, u -s m iea b iro e f r as o bs f iedin t i h nbg e lei n da o r h ea : tv li e t ci sDeer,raFtuedlfobridsh, epof formerly rhe muienwistedriuoc of m of the chaupuetl,reraelc.entplyracyoenrs having been read by the 'Rev. Ernest Hawkins, B.D. (Dr. of the chapel), t a sermon Fulford's successor in the St. George's, Hanover-square. d there were no was preached by the Rev. m H in en is r t y ry T H u o e w ß ar e t s h e , reu . d a o , e r n e r c l t e o m r a o u f remarked that in the diocese, now divide , of fwer religioustha than 16,000 stated as u ur u i sntaucuccoem whichted to r in must point b e grace. ' The , a T t h tr e ib d u io ta re b s le e t w o us th t e h ir e deprivation lurgestiu superficial of extent, the means of , a e With the excepti on o f Calcutta, in the British empire, con sisting as it aid of 200,000 square miles. At the close of the sermon the holy communion was administer by the bishop, Mr. HaWkins, and Mr. Howarth, to upwards of 300 of the bishop's friends. In taking farewell of the bishop, the mem bers of the congregation expressed towards him their feelings of grateful respect and attachment for his welfare and happi ness, a compliment which his Lordship suitably acknow ledged. The bishop intends embarking for his new didcese on Saturday. the 24th inst.. and will be accompanied by his chaplains and a clerical staff to be maintained by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. The Torbay Regatta, whi c h i s expected to b e o f more than ordinal" interest, is announced to take place on the 23d. The number of yachts which have visited the bay this summer has been unusually great, and from the list of stewa-ds and prizes there is every reason to anticipate a suc cessful result to the exertions of the committee.-- Western'' Luminary. TER TAKEN IN EQUITY THAN AT LAW. This was an appeal motion to discharge an injunction granted by the Master of the Rolls, restraining an action at law brought by the defendant against the plaintiffs, for a sum exceeding 65,0001. claimed by hint for work done for them under contripct, and works for which there was c:intract. The plaintiffs claimed to set off against the defendant's demand numeroui payments and Seduc tions, and insisted that these accounts, beinst very complicated, could not Le taken in the defendant's action, but should be lift under their bill in equity. Tne motion was argued last Monday and Tuesday by Mr. Rolt, Mr. 'Lloyd, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Palmer, and Mr. Bayley. T . 11,3 LORD CHANCEL LOR now gave j u d gmen t. Aft e r stating the facts at ZlCut length, his Lordship said, the plaintiffs claimed tho interference of the Court by in junction on several grounds, but principally on account of the extent and complicated nature or the transactions between them and their contractor, the defendant„the accounts between them being not only complicated. but requiring various allowances by way of set off. The defendant, by his answer, denied that the accounts were of such a nature that a court of law could not satisfact trity deal with' them. His Lordship was of opinion that if the matter had rested on the mere assertion and denial in the bill and answer, the injure tion could net be sustained; but there was a schedule to the answer in which he found details of such a nature and such claims made by the defendant that he was as tisfied that no court of law could properly investigate them. It was quite clear to his Lordship mind that no court of nisi prius could get through these accounts in a satisfactory manner, and that the difficulty of stating them to twelve men, enclosed in a jury-box, and not to separate without 'coming to a conclusion there, was almost insuperable. No single action could try the questions raised on these accounts; many actions would be necessary, and for that reason, as well on the ground that ;he answer had not displaced the case made by the bill, he thought the injunction must be continued. There was a class of decided cases which went to show that unreasonable or suspicious . delay on the part of those who sought the protection of the court, would deprive them of the right to an injunction, and the case of the plain tiffs was not free from this imputation. There had been too much delay, but although it was not sufficient to de prive them of a right to the injunction he thought it ought to deprive them of their costs. His Lordship, in the course of the judgment, referred to " O'Connor v. Spaight" (1 Schoales and Lefroy), and the " Taff Vale Railway v. Nixon" (1 House of Lords Cases, 111), and held the present case to be within the same principle. 1 1 Ili junction continued. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Aug. 8. (Before Sir J. L. KNIGHT BRUCE MURRAY V. ROUTLEDGE AND ANOTHER. — COPYRIGHT OF " MELVILLE'S MARQUESAS ISLANDS." This motiou for an injunction was opened yesterday by Mr. Bacon and Mr. Renshaw, but, owing to the late ness of the hour at which it was brought on, it was post poned until this morning , when it was arran ge d t h at i t should star over until nter the case of Murray v. Bohn was disposed of. The plaintiff, Mr. Murray, claimed the copyright, by purchase, of Mr. Herman Melville, of New Yi , ik, of the " Narrative of Four Months' Resi deuce, &c., among the Natives of the Marquesa s I s l an d s ," which was first published in England, by the plaintiff, in 1846. The work " Omoo," by the same author, was published, for the first time, in England, by Mr. Murray, in the spring of 1847. The plaintiff complained of a violation of his copyright by the publication of these works in " The Popular Library," by Mr. George Rout ledge, of Slo-square. The case made by the defendant's affidavit was, that these works had been previously pub lished before appearing in this country, and that as, in Mr. Irving's case, the author was an alien at the time of that publication in this country, and was not domiciled in England. Mr. Roundel! Palmer and Mr. C. Hall were for the defend ants. At the conclusion of a long list of causes ; petitions, and motions, the Court being densely crowded by the bar, together with the solicitors and suitors, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL addressed the Vice• Cha ncellor as follows, the whole bar immediately rising, and standing until his Honour leftthe de Co r u o r u t s ; , --- onbirb—ehßaelff o Court;—Sir—Before you retire for the vacation, I am desi the bar, of say ing a few words. It is now for several weeks that the business of the Court of Chancery, which is usually distributed among the three Vice-Chancellors, has been borne by you alone. That business, which is always at this period of the year heavy, has been in the present year unusually severe; and, in addition to that, it has been much increased by reason of the claims arising under a new jurisdiction of the court. You, Sir, alone, have disposed of the whole of that business, by your own .unassisted exertions. I am fleshed by the bar to take this opportunity of expressing to you their respect and admiration fur the knowledge and ability with which you have disposed of that accumulated mass of business; and I hope I may further on their behalf, too, express the feelings which they—l may say speak ing f)r our fellow-subjects, the gratitude which we feel —for the unvarying and unwearied patience, attention, and courtesy with which you have listened to every mem ber of the bar. I scarcely need to say how gratifying it is to me to be made the organ of this communication. The VICE-CHANCELLOR —Mr. Attorney-General, I am deeply gratified by the words that you have been pleased to address to me on the part of an honourable, a cultivated, and an intelligent bar, who could not have selected a channel of communication more agreeable to myself. Deploring, in common with you, upon private, equally as upon public grounds, the circumstances which have recently rendered some additional exertion desirable, I have but endeavoured to do what, for so many reasons, was incumbent upon me to do as well as I could. Thank•. ing the bar for the valuable assistance that, on all occa sions, and particularly during the recent pressure of business, I have received from them, and thanking the bar for their uniform kindness, and in an especial mintier for the present proof of it, which none could more highly appreciate, and which could be by none accepted with more pleasure than myself, I rospeotly bid you farewell, and wish you all a most agreeable vacation ; that is to say, to the seniors a very idle one, and to the juniors one very much the reverse. BOLLS' COURT, Aug. 8. Lord Langdale sat to-day for the last time publicly lese sittings. "Bainbridge v. Baddeley," a motion first on the paper by order, was not taken. I t stands over, therefore, till next term. The business transacted in the short time the Court sat consisted of routine matters, and the petitions re maining on the list, Which possessed no general interest. The court rose at one o'clock, for the long vacation. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. Ajia.meehea'mber.s, Q.(3* H 8 V . ILYSTEIL HOME R u C y l s 1 E I N C N A U x /: ' . (Before Mr. Justice ERLE---aGndui aidfceLd,e3Aonug. Jury.)B. justification. Mr. damages for a ibel. Th T e h d i e s fe w nd as an a t li ple a a c d t e i T a Lush were for the plain tiff;Adrian Ruysenuaers, was M M r rA .. I J Er. IIIIES, in opening Q.e,and Mis cati°n. e case, said that the plaintiff, establishment in London, a foreign merchant, having an Lions with both those placq e s l .. th , was fort he defendant. and he I , lll a d nd also others at Rotterdam serious injury j:nryd hhaavdi,ughebeben and Alexandria, Oursuits; and the plai ntiff l?ye The d defendant was also a exmnaive business transac tions having published statem e nts engaged in mer cantileinfli infli cte d upon him by the complained of a most the most extraordinary deScripti etsi calculated entirely to rui n his character oi n three letters of and as w a h m ic e h re w ha e n re t aid a man cif honour. The plaintiff, who carried on his business in the city of London, had a priva te donee at St. J o h n ' s - woo d, an d his family consistedmlyiferesi t of his wife and th ree c hild re n ; and, to hi appeared th a t d ur i ng last year h e had intrroudnue,ce itd the defendant into his family as a tutor fo r his children and he sat at his table, was treated as one of h is f imlY, and thus had an opportunity of becoming with his aff a irs. He would endeavour to refrain a' m uch as possible from referring to the painful circumstances shat were involved in the present inquiry, but_ h e f e l t compelled to inform the jury that .the plaintiff ver) soon after the introduction of the defendant to his family bad too much reason for believing that ho had sunceeded in seducing from bim the affections of hia wife, an d s h e eventually quitted her home, and he believed was at the present time living with the de fendan t in open adultery. Not satisfied, however, with t he inflic t i on of an injury of this deep and deadly charac ter upon the man who had befriended him, and who ' bad placed confid ence i n his honour, the defendant bad, if possible, a ggravate d that injury by committing the acts upon which the pre sent action was founded, and, after destroying for ever his domestic happiness, he had sought to destroy his reputation as a meichant, and thus involve him in inex tricable ruin. The lib e l of which the plaintiff com plained was contained in three letters, which be would now read to the jury. The first was dated " April 14, 1850," and was eddressed to M. Mendez St. Leon, banker, at Paris." It was as follovvs : "It is known to me that you are in relations of credit with M. A. Ruysennaers, of London, Alexandria, and Rotterdam. I ought not to leave you in ignorance that the scandalous disorder and immorality of Ruysennaers, of London, have had the effect of bringing him into the most complete insolvency, after having ruined his family, tries in my:presence to assassinate and attempted several ti madman, has been obliged to ,Faonrdtheef defrauding his wife, whose life I saved; and who, in order to escape them, f avoid the il!-treatment of tLii take refuge in the midst of the family of his noble, re itti;ctthaeblpe,urr.siitdlitvionftuhoisuse pet haps, this wretch has made a pretended sale to a person named Henry Hinckes, his clerk, who is known to be without pecuniary means. There is now in my possession a dccument emanating from this same clerk, proving that he is nothing but the clerk, with a salary, to M. Ruyseemaers;his principal, whose orders he pas rveidetiituol; sively executes. I reserve it to produce the document in a court of law,' when the time shall be found to be Proper, and w hen I shall be regularly required to pro _ duce the tame. You will please to make such use of this letter as you may thing proper, and communicate the same, if necessary, to the creditors of Ruysennaers, who are known to you, and accept my cordial salutations. "J. HAYSTEK, 27, Norfolk-street, Fitzroy-square. " P.S. It appears that his brother, of Alexandria, disguised as a Turk, is at this moment in London or at Rotterdam. It is said—but I know not whether the statement is true or not—that he has sold, lent, hired, or given to you his negro, who, as well as his noble master, has been -Ix some time on foot. If tee said Atrican is really with you, interrogate him respecting the facts mentioned by me,• and you will not be long in acquiring the conviction that these statements are much below the truth." The Learned Counsel then proceeded to state that on the same day the defendant sent a letter of a similar eescrip- Lion to another of the correspondents of the plaintiff at Antwerp, and on the 18th of April he sent a third letter to his correspondent at Itiiihelmstadr, And he read them to the jury, but as they were precisely to the same effect as the one above given, it will be unnecessay to repeat them.. ll° said he should satisfy the jury that the foul and malicious statements contained in these letters were entirely without foundation. So far from being insol vent, he was carrying on an extensive and respectable business as a merchant of the city of London; and the statement with regard to Hinckes, his clerk, was utterly untrue, and had no other foundation than this:—The plaintiff, suspecting the improper nature of the intimacy existing between the defendant and his wife, thought it right, during his absence abroad on his mercantile af fairs, to give his clerk some additional influence in his establishment, and being ignorant of the laws of Eng land, he thought that by subletting him his house and furniture during his absence he should effect that object, and that was the only ground for the slanderous imputation that the plaintiff had assigned his pro perty to him in . order to cheat his creditors. lie said that unfortunately, a few days back Hinckes, the person referred to, had taken poison, and he was now in the charge of his friends, and be should therefore not be able to produce him as a witness, but the agreement that was made with him in was court, and should be produced, if his Learned Friend desired to see it. The Learned Counsel then remarked upon the serious consequences that were likely to ensue to a, gentleman in the position of the plaintiff by such an attack being made upon his charac ter, and observed that it might have ended in his total ruin; and he concluded by saying that he felt assured that when the whole case was before the jury they would give such an amount of damages as would show to the world the groundlessness of the charges that had been made, and would re-establish the reputation of the plain iff, which bad been so grievously assailed. Miss Sophia Ruysennaers, a very intelligent little girl, was then examined. The original letters written by — the defendant were shown to her, and she identified hi s handwriting. She then depo s ed that she accompanied her father and mother from Rotterdam to England about twelve months ago, and they resided in Elmtree-road, St. John's-wood. About nine weeks after they came to England the defendant was appointed tutor to herself and her sisters, and he remained in the house until some time in the present year. Mr. CHAMBERS then proceeded to cross-&xamine the witness, but upon his asking her where she was hying at the present time she declined to answer, because she said her mother and Mr. Haystek wanted to get her to be with them. Mr. JANES interposed, and said he believed an at tempt had been made by the wife of the plaintiff and the defendant to obtain forcible possession of the child, and he trusted that under these circumstances his Learned Friend would not press the question as to her present residence. Mr. CHASIBERS said he must insist upon his right to a full cross-examination in this case. Mr. Justice ERLE said he must leave it to the discre tion of the Learned Counsel, and he was sure that he would not enter into any inquiries that were not abso lutely necessary. Mr. CHAMBERS said he should certainly not do so. The inquiry was one of a very painful character, and he should not enter into any matters that he did not consider absolutely essential. The witness then, in answer to questions that were put by the Learned Counsel, said that she and her mamma were living at Rotterdam for some time before her papa fetched them• to England. Ile was carrying on his business as a merchant at that time and frequently travelled to transact his affairs. The defendant was appointed as tutor atter they had been in England about nine weeks, and he remained until he . was turned out of the house by Mr. Hinckes. Her papa and mamma used to quarrel sometimes, but she said she never saw her papa beat her mamma, arid when there was a quarrel her mamma always began it.—(A laugh.) She bad seen her lather twice in a Turkish dress—once after he had returned from Egyp`, when he put it, on to amuse some company at their house. He never wore the dress out of the house. Re-examined by Mr. JastEs—The house in St. John's-wood bad been prepared for their reception when they came from Rotterdam. The quarrels between her pspa and mamma were much more frequent after Mr. Haystek came to the house. After they had had break fast he would say that he was going to teach her mamma English, and they would go into another room, but this only occurred when her papa was from home. Mr. Coventry, corn-merchant, deposed that he had known the plaintiff for several years as a foreign mer chant, and he had had business transactions with him. He had establishments at Amsterdam and Rotterdam, and carried on an extensive business. Mr. H. L. Cradle gave similar evidence. Mr. Francis Dart, a clerk in the Post-office, proved that the letters containing the libels bore the English and foreign postmarks, and had regularly passed through the different post ! offices. Mr. H. Child, the plaintiff's attorney, deposed that he was acquainted with the plaintiff and his wife, and ho had been consulted upon the subject of their4unfortu nate differences. About ten days ago he said Mrs. Buy sennaer called at his office, and upon his going down stairs be saw the defendant waiting for her, and they went away together. The letters were put in and read, and this closed the case for the plaintiff. Mr. CHAMBERS then proceeded to address the jury for the defendant; but, as no evidence was offered in sup port of the plea of justification, and it appeared, in point of fact, that no answer was to be attempted to the plain tiff's case, it will be unnecessary to go at any length into the topics urged by the Learned Counsel. He com mented with some severity upon the conduct of the plaintiff in instructing his counsel to destroy the reputa tion of his wife, and he contended that there was no proof of the existence of any guilty connexion between her and the defendant, and said that the accusation was only introduced with a view to prejudice the inquiry and induce the jury to give heavy damages. He contended that if there was any ground fur the charge of criminal conversation the action ought to have been brought in that form, and that the plaintiff had no right to charge the defendant with having libelled him, and then, in order to induce the jury to give heavy damages, introduce another accusation against him of having seduced his wife. He called upon the jury not to sanction such a course of proceeding, and said they had no right to regard any other question than the one actually before them, which was the thane of libel, and all they were entitled to do was to consider what amount of injury the plaintiff bad sustained by that libel. The Learned Counsel concluded by urging upon the jury that under the circumstances it was impossible for the plain tiff to have sustained any real damage, the letters being addressed to persons abroad, who very probably locked them up, and took no further notice of them until their production was required for the purposes of the present action. Mr. Justice Ent ,in summing up, after having briefly explained the nature of the action, said that the impu tation which was cast upon the plaintiff in the letters in question was o.te undoubtedly of a most serious charac ter, because it must be apparent to everybody that in the case of a person transacting mercantile affairs with foreign countries his position entirely depended upon his credit, and, if once suspicion WbS cast upon him, it might cause his utter ruin. The jury would dismiss from their consideration all that had been stated with r..gard to the unwed mit•conduct of the wife of the plaintiff with the def-ndaut. If it was true it should form the ground for a di ff erent description of proceeding, and thejury would merely look at the case of libel, which was the only one they now had to consider. His Lord• ship then said that he could not help considering that the conduct of the dtfendant, in placing a plea of justifi cation upon the record, and persisting in retaining that plea up to the very last moment, probably for the pur pose of intimidating the plaintiff from proceeding with the action, was an aggravating circumstance in the case, and one which the jury ought to take into their con sideration in estimating the amount of damages to which the plaintiff was entitled. The jury, after a very short deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 600 L WESTERN CIRCUIT —Exeter, Aug. 6. NISI PRIUS COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice COLE RIDGE and a Special Jury.) THE QUEEN v. LATI3IER. Mr. Crowder, Mr. Butt, and Mr. Coleridge were coun sel for the prosecution, and Mr. Greenwood, Mr. Tap rell, Mr. Phiun, and Mr. Collier for the defendant. This was a criminal information which bad been filed by the Rev. George Rundle Prynne, incumbent c f St. Peter's District Church, Plymouth, against the defend ant, as the publisher of the Plymouth Journal, for a libel inserted in that paper on the 24th 01 January last, re • fleeting on the character of the prosecutor. The follow ing is the alleged libel. " Increase ofPopulation.—Like priest like people is an old axiom, and rather a truthful one. It the blind lead the blind, said the Head Of tt e Church, the ditch is their destination. Not a hundred miles from Eldad Chapel, where the abhorrent doctrines and practices of Puseyism are being carried out, report says (and truly so) that a certain young lady, ❑ot too modest in her behaviour, and certainly not over nice about her honour or profes sion, re ceived a new-year's present in the character of a son or a daughter. Before this strange arrival, the priest (who cares evidently a great deal less for his own wife than for certain other females, and on whom greet sus picion rests touching the origin of the stranger above alluded to) declared the mother's situation to be a deli cate one, and discrimination to be needful as to the author of her situation and guilt. One designated her situation a dropsy, end scouted the idea of anything criminal. To rebut the charge of guilt, a marriage of long or short duration with a certain gray-head was blown about. But, lo! at the appointed time nature moved, and the dropsy was cured. Nature's laws re ves.h d the guilty secret, though not the guilty accom plice. And now what is to be done? A church meet ing mutt be called. It is convened, and with what re sult? The judge end jury present, the question is put, • What have you to say to this charge, tdr. —?' 'I swear by this book (the Bible) the child is not mine.' ' Right,' said the jury,' Right,' said the judge. and the supposed culprit was liberated as innocent. There is a dark secret here, about which public indignation must be stirred to its depths. When men profess to teach the judgment nigh, their own lives ought to be indeed eft cent." Oa behalf of the prosecution it was urged that this was only a series of articles which the defendant had published, and which reflected on the prosecutor. The Rev. George Rundle Prynne, incumbent of Eldad Chapel, was called. He was instituted to St. Peter's Eldad in September, 1848, and was married September, 1849. to a daughter of Sir Thomas Fellowes, and resides at Wyndham-place, adjoining the chap 1. In January last his attention was directed to a paragraph in the Plymouth Journal. There had been publications re specting him previously in that paper. On the 24th of January, 1850, when he read the paragraph, be un doubtedly thought it was meant to apply to him, but there was not the least foundation for the imputation contained : first, from the language he could scarcely in fer any other; and, "by the abhorrent doctrines " being mentioned, that it seemed bad doctrines were to be car ried out. He had preached sermons applicable to ad vent and on the second judgment. On the Saturday Billowing he applied to his solicitor in the morning, and on the some day, about 2 or 3 c'clock in the afternoon, Mr. Latimer called on him. When the defendant called on him, plaintiff's curate, the Rev. George Hettling, was with him. He said he had called with reference to an article in the paper—first having asked for a private inter view, which he declined, and that was the reason of the curate being present. Plaintiff replied that if he had called with reference to that article, he must refer him to his solicitor, in whose hands be had placed the matter. The defendant replied, he did not wish to interfere with any proceedings witness bad thought fit to institute, but to emplain that the article was meant to apply to Mr. Burgess, and not himself. Witness remarked be had been attacked so many times by him, and in so gross a manner, that he was compelled to place it in the hands of his solicitor. Cross-examined by Mr, GREENWOOD —He was not living at Eldad at the time of his marriage, but after wards he came there. He had been living with his wife on terms of the utmost affection. He never heard the smallest rumour of want of affection between him and his wife before the publication of this article, or affecting his moral character in any respect. He could not recollect who first pointed out to him the article of the 24th of January. He might have purchased it. It was not Mr Joseph Beer, who was one of the lay secretaries to the Church Union Society, which promotes those forms and practices called Puseyism. It was composed of a mixed body of churchmen, and not Puseyites as they were termed. He supposed they would promote the Anglican Catholic Church, His chapel aud congrega tion were not commonly called a Puseyite chapel and congregation. They would be very indignant at its being done so. Mr. Latimer commonly called it so. His affidavit for the Queen's Bench Ras made the Monday following the publication of the libel. He knew of a chapel called Second Ad vent Chapel, in a straight line with St. Peter's Church. He knew Mr. Burgess by sight, and believed he lived in a house next to the Second Advent Chapel. It was about 100 yards from plaintiff's chapel. He sup posed from their title they preached the advent of Christ and the second judgment. The chapel was built before the prosecutor went to Eld ad, and Mr. Bur gess also resided there. He did not know an old man named Stoodleigh in the same house with Mr. Burgess. He never heard before the publication of this article of a young lady residing near Eldad Chapel being delivered of a bastard child, and never declared the situation of such a mother a delicate one, nor took a part in it. Had any ono stated such, it was false. He had never heard any suspicion or rumour of a child having been so born near Eldad Chapel. No church muting was ever called at St. Peter's Church with reference to that or any other transaction. No question was ever put to him as to his denying the question. He was never asked by any one to deny that or to abjure the Bible, nor anything like a declaration required of him; and if not for the referring to the "priest of Eldad Chapel and Puseyito principles" in that article, he should not have applied it to himself. The libel iu his judgment elided with the word " daughter." That part of it referring to the marriage he could not understand, and could not apply that to himself. The matter wav taken up warmly by his friends, but he had never had a penny for costs paid him. He was answerable for ell, and nothing had been promised him. No doubt his relations and friends would help him in the matter, to pay that which was not al lowed by the Queen in such a case as this. Ile might have seen Mr. Joseph Beer on the Sunday at Sr. Peter's Church. The paper he first saw in his own house. He did not consider he had been told of the publication, and although he did not habitually read the paper, he could not recollect how he came by it. He could not understand the meaning of the church meeting nor that with refer nce to the exculpation. Mr. Latimer might have said at the interview that he was misinformed if he applied it to lumself. The defendant did not say there should be as ample a denial to it as possible, so far as he could re collect. A handbill, similar to the one produced, was left at witness's house after they were posted about the neighbourhood, dated the 4th of February, after the criminal information had been obtained. Other readers would have their conviction strengthed that it was meant for him by reference to previous articles published in this journal. If they had not seen them, they might have applied this article to himself. He was the only priest at Eldad, Mr. nettling being in deacon's orders. Lati mer had designated Hettling a " priest," although he (the plaintiff) was the priest par excellence. He applied it to himself from the previous attacks. Speaking of " the priest" would make the incumbent the subject of attack rather than the curate. (The Learned Counsel handed the witness a paper containing an article headed "The Mormonites," of December 27.) Ho had not read that before the article in question. To-day was the first time. It seems to refer to similar facts as that in the libel. Had he seen this paper, he might have thought it to apply to Mr. Burgess as well as himself—to himself with regard to the " abhorrent doctrines of Puseyism," and to Burgess as the father of the child. A vast number of witnesses were called, who all ex pressed their belief that the article applied to the pro secutor. On behalf of the defendant it was stated, first, that he was ill in bed at the time the article was sent to his of fice, and had never seen it until it was published, and then it was urged that it was not intended to apply to the prosecutor, but to a Mr. Burgess; and this the defendant had explained to the prosecutor, and had placarded the town of Plymouth with hand bills, asserting that this article had no reference to Mr. Prynne. Witnesses were then called, who stated that Mr. Bur gess was the preacher at one of the " Second Advent" chapels at Eldael, Plymouth, and that a young lady had been staying at his house who was in a state of preg nancy, acid was confined of a child there. A meeting of the deacons of the chapel was called, and Mr. Burgess was spoken to on the subject, but Mr. Burgess still con tinued to preach there. It was the opinion of many persons that Mr. Burgess was the party referred to in that libel. The following evidence is rather curious:— Mr. E. Micklewood, the :alleged author of the para graph, was then cared. He preached at one of the Se cond Advent chapels in Wilson-street, Plymouth, about three parts or half a mile from the one at Eldad. He had pteacbed there two years. and was acquainted with Mr. Bufgess. The doctrines taught were different. The chief topic, common to both, was the near approach of the Saviour's second coming. He had been on terms of intimacy with Mr. Burgess, who is a married man. and separated from his wife. In January l as t w i tness had corresponded with the wife. Shortly before the 24th of January he furnished the article produced in MS. to Mr. Latimer. It was in his own writing, and was his own composition. It was sent to him in an envelope, and the first time he had any conversation with Mr. Latimer on the subject was the week following its publication and these proceedings talked of. He had heard of the mat ters referred to by him in his manuscript, and were ex tensively circulated and bringing scandal on the sect by parties hostile to them. On the 27th of December he saw an article in the Journal, headed "Mormonites," in tended to apply to Mr. Burgess. Cross -examined—Witness: and Mr. Burgess did no t come to PI ) mout h together, and the latter got the best of it. Burgess had had the largest congregation. He did not the first time he went to Plymouth "set up for himself ; " there was an arrangement with the congre gation for Burgess and himself to change, but which he afterward refused, and witness then sent in his resigna tion. The first article be wrote was the one complained of. He did not write the " Mormorkite " article, neither did lie know who did. He disagreed with Puseyism, and believed the ceremonies and practices both "abhorrent taid objectionable." What did you mean by tbat?—That I disliked it be cause it was unsctiptural, and abhorrent is a term ex pressive .of that in my mind. Why did you not write to Mr. Burgess stating that he had committ-d a gross scandal by g(ttieg this young woman in the family way —have stated it plainly ?—I wished if possible to correct his eJnduct through the means of pub- Did you not this lc that you could better correct his conduct by exposing him at ouce?-1 might have done so. Were you afraid of being prosecuted ?—I wag not. Did 3ou think you might be sheltered by the paper from prosecution?—l had no fear of making known my name in the matter, nor of making use of Mr. Burgess's name. lie adopted this mode of correcting Mr. Burgess's conduct, understanding the matter was so extensively circulated that it could not but be generally understood who vi as meant; and that was his reason for not refer- ring to him etraightfoi ward like a man. Awl is that part of your preaching, this sort of gc • :\ fix . ne ie. it?—No, Sir, I regret to frW.ifiat - tIiAW iik o. exeoption to my general and ungfeherii2oltiON , - • How came you to make that re4e: tit* Mr. Burgess?—Because there was a r =rte 41:4 ' - feeling existing. Did you think that ill-feeling would bilifjetriated or mitigated by publishing this anonymously, and not di rectly mentioning Mr. Burgess's name?—Nut if my name was known. Without your name being known that you had pub lished it?—l did not anticipate the ill-feeling would affect it either one way or the other. And was that your reason for so doing 2—Certainly, Writing anonymously you thought would not aftiet either one way or the other the ill-feeling that existed? —So long as my name was withheld. When you wrote this article, did you concoct it alone? —I did. I had been in the habit of seeing the defen dant from time to time since the publication, but not he fore; I saw him once a feu days before this appeared, with reference to an advertisement being inserted in the Pal:".•r! Had you then framed this article?—l had not. You bad not completed it. Had you at all suggested it 7—No. You had it probably in your mind?—l am not aware that I had. When did you first determine on writing thir article? —I cannot remember. Was it a few days before going with _the advertiae ment ?—I had been thinking of the circumstances con nected with it for some time; it had been in my mind from the time I first heard of the matter, and aas well in toy micd when I took the advertisement from Mr. Latimer. The advertisement was headed •' An appeal to the Christian public on behalf of Christian worship," and iu a paragraph of that I felt it my duty to stato that " I stood entirely aloof from every sect or union." I paid for the insertion of this advertisement. At the time I called on Mr. Latimer respecting the advertise ment, I had not thought of writing the paragraph in question on Mr. Burgess; it was quite at the time of my sending it, that I wrote it. This apieel to the public was dated the 17th of January. 1850. Are you aware that the day after this is dated the article in question was in the hands of the compositors? This being.datel on the 17th, and the article in the office by the 18th or 19th, I want to know whether, when this advertisement was taken to Mr. Latimer, you had not contemplated this article?—l believe not; this advertise ment was in three times. Was the 17th the first insertion? —I cannot be certain. You cannot' undertake to say it was not?—No. I have not denied writing this article in question to a Our aort-Pprnari.lnitu Esoott, saying, that " now Latimer has got into a scrape he must get him out of it the best way he could." I had not said any such thing to any per son. Witness did nut write the article of "the Mor monites," but bad read it. Mr. Latimer did not call his attention to that article until after proceedings were commenced in this prosecution . . Ile did not communi cate with Mr. Burgess on his misconduct with reference to this particular charge; but he had before in relation to au unrighteous breach of an agreement entered into - between them. He thought it was no use to communi cate privately to Mr. Burgess to improve his conduct, but =that the better way was to publish this in the paper, and that was the real and main object he had in view. And with a really good Christian view and nothing else, I have no donbt?—l can swear to that. Re-examined—With reference to the abhorrent prac tices of Pussy ism, he had seen many articles from time to time in the journal, disagreeing with those practices. Had you ever had any communication with Mr. La timer, or furnished any article on that subject before?-- lam not aware of having done so; I believe not. Wit ness had been on bad terms with Mr. Burgess for three years. He thought he had seen Mr. Latimer once only before the insertion of his advertisement, but be was not certain of that fact. He was not aware that at that time he had any communicasion with Mr. Latimer with refer ence to the article which he afterwards furnished, and he fe!t assured that he did not know at the time that he was 4 about furnish the article in question. By Mr. CROWDER—The letter now produced was in his handwriting. He did not exactly write in the same handwriting at all times. His handwriting varied re peatedly. The handwriting of the libel and the letter produced were as different as they well could be. There area couple of hands; do you write many dif ferent hands?—lt is likely I writs differently the whole I write. How many do you write—five or six?—l am not aware. Sometimes I write the backward way: When you write a libel, I see you write different from your ordinary hand ?—I was not aware that I was writ ing a libel. I write more commonly in the style of that of the libel. This seems an ordinary letter, and one wrote in your own etyle?—l believe it is. Will you swear to that 7—According to the best of my knowledge, when writing slowly and cautiously it is not the way I write, but on writing more hastily, such as letters, I write more in a running style. What do you mean by cautiously ?—I mean to say when my thoughts are not so hurriedly digested or in order for writing. Do you mean to swear that you did not make a foul copy of the libel before putting it in its present form?—l du not always do so. Cannot you recollect whether this article was written in draught or No. 2?—l would not venture to assert anything on oath. I do not consider that I had a draught, and looking at the bottom of the manuscript libel, which appeared to be written close, as if to get it into the sheet, that I was copying it, but rather that I was confining my remarks to the two small sheets of paper on which it was written. Br the JUDGE—Was there any signature to the libel? —.No. It went in en envelope?—Yes. Anonymous ?—My signature was there in another way. I perceive you have written it on one side of the paper; was that done with a view to printing?—Yes. You are aware that this is the practice adopted?—Yes. After the Learned JUDGE bad summed up, The jury retired for about ten minutes, and then re turned a verdict for the defendant. This announcement was received with loud cheers. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Thomas Matthews, a young man of colour, who said he was interpreter and bear-leader in the employment of several foreigners in London, was brought bel.re Alder man Gibbs, charged with having r e f u sed to p a y t wo cabmen thei r legal demands for cab hire. The defendant, who is a very tall young man, with long arms and a curly sugar-loaf head, appeared at the bar with a laugh from ear to ear. The crowd sympa thised with him the moment he appeared in the loudest manner. Thomas Love, cab proprietor and driver, said—Last evening, at six o'clock, while I was on the Whitechapel stand, the defendant came up and hired my cab to take him to the Haymarket. We were to go to Leadenhall street to take up some friends of his to whom ho was showing the beauties of London; but when we got into Leadenhall•street and met his friends, they refused to accompany him, and so he got off the box and wanted to cut away without paying me a halfpenny. I told him my demand was Bd., but he swore I had no claim upon him, and when I insisted upon my being paid my fare, he punched me in the most awful way, with his bead. Alderman GIBBS-With his head? Cabman—Yes, your Lordship, be butted ut mp like a bullock. There was no standing against it. Alderman GIBBS—What ! he did not find any occa sion to use his hands? Cabman—Not at all. lie did not want hands. He went in head foremost, and there was no use in hands against him .—(Laughter.) -Alderman GIBBS—Was he sober ? Cabman—Per• feetly sober. William Sims, cab-driver, said the black gentleman hired my cab as well as the last witness's, on tne White chapel stand, to take up some of his friends in Leaden ball-street, and when I drove there he told me to go to the —, and rf fused to pay me my lure. I told him I must have my Bd. for taking me oil my stand, and he then equared at me with his lists ; but he went in at me with his head, and he bullocked me till I was obliged to give it up. The policeman then came up, and he bul locked him too.—(Laughter.) The policeman said that when h e wen t u p t o th e spot where the row was, he saw the black man scuf fling with the last witness. When he interfered, the defendant seemed disposed to pitch his head into him.—(Laughter.) The defendant said the cabmen had determined to make a profit of him, and demanded half•a-crown each for driving him into Leadentiall-straet, and as he re fused to pay such a sum, they pitched into him in their way, and, of course, he bias oblighed to pitch into them in his. Alderman GIBBS—Have you any of your friends to prove that? The defendant—No. They went to look after the sights, and as they had only a short time to stay, they left me in the mess.—(A laugh.) Alderman Grsns—You must pay each of these men Bd, fare and half-a-crown for his expenses ; and you must also pay ss. for the assault, or go to prison for ono month. OUR COUNTL—A new novel is announced under this title from the pen of John Mills, Esq., which is likely to be received with great favour by all who admire vivid sketches of country and sporting life. Mr. Mills' former work, "The Old English Gentleman," at once attained an extensive popularity, and it is said that " Our County" will add considerably to his literary fame. Mr. Mills' racy and animated pictures of the various sports of the field, by wood and water, are always detailed with the fervour of ene fondly familiar with them in practice, and are full of graphic energy; but in "Our County" he is reported to have produced a story of such stirring interest that it will be perused with as much avidity by the ordinary patrons:of the circulating libra ries as by the most confirmed sportsman in the kingdom. WESTMINSTER FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETI.—The first adjourned annual meeting of the shareholders of this society was held at the St. Martin's-hall, Long-acre, on Wednesday evening; Charles Lushington, Esq., M.P., Pre sident, in the chair. The report of the committee was read, from which it appeared that the society commenced opera tions on the Ist of August, 1819, and now consisted of 841 members, holding 1,140 shares, mid the subscriptions received amounted to 2,569/. 15s. 11d. Meetings for extending a know ledge of the principles and advantages of freehold land so cieties had been held in the most important towns and lo calities in Middlesex and the surrounding counties; it also appeared that thirty acres of land at East Moulsey, in the ►"estern Division of the county of Surrey, had been pur chased, and is expected to create a sufficient number of votes to change the political position of that division of the county. The report, which was received with applause, was unani mously adopted, and a vote of thanks, carried by acclamation, was given to the chairman, and the meeting adjourned. - - TUE POTATO CROP.—A gentleman of high station and unduubted accuracy states that " the potato blight is ap pearing in the neighbourhood of Ardmore, but not to any great extent." Our accounts from various placeq are still generally fayourable.—Cork Examiner. d • 11.• Al, yy .4.1. 1, 1. - ,G , ,G1444J • C -- "sust 7, Is so IHE's' . , _T E p ~ , ' and HOLYHEAD RAILWAY 1 1* Qe i„ COMPANY. 4 .10 11 43 . f ereby gi v en that the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL 'l,,,,ltitstionthe S hareholders of this Company will be held at the ,3, l „'' , e o , ,h, r , a enclen, on FRIDAY, the 3 , th day of August instant, no, " 0 141 1 . 4 ;7 Pree sely, for the ' Election of Directors and Audi tee forfeiture of certain Shares; and for other bast- N ' - C. R. MOORSOM, Chairman. li,t the L EDWARD BROOMS, Secretary. 4), 'the I gn r s t 7 , 1850. c lOth d;,sfer f the Company will be Closed on Non -4 l'it. A ugustinstant, until after the meeting. t h,- At,— Pur- Time