The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-05 00:00:00

GRAVESEND STAR PACKETS. • Fors Cabin and Second Class Railway NINEPENCE to or from Loncion and C:raveßenl. RAloota told First Cl:;.es ditto, OS F., SHIM - J.I;G. :;1ac,1:77-711, Vora Labia. ...... Fl. No I ntermediate Piert The rackets Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, Purilet pe: ".ritclets call at the Piers as underlined (weather perm tt.ng). ilto3l TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. / 11 11( DAY S , SUNDAYS. [ Time 11 "' 1. "1,-1 Greemi Pur ,iii,. g ars __ Tine i luthe. net , . i Lana. fleet ....., 71i - ---.....2 _ itv°ilisher:'Grri,-s Green- P .- gr _ : 7 pis 6 —-- _ 5 \ _ ..._ N ° .18,133,21 . erect T rains from the Boats raarked %,,,..2" 44 . 5 ea from F enchurch-street Station to all parts of London qu arter of an h our. raou BRtTNSWICIC wiLutr, DLACKWALL, en the arrival of following Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. X S (1. 1990 7 5 1686 17 8 1579 13 3 1472 8 11 1354 (1 5 1232 0 0 £ s. d. 2026 11 2 1717 11 1 1608 7 8 1499 4 5 1378 18 11 1254 8 0 - . (. 01 '. . ::, . --- :!. > . ' 4, - ` . "4, 1, .1 ; :., - ' 4,- , - 1/ • •• ,y• - ,...4 , —,.. ......_s, `c) itself, we 1 , , . , .., .„'t • ,,,, ~.„, ( 0 ''' .‘'''.. .. 'l7- (111111111111* f ~ ...A, - ; :o r 1,, _.,.„ , ~,,,A. , ~. - - v ...... (..' - .":....)! gs . 0. - u - r ~,,,t -r,-a -I ,e• —4l) . . 1„5 \.... \ ,: , . / ' . ____i , , :,„: (0 4 , -,,, r ~ l k • #-: \ t" ,, ,.4 tip 7 e- C - ---/ - ?A .. ' ' p, A :s i rv cciaz, ~,,,,--, ~ ------ ~,/------ ' \._ ~_ ~ .4 , -:.. i ;.• — ,-.4 ~---.-v/ ~,„ ~, „‘, ~,., .9.:„- -,, ,..1 , 1. , , , ,,--,... G .., ;:ei :tri..l - , 9' ,7 ( 2 ,, Att , '•'•% 4. , -A 7 . , ..:--- 1 - 5 :.:;: ..,,f k - „-; , , : ~ - ~, , VK - ;1*; ' t'ill --, 1 --‘, '..<"- ' ,•,, ..,. -,,, .`- ..",'. At ._,_, • . .-I.i :,?:, . , t, -. 1 a ,y , .-- - f.. 7,,..~;,:i' ----.....,,, ;attained :n. iv:ceirr. ~::;:eria: what -,, , ---:.ks. ,--- ...:- :. ..::,-; ......... ' .r .- ,.,,- : .-- --.- .. , ~,,- - _-- -- - 4 . c - ..:-... -.-,%, '. . (1 V . ' - ' . •.-4 ,-- "? Ltr --- ...;i4 , -. -, -? r .. ' : .'' • ' : ' . ,''''' ' , ''...., •-• A ' ,:',.' - ~,---,,,-?."- ';',,,,, ':,.,• ~."-, , N,, , -- ,:›l't .; ".'t',- ' - \, , ,,, , ,;zi r. .... , 1.) ,.. ). Lx"....4 .. .., . - :',1)-t: ..., C r'...g.:::....- /e5'.t .P..14 , ' _ ,--.......-.......... 1..1.01102W...., [PRICE 5I). t has attained what it struggled for—with what,advan• rage to itself, we leave the idiot statesmen o f the El) '43 to d's.cover. Ireleed, one of the first or ecaoomittetst aces of new g reed Germett Co' f:elt reti nehes . ben to_---Le e ‘i t i e F-ec eel. e•.;eirlear . ee‘; j about the nrotoeol, the Great Man at War.snev bas e edgkee.-- aceepttel Prussia's proposal of a mixed conamipi, 4pud flung France and England over. We wish` we &An give a promising hope of the eettlemeet of Hesse, but the invasion of the electorate by the Bavarians, and their advance to Hanau, accompanied by a most absolutist acd vindictive proclamation of the Elector, prejudging tt - .e u hole question, and excite a world of fear and staple cion. If the decrees of the mock Diet of Frankfort are thus to be enforced, and are allowed to be en forced, at the very moment when the whole questions of diet, and union, and constitutional rights are referred to a free conference, then Prussia remains diz.honouted, and tee German people will look to all that may be said or done at Berlin and Vienna as a shameful deception. Let us hope that the advance to 'deceit is but a mere coup de fete of the Elector, and that the abandonment of Hesse was no part of the stipulations of Warsaw. It is impossible, indeed, to conceive that the framers of the new Confederation can contemplate, even in the future, - tine legislative functions on the pert of the federal power. In the new federation Austria will form 32 millions nut o r 64. If it have anything like a proportionate voice, and if that voice can he effectual in deciding constitu tional questions—if Hesse, and Saxony, and Baden, and Prussia, are to have no more constitutional rights, no more liberty of the person and the press than Austria will sauction in a restored diet, then, indeed, all liberty, or hopes of liberty, will have been extirpated in Germany. It will be a pute and unmitigated military despotism, a complete subju gation of the German race to the Sclavonian, the Mag yar, and the Croat. We do not believe that Prussia would ever consent to such self-annulment as wen as dis grace. Did she ever so much consent, the German people will not ratify it. That people have their rights, their aims, their convictions; they have the conscious ness' of their intelligence, their number, and their force. All have been thrown away on the frantic efforts of 1848. Prussia undertook to preserve, to rear up, to safeguard a certain portion of German ideas, interests, and aspira tions, and pride. If Prussia fails or proves treacherous the German people will recommence en the very morrow the great work of their deliverance, with more patience, considerati. n, and astuteness than before,but with no less determination and no less certitude of success. The Princes of Europe have now the alternative before them. They may have the Germans as constitutionalists or re volutionists. It is for them to make the choice. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. .1 ' FroPr cjaen; froo •Sagit• a toll:* i Ist. 48 28th of 'lat. 31 i n lat. off the q, long• in diandi mbert ill ober, ill ,siso, 011 2th nit" r., i n lat. the 2(itil N,+ look 110' )gus l ria, tug. . 24, ill for the ',lg. 29 e loth of the 29111 the 29111 I th e 11. n th e [6 , o e 2 4th of 0 s h ul‘t rS. A f LantitivOt: be r ° lesol of. ------. . w .,. foll°,'ol4 red ifie r e l le ; b 39 s; e;2B , to . -- , to 1; o ld, , o o° 9 ; 56$ a ' sfi ; r e .00 6s; re' e prices cf I 134n 0 4 33 ,1 5 3 4 I 315 tia d I 296 s ola 480 id •1 5827 bold 5., 5" b 45 0 " l a 5., quo.- res / i x i CI I 0( 1 d I d A, 2 83 7, ), to 4 „ . , v et NI to p oi v' Jrisb holes:46,oj littoyg o ;t4 fir, ditt ° ' s od; , 45 to O oats , ist° eii, tto , °o . o; ot on cow od d ; igs poet u gs• bo 9 Paitto• 245; of id. )d to 18g bd; 6 to o jt, )6 0 d; be ill so 345; 130 , d; Pe sse ,ssa its° c° - 94; 10 295 9 d; s, 8d t° 1 041; 9 d to 23 01d 0d oN leas od; po tato s a ° l o s 0 .0 rt , t his 01 ! 11. bo 12 57- eaD9' n th e upo beta S r IA • i 0 )f tiff: li d / 3 0 Leman e rl tea / • era 71 d . ; abo ut ; as 1) :: the ales 00° 6 , ding os t l er turn doll ° J, , e .4 , 4 e u jot jurivg., ail 10 . Ira OP whl ch 6 a w 517' 1 590 ..... od ....• iJs d 6sa ..... 155 0 , 1 .•*" 1 6, .... id • Jo 0 15' p3a d .." 1 5, •••" IP 0 •••" Os 0 6° 9 a •-• Os 0 ••" 15 5 • o d "'. 94 1 5 ' 1.5 od ..... . ..... —" od iss ..! - .ford os 6 04 4 od 3 ° tlei i ss A ••' 140 v ' . 30 1 . 6 et, 1 8 ' 10' 001° 11 .00 Al O OO 9Vi tO ttl lay 1 : iptoo, go' f-stkr of Wi fe the 00.8 itba ceg -t° frll3the 5110, Vo e v F403 131$ 1 . • f 14r * o ,8 SYil~i tbe R e p . IA re" I ae rot couV re, ' ; outbor 140, of 'coo _ _ • _ _ _ - - . - - N OVEMBER 5 ) 1850. .• . . 7 LONDON TUESDAY • 1 Astaarazossmarsaveners..l2.•••-- PUBLICATION'S. CHENP EDITION: OF MR. AINSWORTIni WORKS. Now ready, Double Volume, price Is. Gd. boards , or 2s. cloth, U Y - A AV K E S ; O:, THE GUNPOWDER TREASON. The following Works are also now ready : Tower of London, Crichton, Miser's Daughter, Reokwood, Windsor Castle, Jack S•leppard, Saint James's, . Old Saint Paul's. On 12th of Nov. will be published, price Is. boards, or Is. Gd. cloth, A U It I 0 L. Chapman and Hall, 186. Strand. Sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen. I . triZ---- WELL ---- ----__ "Te Chapman and Hall, 166• Strand. SUNDAYS. *"........1Par. G I 4 ' 11. 1 iNt b l len :G g os h,. rime. i .......... the,' rays i Par- Green- Roshr- On November 9, will be published, in 3 vols post Bvo., ......... i v i lle. fleet I hithe. Grays villa. OLI V E. A NOV E L• ......,......1 H. X I 14 .—..... By the Author of "The 07,ilvies." 12 " __ ..... 1 London : Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. 2 -- —. IN -- —. _ _ _ _ 5 .."' .... = 34 T HE POETICAL WORKS of ELIZABETH i 5 BUUIETT BROWNING (Miss Barrett). 7 --- ---_ I Uniform with the New Edition of Robert Browning's Poetical Works. London: Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. re itednfale_Marked * are ran direct, 11 1 -oP at Piers or for Boats. Months, 21. 15s. ; T koTICRETB.--Twelve Months, 41.45 . ; S-- b oar d the Icr;ntiis, 11. las.; to be had of the Collectors on ~ or Mr. Monk Terrace Pier, Gravesend. uObor 5.1i50. Le Packets not being per- On November 9, will be published, in post Svo., 10s. Gd., ROMANCE publish the n P EERAGE. vol. IV., completing the Work. With a Portrait of the Duchess of Monmouth ant Buccleuch. By GEORGE LILLIE CRAM - , M.A. London : Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. f t v E SHAREHOLDERS OF THE C 0 4 1/ —4-C ALIFORNIAN GOLD MINING AND DREDG ,, The I,,, tt P ANY. th er which this Board drew up in answer to the inerimina r b.r e" Timms" of th d 29th ultimo, and which tbe ~- , :used to insert, has e appeared in the columns of the Daily and t he Vhe 31st of October, "The Sun" and .. Reporter" of the let, are r pmtie tritannie of the 2d of November inst., and Shareholders 11,1ste,kbY the Directors to refer to it. Adelphi, 3rrov. 4, 1850. On November 9, will be published, in foolscap Bvo., cloth, Gs., 0 S By WILLIAM C. BENNET P. London : Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. IVINGROVE COOKE ON AGRICULTURAL LAW. This day is published, In Bvo., price IBs. boards, 'VIE LAW and PRACTICE of AGRICUL TURAL TENANCIES, with' numerous Precedents of Te nancies, Agreements, and Farming Lease;, and Culture Stipulations, adapted to every circumstance of Cultivation, as settled by the best Agriculturalists in the, respective districts. By G. WINGROVE COOKE, of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at- Law, author of a "Treatise on the Law relating to Rights of Com mon," &c., &c., and one of the Assistant Tithe Commissioners far Special Purposes. London : Stevens and Norton, Bell-yard, Lincoln's Inn. L ?- 0 R CL OT S Viluility Warranted - - 2s. 6d. per square yard. c o _ ka n and Turkey pattern - 2s. 9d. do. do. ~_.anoti Floor Cloth . - 2s. Od. do. do- Eicre Folding-screen s fro m 30s. r —4l, (1 ,,-.ats and Matting —lndia Matting, Plain 'TT, Manufacturer, 532, New Oxford-streetand . Figured. AI EBB FtS- lIARDING and c0. , 1 Pall-mall, c-tx,teczenuns.ancaebri.oadaifnounce that considerable orders w , ere giveli,.a ,e t Woods Autumn Goods prior tot he consent . ot ti , %It sale" troods"a°°red n sg i i r d ar F ri o v rests a t n o the rebuilding of their pr,- ed, d will be included in the pre . abd unreservedly subjected to the general reduction. i r ) E t.h . lt PATENT GAS BATH. - t 4 tes f 'lse of the ab HOT B ATH can be obtained ill six t OVC, a • . '2_7 3 tuan twopence. Every family should provide itself r ai l of IWlusable requisite, its limited cost placing it within the i d i t ntlVB d Its simplicity within the management o a ild — l,... 4 tlailn °l, TOMlC GAS COOKING STOVES are adapted for T , ~.f sa . ..e hre n e t si eal n lia ren e e so s r a sm na al e l e , and need only be seen to be appre l i te nt cheat r seen daily in operationonepsayt,uerndtaiyreleyxcdeipspteedn)slantg 27211t,liTtac rt,',,..°°° In ee &',, and ,, , also in aetion,DEFRIE'S DRY GAS MET E . R 'meg. ---- A.B. The apparatus can be applied for all heating T - P A RENTS )4 of th e and GUARDIANS.—Apor by P ortion bessitt,, eX tensive Premises in Regent-street, occupied ." () YS' : ; 4te e'LL, Will in future be devoted for the production of nsta, hitt YOUTHS' CLOTHING, such to exhibit unusua t l . 0(1 g n o in 4 1eir dZ7l i and flni C p. - -sk, besides having a further recommenda io f eelle g , e , 3" and very moderate cost. ° rAle cis al ) a and °cu tlet :re, euities, G o o r w e n x a, er wi cis th e e and v e ry such kind aso f are Garmentwor worn calculated y on n 4 e lv „ a Ys re ad e v a , t tile Colleges and dreat Puolic Schools. These are al nuLL, a . J , 0 ot met with at the Warerooms of IL J. arid D. N 1... vloth , erellant Clothiers Paletet Patentees, and Manufacturers of bat Co T ge nt - street ttp, M essi N s .- - (from ' ll4 . to . 120 inclusive), and 22, Cornln . l o l. T ~ sinter have assumed the use of the word " PALEI ,_ -al (1 „; - . I LOLL are the Sole Patentees of the design and ma kre op:I! !titer or Summe.r Substances) employed in the manufac ' un inexpensive and gentlemanly article of costume. r t R SHAMEFUL MONOPOLY -PRICE of Co' st'Ertu W, - introdue CANDLES (255. per dozen), las induced SMITH and ft ''‘, 12a e an entirely NEW CANDLE, the OTTOMAN „, , tOie ~.. Per dozen, quite tlieir e wil in beauty and brilliancy of 11 11 l e i; ::--- l e e a t i t - fi elh 1 . :, s , COUP . O . SITE, Ts. ' 6d. per dozen (no snuffing)• - th. Vrener, `,' 011, brilliant and pure as sherry, expressly for the tith e 'MPs; Table I a ' m 1&c warranted never to corrou t ktr en _.. 8 , 4 s, c,, e...gth .. "' Per . gallon . .—P P u;e CA.MPIIINE, of the greates th l z+DLE s '....u. Pe. gallon, Is, 103. the OAP . , STORE .. e good , . 6 c., at the lowest price advertised by any hose, and 41.3'8,413"varaerr, a a a n d t i d nd lO ge per cent. better. Send any list you please. eddress:%2lll, Strand (exactly opposite Norfolk-street). Note the List of prices on application. O C IV —ER CIRCULAR, 1850. be ' t er the° Would remind the public that all TEA, bad or good, the ;',,, , most worthl ,",:123 necessaril , !" , S, pays an uniform duty of 2s. 214 d. per lb., ll e - r., age d ock a Y .übject to equal charges for freight, porterage, 110, -,l ' taxed . ues, &c., consequently the commonest is much ..er th e in n =rePortion to its real or marketable value, than e 0..,, Its i n c Medium or the finest class Teas. Thus, common Congest '"teivnil...ll.i;ththeeeannuatetimntaieenrn_llytep7ady. to 8d perlb but before it reaches the s in duty.and.Charges no less than 400 per e n r 4 ln duty a '' n `d.. lass Tea, which costs 12d. to 15d. is . er lb., aver t cl ass ~, Charges not more than 200 per cent. , *whilst, the . th. ee rnbloi ler , s eas, Which cost in China four times the price oi tne ', With' ''.'n' no more than 100 er cent. It must be apparent alon e's. a axed charge of 2s. lid. P per lb.upon all Tel , mere price , ielly 4 ° criterion of either g d , th eir e ect the attention of thou value or cheaPfless and we cope -BlonelsTsoaeuchargesm 100 per cent. It must be apparent sttsntloo of those who are solicitous to economise , tlttAdrpruditure that they volousnetawrily tax. themselves double or hlferh,, P i e e : l l lat they h ay , „ , eof 5/. and up ._ any necessity for doing by purchasing i 1, 8e0+....' "'ELLS, and MANDUELL, 8, Ludgate-hill. - "Q vah, -' ". any p art f +-rice Lists en + ( postwaPrdshe kingdom carriage free on parcels of upon._______ INk s --'----------=:--____. pplication-8, Ludgate-11111. 14(31.41a POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. der, wi tectur e 0 th ill Composers every Even n the Ballad Music 0 f popularr ngl a ..% (. u strations from the most ElkiAlcePt Saturday) at Eight e'clock.—Lecture on the Hydro !lC l'' Da. e Machi ne, by hhoffner.—Lecture on Chemistry by ,I. I ,_%uit e " rs iLlsq• Wu t p a r. Ba the Ancient Fiery Ordeal and the Haul: - ' 11 1,,, v%?: -- 1 Ho't BiestarlstingMedel of Weston's Patent Nova-M f ot t i h s e e 1 4d ,e Y f' Zork daily.. —Dissolving Views illustrating some o at , t il °- atinr, dail at Half-past Four, and in the Evenings I tgi n l ia rter to Ten • also a Series, eslaibiting Scenes in the Arc ic -.c *. ° ltC, &lid Ceylon, daily at One o'clock.—Diver and Diving-bell, . ° Den d o Admission , ls.—Schools, Half-price. ex _ --P1 sat' Y frOtn Eleven till Five o'clock, and every Evening ( •*---_____-_____-4sy) from Seven till Half-past Ten. William Adams, Esq. John Atkins, Esq. Ilenry Auguitus Bevan, Esq. J. Thompson Bramwell, Esq. John Dangerfleld, Esq. AnGYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL- Lic ti: „ STREET ST. JAMES'S. i 7 e Pursnant to Act of Parliament ' of the 25th of King G_orge (go the Second. LAlTitts!ee, Charles Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Brompton-s i Ti sl ared ? lineip a CT'S CELEBRAT ED AND UNRIVALLED Attach -Cornet-a -Piston, M. Bouleourt, from Par! , and Artiste Ai thi e to „ ,-. Strauss' Orchestra at the Baths of Vichy,lfrance. tletxs-ir,legarit and popialar resort of fa•hion is now duly —3- ' bY ACT of PARLIAMENT, *ill b e „ CONCERTS biihsilrodueed, In addition to dancing. The new lessee pl . edges e4tabi,_.that nothing shall be wanting on his part to rendet .t this dtherZTneent worthy the distinguished patronage and supoti (' tho se f ?_ en honeitred with, and respectfully solicits a continuance bo or _ orZvours, wh;ch it will ever be his study to deserve. . h every evening at Half-past Eight —Dancing to commence et Ni no Precisely —Admission, One Shilling. N.E. The' Particulars of the Concerts will shortly appear. . n. r lhsel the Trades People of the Argyll Rooms are respeetfy ev e , 1...... Y roust send in the whole of their claim on Mr. Laurent w i o 4)--________'el°4:"."' which will be discharged on the Saturday at T GRAND ROYAL ''',,. l) P•L kIDE GALLERY, DDSSTR. . SALON DE NSE, Lesse e _m r. ThX FOR THE SEASON. trtntead the yaluablftal kr. simpg •Ausselstreet Covent -garden ` - °N . , anxi on , U ent ßartlett Slinpson, Albion Tavern, Great the Pert° eas°n Pl;"shiriolliiilarni--'e at Cretnorne of the i Artists engaged during ent to have '' the best Band in London, has re -1 g the following Fil , _ ?Irt e eprS freta h...- 1124-svard, Cohen,Van Hed 'claoineesetiltssen:T_g'heatre, the Royal Italian e Opera. 1 . T. Seabrook, Be ;:l t o g h e n c o e i P e r n :111 eo nd .. v .,- Bus's, -I _Tenrasroalipnins:Jijl!ri j n ae , ts T. O J n ackson, Edwards, C. Griesbach. t,critr % j a Qs— Quinton, W. F. ' Reed. ~I .lc E itito... jaessayn-0G; Taylor, W. Trantor, Guy, Stubgen. fiacolo—leyer• . TYler. ClarT s- " T • Schott. . I hoso n e e ,, tti - - P ark, G. Tyl Col. ----- inonta ra . - er. .„, lieu a.. , ri,'"L'llle .-ttOlis—llumreess, Cottrell. ' , tomb; ' • -c • 1 oungman NV Youngman. 11 61) 4 1c4 i ni de --- - W s t ebu er, Gull : and . . %Id m brunt-11"a. e trrih.u...„ arrison. eYitiour. CERT. composers, and ' 'elections from the most celebrated C C"nl3rl,l n ;INSTRUMENTAL CON Solos by first-rate Artists. . uter. • • • • Auber. ' • .. Saynor. . Sum in Policy with + a' vested Addi- P tions as at 0 I Ist January. 1 1846 X s. d. 1815 I 1809 8 7 1820 1533 10 7 1825 1435 1 2 1830 1338 11 9 1835 1231 4 0 1810 I 1120 0 0 Overture nolo Zatl kil ute , etta „ i o l l o gs by 111, 3 7 Saynor EitieZiniencellOjPl,ll. Re e olti " re 'M LIIC Irl DI eLai.MMERMOOR • • Donizetti. atle4loB 8" " b Y R. Gli d fr°ni SONVA n iIBTJLA • • • • Bellinl. Te the Conducted by BORINI. lini a ' "arleS Of Terpsichore remarks on the ex , ce . ll in enc i e s o it ! Cttnlorn.and, after the experience of its Orchestral frul IR t Sol a 7 Would superfluous. A Orltti Co ncerted Pieces will be performed during the evening. l'ario u , 8 Latest Waltzes to 1111 xatil7Ular Irish Melodies, Galop Compositions—The Adelaide Polka, of Th e ( L:. eonsid, r ad Salon, Refreshment, and Ante-rooms have undergone New Quadrille b otrs le alterations and improvements. at nalt•Past Seven o'clock. Admission One Shilling. CO ~ T dI NING THIRTY-FIFTH EDITION. TIIE REMEDY FOR TIIE PREVENTION OF 11 DISEASE. ONT p - -rated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. cs.nit SICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA N•e\va,CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. by and improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. rect from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in . postage stamps, 2 riE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion an d p h ys i cal decay of the system, pro d uc ed by *"l, e Ind 1 gence, the consequences of infection, or the abase of lotion, W ith explicit directi ons f or th e use o f th e p re ventive tto trs nY observations on the Married State, and the disualitlca by th e detail Prevent it. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings, and of cases. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting tilers. 19, Berners-street, Ox,ord-street, London. Published by 63, an d ors ; and sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, Watt T San g n er. 150, Oxford-street; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall ..nde AxT' Org us treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive Po.'„Ta Is Illustrat e d by Si x Coloured E ngra vings. 4ili gen : 4l .. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in ment and their lamentable effects on . the system, producing 'seapa c i - "'„, teddy weakness, nervous excitement, and generative , • Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. th e 111, tre a t s o f the diseases resu lti ng f rom infection, either in tE thei r : M ari' or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for -'`avi n ,reatrnent. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured gs • ?A z , • amp c °ntallas a Remedy for the Preventio of D . lsease . by a ~ c us 'PPlication, by which the danger of infection is obviated. im p°rtant part of the Work should not escape the reader's POT tle t. V. Is devoted to the eonsideration of marriage, and its du *hole The causes of unproductive un i on a re also considered, and the subject critically and philosophically inquired into. tre }l H __ E Coltaiss. BALM or STRIACUM is exclusively employed in per"b7 nervous and sexual debility, impotence, an. I Is. anti-syphilitic tern e ., ttl e; The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an . anti-s 8311 t 4 Orn ' or Purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary"p Per —s. eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 115. and and is Per l 'errY's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9cl, 4 s• 6d " an b, rn certai n If by let r remedy for gonorrhcea, OW, strcture, IL ° mil arnMation of the bladder. Consultation fee, minute detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi blisunki.n sc eletY. 11. Packets, with advice, to be had at the,Frrtra arltsaaoent only • , Which the fee, I/., Is saved. Messrs. ozi k e or y i , Kreet,L e in ttiondance daily at 19, Borners-street, - _ _ ndon ~,l avon tin Two and Five tolFight ; ou su .47 .trOix Eleven to One. SIVANSCOMBE, 'KENT. TO be LET, in this beautiful Village, a desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, in complete repair, and containing breakfast, dining, and drawing-rooms, dye bed-rooms, excel'ent offices, two-stall stable and coach-house, kitchen-garden, large pad dock and weßstocked trdiard ; a good supply of excellent. spring water. The premises are a• short distance -from the Greenhithe Pier, where boats call to and from London frequently in the day, and only half-a-mile front the Northfleet Station. For terms, apply to A. It. Steel, Esq., No, 1, Lincoln's Inn fields ; or to Mr. Frederick Goodeve, Ingress Abbey. R LAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. iv The acknowledged efficacy of BLAIR'S G - )I3T and RIIVW MATIC PILLS, by the continued series of testimonials which have been sent to and published by the pr o p rietor for nearly twenty years, has rendered this medicine the most popular of the present age ; and in corroboration of which the following extract of a letter, written by Jolla Mollard Wheeler, Eq., Collector of Customs, Jamaica, hav ing been handed by his brother, at Swindon, to Mr. Prout for publi cation, will fully confirM. " I knew yon have never had occasion to take Blair's Pills, but let me emphatically tell'you, in mercyito any friend who may suffer from gout, rheumatic gout, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, or any branch of that widely-allied family, to recommend their using them. In this country they are of wonderful efficacy : not only am I person ally aware of their powers, but I see my friends and acwintances receiving unfailing benefit from their use. I would not be without them on any account.. If taken in the early stage of disease they dissipate it altogether; if in a later, they alleviate pain and effect a much speedier cure than by any other means within my knowledge." Sold by Themes Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and by his appoint ment by all respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and RIIEITMA.TIC PILLS, and observe the name and address of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," im pre.,sed upon the Government Stamp affixed to each box of the Genuine Medicine. . • ANOTHER CURE OF CONSUMPTIVE C OUGH BY DR. LOCOCK'S PULAIONIIC WAFERS. From Mr. James Simpson,' 82, Seymour-place, Bryanstone- square. Gentlemen,—l Kaye been afflicted for many years with a most severe cough (which was -always said to be- consumptive), mud for which I never found a remeAV until I - need your wafers, which, from the benefit I have received from them, I shall most strongly re commend them to any one afflicted as I was." - DR. LOCOCK'S WAFERS give instant relief, and a rapid cure of Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. To Singers and Public Speakers they are invaluable for clearing and strengthening the voice. Price is. 1%c1., 2s. 9d., and Ile. per C ATHOLIC LAW AND GENER AL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, NEWT COVENTRY -STREET, LEICESTER-SQUARE, LONDON. The FOURT ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Proprie tors of this Company took place on the 25th instant, at the Head Office, at One o'clock precisely. The following is extracted from the report, which is too lengthy for publication : During, the past year no claims have arisen from deaths in Englanc:„ and but two in Ireland—one for 5001. and the other for 280/. —malting together 7001., which have been paid. This is far below the expected mortality, and is especially favourable, when it is remembered how severely the life offices generally suffered from the epidemic of last year. The number of lives assured between the let of June, 1949, and the 31st of May, 1850, was more than double the number issued in the twelve months preceding. Proposals were made for 134 Policies, amounting to 52,963/. 2s. 6d.: of these 123, comprising 106 lives, were accepted for 45,1251. 65. Sixteen Policies lapsed, representing 6,048/., upon which 3201. 3s. was received by the Company in the shape of premiums Since the commencement of the Company to the let of June last, assurances were effected to the extent of 110,972/. 12s 6d., pro ducing in annual premiums 3,732/. 1 ls. 6d. CI these 54 lapsed, amounting to 23,990/. 16s. 6d., of which the annual premiums were 7411. Is., leaving the yearly income on the Ist of June last equal to 2,9911. 15s. 11d. Since last meeting loans were applied for to the extent of 17,700/., but 1,1831. 11s. 10,1. only was advanced. The Directors were also highly gratified to report that within the last four months they had comiderably extended their business on the Continent, having appde ointed, as Head Agent in France, Monsieur l'Etang, a gentleman of high stonding in Paris, distinguished for his integrity and in financial and in all assurance matters, who, under the sanction and patronal:e of the Archbishop of Paris, the Cardinal Arelibishr - .p of Lyons, and Monseigneur Par;sis, Eveque de Langres, has already within the last three months effected a con siderable amount of business, not only in Lifo Assurances, but in An nuities bath Immediate and Deferred. After various resolutions, approving of the Report, and returning thanks to the Right Reverend Clic,irman, Bishop Morris, the Vice- Chairriv n, Actuary, Secretary, and Medical Officers of ilia establish ment, the meeting separated, highly gratified at its present results and future prospects. box. Agents, Pa Silva and Co., I, Bride-lane, Fleet-street, London. Sold by all Medicine Vendors. Also DR. LOCOCK'S FEMALE WAFERS are the only medicine recommended to Ladies. They have an agreeable taste. Price Is. 1 2s. 9d., and I ls. per box. All Pills under similar names are Counterfeits. R. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; i 47, Fleet-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ;or direct from the author , ?rice One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." CONTENTS :—Early Riaing-3pring and Summer Mornings—Ex. )ursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places--Country trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evening. at Home -;-Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing , A ir, Zest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. . FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol I. A VISIT TO THE LAKES; S I KETCH_OF EDINBURGH, &c. Vo. 11. THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES; OF DUBLIN, &c. DISPUTED xarn POLICIES. " A trial of considerable interest to Life Assurance 011 ices and the public was concluded yesterday in the Court of Exchequer. The Eagle Company held a policy for an assurance mof 53N. i n hick polic the Albio y n Company as security for an ad vance, the payent of was now disputed by the Albion, on the ground that at the time it was effected the fact of the assured party having been a man of in temperate habits was concealed from the office. Ihe chief evidence netr upon the question as to the degree of intemperance that had been exhibited, and the result was, that a verdict was givn against the resisting office, not only for the amount of the policy, but also for 401. interest from the date when it became due. an The other presents circumstance of the action being broug ht b y one office against striking illustration of the uncertainty which may attach to all po licies under the present system, and shows that the only mode by which absolute security can be obtained by the public must lie in the general adoption by Assurance Offices of the plan of proterAing them- selves in every ease by due inquiries before the granting • f each po licy, and of afterwards assuming the full r esposelvesnsibility o cls the cfromom pleteness of such inquiries by holding them th e raising any future question. In t present caw two offices are found to be di am etrically opposed in their opinions as *a what can properly invalidate a claim, and yet the public are expected to be able to guare themse lves a g ainst such contingences. Similar cases have occurred before , and e ven if they were snore rare, they would seriously injure the progress of life assurance. The very principle upon which the business is founded is the removal of uncertainty, and whenever that principle is counteracted in the slightest degree, the people who would be the first to resort to its advantages are the first to be deterred."—Times, July 11, 1850. T HE LONDON INDISPUTABLE. LIFE POLICY COMPANY No. 72, LOMBARD-MEET, LONDON. TRUSTEES. 1. Campbell Renton, Esq., M.P. I Richard Full Spooneer Mr, Esq., x, Esq. M.P. Ri c hard Matins, Esq., Q.C. James ado William Wilberforce, Esq. DIILECTORS. Robert Henry Forman, Esq. John Hamilton, Esq. James Fuller Madox, Esq. John Matthews, Esq. C. Octavius Parnell, Esq. ALIDITOIL S . George Cumming, Esq. ,James Turner, Esq. William D. Starling, Esq. ,David Henry Stone, Esq. SECRETARY—David Alison, Esq. BANNERS—The London and ct. unty Bank PADDINGTON LOCAL BOARD. 24, Connaught-terrace, Edgeware -road. Rev. James Sherbold Boone, A.M., Stanhope street, Hyde-park. Captain Creed, Norfolk-crescent, Oxford-squa re llyde-park, and Lin . Charles Pemberton, Esq., Eastbourne -terrace, coin's Inn-fields. Thomas Jervis Antos, Esq., York-street, Portman-square. and New George Y. Robson, Esq., Eastbourne -terrace, Eyde-par square, Lincoln's WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. "That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of nor• ~ouly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harassef .he young, besets tho man of pleasure, business, or study, and em. _ , fitters old age, with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu 1 Ition of every-day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as reined as Athens ever heard." Sranar : -Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent Ithe passions. Chastity and its infringements. The ea.suallies of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. " To be or not to be, that is the question." PRoosniam:—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re dem regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and „thole°, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and Ulm, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. 0 tses, &c. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. .(1824). Tweaty-dvo years Medical and Forensic Referee in these netters. Recendton heurs daily till five. Evenings. seven till nine. 10 Algyll-mace. Regent-street Secretary, Chas. Iloglaton, Esq. The POLICIES of this Company, being INDISPUTABLE, form Family Provisions and Negotiable Securith - s, for their validity is not dependent, as in the case of ordinary Policies, upon the import of previous reports and other documents. Owing to this important improvement in the practice of Life As surance, the progress of this Company has been rapid front the com mencement of its business, and is steadily advancing. Copies of the Report of the last Annual Meeting will be fcrwarded, on application, to Solicitors, to whom ComO E mission is allowed. ALEXANDER RRTSO N, M ager. QCOTTIS WIDOWS' FUND ASSUR&NCE SOC (En% This is the oldest Life Office in Scotland, tr4d one of the most suc cessful in the kingdom. The Society was founded in the year 1815, and obtained an Act of Parliament in the year 1840. Oae of its great characteristics is the liberal, punctual, and simple manner in which the claims are settle 4, combined with the care be stowed by Ate directors (with the advice and assiitance of the me dical officers), In the selection of lives. The directors proceed upon the principle of being most cautious and particular in their inquiries before admitting members to the benefits of the Society ; but, after being admitted, they are entitled to all the advantavi Which the Society affords ; and when t he claim emerges, no undue delay take place, and no difficulties which can be avoided are interposed to pre vent an easy and expeditious settlement. The Capital of the Society amounts to TWO MILLIONS TWO HUNDRED AND FOUR TH OUSAND POUNDS. The whole profits are divisible among the assured ; and the effect of additions already declared may he judged of by the following TABLE OF BONUS ADDITIONS. POLICY FOR 1,0001. Amount payable, if Claim emerge after pay ment of the Premium fur the Year. 1552. £ s. d 2052 14 1 1744 4 6 1637 2 1 1525 19 10 1103 11 4 1276 16 0 N.B. No Member is entitled to partizipate in the Profits of the So• ciely, unless the Policy be of five years' standinv,. The Books of the Society close for the entrant year on 31st De cember, and Policies effected before that time have the advantagi o a full year's standing over those delayed beyond it. Head Office, Edinburgh, 5, St. ndrew-square. JAOHN MACKENZIE, 'Manager. LONDON OFFICE, 4, ROYAL EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. HUGH M`KEAN, Agent. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPRO VED. ILEA and PERRINS' WORCEST ERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chop 3, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables; the stomach is 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, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester ; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen and Merchants, London; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. .B. To guard against imitations , see that the names of "LEA N an d pERRINs" are upon the label a nd p atent ca p of the bottle. DR. LA'AIERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. —WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. be had in French o r En g lish, in a Sealed J us t published, and m a y o st-free, from the Author , f or fo rt y - two E nv elope, 25. 6 d., or p" stamps, ELF-PRESERVATION; Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Mantritv, usually acquired At an early parted of life, which debilitate the physical and mental poWers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital of of Manhood; with Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debilitylndigestion, whether arising from these causes, clog° study, or the influence of tropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and Jai DiSeVeS and Derangements resulting from Indis cretion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the tions , Reproandductivethe various Organs, explaining their Straellueg, uses, and func injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. BY SAMUEL LA'alEitT, M.D ND ON. „ 37. BEDFORD-SQUARE, LO Do bu of eicine, Matriculated Member of the Universit of rgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c. This work contains an accurate and eornplete account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs. It un fortunately happens that the unhappy victim of excessive indul gence and vicious habits, while suffering from their invosiable con sceaquenees, unwisely entertain: a fear of applying to a qualified physi- I n for relief. Shame and the dread so requentty, but erro neously entertained that those complaints are beyond the reach of a m rt e , di ali ca lt l e ho r n e o st ur ri s ct him and prevent his seeking •or assistance where alone it can be procured. Dr. Lb'MEP.T has taken the highest practice for man ' ence, which has releren an c i e lay al , m 6 , many years yheisardsipilsomaagsutaersatnifYte.eanfo,rl theiaa giirieggneartitc.ofpehrii.s. ais P e u a b se lited by the 49, Paternoster-row •fl almost solely to the treatment of these street, Haymarket; Maar, 39, , . and may be bed of J. Gilbert, hall-street, London; or,' --, Cornhill ; Gordon, 146, Leacien : the Author's Residence, .-street; Starle, Tichbor,ne free by poet for totty-twe titan) S from 37. Itedtord-square London. ? • 7 7 1 - 1 E BURGLARY ITV REGENT'S PARK. The four men who stand charged with burglari ously breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. Holford, in the Regent's Park, were brought up at the Marylebone Police-court yesterday afternoon for re-examination. The interest and excitement which the case has created in the West-end of the metro polis would appear to be still unabated, and 13ng before the prisoners were placed in the dock before Mr. Broughton the body of the court and its en virons were densely crowded with well-dressed peo ple. The names of the four prisoners are Dyson, Mahoit, Robinson, and Mitchell. They were pat for ward at a few minutes after three o'clock. Mr. Wrontner, the solicitor, attended to watch the case for Robinson. The first witness called to-day was James Mason, an officer in the S division, 168, who stated that he remembered when Dyson was committed. Since then a woman frequenting the prison had -attracted his attention. On the 17th of last month she was with another woman. • She went in between one and two, while her companion remained in a beer-shop close by. He believed she was Dyson's woman, and she came to see Dyson when . he was under exami nation. He saw her come out of the prison and join her . companion. She was in the prison about half an hour. They both walked away to gether, and he followed them. They crossed Black - friars-bridge, and went into a public-house together. He afterwards followed them to Friar-street, where they separated, and he followed their companion to a small fish-shop, where she remained about an hour. She then came out, and be followed her to a house, 29, King-street, and "there lost her. That woman had since been tee-kit/ad out to him by Sergeant Barry, of the M division, as known to them as Mahon s woman. He had never seen her with Mahon, whose proper name was Wellinsdale, nor had he ever seen her in company of any of the prisoners. He was in plain clothes at the time. Neither of the prisoners asked any question. Sergeant Barry, of the M divison, stated that Mason pointed out a woman to him on Friday. He had frequently seen her with Mahon. She was in Mahon 's company when he apprehended him at Holton. He had known her for some time before she became acquainted with Mahon. She was tne wife c.f a thimble-rigger, who had frequented fairs and races. He had frequently seen her with Mahon long before this robbery. She was in the habit of going out on the streets robbing when she could, and Mahon generally followed her. From private infor mation he had received he bad reason to believe that there were other parties concerned in this transaction, and if the prisoners were remanded he had no doubt be should be able to apprehend them. Mr. Broughton—Well, Sergeant Barry, you have shown the public that you have every disposition to sift this matter to the bottom, and I have no doubt you will ultimately succeed in capturing all the par ties concerned in it. Sergeant Barry—Well, Sir, I will do my best. I and, believeme itshaello information wrednae,l I fee h l i c v o e n r fi e l c e e n iv t e i l sl i h s a g ll ood; catch the RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, Nov. 4. STOCK EXCITANGE.--`1 he market to-day was firm, al though but a small amount of business was transacted. The only alterations in prices were—Great Western, ~ New 171. Shares, 5 1 / 2 dis.— South-Eastern, &c., 20' ) 4. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was firmer to-day at the quotations. The transactions were as follow :—East Lancashire, 9% c. Caldonian, c. —Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consolidated, 47%—Ditto, Fifths, 7 1 / 2 dis.—Lon don and North-Western, 118 1 4—Ditto, New Quarters, 2 3 / 4 p. —Ditto, Fifths, 314 p.—Ditto, Quarters (C), 2 3.16 p.— Manchester. Shetiiehl, and Lincolnshire, 9 1 4 Ditto, Prefer ence, B?4—Ditto, Cl. New Preference, 3-16 p.—Midland, 42 —Ditto, Halves, 22 3-16 dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 20 1 4 —York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 17 1 4 —York and North Midland, 2314—Dutch Rhenish, 5 dis.—Liverpool, Crosby, and Stockport, 2 1 / 2 dis. MANCHESTER, Nov. 4. STOCK EXCITANGE.—There was a good business done to day, and prices are firm. The transactions were as follow: East Anglian, Preference, 6 per cent., 1 1 4—East Lancashire , 94—Ditto, Preference, Quarters (min. 6 per cent.), 7 1 4 Great Northern, 14 1 4 —Lancaster and:Preston, 20 p.—Lanca shire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 7 1 4 dis.—Ditto (West Riding Union); 7 1-16 dis.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 1814—Ditto, Quarters (No. 1), 9 1 / B —Ditto, 10/. Preference, 8 11-16 n.—Ditto, New 61. Preference, 3s. 6d p.—North Staffordshire, 10 1 4 dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 20% — Ditto (No. 4), Registered, 6%. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 4. STOCK EXCHANGR.—We have no change to notice in this share market. The amount of business transacted still continues extremely limited, the general firmness of heavy stocks operating as a bar to extensive sales. The only trans action reported to-day was North Stafforshire, 10 1 4 dis. Charles Robinson, the brother of the prisoner, of 14, Canton-terrace, Hoxtdn, a tailor, stated that on Sunday, the 13th of last month, the pri,)ner passed the right at his house. When he is in London wit ness's house is prisoner's home. On the night in question the prisoner was' very queer with the rheumatics. Cross-examined—The prisoner was a ha•sker in the country. What he hawks witness did not know. Mrs. Ann Robinson, the wife of the last witness, gave similar evidence. Mrs. Charlotte Briscoe, the bar-woman of the Union, stated that she saw the prisoner at that house lite on Sunday night, the 13th of last month. He left in company with his brother soon after twelve o'clock. Her father keeps the Union. Cross-examined—The prisoner vva% taken in her father's house. Robinson was the only prisoner she knew. Sergeant Barry stated that he saw the prisoner Robinson on the night- b2fore the robbery at the George public-house, Mint. lie hid often seen him, Dyson, and Mitchell there during the last two years, but he had missed them every night since the robbery. It was about half-past ten on the night of the rob bery that he last saw them. Mr. Broughton determined, upon the strength of the latter evidence, upon still detaining Robinson, and the case was further remanded. The prisoners were then removed, and ordered to be brought up again this day week. a t s h o e n Shepherd - and s others. Mr. Broughton — Mason , have y ou seen ir, I these saw two them women togethernear Monday last this co l urt? Ai y at Fox, public-house, High-street, Marylebone. They were sitting together. Superintendent Haynes, who has charge of the case, stated that the surgeon who examined Mahon's hand was in attendance. Police-constable Lockerby, 160 S, stated that he saw Mason point out the woman to Sergeant Barry. It was at Galloway's, the George public-house, io the Mint. On Friday night he was at the House of Detention, when he saw the same female in conver sation with Mahon, and afterwards he saw the same female go out and join two other females and three men At a neighbouring public-house. One of the females lives with Mitchell. Mr. Broughton—How do you know that ? Lock erby—She told me so. Mr. Broughton—Oh, that will not do. This is not evidence. Isockerby—But the same woman was dressing Mitchell's wounds when he was arrested. Mason said Lockerby had pointed this woman out to him, and she was the same who was dressing Mitchell's wounds when he arrested him. Mr. Joseph, the surgeon of Great Marylebone street, stated that he had examined the hands of Mahon. One of them was cut, while on the other there were the marks of three distinct shot wounds. He - examined his body ell over, but fouud no other marks of wounds or injuries. The circular form of the wound;, together with their indentation, led him to believe that they were the result of a gun shot. The wounds were on the right hand. Prisoner—Could not the wounds have been caused by a fall on a gravel ground ? Witness—l should think not. Mr. Broughton—Could they have been caused by getting over a spike fence ? Witness—No, I think not. Mr. Broughton—Had any shots been extracted? Witness—l do not know. The wounds are very superficial, and no doubt they could have been easily extracted without a cutting instrument. Mr. Paul, who fired the shots, stated that the guns were loaded with gun-shot and slugs. Mr. Broughton—When you fired in the bush, did you hear any one cry out ? Witness—Yes, I heard something like the voice of a man. a sufficient in Mahon a s ke t d e had Joseph elapsed if he tod thoughtamiatt of h the time t e wounds healing if the shots had been extracted? wounds un Collins, ie A nas n u: d et,rhi you e ihis s ut a ir y : the h o e nin w aon o f n u eni\rdisowreonoujunilagil t n not ,t phh:ai ice, Mr. Joseph replied in the affirmative. been caused by a fall on a gravel walk ? Witness— Nol";been more than skin deep. stated that he was at the station on Monday last at a quaeer to two o'clock, where he saw Mitchell, who complained of being in much pain. Mitchell said the officer had brought him away before his wounds had been dressed. He examined the body of the pri soner and found parts of his arm and right shoulder env eloped in• poultices. On hi s b a ck he discovered twelve gun-shot wounds. Tee pr isoner admitted that they were gun .shot wounds, but he did n ot sa y how he got them. The prisoner appeared t o have been shot from the beck of the neck downward & Police-constable D 31, produced a hat which he found at the York end Albany. hat, Mr. Collins? Witness—yes. Mr. Broughton—Are there poultice s on the pri soner now ? Witness—Yes, on his nec k. Mr. Broughton—When I did t take the poultices off? Witness—N o, you examined him, did no do you t Mr. Broughton—Do_ you see shot h oles in that so , because the prisoner was in too touch pa Mr. Broughton—Could any in. m of the sa w have passed through a hat ? Witness—No y , think not, they were too low down . Mr. Broughton—Did you examin e the head ? Wit ness—No. shots which o I A second hat was produced, whic h it was said had been found near the scene of the a ttempted robber y , and tried upon Robinson, but it was discovered to be considerably too large for him. Mr. Broughton asked the prisoners if they had any and ~v as prepared to prove an t p h r i i i , ) o g o t e o r say'?Al Wontner said he Robinson, r appeared for the alibi. He had witnesses to show that on the night of the attempted robbery his client was far away from the spot. The witness Bennett was recallsd for the purpcse of being cross-examined b y Mr. Wontner. He said o ou c l l d there hav He afterw e he fired the gun, and at the time he did so he saw three men. They had g ot out of a window and were was pretty heavily loaded. trees running away. The gu n were several shots in the rm not The shots a h e i s n ppeared to have spread, and he did missed any of them. One of them cried out ' Oh, God !" Paul, the butler, sta ted that he loaded the gun with swan shot and bal l. It was about three or four ands examined the and he fn e u months ago. He fired the pistol, and though it was possible he might have missed his man, be did not think be did. It was a double-barrelled pistol, and loaded with ball. Mr. Wontner, upon the strength of this evidence, urged that the fact of his client having no wounds about his person was itself presumptive evidence of his not having been present at the time of the at tempted robbery. Henry Aston, of 27, Craven-street, City -road, stated that he was a 'busman, and knew th e b ro th e r of Robinson, who lived at 14, Canton-terrace, Hox ton. On Sunday, the 14th of last month, he was at Robinson's brother's house till about half-past eleven o'clock. He then left, in company with Robinson, the prisoner, to see a young woman home to Shore ditch. Afterwards they repaired to a public-house in Union-street, where they remained till the house closed, and at half-past twelve he left the prisoner ~t C an ton-terrace. H —e believed Canton -terrace was Cross-examine d about four miles from the King's cross. William Morton, of 13, Union-buildings, Union street, Hackney - roa d, cork-cutter, g ave simil ar evi dence to the last witness. He saw the prisoner at the Union public -house, in Union street, on the night of the robbery up till five or ten minutes past twelve o'clock, THE BURGLARY AT THE WEST SURREY BANK. COMMITTAL OF TEIE PRISONERS. Epsom, Nov." 4.,---The two men, George - Roberts and Charles Dowe r charged with breaking into the West Surrey Branch Bank, in this town, on the night of Thursday last, were brought up for re examination this morning before the bench of magis trates sitting at Careless's Coffee-house, in the High street. The Baron de Tessier, chairman of the bench, pre sided. Mr. H. Gosse and Mr. E. H. Northey were also present. The prisoners were brought from Kingston gaol at an early hour, and on the arrival of the magistrat es at eleven o'clock they were brought into court. Both of them looked very much chapfallen. An officer was placed between them. The first witness called was Mr. J. Holland, who deposed to living in the High-street, next door to the bank. His bedroom window looked out upon the back office of the bank, and on Friday morning last, having occasion to get out of bed, his attention was attracted to a light in that apartment. He called up his wife, and they together observed the figures of two men apparently engaged in breaking open the cupboards. Witness called out of his w ndow, upon which the thieves put out their light and hastily decamped. Witness went to the police-station to give an alarm, and there saw the two prisoners in custody. Roberts was one of the men he saw in the bank. Mary Holland, wife of the last witness, corrobo rated his evidence, and identified Roberts as the man she had seen holding the candle while the other man broke open a cupboard. Police-constable George Dymock, 307 V, proved being on duty, about half-past 2 o'clock on Friday morning, in the High-street of Epsom. Witness observed the two prisoners walking together in the direction of London, and was induced to speak to them. Witness asked them what they had got. 'The prisoner Roberts said he had got nothing but what belonged to him. Witness, not feeling satisfied, seized him, and found the chisel or jemmy produced in his coat pocket; end whilst searching him further, the other prisoner (Dowe) came up violently and said witness had no business with Roberta, that he had only got what belonged to him. `ti itnees then seized the other prisoner and held them both until police-constable Elliot, 213 V, came up, when they took them to the station. On being searched, there was found on the prisoner Roberts one box of lucifer matches, five metal spoons, one silver caddy spoon, two silver teaspoons marked "It. P.," two dozen penny postage stamps, a penknife, a large clasp knife, a pocket comb, a franc piece, a half-franc, one halfcrown, three shillings, three six pences, twelve fourpenny pieces, end 101. in coppers, four cancelled cheques drawn by William Piggott on Messrs. Mangles, and various other articles. On the prisoner Charles Dowe were found some boiled meat and bread and a box of lucifer matches. Both the prisoners said they had picked the things up. Witness went subse quently with Sergeant Kennedy to Mr. Moore's premises, and found they had been entered by remov ing the window of a small room occupied by Messrs. Mangles as the West Surrey Branch 13 ink, and forcing out an iron bar so as to admit the entrance of a man. A cupboard in this room had been forced, a desk broken open, and an iron safe had been attempted to be forced. In the front office the till had been broken open, and papers belonging to the bank were scattered about in all directions. Witness subse quently went into Mr. Moore's private apartments found a desk broken open, cupboards forced, and the place all in confusion. On the prisoner Roberts wit ness found a small crowbar called a "jemmy," which corresponded exactly with the cupboard and desk broken open. Police-constable Elliott, 213 V, corroborated the last witness, and proved having taken from the pri soner Dowe a coat, which he said he had found. Sergeant Kennedy confirmed the evidence of the two previous witnesses as to the state of Mr. Moore's premises. Mr. Resta Moore, fellmonger, of High-street, Ep som, said he let two rooms in his house to Messrs. Mangles Brothers, who occupied them as a branch of the West Surrey Bank. The premises were always locked up by witness's brother, .7.\lr. F e li x Moore, and witness could swear that they were pro perly secured on Thursday night. When aroused on Friday morning witness found that the house had been entered during the night through the window of the small office belonging to the bank. Witness was j not aware that he had lost an yt hin g at that time., but 1 he afterwards saw upon one of the prisoners at the police-station a great coat belonging to him, in the pockets of which were some silver spoons also his property. The property was produced and identified. Mr. T. F. Everingham deposed to being manager of the Epsom branch of the Guildford Bank, carried on by Messrs. Mangles Brothers. Witness secured all the property, and left the bank about a quarter past four o'clock on Thursday last. At five o'clock on Friday morning he was informed that the bank had been broken open, and on proceeding thither he found the till forced, and all the money which he hal left in it, amounting to 131. 61., abstracted therefrom. The money consisted of silver and copper coins, two French coins, and an American piece of money. Witness believed the coins produced to be the same that had been stolen. A pair of gold spectacles and some cancelled cheques were also misting from a drawer in the front office. The spectacles and cheques having been produced, were identified by the witness. Mr. Felix Moore formally proved having fastened the window through which the robbers had entered on the Thursday evening. The prisoners, having been duly cautioned by the Chairman, were asked if they wished to say anything to the charge made against them. Roberts said—Yes, Sir, I do. I was in Guildford on the 31st of October, and while on my way to Epsom, or more properly speaking to London, I met my fellow-prisoner. We came together, and on our way through this town we saw this parcel tied up in a handkerchief. We took it up and carried it behind the engine house, where we open ed it. I thought it might have been a child. When we saw what it contained, Dowe put on the coat and put some things in his pockets. I put some things in mine, and l as the things were found so I found them in ?arethe . The Chairmen—ls that your statement berts—Yes. The . coolness with which the prisoner gave this ex traordinary explanation excited some laughter in the court. The prisoner Dowe said he had nothing to say. The Chairman then told both prisoners that they stood severally committed for trial for the crime of burgldry, and warrants having been placed in the hands of the proper officer s the accused were re moved. At the close of the proceedings, Mr. R. Moore begged publicly to express his gra titude to the police of the town of Epsom, whose conduct in the affair he considered had been exceed ingly creditable —especially that of the young officer Dy mock. Mr. Everingham, on the part of Messrs. Mangles, cordially a greed with Mr. Moore. The Chairman said he thought the officers were certainly entitled to all praise. He slso considered that the usefulness of the power of search given under the Metropolitan Police Act had never 13: en more clearly demonstrated than in the present case. CLIFTON SUSPENSION BRIDGE.—We believe that we m ay state, from good authority, that this magnificent undertaking is now in a fair way of being speedily accom plished. Had the work been finished before the opening of the Great Exhibition, such a local wo*der would have proved highly profitable to the Great Western Railway Company, and no doubt beneficial to our fellow-tradesmen.—Bristol Mirror. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. Taoist THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. TIMES.—Mr. George Anthony Denison has thought fit to give to our arguments upon the recent assumption of authority in this country by the Court of Rome pre cisely that finishing touch which was needed to clench the rivets and to drive them home. We should have scrupled to ascribe to any English clergyman, or to any faction in the Enz,lish Church, opinions se inconsistent with their position and their solemn engagements as those which Mr. Denison takes pleasure in expressing. But, since 'ne asserts those opinions, and continues to hold a living in the Church of England, we cannot refuse him the benefit of his candour. It may be remembered —for the most obscure and foolish persons are sometimes rescued from oblivion by the absurdity of their actions — that Mr. Denison is the same clergyman who a few months ago delivered to the astonished churchwardens of East Brent a delibet ate protest against the Queen's supremacy in a cause ecclesiastical, and he has also con tributed, by a mischievous agitation of extreme opinions connected with education, to reduce the National Society to its present state of discord and penury. But he bad reserved for the present occasion a still more startling announcement of the views taken by himself and his friends of the relations of Church and State in this country; and, at a moment when every minor shade of difference is merged in the common determination of resistance to Rome, we aro told by this member of our communion that " the warfare which the Church of England has to wage in these days is only secondarily against Rome; her first and greatest enemy is the lati tudinarianism of the State." In other words, there is but one class of men to be found amongst us at this time who presume to palliate the Papal claims to supre macy in England, and they are precisely the class who, on a former occasion, have denied the Queen's supre macy. We acknowledge their consistency,, but it is at the expense of their allegiance and their good faith; fur, in attempting to burst those salutary bonds of union which have served for many centuries to unite the Church and State of this realm, they are thrown by the vebe-, mence of their own efforts at the feet of a foreign spiritual power, and they are more hostile to the national esta blishment which they profess to serve than to the Italian priest who claims their obedience in the name of the Catholic Church. We are obliged to Mr. Denison fur throwing aside all disguise, and we readily treat him with equal frankness. The opinions which he expresses are precisely what would be termed in Scotland Free Church principles, and indeed, by a curious coincidence, the only journal in which we have found any defence of the ne v Papal bishoprics is a Scotch print affected to that party. The emancipation of the Church from all connexion with the State and with the law can never be so completely accomplished as by the introduction of a spiritual authority paramount, which shall be foreign to this country. The power of the Church of Rome is the realization of that ideal scheme for the whole world. For that very reason it is essentially despotic, irrespon sible, intolerant, and anti-national; and, for that same reason, the exercise of such an- authority is infinitely less distasteful to Mr. Denison than the legal au thority of the Church of his country in connexion with the State. We can discover but one distinc tion between him and the more direct opponents of the royal supremacy and the National Church; the Romish bishops have as yet laid no claim to the temporalities of the realm, and the Scotch Free Church ministers actually renounced their benefices : Mr. Denison retains the living of East Brent by virtue of the very laws against which he rebels. But enough of this himsical exctinion to the strenuous and all-pervading spirit which has now happily been roused throughout the country. It is a maxim of the law of England, at least as old as the reign of Edward 1., that every en couragement of the Papal power in this kingdom is a diminution of the authority of the Crown, and it was in pursuance of this doctrine that all the subsequent statutes of prcemunire for the repression of the Papal power were passed in the 14th end 15th centuries of our era. Their antiquity sufficiently denotes that they had no connexion with the peculiar theological doctrines of the Reformation, or with the great schism of the 16th century. They were passed as statutes for the security and independence of the realm. They were not only obeyed, but upheld, by the An glican clergy of those days ; and, whatever may have become of the numerous penal statutes of the 17th and 18th centuries which have since been enacted and repealed, these ancient laws have not lost their effi cacy. On the contrary, they may be said to have re gained it, for when the Roman Catholic religion was absolutely proscribed in this country the laws which once curbed the Pope's authority were eclipsed by Inca sures of greater rigour; but with the return of a more tolerant period, which concedes to the Romish Church a free xistence and equal rights, it is fitting we take care that those rights do not exceed the privileges she enjoyed in Britain when the whole nation and the Crown itself professed the faith of Rome. The offence, says Sir W. Blackstone, in his Commentaries, known to the law of England as prcemunire, is that of introducing a foreign power into this land, and creating imperium in imperio, by paying that obedience to Papal prcess which constitutionally belonged to the King alone long before the Reformation in the reign of Henry VIII. By the 13th and by the 16th Richard 11., whoever procures at Rome or elsewhere any translations (of bishops), pro cesse.s, bulls, instruments, or other things which touch the King, against him, his crown, and realm, &c., shalt incur the penalties of prcemunire; and by the 2d Henry IV., cap. 3, all per sons who accept any provision from the Pope to be exempt from canonical obedience to their proper ordinary are subject to the same penalties. In' 1439 a provincial snoyd of the English clergy refused to confirm and allow a Papal bull hostile to these laws, and the then Archbishop of Canterbury in the preceding year refused to consecrate a bishop whom the Pope, Eugenius IV., had presumed to nominate. The statute, of prcenrunire, "illud execrabile statutum," as it was styled by Pope Martin V., was maintained in force in Catholic times as an effectual bar to the excessive power of the Court of Rome. Since the accession to office of the present Government, it will be remembered that a direct recognition has been given by Parliament of the force and validity of these ancient statutes by the ex ception made to them for the purpose of accrediting a diplomatic agent to the Court of Rome, but we are not aware that their authority has been otherwise abrogated or impaired, and that exception sanctions the rule. The dsfence set up by the Roman Catholic priesthood, in answer to the vehement remonstrances of their country men, is utterly inconsistent with the exultation shown by them in other quarters on the restoration of the hierarchy. We are now told that the whole change is nothing— a mere name—a title without significance—a dominion without subjects—a shepherd without a flock; and we are to believe that this intervention of the Papal autho rity with unwonted solemnity " in perpetuarn rei memo riam," is a mere formality of small account. The mag niluerience c.f the Papal bull, and of the Cardinal's pas toad letter, are ludicrously contrasted with the inter pretation thus put upon them; and peat surprise is ex pressed that wo should remonstrate against a bull which is so small and harmless an one. But, in the judgment of the Church and the people of England, no usurpation of authority by fore . gners and intrudes is small or harmless. If Cardinal Wiseman claims to govern the metropolitan counties as their ordinary, he claims what belongs to another, and ho claims that authority speci fically under a commission repugnant to our laws. Mr. Denison, we must infer from his letter, is prepared to enter upon the duties of this new form of canonical obe dience in order to release himself from the painful obli gations of English law; but we are happy to think that he disagrees in this matter not only from ourselves, but from all that is most patriotic, learned, and eminent in that Church of which the Vicar of East Brent is still an unworthy member. DAILY NEWS.—The German riddle approaches near to at least a temporary solution, and one which will b far from satisfying oven the most moderately consti tutional of the liberals of that country. The Czar of Russia had formally and peremptorily - signified his pro • hibition of anything partaking of the :popular represen tative principle in the federal bond cr system of Germany. Whilst Austria was prepared to enforce this prohibition by arms, and Russia was, of course, ready to support her, France was loud in menace, unless the Frankfort Diet, that negation of the representative principle, was allowed to settle the Holstein question after its fashion. England joined in the chorus, not indeed so far as it is a lleged, for Lord Cowley did not recognise the full au thority of the Frankfort Diet, as the Titres alleged. But still iu one of the critical points at issue the English Cabinet was against Prussia, not with her. Thus beset by a universal, a European league, Prussia has yielded. how far she has yielded with honour will be a subject of much diversity of opinion. Before we undertake to pass judgment on that point, let us endeavour to see how much has been yielded, and how much maintained. In the first place, Prussia con sents not to abolish but to defer any popular representa tive assembly for those states of Germany which have joined its union. On the other hand, Russia and Aus tria consent to desist from their previous demand, that Prussia and her allies should re-enter the resuscitated Diet at Frankfort. Union and Diet are both suspended for the moment, and the question of the federation re ferred to free conferences, to be held by delegates from the thirty-four German stater. This free conference Prussia has been long demanding, asd it was long re fused her. She wished the meeting to take place at Dresden, but Vienna has been fixed as the place of meeting. Prussia also demanded that these conferences should be held under the • joint presidence of Austria and Prussia. Austria refused this, not objecting to the alternate presidency as the rule of future settle ment, but refusing to give up as a preliminary what she might make use of as a concession in negotiation. The chief question which hero suggests itself is, whether the union of those states which grouped around Prussia is definitively given up, or intended to be given up. We be lieve that it has not been given up, and that it remains completely open whether the future confederation is to bind the Princes of this union in the mass or separately. Another important point is, that whatever rosy be the nature or the law of the Confederation, Austria no longer enters it, as before, with merely her German provinces and people, but with her entire empire and population, Italy excepted. We believe this will make an e mpire of nearly 70 millions, united for military, and in alillipirkt; hability for commercial purposes:. How France 'N C billet this we do not know. Mos t certainly the French a has supported and pushedit with all its mi c ,oht..And, verily, APPOINTMENTS. Surgeon—John Moody (1838), to be superin tendent in charge of the convict-ship Blackfriar. Clerks—Thomas Ellard (1846) of the Fisgard, in charge of the Scorpion, surveying -vessel, Bermuda, vice Whitehouse, promoted ; Thomas U. Stole, to the Hsgar', flag-ship, Woolwich, vice Ellard ; H. E. S. P. Barley aad H. H. Gain, to the Albion, 90, at Devonport. Maetei's Assistant—R. Forder, to the Albion. A Board of Admiralty, including the First Lord, Rear-Admiral Dundas, C. 8., Captain Houston Stewart, C. 8., &c., will proceed this afternoon to Portsmouth, on an official visit, and will return the following day. Rear-Admiral Dundas, Captain Houston Stewart, and Captain W. A. B. Hamilton, dined at Greenwich Hospital yesterday, with Admiral Sir Charles Adam, K.C.8., the governor of that establishment. Albion, 90, Captain Johnstone, in Plymouth Sound, is ordered to fill up her complement to her sea going foreign service number-820. Britomart, 8, will be commissioned at Devonport this week. Her master aed paymaster are reports d to be Messrs. Earl and Forster. Cambrian, 40, Commander Plumridge, will be paid off at Devonport cn Saturday next. Geyser steam-sio la Commander Tatham, arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday from Woolwich, and pro ceeded on to Plymouth (to be paid advance), en route to Rio, taking out further instructions respecting the slave treaty. Hogue, 56, screw guard-ship, Captain Macdougel, was taken into the angle dock at Portsmouth on Sa turday, when the Blonde, fitting for a receiving hulk, was taken out. The crew of the Hogue are bulked on hoard the Blake. M diner, 12, Commander Mathison, will be paid off at Devonport to-morrow. Rattlesnake, 8, surveying vessel, Acting-Com mander Yule, will be paid off at Chatham on the Bth. The Retribution steam-frigate, Captain Warden, was taken into the new steam-basin dock at Ports mouth on Saturday. She is ordered to take six more guns on board, and to increase her complement to 300. The French fleet remained at anchor in Torbay on Sunday. Several of their boats have been on shore fur fresh provisions. PORTSMOUTH ' MONDAY.—The Vietory, 101, Capt. F. P. Blackwoo d; Britannia, 120, Captain Yates ; the Vengeance, 84, Captain Sir Henry Black wood ; and the Blenheim, 56, Capt. Henderson, C. 8., struck their topmasts and topgallant-masts and got up their winter poles this morning. Letters from Lisbon of the 28th ult. state that Mr. Douglas Clark, of the Arrogant steam-frigate, died on the 26th of dysentery. Royal Marines Colonel Second-Commandant David Balliughall, of the Plymouth division, is ap pointed Second-Commandant in the Portsmouth divi sion, vice Coryton, removed to Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 2.—Her Majesty's frigate Port land, 50, Captain Henry Chads, flag of Rear-Admiral Fairfax Moresby, Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific, is in the Sound ready for sea, and will proceed when the wind and weather are favourable. Before going alongside the Portland for the pure pose of towing her into the Sound, the Vesuvius steam-sloop split one of her boilers, but performed her assigned duty, and afterwards went round the Eddystone to work her machinery. Her Majesty's ship Bellerophon, 78, will be paid off all standing on Tuesday. A court of inquiry was held on board on Thursday regarding an alleged breach of orders on the part of her Captain (Baynes) in not having called at Lisbon on her return from Gibraltar. The hearing was private, but it is under stood that the foggy state of the weather and the absence of a Tagus pilot are the reasons assigned for not calling. Several of the officers, newly appointed to tie Bellerophon, have held their commission six weeks, although unemployed in consequence of her long passage home. The Mariner, 12, Commander Matheson, will be paid off on Wednesday. The fine young lioness, a present from Sir Harry Smith to the Regent's-park Zoological Society, was landed trom the Mariner in the dockyard on Thursday, and forwarded by the South-Devon Railway, in care of a keeper from London and the seaman who had charge on the pas sage home. The Camel lighter sailed yesterday with stores for Queenstown and Haulbowline. The steam-vessel Fearless sailed on Friday for Woolwich for repair. The Avon is ordered to be commissioned in her place. The Magicienne steam-sloop is placed alongside the dockyard to have an after magazine fitted. The internal fittings of the Vesuvius, Sampson, Virago, and Vulture are being altered, so as to give better accommodation for the ship's company on the lower decks, and to afford a more suitable mess-place for the junior engineers. The remainder of the crew of the Nautilus barque, of 400 tons register, landed at Pl 3 mouth last we k, from her Majesty's steam-vessel Pluto, Lieutenant- Commander Jolliffe, give the following account of the loss of their ship :—" She belonged to Messrs. Red man and Langley, of London, and sailed therefrom on the Ist of November, /849; arrived at Sierra Leone the 27th of December, and in six weeks discharged a general cargo of patent fuel, bricks, slates, brandy, rum, beer, Sheffield goods, &c. In the middle of Fe bruary proceeded down the coast to Yarra Bay, and there landed a full cargo of oak timber for Govern ment, to call at Cork or Falmouth for orders. Sailed the 22d of April, and on the 2d of May, at seven o'clock in the evening, strong gale from north-west by west, was driven on the rocks of the Conflict Reef, off the river Nunez, to the north of Sierra Leone. 'The crew took to their boats, but observing that the Nau tilus had floated off the reeks, they boarded ber again, and by dint of great application and constant attend ance at the pumps, they in the course of ten de, s brought her hack to Sierra Leone, where she arrived on the 12th of May, with upwards of six feet water in her hold. Exhausted by his exertions in the unhealthy climate, Captain Burrell speedily fell by the first attack of the coast fever, and died e n the 1441 of May at Kinsey Town, near Sierra Leone Proper. The second mate, W. Bell, expired three weeks, and Joseph Quinlan, a seaman, five weeks after the master. The carpenter, William Stewart, of Black a all, died on the 12th of August. The ship having been surveyed, was condemned, and on the 28th of August was sold; the chief mate temaininv at Sierra Leone in charge. On the sth of Septeml er five seamen and two apprentices embarked in the Pluto, and were on the LA inst. landed at Plymouth, whence they were forwarded to their homes by the agent of the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society." WOOLWICH, Nov. 4.—The Pluto steam-versel , Lieutenant-Commander Jolliffe, was inspected to-day by Lieutenant Robertson, senior officer at this port, in the absence of Commodo re Henr y Eden, on duty at Deptford. Mr. Andrews, secretary to the Comm.ot dore, accompanied Li eutenant Robertson, who wit nessed the mustering of the crew, and their g?ing through their musket, cutlass, and sword exercises, and unbending sails. Great credit is due to the Gal lant Commander and officers and men of the Pluto for the excellent state in which she appears after coming home from so trying a voyage. The Fearless steam vessel. 76-horse power, arrived this afternoon from Devonport, to have new boilers put on board. The Banshee steam-vessel, Master- Commander / 11 1 9 16 *0 ......-- 12 35 74 ‘.147 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERS ALL'S—YESTERDAY. The room was crowded, but owing to the number and extent of the accounts to be settled for the Saturday's racing at Newmarket, little was done until between five and six o'clock; some business was then transacted en t he Epsom events of the current week and the Derby, at the following prices:— EPSOM AUTUMN HANDICAP. 9 to 2 agst Mr. Drinkald's Sauter-la -Coupe — take n 9 to 2 agst Mr. Jskques's Chantrey—taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. Williams's Ct)ief Justice—taken 8 to 1 agst Mr. Peck's Melody 9 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcoto's Dark Susan colt 10 to 1 agst Mr. S. Scott's Brington Sauter-la. Coupe and Chantrey were backed freely, the former for most money; the outlay on the others was inconsiderable. Little Jark is scratched. EPSOM STEEPLEC ISE. 5 to 2 agst Mr. Treadgold's Maria Day 7 to 2 agst Mr. Csrew's British Yeoman—taken 4 to 1 agst Mr. Hopkins's Gulnare DERBY. 11 to 2 agst Mr. Howard's Grecian—taken 14 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Mountain Sylph co] —taken 1,000 to 40 agst Sir J. Hawley's Teddington—takes 35 to 1 agst Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor—taken 40 to 1 apt Lord Zetland's Lightfoot—taken 4J to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Ariosto—taken 40 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Midas 40 to 1 EPSOM agst Sir J. Hawley's Confestor—taken AUTUMN MEETING. The following isorses have arrived for— The Normanton Stakes (first race)—(Elipus, Dur. dans, and Miss Lottery. The Beddington Stakes (second race)—Hothorpe, T r uth, b c by Venison out of Venus, Terpsichore, Souf fle's, the Incurable, St. Hilda, b f by Epirus out of Dark Susan, and Theseus. Epsom Autumn Handicap (third race)—Cossack, Backbiter, Snowstorm, Glen Sadclel, Chantrey, Sauter la Coupe, Agis, Mask Tapley, Eva, Docility, Melody, Minimum, Wansdyke, Chiet Justice, Cora, br c by Sir Hercules out of Dark Susan, and Valentine. The WelOr Stakes (fourth race)—Eva, CElipus, Agis, Scratch, Magician, and Chief Justice. The Bentiuck Plate (fifth race)—St Hilda, CE lipus, Eva. b c by Lanercost out of La Belczza, Cora, Chief Justice, Mark Tapley, Lanimermoor, Laundrymaid, Valentine, Thornbill,Elopement, and Christiana. The Selling Stakes (last race)—Roversion, Thornhill, and Elopement. The races commence at one o'clock. The following horses have alio arrived for the Steeple chases:—Trust-rne-not, Lansquenet, Young Lottery, Miss Fanny. Miss Nipper, The British Yeoman, Maris Day, Miss Collingwood, Gulnare, Buscot, Coronet, The Premier, and Sobersides. • cures—T h e e t, f e c singular ted b by i [ADVERTISEMENT.] --The most fearful eases of ' e r P o n il s 19.1 their use, in some of t he most obstinate cases of Dropsy, is efficacy Dropsy of curable Holloway's the usePills oof n H t o h l e l Holloway's truly astonishing. This invaluable medicine acts with such peculiar effect upon the system that the fluids arising from this direful disease are imperceptibly evacuated and wholly pre vented from any further accumulation. The distressing symptoms which accompany the complaint being thus dispersed, the sufferer regains buoyancy of spirits and a com pletely renovated constitution. Females of a particular period of life should have recourse to these admirable Pills, which are sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establish ment, 244, Strand, London. A STRANGE nsa.—An enormous fish, weighing upwards of 100Ibs., called the maigre (seiwnaquila), was caught during the last week off Brixham-roads by some fishermen of that port, and sent by railway to Billingsgate market on Saturday morning, where it was purchased by Mr. Charles, fishmonger, of Arabella-row, Pimlico, in whose possession it now is. This fish is generally abundant, accord ing to Mr. Yarrell, on the southern side of the Mediterra nean ; but it is also caught off the shores of Spain, France, and Italy. The naaigre is gregarious in its habits, swimming in shoals, making a purring noise loud enough to be heard from a depth of sO fathoms; its capture, however, is net a very easy task, from it s great size and strength, that in the possession of Mr. Charles being between 5 and 6 feet long. It is considered a great delicacy by the inhabitants of the coasts of Spain and Italy, and appears to have formerly been in great request with epicures. From its size, it was sold in pieces; and the fishermen of Rome were in the habit of pre : senting the head, which was considered the finest part, as a sort of tribute to the three local magistrates who acted as conservators of the city.