The Sun. — London, England, 1853-08-10 00:00:00

swIWIM 3 ndanoe , e had 3 Let Ti and 15 ;culatire 27S Pe r Inds his dap , y by se' iarrest iisease.i; ; s as Qv Ailtlg. 105 to 00g LOs t) o°s v;s tO C IN )OS to 00,g 103 tO OGS s decline but the business e re upon 3 to scare. 11 sib Pre t 1 a lterat io Pc r q r. el. A lp ic e ; mar e . ,r. 13Quel :c to 3 S - 42 48 t° to 41 to ''' :1 40 t° 44 • l'os• Per 04 d to 0 1 0 , 0,1 81 0 , o c l to 01 0 01 g.O o 0 011 t° 360 32s to 000 00s t ° 1 00 dl to 1 ° jto 1)tro to 29' e 6 ed a . ra pes rs , 4 ; balo od , d to 31° To 2o oto le?' De, __ ‘ 2O do. _l6 Di do , p gr weel , pp, 6 :-- ......... 790 ....... 7 5% ...... • • • • '''' 0 3 ; IS , s, ra, dijrs Od 9.1 ; j(1 to eft. 6dPe r , 0d Qs Ln, 41 - rs get 1d; 3C la' Stra a. 04 to s 375 ato loaf, si lt ° attar, lbeefr m e at 0 pork, 5 sof0 0 1 7 0; t OOS t° ,,tft 10a 1 61 • ' Ls ' r esct. p er toflpet ~. to 4 °," d o, re r, - B ark, ,r " 1. 1., Guano .... 29 • • of, 45 • 41/ . 4 12 4 " 10, "" 531 53 •••• •• •• 49 •••; ts 7 s 13 0 0 ' t) t .• ; I , 0 .• 0 ", •• n tonlMDa 16 die CO the l'lued t he oth Vs°' 'l33° th r of the Ur rs• . bol d , vi___2,cllll es' by l o os ; Geo. glit a ild CIA° 1: . _ ..... _ ...,./ T u n brVoC r-Ge ljer u re, , i cd ..7,o 7 ieg e 0 ce,gti of . i "~ EAST INDIA HOUSE, 6th August, 1853. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST M IA COMPANY do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, 33ir the rate of E xc h ange at which they will receive Cash for ° ' l Bengal and Madras will, from the present date and until notice, be 25. d. the Company's Rupee, and fm Bills on 24. ld. the Company's Rupee. • JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. T" LONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK ... I SSUES CIRCULARS NOTES, o f 101. EACH, f o r travellers rta Continent. They are payable at every important place in ence."l"4.°Pe, and thus enable the traveller to vary his route without in- No expense is incurred, and when cashed made for commission. They may be obtain I at the Bank, Loth no charge is 77. ! or its branches, I, St. James's-square ; 214, High Holborn ;3, Zielpoll/ton-street, Borough; 87, High-street, Wdittchapel; and 4, trord-place xford-street. IsTvr-RERIAANDS LAND ENCLOSURE Notic e is COMPANY. of th e 18 hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING ItottemtaAREHOLDERS will be held at the New Bath Hotel, ill the n, for the lorsix;rm, on the 15th September next, at Twelve o'clock in the purpose of definitively approving Of th e „.. t atutes, Which were taken into considerat'on at the meeting 4 .tu July, 1853. the changes made or dance with art 52 o f th e s t a t u te s , s h are holder , can orationobtaine of the se modifications, on application at the r a ces o f th e w PanY, No. 3, Adelaide-place, London-bridge. A 8, 1853 BY order of the Board. G. FASSON, Sec. ODA ........____ . • B °l3 T ll WALES RAILWAY.-CONTRACT sailWay'''`llNTENANCE.—The Directors cr the South Wales the PanY receive TENDERS for the MAINTENANCE Vtty , WAY and WORKS on the South Wales hall s ralle"`"' een Swansea and Carmarthen, a distance of about 30 Bl)ecifi cat . then and, tons r h May lac seen at the Engineer's offices, at Carmrar lenders ~._,Pstow, on and after Monday, the Bth instant. l'he 4, 4illy av — r ,' to be addressed to the Directors of the South Wales terra, e ptniPanY, and delivered at their offices, No. 10, Eastbourne ') - "' clin gton, before 12 o'clock en Wednesday, the 3 lst t ins t. 11 3 , order, FRED. G. SAUNDEItS, Sec. 4 1853 14 ° ON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAIL 4, c uit „.— CO.NTINUATION of MARCUS'S CHEAP EX LONDON LONDON and RACK, TO LIVERPOOL cr li ts -,„`` J ATE R , PRESTON, d B HUDDERSFIELD 18•. ; 4.,."•tit 18 s.; BANGOR, 225. G. ; CONWAY , 215.; SHREW , - Isilex`ies• ; STAFFORD, 12s. (ExcLossn CARBIACkS). Children " Sio,„J ea " of age Ralf-price. From the Ens' on-square Station, day "."Ars August 15th, 22d and 29th at 12 o'Clock noon each Tlck atrnt - ea, bills and thither information can be obtained of • Mar,•—• An, Crosby Hall Chambers ; 25, Bishopsgate y, London- tr n3 LIN INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.— LON DON CONT NU of ALA.RCUS'S CHEAP LXCURSIDN3 to DUBLIN ant BACK. 911 Enclo s ed carriages 30s. I,k!lst _ ..............., .......... sos. Qlatun NUS , August 15th, 22d, saxd 2,9 th,, from the Euston-square a. quarter past Six, a.m. thils, and f urt h er information can be obtained of Henry 23i, Crosby-hall Chambers, 25, Bishopgate-street, City, ar „ i& b G REAT MILITARY CAMP.— r STERN RAILWAY, via WIN Dso it PARK ICI IA WATER.—In additioo to the regular Trains, a ,xcep t .,A114 w.ll leave th e PADDINGTON STATION daily "A_indier about anday), at 8.45 a m for Passengers only, arriving at 9.20 a.m. Mr.. i 7 and carriages will ba pr mided at the Windsor Station the u— ^cod. to ensure which previous application should be ,arties taking their own carriages and horses may, have kliowirked at the Paddington tation on the previous day, at the 4 laes, f arDl Windsor and back —Carriage, 225. ; pair of 84 .; single horse, lls. g ` ° '' St ation, July 18. GREAT NAVAL REVIEW 1.01./b,, AT SPIT lIE AD. '-N A/W SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. Thi. r , th - ~.ra „ ,, CHANGE OF ARRANGEMENTS. p non' 4 e " livi evr will take place in the presence of her Majesty i ll ; Eci 4L Thu _ rsday next, August 11. T t ) (l p ' 6 /- ',,,!.: foEll4ewi.gljß.2l°N TRAINS will leave Waterloo Station on klo t k . •• , kBStr, • -11TII, at 4.0 a.m.. returning in the Evening at 8 e it o r v ered PARES, THERE AND BACK 4po Carriages 10s. ; Open Carriages, ss. g at .0 id 7:30 o'c SII°I7TH, at 50 . and 5 45 Seated a.m , returning in the Even FARES THERE AND BACK— C 14 11.MTA . ,..— arr ia , tes, 20s. ; Seated Open CarrinFes,. 10s. t 30, 7 .0 1 1 20 N, at 5 15 and 5.30 a m., returning in the Even- Tr ak. 4 in and 8.0 o'clock. ior 1 1 g Will leave Southampton in connection • with these 1., 4k.0 1 eh .. a number of rickets will be issued. ISAILWAT AND BOAT, THERE AND BACK Covered Carriages and Steam Boat, 308 . All forrner notic a are wl•hdrawn. W atery St atIo ARCHD. SCOTT, Traffic Manager. Bth August, 1853. -PETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. 1114' • 8 ., A irC a e P ERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE %At*. 'lea st !earts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, k "l ts tent Meat Gravies Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, T h Y tik. e ? arid i nvigor ' atin properties enables the stomach to teS4 (l4ll 3; B `' th e fond. g health of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe d°-Iby t 7 01 4. ark; 11 . and 6ronrieters. Lea and Perrina; 19; Fenchurch-street, ns, Broad -street, Worcester : also by .A.l esrs. Barclay Leo do " n in. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer -41t/c-jTo go,,,end generall c by th e rincipal dealers in sauce. are -4 " a gainst imitations, see that the names of " LEA. o Pon the lab el and patent cap of tin bottle. *Po a - -ItTelp. 044 40 ,„ M EDICAL AND S URGICAL wo • +abed_ •by It treat, London ailliere, AP. Regent - street, e1° " 1, Price S a o , I. by post freesass. 6d.. ti ews • * tli NI i_ FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, C htta t— tb m t o. is thvr rezt —i ew to the Correction of wide-spread Errors 31 ;_t 411 11 • and (lure of Sufferers from Debility of ti.e "br' pi 'exttal Hypocliondriasis. 441 een "rib 'e'l°rc k - n ° O T, German of Dr. PICKF . ORD e s j e' he inform to to English readers ti) frequent practi re.34B,--rMn,s Ifs thZ rn h ell medical literature This is the first kteet " e tn . n- ,7 1 : has ailfiressed hiniset , to the nos-tredi , - -nie r 7.37 other l't " -4 mat' . not he if he shail ‘i's • ) Correct *ON ' r oans on n .' 111 . 4 , 11 , Y ; (10 1 14...‘"ri;nt evil which it may be in , his iMa) 30, lASI. ord er to a fortner number that we' -edamshoul cur to this 11 1 t t reat 8 , eXhibit its ai ore cle , r .y. 1•1 hor lashes sied,,i, e , r ity the tin oet t l n who pie a livellheld by preying 'eslo4ll":llltffins4.l"TYrrio.innn,the, public. The , tribe of ' e Q . ulet -,vmathisers,' its are mei eness , and if this book 10 qll Into fha.hands of those who sailer fr .m the com it t t 4. w i e satis fi ed that Sr ny h indreds would Leh r ibh a ~ needless siffe •tr . er ' ing ps holy and m rid. end what is of thotKil it is that which the q uacks most prize qua lined t o put ia a e n e e t n h d e t i o re t a h t e . r k l e ti l ;l • 4 •v t i,,,, B , e y'; tai .... o . l T tr h e is at v i o n l i, ume is well Spermatorrliaea,bansdinto place ` l, 3 4 lB n ,: e re ra , ionel and physiologiCal a • therefore, good."-Medical Circular, June 16, 1852. No, 11. Vet 11 ' cloth, price 3s . 6 d.. TbY P ost free. 48., URETHRA, s '; O F STRICTURE OF '44t eri Safe, and Efficient, in even Its most Inveterate I ntractable Forms. the Si BY F. B. COURTENA England. "flierof er oo , the Royal College of Surge? :Oven tio' ll hry (11 his views he (M t Kse h 3 ' 1 11,1, 111 ft great many cases successfully * treated,as had Burgeons otnitEy,l hasa est. Mr . SYme adduced, and on which he oat teroZ of t. 85 .r la., xi. all • and t. No. ix.. had res sted,: n o a r ly a t h Yeas' the " treatment by dilitation, and was n 1 both 17 10410n. - ' M anY weeks. But cases 'viii. and six• more ag ettot etZ t ." l 3 7 , and complication of symptoms , I, t4f el lt. 41, acter than any detailed by Mr. Sy me, Nns L l P . t ed hY Mr. Courtenay proved eminertiY nfa an pap d ear yet the ku - aN on the Treatment of Strictura. boc SA A)J t , TicE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF Ed of trxt, LAME YOUTH AND MATURITY.__ARE, LONDON, PA l ot ItedkißT, 37, BEDFORD,SQU 'oet, 'ur gh, ti ne. and Matriclated Member of the University 47; j.,l,e B ,2norary Member of the London _ P tc. 4.1 "Ste of Apothecaries' Hall, London, & 2 Mingthecare{- c°l3 sulted., personally, or fr 01 1 , 1 di s itnd generative system, tpre j u Borders of the nervou byele'tter, on Nenile irregularities and excesses, which have pro esst,, ray a ;"lsery in youth, degradation in manhood, and pr t em i a s : ti:OONvOli stages of life% than perhaps ai,y other class o ri d uce tx les % P . eatr o . „ s , 'll4:Meru patholo 'sts Long and practical expe e t\ w‘tist,„`eret op u ll . of these diseares has proved that there are in exis i .. 'eblif;„"i tr of s elf - acquired miseries anti disappointed hopes . n Nes 7,l , ,:i e eable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervous t4 , lll esV ) 2l ,l te7, 4B „ l erol_ sof Insanity Unhappy and Unfruitftd Aland 'o,oittle'sl,! Local and Cons ' titctional Weakness, and their ronei i ., l4 oll4"orill °we their almost entire origin. lAeo rri es o f pe 3' n ecessary that all men should know that there are 11, grio,,,rBeeal rnanacement which cannot be violated w.tnoti . 11 Y b o 4m aY of -1 1 1s Pea ,, lties, and when wisdom and regret succeed situ now' he self-indulgence, how these penalties t ti e l l t ili ew e re th e q t.l 4 ; he sling of their bitterness may be removed, its con-equene es may be avoided, l, t.." Cit: - eat to -13 ' an degree of physical 'nth:nutty orfunctional aTslryeateusTOß Lik,hich the timely aid of science eannot apply a cure M ERT has or a long series of years been engaged • 104 to tt, wro e Practice in the treatment of these delicate corn th, ~.o % so,sa rit le Y legally qualified Physician' who, regardless tint eht.' l4 elle 4 .,, e rt 1, 7 of thehypocritical and mock-modest, has had ugh the medium of the public press, to direct 4 4 11 _ ,t am i L 1 _eele ot Z ,...,l lcfrnou sevt ich o grade of society is tto," l n : ll 3' tho ls 2 l 1 department fre of m p w ra h ctice, n he has been amply n ' t e K reat success that has attended his efforts in the ii i i i . t' , ll eat l i n' nNealia.t d ues, which are too generally confided to the k - 1 18, and ignorant empirics, who, with their pirated saso t.... D ateh t ;' 4l ned torelgn names and titles, and pretended virtues h • Q ltsi o - e t tryns have inflicted serious injury on those who r B l till t i e for e,O 1. 0 Waft faith in their pretensions. . sali i. nsultatio dail fro Eleven till Two,. and trom lt ',nes oa ;, All letters ra n t the y ntain m fee of 11., and advice and %oo forward Led to ns an no yinitials or address.'• A 1411 . obtA e i n th ' i t Patients wis n hin a g to consult Dr. LA?MEET 5 COPY of his work on her ati a . Tre at . SELP -PREisERVATION. n bint. ‘ . e ."e 01 1 the pt.tlos hof Marriage and Nervous and 11 4. 4 . ated h nP lo red engravings, and des ,rb•lthe disord y e fi ra ft r y es m ulting iron secret habits and ty ro neV . 4l lB l l ofihDoie:uesal of this treatise will assist in the correct 4 14 11 /4414, Dutch, 43 ' l 4 and may be had, price 25 6d, 1 1, to, 350 m co., Italian, of Messrs. P , per in English, eo P , ° :t fe' e t Prlihill 4 :'etoat'ern °!ter-r w -aon s,Ttiotcanhb3on,radonre;ar-Gsuteeresr:efranom 47•.11eitrtbiowo eta n m e p . t,aliayrnarket ; or free 63 Oxford.street ; -aeriAat. I.osmo N the Author's resi S II CIIITT.„ 0 . HPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. the most bIIID t,, I r ._ -LIAO, DRESS displang ,- , e k.,--s-hk e ... may be obtained at cra„•,‘4bitsh,'"aPtation for the 12th of August, ,their na.qo 1,„_.....erit of 11 MOSES and SON , or A l b t : . Ma, iea`dt!.llsllll3.ent. - W rkmanship nd 0 ' Previetsi!., l,clr Trousers excelling in MOSES and SON•_, by ally „,,rtaid,r4p,..u__ treater are presented by E. M e than is Posse ss "' ' bettt7liaenrciheuZ-: akrnableesr trao,,,,,,3tv.spa_ZosnoafT to offer spoFting Dress Nest-end ttli.',l 'lsteellealier than attire obtaine I elsewhere. MOSES 111,4(4z eofeutting and Making only understood by E. 1 4 grea t , a graceful and easy fit which all Sportsmen cell . 11, _ Ba.vantage. ~Pret,72 Hosiery, the celebrated Grouse Shooting Boots, &C., ' ery"' bY E. MOSES d SON, combining superior quality 11,,. eeownt, . an that .lario st ~,,,,cal Prices. ,thr, t. lion..uolesale Clothing Department in the Universe is eh e4tB KS and SON, it offers the greatest advantages to 41 4 4 s Goe4' Ca ptains, and all classes of Emigrants. and are h, ~. T fareed in Australia and all other Colo leho 54; cry Where ready sale and certain profit. theiTrn,i:rgainformation and full Lists of Outfits for Ladies and tr i tti etl. Y be had on application, or post free to any part of lile . l7' l lol‘, 1. t il i '' uga blati —. MOSES and SON regret having t: s , oitie tr „ ,93Position,having learned that the untradesman- It. to guard the o',,,;'aute (1 , 'ellig connected with their Establishment," or " s ',toes r , e " e ern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for A 0 C0,14°122. they beg to state the:. they have - r es ,_MoN WITH ANY OTHER HOME IN OR 017 T OP LONDON, g"Orldo n `Y.OPt their own Establishments, as follows ~85,11eg6Y Establishment 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83, 14.410 0 n 14, ' , Id gatc. opposite the Church, all communicating. , , 14,4. sal,end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, astaaf,s7,t^steet, au communicating. 1811,,,,uru (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Mere -teld Branch, ,ha.. 36, Fargte. 'Alter a ' Jailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe 1141,0,14 General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. ,_.Xchan4,VLlNlT.—Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be `vithe," u desired, or, if preferred, than money will be returned I.lce, n.7,.,_ssitation. All goods are naarked in plain figures, the lowest The ,:,'"I which nil abatement can be made. catar'stablishruents are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on A n e ars, , tvi,lert business Is resumed till 12 o'clock. "'Art % 11° o.-, " The Herald of the Seasons," containing full lists "'vise tz our sYstern of self - measurement, facts relative to Australia. "I' p.,-, ltgrants. & c. , may be had on application, or p ost - free to 44 ‘ 441,, the kingdom. Ila PpliZ i r4 b• s Altnauac for let iQ the year ending 1853 can b e had gratis, n-DariePrancaN. Qui si parla Italian, ~, ,Ti 7,7 elkieht Man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espanol '-44,1t1iti4.....4""10L1TG nor Expeciena into READY-MADE --114AT.,...Appir sty raosS4 betty Eli 19 sand 12 o'clocli, - ....._ . • ra 3 5. NO • 18,993. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITIONS". 1. MY - NOVEL, By PISISTIGATUS CAXTON ; Or, V IRIETIES IN ENGLISH LIFE. Second Editon, complete in 2 vols., price 215., 11. THE CAXTON'S, A Family Picture. ry Sir E. BULWER LYTTON', Bart. Second Edition. In I vol , price is. 6d. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. NEW SCHOOL ATLASES BY ALEX. KEITH JOHNSTON, F.P..5.E., F.R.G S., F.G.S., Geographer to her Majesty for Scotland, author of the "Physical Atlas," Sz.c. This day is published, ASCHOOL ATLAS OF CLASSICAL GEO GRAPHY ; comprising, in Twenty Plates, Maps and Plans of all the important countries and localities reftrted to by Classical Authors, constructed from the best materials, and trubodying the results of the most recent investigations. Printed in Colours, uniform with the Author's General and Physical School Atlases, and accompttnied by A COMPLETE INDEX OF PLACES, In which the proper quantities of the Syllables are marked, by T. 115.avEy, M.A., Oxon. Classical Master in the Edinburgh Academy. Price 12s. 6d. half bound. Lately published by the same Author, 1. A SCHOOL ATLAS of PHY-ICAL GF.OGRAPHY, printed in Colours. Imperial 4to, half-bound in Bvo, price 12s. 6d. 2. A SCHOOL ATLAS of GENERAL and DESCRIPTIVE GEO GRAPHY, founded on the most recent discoveries. With Index. Printed in Colours. Imperial 4to, ha.f-bound in Bvo. price 12s. 6d. 3. AN ELEMENT 4RY SCHOOL ATLAS of GENERAL GEO GRAPHY, Junior Clauses,- including Maps of Canaan and Palestine, with Index. Printed in Colours. Demy 4 to, half bound, 7s. 6d. 4. SERIES of GEOGRAPHICAL PROJECTIONEit, to accompany Johnston's School Atlases. Comprising the World—Europe-- Asia Africa-- North and South America—the British Isles. In Portfo:io, price 2s. 6d. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. Sold by all booksellers. REPEAL OF THE ADVERTISEMENT DUTY. THE DAILY JOURNAL AND UNIVERSAL AI tVER rI , EII , Price Twopence. Early in October next will be commended the publcation of a new London Morntn, Newspaper, a cheap medium for advertisements for a , ' classes. For prospectus s, &c.. apply at No. 1, ngel Court, Strand. Advertise ments ins •rte 4 for Sixpence each in the Daily Journal. LAITRENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.- ( Lessee, CII RLES E. LAURENT, Onslow-holse, Fttiham road.) open Every Evening. The Orclystra will perform, during the w . "The sylvan." " Marie,"' Dublin Exhi . ition," " Flow. r of the Field'' " Rosalinda," and "La Croix de Marie," Waitze, the " •Top4y," "Camerodans," " Enaland," and " Lego M armoire' Quadrilles ; " Etna,' and " Constance, z tt Galops; " Faucbette,' "Frankfort," &c., &c., Polkas.— Admission, Is. Doors open% Half•past Eight o'clock; commence at Nine, and terminate at Half-past Eleven. vt . R IT ANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. Established August 1, 1837. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament,cap. aassAls. Colonel ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, Cru Increasinz Rates of Premium for , ecuring Loans or Debts. Half Premiums, only, required during first seven years. Assurances payable during Life Provision, during minority, for Orphans. --------- BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. . Profits divided annually. Premiums computed for every three months' difference of age. Half-credit assurances on a new plan peculiarly advantageous to policy-hoidens. At the last Annual General Meeting a reduction of 30 percent. was made in the current year's premium on all partici ating policies. ;PROPRIETARY.) Half I Whole ai premium premium, ta I First for Re- .4 Seven ma , nder Years. of Life. Annual premium H s u QUM' Yearly terly Pre_ Pre mium. mium. 30 1 40 1 50 2 60 3 £ B. d. I b 2; 0 12 3 4! 0 12 4 6 0 12 5 8 0 12 6 Age. s d. l £ s. d.' Years. ' Wonths £ s. d. £ s. 3 1 4 1 9 2 3 6 30 0 2 7 3 2 7 6, 1 4 9 2 2 18 4' 6 2 7 10, 1 4 264 5 0 98 1 4 6 81 6 13 4' E R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. To Secretaries of Pui)iic Institutions, Clerks, Station Masters, Rail way Offichea, Bankers' Clerks, Travellers, and Others r IMES LIFE ASSURANCE and GUARAN IT E COMPANY, 32, Ludgate-hill,' London. Incorporated under 7 and 8 Victoria, cap. 11M HONORARY PRESIDENTS. CHARLES HINDLEY, Esq., 31 P..Dartmouth.bouse, Westminster. JAMES KERSHAW, Esq., M.P., Stockport. TRUSTEES. James Alexander Douglas, Esq., ii, Queen - equ a t e . Ambrose Moore, Esq., Endsleigh -street, Tivistock-square. James Nisbet, Esq., Berners-street, Orford-street. • CHAIRMAN—The H,n, Francis Villiers, Berkelep square. Dm= CHAIRMAN —James Wyld, Esq., Charing-cross. " The Times " Company affords guarantee to persons requiring the same at the lowest pos.ible rale, and divides four•fiths of the profits. T; us, by applying the jus.ly popular principle of mutuality to public guarantee, the pr.-miums, instead o , being a tax upon honesty, be come a means of saving and investment. hates—From 7, Gd. u, wards. No charge for stamps or extra charges. An allowance made in the guarantee premium, where a life assurance.and guarantee are combined. LIVE ASSURANC Life assurance, annuities, and endowments Paythents taken monthly as well as tuarterly, Policies indisputatde, save In case. i.t frznul. Arrangements can be ma , c with this office to pre vent. the 1 .es of a policy where the as , ured is unable, trom temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments. H. B. SHERIDAN, Manager. SUMMER. —Ladies will find the application of VOW'. NDs' KALv9OR gratefully refreshing in presery the delicacy and beauty of the coniplexion from the banerul influence of the - , un and duct, dispeiiing rh , cloud cr languor a d rlaxetion, Airy ng all heat and irritability, and immediately afforeong the pleasing sensation attending r, stored elasticity and healthful state of the skin; =nosed of choice exotics of balsamic nature, ut eily tree from all mineral admixture, and pleas ing and delightfu l in its erects, Rowlands Kai% dor tends to neutralise the effects :4 the atmosphere upon the Skin, and to prornote the healt :y action of the minute secrcto.y vessels, t,y which general well. being, and the beauty of its appear: ce, are so eaentially promoted. Freckles, Tan Spots, Pimples rills es, and Discolorations fly before its appiication, and give place to delicete clearaess wi:h the glow of beauty and of bloom. In c ses of :sunburn, or Stings of Insects, its virtues have long been acknowledged. Price 4a. 6d. and Ss. 6d. per bottle • CAUTION.—The words "Rowlands' Kalydor " are on the wrapper of each bottle. Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by all Chemists and Perfumers I a. COLVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row , Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street, Mann, 39, Cornhill. Price One Shilling each ;by post, is 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. " Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." Cosrraters: - Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ea- Jurshns about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills Forests, Field's, High-roads, And other pleasant places Country trips and Rambles—The Sea London at Night —Evenings at Home M us i c —The Drama- 1) n Eating, Drinking, nleeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. II FRAGMENTA FROM THE FOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I, VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c. - - Vol, IL TILE LAKES OF KILLARNE N, Y ; REMINISCENCES OF 'DUBLIFtc. 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 ner ,ousl-debilitated he alt h and enfeebled eonstita on that harasses the yo y ung, besets the man of pleasure, business or study, and em bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu ation of every-day life. Iv.' THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard. SUBJECT: —Life's pilgrimage, fmm infancy to old age. The ad vent of the passions. Chastity and its inP•ingement. The casualtieS Oflicentiousness and dissipation, with illusttions, graphic, naffs.- tive, and remediative. Advocacy of early mararriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that's the question." raooaaststs:—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed b y , either sex. Time and c h o ice, on both sides , as to age tempPrament, of r com earing them. plexion, and ague, t. secure hea lth y offspring, with the art physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, Scc. By it..l ctiLVEuF,LL, (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. (1824), Twenty.flve W years Medical and Forensic Referee in there matters APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenant Samuel 0. Wooldridge (1837), to be agent for mails in a contract steam-vessel. Mate —Thomas T. Phillips (1852), recently serving in the Hastings, 72, when on the East India station, to the Excellent gunnery-sbip, at Portsmouth. Second Master. 'George H. Allen (1851), to the Pre sident, 50, at Chatham. Naval Cadet.—H. W. Rocbfort, to the President. Captain Henry Broadhead (1846), and Commander William H. Gennys (1853), have been appointed to study steam at the factory at Woolwich Dockyard. It is the general impression here that Captain Peter Richards, C. 8., at present Captain-Superintendent at Chatham Dockyard, will succeed Commodore-Superin tendent Henry Eden, at Woolwich Dockyard, in No vember next, wbenThis five years' service in that respon sible charge is completed. Commodore Henry Eden will proceed to Portsmouth to-morrow, by railway, to be present at the review of the fleet at Spithead on Thursday. The Zephyr steam-vessel was placed under the charge of Master-Commander Henry William Allen, of the Lightning steam-vessel, yesterday, and left Woolwich this forenoon, having on board Lieutenant Robertson, of the steam department afloat, and Mr. M'Donald, Master-Attendant at this dockyard, to be in attendance at the naval review on Thursday. The Alban steam-vessel arrived at Woolwich on Saturday front the West Indies station, and was taken into the basin yesterday, preparatory to having her stores delivered over, so as to be ready to be paid off on Saturday next. THE LATE ATTACK UPON MR. CROMPTON, AT MAN' CHESTER.—We have already given an account of an out rage committed by turn-outs at the dyeworks of Messrs. Crompton and Co., Pendleton, near Manchester, when Mr. Crompton, the senior partner of the firm. and some TAKE NOTICE ! of his men, were ser iousl y assaulted. A man named MESSRS. R. & L. PERRY & CO. CONTINUE TO BE CONSULTED AS USUAL, Royle had been exam ined, char g ed with bein g concerned AT 19, BERNERs-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, LONDON, in the outrage, but was remanded. Three other men, ON THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MISERIES whose names are W illiam Co y le, John Hill, of Salford, AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. THE Slt ENT FRIEND. ' . and John Hill, of Pendleton, were on Monday examined In Six Languages—Fiftieth Edition. before the county magistrates, at the New Bailey, Sal- CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. I ll us trated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and ford charged with being co ncerned in the outra g e. Mr. , Cases. Crompton, whose head was bound up, and who appeared New Edition, enlarged to 200 pages, price 25. 6d., by post, from the to have suffered much from the treatment he re- Establishment, 31. 6d. in stamps, THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on ceived, spoke to t he attack made on him by the t h e exhaustion and physical de c ay of the system, produced by very severely. He escaped d own a and took refuge in an outhouse, but the door and beat him t urn -outs, and said they had knocked him down exce ss i ve indulgence, the consequ ences of infection, or the " a buse of mercury, with di - ec tions for the use of the preventive lotion, 101 passage, towed by observations on Marriage, and the disqualifications which was burst open, and he was struck on the forehead with prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. , Bern a stick by PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19ers23. -street Paternoster, Oxford- ., a tall man, who had not been apprehended. street, London. P u blished by Sherwood and Co., - Royle was yesterday identified as having taken part in row, and sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150. Oxford-street; Our.. the outrage, and evidence was given implicating Hill, Johnson, 68, Cornhill. Farrln4d . o—street ; W. Sutton, to, of the repro d uct i ve of Salford, and Coyle. A surgeon deposed to the severe don, 140, 146, Church-yard;Leadenlial l ist r t l e e e r t , ; 4; 95, PART I. treats of the an and injuries which Mr. Crompton had received. Mr. W. P. Roberts, who appeared for the defendants, endea organs, and is illustrated by 2S C C h Coloured l a o p u s r i p d ehd e isEi PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in- voured to induce the magistrates to discharge Coyle and R n ol g o r jg a y vings. dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system , producing Hill, of Pendleton, on the ground that the evidence mental and twdily weakness, nervous excitement, an d generative against them was not satisfactory. Some exculpatory incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resu ltin g from infection, either in evidence, tending to show that Hill, of Pendleton, did the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions or not take any actual part in the assault, was offered, and he was discharged ; but the magistrates decided upon committing the other three prisoners for trial at the as their treatment. Thls.section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav ings. witted to bail. PART IV. cnntains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. sizes. The court, however, said that they might be ad- PART V.is de, °fed to the consideration of marriage and its duties. miapplication of English words by foreigners is o ft en The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole MISAPPLICATION OF WORDS BY FOREIGNERS. —The subject , ritically and philosophically inquired into. TUE CORDIAL 'Asa,st OF SYRIACUM is exclusively employed in tree s g a o id od th b a y t e b "— r. Chalmers meaning ing nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., lls and 335. pot very ludicrous. A German friend saluted us once with, bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti -syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary a " ,y o e h d , o g . o " od l b t y i e s , o o f n c c o e urs e entertained'' H ow symptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, lis and 335. per distinguished guest from Switzerland, wh om he asked bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pin and s. 2s. 9d., 45. 6d., and 1 is. \ if he would be helped to kippered salmon. The foreign a per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, sleet, strictur e, chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation lee, if by letter, I divine asked the meaning of the unco uth 11. word kippered, A minute detail et the case is required : age, habits, and posi tion in society. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish - told that it and was meant preserved. The poor man in rent only, by which the fee, 11., is saved. Messrs Perry, surgeons, 1 a public prayer soon after offered a petition that the dia.- re in attendance, daily, at 19, Bemers-street 0f d -- Lo - I d divine might itinguishelong be " kippered to the Free don, fr om Eleven ' till_ Two, ' and E . , xor -sLeet, n , Five to ight ;on Sunday from %Tel to One. Church of Scotland." Price Is. each; by post, Is. 6d. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; CarvalhO, 147, Fleet-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill; or of M• R. Culverwell, M.D.. 10, Arevll-place, lte= ent•street, who may be consulted daily from Ton till Five and seven till tilne • • . • , -- -- , • ---- . - ---. " ' •4• • ' .... c . - T -7------ --:- ~ , . . - 4 • / a , 16 76/Z. , - • - .; 1 14 4 • Ax. ..„ „.... / ------. 4 //5 C I S 1 M... 44 0 ,.: . 1 ZPV - tf,' . * .4.•*" . ., i C al I J 1' 1%; ' - MK . 1 • ~ ~.-1.,,..g , ~,,,....,., ~...,‘•-, . ~- . • ~ .4, . N ., -- . • , .. , . ~. ~... , --, ‘. l -., .4-• . • • ' - ~..,,„:,-., 4 _ . , ~, ;,., ..,--- -- CI 16 ' • • ' . ''OP. ' 'O f j 4 ) 4 4 ; •«,-, , ''' , - 7 r''k :• -• • E-5 4 r---- - . .Pilivir'" k)-. 41-4 r•` ..a c l 7 1 r 7) ' \ -0 - 7V - • ..:,'". ~A, 1 i 1:• 1 ' t--- ? ' "A..,': i +. 4 ''*!•f" , - ''''' • - 41 5' , • , -1 1i.4 .6. , -,,-;..- • '' s- ,. - I. ' .-.- - 4 N.' 0 ,1, , , ) ,r , i,: --,..- TA , bi z .37 1 :t. ••--- . 2 ., * i; ~k z - Di i., - ' • - NO d) .a: 4 '4 01T , ---- _.---- - DON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1853. MR. ALBERT SM ITH'S MONT BLANC every evening, at 8 o'clock, except Saturday. Stalls, 3a., which can be secured at the Box office every day trom II to 4. Area, 25.; g allery, Is. A Morning Performance every Tuesday and Saturday, at 3 o'clock.— E g yptian-hall, Piccadilly. THE REVIEW OF THE FLEET. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 9. The promised spectacle of Thursday is exciting a de- DR KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, consisting of more than 700 Model! , IS NOW OPEN, at the Yortbind Gallery, Regent - street , opposite the P.lytechnic, every day except Friday, from 11 till 5, and from 7 till 10, for gentlemen only ; on Friday's, however, the Morning Exhibition for gentlemen will close at 2 o'clock, when Ladies only will be admitted until 5 o'clock. Explanations far gentlemen by Pr. Leach, andfor ladies by Mrs. Leach Admission—One :haling. gree of interest quite unparalleled in this usually mono.l tonous town. It is already filled with visitors, accom modation for whom is of course at an enormous pre mium. The fact that we have had no great naval review since that which took place on the 23d of June, 1814, in the presence of the allied Sovereigns, may account in some degree for the public excitement. Displays which occur at such distant intervals always have a strong at traction. The British navy is not now called, as on that occasion, to exhibit the strength which it had exerted in the course of a tremendous war. It is, on the con trary, the main object and highest aim of the forthcom ing spectacle to illustrate what a protracted peace has done in increasing the efficiency of our wooden walls. Since the close of that frightful struggle which the last review of the fleet commemorated changes have taken place in every department of the navy so great and de cisive that Nelson would hardly recognise it as the same service in which he conquered and died. In 1814 there was no such thing as a war steamer. Now, we not. only have fleets of them, but it is quite evident that they have an acknowledged superiority to the old sail of the line; which must make us rely upon them mainly for maintaining our maritime supremacy. This, with all its consequences, and a thousand less important novel ties, are the contributions of an uninterrupted peace to our best and surest arm, of national defence. We can not give a better illustration to the mechanical minds of our countrymen of the additional strength thus gained than by mentioning one or two little facts with refer ence to yesterday's rehearsal. What was done on that occasion by the fleet would not have been practicable in 1814, , when, as will be, seen by a ,rafer ane e to con temporary authorities, the ships rem a i ne d moor ed during the inspection of the Allied Sovereigns, and no evolutions' were attempted. Now, yesterday they all went out to sea, manoeuvred with as much pre cision as the troops at Chobham, came back again to Spithead with the utmost facility,' and this they were enabled to do quite irrespective of sails, wind, or weather. On the other hand, the new power which the Admiralty has tasked to do its bidding consumed for yesterday's work from 300 to 400 tons cf coal, at least, and perhaps more. Thus the long peace, while it has vastly strengthened our naval resourc .s, has rendered them proportionally dependent upon branches of indus try which can only be prosperously carried on in times when public tranquillity is preserved. The spectacle of Thursday will in reality, from its character, be quite unprecedented. It will recal no thing that much resembles any great sea fight that has ..ever taken place. It will have rather a prospective in kerest by indicating what naval warfare, should it again occur, may be expected to be. After the many disas ters that, for a series of years, have been connected in the public mind with the management of the service, the forward aspect which it assumes, the immense pro gress which appears to have been actnally made, and the splendour and novelty of the display which is pro mised as the practical illustration of what has been done, all tend to fix upon this review a defree of interest throughout the country which is not sinprising. There is nothing which we more earnestly desire as a people than the efficiency of the navy. We believe, not with out pride, amidst all our grumblings, that our navy is the largest and finest in the world. On Thursday, every one who can will come here to have'his convictions on this point strengthened. The Queet will be there, with all her Court, both Houses of Parlament, the Ad miralty, of course, the Government, the diplomatic corps, and all that is great and distinguished in the State. The members of the Imperial family of Russia at present in this country will also be present. To the fleet, which consists of 25 ships, will be added, not only the steamers required for this concourse of digni taries, but also those for the general public. The Peninsular and Oriental Company veil have one of their best packets, and altogether the display of steam power will be quite unprecedented. It might have been larger, as it will be coisiderably aug mented, had the Admiralty chosen ID bring from Sheerness and Plymouth, as they easily might, the St. Jean d'Acre, the Neptune, the Waterloo, and the St. George, all first-rates. Probably they did not wish to give the review a character that might luxe been, in the existing state of European politics, considered menacing by showing all their strength. The news which has just been received from St. Petersburgh has diminished the sterner qualities of the interest with which the pro mised display had been regarded, but Thursday will nevertheless, if the weather continue propitious, witness a remarkable exhibition, not only of the efficiency of the navy, but of the favour with which it is regarded by the people whose shores are intrusted to its keeping. Rear-Admiral Corry's division (port) of the fleet, con sisting of the Agamemnon, 91 (flag), Hogue, 60, Ajax, ; 8, Arrogant, 46, Tribune, 30, Sidon,!22, Encounter, ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. • PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. LECTIIRES.—By J. H. Pepper, Esq.: On FIRM )GRAPHY, with Illustration., Morning and Evenings By Dr. Bachhoffner : On CALICO PRINTING by Voltaic Electricity. The LANCASHIRE SEWING MACHINE .xhibited in Use and explained Daily, at a Quarter to three. in addition to the varied SCIENTIFIC LECTURE . - and EXHIBITIONS. Un TUE.DAYS and FRIDAYS, at Four o'clock, and Every Evening (except Satur day) at Nine, the FIRST PAR Pofan H ISTORIC LECTURE on " THE THAMES," from its Source to its Estuary, by GEORGE BUCKLAND, Esq., assisted by Miss Blanche lounge, with appro priate Sons and Dissolving Scenery. Open Mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is.; Schools, and Children under Ten years of age Half-price. NICOLL'S AUTUMNAL PATTERNS are NOW READY. t . .XCELLENCE and ECONOMY corn fined, as illustrated by the well known Patent PALE FOT, at Two Guineas. In England, France, er Germany, the best talent, workmanship, and materials are secured by H. J and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 118, 120, Regent-street, and 22, Censhill, London. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—It is seldom that the enjoyment of a luxury is authenticated by the approba tion of the Physician. In the special instance of Messrs. ALLSOPP'S ALES, however, recent circumstances have given occasion to a re newal by the , aculty of the-e recommendations which first ensured their 'vast popularity. I have therefore made arrangements for sup plying them genuine as trom the Brewery, and in fine cnndition, from my Cellars, at Bs. per dozen quarts ; pints, 55 ; and half-pints, 35., imperial measure only (by wh ch the public gain one-third) ; and also in' ktiderkins (18 gallons) for draught, at 30s. HARRINGToI: PARKER, 51, Pall-mall. " Divide about the broad bride cake, Round about the bride's stake."—Bssr Joasote. WEDDING BREAKFAST, BALL SUP PERS, and DINNERS PRoVIDED ENTIRE in town or country, by Messrs. PIM SELL, Cornhill, iacluding wines of the most recherche description, and use of plate, linen, china, glass, and attendance, seats, tables, Wilts, dancins hollands, and instrumental music, wedding and invitation stationery. as in Paris. Carr ages, post or otherwise An elegant assortment of bride cakes for selec tion, dessert and evening ices. A competent person sent to receive o , ders, and give instructions as to the arrangements of entertain ments. Not —Messrs. Purssell have no other business premises except those in Cornhill, near the Exchange. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. BANK OF DEPOSIT. NATIONAL ASSURANCE & INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION. 7, St. Martin's-place. Trafalgar-square, Loudon. The WARRANTS for the tIALY-YEARLY INTEREST, at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, on the Investment Stock of this As sociation, due on the 30th June. will be ready for delivery on and 4fter ttie 9th of July. and will he payable at the Offices of the Asso ciation, between the hours of Eleven and Three o'clock daily. PETER mORKISON, Mansging Director. Parties desirous of investing money are requested to examine the plan of the National , ssurance and Investment Association, by which a high rata of interest may be obtained, combined with perfect secu rity to the Depositors. Prospectuses aod full information may be obtained at the Office, or will be sent, post free, on appl cation. 14, Desperate, 8, Barracouta, 6, and Vesuvius, 6, weighed at eight a.m. to-day, and proceeded out to the south-east, all under steam, and, after exercising all the o'clock forenoon, to r r e e t u e e r i n v e e d t h t o e S ci p e i e t e h n e ad on , p a a nd ss n m g moored eug b t h y w Spit head on her way to Osborne. The Queen, 116, London, 90, Prince Regent, 90, and Amphion, 34, attended by their wet-nurses of the paddle, remained at St. Helen's, in the position indicated in our yesterday's report. Her Majesty the Queen, Prince Albert, and the Royal family arrived in the Royal Clarence-yard at 4.20 p.m, and were received as usual by Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, K.C.8., Rear-Admiral Fanshawe, C. 8., Major-General Simpson, Commodore Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Captain-Superintendent Courtenay, and the staff of the establishment. The guard of honour was furnished by the Rifle Brigade. The usual salute from the flag-ships Victory and Neptune denoted the Royal arrival. The Court immediately embarked in the Fairy and steamed out of harb our th e from east i th e Platform end, ts mouth. Passing through the fleet efmreemrg the r guns saluting as the Royal vessel the crews on the yards of each ship ch eere d l ou dly, and the Royal salutes fired by the whole line in rapid suc cession had an exceedingly grand and imposing effect. Her Majesty arrived at Osborne about half-past five o'clock. The Gorgon, Bulldog, Stromboli, C on fli c t, H e ctor, Vivid, Driver, and Lizard, have been appropriated by the Admiralty to the reception of the company invited by the Government to be present on Thursday. TESTIMONIAL TO MRS. CBISHOLM A meeting was held yesterday at the London Tavern, the object of which was to mark " the respect and grati tude of the friends of Mrs. Chisholm for her long, ar duous, and successful efforts in improving the condition of emigrants to the British colonies, and especially in promoting the reunion of families, and to present her with a testimonial previous to her departure to Austra lia." The Right Hon. Vernon Smith, M.P , presided, and some of the most eminent b an k ers an d Merchants of the city of London were present, or intimated their con currence with the object in view. Several members of Parliament also took part in the proceedings. There were also many ladies among th e company, including Mr , . Sidney Herbert and Mrs. Lowe. The CHAIRMAN said, he had been unworthily called to the chair, in the absence of the Earl of Shaftesbury, who was on the Continent, and he should briefly explain the objects of the meeting. Mrs. Caroline Chisholm, whom they had assembled to honour, was born and bred in the town of Northampton, which he represented. On her return from Australia he had become acquainted with her. She had acquired fame and honour by the energy with which she had devoted herself to the amelioration of the condition of the emigrants, and also of the con victs. By her untiring efforts she had acquired very great influence even over the minds of the most de praved. She had exhibited the most indomitable courage, and not only ventured into the bush, but she was so beloved that men . who had been punished for crimes came and asked for a night's lodging at her house. Such was the respect in which she was held that, instead of abstracting anything, as might be supposed, these men left all clean and comfortable in the morning, and did all the work they could. Mrs. Chisholm, in fact, had obtained complete dominion over these untutored men in the colonies, and when sbe came to England. she had endeavoured to promote their interests and to gain the sympathy of this country for them. Mrs. Chisholm did not apply to the Government for assistance, but she betook herself to various sources, relying less upon the Government than upon indi viduals. It was upon the occasion of the establishment of the Family Colonial Loan Society that she was intro duced to him (the chairman), and he might remark that upon the occasion of his first election for the borough of Northampton, she was one of his most violent antago nists. He well remembered the energy she had displayed against him, and this induced him first to consider the advantages which would - arise to any cause of which she was the advocate. The exertions made by Mrs. Chis holm in behalf of emigration had led him and his noble friend Lord Shaftesbury to join the society in question. The chairman then remarked upon the exertions made by Mrs. Chisholm to improve the condition of emigrant ships sent out to the colonies. The society, he said, had to a great extent succeeded, and many of the loans were in a course of repayment, but he was anxious that there should be no confusion between the objects of that society and the, views of the present meeting. They were quite distinct. Mrs. Chisholm was guided by the noblest and kindest feelings. There was no possible motive for her exertions but humanity and benevolence. She was a Roman Catholic, and some opposition had been excited against her in this respect from the idea that her object was conversion. The best answer to this objection was, that he and the Earl of Shaftesbury be longed to the society, and he believed that nobody would accuse the noble earl of taking any steps to favour the Roman Catholic religion. The object in view was in conformitywith the precept of the Christian religion—to do good. The view of the society was to improve the condition of emigrant ships, by establishing a guardian ship over those on board. Thus, the father of a family was answerable as he would be for a wife and daugh ters. It was a system of God's own police to make the father of a family answerable for all under his care. The society went on well for some time, but it would have failed had it not been for the assistance of the mer chants of the city of London. The chairman, in conclu sion, called upon the meeting to express its sympathy with the great and admirable woman whom they had met to honour, and especially urged the fair sex to show their sympathy with her who had done so much to ameliorate the condition of women in the colonies. Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT, who moved the first resolu tion, said that, after the statement of the chairman in regard to the labours and exertions of Mrs. Chisholm, he had very little to add. He did not agree with those who believed that emigration had been carried too far. He would ask them to look at the United States, and say whether there would be half the wealth or employ ment we now derived from that colony had it not been for emigration. As to Mrs. Chisholm, she had laboured most beneficially in promoting emigration, and no one else could have obtained such influence over the work ing classes. She possessed the power of obtaining their confidence in a very remarkable degree. She taught the lessons of self-reliance, and that they were not to look to Government for assistance, but to their own exer tions. To show the importance of emigration he might mention, although perhaps he ought not to do so in that assembly where there were so many ladies, that, accord ing to the last census, there were 500,000 too many women in Great Britain—(a laugh) —that is to say, there was an excess of half-a-million over the males. Early marriages proved a source of morality ; but that resource had been heretofore denied to the colonies from the rea son he had stated. The right hon. gentleman then re ferred to the exertions of Mrs. Chisholm to promote female emigration, and- to the advantages which had arisen from her excellent arrangements in separating the sexes in emigrant ships. With reference to the alleged desire of Mrs. Chisholm to make converts to the Roman Catholic religion, he read a letter from the Rev. J. C. Miller, dated from the Rectory, Birmingham, in which that rev. gentleman stated that, although at first he had a prejudice against Mrs. Chisholm, yet he had narrowly watched her proceedings, and being now convinced that she had only philanthropy and good objects in view, he cordially joined in the testimonial. He (Mr. S. Herbert) should, with much pleasure and with great pride, sup port the resolution he was about to move , which was to the effect that Mrs. Caroline Chisholm, having for the last 13 years devoted herself energetically and success fully to the interests of the humbler classes in the colo nies, and to reform the abuses connected with emigra tion, that meeting was of opinion that she was entitled to the respect and gratitude of the public at large. Mr. RAIKES CURRIE seconded the resolution, and, in doing so, paid a tribute to the untiring zeal and benevo lence of Mrs. Chisholm. That lady bad been successful, but no one knew the trials and difficulties which she had to encounter. The self-denial of that most excellent SO UTRAMPTON ) Aug. 9. w oman was above all praise. From her exertions there Very g rea t exc it e ment prevails here in reference to were thousands of happy wives and mothers, who, but the approaching naval review. Nothing but the absolute for her, would now perhaps have been in a position of impossibility of providing accommodation by steamers want and misery. In olden times such a woman would have been crowned in the Capitol, but as such cere seems to stand in the way of an almost 'total depopula - monies did not take place in these days, all they could tion of the port on Thursday next, Most of the Chan- do was to mark their sympathy and respect for her who nel steamers have already been engaged ; the South- had rendered such benefits. He hoped the meeting Western Company's s team-ships Courier, South-Western, would evince their respect for that great and glorious and Wonder, calc ulated to convey in all from 90 0 to w oman, and prove by their sympathy that they had a fellow-feeling with their colonial brethren, and that they 1,000 persons, having been chartered especially for a ppreciated her efforts in the good cause. London visitors expected to arriv e by special trains, Mr. LOWE, in moving the second resolution, said he b under arrangeme nts alread y adver tised. The smaller had known Mrs. Chisholm for 10 years, and had seen steamers, engaged in plying to the Isle pf Wight, have her under various trials and difficulties, and he would been mostly hired by private parties, so that there is in say that she was one of those rare and admirable women fact little or no a ccommodation at th e disposa l of the whom Providence raised up from time to time to effect good works. The hon. entleman then referred to the townspeople wishing to view this exertions used by Mrs. Chisholm to magnificent naval reform the system spectacle. A Tr ench steamer, the Colibri, having ar- of emigration, and said that she possessed th e most ex rived here from H avre, has been chartered by a private traordinary influence in subjecting the minds of others speculator, and visitors will be taken at 10s. 6d. each, to her views. She seldom failed in any plan which she but the number, owing to the smallness of the vessel, is projected, but with great endurance while in the colo limited to 170. The screw packet brig Brilliant is also vies, and by untiring exertions in England, she had to go out to the fleet, and will perhaps take 200 or 300 effected the most important objects. She had rendered people, the price named being 21s. per head. All the great services to the women of England, and he humbly small yachts are preparing for a cruise, and every boat offered his tribute of heroine worship to her. She had in the river that can hoist a sail has leen engaged for made thousands of happy fathers, husbands, and wives, the day. Steamers are , however, decidedl y scarce, and, . and althou g h he could not make their voices heard in judging from present appearances, thousands of persons . that room, he was sure the meeting would mark their must be disappointed from the entire deficiency of means i sense of her services. Mr. Lowe mentioned, that an to embark them. All the great steam companies are to eminent shipowner, to mark his estimation of the services be represented at the review, but in a very imperfect of Mrs. Chisholm, had built a vessel at his own expense, manner. The directors of the Royal Mail Steam Cpm- , named after that lady, the " Caroline Chisholm," which pany have ordered the Thames, of 1,200 tons, to be i was intended to enable her to take out a number of ready to take them and their friends, while the Penin- I I female emigrants. The hon. gentleman concluded by sular and Oriental Company have similarly prepared i moving a resolution, to the effect that a subscription the screw steamer Cadiz, of about 960 tons, which yes- I should be entered into as a public testimony of the value set will have on board a party of the directors and others i of the services of Mrs. Chisholm. connected with the company. The directors of the T . Sira I . T as. ~ as_ OLDSMID ' in seconding the resolution, said Y General Screw Steam Co m p an y are to g o afloat in a he was sure the 'couldnot reward Mrs. Chisholm ; too little vessel called the A lar, of less than 100 tons, re- highly. It was a sufficient answer to the reports raised cently purchased as a tender. In a great national event I about the interference of Mrs. Chisholm with religion, of this dort, it is almost a pity that our gigantic steam to state that the Jews had so much confidence in her packet marine should not take some more conspicuous I that they intended to send out a number of Jewish part in assisting at the operations of the day. The women under her care to Australia. West India mail steamer La Plata is lying in the docks, as. ....1. . S. HUBBARD moved the third resolution :--" That the finest paddle - wheel stea mer in the' world, if we ex- Mr cept the Arabia, her consor t at Liverpool. Then, the Herbert, Lord Shaftesbury, Mr. Vernon Smith, Sir J. Duke, Mr. G. H. Donaldson, Mr. G. Hayter, Peninsular and Oriental Company have the Bengal (the Count Strzelki, Mr. F. R. Gore, Mr. J. G. Hubbard, fastest screw steamer afloat), and the General Screw Mr. Mitchell, M.P., r Mr. S. Sidne and Sir I. L. Gold company have the Queen of the South, a splendid speci mm of a screw steam-ship, all of which might easily be snud, with Mr. Master r. and Mr. ' T. Hankey as trea , surers, should be a committee,. with 'sewer to add to sent to unfurl with credit to their several flags. The. their number, to raise a subscription for the above reason why these steamers are kept Wick is, perhaps, a • ~ • ' , object." laudable one—viz., economy, and a fear of spending the _ _ shareholders' money: The cost, however, could Mr. DONALDSON, in seconding the resolution, said he much, and if a r eunton of sharebnidel and directors— had known Mrs. Chisholm a long time, and he could iti the composition frequently two very jarring elements bear his testimony to the eulogiums which had been ss . ed upon . her. He cordially approved of the objects of public associations-- were to takd place, no harm of and dwelt upon the advantages of the meeting, female would perhaps arise from the recrestion afforded, or emiaration which had been so much promoted by Mrs. from the increase of good feeling wh,leli might spring Chisholni. up. Were each steam company to inyite its respective 'e c t s e h d e o rietors possibly the next half-yearly meetings would Mr. SIDNEY made a few remarks upon the career of go pr off li more smoothly. It is stated that some parties in Mrs. Chisholm, and said that one remarkable point of London offered 1,000 guineas for the liiie of the La Plata, her character was the manner i c n asmr w ray h l i l c o l u i mt s e h ah e ne e sr ff . benevolent had belonging to the West India Mail Cspmpany, but the important o d bj a e n c y ts sa w er it ili h ee ve t r o y offer was refused. It is rumouredthaa the Cunard Com- never spare pany's steam-ship Arabia is to leave the Mersey for Spit- objects. head with the directors of the British , and North Am e- The re solutions were all carried cordi a ll y an d unani rican Royal Mail Steam Company and a large party ,mouse resolutions from Liverpool on board. If this bei the fact, Liver- fMr. HANKEY moved a vote of thanks to the chairman. pool will be represented by the fleetest T r ansatlantic In doing so he said that he, as a merchant of London, ll steamer afloat. Some idea of the great demand for f e lt d e eply interested in the prosperity of Australia and enevolen Se t Tviees,and . he p l ace may be formed, when we men- , its prosperity was deeply connected with the morality steam boats in this Chisholm had ssi st i r n e g n rendered e t d h e importantb tion that a little tug steamer employed in the docks, , the people sent thither. He knew that in this respect named named the Aid, has been put up to take passengers to the fleet on Thursday ; and that telegraphic communi- Mrs . felt a pride h hd • • object which cations are being hourly received from the metropo li s to tey a in view. e k• Mr. MITCHELL, EP., seconded th engage tickets in any steamer at any pri . e proposition, and Woman. The meeting, which seemed most hearty and cordial in the cause, then separated. The subscription of the day amounted to between SOO/. and 9001. THE CAMP AT CiIOBHAM COMMON. No manoeuvres of any kind were gone through yes terday, and, as usually the case on such holidays, there was a very considerable number of visitors from the me tropolis, who were, of course, disappointed in their ex pectations of witnessing a review. But the fine regi mental bands all paraded their respective quarters, and their masterly performance of several selections of music made the spectators some amends for missing the bois terous excitement of a review. - . As early as half-past four a.m. yesterday morning fatigue parties were detached from each of the foot re giments in camp, and they commenced the formation of a regular series of field fortifications, or entrenched forts. The sites selected for this purpose are on the summits of two hills, at the southern extremity of Catlin's Valley, in front of the cantonments of the cavalry and House hold Brigade. The men worked hard and well under the directions of officers of the Royal Engineers, and being relieved after a certain time by other detachments considerable progress was made in the works, which will be entirely completed before the end of the week. As it was—by the course of yesterday's labour—a fosse about 200 feet long, by 8 feet deep, and 8 feet broad at the bottom, and 16 feet wide at the top, was sunk in front of the breastwork, on the hill to the north. With the works on the southern hill, also, great progress was made ; but, of course, until the whole is completed, it is impossible to convey a clear impression of them to our readers. It is stated in the camp (and we have every reason to believe that the report may be relied upon) that the lines or plans for these entrenched posts have been marked out since a few days after the formation of the camp on the 14th of June last. Now we would ask, what has been the. obstacle which has up to the present time prevented these plans from being fully carried out? Just upon two months have elapsed since the troops came to Chobham, and one division of the army has already gone back to quarters, having, as it is supposed, received all the military instruc tion which Lord Seaton and the cantonments were capa ble of affording. Will such a supposition be supported by the facts of the case ? We think not. Proficiency in throwing up and defending, or skill in attacking and destroying, the complicated defences of field fortifications is, above all other points, an essential in the discipline of an army. Yet, though the plans were marked, and all the necessary details completed, the first division of troops were allowed to leave Chobham without having seen a sod turned in the way of entrenchments, or driven an enemy from any more formidable post than the shelter of a country ditch. Now when everything augurs a speedy dissolution of the camp, and when the present troops have at most only a few more days to re main, fortifications are commenced at last. With all due deference to the wisdom which dictated Lord Sea ton's choice, we might ask does not his lordship fear that this argument will be used against the camp scheme by some of the economical members of the House of Commons, who have already shown themselves so hos tile to it ? Does he not fear that some cif these mem bers will say that all the results which have as yet been achieved at Chobham might have been as well accom plished at one-tenth of the trouble and expense on the parade grounds of the different regiments. Will they not say—if carrying out a system of field fortifications is good discipline for an army, why was it not com menced in time to give the first division the benefit of it ? If it is not useful, why is it resorted to now ? If Lord Seaton does not fear that these questions will be asked, we do, and, what is more, we fear that the ad mirable plan of Lord Hardinge, which we hoped to see carried out in a regular encampment of a portion of our troops each summer, will be by such arguments much impaired, if not totally destroyed. If so, we believe the blame of the failure of the system must rest on the authorities at the camp. In the well which the Sappers and Miners were sink- ing between their own quarters and those of Lockyer's Brigade, no water has been reached at a depth of about 30 feet. The indefatigable Sappers, therefore, have be gun to bore again, in a new spot, at the bottom of a little valley in front of the cantonments of the House hold Brigade. Even the abominable pitchy-tasting fluid, which used to be drunk at the camp, is now get ting scarce. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. 1( -which they had been found guilty so nearly approached the criir e of murder, that the prosecution was well warr tilted in Froceeding upon that charge. Their conduct had been most brutal and unmanly, in two of them attacking so furiously and recklessly a man 51 years old, who had given them no provocation, and who, according to all the evidence, but one witness, offered. no resistance ex cept biting the man that was upon him. The only cir cumstance in their favour was—they had used no dan gerous weapon ; still he must punish them severely for such a crime, and he sentenced them to be transported for 15 years. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.-CHESTER, AUG. 9. CROWN COURT. STRANGE CONDUCT OF ROBBERS. Michael Hasty, aged 22, and Michael Murphy, 23, were placed before the court on a charge of robbery, with violence, at Monks Coppenhall. It appeared from the evidence that on the evening of the 13th July last, the prosecutor, James Murphy, and the two prisoners, were drinking together at the Swan public-house at Crewe. They remained from eight o'clock until midnight, and then left for home, all lodg ing in the same house. On their way they knocked the prosecutor down, dragged him into a shed by the road side, and ribbed him of 4/. lOs. in money, which was sewed in the waistband of his trousers. The prosecutor after spending two hours in looking for a constable in vain, went to his lodgings, and retired to bed about 3 o'clock. _Next mourning, when he awoke, he found the two prisoners in the same bed, one on each side of him. He immediately rose, and gave them into the custody of a constable, but none of the missing property was found upon them. Both were found guilty, and sentenced to 15 years' ,ransportation.. MALICIOUS WOUNDING. James Bancroft, 47, and Matthew Booth, 27, were in dicted for maliciously wounding Joseph Hatton, at Mottram, with intent to do grievous bodily harm. It appeared from the evidence that on the 6th of July last the prosecutor found the two prisoners near a pit, upon the estate of the Rev. Mr. Wright, at Mottram, engaged in setting nets. He, as gamekeeper to the rev. gentleman, went up to them, and demanded from them their business there. Instead of replying, both imme diately attacked the prosecutor, and beat him so severely that his life was in danger, and from the effects of which he has not yet recovered. The prisoners were both found guilty, and the learned judge, after a severe admonition, sentenced them to 15 years' transportation. THROWING A STONE AT A RAILWAY TRAIN.-01Cen Clutten, 20, was indicted for having wilfully and mali ciously thrown a stone at a railway train upon the Lon don and North-Western Railway, at Basford, with intent thereby to endanger the safety of the passengers. The jury found him guilty, and the learned judge, after commenting upon the dangerous nature of the offence, by whichlfifty or sixty lives had been jeopardised, sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one year. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LANCASTER, AUGUST S. MURDER.—James Thompson, 23, education imperfect and Wm. Bentham, education imperfect, were indicted for the murder of John Carlisle, at Heskin, on the 7th of July last. The coroner's jury had found a verdict for manslaughter only, and a bill was sent before the grand jury for that offence, but they suggested to the judge that a bill for murder ought to be sent, and the bill was altered ac cordingly. Mr. Jno. Cross stated the case for the prosecution, and called Isabella Carlisle, who said she was the widow of deceased, who was 51 years old. On the 7th of July, at 2 o'clock, he went to a beer-shop and she followed him. About half-past 7 o'clock she went to another beer-shop. The prisoner and several others were there. Bentham said to Thompson, "Jack's yonder, Yak into him," meaning her husband. Her husband and son were both at the door, but he went and sat down near the prisoners. Thompson said he would kick both him and his son, and immediately dragged him off the chair and struck him repeatedly, and fell on him, and called to Bentham that he was biting him, and Bentham ran at him and kicked him on the face, and then three times on the left side. Thompson was then upon deceased, and Bentham told him to get off and kick, and he did so on the lower part of his body. The landlord then came and lifted deceased into a chair and afterwards got him home, and the prisoner and the rest of the company fol lowed, and prisoner said if witness would send her son out they would serve him the same. Her husband vomited a good deal of blood, was put to bed, and a sur geon sent for next day, and he died the Sunday following. Cross-examined —Thompson is a cripple and forc:2,d to walk with a crutch. Her son is 18 years of age. He dare not interfere to protect his father. She did so, but was taken off by some of the party. Her husband was a little tipsy. Re-examined—She saw no blow struck except by the prisoners. James Carlisle, the son, corroborated his mother. He is a small boy. Thomas Sumner said be was at the beer-shop, and a quarrel ensued between Bentham and an Irishman. Carlisle interfered to protect the Irishman, and Bentham said he should have a d—d good hammering for it. That was in the early part of the afternoon. He after wards saw the affray. Cross-examined - -Carlise only took the Irishman away. Thompson said to Carlisle he had bitten him, and he acknowledged he had. Mr. Bamford, surgeon, said he was called in on the Bth. Deceased was suffering from severe pain of the bowels, and was constantly vomiting. He was then sinking, the case was hopeless, and he died on the fol lowing Sunday. He made a post mortem examination, and found the spleen was ruptured, which had caused inflammation and death. Kicks were sufficient to cause the injury. The prisoners, when taken into custody, made state ments inculpating others. Mr. Blair addressed the jury for the prisoners. He submitted that the only question was whether the pri soners were guilty of manslaughter. He then called John Ashcroft, 19, who said he was in front of the beer-house, and saw the prisoners and two or three more, go in. In 10 minutes Carlisle came out and asked for his son, he was not there, but witness went in soon after and saw Carlisle upon the floor, and Thompson upon him. The latter called out he was biting, and Allen, one of the company, took up Thoinp son's crutch and pushed it as hard as be could at Car lisle's belly, on the right side, which made him threw up his legs. There were about 10 persons pres en t, a ll o f them rather drunk. Bentham never stirred from his chair and never spoke. Thomas Eaton said, after the affray Carlisle asked Th om pson to let him drink o f hi s b eer, and he did so, and they seemed reconciled. Cross-examined—Carlisle seemed in great pain, and. c omplained of his bow e l s. William Makinson said Thompson and Carlisle began quarrelling, and got on the floor together, both fight ing. The prisoner Bentham never touched him, nor did Allen. By the Judge—lsabella Carlisle did not get hold of Thompson. John Golding said James Carlisle, son of deceased, said Allen had come to their house and gave his father 3d., and asked him to forgive him. He afterwards brought them some potatoes, nd said th at s h ou ld no t b e all, if he wo u ld say no moreabout it. Witnesses were called, who gave the prisoners a cha racter for quietness. Mr. Cross replied, and submitted the prisoners had a preconcerted malicious intention. Mr. Justice Wightman summed up. He told thejury it was a momentous inquiry, both as respected public justice and as respected the prisoners. The first ques tion would be whether the deceased died from any vio lence inflicted by the prisoners, or either of them, and if he did, then, secondly, was there malice prepense ? To find them gu ilt y o f murder, the jury must be satisfied the prisoners intended to inflict grievous bodily harm at least. Under all the circumstances, he did not see how they could be satisfied that the prisoners deliberately intended to do injury dangerous to life ; but if they were satisfied that the prisoners inflicted the injury of which the man died, the prisoners could not be g uilt y of a less crime than manslaughter. Tho jury deliberated as hort time, and theft n acq_u m it a te n d . the prisoners of murder, ut found them giy of slaughter. His lordship shidreawg the prisoners, said the crime of NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MALTA, AUG. 2. Commander Wolrige, of the Inflexible, after a painful illness, is no more. His state of health was sufficiently alarming to give uneasiness to his friends, but the fatal termination was not anticipated so suddenly. Removed from the ship when she went into dock to make good the repairs necessitated , by being run into by a brig she had in tow a few days before (the Inflexible having taken the ground off the Barber's Point), he survived iut a few days. Vice-Admiral Dundas has filled up the vacancy by appointing his First-Lieutenant, George O. Popplewell, to the rank of Commander, and giving to his mate, Mr. Henderson, the commission of Lieutenant. H. E. L. P. Bailey, clerk of the Albion, has received an acting appointment of Purser to the Furious steam frigate. £he fleets of England and France are still at anchor in the Bay of Besika. "Our only amusement," says a private letter, " consists of fishing and shooting. Never was there a duller or more stupid place—hot, unhealthy, uninteresting. I wish we could only get away." The Triton has gone up to the fleet. She left us on Saturday . evening with dispatches from England, re ceived by the Indus and Sultan, via Southampton and Marseilles. Lieutenant W. R. Bent, of the Vengeance, died yes ;erday morning in the hospital at Bighi. The brave Fellow received his promotion quite recently for his gal lantry in an action with a slaver off Lagos. PEMBROKE, AUG. 8. Her Majesty's :hip Caesar was last evening, after re peated trials, sent afloat. The camels, which were con structed to carry about 1,800 tons, were placed under her on Saturday morning, and on Saturday evening, by dint of great exertions, she was moored astern about 10 feet, and then she stopped. She was tried again on Sunday morning, when she moved about 38 feet more, but so great was the strain on the new 18-inch cable which was used in heaving her off that it broke like a piece of packthread. On Sunday evening a heavy strain was hove on everything, and, as the tide rose, she started, and finally was hauled off at 20 minutes past 6 o'clock. The injury done to her is but trifling ; her sheer, which was rather hogged, has now gone back to its original shape. She will be taken into dock on Tuesday morning, to be rigged and sent to have her engines put on hoard. WOOLWICH, AUG. 8. APPOINTMENTS. Captain Richard Burridge (1846) to be Flag Captain to Rear-Admiral David Price, who will hoist his flag on the President, 50, commissioned on Saturday last at Chatham. She will proceed to the Pacific, to relieve the Portland, 50, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Moresby, C. 8., on that station. Surgeon James J. L. Donnet (1845) to the President. Assistant-Surgeon William B. C. Christy .(1846) to the President. Clerk Charles W. Take (1848) t 6 the President. AUG. 9. (MIJTULL.) 7 17/ 7 > 7 9 Y/7 [l"RicE SD. said he paid a willing tribute to the exertions of Mrs. Chisholm. - The CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, said, he should only be too glad if any exertions of his could render service to her whom he must call a most wonderful ~ A POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Mr. Shaw, of Duchess-street, Port land-place, appeared to a summons charging him with having paid a cabman, named Hall, sixpence less than his legal fare. The fare paid was a shilling, and the distance was not in dispute ; but the complainant claimed an additional sixpence for waiting a quarter of an hour at the door of No. 9, Hart-street. The defendant stated that the stoppage did not exceed ten minutes, and called a livery servant to confirm his opinion, at the same time admitting that he did not look at his watch, and only guessed at the time. The complainant swore that he looked at the clock in front of St. George's Church, Bloomsbury, directly after he stopped, and again when he started, as he had occa sion to get off his box and feed his horse during the interim. In answer to this the defendant declared that the cab man had uttered a falsehood, for it was impossible for him to have seen the clock at St. George's within a hun dred yards of the spot where he alighted. Upon this point the summons was adjourned for the ocular satisfaction of the magistrate. Mr. Jardine now said that he had since an opportu nity of testing the assertion of the cabman, for, happen ing to be in Hart-street, he found that he could see the clock perfectly well from No. 11, which was the next house but one ; and it was quite reasonable to suppose that the complainant, while engaged in attending upon his horse, should step a little on one side to ascertain the time. He (Mr. Jardine) was afraid that the new act would give rise to a great many complaints of this kind, for peo ple who, like the defendant, did not look at their watches, were apt to forget how quick was the flight time—whereas the cabman was sure to take the means to inform himself of the fact. As the cabman, in the present instance, was sure that ho took cognizance of the time, while Mr. Shaw admitted that he only spoke from his belief upon the subject, he (Mr. Jardine) must direct the defendant to pay the extra 6d., as well as the costs. _ _ Mt:. Shaw said it was quite clear if gentlemen were to be treated in this way, it would become quite unsafe to take a cab at all. The servant who was now with his carriage at the door of the court would swear, with him, that the cabman could not have seen the clock within more than 50 yards of the house and he (Mr. Shaw) was certain that the man never looked at it at all, but merely employed it as a subterfuge to prop up his false state ment. Was not his (Mr. Shaw's) word as good as the cabman's ; and yet he had been compelled to attend two or three times in a filthy court, wasting his valuable time upon a paltry matter of this kind. Of course he was willing to pay the man what he was entitled to. The defendant then paid the 6d., with 45., the cost of the two summonses (the first not having been attended to), and 6s. for the cabman's time (three attendances) ; the total amount. being 10s. 6d. CLERKENWELL. —William Dealt, a muscular, ruffianly-looking fellow, was charged with having bru tally assaulted his wife and daughter. The wife, who was severely injured, being covered with bruises, in consequence of the prisoner's violence, deposed that the prisoner bad been for years past in the habit of brutally ill-using her and his family. He had been sentenced to a month's imprisonment in the House of Correction for a desperate assault upon her. On Saturday night last, subsequently to his release front prison, he came to her residence in Arthur-street, Clerk enwell, where she was quietly seated, when he peremp torily demanded a shilling of her, which she handed to him, and he left the plage. He shortly afterwards re turned, and the assaults complained of were committed. Mr. Corrie said his previous month's imprisonment seemed to have no good effect upon him. He would now try what a longer imprisonment, with hard labour, would do. He should now send him to the House of Correction with hard 'labour for three months. WESTAHNSTER.—Thontas Rourke, a wretched looking fellow, covered with filth and rags, was charged under the followingcircurnAnnces He was observed on Monday afternoon in Milbank taking off his shoes, after which he suddenly plunged into the Thames. It was the opinion of a gentleman who had watched his movements, however, that he did not intend to commit suicide, but rather to excite sym pathy, and, by his wretched appearance, to collect alms, for finding himself alone in the water, and that no noble hearted individual was at hand to rescue him, he. laid fast hold of a post until a boatman extricated him. It was here stated to the magistrate that defendant had been living about Westminster for years without doing a day's work. He was a notorious vagabond, who had been recently committed for petty larceny, but got off through the grand jury ignoring the bill—the charge against him being for stealing bread ; and while in the House of Detention, ten sovereigns and some silver were discovered sewed up in different parts of his ragged apology for a coat. He had besides this been charged with vagrancy. Defendant pretended that he really did intend suicide, because he was troubled in his mind. He was remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —John Welch, a ruf fianly-looking Irish labourer, was put to the bar, charged with having savagely beaten his wife, Ann Welch. The wife was brought into court and placed on a chair in the witness-box. A. more horrible sight it was im possible to conceive than the woman presented, her face having been beaten and kicked into one mass of wounds and bruises. She said, speaking with great difficulty, the prisoner at the bar is my husband. I have been married six years, and have three children, one a baby. About 3 o'clock to-day I went out to sell some fruit in the street to get food for my children. When I came in my husband was in the parlour. He asked me where I had b een. I sa i d I had been getting some fruit to sell to a customer. He said quietly come in. I said I will. I went into the room. He locked the door, and without saying another word, he knocked me down by a blow onthe eye. While I was down he kicked me with his nailed shoes all over my body and face. He then twisted his hand in the hair of my head, and ham mered my head against the floor. I cried for mercy I had my baby in my arms. I said show mercy to my poor baby. He said he would show no mercy to me nor to my baby ; he'd only one life to lose ; he had got six months before for me, and he would now have,e, . my life before he left the place. I put the baby down , fa. .1_ ra ing what might happen. My husband laid hold seized an iron crowbar, and beat me d pail of water, and threw the water ove r me m anage to get my body. I caught up the baby, an d Threw a second out of the room. He ran after me, le a I rushed at me, and pail of water over me, and then wi th i t ;dr to o u h n en d g l le door. knocked me down. A man came m b y y h a u t s thati d n o o l t n e up nt , and knocked my husband down. ran into the room, and locked the more atrocious case of cruelty You tb oassumethose ofa t N o v i b l i e l Mr. Hardwick said, exercise yonr fiend. You than_ ,,)u beast—they are the acts r. y a a n i d na b n ru , ta b l u it t y y n o e u v r er a ca et m s a e ,olr b_ c ef .b o Nv r and that when she has an infant at her breast. ferocious . t t F m m e per on a woman, . woman yonr "'' Why, fea t t h a e n l los ' t s avage animal will forb ear attac ki ng its ma te when nursing its offspring. You are even more brutal than the brute. To read of these cases of attacks on women makes the people of this country doubt whether the ruffians who perpetrate such incredible savagery are of the same kind. The highest punish ment the law inflicts is far less than such a case deserves. I shall send you at once to prison for six months, with hard labour. Mr. Hardwick, in consideration of the state to which the complainant was reduced by the injuries she had re ceived, and learning that her three children were solely dependent upon her for support, ordered her a sovereign from the poor-box, to help her on until able to get about her market, labour again. 1