The Sun. — London, England, 1853-09-10 00:00:00

vo. ° .........•,............"4 6. of the a _ ttendlig ry e dull and lolehe 'uesday, was ..„/ fullY l a a ct! iding er rates. v*:.!., us without calf:1; led extreme PP ling Purposes. , 9. ; s oli c h ea t to - I: 15 . 7 110 eels are 1 / .. e for the s i r e to tr.— OA era lly badly sp? eek bow last vi Ne w Or to quit. . iq lsbk ;es . Oats in dest and quite this roo red, 586 -IT e • Ameri e lg; Sts, ' 22 3 t ° 40; 463 ; Pti r 40 1 3S ; secona, ft* . e ; cows 311 ",:st i i 01 63d pe r lb., late L61121* 6. bt16114 lg 6 21 b per so da, ,t o , 28s t° L i aito Sd 1 A , 8 : '01 0 2 ; 158 vs' OS T at° 00 4 one, 2d ditto, 3 : la 84 ,1 41b imperi l la ; barley; 9a 0: ;t flour, : 4 I credit. PT. 9 . 44 0 't for r 0 :1 gr o r' s 0 3 the yellow. tis ies of t 1 rencomeichstaoo# al migh t 718 9. the market .end, .............. d ................. ;nge ....... ........ leiter). ....... g 0 1 .............. 11 ........ • ...")6 • ............ ••• ........... ........... .............. ....... ............ ...... iithrseite"'":sl ?KEYS . 9. e , Las been der i cent, t i p t o, oenrians, wbllsololl, Caleciorti sns' s l,a $1 1 ;{ ondoU 0 Manchy e A oo South- in fu r6l , afi er i Gr6.l o l lone sb,„"")d,; ; 14/.l°' 9. for tb er 3 1; kc le et hns • 14 ' i ii.eede styLk to Ldon P - 004 0 otto rESTOIDAI ...; 00 4 ..... •••• : , . bsi M ...• ,0 days r'• •• ...;0 1 Bt r i , L loo , o in Ber . 0 " P d Coin " 0 0 .0i ears •• •• 0 f xs .• •••• A v 3 Gene t° Iv. om w het V O S Port f)/ 4 6 erPoo l ' I Od t. erpool '"1 6 loot. thane n t L l° fr thart3lo°,o' Ao -ex Vfei, m outh " Ib nonj , !"!Sel:iq o cu'r- o ,' 13 t 0 44 re N V ebb e. e ar 1.3 J 4 ag W u-6 g a e i gbyn n a ev' , i 1 3 a ge , r of or ug hto , _ c I•P sr ''' cticb ei ' 4 went ‘f ' t t e t ri o " nlj • ileo [a te of .9ric if is treetl o , 1 . O f thecolui ty ;arab 8.184' Fre deric rld S tsllAp ii c ney, SArj. y0 0) •01; L '-' O3, o. of le C.ll° .A . 14- eltrßE is announced at the GRANGE -HALL, pear otlsrorautn, Ln. SM , • • of P 1 - CuNNix - r TRICKS. .Xl.i.S°nil a • • <o.rlasor PEG. LIVERPOOL. TRAVELLERS and VISITORS to Liverpool vdll find Co rt v 'nth " —c onomY, and Dispatch. at WHITEMAN'S Sew ed „ -.OT EL -- comfortable and well beds may be algp~"POD---bed and breakfast, 2s. Gd.—a porter in attendance W. E. WHITEMAN, Proprietor. FIRE at the GIITTA. PER,CHA WORKS.— ephou'ESyMPTION *f RUMNESS.- The GUTTA PERCHA. l 'ave Rt sj beg to inform their customers and the 'public that_ Round td Mtn the Manufacture of Tubing, Sheet, Soles, R Neva BandS, Chamber Vessels Galvanic Batteries, Electric tress, T,L,ire, Ste• &c Nn ' s fancy articles are also in pro mijopurev co,_wucrs to be.addr.essed ".uIY Patentees, 15, Wharf-ro s ad, City-road, London. iously, to the Gutta Percha NI -------- -----:________L______________iv,-,_ `'-'-iNC4- INVESTMENT.-Mr. JOHN S. 1 ,,,,,, 1 ,,,, a1a .. ' .4. 14— ' "'fling Agent 32, Poultry, London. offers h t i , s , the m / 4 Dartios on to embark in Mining enterpris t e, ro. taili ng 11,1( 1 1 1 the selection of the soundest as well as th. 2 mOs Pr ' b ably ertat ings. At the present time, when epatPan. Valtl abi s tone to the farthest extent, and when so d many safe , Ct kelit w e — a rea are ao much below their intrinsic value, an 1111 , est a "141'itlY altendPeidacteo'. re-,...get.:itudoubtless be attended by immense profits as . soon as which may be near at hand. All instructions 1:11--r-, , !"-"JANT to a DECREE of the High Court 7 4 Ingt i; ,,Cha fßol, made in a cause ELIZABETH POWELL towen ,h 7 t ...LT,Lkys t SMITH and another, the creditors of Thomas 1 4•0 1iri e t o !°f Illr bhatn-green in the county of Middlesex, omn u 4 4eir.,,.r mho died in or abo ' ut the month of April, 1853) are, by 140eitoi, on --, or before the Ist day of November, 1853, to come Itich„,„,Prove their debts at the Chambers of the Vice-Chancellor, . sir tu -,i Tenni' 4 e2 ; o --ndersley, No. 15, Old-square, Lincoln's-inn, Mid tka p. ', 111 default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded ! , 11 " be e r, be i n , of,the said Decree. Monday the 14th day o . 172 is iii,,,,". !ff rwo o'clock in the afternoon, 'Led tin i Mmled for hearing and adjudicating claims. upon the c • s. at the said Cham '. dal of August, 1853. CHAS• PUGH, Chief Clerk. GEORGE BLAKE, Carlton-chambers, 8, Regent street, Plaintiff's Solicitor. t il iF e lt and PISTOJA RAILWAY COM )0/1,,,.; ANY.—pin -T NOTIE. —No t t h i e ce is hereby given, that the tm.....11 GALL 04/ Preference Shares in this ki r Z eta l , w i n fan due 0 1) 1 e m r S o l , tre l o y n :41: eci a o t ‘)th: ifi3aeilvd the 19th instant, and that the , Th e i -17 , Strand at the ' Banking douse of Messrs. Strahan, Paul, to lef t 'Akers' R e , . eipts, together with the Share Certificates, must tof tee Y th e 4 ,, at the re°,effli ces of the Company, 33, Cannon-street, City, 404.7etitet at the rat :t endorsed on the Certificates may be signed in, gent of the Corn r ny of 51. per Cent. per annum will be charged all 3 not paid on the 19th instant. 4, c a ,,„„ K. MACKENZIE, Agent to the Company. h , "'w•slreet, City, Sept. 10, 1853. 4 ot 5,11• M use . .. of non-payment of the Calls on any of the Shares 41474 airer the 19th instant, sack Shares will, by the constitu- Company, become forfeited. 14 °1‘Tn °X AND NORTH-WESTERN AND MIDLAND RAILWAYS. ) t irst DONC ASTER RA CES. Alt o and second Class Ordinary Day Tickets will be Issu , ed n at a te 241:*,:_ -__„to Doncaster, by any Train excepting 4, 44 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thu , sday, tt a e nd tri g on 16 th, and 16th September, and to be available e or . t h;: s !Ped ne ? , lY of the se d ays. In a ddi t i on t o the above, e o r n _ irffir. 1;7 ordi na ,.2a?:, and Friday, 13th, 14th, and lgth Septemb F Y,uay Ttekets will be issued by the 9.30 a m. Express oe available for returning on any of these days. (le n _ By order. Office, Euston Station, Sept. 8, 1853. SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPITCObIPANIE 3 . t._ ll :s 'i ... ce adill , / tess,,_ °? ElqlNG OF THE WEST END OFFICE. t4lolow-reetroivretlhe Continent and for Birmingham, Dover,eandeDo.eenatl, at the New Office of the above Companies, ~, - girl, Les ,Y. No extra charge is made for transmission. a iled f ° ' 20 Words, between the West-end and City, are a il ed ' o r one Shilling. )4 ohadardltional 10 rds, or action of 10 words, Sixpence. se for deliv wo ery for the First Mile. Ith._ BIRMINGHAM. -re Shillin Words, between Birmingham q . kiLn-44g1 " es Of 20 vir and London, One , addition 11;7e:sav es of al 10 words or fraction of 10 words, Sixpence. 20 Words between Birmingham and Dover orDeal, thill i el 'ages or 4 lls -20 Words between London and Dover or Deal, Two I'l • km ° eller 14 , ge for Porterage for the first mile from any of the inn Corn t,., Rtations. /1 —ue after the first mile, Sixpence. lic, , t ke l yZ a r terage THE CONTINENT. ~.-t•_ charged upon Messages to the Continent—France '4l/I' 6 , " from the Continent, including France, delivered Free . ( : 117 11e:. eir ctIlt of One Mile. li . eikre'r—London: 30, Cornhill; Regent-circus, Piccadilly. Dove ),: i Nitr ee- Place. Illt ;.'• Prance: Pa . ris-83, Rue de Richelieu ; Calais—Jß 11 Deal • 100, Beach street. Birmingham:. _1901., ati- "' Belgium—Brussels: Place de la Monnaie. %.,_ G, L. PARROT r, Secretary. 1 14 ,„ E NEW ZEALAND BANK. To be in -111,, -rp 4 41 r °r2 ted by Royal Charter. or empowered by Act of the 1),I , h l ,' e gislature limiting ihe liability. Capital 250,0001. stet -'4reg oi...,lX.mier to increase to the sum of 500,000/. sterling, in 12,500 Qt. each. Deposit 2/. per share. Zelit ti Qn ~. TRUSTEES. • 1 1 L-..• Lord Wharncliffe • ,„..,.. I Lord Viscount Ranelagh 1.0 —nand, Esq. I Charles J. Mare, Esq. 11 11 Visc, DIRECTORS. 4tlia 8 —lint Ranelagh, Chairman. it,les Lieges, Esq., 14, Inverness -terrace, Bayswater. my Edmands, Esq., 18, Cannon-street, City. 'bet Goodwin, Esq„ merchant. Bath Villa, Peckham. 4 414 1 ToWnsend Hippisley, Esq., Frederick -place, Clifton, Bristol. itph : 11 17 Lance, Esq.. Director of the London and County Bank. Nl' p.„"„taYner, Esq., i 10, Fenchurch-street. 1— - Thompson, Esq., merchant, Old Broad-street. 121,,, m ( With power to add to t h e ir number.) - leers--The London and County Bank, 21, Lombard-street, kilo, S tanding C o unsel —Josiah Wilkinson , Esq , Tem p le. tors—M es srs. Wright and Weedon, 4, Farnivars-iun ; Robert Hart, Esq., Wellington, New Zealand. Brokers—Messrs. Price and Brown, Change-alley. Secretary—Mr. John Hollingworth. _ _ _ ~... Temporary offices, '2, BucklerqburY Cheapside. iise 7l4 , e _ltew Zealand Bank proposes to conduct general banking buzi 111Sew Zealand ; and it is expected that, as there is no banking • hMent exclusively devoted to the interests of New Zealand, Z o lo n Zli Legislature will give to this Company the advantages of a ordinance, which will obviate all difficulty in obtaining a • arter. Her Majesty's Government having decided, how- Zlibz• In ,i ) 2 10 case to grant a charter for colonial purposes , until the Elati o: ‘ ,o h of the colony In question shall have been obta ined, a it'idet? the Governor-in-Chief, most influentially signed b y land s of Lliew Zealand, and commercial firms interested in the wel 17t colony, IIAS BEEN ALREADY FORWARDED. cipal establishment of the Bank will be in London. A , 4 411 b "anittee will be appointed in each province in New Zealand. e:Srle k es ilkii . i g business will be irawacted on m , st liberal terms, and i i41 :111 be made in New Zealand and elsewkere on gold and A securities. )6, -nop er , Jtlon of shares will be reserved for New Zealand, so that -i t ch it zlision of the Company's profits will benefit the colonies in Cp.?' the '—rates. I% l , e :tarter or deed of settlement, the Directors reserve to the depo,,T e right of increasing the capital to 510,0001. Ore °f 21. per share will be at once called upia the capital, ti,roulre calls will be made at less intervals than three months. ",estin„ "e Bank not be established, the whole of the deposits, after n c ;itrt e zPenses, will be returned to the subscribers. reknrsdetails and shares or share forms, may be obtained at the " B ees ; or of the brokers and solicitors. ENE --.. HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIFTH SALE. tCUSTOM -HOUSE LONDON, SEPTEMBER , 1853. el ln ll i z ZALE ' , by Order of: the Honoura ble Cora 218N, I t _ nets of her Majesty's Customs, at the Commercial Sale on Monday, 19th, Tuesday, 20th, Wednesday, 11(17thb,; nY, 22d, Friday, 23d, Monday, 26th, and Tuesday, 27th kbili f or ' , 11153 , at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, the following ba,„ - “,erne consumption, viz tal flowers, agate or h n es bk;',.Ze knlearpet), baskets (fancy and plain), brandy, br l o i oc ern. , brCry, b" e u ita er , ! bronze figures, &c., braid, black lace, Berlin ett ‘ k iLte r „,...of metal, Bombay work, books, boxes (cartonage, qk w - ',estiek.„ , me.) buttons blinds, camera obscuras, candelabra, eli ga ; e tereC e ' fs e asket ' s, &c. (jewel), curry powder, crayons, cambric )ts, 'nen , (plain and env .roidered), combs, curtains (muslin), N t cleq, L:tnlng powder, clocks (gilt, brass, marble, ormulo, d bronze, erreo. Ilir ti Pi4te. &c.) cordials, chin a earthenware ja . rs, ace ,ai tolo l4 re ra n , es, &c. earthenware, embro,dery (viz. Be r l i n, & •), 64 4 4ehreu e ' ry ' L ,bookztasei, fusee boxes, fans, garters, globes for lamps, chatela , nes, brooches), geneva, hand screens, hair aiq +moek cl oth 7, for chairs, inkstands (chessmen , &c.), jewellery vraeelet slides jewel caskets, brooches, and br9och pins, b litr ' ,,„_ l44 ; L ek les, chains ' a ate ornaments, chatelaine ditto, Ber tliounta,rusetta, lace, egrschaum pipes, &e., millinery, musical Ittk B Lvieli - i viz., brass instruments, ' musical boxes, flutinas, accar skirt, bird organs, concertinas, &c.), needlework (viz., ,ell 4 &.) Peierines robes colars, muslin curtains, liandker kTeaa_.;, tn t, ainents, ' bronze, Sec., opera glasses, pillow lace (silk et. 6,2 Pap er „ er Weights, pencils of slate, perfumed spirits, pocket. 44-11. 11 4 1 ('eleuiaeY (gilt, porte-monnaies, portfolios, &c, tubes, Ste.) ,ed, Dresden, &c.), painters' colours, pipes (bowls, (silk), pomatum, poplin, rum, raisins, zegars, suc- Ztet , , Rc e e r ,egar cases ( holders), stays, shawls (wove, w ? ollen un -Inaarls ohriss woodwork, spirits (plain and mixed), silk mann lathee,, band screens. shawl., barege, poplin, mantles, laces, bro o - ,;e B, braids, waistcoating, - &c ), steel fringes, slides, veyies, bracelets, &c , sugar, tallow, tea, toys, veneers, (kiw i : , k e t (Utrecht), watches (gold and silver), watch bog NyineeYe, watch chains of steel, &c., woolcombs, woodwork 4 ,0,2 for w alstcoating, and various other goods. For exporta 'Tit, &„"`e consumption on payment of the duties: —Spirits , tp re ror th. ' e • For exportation only :—Books, playing cards, spirits, Vttr':,,eses, &c ' The of the Crown :—Spirits, wine, boats, old furni- L 414 (?' The above goods may be viewed at the Queen's L : tturl est i r i t en l House, Thames-street; at the London, East t 71: 4 7. ik t „Deelts ; and Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe, on th„, 1853 e 15th Friday, the 16th, and Saturday, the 17th Sep tero' ` r m Ten o'clock in the morning until Three o'clock t T,tag Itteon, and on the days of sale from Ten o'clock in the oq PZltu e `4l.,pveive o'clock at noon. Take notice, that goods sold 'ay e o h r l e i d e t a3, l : s e o d f elivered until after two clear days of the day 'sad thccTuare sold, and that nu lots can be paid for at the poet e n tla e eeiver of Fines after Two o'clock in the afternoon, sale money will not be received by the e 'tret badestafter Eleven o'clock in the forenoon.— Catalogues t' th e Queen's Warehouse, Custom-house, Thames tiling each. A; ------------------- F r immediate 1 t,..I4ItbIATE and RESERVE.— ° i k ti a , 1t3,1 e... r Attire presented by E. Mns d Es durability ; it is s most e ii ted i t o iren, eleganc, neatness, an-, T r avelers, being the may be 1 14 be in - J oi e t PU TP o ses of Excursionists at R o 4 l 4lllollabile Utll ' fished finish, and and Sort is unparall t e a l i e i d y in wa , and Make. the most accomplished prices. novel and h Sporting ei n lower e I h Dtrttn Im'sPreef Materials at very economical tlernen ent of E. MOSES tot ' season their . e ,,_ • at th eir - L ., e f'. is c ut and seen Brauch. For may immediately obtain the most n f o rt t only known garments 6 tetabli Made on principles o a Correct and the here • the hard liiore abuient ; its fit is more e l a s a t e t h w e r ; 1 and thNes t o e ate to the wearer than any 0 an et r dress to measure or ready-made are T iler e an „? Other house. but E. ! 4‘44 '••• "4 ' . b e a temporary reserve of autumnal weather considerably manufacto t r e y, i*._.theZi._Boll have ready for inspection every n e o v v w e e r l e 3 ty in materials ii,tZleh-Zngoreallttunn. These are se t l e e d et t ed o c fro rea m te an unpreceden dd quality, an tl444P U etk'ti in i th 4ll egirne' le a s nda :o e ce al ty cin • the novelty, superior -•,eitb; ••.e GOods o f be immediately appreciated. AlosEs ilgti poa;,Leattle Clothing and Outfitting Department at E. - _ ate the 4 much distinguished for superior quality and cheap t.\lerniation e), . 4 --4' Cl° C.4B are for their unparalleled suitability. Captains, in n:7•°ts, u na i ‘ ••ven e .. 4 _, m grants, may . m ii„.iill liat"O'fußroduce the grea,es tamount of profit in any colony. a the most elegible investments vutlits for Ladies and Gentlemen. with ship sailing ' l iir k bagn o ,Liatti be had on application, or post free to any part of Les AIIT ED 1. l'oke c i , Several first-rate assistants in the ready - made Apply •9' le.n..,,tiutrtrnents---two to take the place of shop walkers. I Iniz e jlAl tlit ...... g x l . alli s t t uati on. la and SON regret having to guard the Liiltthet‘iialtist imposition,having learned that the untradesman ; like the ea,...' '''' f " Being connected with their Establishment," or ' It's Ob)10-xe ,to nceru," has been resorted ktizotis rek..sons, they beg to state that they have to in many instances, and for 1 e°NNEXION WITH ANT OTHER HOUSE IN OR OCT OF LONDON, 44t1.4:k;/tiltlebrlioSlTALENslta, Ibsl4MlZnitss6,asanfodlliows, 57 : M — inories, 83, Lond 86, A kigate, opposit e th e Church, all commuu'cating. en,lit West-end Branch, 506,507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, 1 4 -- „l ftn a • Bart-a treet, all communicating. iSberdeig (Torlcs.hire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. tau, Branch, 86, Fargate. kt nial Branch, ltelbourne, Australia. ktiltetchatit Tailors. Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe _ IltAnd General . Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. elta...-"4Al'lT.—Should any article not give satisfaction , it will be vntizited if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned briZt he ttatton. An pods are marked in plain figures, the lo west Tl:l'4 --, .._ °14 which ne abatement can be made. fia-atablishrnents are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on 44`...Ye. when. business is resumed till 12 o'clock. W 14:: 11°15 k, " The Herald of the Seasons," containing fun lists Mile. ~„'eur !intern of self-measurement, facts relative to Australia, - '"' e mlitr ts &c be had on applic.ation, or post-free to Ally pat! au , ~ may Of the kingdom. me 4 , wati 14°flie AlMs.aac for the year ending 1853 ca n b e had gratis, D. oh. v'ailLerk Dade lanais. Qui si parla Italian. --".' l iekalt Ulan Deutsch, Aqua se habla Hspand .'C. No. 19,020.] H NEW NOVE L S. Now ready at all the Libraries, ELECTRA.. By the Author of "Rockingham." With Illastra tons by LORD GERALD FITZGERALD. CHARLES ALICIIESTER. Dedicated to the Right Hon. B. Disraeli. THE YOUNG HEIRESS. By Mrs. TROLLOPE. " The best of Mrs Trollope's novels."—Standard. LADY MARION. By Mrs. W. FOSTER. " A fascinating novel."—John Bull. THE COLONEL. By the Author of " The Perils of Fashion." - - Also just published, SAM SLICK'S WISE S VWS and MODERN INSTANCES; or, What he Said, Did, or Invented. second Edition. 2 vols. FAMILY ROMANCE ; or, Domestic Aunals of the Aristocracy. By J. B. BURKE, Esq. 2 vols. 13, Hurst and Blackett, Publishers , Successo rs to Henry Colburn, Great Marlborough-street. THE CABINET CARD PARTY—. Sketches of Radicals. No. I, " The Radical Platform" —The Develop ment of the Eastern Question —The Future of Life Casualties he surance—The Doings of Mr. Tollemache at Grantham —Railway C. Maguire and his Assailants--Charles Auchester—Parliamentary Reform - The Genius of Goethe—M ontgomery's Burke Albert Smith's Mount Blanc—Bleak House, .sse. See THE PRESS of This Day. The Press is published every Saturday, at the office, No. 110, Strand. Price 6d. May be had of all newsmen, and at the Railway Stations. Money orders, when sent direct to the office, to be made payable to Mr. Alfred Ive. --------- QIIOOTING, LOUNGING, or TRAVELLING. KY —GARMENTS adapted for the above purposes In ay be viewed in great variety, each being suitable for what i 3 required, and very moderate in cost.—ll. J. and D. NICOLL, Merchant Clothiers Patent Patentees, 114, 116, 118, 120, Regent-street, and 22, Conthill OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 6th Sept , 1553. THE Principal Officers of her Majesty's Ordnance d o hereby give•notiPe, that they a e ready to DISPOSE OF, to such persons as are willing to tender for the same, a quantity of Old Iron Ordnance, Shot and Shells, Old Gun Metal, Lead, Cast and Wrought Iron, in Store at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, which has been divided into lots, and may be viewed upon application to the St rekeeper at that place any day (Sunday excepted) previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the Tenders. A catalogue of the several lots may be obtained by persons willing to become purchtsors, at the Storekeeper's Office, Woolwich, the Principal Storekeeper's Office at the Tower, and at the Secretary's Office in Pall-mall, where the Tenders for the whole or any number of the said lots are to be delivered on or before the 17th instant. By order of the Board. J. WOOD, for the Secy. QTAMP DUTIES. - RECEIPTS, DRAFTS 17 on DEMAND. —By an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, 16 and 17 Vic., can. 59, the Stamp Duties now pay able on Receipts !or the payment of money is also on Drafts or Orders payable to Cie Pea - er on Demand or to Order are repealed, and a duty of One Penny is impo^cd on such Receipts and Drafts from and after the 10:h letobe7 next. And it is desirable that r'l persons who may have occasion to be provided with a stock of Stamps for Receipts and Drafts of the de scription mentioned, so is to be 13:A.4.1 immediate'y 5t.....er the 10 Octo ber next, should have the means of obtaining such Stamps previously to that period: NOPICt IS HERE sY GIVEN, That all persons who may desire to have Forms of Recepts or Orders for Payment of Money on Demand impressed with the duties to which they will be liable after the 10th October next, may now send such Forms to this Office, or to the Office of Inland Revenue, Custom House, wit Dublinh the , and pay the duty thereon, when the s ame will be impres sible delay. sed Stamps required and delivered out with the least pos By Order of the C o mmissioner s KEOGH, Secy. Inland Revenue, Somerset House, Sept. 8, 1853. TO THE LADIES. —The powerful influence of the sun on the skin and complexion at this period of the year calls for increased attention in preserving their delicacy and beauty. The most pleasing and effectual specific for this desirable object Is ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, so deservedly established In Royal and public favour and estimation. Its application neutralises the effects of atmosphere, and induces that healthy action of the minute secretory vessels of the skin, by which its delicacy and beauty are so essentially promoted. Freckles, Tan, Spots, Pimples, and Di.colourations are eradicated by the application of the Kalydor, and give place to a healthy clearness and trans parency of complexion. Ladies travelling or taking . ut-door exer cise will rind it diffuse a gratead and refreshing feeling, dispelling the cloud of langour and rtdaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, and immediately affording the pleasing sensation attending restores elasticity and healthful state of the skin. In cases of sun-burn, stings of insects, or incidental inflammation, its virtues have long and extensively been acknowledged.—Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle. Carriow.—The wards "Rowlands' Kalydor " are on the wrapper of each bottle, and their signature, " A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hat ton-garden, London," in red ink at foot. Sold by them and by Chemists and Perfumers. GEORGE REEVES, 3,4, and 5, POPE'S HEAD ALLEY, 19, CORNIIILL, LONDON, (nearly opposite the South Entrance to the Royal Exchange), being determined to supply the Public with the very best WINES and SPIRITS, at the lowest remunerating prices, begs to submit the fol lowing list for their consideration:— WINES. Good Draught Ports and Sherries .. • • .. • • .... 245. per dozen. Superior ditto (second to none) • ...... • . 325. per dozen. Very fine Old Crusted Port, 4 years in Bottle .... 425. per dozen. Fine Old Sherry, Pale or Brown ... .... 423. per dozen. SPIRITS. Gin of the finest Quality, 9s. 6d., 10S. Bd., and 129. per gallon. Fine Old Jamaica Rums, 10s. 8d„ 125., and 16s. per gallon. (Ilenlivet and Campbelton Whiskies, imported direct, 5 years old, and 5 over proof, 20s. per gallon. G. R. having purchased, previous to the the, 50 Bozsheads of Martell's Pale and Brown Brandies, 4 and 5 years old, feels disposed to offer them at the Original Prices, taking ne advantage of the 3s. advance in the markets. Finest Pale Champagne Brandy .......• .. • • 28s. per gallon. Coloured ditto 265. per gallon. Hampers charged Is. per dozen, and bottles 2s. per dozen. ItEMITTANCE in all cases to be m tde in advance, by Post oflice Order, or by Cheque payable in London. TOZEAU'S COPAHINE-MEGE, or Saccharatta tD C tPSULES, approved by the French College of Physicians, and uccessfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for the cure of Gonorrohcea, Gleet, and Leucorrhosal Discharges, on an average of six days (see " Lancet " of 6th Nov., 1852, an extract from which will be forwarded immediately on application).—Prepared and sold by G. Jozean, sole French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London ; and Jozean, Pharmacies, 161, Rue Montmartre, Paris ; at Liverpool, M. Clay and Abraham, chemists, Bold-street ; and the principal chemists of France, England, and the Colonies. Price of bottle of 100 capsules, 4s. 6d.; 50 do., 24. 9d., with direetions, and stamp with the name of Gabriel Jozean printed thereon, COUGH, CONSUMPTION, SPITTING of BLOOD, NIGHT SWATS, and FEVERS.—lmmediate relief is effected by PASCOE'S E CONCENTRATED COUGH and CNSUMPTION MIXTURE, in all affections of she throat, chest, lungs, &c. In all cases of cough, hoarseness, wheezing, difficult breathing, &c., however inveterate, this highly-successful remedy will be found the only medicine upon which entire reliance can be placed. It is also very v.du blo in the febrile affections of children In all BILIOUS DISORDERS, liver complaints, indigestion in all its forms, headaches, loss of appetite, &c., PASCOE'S INFALLIBLE GLOBULES will effect a radical cure, as proved by numberless tes timonials. Prepared only by the proprietors, Henry and Co., with out whose signature across the Government stamp none is genuine To be obtained through Barclay, Sutton, Sanger, &c., or any re spectable medicine vendor, in bottl ates Is. I % each. Wholesale depot, in bo a Hackney.d., 2s. 9d., and 4 s. 6d. TAKE NOTICE ! MESSRS. R. & L. PERRY & CO. CONTINUE TO BE CONSULTED AS USUAL, AT 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, LONDON, ON THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MISERIES AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. THE SILENT FRIEND. In Six Languages—Fiftieth Edition. CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE, illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and Cases. New Edition, enlarged to 200 pages, price 2s. 6d., by post, from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in stamps, THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by excessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of mercury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol lowed by observations on Marriage, and the disqualifications which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, London. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster row, and sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Gor don, 146, Leadenhall-street ; 95, Farrintdon-street ; W. Sutton, 10, dow Chqrch-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; R Johnson, 68, Cornhill. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. Peat 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative Incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory lingravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav- Ingo. PART IV. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage and its duties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. THE CORDIAL BALM OF STRIAEUM is exclusively employed in trea log nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 1 is. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, tor purifying the blood in cases or infection, secondary symptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 1 Is. and 335. per bottle. PelTy'S Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d , 4s. Gd., and I Is. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation tee, if by letter, 1/. A minute detail at the case is required : age, habits, and posi tion in society. 5/. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish ment only, by which the fee, 11., is saved. Messrs. Ferry, Surgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lon don, from Eleven Two, and Five to Eight; on Sunday from Seven to One. MEDICAL ADVICE ON AND MATUR THE SECRET IT INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH Y. DR. SAMUEL LA'MERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, D o ctor of Medicine, and Matriculated Member of the University co Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries Hall, London, &c., &c. ' NA AY be consulted, personally , or by letter, on 1 IL the various diso rders of the nervous and generative system, resulting from juvenile irregularities and excesses, which have ro- Laced more misery in youth, degradation in manhood. and pr p - ture decay at all stages of life, than perhaps any other class of dis eases known to modern pathologists. Long and practical experience in the treatment of these diseases has proved that there are in exist ence secret causes of self-acquired miseries and disappointed hopes in existence, traceable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervous Debility, various forms of Insanity, Unhappy and Unfruitful Marri agei, Impotency, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and their endless modifications owe their almost entire origin. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are prin c iples of personal management which cannot be violated without succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequenc es may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure DOCTOR LA'MERT has for a long series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate com plaints, and is the only legally qualified Physician who, regardless of the taunts and envy of the hypocritical and mock-modest, has had the confidence, through the medium of the public press, to direct attention to these enormous evils, from which no grade of society is tree. In selecting this department of practice, he has been amply rca arded by the great success that has attended his efforts in the treatment of these cases, which are too generally confided to the care of unqualified and ignorant empirics, who, with their pirated publications, assumed foreign names and titles, and pretendedose virtues who of their patent nostrums, have inflicted serious injury on th have been induced to place faith in their pretensions. At home for consultation daily from Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight. All letters must comain the fce of 11., and advice and medicines can be forwarded to any initials or address. It is desirable that patients wishing to consult Dr. LA'MERT should first obtain a copy of his work on SELF•PRESERVATION. exeeeeee in . detail the p A Medical Treatise on the Philosophy of Marriage and Ne rvous and v es ari el ou e s f d t i hi so e rd t e rea rs resulting tiwul from ees ie s t ec i r e et t h h a e b ee its rr a e n e d t Generative Debility, illustrated by fifty-coloured engravings, and des cribinger description of their cases, and may be had, price 2s 6d, in English, French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper Brothers.... and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, ' Bann, 39, Cornhill ; Stone , Titchborne t by •ti 63, Oxford - street; -s ree Haymarket; or free Post for forty-tw stam ps, to a ny addr • w" 87, g iu , 9 ress-swam LomoN, . . ::_.,,,,, , ,_...,-.,,c.,.t,_=..i..„, .7 41 ,„ , ._....1_,,,, ~,,..t-... .4-‘0.4 -7:.5T,' 2:1,-k-1---:::-:'7'ik--.L'ri:1:''''::' . ,•• . . . . • _., .e .„.._ ...,... „,,,,,;,,,:: .._ , ~,._z 0, ..,_- • ~,,,,..,,,,,,,._f,,,,,,,-- '-' 7";- - -, : ,.,----7 ..0 .4.1:.:: : i iii L 1:: :. . .i rk -i e 4 v). o B --ff:. 7 ,, H : : : ....,, ::i, A..7 2 ,6„..: . ~..:40 :i.,-,,.:..1-'/:: ' . _ . \ ": ) c'••• --- - 7 G - tillikb EAST SUFI' LK AGBIk ......„, ~.,• , . . . 41 . , . • • ASSOCIATION - ...- ..--, . . ~ . „ ''' ,t / :.:. p g '.:.. \ii v., k, . . . . eft r --- --: - - ~ v. ,r -4- . 4'-' 6: " - ''.l ." tri.,. ,DIE 4 _....'''',, 7. 1 4111 ... ---...va' t p# 7l op ,--. , = -- -- , ..1.- ..-... rutorr . . . . i N- ------- .., .....: • s. .!' • of I t r h swicn, SEPT. 9.—The 22d ann .... ~ . East Suffolk Agricultural to . -..1k +- ',yr , "........ held this town yesterday. CUL r PRIDE SD. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 9. The Blenheim, 60, screw-guardship, Capt. Pelham, sailed this morning on a cruise. The Plumper, 9, screw-sloop, Commander Wharton, went out of harbour this afternoon and anchored at Spit head. She saluted the port admiral with the customary salute, which was returned by the Victory. The Dauntless, 24, screw-frigate, will be und oc k e d to-morrow and taken into the steam basin. The Edinburgh, 58, screw steam-ship, Captain S. Hewlett, is expected to return to Spithead on Monday from her cruise. The Sealark, 8, sloop, has hauled alongside the Dryad receiving hulk, to be fitted, to take the place of the ap prentice brig Rolla. The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, it is expected, will go under extensive alterations. She is to be length ened 60 feet, and to receive engines of 200-horse power, in addition to those now on board. The Sir Robert Peel Indiaman sailed last evening. SHEERNESS, SErr. 9. The Dolphin, 3, brigantine, Lieutenant-Commander Webber, is now rigged all ataut ; her rigging is sparred ready for rattling down ; she has up to this time only eight petty officers and able seamen. The men-of-war t s ? ear nin. en aatndthiet is western ports she ortsrewfiliu b refuse toe n come round n oun r d o ea nd st either to Portsmouth or Devonport to complete her com plement. At each of the western ports they have sea men's homes, where the well-disposed seamen, both of the royal navy and mercantile marine, find shelter and provision, the former exceedingly cheap, and the latter at moderate charges. Neithor of , these comforts are at present available at this port, where they can only be "taken in and done for," no seamen will remain here. The crew of the Monarch, guardship of ordinary, are engaged, under charge of Mr. A. F. Mugford, second master, putting the boilers and machinery, &c., brought down here by the Cyclops, into the Cressy, 80, screw steam-ship. She remains under the sheers in the fitting basin. The Royal George, 120, screw steam-ship, has been moved over to the north side of the fitting basin for the convenience of receiving her rigging, stores, armament, &c. The seamen riggers belonging to the yard, and a number of shipwrights, joiners, &a., are engaged on her to expedite her fitment ready for her being commissioned. The Phaeton, 50-gun frigate, has undergone a survey, and is now refitting in the basin preparatory to her being commissioned. jyMesasteterdra-yCeamt Master-Comman der p.m. from Devonport and Portsmouth. At 3 the steam derThMe steam-transport tug African proceeded alongside and trans-shipped the marine artillery for the President, 50, fitting at Chat ham, and left here at 3.30. The Rhadamanthus left here at 3.45 th e same d ay f or W oo l w i c h with marine artillery for ships fitting at that port. The Myrtle, steam-tender to the Monarch, left here for Chatham yesterday at 4.45 p.m., and returned again the same evening. WOOLWICH, SEPT. 9. APPOINTMENTS. Surgeon Walter Lawrance (1852) to the Stromboli, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, at Portsmouth. Clerks' Assistants—W. S. Mould, to the Neptune, 120, guard-ship of ordinary at Portsmouth ; C. P. L. Brockman, to the Stromboli. _ The Vulcan, screw steam-troopship, Commander Von Donop, shortly after she left her moorings at the dock yard, with troops on board for the West Indies, ran so close to the Sarah schooner, of South Shields, lying at anchor in Galleon's Reach, opposite the Royal Arsenal, that the anchor of the troop screw steam-ship caught her rigging 'and pulled down one of her masts altogether, and a part of the top of the other mast, and destroyed a portion of the bulwarks at the stern of the vessel. The Sarah was laden with tallow, and was towed up the river to one of the docks in the afternoon by the Monkey steam-vessel to have her damages made good. The Rhadamanthus, paddlewheel steam troop-vessel, Master-Commander Belam, arrived at Gravesend yes terday evening, and came up to Woolwich at an early hour with Captain Morris's Company of Royal Artillery, relieved from Devonport. The company put their bag gage on shore at the dockyard, and marched up to the garrison, headed by the band and drums and flutes of the regiment. During the voyage round from Devon port the Rhadamanthus came into collision with a strange vessel, but the latter would not stop to give her name or mention the damage she sustained, which is supposed to have been slight, as, although the Rhada manthus fired guns and steamed after her for upwards of an hour and a half, she could not overtake her. The damage sustained by the Rhadamanthus is the loss of her figurehead and a portion of her bows, which will have to be repaired at Woolwich. CHATHAM, SETT. S. Arab, 12, Commander G. Ogle, is put out of dock, had her chests and bowsprit put in place, and taken alongside the Tartar, hulk, and has commenced getting her lower rigging over the mastheads. President, 50, Captain Burbidge, flag-ship of Rear- Admiral Price, is drawing fast toward completion, and will be put of dock next springtides. The following persons have been superanuated—viz., Mr. G. Mart, measurer, on a pension of 891. 10s. per annum ; Mr. T. Brooking, foreman of smiths, 601. per annum ; John Henry and John Reader, riggers, 20/. per annum ; Thomas Dicks, stoker, 151. per annum. PRIZE MONEY FOE THE HOUND.—Messrs. Stilwell have given notice that an account of the proceeds of slave and tonnage bounties for the Santissima Trinidad, seized by her Majesty's sloop Hound, on the 27th Feb., will be deposited in the registry of the High Court of Admiralty, on the Bth inst. PRIZE MONEY FOR THE HECLA.-Wooclheacl and Co. have given notice to Commander E. H. Beauchamp, and the officers and crew late of her Majesty's ship Hecla, who are entitled to share in the proceeds arising from the capture and destruction, on the 7th of May, 1851, of three launches, and on the 25th of June, 1851, of five launches, that the distribution thereof respectively will be made on the 4th of October next, at No. 1, James-street, A delphi, and where the list will be re called every Thursday and Friday for three months. For capture on 7th May, 1851-Flag, 41. 19s. 6d. ; commander, 9/. 6s. 6d. ; third class, 2/. 6s. 7d. ; fourth, 1/. 7s. lid. ; fifth, 16s. 3d. ; sixth, 14s. ; seventh, 9s. 4d.; eighth, 4s. Bd. ; ninth, 2s. 11d. ; tenth, ls. 9d. For capture on 25th June, 1851-Flag, 181. 11s. 4d. ; com mander, 341. 16s. 4d. ; third class, 8/. 16s. 7d. ; fourth, Si. ss. 11d. ; fifth, 31. ls. 9d. ; sixth, 21. 13s. ; seventh, 1/. 15s. 3d. ; eighth, 17s. Bd. ; ninth, 11s. ; tenth, 6s. 7d. ~~Z - ~i .ual exhibition Association was Thahow took place in Christ Church Park, the seat of Mr. W. C. Fonnereau. The stock exhi bited was quite up to the average number and qua lity shown in former years. Among the visitors we noticed the Earl of Stradbroke, Sir W. F. F. Middleton, Lord St. Leonards, Sir E. Gooch, M.P., Sir Fitzroy Kelly, &c. In the evening the dinner took place in the Corn Exchange, where upwards of 250 gentlemen sat down. The Earl of Stradbroke, the President of the Association, occupied the chair. The usual loyal toasts having been given, Mr. J. C. COBBOLD, M.P., proposed " the health of the President," which was received with great applause. The Earl of STRADBROKE said, it would be in the recollection of many present that when this society was first established, agriculturists generally had been suffering for some time under deep depression, not from any fault of their own, but from a violent change in the circulating medium, so that farmers were called on to pay rents in one currency whi c h they had made arrangements to pay in another. The consequence was that a large portion of the labour ing population were discharged, causing an increase of poor-rates, and producing great misery among the people. (Hear.) But, thanks to the ener gies of the Anglo-Saxon blood, and to the courage of Englishmen, it was resolved to make an attempt to overcome the difficulty, and, by the application of borrowed capital, to give encouragement to men of scientific attainments to improve machinery. By these means, and also by the stimulus derived from the popularity which attended the operations of this society, as well as from the excellent speeches made at its annual meetings, the agriculturists were enabled eventually to weather the storm. For many years—certainly from the year 1834 to 1836 —this country did enjoy an uninterrupted career of prosperity. He would pass over the next few years, because it was rather painful to allude to them ; but they had now arrived at a period when, through the unexpected discoveries of large quali ties of gold in many parts of the world, followed as it has been by a considerable emigration from this, and a perfect exodus from the sister country, there had taken place, accompanied by a considerable rise in the price of provisions, an increase of the wages of all engaged in laborious pursuits, and an enjoy ment of luxuries by the humbler classes which, pre viously, were unknown to them. It had been our duty for some years to encourage emigration, with the view of benefitting, not only those whom he felt it r i g ht t o sen d to d i fferent par t s o f th e wor ld, b the but also thos e w h o rema i ne d b e hi n d. H e th o ught time had now arrived when it would be pru dent to put a check upon thi si se l migration. (Hear.) feasible In his opini on , th e only e way to effect this would be by improving the habitations of the poor —(hear, hear)---and by erectingthem in the vici nity of those pla ces where their labour was re quired. It was his good fortune, recently,to be present at the meeti ng o f the Royal Agric ultu ral Society of Ireland, and he f e lt assured a t e very person present would rejoic e t o k now that the misery which had so long existed in the sister country was about to disappear. (Cheers.) After some further observations, he concluded by pro posing " Success to the East Suffolk Agricultural Association." The toast was drunk with all the honours. The PRESIDENT then proposed " The health of the members for the eastern division of the county of Suffolk," Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Sir E. S. Gooch, which was drunk with great enthusiasm. Sir F. KELLY was very cordially received by the assemblage.—After acknowledging the honour con ferred upon him, he said,—l very sincerely assure you that, in the efforts I have made to justify your choice, I have been supported by the conviction that I was pleading the cause of a body of men whose energy and honesty—whose patience and perseverance under the severest trials, entitle them to the gratitude of their countrymen, and to the best exertions which can be made in their behalf in the Legislature. As long as the agriculturists of this country are distinguished by that integrity and perseverance which have of late characterised them, and as long as their efforts are aided by the skill and enterprise of the Ransoms and Garretts in machinery, they need never despair, however se vere may be the trials to which they may be sub jected. lam aware, that upon these festive occa sions, an ancient and salutary rule is laid down, from which I should be the last to depart, to avoid all allusions to political subjects, upon which, in this free country, it is impossible but that there must be great and serious differences of opinion. I will endeavour to conform to that rule as far as it is possible to do so consistently with the justice which I owe to you, in the allusions which I have to make to the changes which of late have been happily experienced by the agricultural interest. Whatever may have been the cause, it is in vain to deny that when last we met the farming interest was suffering severely under a depression, from which, I rejoice to know, it has at last partially risen. Now that that change has been undergone and has placed you in a better position, and enabled you to perceive that your efforts for the support of your selves and of the interest in which you are engaged hold out some hope of realising your expectations, it becomes us all to inquire what are the causes which have led to this appearance of prosperity. It is in vain to deny that some of them are beyond human control. Undoubtedly, it is rather by a dispensation of Providence than by any efforts of man that at the time when, by the effects of legis lation, you were almost deprived of the hope of maintaining that position in society which the great interests intrusted to your hands entitles you to hold, owing to the influx of gold, and its effects upon prices aided, perhaps, in some measure by the great tide of emigration which has rolled away from our shores, the unhappy depression to which you were reduced has partially ceased. But it is also to your own great and untiring efforts that you are indebted for the relief which you now experience. (Loud cheers.) It is impos sible not to see that all that industry and per severance can do to improve the interests of the society to which they belong, has been done by the farmers of this country, as evidenced in the mag nificent display which was made this morning in the show field. We should remember also that those efforts must be continued. The causes to which I have alluded—the effect of emigration— the effect of the increase in the circulating medium caused by the quantity of gold pouring into this country from Australia and California—may still continue, to some extent, to mitigate and coun teract the evils to which you have been exposed ; but these circumstances are merely temporary, and limited in their nature and effect. Therefore it is not to them that you can trust, with any certainty, as to the future. I have never despaired of what the energies of the people, and especially of the agricultural portion of the community, can accom plish, and it was with this conviction that I ven tured to tell you, last year at Framliughara, that it was not to legislation, nor to legislators, nor to Ministers, but to yourselves that you must look for relief from the mischiefs to which you had been ex posed. I entirely agree with those who think that no prosperity can exist in any community unless the labouring classes are well kept, well provided for, and made contented. Among the principal sources of gratification with which I have viewed the late change—the late happy change—in the situation and prospects of the agriculturists, the greatest, per haps, has been that it implies of necessity a of the improvement in the situation.l great poorer classes. As long as they can obtain wages enough to pro cure not only actual subsistence in the necessaries of life, but now and then what they have hitherto rarely enjoyed—comforts and luxuries, so long we need not dread either disturbance or revolution, however much they may take place in other coun tries ; so long will that connection subsist between high and low, rich and poor, employer and em ployed, which tends to the happiness and stability of nations. (Cheers.) That your prosperity rosy 1 long continue, that you may go on improving in all the arts of peace, in all that tends to the promotion of agriculture, in all that must ultimately establish_e and secure the contentment and happiness of the community, is my most earnest prayer. I feel that I cannot so well prove that I am not h un worthy of the kindness with which you have lway MIR met and supported me, than by lending my 1 b . l O aid, whenever and wherever I have the power, t the attainment of that great end. ( L oud cheers.) The remaining toasts on the list having been disposed of the company se parated. Is. I WHIRLWIND AND WATERSPOUT IN THE MEDITRR. RANEAN.—On the 16th of August vessels sailing in the waters of Tunis were surprised by a sudden whirlwind, which threw several laden with grain on their beam-ends and compelled them eventually to enter Tunis to a h righters their shifted cargoes. On the following day waterspout passed over the town of Leghorn at nine in the morning, and breaking, accompanied by a whirl wind, unroofed houses and buildings, carried away win dow-frames and blinds, uprooted trees and shrubberies, and cause much damage. It was truly providential th at it was not of lon g er duration, f or during the time it lasted many of the lower classes thought the day of judge ment had arrived. ACCESSION OF FORTUNE. lew A poor weaver named ea Hayton, residing in , in this city, has just co me into possession of a fate ar fg e fortune—it is said of o 800/. a -y ear —by th e death a younger brother, a wealthy hop merchant and spirit dealer in Manchester. —Carlisle Journal. T - 1744 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1853. MONT BLANC.—A Special Representation will be given THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, being the LAST NIGHT of the SEASON. Egyptian-hall, Piccadilly. ONT BL ANC will CLOSE THIS EVENING, Sept. 10, and Re-open on Mr. ALBERT SMITH'S return from the Continent. During the present week the Entertain ment will be given Every Evening at 8, and Tuesday and Saturday morning at 3 o'clock. Stalls, 3s. ; Area, 2s. ; Gallery, la.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL Rooms, (Lessee, CHAS. C. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Fnlham•road). —The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON, and will continue open every evening, with LAURENT'S CELEBRATED BAND. Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8; Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and teradnate at half-past 11. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. CHANGE of the LECTURE on " THE THAMES." The SECOND PART of an HISTORICAL LECTURE on "THE THAMES," from its Source to its Estuar, by GEORGE BITCKLA.ND, Esq., assisted by Miss Blanche Younge, with NEW SONGS and NEW DISSOLVING SCENERY, on Tuesdays and Fridays at four o'clock, and every Evening except Saturday at wine. LECTURES. —By J. H. Pepper, Esq. :On PHOTOGRAPHY, with Illustrations, Mornings and Evenings. By Pr. Bachhoffner : On ELECTRO-GILDING and SILVERING. The LANCASHIRE SEWING MACHINE exhibited in Use and explained Daily. Open Mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is.; Schools, and Children under Ten years of age Half-price. NEW ZEALAND.—FREDK. YOUNG and CO's LINE.—To follow the NORTIIFLEET, and Sail the 10th October, embarking passengers at Gravesend. for OTAGO, WEL LINGTON, and NELSON, the fine, well-known, A I passenger-ship DUKE OF PORTLAND, 533 tons register, 800 tons burden, J. A lex ander, Commarder. The superior qualities and commodious accom modation of this ship have rendered her a favourite in the New Zealand trade. Will load in the East India Docks. For freight, passage, or further information, apply to Fr, dk. Young and Co., at their New Zealand Colonist Rooms, 9, Adelphi-terrace, Strand, or 74, Cornbill. IMPORTANT TO HOUSEWIVES. No MORE DRESSES, &C., DESTROYED IN THE WASHING. CREWS'S RINSING LIQUID Restores them to their Original Freshness, Fixing the Colours in all kinds of Fabrics--simple in its application—and very inexpensive TWENTY DROPS sufficient for ONE GALLON of Water. Sold by all Chemists and Oilmen, at 9d. per bottle, Agents—Drew, Heyward, and Barron, Bush-lane, Cannon-street. Manufactured at Commercial Wharf, Mlle-end, London. SHREWSBURY and BIRMINGHAM and SHREWSBURY and CHESTER RAILWAYS. The COMMITTEE of SHAREHOLDERS have to announce that the proposal for an AMALGAMATION with the GREAT WESTERN COMPANY will be submitted for the consideration and approval of the Shareholders of the above-mentioned Companies, at SPECIAL MEETINGS, to be holden as follows, viz.: SHREWSBURY and CHESTER—At the Royal Hotel, Chester, on TUESD AY, Sept. 13, at Two o'Clock p.m. precisely. SHREWSBURY and BIRMINGHAM—At the London Tavern, Bish Agate-street, London, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 14, at Two &Clock p.m. precisely. Shareholders in favour of the proposed Amalgamatiox are ear nestly invited to transmit their proxies by this day's post to the Seer taries of the Companies at Wolverhampton and Chester re spectively. By Order of the Committee. GEORGE WOOLCOTT, Secy. 2, Buckingham•atreet, Adelphi, Sept, 9, 1853. - - - F o person will be entitled to vote as a proxy, unless the instru ment at pointing such proxy has been transmitted to the Secretary of the Company not less than ferty-eight hours before the time ap pointed for holding the Meeting at which such proxy is to be used. N.B.—Blank Proxies will be forwarded upon application to ➢lr. Woolcott, No. 12, Buckingham-street, Adelphi, London. T HE ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. This Institution will be OPENED for the reception of students on the Ist of October next. The Introductory Address will be delivered by Dr. Tyler Smith. Every facility will be afforded to students for obtaining the best and most comprehensive acquaintance with the different branches of study. The terms of admission will be as moderate as may be compatible with the present advanced state of the science of medicine. ral committee, that in the event of a survey of the Gulf, Stream being undertaken, provision should be made for investigating its zoology and botany, has been commu nicated to the hydrographer of the Admiralty, and favourably received. A proposition from Dr. Bache, director of the coast survey of the United States for a joint survey of the Gulf Stream by the United States and Great Britain, having been addressed to the Presi dent of the British Association since the Belfast meet ing, has been forwarded to the hydrographer of the Admiralty. With reference to the resolutions re garding the agricultural statistics of Great Britain, the committee appointed to carry out the wishes of the general committee have reported to the council that, having ascertained that measures having those objects in view had already been adopted by her Majesty's Go vernment, they have confined themselves to an expres sion of satisfaction therewith, and of readiness to afford any practicable aid on the part o f th e Br i t i s h Associa tion. On the subject of a grant in aid of the publica tion of Mr. Huxley's zoological and physiological re searches in her Majesty's ship Rattlesnake, the council reports that the application made in the last year by the presidents of the Royal Society and of the British Asso ciation to the Earl of Derby has been renewed, in the present year, to the Earl of Aberdeen by the Earl of Rosse, on behalf of both institutions. No reply has yet been received. The council desire to take this occasion of calling the attention of the general committee to the want which had been left in this instance, as in many others, of suitable and systematic arrangements of the government for the due publication of the results of scientific researches executed at the public expense by naval officers acting under the instructions of the Ad miralty. The invitations formerly received by the British Association from Liverpool and Glasgow, to hold the meeting of the next two years at these places, will be renewed by deputations appointed to attend at Hull for that purpose. From Gloucester, also, there will be an invitation to the association to hold an early meeting in that city. The treasurer's account for the year ending September sth showed an expenditure of about 1,4891., and a balance in hand of 2271. 19s. 11d. The resignation of Dr. J. Forbes Royle as general secre tary was announced, and on Monday next his successor will be appointed. The CHAIRMAN congratulated the committee that the association had this year, for the first time for many years, not only paid off some debt on another meeting, but lived 2001. within their income. The report was unanimously adopted. The first general meeting was held in the Mechanics Institute in the evening, when the usual address on the objects and proceedings was delivered by Mr. William Hopkins, M.A.,' F.G.S., Vice-President of the Royal Society, and President of the Cambridge Philosophical Society of Astronomical Research. The meetings of the sections commenced yesterday. While many of the papers received by the secretary are devoted to local objects, a majority are connected with subjects of a more universal and generally interesting character. Among the varied subjects may be mentioned "Photographs of the Moon," by Professor Philips ; a paper by Rankine, on his "Oscillatory Theory of Light ;" by Dr. Scoresby, on the " Surface Temperature of Oceanic Currents ;" the "Chemical Action of Solar Radiations," by Robert Hunt ; on the " Oceanic Cur rents in connection with the proposed Central American Canals," by Mr. A. G. Findlay ; by Captain Fitzroy, on the " Isthmus of Central America ;" papers by Petermann and Haug on the subject of Australia and the proposed exploratory expedition ; by Colonel Lloyd, "On the Country at the Sources of the Amazon ;" "On the Island of Chusan," by Sir John Davis ; " On a Journey to the Balkan," by Lieut. Jochmus ; "On Railway Accidents by Collision, and their Prevention," 'by Dr. Scoresby • one "On the Application of Sul phuric Ether to Steam-Engines," by G. Rennie, and numerous others on similarly interesting topics. HULL, Friday. The various sections resumed their sittings at 11 o'clock this morning. SECTION A.---MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE. A paper was read in this section by Robert Russell, Esq., on the action of the winds which veer from the south-west to the west, and north-west to north. SECTION 8.-CHEMICAL SCIENCE. Papers were read in this section by Professor Robert Hunt, on the chemistry of photography ; by M. Antoine Claudet, on the practice of the daguerreotype ; by Pro fessor Johnstone, on the origin and composition of the mineral called rotten stone ; by Professor Andrews, on a simple instrument for graduating glass tubes ; and by , the Rev. Thomas Exley, M.A., on the cause of the trans mission of electricity along conductors generally, and particularly as applied to the electric telegraph. HOW THE SICK POOR ARE TREATED IN MAR YLEBONE. Yesterday, Mr. Brent held an inquest, at the Consti tution,Great James's-street, Marylebone, on Martha Austen, aged 5 years, the daughter of humble but in dustrious parents, whose death was attributed to cruel parochial neglect. It appeared, from the evidence, that the deceased having been very ill, the parents despatched a woman, named White, to the workhouse for medical aid. White had scarcely time to deliver her message at [the workhouse gate, when the porter gruffly an swered, "You can't have a medical order," and then slammed the door in her face. After remaining some time outside the gate, in the hope of getting a medical order, and finding that it was only time lost, she re turned to the child's father, who was also ill, and at home by himself, his wife being out charring, and told him of the result of her journey. As the parents deemed all further efforts to obtain medical aid useless, they did not repeat the application. The following morning the child vomited a quantity of blood and ex pired. In answer to a question from the coroner, White said that she did not make a second application to the work house, because she knew it would be vain, as she had been similarly treated on a previous occasion when she sought at the workhouse for a medical order for her own child. A juror—The treatment of the poor when they apply for relief at the workhouse gates is shameful. If they attempt explaining their case, they are brutally pushed from the door. The poor creatures, instead of meeting with such cruel rebuffs, should be treated with every consideration and humanity. Mr. Sedgewick, parochial surgeon, performed the autopsy. Deceased died from scarlatina. He could not say whether life would have been saved if deceased had had timely medical aid. The conduct of the gate porter was very bad, as an order was always given in cases of illness. It was his duty to have sent the applicant to the overseer's room. He was informed that it was not the regular porter, but a pauper, that was on duty at the time. _ Coroner—l frequently experience difficulty in getting admission myself into the workhouse. If this occurs to me, how are the poor treated when they seek admission or relief ? Several jurors made similar complaints and expressed great indignation at the treatment of the out door poor at the workhouse gate. The coroner summed up very minutely, and the jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence, accompanied by the subjoined marked censure, which they requested the coroner to forward to the workhouse authorities : " The jury regret that an order was refused at the work house for deceased's medical attendance, and they re ccioymilmityenadndthkaintdtessroThr s e h j o u u ry ld fu b r e th t e r r ea rec ted om w m it e h nd m th o a re t boards be placed on the walls of the workhouse, with directions instructing the poor how they should apply for relief." A juror hoped that the coroner would urge upon the guardians the propriety of fixing, on a promi nent place, those instructions, for they would assure the poor that they could not be robbed with impunity of those rights to which they are by law entitled. The coroner promised to comply with the request of the jury, and forward their recommendations to the guardians, with every confidence that those recommendations would be acted upon. LECTURES. Anatomy, Descriptive and Furgical—Dr. Knox, F.R.S., Edin. Anatomy and Ph} siology—Mr. Gant. Chemistry—Dr. Glover, F.R.S., Edin. Medicine - Dr. A. H. HaFsall and Dr. Ballard. Surgery—Mr. Thomas Wakicy and Mr. de Merle. Midwifery—Dr. Tyler Smith, Dr. Barnes, and Dr. Henry Bennett. Practical Midwifery—Dr. Henry Bennett and Dr. Barnes. Materia Medica and Thereapeutics—Dr. Ballard. Botany—Mr. Syme. Forensic Medicine—Dr. Rose Cormack, F.R.S., Edin. Practical Chy-mistry—Dr. Glover. Anatomical Demonstrations under the superintendence of Dr. Knox and Prosectors. The Prospectus, containing every information, may be obtained on application at. the Hospital. W. H. FENN, Registrar, Royal Free Hospital, Gray's-inn-road, September 1, 1853. BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE- MENT OF SCIENCE. The annual gathering of this association, which in 1852 took place at Belfast, is shifted this year from the sister country to the East coast of England, and King ston-upon-Hull, for the first time, receives the honour of a visit. The local arrangements for the reception and entertainment of visitors seem in every respect com plete. Most of the institutions and public establish ments have been thrown open to members and asso ciates. The extensive docks may be perambulated by those who wish to receive impressions as to the trading importance of the town, and at the Victoria dock, re cently opened, the curious may inspect an anemometer and tide gauge of improved construction. The manu facturers of the town have thrown open their esta blishments, and the splendid steam-ships which ply to Hamburg and St. Petersburgh are also free to all comers in the name of the association. Lord Londes borough's new yacht the St. Ursula, and a beautiful yacht, built in England, on the model of the America, are also in the port, and visitors there experience a hos pitable reception. In addition to this, as the neighbour hood of Hull is not wanting in interest, excursions have been planned, in which pleasure may be combined with researches archaeological; antiquarian, and geological. The directors of the York and North Midland Rail way vie in their liberality with the other great interests of the town, and afford every facility and inducement for visiting the many interesting spots which abound in the locality, and which are connected with it by means of the rail - way. The excursions of the association were fixed for yesterday (Thursday), and included, besides minor visits, a trip to Grimston-park, the elegant seat of Lord Londesborough ; to Beverley and Flamborough, to Brocklesby-park, the seat of the Earl of Yarborough ; Thornton Abbey, the new docks at Grimsby, and the famous Spurn Head. Its vice-presidents for the year are the Earl of Carlisle, Lord Londesborough, Prof. Fara day, the Rev. Prof. Sedgwick, Prof. Wheatstone, Lieut.- Col. Sykes, Mr. W. Spence and Mr. Chas. Frost, presi of the Hull Literary and Scientific Society ; Dr. Cooper and Mr. Bethel Jacobs are the local secretaries. Since the first meeting at York in 1831, under the presidency of the Earl Fitzwilliam, the association has held its meetings twice in Oxford, Birmingham, Edinburgh, and Cambridge, and once in Dublin, Bristol, Liverpool, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Glasgow, Plymouth, Manchester, Cork, York, Southampton, Swansea, Ipswich, Belfast. The list of presidents during these years shows the esti mation in which the association is held, and proves its complete freedom from that spirit of cliqueism which too frequently attaches itself to societies even where the professed objects are of the most universal and comprehensive character. It includes Earl Fitz william, Bev. Dr. Buckland, the Rev. Adam Sedgwick, Sir T. M. Brisbane, the Rev. Provost Lloyd, the Mar quis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Burlington, the Duke of Northumberland, the Rev. W. Vernon Harcourt, the Marquis of Breadalbane, Professor Whewell, Lord Francis Egerton, Earl of Rosse, the Rev. G. Peacock (dean of Ely), Sir John F. W. Herschell, Sir Roderick Murchison, Sir R. H. Inglis, the Marquis of Northamp ton, the Rev. T. R. Robinson, Sir David Brewster, Professor Airy, Colonel Sabine, and in the present year a most julicious selection has been made of a gentleman whose talents and abilities are of the highest order — Mr. Hopkins, president of the Cambridge Philosophical Society. The proceedings of the association commenced on Wednesday with the meeting of the general committee for the dispatch of business, Colonel Sabine presiding. The report of the proceeding of the council was read by Professor Phillips, the Assistant-General Secretary, and stated that the committee, appointed for the purpose of considering a plan by which the tranasctions of different scientific societies might become part of one arranged system, and the records of facts and phenomena be rendered more complete, more continuous, and more systematic than at present, has obtained from the greater part of its members written communications embodying their respective opinions on the subject in question, and it is proposed that on the re turn from Italy of Professor Thompson, the origi nator of the resolution, these communications shall be discussed and a report prepared. The committee formed in consequence of a communication from the President of the British Association to the President and Council of the Royal Society for the purpose taking such steps as they should deem most desirable to pro cure tha establishment in the southern hemisphere of a telescope of large optical power for the observation of the southern nebulce, have conducted their proceedings partly by meetings and partly by printed correspon dence, and, having decided on the nature and size of the telescope, and the mode of mounting which they deemed most advisable, they appointed a deputation to communicate with the Earl of Aberdeen, with a view to obtain the sanction of her Majesty's Government and the requisite funds for the construction of the telescope ; the council have learned, with satisfaction, that Lsmt,r3aurt dce ts t i h Aop e nrtbeheo deputation was very favourably received by hope that telescope n d t th e at Parliament willnecessary they ne t a hnec ve funds included ed xetd fso reason ernss itt ohh t nee o ce en tertainosltn n compliance with the resolution directin g the council to solicit co-operation of th e Royal Society in meteo rological investigations attainable by b a ll oon ascen ts, a communication was addressed t o th e P res id ent an d Council ad direction th fundse of f Royalthe placedic eawt Society,toh Observatory rehri disposalvc which t w o ry as e m obm o s mt t i cordially yl received, and four such ascents h ave b een made, un d er the the Society, A highly satisfactory account of y the Royal Society,these ascents, and of the results obtained, is given in a communi tion to the Royal Society drawn up b y M r. Welsh, by whom the observations were cond uc t e d , of which co mmunication : 500 copies have been presented to the British Association. The recommendation of the gene- SECTION C.-GEOLOGY. In this section the following papers were read :---On the classification and nomenclature of the Palwonoic rocks of Great Britain, by Professor Sedgwick, F.R.S. ; on some Ayrshire fossils, by Wyville Thompson, Esq., LL.D. ; on refraction and cleavage of slate rocks of the county of Cork, by R. W. Townsend, Esq. ; and on the cornbrath of Gloucester and part of Wilts, by Professor Buckman. SECTION D.-ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY. Robert Harrison, Esq., and J. D. Tollitt, Esq., read papers on the marine and fresh water Diatomacem found in the neighbourhood of Hull, Papers were c a i l m so en of read p b r y i a John pui u e from Phillips, the sEesaqr ro' Esq., ell a coast living y spe cimen Pro fessor Allman, on the structure of Burs ar i a , a form of infusoria ; also on the structure of the fr es h wa ter Polyp. eo (Hydra Viridis) ; and by P. Duncan, Bsq., on ciliary motion ; also on the pycnogouidm, a f am ily o f minute crustacem. SECTION E.-GEOGRAPHY AND E/RNOLOGY• This section was occupied by the readin g and discus sion of the following papers, viz.:—sy the Rev. G. C. Nicolay, F.R.G.S., on the importance of places in the Pacific, in connection with great circle routes and steam navigation ; by Trelawney Sanders, P. F . R,G,s., on an inquiry into the variations of . climate within the tro pics in connection with the vertical actio n of the sun and the actual motion of the earth, especially with reference to the climate of the Gulf of Carpentaria in North Aus tralia ; by Dr. R. G. Latham, P.n.s., ethnological re marks upon some of the more remark a bl e var ieties of mankind, represented by individuals now in London. SECTION F.-STATISTICS. In this section Henry Cooper, E sq . , papers—one was an analysis of mortality from cho l era i n Hull, in the autumn of 1849 ; and th e other was on the prevalence of diseases in Hull. read two The Rev. James Selkirk, chaplain to the Hull gaol, read his paper on the cause, extent, and preventatives of crime. SECTION G.-MECHANICAL SCIENCE. In this section Mr. James Oldhat;C:E., Hull, M.1.C.E., read a paper of considerable interest on the rise, progress, and present position of steam navigation in Hull. George Locking, Esq., read his paper, containing a brief description of Locking and C oo k e ' s ro t ar y valve On Friday evening Professor Phillips read an address on the geology of Yorkshire in the Mechanics' Institute. engine, and its advantages. HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION AT BROMPTON. This noble charity has just acquired a considerable addition to its funds under circumstances so singular as to justify particular notice of them. When the founda tion stone of the building in the Fulham-road was laid by Prince Albert, on the 11th of June, 1844, a handsome gilt trowel, specially manufactured by Messrs. Elking ton, from an original and elegant design, was made use of by the Prince. At the bazaar in aid of the institu tion, held in the grounds of Chelsea Hospital on that and the following day, this trowel was exhibited at the stall of Mrs. Philip Rose, wife of the honorary secretary, and excited general admiration. A gentleman who saw it, Mr. John M'Cullom, of Bedford-place, became very desirous of possessing it, and ultimately pur chased it of Mrs. Rose for thirty guineas. A few days after it became first known to the ;committee that it was usual in such cases to request the layer of the stone to accept the trowel which had been used on the occasion, and all parties concerned were at once desirous of repairing the error into which they had un designedly fallen, and of regainining possession of the handsome implement, that it might be offered for the Prince's acceptance. Accordingly a representation of the circumstances was made to Mr. M'Cullom by Mr. Rose, and, though he was very reluctant to part with an object which he had shown so much desire to possess, and which appeared to possess peculia r value i n his eyes he at length consented to surrender it,that the wi s h es of the committee might be complied with. But h e posi tively refused to receive back the 30 guineas he had p a id for it, though urgently pressed to do so. The tr owe l being sent to Prince Albert, wa s g raciousl y accepted ; and the only return that could be made to Mr. M 'Cullo m for his liberality was to present him with the hand somely-carved walnut-wood mallet which had als o b een used by his Royal Highness during the cer emony. On this mallet was a plate, with an inscription, com memorative of the use to which it had been applied ; and it was accompanied with a note to M. r . M'Culli om expressive of the great regret felt at his disappoint men t . These circumstances , trifling in themselves, seem to have made a lasting impression on Mr. M'Cullom's mind. So far from feeling aggrieved at the loss of the trowel, the transaction appears to have strengthened his interest in the charity which he thus for th e fi rs t time became acquainted with. On his death, a short time since, he left the whole of his property absolutely to his sister, his only surviving relative ; but a private memorandum was found in his desk, conveying his desire that, at her death, she would bequeath the pro perty to the Hospital for C on sumption. This wish the lady held sacred ; and by her will,just proved, she leaves her property, with the exception of a few trifling legacies, to this beneficent institution. Her estate is now being realised, and, we are glad to hear, will leave a net surplus available to the charity after all deduc tions, not far short of 15,0001. CUMBERLAND.—We have had a week of glorious wea ther for the harvest, and gr, cat progress has been made in cutting, stooking, and leading crops of every kind in all the districts around Carlisle.—Carlisle Journal. THE MURDER AT STOCKPORT. The inquest on the bodies of the two children, John and James Higham, whose bodies were found in the the canal at Reddish, near Stockport, on Monday, and who are supposed to have been drowned by their step father, Thomas Moore, on Friday last, was opened on Tuesday at the Navigation Inn, Heaton Norris, before Mr. W. S. Rutter, county coroner. Moore was pre sent in custody, and defended by Mr. Vaughan, solicitor, of Stockport. The prisoner was proved to have led the children down a street leading to the side of the canal on Friday, and then tnrned back and gone with them towards a place called the Ash, on the Manchester-road, near which the bodies were found. The children were not seen afterwards. The prisoner afterwards dried his clothes at the house of: a woman named Walton. In the evening he told his wife he had been at work, which was not true. The inquest was then adjourned, and resumed on Thursday, when the following evidence was given : -W. Rae, the secretary to the Middle Hill-gate Bene volent Burial Society, held at the Old Admiral public house, said, I don't know the prisoner. I remember the deceased, James Higham, being entered a member on the 2d of February, 1845. John was entered on the 17th of June, 1848, and their mother has paid the money for them regularly. She and her first husband had been entered as members in 1848. There are three branches of the society, and James was entered in two of them for 71. 125., and John was in one for 31. 12s. I don't know whether Moore knew they were members ; he never paid the money. ' Robert Taylor, residing at Lark-hill, near Stockport, said,—l am collector to the Temperance Burial Club, and brother to Mrs. Moore, the mother of the deceased children. Both the children were members. I find from the book of the society that John was entered July Bth, 1849, and James, the eldest, on the 29th of August, 1852, and 61. each was payable at their death. The prisoner knew that the children were members, and was himself entered on Sunday week. I called at the house for the subscriptions, which were paid by the mother. Esther Partington said,—l am the wife of James Partington, a maker-up, living in King-street, Stock port. I have known Thomas Moore for several years and saw him last Friday near Hanover chapel gates, on Lancashire-hill. I don't know what time it was, but it was in the forenoon. I stopped him, and asked him what he was doing up that way, and he said he did not know. He had two boys with him whom I had seen once before, and I asked him if they were his. He said, they were not his, but he was taking I care of them. He said he had been out of work a few days. He then went with the boys up Lancashire hill, and I went home. I had seen the children pass by our house with him and their mother once before, about three weeks ago. I had not seen them before then. One of the children was marked with the small-pox, and the other was rather lame. It had been raining a little before, but was fair at the time I spoke to the prisoner on Friday. He might have had an umbrella, but I did not see one. It was soon after breakfast that I started for Lancashire-hill. I was on an errand for my mother. I had not an umbrella with me, and it had not been raining sufficiently to wet any one through. Benjamin Beresford said - I live in Portwood. I am a roller maker, and have known the prisoner some time by sight. About a quarter to nine o'clock on Friday night I was opposite the new weir, about half a mile from Portwood, when I met the prisoner. He asked me if I had seen the two children I had seen him with the other day. I had seen him with two children on the previous Friday night close to the bridge. I replied that no children had gone up that " brow." He said, "My wife let them out about ten o'clock this forenoon while I was at my work." I said it was very strange that she could let them out, as she was at work and he was playing. He said he sup posed they had got into the water again, for he found them drowned in the weir hole the week before. I said, " If you have any doubt about their being in the water come round the river side with me." I took hold of his jacket as I spoke, and he immediately sprang away up the " brow," without looking at the water. I saw no more of him. I told my wife when I got home that I had seen him there the week before, and that I believed he was then going to do something with the children. When I saw him on the previous Friday he was coming towards the weir from Portwood, with a child in each hand. When he got on the bridge over the cut which supplies a mill he left hold of one of the children and stood looking into the water for more than a minute. He then laid hold of the children again, and came to the cut-side. When he saw me he walked away with the children. I afterwards overtook him on the " brow" side, stopped, stared at him, and went on home. I suspected he intended to do something with the children, being there so late. Elizabeth Evans, wife of Samuel Evans, porter, of Chimney - hall - street, said,--I saw the prisoner on Friday with two children. I think it was about 2 o'clock in the afternoon in Chimney - hall-street. One of the children was lame, and that caused me to notice them. Some time afterwards I saw him going in the same direction without the children. I did not see his face the first time. He was going towards the canal side when I saw him the second time, and I did not see him any more. There is a road along the canal bank. He might have an umbrella with him, but I did not see one. The children had dark clothes on. I never saw the prisoner before Fri day. It was not raining when I saw them, but it had rained that day. John Lee, police-constable, said, I apprehended the prisoner last Saturday about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. I told him I had a warrant against him for neglect of his family. He said, "Very well. I had rather go with you than be where I am." I took him to the police-office, and told him he was charged with taking away two chil drentd haonedko r t f loh r yw o e i tn n owow t hk h ae e ttn htasectmtcrooe account m t nptrst inhh. he had w ßhs h taur i dr c e et h toton h t; gos e i:D I ew i v r oh. e fe d rt , eh Waltersae h n r e d wanted eHctnoe arinsnaiee d till 5 o'clock at night. He said he went to Heaton n No half past er Norris a r is a an umbrella, t 2 a eHe saidc quarter uefrteh e b sh e im f ore sent mill,r in l o'clock d tamhneadresrildea to elder .o bi snot l eh i t to, n if hereor e wthi Portwood,lii d lt s h i to tell his mother to send him his dinner at Mr. M'Clure's mill at 1 o'clock, but the dinner did not come. This concluded the evidence. The coroner, in commenting upon the evidence, ob served that there were several discrepancies between the prisoner's statement and what appeared to be the truth. The jury would have to determine whether the evidence they had heard was sufficient to justify them in return. ing a verdict of wilful murder against the prisoner, or, if not satisfied with the evidence ag a i nst him, they would say that the children were found drowned. The jury, after deliberating about five minutes, re turned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against the pri soner, Thomas Moore, who was accordingly committed to take his trial at the next Liverpool assizes. THE LATE FIRE IN CANNON STREET WEST. Mr ni N e V . st te i t a he m te el P ave a e y s se n t a e , e ed h t h oe rm e co cain r l e o vf n ts r ht , ae held rmeac et en an ht fim i r a n e lau q u t fh i a r y ae t. west,Can n yesterday at the S ugar L oa f T avern, C annon - street broke out on th e p rem i ses o f M r. Ri c h ar d B e ll , N o. 21 , turer, at an early hour on M on d a y morning. Th e in quiry was instituted in consequence of some represen tations made to the coroner by the inhabitants of Cannon-street, that the outbreak was to be attributed to the dangerous nature of the business. Owing to the large quantity of combustibles stored in the building, and the fact that a similar description of warehouse almost adjoined, the proceedings excited considerable interest, as the fire took place in a neighbourhood which is unequalled in the metropolis for the great amount of insurances effected upon the surrounding property, amounting to upwards of a million. The investigation was attended by Mr. Deputy Lott, Mr. Joyce, and many other Common Councilmen of the ward, and by a number of the principal inhabitants. The coroner addressed the jury, and said that some years ago he revived the practice of inquiring into the origin of fires, which, he believed , was attended with some good result, and which met the approval of the Lord Chief Justice. A portion of the corporation, how ever, thought otherwise, and he had to abandon what he considered a most important character of investigation. In the present case he had been solicited by a number of the inhabitants to hold an inquiry, and, anticipating that some useful ends might be derived from it, he did not hesitate to comply. He did not desire any fee. After the jury had viewed the premises, a number of witnesses, consisting of some of the fire brigade and several of the inhabitants, were examined, but their evi dence did not tend to any satisfactory elucidation of the cause of the fire. The jury having consulted, they returned a verdict to the effect that there was no evidence to prove how the fire originated, and added :—" We find that a much greater quantity of combustible matter had been kept upon the premises than we consider ought ever to be allowed upon any building in the city of London, par ticularly after the precautions taken by the owners of that and the adjoining premises by compelling a fire proof strong room to be built for the storing of those combustibles, which, from the evidence, appears never to have been used, and which has since been pulled down. That there are other premises in the ward in which a similar dangerous trade is carried on, thus jeopardising the lives and property of the inhabitan 4 We, therefore, trust that the constituted authorities wi, use their best exertions to prevent a similar occurrence to that which has brought the jury together." The coroner said he would take care to lay the representa tions of the jury before the proper authorities. The proceedings then closed. THE BALMORAL ESTATES.—Great improvements have been made on the Balmoral estates since last year ; the arable and pastoral lands, under the able management of Dr. Robertson, commissioner to his Royal Highness Prince Albert have been brought into a highly promising state, while the hunting grounds and deer forest are in a fair way to become the best in Scotland. The moral and social wants of the tenantry have been especially cared for, the Queen having given command that the poorest families shall have the blessings of education se cured to them, and their domestic wants fully supplied. The new palace begins to make some progress, but the con t rac tor has three years to finish it, and it promises to be a very handsome building.