The Sun. — London, England, 1845-07-07 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert, his Majesty the King of the Belgians, the ladies and gentlemen of the royal suite and the Domestic Household attended Divine ser vice yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal, Bucking ham Palace. The sermon was preached by the Bishop of London. Prayers were read by the Hon. and Rev. Charles Leslie Courtenay. Her Majesty and her Royal Consort, accompanied by their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians went on Saturday morning, in the char-a-bane, to Bushy House, Bushy Park, to pay a visit to her Majesty the Queen Dowager. The Viscountess Jocelyn, Lady in Waiting to the Queen ; the Baroness de Hooghvorst, Dame d'Honneur to the Queen of the Belgians ; Colonel Buckley, Equerry to the Queen ; and Colonel Bouverie, Equerry to Prince Albert, were in attendance on the august party, and occupied seats in the char-a-bane. The royal party left town at a quarter-past twelve o'clock. The Queen Dowager, accompanied by the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, and the Princesses and Prince Herrmann of Saxe Weimar, received her august visitors on their arrival at Bushy House. A dejeune was soon afterwards served to the whole of the illustrious party. Her Majesty and the Prince, and their Belgian Majesties, returned to Buckingham Palace at half-past six o'clock. Baron de Langen, Attache of the Prussian Legation, had the honour of delivering to his Royal Highness Prince Albert two of the new fine helmets of the Prus sian Infantry and Cavalry Guards, as a present from his Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken an airing on Saturday in an open carnage and four, accorc panied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred was taken an airing on Saturday in the royal gardens of Buckingham Palace. Yesterday the Royal Family were taken their accustomed walks and rides. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, ac companied by the Princess Mary, attended Divine ser vice yesterday morning in Grosvenor Chapel, South Audley-street. Lady Augusta Cadogan and Mr. Ed mond Mildmay were in waiting on the Royal Duchess. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended Divine service yesterday morning in the chapel of the Orphan Asylum in the Westminster-road. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of Cambridge on Saturday at Cambridge Douse. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Cadogan, ho noured the Italian Opera with their presence on Satur day evening. A deputation, consisting of the Marquis of London derry, the Marquis of Downshire, Lord Newry, Sir John APTaggart, Bart., M.P., Colonel Hunter Blair, and Sir John Rennie, had an interview with Sir Robert Peel on Saturday, at his official residence in Downing-street. A deputation consisting of Colonel Conolly, Lord Berners, and Mr. Stewart, had an interview on Satur day with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his official residence in Downing-street. The Marquis of Ely, and a deputation, had an inter -view on Saturday with Sir Robert Peel. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a meeting on Saturday afternoon at the office in White hall. place. There were present the Bishops of London, Bangor, Hereford, Rochester, and Worcester, the Earl of Besborough, and the Dean of Westminster. Sir John Pelly had an interview with Sir George Clerk on Saturday at the office of the Board of Trade. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial offwe from the Governor of Gibraltar. Tiie Marquis of Clanricarde had an interview with Sir R. Peel on Saturday. The Duke cf Wellington attended the early Service Te ;; erkhy in the Chapel Ruyal, St. James's. Prayers were read by the Rev. Dr. Wesley. The Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Skath. The Duke and Duelle-g of Beanfort, the Marquis of Salisbury ; Ladies Sr, Germans, Wilton, nrid Lincoln ; Lords B,ndon, Zetllnd, and Alford, attended the daily Service Yes terday in the Chapel R-yal, St. James's. Prayers - were read by the, It-v. J. Haden, the Lessons by the Rev. Dr. Vivian. The Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Sleath. The Athem was, " I have set God." Mr. Knyvett:presided et the organ. Sir E. Peel bad a dinner perty on Saturday at his resi• /knee in Whitehall-gardens. PORTSMOUTH (ATMOSPHERIC DIRECT RA ELWAY. On Saturday a meeting of the shareholders in the Portsmouth -Direct (A•mospherie) Railway was held in the City of Lond n Tavern, for the purpose of taking into c mtideration what steps ought to be taken in con sequence or the late favourable decision of the Commit tee of the Hatse of Commons. R. Wilkinson, Esq., Chairman of the Croydon Com pany, was called to tho chair. The CHAIRMAN briefly stated the circumstances under which the meeting had assembled. They were all aware of the favourable decision which the Select Committs e of the House of Commons had given in reference to the Portsmouth Direct Line. At their last meeting, which was immediately after the adverse decisi o n of th Board of Trade, it had been agreed to carry the question to Parliament ; but the directors came under a pledge in compliance with the wishes of the meeting, that the expenses should not exceed ten shillings per share. Owing to the protracted and arduous contest which the promoters of the Ports mouth scheme had to encounter from the London and South-Western and the London and Brighton, the ex penses had already exceeded the limit of ten shillings per share ; and as they were threatened with a further opposition in the House of Lords, the Directors now came to ask the Shareholders to withdraw the limit of ten shillings, and place the whole of the deposit of 21. 10s. per share at their disposal. This was the more necessary, as their opponents would measure the strength of the Portsmouth Company by the amount of their re sources. Two resolutions, the one withdrawing the limit of ten shillings, and the other placing the whole of the deposits at the disposal of the Directors, were then put and carried without a dissentient voice. In answer to a question from a Shareholder, Mr. CITBITT stated that he fully expected that five miles of the atmospheric railway, from the Dartmouth Arms to Epsom, would be opened at the end of the present month, or at the very latest in the first week of August. It was his intention, if it met with the concurrence of the Directors, to open the line in the first instance gratuitously, for the purposes of experiment before open ing it to the public. His object in this was to see if any improvement could be made in the working. In answer to a question from the CHAIRMAN, Mr. Ctrairr, stated that in laying down the line he had made various improvements on the Kingsland and Dalkey line, and he had no doubt that the atmospheric principle was susceptible of still further improvement. All great discoveries underwent great improvements after they were first made known. The CHAIRMAN begged to take that opportunity of stating that so far from the faith of the Directors being shaken in the atmospheric principle, it was stronger than ever. In answer to a question put by a SHAREHOLDER, Mr. CuurrT made a similar observation. The five miles to be opened at the end of this month, or in the begin ning of August, would completely test the applicability o the atmospheric principle, for it so happened that they would have, in that fire miles, an opportunity of meeting and answering every objection and supposed difficulty in atmospheric traction, started in the recent Committees in the House of Commons. A vote of thanks was then given to the Chairman, after which the meeting seperated. DWARKANATH TAGORE. (Abridged from the English Gentleman.) Dwarkanath Tagore is one of the most remarkable men of the day. Boasting no high descent—forming no link in that lengthened chain of oriental royalty, Diver kanath Tagore has attained his present position solely by the exercise of those qualities which are held in the greatest reverence by English gentlemen. Gifted by nature with acute perceptions and generous 'impulses, he saw, at an early age, the great necessities of his country, and at once applied himself to their redress. The large fortune he had inherited, and the success which attended his commercial speculations (for he is a merchant and a landowner), supplied him with the means of carrying out his views. He courted European society, and his gentle disposition and bland manners secured him e becoming reception. Rammohun Roy came toEngland—we believe at Dwarkanath's charge—to teach us there was mind in India, and to insist upon a recognition of ita force. This great step was well followed up. Dwarkanath founded schools, largely contributed to charitable esta blishments—supported institutions for the advancement of the human intellect, and encouraged, by his purse, his arguments, and his example, each enterprise that promised to benefit society at large. Calcutta—the seat of the Supreme Government—soon became proud of him, solicitous of his counsel, and sensible of his vast usefulness. No committee was considered perfect unless Dwarkanath was a member ; and at length Government l i deemed that even the bench of magistrates was incom llete until it was adorned by Dwarkanath's intelligence, ocal knowledge, perfect independence, and exalted sense of justice. And all his noble efforts to acquire public eminence were accompanied by a diffusion of private charity so extensive, that we believe even English benevolence, active as it is in many hun dred instances, would stare at the computation. If an Englishman arrived unfriended in India, and showed a disposition to labour in honourable enterprises, even for his OWTI good only, Dwarkanath's purse-strings were opened to assist him. If an Englishman. after much anxious toil, had failed in his undertakings, Dwars lomat') Tagore's hand was stretched forth to relieve him. His house was the resort of all that was eminent for rank, talent. and character ; and when he left India for Eng land four years ago, his absence left a blank that all the natives who had been inoculated by his example could not fill up. Such, in brief, is the catalogue of Dwarkanath Ta gore's merits ;—it csunot be too widely diffused. Others of his nation may claim to be honoured for signal iso lated services in the east, but to him alone belongs the homage due to the inau who has taught India that England is not merely great in arms, and inspired England with jester notions, than she once possessed, of what is due to her Eastern posiessions. The area oflreland is 12,819,432 Irish acres. The total number of farina is 885,309, and of these 308,915 are unde Awe acres. MONUMENT TO G EN ERAL Norr.-:-Sir Robert Peel has communicated to the Hon. Colonel Trevor the de sire of her Majesty to stibf;cribe the munificent sum of 2101. to the fund for the erection et' a monument to tit,: late gallant and ible General—an ornament to the Prin cipality—Sir William Nott, G.C.B. With this 'addition,' the sum already collected approaches 1,0004.—5/trews pury Chronicle. RAILWAY COMMITTEES. (SATURDAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1845, TEE CLYDESDALE JUNCTION RAILWAY, (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Mr. Black, baker, and member of the town council ot Hamilton, was called, to prove that in the present traffic between that town and the city of Glasgow there were engaged no less than nine stage coaches, making each two trips daily. He showed that the pro posed line would materially advantage the trade of Hamilton and the agricultural interests of the surrounding districts; and parti cularly it would give an impetus to the trade in gas coal, which even now employed from seventy to eighty horses and carts regu larly in taking that coal to Glasgow. The general interests of the district required such a line as that under consideration. Mr. Henderson, banker of Hamilton, corroborated the evidence given by Mr. Black. Mr. Orr, cashier of the Blantyre cotton..works on the Clyde, gave evidence respecting the amount of the tragic between that establishment and Glasgow, the particulars of which have been already published. Mr. Wilson, of Dundyvon iron-works, was examined generally respecting the mineral resources of the district, and in regard to the amount of iron and coal that might be expected to be carried along the Motherwell branch of the Clydesdale line. He re peated some facts respecting the large and increasing mineral produce of that part of the country which have already been given in the report of the evidence before the Commons' Committee. Mr. Stewart, ironmaster, and Mr. Stretcbbury, mineral surveyor, were examined as to the mineral resources of the district ; at the termination of which the Committee adjourned till Monday next at eleven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. GROUP P. MONMOUTH AND HEREFORD RAILWAY, (Continated from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Mr. Brunel deposed that there would be no difficulty in making a railway into the Forest of Dean so as to join Gloucester. The total mileage of the main line was thirty-two miles and a fraction, which was exclusive of the Forest of Dean branch. From Mon mouth to Hereford the distance would be twenty-two miles, and the branch from there to Westbury would be rather more than ten miles. The small branch to the Forest of Dean, to unite with the Forest of Dean Railway, would be: four miles in length. The capital for the construction of the line was 550,0001. The line did not present any very serious engineering difficulties. A considerable number of tunnels would, however, be necessary, as the railway passed through a very rough country. The tunnels could all be easily worked, as the strata consisted prin. cipally of red sandstone. The length of the principal tunnel was 1,432 yards. The whole number of tunnels on the line was nine, but they were generally very short. Several of them were of the sec tional area of 28 feet by 25 feet, The steepest gradient consisted of lin 81, and was two miles and 56 chains in length. The smallest radius of a curve was 18 chains, which was situated near the Ross station, and its position was not at all objectionable. A few highways would be crossed on the level, b.t none of them were of any considerable importance. The line would communicate with the South Wales Railway at Monmouth, so as to open up a commu. nication with that quarter. The working expenses would be 40 per cent. on the gross results. Mr. Saunders, the Secretary to the Great Western Company, was then called on to produce the traffic tables. The anticipated revenue from travellers generally, from merchandise by land and sea, and from the coal traffic of the Forest of Dean, amounted to to the sum of ...... £47,769 18 5 Deduct the working expenses at 40 per cent 19,108 0 0 The total net annual income would be £28,661 18 5 With the last witness the evidence on behalf of the promoters of the line was concluded. The Committee decided that the preamble of the Bill was proved. The clauses were also agreed to, and the Committee broke up. The Bill will be reported on Monday. GROUP X. THE DIRECT NORTHERN RAILWAY. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Mr. John Whittaker, a farmer at Thorne, and owner of 700 acres of land in the neighbourhood, stated that he had taken the population and acreage of both lines, allowing every parish which touched for a distance of five miles, for the line to come into the estimate. He understood that the distance between Gainsborough and Selby by the London and York line was 37 miles, while by the Direct Northern it was only 30 miles, saving a distance of 7 miles. In the several parishes which he had estimated, the number of acres on the London and York line was 145,570 acres, worth about twenty shillings an acre, while on the Direct Northern there were 151,980 acres. Of this however, 10,000 acres were nearly a7together waste, but the rest was all good and worth fully 255. an acre. The land on the London ansi York line was decidedly poor and light, but the popu lation upon it was more than that on the other by 2,441 persons. With respect to warping the land he saw no difficulty whatever in providing culverts so as to carry the warp out with effect in im proving the land. To the cross-examination of Mr. Sergeant WRANGHAM, Mr. Whittaker stated that he had not taken any estimate whatever of the larger district of ten miles in the neighbourhood of the line. He knew the navigation very well on the line of the river Don, and that it was very considerable, but he did not see that the rail way crossing the river would present any impediment. The market at Doncaster was certainly a very good one, but not so good as that at Wakefield in price, where the greater quantity of the wheat grown in the Isle of Axholme was sold, but he sold most of his own wheat at Thorne. Thorne was a very small market, and notwithstanding it had two means of access by water, it was a much worse market than that at Doncaster, in consequence of the water being a tidal stream—the circumstance of Doncaster lying between the manufactur:ng district on the west, and the agri. cultural district on the east. There was, however, a large district to the north and east of Doncaster, which notwithstanding the existence of the North Midland Railway, sent its corn to Doncaster. The whole district would be accommodated by the Direct Northern line. The cost of sending cattle to Wake field from Crowle was ss. a-head, exclusive of the commission for selling, which by railway the charge would only be I id. per mile for each beas►. He expected to send his cattle forward to Wake. field by the Pontefract and Goole Railway, but he did not know that that line was 20 feet above the Direct Northern, nor that the Leeds and Selby was 16 feet higher, nor that no junction was shown with any line. To the re-examination of Mr. M. &mem, the witness stated that the circumstance of the railway passing the warp on an embank. ment would give a facility for turning the culverts and making the sewers. Mr. Rhodes, grocer at Snaith, was in the habit of receiving about 56 tons of goods a year from London, which usually were close upon three weeks on the passage. But in winter the water communication was frequently obstructed. The parish of Snaith was very extensive, comprising twelve townships. The population in 1041 was 10,444. Whitgift was about thirteen miles eouth.east of Snaith, containing a population of 2,550. Adliiigton was a little more to the southeast, with a considerable population, and there was no likelihood of the district being accommodated by any other railway but the Direct Northern. To the cross-examination of Sergt. KINGLAKE, the witness stated that the London and York line passed about 3 % miles west of Epworth. There were some townships of the Snaith parish, but the inhabitants were decidedly in favour of the Direct Northern line. Mr. Thomas Smithson, a brick and tile manufacturer and Iron founder, lately at Selby, where he had lived 33 years, stated that there was a good deal of traffic between Selby and Lincoln, there being upwards of 600 tons of rape and linseed cake sent annually from the latter to the former place; while there were also upwards of 150 tons of flour sent from Lincoln and Selby for consumption at Manchester. It was now sent by the rivers Trent and Humber, the distance by that route being 78 miles. By the Direct Northern the distance would be only 45 miles, and there would be greater certainty in the carriage. The London and York line was longer than this by seven miles, it making a saving of Is. a ton in the carriage. There was a considerable traffic between Gainsborough and Selby, a good deal of iron being sent from the latter to the former place, although at the present time there was no public convey.. ance whatever. There was also a large quantity of flax and linseed sent from Hull to Selby. In the article of coal, no doubt, there would be a large increase in traffic. By the formation of the Direct Northern line coal would be obtained in the district at 4s. 4d. a ton for engineering purposes, and household coal for about 7s. 6d. The London and York line passed directly through the town of Selby—through the streets—and would, in all probability, by doing so, prove a great impediment to business. To the cross-examination of Mr. Sergeant Krtictstz, the wit.. ness replied that the flour and other things from Lincoln were in tended for the Manchester market, and did not stop at Selby at all. The probability, therefore, was that, in the event of a railway being made from Lincoln to Sheffield, the goods would go by that route. Mr. John Wormheld—Resided at Fulford, about three miles from York ; is a landowner and an English timber mer chant. He had purchased the timber of Lord Carlisle since the year 1827, as well as largely of other proprietors. The north of Lincolnshire was exceedingly thin of timber, and he had been in the habit of sending 500 tons a year into that county. At present he sent by water, but if the railway were made, he should send it by that means, as there would be a saving of 2s. 6d. a ton in the carriage to Gainsborough, and a similar saving to Brigg, if the Lincoln and Sheffield line were made. The difference to him I of sending by the Direct Northern, instead of by the London and York, would be a saving by the former line of eight miles, and in money Is. a ton. There was a good deal of shipbuilding at Thorne, though the consumption of last year had not been so great as usual. Mr. Backhouee of Weston, near York, a landowner, stated that the London and York line passed Camwood just at the junction of two streets, and would be a great in convenience to the town. The Direct Northern passed about 200 yards away from that spot, and would interfere less with the town a great deal than the other line. It also passed at a higher level, and would interfere less with the drainage of the district, and was certainly best adapted for the place. This closed the evidence on the part of the promoters of the line, And the Committee adjourned till twelve on Monday, when the application of the Counsel for the London and York for the decision of the Committee on their line is to be discussed. LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, July 5. :Sittings at Nisi Prius at Guildhall, before Lord DENMAN and a Common Jury.) BROWN, ADMINISTRATRIX, V. HORNER. Mr. Archbold appeared on behalf of the plaintiff, and Mr. Leech for the defendant. This was an action brought to recover 901. from defendant, who had been a baker by trade, and had contracted to supply Newgate with breast ; plaintiff's husband bad been foreman in one ofdefendant's es tablishments, and was to be paid a:certain sum per sack for each sack of flour made into bread. The defendant alleged that plaintiff's husband made only 92 instead of 96 quartern loaves from each sack. A fact was also elicited by the evidence to the effect that a large quantity of the fat of meat sent to be baked at a baker's is a source of profit to him, inasmuch as that lie saves it as it flows over, in order to prevent it, wnile in a molten state, from setting fire to the oven. Alto gether the case appeared to be rather a complicated one. and of no public interest whatever. Witnesses having been exa mined on both sides, his Lordship summed up, and read the whole of the evidence, after which the jury retired, and returned into Court with a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages. 731. 10s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, July 5. :Sittings at Nisi Prius, in Guildhall. before Mr. Justice ELLE.) (Special Jury cases.) SHAW V. CROFTS. This was an action of trover, but the case was withdrawn, as the parties agreed to settle it. WINDI{URST V. DEELY. In this case, in which a question was involved as to the lia bility of the defendant to pay for a certain steare.engine, the parties agreed to refer the question to arbitration, subject to the opinion of the Court upon a point reserved. There were no other cases of any interest in either Court. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, July 5. (Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQII.E.) LORD HUNTINGTOWER'S INSOLVENCY. Lord Huntmgtower appear e d b e f ore th e C our t on hi s petition. Originally, when the case came b e f ore th e Court, it was adjourned on . the ground that a suit was penriinc4 . in one of the ecclesiastical courts, between Lord and Lady Dysart, acid it was expected that something would be done fir au-insolvent, the only son and heir to tl> title. Nothing, however, had been done, and i t w a s y stated thu I ,!),‘ =nit u a-; Mill pending. Mr. E. JAMES (who appeared for the insolvent) said the creditors generally had signed a consent to the ad journment, but one wished the case to be heard, which he had no doubt the Court would grant. Mr. BRAMWELL appeared for Mr. Stephen Cox, a horse• dealer, in Stamford-street, Blackfriars•road, to op pose on the ground that a debt of 1201. had been fraudu lently incurred. The complaint occupied the Court some time. The insolvent was examined, as also Mr. George Ford, soli citor, of Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, and Mr. Cox, the opposing creditor. The evidence showed, that soon after the insolvent obtained his certificate in 1843, under his bankruptcy, he called on Mr. Cox and purchased a horse, for which he paid him by a cheque of Mr. Ford's on his banker. Subsequently ho purchased two mares for 1701., return ing the former horse, and giving a cheque for 1201. on Mr. Ford. Mr. Cox refused to part with the animals, as Mr. Ford was out of town. The insolvent pressed him, and he let him have them, on the assurance that the cheque would be paid when Mr. Ford came to town. When that gentleman arrived he had no funds, nor had he authorised the insolvent to draw on him. He had since the bankruptcy discounted two bills of exchange drawn by the insolvent on Messrs. Higgins, hosiers, who had since become bankrupts, and the bills were not paid. The case presented on the part of the insolvent was to the effect that he had been promised assistance by Messrs. Higgins to about 10,0001., and he meant to pay off his old debts. He intended to provide funds at Mr. Ford's to meet the cheque he had given to Mr. Cox by the Monday following the deal. He had offered to re turn the horses, which was refused, as also to settle the matter, but Mr. Tawney, who was Mr. Cox's solicitor, had expressed his intention to make a criminal charge of the matter, and would not listen to any terms. He had sold the mares for 401. to Mr. Dent, of Crawford street. _ _ _ Mr. Cox said be had given more than 1001. for the mares. He considered that he had been defrauded out of his property. Mr. BRAMWELL submitted that a case had been esta blished as of a debt incurred under false pretences. Mr. E. JAMES admitted the case was a painful one, but hoped, notwithstanding the improper conduct of the young nobleman, that there was nothing in it to brand him for the remainder of his life. It was most lamentable that he, the heir of a title and to a fortune of between 50,000/. and 60,0001. a year, should have been deserted as he bad been by his father, and obliged to live on the casual assistance rendered. Mr. Commissioner FONULANQUE, in giving his opinion, said he should dismiss from his mind the charge of false pretences. The charge, if it could have been supported, should have been brought before a jury. But there were some words in the Act which he could not get over. He could not say that this was a debt incurred with any reasonable expectations of payment. ;Certainly it was lamentable to see the heir of a fortune and title so left by Lord Dysart, whose duty it was to have acted in a different manner: it was his duty to his son, as the heir of a title, and for the sake of the dignity, which was a public trust, and not confined to any private or personal gratification, to have seen that his son had some means afforded him. He should adjourn the case sine die, and when the public knew that whatever estate he had was vested in the Court, they would not induce him to con tract debts, and the harpies, perhaps, who had surrounded him, would let him alone. The Court adjourned the case sine die. Mr. E. JAMES asked for a short protection. The COURT refused. The adjournment without pro tection was meant as a punishment. The insolvent must expect to suff,:r for his conduct. There was permission given by the Act to apply at a future period. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A meagre-looking fellow, named Jack Chalk, was bronght up, charged with having extended his body across the pavement in Cornhill, upon which spot he had written with chalk " hunger is sharp." The prisoner contrived to huddle himself with a look of the most awful despondency, which deceived the inexperienced. The police upon searching him, found four-pence hallpe‘ toy in his pockets, which were crammed with bread and cheese and vegetables. The LORD MAYOR—How long is it since you have been here, prisoner ?—The pris, , ner—Oh, let me see, not since the year before last. The LORD MAYOR—You pick up a good living by this course of mend ca'icy ?—The prisoner—Why, no, my Lord. I have not done much good ; but I don't wish to live by begging. The fact is, I wanted to get just as much as would pay for my lodging for a few days, that I might look about me, for they refused in my parish, in St. George's-in- the •East, to give me the least assistance. I asked nobody for a farthing, and left all to the kindness of the passeri-by. The LORD MAYOR— I shall send you to the Compter for fourteen days. The prisoner said he would willingly walk off to his parish, if allowed to depart from the bar. He then put on a look of such pinching that it was supposed his Lord ship would have c.mmuted the ugly sentence he had just pronounced, but his compassion did not get the better of his judgment, and the prisoner was led off to the Compter. GUILDHALL. A middle-aged woman, named Elizabeth 111‘ Culloch, was charged with having attempted to destroy her child. Police constable Ratcliffe, 375, stated that, on Friday afternoon, he received information that a woman was at tempting to destroy her child on Blackfriars-bridge. He hastened to the spot, and on coming up saw the prisoner deliberately lift a little girl over the balustrade, when she was pulled back by the passers by. Just at the same moment a heavy waggon, drawn by three horses, was proceeding over the bridge, when she ran into the road and endeavoured to place the child under the fore wheel. He, however, succeeded in extricating it, when he took her into custody. She appeared to be in liquor at the time. Mr. Alderman CHALLIS-Why, good God ! what were your ideas in trying to slay your offspring in that diabo lical manner ? Prisoner—Ah, sir, you don't know what I have to put up with. The child, though very young, has got a very bad disposition, and what I am to do with her I don't know. My husband has deserted me, and if she is not placed in some asylum she will drive me mad. The poor little creature, who is not more than three years of age, kept fondling about her, and appeared deeply attached to her, being quite unmindful of the na ture of the proceedings. Mr. Alderman CHALLIS—And that, you think, ren ders your placing your offspring under a waggon-wheel quite justifiable ? Prisoner—What am I to do f My days must not be made miserable by the child. The ALDERMAN said he was satisfied what sort of a character she was, and remarked that the child should be sent to the union, and the prisoner to Bridewell for seven days on low diet. MARYLEBOIVE. Mr. John Fiddes, the husband of the formerly cele brated vocalist, Miss Harriet Cawse, was placed at the bar before Mr. Long, for re-examination, charged with the following robbery of plate, a short account of which appeared in our columns last week. From the evidence ad duced on the previous occasion, it appeared that, on the evening of Friday, the 29th ult., the prisoner entered the shop of Messrs. Osborne and Co., silversmiths, No. 22, St. James's-street, and presented a note to the clerk, the contents of which were as follows:—" Mr. Osborne will thank Mrs. Fiddes to send him a line, to say whether he will do right to send a money order to her as he has directed the note—June 17th, 1845. No. 22, St. James's-street." The prisoner remained at the counter while the witness showed it to Mr. Osborne, jun., who said he knew nothing about it. Witness then told the prisoner so, and handing him back the note, he left the shop. Shortly afterwards six silver forks, bearing a crest, were missing from the counter. No other person having been in the shop, the prisoner was suspected as the thief, and subsequently apprehended, at his residence, No. 4, St. Anne's-villas, St. John's-wood. Phoebe Diggle now deposed that she was housemaid in the service of Mr. Osborne. On Tuesday morning last, between the hours of nine and ten o'clock, she was in the front kitchen, when she heard something drop into the area, and on going thereto, picked up the six silver forks produced, wrapped up in brown paper. The prisomer declined making any defence, and was fully committed for trial. CLERKEIV WELL. William KniglA a young man, was charged with plan. dering his employer, Mr. Henry Court, printer, o Brook-street, Holborn. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner had been but a few months in his employ, and in the short period of their acquaintance was greatly esteemed by him'. On. Friday, on applying to Mr. Roe, tea. dealer, of High street, Shoreditch, for a sum of 16/. 4s. which w►ss due to witness, he ascertained that it had been paid to the prisoner. Subsequently, many other defalcations have been made known to the prosecutor, and for the attend ance of witnesses to support them the prisoner was remanded. SOUTHWARK. Catherine Neal was charged with having deserted her four children by leaving them on Blackfriars-bridge. Mr. Carslake, the relieving-officer of St. George's, Southwark, stated that in 1843 four children yvere brought to the workhouse of the parish, being found crying on Blackfriars-bridge ; that upon questioning them it was ascertained they bad been taken fr om a lodging-house on Saffron-hill by their mother, to B lack friars-bridge, and that she then abandoned them. The prisoner was sought after, but the place of her retreat was not discovered, and she never called to make any in quiries as to the fate of her children. She, however,'was met on the preceding afternoon in the Borough, and -was then taken into custody. . _ _ In answer to the charge. the prisoner said she s ss a widow, left with four children, and that finding she was wholly unable to procure them subsistence she left tilt em on the above bridge, confident that they would be taken to some workhouse, where they would, at all events, be kept from starving, which would have been the case if they remained with her. That had she taken them Iss.r self to the workhouse she knew they would not be ad mitted without she consented to go in with them, wad, as she wished to earn her own living, she adopted the alternative of placing them on the bridge and then wa, lk ing away. She added, that she got into a place, t iut was compelled to leave it through illness, and was afraid to go and make inquiries after her children, under the dread that she should be punished fur leaving them. Mr. COPTINGHAM said that the prisoner exhibited s total want of maternal feeling in deserting her children, and that the tears she now shed were purely those of affectation, for it would be absurd to suppo= e th a t if - s h e had a sparkl of natural feeling left she would have acted in the manner described. The Magistrate then sentenced the prisoner to garee months' imprisonment. AN EXTRAORDINARY MEmoRY.—At a recent election of a parish officer by a board of guardians In the south. west division of this county, the votes were prefaced with some remarks on the capacity of the respective candidates. A worthy Member of the board observed—" I have known Mr. a long time; in fact, 1 have known him for ever—therefore, he shall Jaye my vote,—.Essex S(andard. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. FOUNDERING OF TWO EMIGRANT SHIPS. The late arrivqls from St. John's, Newfoundland, fur nish us with the particulars of the wreck of two emi grant ships, one—the Rosebank, from Belfast—having nearly 300 emigrants on board; and the Rhydiol, of Aberystwith, in Wales; both of which occurred during the fearful weather in the early part of May last. The Rosebank was a large ship, of 600 tons, and besides the emigrants, who principally consisted of agricultural la bourers with their wives and families, there were on board outfits for two vessels at Quebec, which port she intended to put into. The letters received state that she was lost amongst a mass of icebergs off the coast of Scalterie, and that providentially the whole of the pas sengers (with the exception of one man) and the ship's company, were saved. The party drowned was a man of the name of Finnis, who, in getting into the boat, fell overboard, and was not seen after. It is not stated whe ther the emigrants saved anything belonging to them; we fear they did not. The Rhydiol was lost on Sunday, the 11th of May, in lat. 47 30 north, lon. 46 30 west, the vessel being on a passage to Quebec with emigrants. The captain, Mr. Riddell's description of the loss to the owners at Aberystwith, are as follows :—After leaving home, we proceeded en the passage as usual ,• experienced very heavy weather all the time up to Friday, the 9th of May, when it came on to blow nearly a hurricane from the S.W., and in the course of the night came in con tact with a quantity of ice. During the following morn ing it became thicker—so much so, that at times it en tirely impeded the vessel's way, and jammed her up. Perceiving it to be dangerous, we tried to get back again out of its course but found it impossible, and in a few hours several boles were stove in the starboard bow, also two in the larboard bow, all of which we succeeded in stopping. About two o'clock on Sunday, the 11th, however, the ice crushed a large piece out of the ship's side, which could not be stopped, consequently there was no alter native but to prepare the boats, which was done in as quiet a manner as if there was nothing the matter, the passengers keeping the pumps going all the while. By the time the boats had been got overboard, and the women and children placed safely in them, with some water and provisions, the ship's hold was nearly full of water. In another five minutes it had reached up to the hold beams, when we considered it unsafe to remain longer, and then pushed off to windward, out of the way of the vessel, and lay there about ten minutes, when she settled down head foremost, and in less than two minntes afterwards the only thing visible was the flag of the ensign at the peak, which instantly disappeared, and we were left alone on the sur face of the ocean in the boats, surrounded with heavy ice. We then commenced getting the boats clear of the ice, as we could see clear water close to us, and, succeed ing in doing so, laid on the oars all night, with the boats fastened together with a line. At day-break got a mast and sail on each boat, and made to the south, in'the hope of meeting with some vessel, which luckily proved the case, for we met with the brig Margaret Park, of St. John's, Newfoundland, with passengers from New Ross (Waterford), on board of which we were taken and treated with the greatest kindness. The emigrants lost everything they possessed as well as ourselves. It is expected they will be forwarded on to Quebec. The Rhydiol was 280 tons burthen, and was insured at Li verpool. LOSS OF THE GLENDOVEER. PORT MADOCK, JULY 2.—We were visited yesterday morning with one of the most violent gales from the S.W. that had been experienced in this neighbourhood for a long time. Early in the morning it was almost calm, but about eight o'clock it began to rain, and the wind freshened until about nine, when it became a com plete gale. Much excitement and anxiety were manifested at the Port, in consequence of the large American ship Glendoveer, Captain Parsons, which was advertised to leave this place for New Ycrk, on the 20th inst., being at anchor outside. We are sorry to say that this fine vessel is ashore dismasted, and not likely ever to be fit for repair. It appears that when the gale increased, the ship drifted, and, about ten o'clock, A.M., her masts were cut away, in the hope that she could be saved. This had not the desired effect, and the ship came further inshore as the tide advanced, con tinually thumping at each rise of the waves. She has docked herself', on her beam-ends, high on the beach, under Morfa-bychan. The crew, consisting of fifteen persons, were fortunately landed in safety in the pilot boat.—Cat aarron Herald. STATE OF TRADE. FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, JULY 4.—The demand for new wools has been pretty brisk during the past week, and there being now a good assortment in the market, a full average amount of business has been transacted. Prices are firm, anti without any apparent variation. ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, JULY 4.—Sales of English wool are steady ; and as the stocks at market are not large, prices are firm, though not so high as to leave a profit on the rates at present asked by the farmers for new wool. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, JULY 4.—There have not been many buyers of wool this week, which probably arises from Vie reduced state of the stock at market ; any sales that are via le are on fully as good terms. YORK WooL MARKET, JULY 3.—The wool market has been well supplied this day; in the morning last week's prices were obtained, but rain coming on, caused a dull sale, and rather lower rates were submitted to, leaving a few lots unsold. LEEDS.—There has not been quite so much business done at our Cloth Halls this week as of late, but there have been considerable quantities of goods delivered to order ; on the whole the deliveries of goods at the warehouses during the week has been above an average; the principal demand is for beavers, double milled cloth, cloakings, and shawls, but fine and middie cloths are duller of sale than of late; prices are firm and the stocks moderate. 'I here has been a few of the larger London buyers in the town during the week, and there has also been consider- able sales made for shipping ; on the whole a good steady busi ness is doing in the warehouses. BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—The business doing is not extensive. The spinners cannot give the prices now sought for combing wools of fine quality. The bare supply in the market, and the high prices demanded by the growers, preclude all hope of any immediate decline. New brokes and noils are much inquired for; the stocks being low, and command very high prices, which may be accounted for by the diminished operations of the spinning trade. We cannot report any change from last week, nothing having tran spired that will in any way improve the condition of the spinner. There is a great deal of idle machinery, and whilst the relative pi ices of yarns and wool continue at the t ive extremes, there is no doubt that the business will continue to be limited. The business doing, in point of extent, is tolerably satisfactory, yet there is not that buoyancy usually apparent at this season of the year; and although yarns are so univerally low, yet the price of goods offers no inducement to extended operations. Masicsixsma, THU RSDAY EVENING. •-•-- The business in establishing recent advances, an d cou pl e d w i t h a extensive this week, fully cloth, of nearly all descriptions , has been very general refusal to enter into contracts for a lengthened period. The market to-day closes very buoyantly. The printers can not be called busy, but still are moderately employed. Spin ners are doing remarkably well, having no difficulty in getting stocks at very full prices. SERIOUS CHARGE OF SHOOTING A BOY, AT EAST GRINSTEAD. James Taylor was brought beftire Robert Crawford, Esq., on Wednesday last, charged with shooting at and wounding Joseph Dyer, a little boy, aged 5 years. Mark Dyer, aged 12 years, deposed that on the 21st of June he was in a field belonging to William Neve, with his brothers, John Dyer and Joseph Dyer and William Avis. They were fishing in a brook which runs between the lands of Mr. Neve and Mr. Taylor, having had permission of Mr. Neve to do so. His brother Joseph was at the bank. He saw Mr. Taylor come down to to the brook with a double barrelled gun, and he swore he would shoot Joseph, and blow all their livers out. John and Joseph ran away, and then Taylor fired. Joseph screamed, and he was led by John to Mr. Avis's house. Taylor came up to him at Mrs. Avis's, and said he would shoot them dead if he saw them there again. Mrs. Avis brought Joseph out, and showed Taylor his hands, which were covered with blood, and Taylor said she had been dip ping them in bullock's blood. John Dyer, aged ten years, deposed that he was on the ground when his brother Joseph was shot. He was about a rod from him. He saw Taylor come to the brook. He said, " D—n your eyes, I will shoot you." He saw Taylor stoop down, and heard him fire. His brother fell, and witness led him to his aunt's, Mrs. Avis's. It was about half-past two in the afternoon. Martha Avis deposed that on the 21st of June, about half-past two, she heard a gun fired, and soon after Joseph Dyer was led up by the boys, who told her Mr. Taylor had shot Joseph, and the blood was then running from his hands. Taylor came to her house, and said, "D —n their eyes, I will shoot them all." She ran back to get the children away, and asked Taylor what he meant by shooting the child, and he said he would shoot him again if he caught him there. Witness then went away, fearing he would shoot her. The witness produced two shots which she had picked out of the child's clothes. Thomas Brown, who works for the last witness, stated that he asked Taylor what he meant by shooting the child, and he replied that he would shoot them dead, and that he would shoot him if he did not hold his tongue. He had a gun in his hand. William Avis cor roborated the evidence of Mark Dyer, and said Mr. Taylor fell when he fired the gun, but witness was con fident that he fired the gun first. William Wallis, sur geon and apothecary at Hartfield, deposed that he had examined the child and found that one shot had passed through the middle finger of his left hand. Another shot had hit the right hip and perforated the skin. Two shots had remained in the back of the thigh ; and from the back to the front of the thigh, one shot had gone quite through. The prisoner was committed for trial at the assizes; but it was intimated to him that bail for his appearance would be accepted.—Brighton Guardian. SERIOUS FIRE NEAR LINCOLN'S INN-FIELDS.—On Saturday night the inhabitants of Great Queen street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, were thrown into a state of feverish excitement in consequence of a fire of an alarm ing character suddenly bursting forth from the blind manufactory belonging to Mr. Snoxell. From inquiries made of one of Mr. Snoxell's men the reporter learned that whilst one of the blind-makers was employed in heating a pot of glue, some of the burning coals fell out of the grate and set fire to a quantity of shavings, the flames from which speedily extended to the stock in trade deposited in the building, and in less than ten . minutes , subsequently the whole was wrapped in one immerse- ,e sheet of fire. From the peculiar construction e l l the premise, they being surrounded by the extensi - jo offices of Mr. Cox, Mr. Howard, type-founder, -M r. Brook s c oach manufacturer, and a range of stablir g, the greatest fears were at one time entertained that . the whol e wou ld have fallen a prey to the violence o f t h e fl ames. By eight o'clock all danger was over. Eis needless to state that the damage will amount to - a considerable sum, and it is at present unknown wk' e ater any of the property was insured. UNIVERSITY INTELLI• GENCL-OXFORD, JULY 4. — In the convocation to be VEolden to.morrow, at ten o'clock, a letter from the Chancellor respecting his nomination of a Vice- Chancellor will be read to the house.-1 1 . B. SYMONP, Vice- Chancellor. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Po RT SMO uni. JULY 6.—The Austrian Ambassador, family, and suite, accompanied by the Right Hon. H. T. L. Corry, M.P., Principal Secretary to the Admiralty, arrived on Friday afternoon to inspect the experimental squadron, &c. They first proceeded on board the Excellent, Captain Sir T. Hastings, and witnessed the gun drill, &c., after which they embarked in the Black Eagle (Admiralty steam yacht) and went out to Spithead, where they visited the flag-ship St. Vin cent, 120, Rear-Admiral Parker, and the Trafalgar, 120, Captain Martin; with both ships his Excellency and party expressed themselves much pleased. On leaving the St. Vin cent the Austrian standard was run up at the fort, and a salute of 19 guns fired. From the Trafalgar his Excellency and party re-embarked in the Black Eagle, and proceeded to Cowes, and inspected the Royal yacht squadron, having been saluted by Commodore the Earl of Yarborough, in the brigan tine Kestrel. After remaining about an hour, the party re turned to Spithead, and proceeded on board the Superb, 80, Captain Corry, with whom his Excellency and party dined, and remained until nearly nine o'clock, when they took leave of their gallant host and left in the Superb's barge for Ryde. The Hon. Mr. Corry remained on board the Superb with his gal lant brother, and left for town yesterday morning. The Baron de Brunnow, Ambassador from the Court of Rusria, remains on a visit at this port. His Excellency has taken a house for the season at Ryde. The Black Eagle steam yacht is placed at his Excellency's disposal. The Carls Krona, Swedish corvette, Captain Baron Ruuth, sailed yesterday afternoon for Stockholm; she saluted the Port Admiral on leaving. The Siren, 16, Commander Edgell, was towed out to Spit head yesterday morning. The Iris, 26, Captain Mundy, was at Hong-Kong on the 18th of March. The Conway, 26, Captain Kelley, sailed from the Mauritius on the Bth of April for Sechelles. A private letter states that Captain Crot and Mr. Heppick, his mate (Englishmen), re cently sold by the Queen of Madagascar for slaves, have been ransomed by Captain Kelley, at 30 dollars each. The Larne, 18, Commander Brisbane, was at Cape Mount (coast of Africa), all well, on the Ist of May. DivoNroaT.—The Rapid, 10, Lieutenant Commander Seccombe (acting) arrived in the Sound, at midnight, on Friday. She has brought home the remainder of the privates concerned in the murder of Mr. Harmer, and 10 men, of the Wasp. She also confirms the intelligence received here a few days since of the death of her commander, Edward Charles Earle, aged 49, who died from the effects of imprudently bathing at Sierra Leone, on the llth of April. His remains were interred with full military honours, and attended by the officers of the squadron and garrison, the chief inhabitants, and by the Rapid's officers and crew, by whom he was deeply re spected. The Rapid will now be paid off, having been in commission since December, 1841. PROMOTION. Lieutenants—Hector Tause (1824), of the Albion ; John Cheere (1836), of the St. Vincent; and W. F. Fead (1838), of the Trafalgar (in honour of her Majesty's late visit to those ships), to the rank of commander. Mates—C. A. F. La Farque (1621), from the Coast Guard service • and John Cawley (1829), of the Canopus, to the rank o f lieutenant. Assistant-Surgeons—J. Sterling, from an' emigrant trans port, and J. P. Burke, from the Illustrious, to the rank of sur geon ; G. J. Willis, acting assistant of the Firebrand, and V. C. Clarke, acting to the Daring, confirmed in rank. APPOINTMENTS. Commander—P. A. Helpman, to study at the Royal Naval College. Lieutenants—W. Robson and W. P. Crozier to the Royal yacht; J. J. M'Donnell, from the Coast Guard, to command the Nautilus, vice Robson ; F. Lowe to command the Pluto, vice Crosier; G. C. Fowler to the Calliope ; P. A. Halkett, from the Excellent, to the Crocodile ; C. Sullivan, of the Snake, and Lord Charles W. Butler to the Calliope ; R. D. Fowler to the St. Vincent, vice Cheere, promoted. Secretaries—J. A. Smith to Admiral Sir John West; J. Grant (pro tem.) to Rear-Admiral Hyde Parker's office. Masters—R. B. Graham to the Calliope; W. White to corn mend the Albion ' Lowe, vice to the Pluto; vice Crozier, t o the Victoria and Albert; C. J. Polkinghorne (second) to the Calliope; F. Wise (second) to the Queen; W. Osmond (assistant) to the Hecate. Chaplain—J. A. Hatchard to the Rooney, vice Cooper, to Haslar Hospital. Surgeons—J. Symes to the Crocodile; H. Baker, in charge of Stratheden, and C. K. Nutt, in charge of Llo yd's convict ships. Assistants—E. Walsh from Melville Island, to the Penguin packet ; M. Burton to the Crocodile; C. D. Shep hard to the Vernon; D. Duigan to the Vernon; F. F. Morgan and J. Philp to the Victory, for service at Haslar; W. Ross, and W. H. Cameron to the Caledonia ; F. APAree, C. Roberts, and A. Brown to the Vindictive; J. Campbell to the Actaeon. _ _ _ Paymasters and Pursers—R. Parker to the Albatross ; T. Dobbin to the Crocodile ; T. Harris to the Calliope. Mates—E. H. H. D'Aeth to the Royal yacht; C. 0. Wood to the Queen ; T. B. Hanham to the Excellent ; G. A. Balfour to the Hibernia. Clerk—G. C. Burney (in charge) to the Alert. Naval Cadet—G. Go - olden to the Canopus. ROYAL NlA.RlNES—Gentlemen Cadets—Wm. Pitt Draffen, Charles Pyne, William James Kinsman, and John Bastable, to be Second Lieutenants. . _ COAST GUARD—Appoinments — Commanders G. S. Dyer, R. Mann, J. G. Dick, and M. G. Skinner, to be Inspecting Commanders. WOOLWICH, Juts s.—The Spitfire steam-vessel, Lieut.- Commander Macdonald, with the officers and crew of the Lizard steam-vessel, transferred to her, has had her compasses adjusted by Captain Johnson, and left Greenhithe on Wednesday, for Portsmouth, where she will be paid wages in advance, and is expected to proceed to the Mediterranean. The Lightning steam-vessel, Matter-Commander Petley, left Woolwich on Saturday, for Portsmouth, for the purpose of attending on the experimental squadron. The Monkey steam-vessel, Second Master W. Bryant, left Woolwich on Monday, for Brighton. The Swallow steam vessel arrived at Woolwich, on Tuesday, from Dover, and the crew left again on Thursday, for the latter port, in the Myrtle, to take the Swallow's place. The Cuckoo steam-vessel, Lieut.-Commander Abraham Parks, is to be stationed on the coast of Scotland, to protect the fisheries. Assistant-surgeon William Buie has been ap pointed to the Cuckoo. The Equestrian, hired convict ship, left her moorings oppo site the Royal Arsenal yeste.rday, and was towed down the river, and will proceed direct for New South Wales. The co.- viet guard was selected, of sufficient strength, from the 11th Regiment, and the detachment of Captain Turner's company of the Royal Artillery did not go on board. It is expected the whole of the company, with the addition of a collar maker, shoeing smith, and wheeler, will proceed in a vessel expected down the river next week direct for New Zealand, where the company will be stationed. CHATHAM, JULY s.—The Batt lighter sailed on the 3d inst. for Woolwich. _ _ _ The Rover, 16 guns, in dock. A number of hands have again been put on this vessel to complete her repairs. The Janus steam-sloop—The engineers have taken to pieces the whole of the machinery of this vessel, and workmen are now engaged making considerable alterations in the formation of some parts of the works; but it remains to be seen whether they will be attended with the desired success. The Bull Dog steam-frigate—Some additional gangs of shipwrights have, during the week, been put on this vessel, to complete her for launching. She will be ready in the course of a week to receive the painters. Military Prisoners,—lt having been officially intim a t e d by the Secretary-at-War , that the district military prison at Fort Clarence was ready for the reception of prisoners on the Ist instant, the Commander-in-Chief has been pleased to direct that, on and after that date, all prisoners sentenced by Courts martial in this garrison to periods of imprisonment above thirty days, will be committed to Fort Clarence; accordingly, it is left to the decision of commanding officers of corps to confine prisoners in the new barrack cells. If under sentence for any period beyond that, then the prisoners are to be committed to the district prison at Fort Clarence. Since the above prison has been opened, several prisoners have arrived from different districts to undergo terms of their sentence. War-office Circular—The following circular was received al this garrison on the 4th instant, relating to the punishment o soldiers : " The 46th clause of the Mutiny Act has authorised com manding officers to order that a soldier guilty of an offence which such commanding officer may not thing necessary to bring before a Court-martial, shall be imprisoned for any period not exceeding seven days, either with or without hard labour, or in solitary confinement, and has further conferred upon commanding officers the power which they did not pre viously possess, of ordering that a soldier so imprisoned by their authority shall forfeit his pay for the days of such imprison ment ; the soldier having his right of appeal to a Court-martial against such order. " It has been brought to my notice that officers command ing regiments have interpreted the words of the Act as convey ing to them a discretion to award imprisonment either with or without forfeiture of pay. It was the intention, in proposing the clause, to confer the power of awarding Imprisonment carrying with it the for feiture of pay, but not to sanction a discretion, on the part of commanding officers, to award the imprisonment but remit the forfeiture of pay. 4 4 The commanding officer has an undisputed discretion to award punishment for an offence according te the circumstances of the case. "If of an aggravated character, he may bring the offender before a Court-martial. If there are extenuating circum stances, he may determine whether any other, and what punish. went, that he has authority to award, may be :inflicted. He may order the imprisonment of a soldier for any period from one to seven days ; but in no case ought a soldier, who has been punished by imprisonment, to receive, when he comes out of prison, the accumulated savings of his pay, after paying only for his actual subsistence. " By the 30th clause of the Mutiny Act, it is lawful for the Secretary-at-War to withhold the pay of an officer or soldier improperly absent from his duty ; and, to avoid any future misconstruct►on of the intention of the Act, I am now to ac- quaint you that whenever a commanding officer shall award imprisonment, without distinctly ordering, that pay shall be forfeited. I shall equally feel it my duty to disallow the pay for every day of absence from duty, as if such imprisonment had been awarded by the authority of a. Court-martial. decision will not affect the authority of the command ing officer to allow the pay of a soldier, who shall have ab sented himself for any period not exceeding five days, and who shall have accounted for the same to the satisfaction of his commanding of ; but when the commanding officer shall, by awarding imprisonment, have decided that the soldier was improperly absent from his corps, and from his duty, the pay for such day of absence must be forfeited. " You will be pleased to direct that, from the date of the receipt of this letter, no charge shall be made for the pay of a soldier imprisoned as punishment. " SIDNEY HERBERT." The above circular has been forwarded to every regiment and depOt in her Majesty's service. Mr. Robertson, treasurer of Covent-garden Theatre, is reported to have said at the Bow-street Police-court, on Friday, in explanation of the departure of the Belgian company from that theatre, that our Most Gracious So vereign would not honour by :ter presence any dramatic representations at that how..e, in consequence of its hay ing been devoted to the T,Deetings of the Anti-Corn-law League. Without pro:ke ; sing to have any direct autho rity on the subject s we do, nevertheless, undertake to declare that this Introduction of her Majesty's name was wholl'thwarrant, whilst all must admit it to be j wt. r i ) 7ist unbecominc , and disrespectful.—Observer. HOP, HAY, AND CORN CROPS IN WEST KENT...— The hop bine in the neig hbourhood of Maidstone, Y alding, Water ingbury, Merewor th, Tonbridge, Sevenoaks, and Ed en b r id ee, are exceed i ng ly luxuriant, but t he fl y has increased during the last few days very considerably. It is, however, fortunate that the planta tions throughout the whole of the district are in so high a state of cultivation that the strength of the stock generally will enable the major part of the crop to outgrow the injurious effect of the vermin. Haymaking is now general, indeed a considerable quantity is already housed, and that in good condition. Wheat and barley look un commonly healthy, and there is at present every prospect of an abundant harvest BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, JULY 4.—We have had a fiat market for sugars this week, and the transactions since our last are unimportant. So very little remains in first hands, that importers will not sell unless they can obtain previous prices, which the trade do not seem disposed to give,--Vrisivi Mercury. IRELAND. THE FATAL AFFRAY AT BALLINHASSIG. THE INQUEST. The Cork Ezaminer of Friday contains the following additional particulars respecting this lamentable occurrence, and also the pro ceedings of the first day of the inquest : "On Thursday, pursuant to arrangement, the inquest on the bodies of the unfortunate peasantry, seven in number, who fell be neath the fire of an armed body of constabulary on the previous Monday evening, took place. In consequence of the number of summonses issued by the coroner, Mr. F. Baldwin, the number of jurors was exceedingly large and respectable, consisting entirely of the gentry of the county for many miles round. The attendance of magistrates was also large. " The inquest was held in a loft In the mill house of Mr. Keller, Ballinhassig, close to the spot where the massacre took place. The building was surrounded by crowds of peasantry during the entire day. " After some preliminary arrangements, the coroner, jurors, aed medical gentlemen withdrew to view the several bodies ; and, though it was then only 11 o'clock, they did not return before 6 o'clock in the evening. " It had been previously arranged that the jury were to see the nearest body first, and so on, until the whole seven had been examined, in order that an opportunity might lse thus afforded to the relatives and friends of the deceased to inter them as aeon as possible. The first hovel before which the cavalcade halted was that of the brother of Julia Callaghan, whose maiden name was Holland. This was about two miles from the scene of slaughter, at a place called Ballingromoola. As we ap proached this miserable habitation the sounds of wild lamentation were heard issuing from the low door, the only aperture, except the chimney, by which air and light were admitted within the dreary walls. A group of men surrounded the door, and in the midst ofthem we perceived the young husband of the dead woman; and I shall not soon forget the desolate crushed-down look of the poor fellow, who did not utter a word, but now and then gave vent to his grief in a half.sigh, half•groan, that would move the hardest heart. " The jury then proceeded, over a rugged road, to Adamstown, where, in a filthy hovel, not twelve feet square, sunk in a lag, and surrounded by fetid stagnant pools of slime, lay the body of John Desmond. To say that the remains of this unhappy victim pre. sented the most awfully hideous and revolting appearance that could be seen by mortal eye, is only to give a faint notion of the reality. It is horrible to think that this hovel was filled during the previous night and during that day by crowds of country people, who must have inhaled, for several hours, an atmosphere literally poisonous -..,worse than that of the worst charnel-house. We shall not dare to venture on a description; suffice it to say, that it was like a lifting up of the awful veil hiding the mysteries of the grave. " After viewing the other bodies, the coroner and jury returned to Ballinhassig at six o'clock, after a long, melancholy, and pain. ful journey of some sixteen or eighteen miles, and of seven hours' duration. " BALLINHASSICI, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.—The Court sat this day at ten o'clock. The magistrates present were—Colonel Burke, Captain Atkins, Lyttleton Leicester, Daniel Connor, J. Moloney, Carew O'Grady, J. Biggs, W. Meade, Captain Roberts, M. Roberts, and R. Knaresborough. " The [coroner having called over the names of the jurors, and they having answered, two of the medical gentlemen, Dr. M'Evera and Dr. Wall, were examined; the testimony of the former was, however, of little importance, he not being present at the conflict. Dr. Wall's examination had not closed at post hour." The Cork Constitution gives a very different account of the affray from that furnished by the other papers which we have seen. It is to the following effect : " The party at the fair consisted of three constables, two acting constables, and thirteen sub-constables, who had been marched in from different stations, and who were under the command of Mr. J. Kelly, first-class sub-inspector of Kinsale, who has been but two months in the district. He was previously stationed in Wexford, and has been in the force for ten years. The business of the fair proceeded as usual up to four o'clock, when symptoms of hostile significance began to be exhibited amongst the country people. There continued, however, a temporary quietness, and Mr. Kelly was enabled to induce the tentowners to level their tents before half-past seven o'clock. The magistrates who attended the fair. Mr. William R. Meade, Ballymartle, Mr, John Molony, Ballinaboy, and Mr. John T. Biggs, Garryhankerdmore, then retired to Mr. Molony's residence, at about a quarter of a mile distant, to dinner. They were, however, but a short time gone, when the leader of one faction, a man named Sullivan, who is better known by the cognomen of Ranter,' threw up his hat in the green, and, whirling his stick, gave the faction whoop, when his friends and adherents immediately gathered about him tumultuously. The police, however, interfered, and the men of the opposite party, the ' Neills,' retired from the green. Ranter and his party then left the green and took a different road from the Neills. In a few minutes the latter returned to the green to the number of about 200, and a large body of people mounted the ditches around the cross in expectation of a fray. In a moment after Ranter appeared on horseback and rode furiously down the hill, followed by above 300 men. When he got to the middle of the cross he pulled up, and, addressing his own party in Irish, broke a new hat which he wore upon his horse's head. This was the signal for attack; a yell followed from those on the cross, which was answered by another from their opponents on the green. Hearing this yell of defiance, Ranter leaped from his horse, and rushed at the entrance to the green, which was a nar row gap. There he eves met by the leader of the Neills, a man named Walsh. He grappled him, and when dragging him into the green constables Pigott and Hannan dashed through the mob, and laid hold of Ranter, who had his coat off at the time. He struggled for his release, and called upon his faction to rescue him, but the other policemen having come up at the moment, he was lodged in the dispensary. The crowd then surrounded the house, yelling in a hideous manner, and demanding the release of Sullivan, which was of course refused by Mr. Kelly, who told them that it was his duty to convey him before a magistrate. He implored the people to be quiet. There was then a cry of buoileidh, which means Strike them.' The attack commenced, and stories were thrown. The police then got the order to fix bayonets. They did so, but stones fell upon them so fast that they were forced to re treat into the house. When inside, Ranter told them that if they did not release him every one of them would be killed. To this Mr. Kelly replied, that he must do his duty, and that was to keep his prisoner. The windows were now dashed in, and the order was given to prime and load. This was quickly obeyed, but while the police were in the act of doing so an attempt was made to force the door, with a cry of Drag them out.' The police attempted to keep the door closed, but it was forced, and one fellow—a very able man—caught the top of it and tried to drag it into the road, so as to expose the inmates to the fury of the mob ; but one of the constables drove his bayonet into the desperado's breast, and he fell back. Three others of the crowd then seized the door and dragged it into the road. The doorway was now defended by constables Pi gott and Hannan and acting constable Dawson, while the number of stones thrown increased every moment. A cry was raised amongst the mob, and they were exhorted to tear down the house and kill the police. A body of the people then rushed to the back of the house, and with tent sticks began to strip off the roof. The police now perceiving that their lives were in imminent danger, called upon Mr. Kelly to permit them to defend themselves ; but he answered by saying ' No firing,' and came to the door to implore the people to desist, but before he had uttered many words he re ceived a blow of a large stone on the right side of his face, which drove him back. The roof was now opened, and large stones were thrown into the house, and the police again called upon Mr. Kelly to give them the order to fire, and he then said, Fire, but fire steadily.' Instantly a fellow rushed at the door and threw a large slick at constable Pigott, which struck him on the head ; but the stick had no sooner left his hand than he was shot from the window on the right ; and, reeling for a short distance, he fell. The mob now became more violent, and dashed forward, yelling hideously, and as they closed in at either side the ringleaders were shot. The police saw that retreat was their only safety, the stones fell so quickly upon them through the aperture in the roof, and even Ranter's courage left him, for he ran to the windows and implored of his friends' not to murder them, and, while doing so, received several wounds from the stones. The 'police then deterinined on retreating, and acting-constable Damon led; but no sooner had he left the threshold than he re. ceived the blow of a stone on the mouth, which split his upper and lower lips, and knocked out two of his front teeth. He fell, an d his carbine was wrested from him by a fellow, who struck D awson with it on the head while he lay ; but this man p aid d early for his barbarity, for a shot from the window at the s ame moment stretched him alongside his victim. Dawson again got up, and 1 being separated from his comrades by the crowd which surrounded him, and which had prevented them from leaving th e house, stag gered along the road in the direction of Mr. Keller's house. He was overtaken, and beaten into the ditch. Dr. Stewart J. Tresi. lian at that moment came up and cried out,' Run, run, here come the Dragoons,' which caused the fellows to fly from their victim. Dawson then got up, and staggered to the house of a Mrs. Oakes, but her son drove him off, and he reeled to the house of a man named Barrett, but the door was shut against him. He stood there for a moment, but, seeing his assailants return ing, he got to the other side of the road and went into the house of a man named Lacy. Lacy closed the door and pushed Dawson into a pigsty at the other end of the house and concealed the aperture. The mob, coming to the door, demanded to have It opened ; but, there being a moment's delay, they drove it in, and searched for Dawson. During the search, Dawson contrived to force himself through a small hole from the pigsty into Mr. Keller's meadow, and crawled through the high grass up to the house, where he was secreted by Mr. Keller's man in a loft. The mob, finding that Dawson had escaped, wreaked their vengeance upon Lacy, by breaking his windows and door, and beating a woman with stones until they left her apparently lifeless. But to return to the scene at the dispensary. At the moment Dawson was sepa. rated from his party, constables Pigott and Hannan followed to try to protect him, but were obliged to retrace their steps, and imme diately after the entire body were compelled to leave the house, it was so dilapidated, and stones were poured into it with such mur derous determination. The police then left the house, and, forming in a body, charged up the hill, in the hope of gaining the police station, which was about a mile off. In the confusion attending this movement, the prisoner Sullivan escaped. In the course of their retreat they were met at all points by dense masses of people, yelling and throwing stones, but were fortunate enough to gain the top of the hill alive, though very much bruised. Having got into the station-house, they made preparations to defend themselves against any renewed attack, and were shortly after joined by the magis trates. Mr. Meade, fearing an assault upon the station-house, sent off a special messenger to Cork for a reinforcement. Within two hours from the time the messenger was dispatched, forty police had arrived from the city, in jingles, under the care of Sub-Inspectors Walker and Green, and head-co nstables Condon and Moylan, accompanied Dr. Harris, physician to the con. stabulary. The affray having subsided, D r. Tresili an paid every attention to the wounded, in. an dwhich he was occ u pi ed during the night, assisted by Dr. HamsDr, M`E vers. The firing of the police was remarkably accurate, hi there b e i ng thirty-four shots dis charged, every one of w must have taken effect. Thirty two shots were fired while ch they defended themselves in the house, and two during the retreat. Each policeman had twenty rounds of ball -cartridge, yet no man fired more than four shots—in fact, the time during which the quick firing continued would not permit of his doing more. It is up to the present moment im. poss ible to know accurately the number killed or wounded, as they have been removed to their abodes for miles round the country.' ORANGE PROCESSIONS. DuaLIN, JULY s. —The Earl of Roden has published the fol lowing address : J " Brother P rotestants—The Ist of Jul y y is p as u T h 3 e , .1 8 0 4 . 5 5 . ter meeting which the Repeaters threatened to hold on that memorable anniversary on the banks of the Boyne has not taken place. Hap pily, for the peace of Ulster, we have been saved from that insult. I hear that the Repeaters are now endeavouring to induce our brethren to celebrate the 12th by processions with banners and flags. It cannot be for our advantage that such advice from them should be follo we d, much as you value the events commemorated on that day, much as they should be honoured and regarded by every loyal subject in the land, I would not gratify these wishet, expressed by the Repealers of Down, Armagh, and Tyrorve. I should rather that you quietly met in your respective n'.lighbour.. hoods, determined to maintain true Protestant principles among yourselves and your children —rejecting alike the insidious snares of a false Protestanism within the Church., and :the errors of Ro. manism, from which we have been. happily delivered, under God, through the means of that Prirlee of glorious and immortal memory, King Wiliam the Third. "I could not let this opportunity pass without tendering you my opinion as to your proceedings on the appro ac hi ng 1 264. You already know I can have but one object in doing so, which is your welfare, and consequently the prosperity and happiness of all denominations of our fellow.subjects in Ulster. I have the honour to be, brother Protestants, your faithful friend. " RODEN." DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE —SATURDAY. A favourable change has taken place in the Share-market. The following is from the official list : Government Funds—Three per Cent. Consols, 99 99h—Three and-a Quarter per Cent. Stock, 101 ._Bank Stock, 210. Miscellaneous—City of Dublin Steam-packet Shares, 102. Railways—Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush, 2—Belfast and Ballymena, 41 6 i.....8e1faat and County Down, 3i—Bandon and Bantry, Ik—Cork and Bandon, s—Cork and Youghal, 3— Cork; Blackrock, and Passage, 2—Dublin and Belfast Junction, 6i Sk" Dublin and Drogheda, 110—Dundalk and Enniskillen, 3b 3 1"; Great Southern and Western Extension, 10i i—The Midland Great Western Railway and Royal Canal Company, 3 4 #: Irish Great Western (Dublin to Galway), 3I —Killarney Ju nk " tions, 2i—Limerick, Ennis, and Killaloe Junction, 4i—L° n : donderry and Coleraine, 3}—Waterford and Limerick, 51 u ff —Waterford and Kilkenny, 21—Wexford and Carlow, 9i ><'-"Ngfr terford, Wexford, and Dublin, If 4. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS• (From the Votes and Proceedings qf the House of Comment.) FRIDAY, JULY 4. COMMONS INCLOSURE MILL. (IN THE COMMITTEE.) Sixth Clause (Salaries and Allowances) :—And be It Enacted. That it shall be lawful for the Lord High Treasurer, or Corny..., sioners of her Majesty's Treasury, to direct a salary not cue a s ; :—Proposed to fi blank w " 1,5001. :"—Aflerif proposed to fill the blank witll the h " 1,000/.." ith —Question put, " Tbat blank be filled with 1,5001.:' "—The Committee divided : MAJORITY—AYES, 63. Acland, T. D. Ebrington, Viscount Fatten, J. W. Arundel, Earl Entwisle, William Peel, Jonathan . ~. Baird, W. Fitzroy, Henry Plu.mridge, CaP Baring, W. B. Fremantle, Si T. Polhill, Fred: tick Barrington, Viscount Gardner, John D. Pusey, Philip Baskerville, T. B. M. Gaskell, J. M. gcott, Frances Bernard, Viscount Graham, Sir J. Sheridan, R. R. Boldero, H. G. Henley, J. W. Sibthorp, Colonel Bramston, T. W. Herbert, Sidney Smith, T. B. C. • Broadley, Henry Made, John H. Browne, W. Hope, Sir John Buller, C. Jolliffe, Sir W. G. T TSo r oul e w la ce' w rsr n eC y tilri, , L J : . tr i P . 2. Christoph er Burroughs, H. N. Kemble, Henry Trotter, John Cardwell, Edward Langston, J. H. Warburton, 11. Christie, W. D. Lincoln, Earl ingesiey, Lord C . Clerk, Sir G. Lockhart, William Wood, Colonel T. Clive, Viscount Mackenzie, W. F Cockburn, Sir G. M'Neill, Diner. Darby, George Masterman, John Denison, E. B. Meynell, Captain Dickinson, F. H. Nicholl, John w W r o i r g s h le t t Lord ~:s.. B. Young, John Duncombe, 0. Palmerston, Viscount Lennox, Lord A- MINORITY—NOES, 13. Berkeley, Captain Hawes, Benjamin Yorkealtillif 3 ' Bowring, Dr. Hutne, Joseph Brotherton, Joseph Johnson, General MUSS. Crawford, W. S. Mitchell, T. A. Wakley, Thomas Ellis, Wynn Ogle, S. C. Wawn, J. T. Escott, Bickham Williams, W. Twenty-ninth Clause :—When the land shall be waste of a ra the Commissioners shall not proceed to an Inclosure, unless the Pe, son interested therein in right of the manor shall conse nt to 0o 1 lnclosure :"—Question put, " That the said Clause stand part (4 Bill." The Committee divided MAJORITY—AYES, 49. Antrobus, Edmund Estcourt, T. G. B. M'Neill, Dan Call Arundel, Earl of Filmer, Sir E. Masterman, John Baring, W. B. Fremantle, Sir T. Morris, David Barrington, Viscount Fuller, A. E. Palmer, Robert Blackburne, J. I. Gardner,J. D. Rashleigh, W. litoldero, H. G. Gordon, Captain Rolleston, CoIOIS I Boyd. John Goring, Charles Smith, T. B. C. Bramston, T. W. Goulburn, H. Somerset,:Lord ii• Broadley, 11. Graham, Sir J. Sutton, 11. M. , Bruce, Lord E. Greenall, Feter Trotter, John Buller, Sir J. Y. Cardwell, Edward Hamilton, Wood, Colonel T. Hamilton, wGe.o J. A. Wellesley, Lord C. Clerk, Sir George Henley, J. W. Wortley, John S. Clive, Viscount Herbert, Sidney Clive, R. IL Jermyn, Earl TELLERS. Cole, H. A. Jolliffe, Sir W. Young, John Cripps, William Lincoln, Earl Lennox, Lord A. Dickinson, F. H. Mackenzie, W. F. MINORITY-NOES, 27. R• Aldam, William Entwisle, William Stanfield, W. •.• C. Baskerville, T. B. Ewart, William . Stuart, W. V. Brotherton, J. Ferguson, Sir R. A. Trelawny, J. S. Buller, Charles Hawes, B. Warburton, H. Carew, W. H. P. Hume, Joseph Wawn, J. T. _ Clements, Viscount Manners,7Lord JJ. Williams, William Cowper, W. P. O'Connell, M. J. Worsley, Lord Crawford, W. S. Ogle, S. C. TELLERS. Dalmeny, Lord Palmerston, Lord Sibthorp, Colonel Ebringtan, Viscount Scott, Francis Idouverie, E. F. COUNT KONIGSMARK.—The name of Count 11 °, nigstnark, towards the conclusion of the 17th centull; stood amongst the most celebrated in Europe, and t u b li o popular novelist, Captain Chamfer, in selecting se c de man for the hero of his forthcoming romance, has 1 0 , 4 choice of a subject which cannot fail of affording a fitt of remarkable interest. It may be sufficient to raw: 4 the public that the Count, besides being one of them ~ ( , 1 famous military a d ve nturers of an age singularly &mu t ; of such heroes, was a distinguished ornament at Courts of Paris, London, and Madrid, and obtained ell marks of favour from Louis XIV. and our Charles The reader then may well be led to expect in the rag a of " Count Konigsmark" one of the most stirring ° be picturesque narratives that have lately issued from t press. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Ladies, whether tempora--11. exposed to the scorching rays of the summer sun , ? i ll frequenting the crowded saloon, or close assembly , find Rowlands Kalydor a most refreshing preparsti°l3, and auxiliary to comfort, dispellinc , the cloud of tai guor and relaxation from the complexion, and itnm ed ately affording the pleasing sensation attending restc";„ elasticity of the skin. The numerous varieties of c o , taneous eruptions, sunburn freckles, tan, and disla ° 4o tines, are pleasingly eradicated by the Kalydor, and "g skin rendered delicately clear and soft. Its purtfi l b - f and refreshing properties have obtained its selectio n d the Court and the Royal Family of Great Britain, be those of die Continent of Europe, together with " fe .. elite of the aristocracy and hunt ton. The high "se putation it bears causes unprincipled shopkeeper s a o f offor their spurious " Kalydors" for sale, compar pr al the most deleterious ingredients, containing W l"by astringents, utterly ruinous to the complexion, an ere their repell e nt ac ti o n en d a ngering health. It is t a ds fore imperative on purchasers to see that the "`",• o g " Rowland's K a lydor" ar e on the env e l o p e ( an engrs v ° lo . of exq u i-ite beauty, from a steel plate by Al eSs Perkins, Bacon, and Co ' ,) others are traud ale counterfeits. 29, ALBEMARLE- STREET, PICCADILLY, NEIO I, I NVENTE D SPECTACLE S , P O WERFUL TELESCOrf O, sd O PERA GLASSES, M ICROSCOPES , &C.—Patronised by Majesty the Icing of Hanover, her Grace the Dowsg:f shire,cDwahu nicethsbNsuoror Norfolk, i ß k Bedford their Marlborough, g theh and A r c m h b a i t : e h: e P s s t Y, York, and Dublin, the Dukes of ney ° ; Bishops of Exeter, Lincoln, Elphin, Kildare, and e ° ,l * Messrs. S. vented and B. Solomons, Opticians, have Spectacle Lenses upon a new constructi on. ;al Immediately they are placed before imperfect Ti-s - 55 either by day or candlelight, that mist and dulluei appear before the eyes is at once removed, eve r(1 object b ecomes clear and distin c t, so th a t the most obi. detective sight becomes bright and brilliant, en d _l4O brought to its youthful, natural, and original state ; the most powerful achromatic Telescopes, Opera Gla s h s : o ; Microscopes, Invisible, and all kinds of Acoustic Ins",.. merits for relief of extreme Deafness. Caution. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, are . 13 , 0 0 in any way connected with a person of the same n' be in their immediate neighbourhood, nor in any part of t country. To prevent mistakes, be cautious, and obsell", only to be had at 39, Albemarle -street, Piccadilly, posite the York Hotel [ADVERTISEMENT.]—The Atrapilatory, or —l,. Hair Dye, the only dye that really answers for all cole . t it and does not require re-doing, but as the hair groW s , , T i p; ne ver fades or ac qu i res t h at unnatura l re d or pu rple co mmon to all oth er d yes. Ross and S ons can , With • g fi u d i e ra n it c n e gt , h it,e ira reestablishment recommend recuet t e h d e t a ;o b o ab v ur e idn d gi y a , e ad i e - 00. 11 1 1 fallible, gge re n atlt gentlemen ei nfc doneor ne or servant with them to see how it is used, whic h Voi enable them to do it afterwards without the chaae, t o failure. Several private apartments devoted entirev ens the above purpose, and some of their establishalto, having used it, the effect produced can be at once Seth them. Address it necessary to add, that by attending strlerne, to the instructions given with each bottle of dye, n u . 0 % roux persons have succeeded equally well without c° Q , Ttoh Address Ross and Sons, 119 and 120, Bis hcir rs, gate-st reet, t h e cele b rate d P erruqu i ers, Perfurne, 0 Bair - cutters, and Hair-dyers. N.B. Parties attea deu their own residences, whatever the distance. aPP ADVERTISEMENT.]—THE FOLLOWING ENTItA-000 NARY CASE, AS CONNECTED WITH HOLLOWAY'S r t Of CANNOT BE MADE TOO PUBLIC I—George Wr'g h "" 'jest High -street, Vauxhall, well known at Hill's p atter tee Vauxhall -walk, where he formerly worked during J o years, but for the last five his health has been a° anf that he could do nothing, being greatly emaciated, ides faring from a diseased liver, and also the dropsy; b , e ,, at an affection of the spine. He was in the hosca,gest. Winchester for five months, and afterwards in " u p, minster Hospital, for three months longer. To suns t o from almost a dying state he has been restored te r s fi f e comparative health and vigour, in the short spa te by weeks, as to astonish all who know him, and; tb, 16 110 . Holloway's pills, which may be had at Professor 1-I°.`bie way's Establi,hment, 244, Strand, and of all respect' s ' medicine vendors throughout the civilised world. Letters from Berlin of the 27th state that the King, and Queen of Prussia were to leave Aix on the sth od u r s it for the Castle of Stolzenfels, near Coblente, where they in s ` the arrival of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. B TRTH N. On the 30th ult., the lady of John Wood, Esq., of Hung street, Brunswick-square, of a son. t VW On the 2d inst.,. s Charlton, the lady of Lieutecio cairn Onslow, of a daughter. e 1.1 ari On the 3d inst., at Ramsgate, the lady of Franci s -- Deane, Esq., of a daughter. p et, On the 3d inst., at Epsom, the wife of John W ardrP Esq., of a daughter. 00 51 On the 3d inst., at St. Andrew's-hill, Doctors'-cornit ge the lady of Captain Daly, Royal Military College, ' huOn rst, of a son. s i corcle' the 3d inst., at Hertford, Mrs. Thomas . _ of a On son. of 0 the 4th inst., the lady of Fred er i c Mildred, Es l•' daughter. On the 4th inst., at Lind se y- row , Ch e l s ea, the lady ° I. dr B. Yenning, Big., of a son. h r.. os On the sth inst., at Park-place, Loughbor ou g Brixton, Mr. Joseph Sharp, of a daughter. ani e° On the 2d inst., at Nunhead, Peckham, the lady of J Hamilton, Eso., of a son. __-----"-".. .tIARRIED. c icel On the 28th of May last, at Havannab, Joseph . 11- to Crawford, Esq., her Majesty's Consul-General in Cuba , of Joanna Frederica, daughter of the late Advocate Jacobson' Altona. 00 1 ‘' On the 30th u lt., at Aldershot, Hants, Laurance —r.,,ta Esq., of Colchester, to Martha Harriet, youngest ds l . l C-45, of the Rev. Thomas Brock, Rector of St. Pierre du Guernsey. DIED. t nan t On the 19th of March last, at Ongole, Madras, Lieu te nant Joseph Isaac Jackman. ri : word, or t Belize, Honduras, early in May last, Mr. H. her Majesty's ship Hyacinth, aged 21. On the 27th ult., John Bryon, formerly of Park -lane• ,est On the 29th ult., at Torquay, Ferguson Toup, yoUnb son of Thomas Rowe, Esq., R.N. iverpoo On the 2d inst., at Kensington Honse, near L Todd Naylor, Esq. n (t)f On the 3d inst., at Dallblair House, Ayr, Charles 1 1 °P e , of Rugby School), eldest son of the Lord Justi ce Cler Scotland. • Lyndon Printed and Published by MIIRDO TOT- JN `7l5l , No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Ties San Office N O. ti of Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, 14 the 0010 Middla . sia, Monday, July 7, ISO. CAt oth ers, co , TA VERN LOR D Uhaniumas M° ved by ' 1 " Tha calamitous and manuf 2,001 dwcii Ing about 44 ' 1 12, uo of subsisten Moved by t] 2. " That An ne fore a : a ''' O vr; the -"an to aft f ellow Sy in "' in gener Moved by all 3. tho Tank receiv e Molted b 4. " That recelyhig cat Gen eral . - Con Pow, to i n , I nanttee 1 The Right ) ) omas B John lt John -Mast teousse . Carr ll TMcury Ell Bli p ß obert Gil Sh Robert • Ro ttattluel J ames Bi I.tobert ll A. Smitl 4 " /v ed by G. 5. " That, rn . eat Rin n „ eN as mo '"" 1 541 Comm • I _ tonvu.heri bons Moved t ,ertiti;e'lleTtntil Mov ed 1 o' That tl ;si • the L ord n 4nv ened t] -41 Presided o /4ri . A • toi on `War 1' 4. c . el s ,cod r i ngt At e , - Northc o t 4, J. ;111ake A TAO/ a, dy ll4n , ; , S q , 11l I' l D arnall • Byron, Esi It% -• • . 3es. Bruce, t elisra. Bobinsoi Zees/I L Zr R. H. Inglis. J. Tilley, Esi Jos Labouring Walton, -,, abouring Mai i l u tti lsegp e ti b On an s I.4;_ r il and South 'I , 11 , Lead( ,k ijt rtufitlnoi th ilt illit " t 1 1 44;1 ' bt,i noi4ti tr 4 ,111 4 f tl tlk ot k l) ,. 4 111 Ina Eti 11 . 1 3 11, 41 %1e t o l q, 4 te: 111 4 ' 44(1 t hoti C 1114' 44 4 t 1tu 0 , 4 / res„ h of oy e q C' ph i 11, )1 t t kl) t '' ) ttr `ri blito (.1 1 ,: e , rcq ` lll c, l ° ' , lT t h ttioZ ktj s - 1r to o lhca f"ta a 0.. o Ettio. t4° the r , all pri r ( th °l :, t44;„ '4 :4 -4 ' l 'e A;lDor