The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-05 00:00:00

.4, ~...., .... gi _____,,,„ ___,,,.....<,,,,,,,,_______. ... . , > • . .. 4„, . , . ..., ~..,. ....." . ... , .. , ....._. ' ' a 111,4,s . . 4,4 . 4 0 24 -:' 1 {. . . : -. ..44, 11 + • Ai ' ' • ...ii iLi ~.. ,y, A? . . , '. i,:it T , '7, ~: ..,':. ' \ c A ; .„, ~.,..., i .. , ...........„__.....,,, 4 1,1, . 4 , ti' ' AIN 1 : e t , : ...,,.../.• .• 7. -... s ,L;' . \ —• • , —....., • ..r i 0 1. -' ,`, • A . • :, I . ' 44 9r ' 4 ,9, 1 4 4 7 -iti e, , '.- 4:16"/ ~''' .r)r i's ~ - t.c<0 ! 2•..,,...,, ..,-,,. 14 0 ' 1 . 4k, ,11 , :; ..„- kN' ,-.. ; ,'k - „____: I.s..'''. E • . s , t! • r:A6 • ;;' , 1" *70 , , ,,, „ ' a'" ,- ••-- "',' • " - " v, + ........... T . : .......rome,p, 1 ,- n....• . . .1 1 11.1111MMINIIIIMILI.I.M. _ - ~- a /f `---y ------"' ,paieXte sy. was tai TRE 34 MIX 3ZZ X4l Ette E for conducting the of Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR sit datly 141 18,- eLt"4" CO:IIII fT.E.E-ROOMS, at the British Coerce. 7 s4ocKsPlLPiltreet. r, S. C. WHITBREAD, Cha!rman . H. ANILS, Secretary. V - glt' ntrel c • Mo lartiOnS to be addressA to the Chairman at the otnoiittee: >xecut(rg , Lon. •Vie erect,_`The (I.naf WSJ °, live 101 l seniatlvel Ilan ad h e 'de woo 7 (if ihai 3 aUnitini IWO °Bl '4 the I ' ll' the.P rtil Alg" . n s int° eXeee . 7 pror r;# ' acc oa!lw was just the P' t hat 0 38 4) g f 0 so s the h s ub a i r; ill he rePre,:. it 9° " ,00 01 Y el n4°°s .t.; er of '. wh Ite 4 l ° °"°{ oi the alit . flake ou t [is olila fld vvi4 I of tb e by .." u ! . . o ld 00 .45 t 01 6 ,1 ; hrr , o f • bcr ato to 1.77 be last Pur rEs' me. ` 11 :1;;;" 4 118°. „o it ot tyir ,id sh•• so. 4* D D c, 1 4.0 or h.,, , The NOMINATION toolcplace yesteray, when the show N. Ini t t.?• Was declared by the Sheriff to be in laeuur et Lord KO RN. A OttoSN also of A.Lrkt BERNAL iiSBORNE, Which — !, c4l w as deinauded on behalf Colonel Tilt(iMAS WOOD. Pa z acid u. ta ke➢place on sIUSLAY and I U ESDA 1 , ./iXT, the Itleci ICU "Alkfust, at the resrective Polling-booth*. l ib _ ors are dto Poll earl) un Monday nest for Lord RO -44T UttOS.V.UNOIt. S. C. WHITBREAD, Chairman. W. H. JAALLn, eereLary. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. 41 :CTIO The ISTitICT CoJIMITTEEs tor CONDUCTING the log Not a of Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR meet at the (Lally • Brent,- b_----..ra--Castle Tun, Iligh•street: 'mu G M—Dube. /lead. i.letlmal-green—Falcon. pakl7-George Inn. tw are -- Wliiie Hart. Ranainersinith—sa,sex. Arms, Broadway. Cbtlisea—Cadogan Arms, King's-road ; Aloore's Arms, Halsey tet u ens-li igt , on King's Arm,_, High-street. l a r i I n g :P I 03:i:cis Cross —Globe, gi n e :' , llll l;e ta r ' stre_t. rentenv ille — Melvidere, Ncir-road. Mile End —New G obe, Mile Eud-road. ~,..S h oreditch orns. c Home. ne y —ManoHome.lt. George's -Kinga tietuL Commercial-road East. wbitechapel— fled Lion. Ihbrt dge—Chequers Inn. C ity„, of Lond on — Queen ' s Arms, Cheapside. 'venni! .ter—BriLuth Loge-house, Coek.spur-sV eet (Central C ounnittei). Surrey—Winanilll Inn, l'pper Kennington lane. CHESTE R AND HOLYREAD RAILWAY . Tb„ 11-ALF-YEARLY ORDINARY MEEI G. 4013,14 A,, LP- YEARLY ORDINARY .31EETING of the SHARE- At„, -4 : 8 of this CO3IPANY will be held at the Company's Offices, 444,7'. `gate street, London on WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of n ext, at One o'clock Precisely. this r-PLCIAL NOTICE. "ucltio,,.," e cting authority will be 80U ht by Acts o f to raise n Y aid --- capital under t he ..owers of the Acts ot Parliament 9 the Company, and the bliareholders will be called erpitaltogdetennine the terms and manner in which such additional oe ra att er egister of Tran sfers will be closed from the 31st of Jul until we ' fle eting. y GI, IA BY order. . GEORGE KING, Secretary. oo rgate-street, Londc . ln,..ltily 24, 1847. MEDICAL, INVALI I), m “ . IENE OFFICE, 25 PALL-MALL, LONDON, and 22, NASSAU STREXT, DUBLIN. * li AL LIFE Subscribed Capital, 500,000/. 2totic e is hereby given to the Sharehomers-of this Society that the Ihterust falling due on the ::.9th July, at the rate of 4/. 10s. per Cent. per Annum, win be in coarse of payment un and after the 19th August, at this 021ce. F. G• P• NEISON, Actuary, 25, Pall-Mall, EXAMPLES. -- --- ---- Husband's Age. 1 30 1 4 . .50 -60 4 Wife same age.......... : . 1 12 1 9 1 13 10 7 15 13 3 20 711 ! ' Wife Ten years younger . 1141711 I 17 13 11 22 3 3 30 16 1 4 1111. Annual r l i Perms. Sum , the E ... p re . ° icy Bonus In! Wile Twenty years younger 1 ,2112 0 28 7 4 41 '2 11 _,, ' taken addl I ' nent Re- Assured '.' t . uu tun. out b ton • Bonus hs duction of may bor- PROPO,AL. ~.... i A 55,,,..,, ...c , ... Cash. Annual row on - ----........1 To the Actuary of the British Empire Mutual Lite Assurance Premitmis. Policy. ............--____-- - Company, 37, New Bridge-street, London. Date 1847. 2 i x r 1837 243 0. ' sd.Xs. d. I.£ s. d. Sir,--As I wish to effect an Assurance for £ by Table* 60 1 4 t 3 4 . In s „, -, 3112 8 5 18 4 6 ,494 6l t: I shall led obliged by y .ur supplying the requisite onus. 000 7 4 a 4 , 839 1 9 1 8 4 ~1; 99 8 10 15 13 5 445 0 0 i 1140 . Name and Address ......... 1M 1 8693 13 4 9 395 11 1 * This blank to be filled up with the number at'ached to the .841 i . 1 5 10 66 8 4 919 1 346 2 3 Specimen Table by whi,:n the Applicant wishes to assure. 38 [4_ 2, 61 17 6 9 9 2 296 13 4 Ti .---- ; ----- -.._ 18 42 lii IS VESTMEN T A:"SURANCES. there ..o _ eie: rnlyal i t 4,, 5 81 49 10 0 7 10 4 247 4 _5 With the option on the Dart of the Assured to withdraw , be f0e, ..._ 1 !" 4 7 Of it. rt, with t.... - Annual he l or &c maw be .„„„,,,_ „ 4 with tables of re.tes, • ' on' application. will drward;ii 00".ertroerst,A.ches In the coluitry ; or, had at the P. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. coLLiNsis 0 „„ o th • PASSIONS wil l b " bill,.!ftited b y m r. j. wiXos ' , a ---,,,,,t4, and Saturday.' ano -gni ed bY Means of the OPAQUE MIC.cO , SCO i l a 'E T horsd a RUSSEnLL, w(ith Illultrations in a Series of Thursrglav ed -3 ' M usic by lir. Wall' on the Mornings of rueb, ), Haehholl4:,te Tth,!ntiOYAL POLYTECHNIC INS I'ITUTION. _D.,: onist'he Evenings of Tuesday an , t e°nlPrise the '4'`-'IAIR''.B on NATURAL PHILo-..0PHY,„,,,,i..1 ku L x ,,i i, het of the ELEETRic TELEGUAPiIs.,&c. u,'lt' Monday. w„,,1/4:3 bY H. AI. No A, Esq.. of oia the EV!,lini.s PEC IS in tii .Y ,' %IA Friday. The beautif I OPTIk AL /NG BELL ittld HIVD., withe,,,t„„, biSSOL VINO VIEWS. DIV- - - „won.. - c l l I MENTs: &c. &c. Is.; Schools, Half-priCe• IN VESTMEN'i At , SURANCES. With the option on the part of the Assure to withdraw there De. posits at any time with interest thereon. EXAM P LE. A party can assure for 1007.7ieceivable at the end of twelve and a half years, by the monthly Nytnent of I s. during that period; but should the Assured die previously, the whole amount of his pay ments, together with 4 per cent. per annum interest, will be re turned to his representatives. ADVANTAGES. . . . A party, taking out a Policy tor an Investment Assurance, has these great advantages over au Investor in a Building ociety-- there is no uncertain y a, to the amount to be received out, or the number of monthly pAyments required to secure the object nor is he obliged to wait t. 11.4 distant per , od, should Is circumstances re quire the amount deposited, or any part thereof; there are no lines on withdrawment, no entrance or postage ices, and 4 per cent. dis count will be allowed upon all prepaymen:s. AxTVVERIIN RHINE, 141(1)011 1013coacnr'S ELS, and the The A nt (Sea Pa ss s ''` l XE IN THIRTY HOURS. % 4 , werp c omm.. "tle See Hours only.) Att e , .1P ANTIVERiZY 8 Peivereoi arine's lee,-," alid re.d eoor , o NI, T , to _ .... splendid, and very favourite li e ti es the st , Katt:ted thronnoti4XS JACKSON, Commander (re 011e n',elek. return' wb.rut...in the rao , t sumptuous manner), eel, o Clock. lig front Antw' War, every Sunday Morning at gee47B going t o f this Btealner it e rp every Wednesdalternuon at ag OunodAtio, he -Rhine reach ‘ 1 , 4 1 the rai road troin Antwerp. t a r., er ,:emus i tor Kl eyeil '' el ogne in thirty hours. The general iter4 Ladi..., genii on h o . . _ ll t,,, 4 od h o and p rt , <rd this renowned ship, as we Ili% ate C abins, are entirely unualled. Nat - "h e or 'tilling nta3 ' b e sent tentl23 . -e tu kie . but all •to the wharf up to one hour b fore . t.,......._ .to the LondlPPlications for the shipment of goods e: l 7eVrtreet i • "'Ler ' agents, Messrs. Lightly and Simon, pobtained: .ectuliny, bertha as well as at the Packet office. 33. ulaY be secured and every informa ux.r„ a ullp t , Ne. sh ate our ~,::"4, CARPETS, and BEDDING.— s :te r,Zi a nk th e iZeof Estimates, which my be had gratis, post fon en Y exte nd a whole br each article, the cost a of fUrnislaing a sepa 'Lail th e bt• The from 25/. te one at 364/., or a mansion p 40tie, tVapest honie warranted Upon inspection this will be pr e4 lbih ed ~e Odvar it :le In London for really good Furniture. esu nt e i. 44: the etiorre.stto Country Purchasers - Houses completely ii' 4 , tes, ltil igdoin,, , notice, and sent, carriage free to any part 140,,,.- _ and no charge male for travellers giving PEN A 3 and Co.. Cadogan-house, Sloane -street. l'inlghtsbridge. 1, CER . , 0 angleel th en la CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. ~,e u... !ands of individual grey h~it/int7, o 9 ll s eei e h rete4 ii . s who for upwards of twenty quid, pronounce it to be the only Witho,, wi,ll effectually c du "t trouhrlte4l, raoustach hanges. in a few minutes, red or sby on e (by ..tinpi ea. B tc., to a dark brown or black, tee h e e A Dl 9 1,,,,,,,._ PPlication Y combing it through the hair), and pro , hair C"seatibl a P le asing and permanent change ; and it Phe eti l_ proved, that whit the on. the . s - perni cious ~ e many dyes tend to destroy Po n tie` this article P • e Perties and dangerous process of ap bottle the late Promotes the growth of hair, nourishing To h., ' Deltoid of life. Price 35. 6d., 65.. and 10s stre et :. had pi s ,„ bin _White, '"e ProPrietors - Str ' titilier e "ehr oad, Lo _, ,29, Nottingham -place, Fieldgate t a et; 121..." . nylon ; also of Mt. Johnstone, 68, Coin ! reet, „_erclny , „,._.. e , Prout, 229, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford -3111%;,:e".°0...Per, 43:Zrinnligdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond rereptneeTet, Bath ; ig. William -street, London bridge ; Plnitigili, 44 . Y pert ,tt l _bieat et ' u e el , e. Bull -street Birmim country.nd of moo 4 1 41 , t e to ,tak"rnen, hr'eceendeoirvlncinatOr:Vn remittance, to th ProprietoPPencer and Co.'s Chinese L ' i P" 'd Hair . Dye.' 6 address is on the wrapper. Liquid ON r p h ., .....x. szei tt , r .............no 11•411CMITI • In WlTti MA TURITY, • Ls OF YOUT la .., .. ..ois e l'Art kY le -itaatithLlTT-FIVx nr„ la e,i . --'• Twentieth,"3ED ENGR A VINGe closbeerve,' t i o --.. n• forwardek pos-- ,`" cal ealb 4 , in a sealed envelope, 4 1 E14 n Al'ilL 3 *. tel. in i.,,,.`J 41 4 , 1, to any address. secure from .tith°' , r 314,,,___EaSItVATION A , it edica! Trent ,' e lir. to „ 4 g w, and ou t. tose ei " Which ~.,'"'" Y. tha, are eeret Infirmities and Disorders of (,11, and "`"'l to destro o uallY acquired at an early period of raealive e lO ll the attribut: oPhys cal and utent.al energy, ardour, pas pi ~,red El lgraVia g , on Mll°od. Alus•ratod wall fwelity ariou„ """ Urinary ..1.1 In c--- &44,.),-ey, Phystology,,and Dis ere or stru ture . Itepreelective tirsaf 8. exeiaining their I PP , -?' l4 ced 1 , . - --' u*" .• a nd rtinctio t a -e, reeti -.. them. h y eon ns, and the injuries that cal °l:mei-vette niche 4a4iee, excuses, an 1 infecti ,n. i.. ..al e nd ~__ ..,__ u, _. M._ o Treatment ~' •,,,,,.• 5 tobbility e : .•'" lz u e'. --' w eaknees o , . tu ---• .YPhilis. Stricture, and other ~ /11 SAMUEL Lk' mist y , SIERT, Co,.rje . e ... _ 2..tedfore-street. Bedf ' TILTING sUIt.t4E,M ant -I(epti4ated Ideniber or the 0 squares, London ; 4 00 , Or th . -e Liondo eiversity o f Edinburgh, Honor.. - ` e eltelese HQ, London, rleaPital Medical society. Lloantiat. of - 11 A cce,. k o _u o e,,,,_ . .... CONTINTS or Tux TEHATIaI !itti n;!,_i On the Philosophy or Marri • age, with Its Hindrance k. irrn 2 , And on Intelicitoua L'VAns Z . On the e, n t o an.l Unproductive Unions. dal' %et* AUletton a my and Phyieology ot Hee General, 4.5 ~.t_ otitn, ~,___, _ S,owstructures, and secretions, proving that gre ti 1....T., , ,e,u_P .. Power are dependant upon their healthy *Wei 01741 E 4 1 ' molltary Habits; their various effects Arun th lterie Stosat eon, Yz the concealed cause oft Debility of the functio, k,,_..141 tr„,„, lilleits. and Brain, and ceneral weakness of U. Irit'l .54,b,:;:t41ve._ Caarralt 4. On the Secret 1 meorders of Tont + tai iceity:?_ and the Treatment of Nervous and Loose weeenee„. e,: nti o „,, e4 l" tr. and Premature Decay.—CnarEa s 5 and 6. 0 ,ler Diseases. . lug from indiscriminate Excess,. strictures, and I s , It 4 Sift acvtzw• orp Tula woaK. Ork ._ Tme SrLF.PILESZILVATION.—KSItT AND csauss.--This. litt...v.iiiit.ases advantages over e - ery other other of the kind sub -114,-;:! tO public n..tioe. The author is a medical man of some devotedcon khOtorZ:oantalendt,uwhaOnhaitsrEai tee 0 man pr y tyeentriLtos . the epeuttlizzrt LI: ak i laiiti„ . on a s n and diplomas in the work, and several testimonials of a st - "-mtles from physicians and surgeons of great eminence, which ltetne'aoet important consideration to those wh , from the peculiar I tote 4I their infirmities, are obliged to seek medics! assistance te 4 , 4l lltr s . e e - "gers. The subject is treated altogether in as excellent n ,‘tid e , - .' &ad by its perusal the unfortunate victim of vicious habits ` 4 412, -*.lVe dissipation, will be enabled to account for peculiar 111— 40 „T... alleviating their sufferings and to disco ver th e means of also 0 Ken by the Author, and may be 1. ad . at_ .a ti m it ic residence; and Co., 6:i. 14'4"titetzrat13, Itichard.t, 52, Pat.ernoster-row. II d n 14F ‘ "' Starts, Tichborne-street, Quadrant ; Gor o . , 1 / 4 4 a) en : tr ee t. Lodon • Newton, 16. Church-street , Liver Pow tt: 44;14;10aseuers. * ko f iLtil for C ollStiltatiOli daily, from Nine till Two, a n n t d a to ,, NW i tt ii."; and all letters immediately replied to, if___ •_o_ _ 2__ owA itt n - for advic e &c.,_ti BEDFORDATRERT BEBroPT2 • t •qu . T.r.m. ' ' It t es, TUE th:q...rii -'CRAGED CAUSE THAT PRE ON 'at. 4 azip SHOR TENS THE DURATION YS OF HUMAN 4. Ittairee.,... • h est 150,,,, —.earth WITH *nom= INORAVINCS, ~ "". 1 3hed, I n IS S ealed Envelope, price 2s. 6d. , or free ‘,/%i i .,,, • by poet, 3s. 6d. • till ) , Inri,"°, UL OP TI - E PASSIONS : a Popular olthz4atrYthe Concealed Caws of its premature Decline, ;Ai:lZykine [notions, for its Cctnplete Restoration. Addressed to those 414 i; the destructive consequences of excessive indulgence, i i Ti ';, , kiii, tiv Mendel and Nervous Debility, Local or Consthutional Vte."lstr'eleaereiliteetion, arid Consumption. Including a compreben %,, !O . with n i -, °,ll MARRIAGE, Incoutlnence, and Celibacy. ': ',„ -°ured Engravings, explanatory 01 the various litre A n ....o and Co.. Conlaltlng 'aurgeons, No. 60, Newman -16.._ street, Oxford., "giber of th e ord-street, London. leitheo.. London College of Medicine, &c. &c, NDhe lli gin z ' - ' - tan- C InANTS OF TIIS WOZK, ~ or ep:4s,lllollNiental Exhaustion induced by inordinate e'etntleedititbelili Result 3, illustrated with Coloured Engravings. me 'el 4 th e 8 ef . a Secret Vice on the Mind and Body, b ~ Iv ~,,, sits e production of Consumption, Epilepsy, and other t)ht111e.41ct44.41, es, 'nutria I ..°l o,j°t k it ' mixitenc e 3 : , . d loey, moping Melancholy, Indiges- I t eet. i o , etu r t r . , xl Lira, an,d oannatbSetetTalltlltayp,nwinioaths caused by iLtlt,s.attalts, th,f,•_3:--artiebility and Exhaustion of the principal Vital escorZfee t pit,,,4. and treatment of Impotence an , Sterility, and t ..7 ,41 1,r, nc - urTria.l ee of the Marital', ' . ..iip - :dtr, e• Chap. act, caused hy, lie practice '"al ..';'.---,, :"41et, tal.'."•—'Onorrhoaa, its symiitoms. complica efoh„._,lplehe,,.,,,., ;,est, ,S•ricture, mil diseau of the Prieitatei st r Zai h ‘ ," 4 ,lng phee,',L,,i,t atterelant inaladies 411.1 treatment. C sea, 4_7! 4 II nrittei„-. ""le.ns. Plate s , & e , is letiltlit, „y a ttni„, ~....7 I.,,ertio,ter-r,.• Gord q; 116, Leadenhall a4 1,,,44 ns,u , - 1 1*k ?.., I/3, oxford -street ; Nolie, 114, Chancery klinterenWhltnaore, lie7,l:9treet; Winlial, 78, High-street, Bir lirgh; T o reet, Live..._ o,....tarketostreet, Manchester ; Howell, l's"eliers w eli. 10 re ~, I Robinson, 11, Greensidc street, novreo ne ~• . ... est Morelltnd - Street, Dublin ; and all 444 to ,'Nralis o r „to 'ook4ellfa• "t4inl the ' 11' to above work, and not v.lB ing . Ik t be Auth °r t ko same yep emir p i , e ,n o ,.... or,e, by ei,,,,, i. may, to insure secrecy, have it ; Ull I";'Ce. are to N e . in g 3s. ,or Postve Stamps. til, siitreet, 0 „ in th e ee coliselted from Ten:111 l'wo, and lti Utiesalidly treererdenreet .nin.e. at their residence, No. V), Oltilimoo ~i!d. en itib ill ' i'L°Hodon. and country patients _may " 44 far m ell 4t15,4114 their VW, aticl, C I A" . Itge• APPLICATION. To the Actuary of the British Empire Mutual Life Assurance Com• patty, 37, New Bridge-street, London. Date 1647. Sir,—rlease register my name for * Investment As surances in the Hooks of the above Company. I enclose Two Shillings and sixi,ence per Assurance, as a Deposit off the drat payment. Name and Address, _ * This blank to be tilled wp with a number of Assurances of 1001., 501., or 25/. each that toe Applicant may desire; the Mo thly Pre mium for 501. neing ss. and for 25/. 2s. 6d. The General rrospectus. and Rates for all other Assurances, &c., may be had at the. Company's Offices, or of the Agents throughout the Empire. Tab'. WN T T YNIOUH ROYAL itEGAI:A, Under the immediate Patronage of his Royal Highness PRINCE ALBERT, will take place 011 MONDAY and TUUDAY, the 9th and 10th instant. PaEslDENT—Colonel W. L. FREESTUN, M.P. FIRST DAY.—A Chased Silver Cup, value 501., for Schooner Yachts of any tonnage. A silver Cup, value 201., for Yachts not exceeding 20 tons. A Silver Cup, value 101., fur open Pleasure-boats, not exceeding 10 tons. OND DAY.—The Town Challenge Cup, value 100 guineas, the gift of the President, to be sailed for by Yachts of any tonnage, and open to all the world, and to be won by the same yacht two conse cutive years. The Ladies' Cup, value 3d/., for Yachts not exceeding 50 tons. Time races, and in all cases three to start. Other pr;zes for bo.ds and rowing matches will be announced in future bills. Ball and Supper at the Royal Hotel on the 9th, and Miner at Lute's R T.C. Hotel, at which the Cups will be prevented, on the 10th. EDWARD HODGES. lion. Sec. PATRONS of NICOL ~ 'S ttEGIS rE aka) PALETOT :—His Royal Highness Prince Albert, his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, his Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, an I the several royal visitors to tile British Court, with almost every noble tn,:n and gentleman in this country. The best test of the satisfactory qualities of this fashionable overcoat is the constant renewal of this high patronage. 114, Regent-street, and 22. Cornhiii. FOR BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN. GODFREY'S EX l'itAC r OF ELDER FLOWERS is strongly recommended for so , tening, im proving, beautifying, and pre.ervlng the skin, and in giving it blor•rning and rharuiing appearance, being at once a most fragrant pert me and delightful cosmetic. It will completely remove tan. sunburn, redness &c., and by its bahatnic and healing qualities, render the skin soft, plia+.le, and ire, from dryness, sett. &c. clear it fr m every humour, pimple, or eruption, and, by continuing its use only a short time, the skin will become and eontinue soft and smooth, and the complexion rertectly clear and beautifill. Sold in bottles, price Is. 9d , with directions for using it, by all medicine v, ndors aid perfumers. HEAR [`BURN, Stc.—Certaill awl tin otiitatr,r lief, in the hours of business, by night or on a journey, is given by the pure alkaline preparations of 111-CARBONATi. of S' /DA and PO :ASS, compressed hitt) Plll4 by Brockedon's Patent Process. They furn:sh au ever ready and instant remedy to those yaintul diseases of the digestive organs, Heartburn, Sick Headache, &c., produced by acidity. Sold wholesale by Barclay , n.l Sons, Farringdon-street, and by every Chemist au.i Druggist in the United Kingdom. Price One shilling per Box ; or in Faintly 11 xes, Halt-a-Cr iwn. a tt it I A li I , M One half the world are desolately single, and the other supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a sense of right determ ne the former, and miscalculated hopes em eitter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un ..oinprosing hurry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness a d social content. The dowry should not be the only marriage set tlement. Honour and justice del - nand that health should form an item I ; the compact; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, it these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVER WELL'S Huh MEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., Is each (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, or ',radish feeling deter yon, by their titles, nor he hindered by Misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, but tor the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on the above subjects, by u qualified authors, which alone or together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other little publications claim your attention (same price 18. each, by Post anc l 3... 6d.) called t c o all b ed e H " ap W o l . a ' t th They Ea a t r , e a nt e r e r y e . n e c p e h eumf theer a I m e e , ri ,..i b i b u l s lit he s of the hour r . a pamphlets, but equal In quantity a lib awstelnee, health, and position to this oh ou d inoulc..te—t I do unto others as hi wlfoeu7dhboeodwore unto P — m tc "" li i : e ls i 147, Fleet .street ; lMann, 39, cornhill ; Batson, 447, West' atter nature' on the "sunny side of the way .. The s laws —and to keep always Sherwood, 23, P aternoster-row . • C ab"e works may be had ce .. - ..;:r.ings and. C.:linings). may be conferred with perso 10, A.rBgtyarvil- pa II ab r library iit:e the. i t l volume, een' study t . o to r r re elan: rrhtoei t e: n tkaha:Menty, i e h ra o t e a lr i h i lr si t vise) from the author (who rand ;or direct (by post or other nally, I,oksellera. A POPULAR. ritEATISE-LALTLI. LIFE. aSla IrlißK price 2s. C; Trlro6:l7; pest (1, a peal,. lINETEENTII E°ltsltTl7oNrwpDril lEND A Medical Wor I , Envelope) 3s. 6d on the loss or the reproductiv THE SILENT FR • " powers,. with means of restor, Indulegence, neglected Strictures, S ton. The baneful effects of condary S ymptoms. Ate., are full qravhigs ; followed by obaervatloynnnitt Q .,.,.. iat. Illustrated by E .at their residenc, ; had Gorden, 146, Leanenh ai PERRY and Co., Consulting surgeons:L o W d - on a ge. BY R. and i Ibsentiay aenredCo., 63, Oxtor . Published by the A.uthors. and may "told by Strange, No. sl , Paternoster.row street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho street. and 37, Ro3 al Exchange , and an laioksen wirh feearsvefeer. Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to thos e h prevented from forming a Matrimonial Allianee. thro ac cm fain disqualifications, and will beround an available hitrod tl the means of perfect and seers. restoration to manhood. ...ov i lSes, eith di m treats or eri . P pleuoull, upon those fo rms of .-- secondary 'Lite, arising fro m I nfection, showic how mini Part 11. P r 1 themselves years of misery and suffering. 4ers who neglect to obtain competent medical aid, enta, The CORDIAL BALM OF S 1 IttACUM is exclusively directed tc the cure 01 nervous and sexual dainty, Irregularity, weakners , p,„ renuess, loss of appetite, indigestion, cor.sumptive habits, and dein. tie, arising from venereal excesses, tir..c. Price I Is. avid 335. per b.. e. Five-pound cases may be had as usual. Ihe CONCENTRATE() DETERSIVE ESSENCE. An syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from v. nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches oa the head, face, and boil ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper troy meat, sazondarysymptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price 1 b and is. per bettle. PERRY'B PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 21. 9d., 4s. 9d and lie. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, in ffantination, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance t' ness. Consultation fee, if by Letter, IL A minute detail of ease in r ,:.easary. Messrs. Perry are in 'lay attendance at their resider, 9, Flernern-qt-eet, Oxioni-street, London, from tleveu till two, five till eight; aol nn sundaes tram ele'•e', till twtOve --- [ADVERTISEMENT.]--GENUINE EAU DE COLOGNI imported direct, and kept two years in tile dock.. heir bold. Itos3 and Sons hog t o sl), tlia,'„ iu consequAlee the spurious trash offered, they are induced to known the system adopted by them for the last thirst:. ears of selling only the genuine. and that two year: old. In consequence of th , ir enormous consumptim: iboty aro enabler: to 8 , -11 tin, best at little more than charged for the spurious, the lat , er b. ing a.s British hrandy is to toreitrri. Prier-s—a s - ngn. hot!. 3s. ; a case of six. 16s. ; six c ”ies at once, 154. per c., for cash only. Address loss and Sons, 119 and 12, Bishopsgate-street, London. —N,3, They have still a few (lona WI of some tbst 46 bees seven years i >a bon& No. 17,123. L()N DON, TH C B,SDAY EVENING SUETY BRI riSli EA Pli ASSURA NCI 37, New Bridge•etree Incorporated under Act Direr' Rh 2bILT 11.1 AL LIFE E cONIPA NY. BlackirlArs, London. t 7 and S Vic., cap 110. x . roits. clover, William. Esq. Dover, John, Esq. (ironer, William, Esq. Lewis, Ge rge Cyru , , Esq. Mtllar, Kober• J., Esq. Sanders, Joseph, Esq. Benn‘tt, Charles, jun., EN; 13u inell, Pet r. k.sq. Bum Joint Hobert, Esq. Cartwright, itich•ird, k.sq. Cuthbertson, Francis, Esq. Gardiner, B. Webb, Esq. - • AUDITO3I- _ - Barge, George Williain, , Porter, Joseph Long, Esq. RANKERS. London and Westmins.er Bank, Lothbury. Sotto EON —John Mann, Esq. • SURVEYOR Thuoias Turner, Esq. SOLICITORS —Messrs. Watson and Sons. ACTUARY AND SECRETARY Wiliiain Sutton Grover, Esq, LIENI;ttAL OUTLINE. • Entire mutuality Policies issued front 201. to 5,000/. Females assured at low Tates. The Directors are app..lnted by the members at the annual meeting of the Company. One-third go out of office every year, but are eligible for re-election ; so that the members ha , e tell control over the manageme of the Company. The Rinds of the Company are em iloyed in loans to the members on any description of available security, such loans being repayable by inonthiy instalnaen 8. The first division of profits will take place on the let of January, 1852, and the subsequent ones every three years. The profits will ne applied In addition io tue policies or reduction o the animal pre.uluins, or will be paid in earl, as the parties may prefer. SPECIMEN TABLES (From the larger Tables obtainable at the London and Agents' ()dices). I. ANNUAL PREMIUMS. To Assure 1001. at Death with ProfitB, Ages. I 15 1 20 25 1 ao i 35 1 40 Males 1 13 41 1 17 6 2 2 41 2 8 31 2 15 4 3 4 2 Females .. 1 12 9I 1 16 6I 2 0 11 1 2 6 1 2 12 6I 3 06 I[.—i WEN l'Y I J AYMEN TS. To Ateure WO/. :U. Death with profits, by Twenty Annual Payments, Ages. 1 15 I '2O 25 f 30 35 I 40 Males..2'l6 1 2 15 11 1 3 0 9 3 5; 1 310 8 3 lu 4 Females ••2 11 1 1 2 15 0 2 19 2, 3 3 8 3 8 9 13 14 2 I I I.- ENDOWMENTS. To secure a Child an Endowment of 1001. n attaining the age of 21, or an' Ann •ity. - commeneing:at 21 ; for Males, 5/. e. 7d., for Females, 51. 4s. Bd. 1 -to continue as long as they shall live. Ages. I 1 I • 3 ! 5 I 7 ••115313 0 4 5 3 5 4 Feutes•• l3 14131210147 10 I 5 4 10 8 IV.—DEFERRED A To secure a Deferred Annuity of 101., to cc the op,iou of receiving a cash payment for RS 93/. ; for Fe ,ales, of 971. Bs. Ages. 20 t 25 30 I 35 I 40 I 45 ITIES. affluence from 60, with instead; for Males, of .... 1013 5 018 411 4 11 14 912 11 214 7 9 Females —101471019 911 6 811177121411141010 V.—IMMEDIATE ANNUITIES. Annuity 1001. will pureha.,e. Ages. I 20 25 I 30 I 35 I 40 I 43 Males .... 15 ri 715 9 915 14 516 0 516 8 916 14 10 Females .. 15 4 8 5 8 6 5 12 11 5 18 3 6 5 . 416 14 9 .. VI.—W11)0 Ws' A • IIES. To secure a Widow an Annuity of 50/., commencing at death of Husband, and continuing as iong as she lives. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ADMIRALTY COURT, August 4. THE RANGER. Dr. ROBINSON moved for a commission of appraise merit and sale of the ship in this case, under the follow ing circumstances:—The ship had beat sued by the mariners for wages, and a sentence obtained. She was now lying in the Graving Dock at Liverpool, subject to a claim for dock dues, amounting to 27W., incurring 4-vt.ry neap tide an additional expense. Other claims, to the extent of 200 L, were made against the ship, which was daily deteriorating in value, and it was now worth only 400/. Sir J. Donsox (whn sat for Dr. LuAingtor,) consi. dert d that, us the claims already exceeded the value of the AT, and matters must bar getting worse every day, he could do injury to no o^e, and might do good, by decreeing the commission, which he accordingly granted. The other business was of no public importance. GO' SIS TORY COURT, 'August 4. MURRAY AGAINST iltrartaY. This was a suit for restitution of conjugal rights by the husband against the wife. The libel now stood for adinissi,in, and no appearance having been given on the part of t:ie wife, tie libel was arlinived in, pcenam. ASSIZE INTELLIGENcE, OXFORD ClRCUlT.—,Monmouth, August 3 CROWN COURT. Thomas Mayo, 29 ; George Albert, 26 ; and Samuet Hayes, 24, were indicted for having, on the 6th of May list, at Usk, feloniously and burglariously broken and entered the dWelling-hous. of William Bull, and sti-len therefrom a quantity of drapery goods ; and Charlotte Mayo, 22, for receiving those goods, knowieg them to have been stolen. Mr. Grey conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Ilud dleston the defence The pros. tutor was a grocer and draper in the town of U. k. On the-night -of - the 6th of May his premises were entered by persons who were evidently provided with instruments for opening doors and windows, and similar obstructions, and who took away a large quatittty of goods So quietly was the burglary effected, that none of the family were disturbed ; and the loss was not discovered till morning. The evidence against the pri oners was to the following effict : —They landed at Newport on the 4th of May and stopped till the Gth at the Steam-packet Inn, in that town, they being total strangers in the neighb.,urhood. On the 6th the three male prisoners left Newport, the woman remaining be hind. On!the evening of that day they weld to a lodg ing -house at Usk, and stopped there till ten o'clock, when they went away. About one o'clock in the morning they were seen by a fisherman, and subse quently by another person, loitering in the streets. About four o'clock in the morning they were seen again near Bull's shop taking up bundles off the pavement, and were afterwards met going out of the town on the New port road, with bundles on their backs. During the rest of that day there was no further trace of them. On the morning of the Bth, about five o'clock, they came to the Steam packet Lrn, and the female prisoner called the servant girl, with whom she slept, to let them in. Sho did so. They had then several bundles with them, which they took to one of the he f-rooms. Su-reji] being excited, the police came .thout eight o'clock, arid found the -to paeltiis tip u vast variety of articles, a great part of whii.h were irlentf6. , d as the prosecutor's. They !ourid also in their trunks a quantity of picklocks, ski-le ton keys, and other implements of burglary, and three heavy life preservers. The woman was engaged in packing up the articles with the other prisoners. She, when she came to the inn, passed as the wife of Mayo, but afterwards, when she was iaken to gaol, she said she was not his wife They were all convicted. A previous conviction was then p, oved against Albert and Mayo, and it was stated that there was another in die,meni p.m.ling, for an- Cher burglary, in another shop it. the same town, on the same night, but this was not pr.icernl-d with. On the prisoners-being.asked in the usual form what ti.ey had to ,ay` sc by judgment ahuuld not be pas, , ed up In hcm, _ Albert said he would beg for mercy for Hayes, as he was led into crime by old and hardened offenders ; and Mayo made a similar rrquest on behalf of the woman. There was no previous charge against Hayes, nor against the female prisoner, who had formerly borne a character. The priioners were severally sentenced—Albert and Mayo to 20 years' traLsportation ; Hayes to 15 years' transportat!on ; and Charlotte Mayo to 12 months' im prisonment. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Coventry, August 5. (Before Mr. Baron Roue.) Thomas Gilbert was charged with stealing a chestnut inure at Stretton-under-Fusse, the property of Mr, John Svuith. Mr. Spooner stated the case for the prosecution, and Mr. Miller defended the prisoner. The case in some respects was remarkable. It ap peared that the prosecutor, who resides about thirty-five miles from Walsall, in Staffordshire, on Tuesday even• ing, the 20th of July, placed a mare in his field, and the next morning (Wednesday), at five o'clock, she was missing. The prosecutor immediately proceeded to Bir mingham, and on Thursday, the 22d, he saw tf e mare :inswing a cart, upon which was the name of " Charles Hall." The assistance of the police was obtainee ; Hall was taken into custody, and he directly gave a descrip eon of the man from whom he had purchased the mare. This prove to be a man named Henry Hyde, the driver of a cab, and he in his turn was apprehended. Hyde. having been first conveyed to the Birmingham police office, mentioned to Mr. Smith, the proprietor of the inure, the description of the person from whom he had n s t s h e r: p w r a i h p a u to r c p h t a , d l r t k h e e previous t Frtanthda)a' account (Wednesday) ,mntgivenbya W Hyde,o l ve r-the prosecutor (Mr. Smith)• soner, who formerly by s the man who committed the robbery. Accordingly, d wa a s t I S e t cl ee t t o to s n u - s u P : c d t er t - h F a o t toe next (Fi(idej) - Morning, he and Hyrle pro ceeded by omnibus from Birmingham to Walsall ; and jut before entering that town. they met an other omnibus, upon which the prisoner Gilbert was seated. They hailed the omnibus on which the pri soner was, and all three got off their respective convey ances. When :hey met Hyde asked the prisoner " how he came to sell him a stolen mare?" The prisoner replied, that he had bought it about a mile out of Birmingham, but he did not know from whom. In answer to the in quiry, " What he th oug ht wou ld b e -o me of him?" the prisoner replied, "I shall be transported, and then my family will knew what has become of me." The three .hen repaired to Walsall, and thence by railway to Bir mingham, where the prisoner was given into custody, aid thence to Brieklow, in the neighbourhood of Stret ton-under. Fosse. The principal evidence against the priseher, in addition to the above, may be briefly stated. Hydeswore most positively that he saw the mare, which was in a rough and dirty state, in Wolverhampton market thout 11 o'clock on the Wednesday morning The pri - miner offered it for sale, and it changed hands three or rour times in the course of that day. Ultimately he (Hyde) sold it to Mr. Hall. Rebecca Holdsworth, a young woman, who, with her oustiAnd, lodged in the prisoner's house, deposed that, on the Tuesday evening, utter making a kind of pad or sad dle of an old rug or carpet, and to which he attached a pair of rope stirrups, the prisoner left Walsall, as he stated, for the purpose of going to Birmingham. It was proved, that being taken up in a friend's " trap," he arrived in Dale-end, Birmingham, shortly bele Bin the evuninit. Stratton-under -Fos s e is about 25 miles from Birmingham, and the difficulty of the case was how he prisoner could travel that distance, and thence back again with the stolen mare to Wolverhampton, by 11 eclock the following morning. To those, however, ac quainted with the country, and the means which the pri goner possessed of proceedine by railway from Birming ham to within eight miles of Strettun, there was little , lifficulty in the matter. Mr. MILLER very ably defended the prisoner. Mr. Baron-R(ll,l'z having summed up the evidence, The jury found the pris 'tier Guilty, and he was sen tenced to 18 months' tinprie , ,nmene Harris and Thomas Wootton, two stout and de -- ermined-looking young ;teems, were indicted for having on the night of Sunday, the 25th day of April last, fe loniously broken into the warehouse of John Gilbert Minion, at Athersione, in this county, and stolen and carried away 16 pieces of mouseelin-de-laine, 59 Cash mere shawls and scarfa, four pieces of gambroon, 780 carryingf o llow i yards of silk, 18 setiu and silk handkerchiefs, two gallons O J v t t y of brandy, &c., value 1601., the property of the said John GilbertEshavingo shortly n_ iam o p t e h n e e d so the e f ca a se w , h ea l : r l fi ed ng t e h r e on business Atherstone, on the banks of the anal.__oOnathe night of Sunday, the 25th of of kford's boats arrived at the ware -I.lAupursiel'. one assisted in unloading it. Amongst other foods was a b directed to Messrs. Sevebridge, of Itheretone, and •Ixtruss directed to the same party. I saw both peckage's deposited in the warehouse. Bet-ween lie eleven and twelve awbecl)tkt clo ,ed the warehouee and o'clock ney brother called had been broken open, the up . thle'hdeouwr,arehouse and the contents k wa o s t. a b l r s a o u g d on 9 rile box had also been broke°,r, open, Isa The w t a r u o s a s i except the outside % w vr e a re pp g i o n n g e . . Saturday. When I went in on thye in warehouse on cask was upended, the headin nday morning the g partl there wanted about two gallons to di knocked in, and milt ou the ground, it. Brandy was Cross-examined by Mr. ADAMS (who def ended the prisoner Wootton)--- Die brandy had not elm o the war. house Clue boat brought six package s altogether. w • . e deliver - ek ei e for all the carriers at Atteestone. Re.examined oy Mr. Boras—The other papk .tier' cut open and S.llllO of the g .od i removed. The eontents of teese packages wee, eener of little value. RVilliaiu telward Minion examined by Mr. ileees-1 was present when the goods were taken in. The brandy eas then (at eleven o'clock on the Sun lay night) Tat, I 'Nem, to the wereheuse a w mintees befere elt on the Moeifey elereme• Aer whar we eig a tew yards Iron the door. Oee leek was hrelten id the felt e.f the d ,er ti rue n straight out. I observe,' e cult 0: brandy standing upended, and part of tie top knocked in. There was required about two gallons to fill itv A hamper of empty bottles belonging IQ Air. Oakden, of Atherstone, was standing in the wirehouse. The hamper had been broken open. Cross-examined" by Mr. ADAMS—The boats coming from Manchester would come through Hopwas, Fazeley, and Alrewas. lam not a partner with my father; he has no partner. Jehn Biddle—l am a constable of Atherstone. I went to the arehouse of the prosecue,r between two and three o'clock on the morning of the 26th of April. The door wag broken open. I produce two crowbars; the larger I found outside the door, and the smaller near the brandy cask in the warehouse. The larger of these two instruments was of itninense size, like these used by stonemasons in the removal of heavy blocks of stone. Joseph Norwood —I am a woodman in the employ of Sir B. Peel, and reside at Hopwas, about ten miles from Atherstone. - On Monday morning I was at Tamhorne bridge at Hopwas, and saw the two prisoners. It was about six o'clock. Each of them sat upon a large bundle, tied up i n shawls, on • the "'wing-path under the bridge. It was rai n i ng very hard. I stayed w i t h t h em un d er t h e bridge for a b out h a l f an hour. The prisoner Harris bad a dark-coloured glass bottle standing beside him on the ground. While we stood talking, Wootton pulled a si milar bottle out of his pocket, drank, and put it in again. Harris asked me to drink, but I declined. There was a pi,.ce of broAn paper in the neck of one bottle instead of a cork, and I did not like th-41Joks- - ,of it. Harris took a silk handk erc hi e f out of pock e t offered it me for sale, but I told him .I had a good one and should not buy it. I after*lirds walked a quarter of a mile with them along the road. They ea c h c a rried a bundle. One was of a pink, and the' other of a blue and white check colour. Cross-examined by Mr. ADAMS—If I bad known it was brandy, it is very likel y, a s i t was a we t morn in g , I should have d run k. l am very fond of liquor. Re-examined—They went i n the direction of Street Hay. William Bond—l am a brickmak - er, reskitngst Street Hay. I saw the two prisoners at that place on Monday, the 26th of April, as near eight o'clock as may be. Street Hay is about three `Miles from Hopwas. They turned into my brickyard: each had a large bundle. I had some conversation with them. Harris said, " Give us some thing to drink ; the best you have in the house." I had known them before. I went and fetched them a drop of beer. Bich of the prisoners had in his pocket a bottle. I received one from Harris ; it bad brandy in it. I saw both bundles opened. Harris opened "one, and Wootton the other. This was in a lane adjoining the house. Each bundle contained shawls and silk. There was a large piece of black silk. Wootton said he should think the goods were worth 201 Harris observed that he should not care if they had 101. for them. Harris again said, they had galloped a b-- horse that mornin g with the goods. I received one handkerchief from Harris. Before then I had sent information to the police by a gentleman who was passing in his gig. I delayed them until the police arrived. Cross examined by Mr. ADAMS —I had heard of the prisoners before ; but it was net about this charge. It was upon a charge of stealing malt in Staffordshire. The them. police told me, if I met with them, to get so met hi ng from Re-examined—Hansacre is about five miles from Street Hay. Joseph Oldham—l am constable in the employ of the Trent aro Mersey Cenai Company. In consequence of information I received I went in search of the prisoners, in the direction of Hansacre. Near that place I saw a silk shawl hanging on some gorse, near the footpath. About a quarter of a mile further I met with the priso ners. They were lying on a high bank ; they appeared to be asleep Two persons, William Whittinghatu and Swingler, were with me. Two large bundles were near the prisoners. I apprehended Harris, and Wootton ran away, but Whittingham stopped him. I handcuffed Harris before he could get up. I found in his packet lucifer matches, a candle, a knife, and some silk handkerchiefs. o bile I was searching Harris I saw Wootton pull a bottle out of his pocket. He threw it upon the towing-path and broke it to pieces. Yerle, who had just come up, picked up the fragments. I took possession of botti Wadies, and they r are e bhtettehdiebeereet. Harris said, " If h e h a d had a chance to get away l i k e Wootton did he would have beaten that b-- brandy bottle abo u t Whi tt i ng h am 'a heal"— goods were here produced. Cross-examined by Me. ADAMS—From Hansacre to Atheratone by canal would, I think, be upwards of 20 miles. A boat going from Manchester to Atherstone would pass by the place where the prisoners were found. John Yerle, policeman for the county of Stafford—l came ur just as Oldham, Whittinghans, and Swingler epproactied the prisoners I searched Wootton, and found upon him the handkerchief I now produce, as also the handkerchief I took from Harris's neck. William Sawbridge—l am a draper, carrying on busi ness at Atherstone. I had been at Manchester on Thursday, the 22d of April, and I purchased from Messrs. Carlton, Walker, and Louis a quantity of mousselin de-laines, shawls, ilks, four pieces of gam ,loon, a piece of black silk, and a great number of silk handkerchiefs. I placed my private mark upon the goods I bought. The black and coloured silk now pro duced are part of the goods I bought. I can swear posi tively to them by their colour and my private mark. I ordered them to be sent by Pickford's to Minion's wharf, at Atherstone. Mr. Johnstone, assistant to Messrs. Carlton and Co., of Manchester, deposed that he counted 2nd papered the goods and gave Owns to the packer. They were of the description of those produced. • One of the shawls has on the private mark of Messrs. Walker and Co. Hewitt, the packer, proved the packing of the goods and delivering them over to Henry Duffy, one of the clerks, to direct them to Messrs. 6awbridge of Ather stone. Henry Duffy, clerk to Messrs. Carlton, deposed that he directed the case and truss, and gave them to Pick. ford's man for conveyance. James Williamson, of Chilvers Coton, boatman, proved receiving the cusp and truss from Picktord's clerk, at Stoke-upon-Trent, and delivering them at Mr. Mini nf's wharf, at Atherstone. - This was the case for the prosecution. Wootton 0 ott, IDn.AildlS contendedthen a ddres.d that 3 t th he e re ja w ry as fo n r o t e he id p e ro evidence e n t e o r prove that he was concerned in brelking into Mr. Minion's warehouse. fie also contended that the property had not been traced from Manchester to Stoke upon-Trent. Mr. Baron ROLFE summed up the case to the jury, who immediately found both prisoners Guilty. The Learned JUDGE passed the highest sentence the law allowed him to pass for such an o ffence—seven years' transportation. Abraham Dawson, John Fawson, Christopher Walton, George North, William Moore, and Henry Thompson. were indicted with others for unlawfully and riotously assembling to disturb the peace of the Queen, and that they did assault and beat on,. Jam es Edwards. Mr. Mellor conducted the p rosecut i on, an d Mr. Ma caulay defended the prisoners. The circumstances of th.. cas e were o f littl e public in terest. The prosecution arose out of an assertion of a right of property. The prosecutor, a butcher and publi - can in the city of Coventry, has r.,cently built a new stable, as it was said, upon the old foundations, but as sail by the father of . the Fawsona (and the grandtither o 4 Walton), that the new erection had encroached upon his property. The consequence was, that the defendants proceeded to knock down the wall which w as said to en croach, and in so doing Committed the riot and assault withiAluch they now stood charged. The jury, after retiring for half an hour, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. This concluded the business of the assizes. WARWICK, Au, 4. The commission of assize for this d ivision of the county was opened by Lord Denman at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Up to ibis time 38 venires have been returned; so that in all probability from 25 to 30 causes will be tried , a n d of these five are appointed to be heard before special juries. Two of these are said to be impo r tant rail w ay eases. at twSißni Birmingham; raloni.neKg prisoners h e o a l f l t n y e al r eady' There is a man charged ; tihs a b e r d u,i with th e mu r der of his isipdheet.r,siatolodj jury to causes. Abut prob abilit y is that it will gaol for trial. be specially r e _ t : turn out to be a case of manslaughter oniy. One or two other cases of a serious nature will be found in the calendar, but generally the charges are of an ordinary character. The business at W a rwick will, however, be c.insiderably hea - ier than lit any previous assize town on the NfullAnd Cir-uit. The courts open st 12 ticluck to morrow (this day). ----_ was now indicted for a riot - ----_ WESTERN ClRCllT.—Bodmin, Augu s t 3. detertnination to prevent (Before Chief Justice VV ILDE.) at Wade rioWt a i t ll s io t nt . A T u e s /e t n ei n i: who ulwya,s convicted on Saturday o f a b r i l d t g a o P in P at Wadebrido, and assaulting Mr. Stephens, a ailgts.. trate, in May. any corn beit.g shippod Air. Stephens. the Inagt,trat.., .lii‘ri.rady,theaxtparel:srignegmeob had assembled w..nt out and uegged the mob to be pik4ceahle, and, it po s . ihle. their grieva,lices 5h,411 be r•-dres•ed, w h, q , the prisoner, with others, struck the mag strata on the cheek with a large stick. The prisoner was 'found Guilty, and sentenced to be imprisoned with hard labour for 18 months. All the prisoners who had been convicted on Satur day of the riot at „St:Austell were then placed at the bar. Chief Justice WILDE addressed them at considerable lenE,th uthe ty and madness of k • upon impropriety t eir con duct, and then sentenced them to various terms of im prisonment, from two years to 18, 12, 9, and 6 months, accord:ng to the part they had taken in the disturbances. NORTHERN CIIIC (Jul—Carlisle, A ugust 3. Tris• u, s i zo f or t h e coun ty ot Cumberland comm ence d here this morning. Their Lordships sat at tw e l ve o'clock. T he Lord Ch i e f B aro n sat in the Crown Court, NU:. Ju s ti ce Wighttnan presided on the civil bide. •• April l ast. Tivv7uans i 1; Berr y )g Gerrarsd indicted for telonioudy cuttin g and Mr. J.tine and Mr Oliphcint conriuct.d the proseeu ,ion; the prisoner was detetided by Mr. Ram,hay. It appeared froth the statement of the pros, cutor that h , and the prisoner were farm s.rrants to a Mr. Polossop. They got up at six o'clock on the morning in questi on, = a wont to th e by re , to c lean it out and fodder the AUGUST 5,.. 1847. ' cattle. The.prisoner, a yonthef about seventeen, was. it appeared, idling,' and the prosecutor told him to mind his work. He was then standing with his hands in his pockets. He said he would please himself. The prose cutor pushed him, and he fell in the dirt in the byre. He took up a rake to strike the prosecutor, who pushed him down a second time. He got up, took out his knife, and thrust twice at the prosecutor. The prosecutor warded off the blow, and turned round to go on with his work, when he received a stab in the side under the arm. lie continued, however, putting the dirt in the barrow, not thinking he had sustained any serious injury; but on taking hold of the handles of the barrow, to wheel it out, found himself so ill that he lay down in the straw. A female servant who was present called up Mr. and Mrs. Mossop, and the prosecutor was taken into the house and put to bed. A doctor was sent for, who found he had a wound, about an inch long, under the arm, about the seventh rib H e did no t ascerta i n the depth of. it, but, from the symptoms of which the prosecutor comphiiiied, thought it dangerous. It proved, however, not to be so, the prosecutor being quite well in a week. Mr. EiNSIIAT contended, for the defence, that the pri soner had acted without premeditation, under the anger produced by the unjustifiable violence which the prose— cutor bad in the first instance offered to him. Guilty of an assault. To be imprisoned two calendar months, the prisoner having been in gaol since the 3d of April. On the civil side his Lordship, having at an early hour disposed of all the causes in the list except the special jury, tried several of the minor cases of felony. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION -HOUSE. Sir Peter Laurie waited upon the Lord Mayor for the purpose, he said, of putting into his Lordship's posses sion a correspondence in which Joseph lady was the principal party concerned, the reading of which caused a great deal of laughter. The LORD Marart said, he believed he ha 1 some let ters himself upon the subject of Mr. Ady's late endea vours him, gyaeh.oasnutanirndet children :tat bi:hrl (13 v x ( a ) yc u e r eh s :i t mi o n gctiaoyi;ryfa serviceableiosne t intelligence,h e i d t d o g t a h m e eaponufdbi it wouldutcoing catch t the public thatdou bt gen tleman eo in the midst of his operations. Sir P. LAURIE said, the New Post-office Act, some of the clauses of which appeared to have been suggested to the Administration by the conduct of Joseph Ady, came into force on the Ist of August. In that Act there were three clauses in regard to rejected letters, b- which, power to pay twashe postage, given te t c h o e m p p o e! senderspost -office sstamps of p to rejectedbe evidenceletters of letters being rejected, and in procseding for postage, it was provided that "the apparent writer shall be deemed to be the sender of a letter." The Act was likely to meet the ingenuity of Joseph Ady, and he thought it necessary to call the attention of the public to the fact, in order that every means might be adopted to abate such a nuisance. The first letter produced by Sir P. Laurie was directed "To the wife of —, Esq., Mortimer -street, Cavendish square," and stated as follows: e d rwae t r y: m e rhhoe n einerntnrfi t e :t o e: adhe s lyadt e i a.ap v_ i: e niae r Re. and posses sion felony' i leaveebo cinl remedy.—Respect fully be dragged from his house follows:-- •' Madam,—Your husband is embarked in an under taking rendered illegal by various Acts of Parliament, . c t e ie l s L an s d insults. Re eon m rte a nr yi any "The time policeo f t h e m d a a y y I ws,i i York-street, f po y or ki o n. u ts r tor m ue r et i r i t : e he y e , h j ad e r w ilso e et l at s es , you to the tender mercies of the law. On receipt of 20s. fully yours, JOSEPH ADY, accountant. Sir P. LAURIE said, that Mr. Ady having committed a mistake in supposing that the gentleman to whose house the letter was directed had a wife, the distress which such a communication might have occasioned if the conjecture had been correct, did not occur. The next letter to which it was proper to draw his Lord ship's attention was from Vienna. It was addressed to him by a gentleman to whom Mr. Ady had written, and was as follows: " To the Right Hon. Sir Peter Laurie, Knight, Deputy Lord Mayor, London. " Sir,—Pray excuse the liberty I take in addressing myself to you on a subject which interests me and my family very materially, and I should not have craved your interference, had the party by whom the annexed letter is written, not made use of your honourable name. Mr. Joseph Ady, the accountant, is a perfect stranger to we, consequently I hope he will not take amiss my not trusting the veracity of his intelligence. Should you, however, find on inquiry the sum coming to me right, you will kindly pay him his demanded fee.—(Laughter.) "An order of Messrs. Coutts and Co., London, on their bankers here, is sure to find me, having re turned from Hungary fast October in consequence of the ill health of myself and family. " The Rev. George Woods, Chaplain to the British Embassy, will give you any evidence of identity, if re quired. _ _ " Praying that your Honour will excuse the liberty I have herewith taken, I beg to subscribe myself your m " Mr. Christ. Frictus, fo rmer ly o f Fi ns b ury - square, now of the Globe Life Assurance-office, or of Mr. D an i e l d A i e u n a t G s servant, n, Weedin,t Vince of Hendon, can also give y ou i n f ormation of me." THOS. Vienna. most M. TATLOCK. " The inclosed lines to Mr. Ady authorise your honour to receive the amount. That the names of the partie's (if not a secret} could be divulged would greatly pacify our curiosity."—(Laughter.) (Copy of Mr. Ady's letter, accountant, London.) "As you would that men should do to you, do you even so to them."—Peter Laurie. " The undersigned is able to inform you of something to your advantage (value 1001. and upwards), on receipt of 20s. by order on Whitechapel post-office. as an equi valent for his trouble and costs generally; which money you or your legatees will lose unless immediate atten tion is pail thereto; and should you find any difficulty the Right Hon. Sir Peter Laurie, Knight, perpetual De puty Lord Mayor of London. wilt see justice done you, and will frank you from all expe,se except postage, which you must pay both ways.' —(Laughter.) 'Respectfully yours, "JOSEPH ADY, accountant, "5. York. street, Charlotte -street, quarter of a mile east of Whitechapel Cnurch, London. " May 10, 1847." The third letter to which Sir P. LAURIE alluded was directed to a gentleman at C4rmartnen from Joseph Ady, informing him that the property which was to be had for 20s. amounted to 1,0001., and was the third com munication which had been sent to him on the subject by Ady. The writer mentioned, that although he be lieved the statement to be without foundation, and that Sir P. Laurie had never authorised any reference to be made to him on such a matter, still there were people who thought Mr. Ady could never have thought of acting in matters so important, without the sanction of th,, hon. gentleman of whom so much mention had been made; that the reference was bold and wholly without disguise; and that if there were any deception practised the most complete exposure ought to take place as speedily as possible. The LORD MAYOR said there was no doubt of the active efforts of Joseph Ady, as the correspondence lately received at the Mansion -house amply testified, and he had expectation that the New Post-office Act would supply the means of abating the long-standing nuisance. His Lordship hoped that the public would not fail to look at the Act of Parliament produced by Sir Peter Laurie, and do all in their power to test its efficacy in the case of Ir. My. BOW-S Yesterday Mr. William GatTREET es, late . chief clerk to the Commissioner., for Special Purposes at Somerset-house, was placed before Mr. Jardine for re .examination, charged with having obtained from the Receiver-General the sum of 1371., by means of a forged order and receipt. When some further evidence having been heard, the case was remanded for another week, it being under stood that there were other similar charges against the prisoner. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. Leoline De Villars, a handsome young French girl, dressed in lull opera costume, was summoned before Air. Hardwick by Benjamin Elkin, for detaining his portrait, his velvet cap, his two walking canes, his ring, and his silk handkerchief. The complainant, a short person of very juvenile and simple appearance, stated that on Sunday evening a friend and himself were taking a stroll down Regent street, when they met the defendant and her sister, who nodded invitingly to them. Nut understanding French himself, he deputed hia friend to do the introductory part of the business, and as th e young l adies were in -a very goud- natured mood, they suffered himself and friend to see them to their residence at No. 30, Foley - place, wilh permissi o n to ca ll t h e f ollowing evening. The. complainant said he took counse l w i th his friend on the subject, and they came to the unanimous cenclusion that their new acquaintances were girls of unblemished cha racter, distinguished birth. and very p ,s,iblv of large. fortune. Complainant and his friend kept their appeint ment, and in the course of their visit Mdlle. Le.dine was obliging enough to communicate a few particulars of her private hist e-y. Her companion ass her sister Esher, they were daught. rs of Count de Villars, whose estate was the Castle of the Isle of Bonor. They bad resolved to emancipate themselves from the harshness of parental control, had made their escape from the paternal castle, had found their way to England, and had taken a house for five years, intending to lead a pure and lively life in London on the 2001. a quarter which they each pos. sessed. The complainant told the magistrate that it did strike him as rather singular that two young girls should take a house five years under such circumstances, but he attributed vair determination to their French breeding, arid to their want of knowledge of the proprieties of English high life. The warmth of his reception that evening induced him to intreat another interview. This was granted, and on his arrival in Foley-place with his friend, Mademoiselle came down stairs splen didly dressed, but seemingly in a state : of despon dency. Ile entreated his friend to inquire the reason of her melancholy. She refused to say at first, but at last was prevailed on to state that for want of a suns o f 35/ to pay for duty their valuable goods were detained at of f is nadnueyot o o the Custo m -house. Complainant said he spoke t o hi s plaiutint undertook to get 154 from his friends. no friend on this ticklish subject, and expressed about being able to ra ise su c h a large sum His friend told him be would get 201 ., and' then com: PRICE SD. lainant taadhmhgl he aeaeot alleviated al e oax y wuti ena w s ds:ao: a :tisb s sr oyt g eat a o ht ches t i asi to 000 l enable l e t nldv t ae h :ef b e t: iga n (rei rder2dnhstsaceth come 0) E lup : t dey he went with paid 35/, on account of duty. duhi decorate le, Leoline f pn l.i only he nd Madlle. Leoline and her sister to the Custoin-house, and m e Custom house, which he was told contained the valuable pro perty w hi c h had been d eta i ned for the duty. Imam his friend and himself in that distin...lefnha'urdiifciusrhsthMoied manner to which his merits entitled him. Complainant mated that his suspicions began somewhat to be arOuse;l, and he laid a plan with his friend to ascertain, if possible, the true character of the ladies who were drawing so largely on their resources. They disguised theme.lves and watched the house in Foley-place. About eleven o'clock at night the two ladies came out and took their way towards Regent -street. The parties who were dogging their steps soon returned with informa tion which at.once dispelled all doubt about the true vocation of the ladies. To make all sure, complainant called at the house, was told by th 7 livery servant chat the ladies had gone out for a stroll, but would return almost immediately. They did return between one and two o'clock. A gentleman walked in, and in less than a minute a light was seen in Mademoiselle's bedroom, and on the blinds of the window were depict.-d the silhouette likenesses of a lady and gentleman, the lady being without doubt Mademoiselle Leoline. Com plainanton osof th s e ai p d e t r h fi a d t y th w i i s thw discoveryhiohhe had b Puthim ee i n n treated. l')os H tunu e t sent at once to demand his property, but he was unsuc cessful, and he therefore resorted to a summons. Mademoiselle Leoline a idress , d the m.igistrate with a short statement of the matter in French. A person named Delusan, who said he was landlord of the house in Foley-place, undertook to put the Court in possession of the whole particulars. The fact was that the complainant, Ellam, and his friend, met the *two young French ladies in Regent -street one evening. and the complainant Elkin introduc-d himself as thy nephew of the Duke of Wellington. and a- h,d ling th- r silk of commander of the Qu-en's Guards. In ord-r to prove his assertions, he took :ilndenioiselle Leoline to the gorse Guards, gave her champagne there, end ma ie her sit down in what he calico the Queen's seat. The complainant prates-ed violent love tor iademoiselle Leoline; he gave her at various times various present.; hut on the discovery that he was only a shopman, the acquaintance was put an end to. The complainant no.+ wanted to get back the gifts he had ialered as tokens of riff-ction. The following letters were produced by .vla demoiselle:— " Commander in. Chief's- effiee, Horse Guards, July 20. " My dear Leontine,—l an-wer to your noble letter, I must with honour address y m thus. But I feer you doubt me being a gentleman of birth: but I give you my honour I'm of respecktable famely, not to ray noble; and I have a noble hart, and that, my derest, is all I require from you. Ido not know who and what you are, as I don't understand your native language sufficient to un derstand what you speak off. My dear Leontine, I pray thee, if though duo understand my,language, that you will tell me this night all your feelings. If though doo not love me, speak frely, and then I must—oh, false worn! —endever to forgit. But still remember this will be a hevvy task, for I may forgit for a time, hut for hever— oh, imposable; for though has; made an inapresion on my hart that can never be blotted out by the hands of human beings. Dear Leontine, I fear your not hapy in England. I hope and trust in Heavens that you will this night let me know all your hart and ankititties. Dear girl, I am not very rich, but I've got enough to live in the stile you see me in; and after a short time I shall be better off in money affairs. But that's not my object. I look fur your hart to make me hapy. As for my friend, I must tell you he is a gentleman; but if though can speak English, as I heer you can, I trust you will let me know 3 our hart, if worthy such a noble one. I bid adue till this evening. Kiss sister Esther for me. " Ever, ever, ever, and ever, your EDAM." "Dear Leontine,—y ou h ave my love, but still I must have more confidence for you to know that you do love me. Then all that I possess will be at your service, as am, " Ever, ever, " Commander-in-Chi e f ° ni ce, Horse Guards, ELLAM July 23. " Ma cher Leontine,—lt is with grate pleasure that I address this small epistle of love and honour to you, which I trust will find you well and happy. My dearest, 1 am pleased to tell you that I have slept well for the last night for the first time the last fortnight, and I think if I had not seen you smile on me this evening, I should never woke again, but I thank Heavens it is not so at present. I would not pass another such a night for the Crown of England, which I serve. I relly cant imagine why you have given me so much pain so undo servingly, but I trust to Heavens and your Heart tha, all will end well. I hope to hear from you this day, and also to see you this evening well and happy. " Adue. Yura for ever, ever, and ever, "Kindest l ove t o Esther - hope she has ELLAM written . to poor Julius, who p asse d a dull night last night because he didnt hear from her." Mr. HA.RDWICS asked the complainant if he had ever represented himself to he related to the Duke of Wel lington ?—The complainant said he had not. Mr. HanDwicK wished to know who he was ?—The complainant said he was employed in the shop of Swain, Isaacs, and Co , Piccadilly. Mr. HannwlcK asked why he dated his love epistles from the Horse Guards ?—The complainant said his uncle was connected with the Horse Guards, and he certainly had taken Mademoiselle De Villars to his uncle's rooms, but not with the intention of representing himself to be what he was not. Mademoiselle Leoline declared that what had beer. stated was true. The complainant had stated that he was related to the Duke of Wellington, and he had taken her to some rooms in the Horse Guards, which he said were his noble relati.e's rooms, and had thene placed her in the Queen's chair, and treated her to champagne. Mr. HARDwlcit, referring to the catalogue of items which the complainant wished to recover, asked him if he had ever sent the young lady his picture. The complainant admitted that he had sent her his portrait, but it was not a gift. To prove that it was a gift, the male friend of the two young ladies produced a letter which he said had been written by the complainant's friend, who understood French, and which had accompanied the portrait. The letter was as follows : " Londres, Juillet, 1847. " Dedie a ce ll e quej'aime, comme gage d'amitie." The epistle was couched in similar style throughout. Mr. HARDWICK asked him how the young lady got Possession of his ring. Complainant —Why she took it off my finger one night, and said she would wear it for my sake. Mr. HARDWICK—And your velvet smoking cap ? Complainant —Sh e t oo k it off my head anoth e r night, and said she would keep it for my sake. Mr. HARDWICK—And your cane ? Complainant— She wouldn't let me take it away, as she said if she . did I wouldn't come the next ni g h t ; b ut I did come with another cane, and she kept that too under the same pretence, which I thought was very odd. Mr. llA.nnwicx—And your silk handkerchief ? Com plainant—That she kept too, as she wanted something to remember me by. The handkerchief was round something that I sent to her. The male friend of the defendant stated that he had called on Messrs. Swain and Co., and had received a note from one of the partners to the effect that the two canes were to be detained, as they were believed to be Messrs. Swain's property, an d t h at the masters of the complainant desired to examine more minutely into the affair. The complainant was shown this note, lie admitted it was from his employers, but he said he had no doubt he would be able to c l ear up matters satisfactorily. He wished for the magistrate to remand the case until his solicitor could attend. Mr. HARDWICK did not see there was any real necessity fora remand. As tar as the . canes were concerned, the note of Messrs. Swain and Co. disposed of that part of the business. The portrait, the ring, the handkerchief, and the smoking cap, appeared to him to have been given . :! pledges of love, and he did not therefore feel jus tifi e d in ordering them to be restored. The evidence s ho we d that the parties had inutually attempted other. The defendant had represented complainant had en tohedreeseelif t 0 0 0 ea b ch e d some princess or countess, and the elatin of a distin deavoured to pass himself off as a_ guished family. Lanc es, he did nut feel ceived; and as, under all circ a Both parties had r been mutually de himself justified in calli ng u 0_ circumstances , defendant to restore ddismiss the summons. the property, he ik h o ° R sHip-S TR EE Yesterday a middle aged man, who gave the n ame o f John Jones, was whose real name was stated to be 1 , 1 i/ flans Gray, was placedat the bar before Mr. ilaramill assaulted . awidow lady n ame d charged wi.h having &collard, residing in Actin - pla c e. Kingaland, under the following aggravated cireutnstauces • The prosecutrix stated that sue was proceedium home ah - ait ten o'clock on the preceding night, wh en the pri soner suddenly seized hald ot her in a stioltent manner , and declared that she had j us t b een passing counterfeit 9 money at an adjoining shop, and he was eeterminedto have her searched by a policeman,Wasandtaken into cus tody. he wn assured him that he l a b ouring under a mistake, d walked rapidly away, in order to avoid him, but was followed and a g ain assailed by the pri soner, who persisted in th e charge , and grasped and compressed her arm so at oretbly th she was still su ff ering f rom the e ff ects o f his violence. The pri soner's outrageous conduct at length att racte d t h e not i ce of a lady and gentleman who were passing, the latter of whom offered her his protection, and she accepted his arm; but the prisoner immediately dragged h away from him, and, calling her a common " smasher," shook her until she became completely breathless. He then releas e d hi s h old of her, but still continued walking by her side, alternately loudly repeating his offensive ac cusation and pushing and shaking her, for nearly a quarter of a mile, when she took refuge in the house of one of her tradesmen, in Shaftesbury•street, who, upon being made acquainted with the p i r.soner's con. duct, called a policeinau and gave him into custody. Mr. Denman, a master butcher, said, that upon going to his door h e found the prisoner with his arms extended gloms it, so as to pretest the entrance of the prom. tgawbo !*I is tb 10. 1 4611 **WO isi exitsfin. ak Laving heiiiidhita use most insulting , 1 f.II '" - Uwe - - . —.CO .1:114 her, forced him away from the door, and' detained w rig until the arrival of a cot staide. Mr. Yarrow, the churchwarden of Shoreditch, attended on behalf of the lady, and handed the magistrate the card, of a gentleman residing in Th rogmorton-street, who had witnessed the prisoner's offensive conduct, and expressed his readiness !n come, forward whenever his evidence' might be req u ired. . . 'Upon bt iug called upon for his defence the prisoner merely said, that he was very much in'oxic , ted at the time referreil to,, sod ha 4 no recollection of anphiog that hid tsit, it pace. Mr. HADiMILL considered :he could not properly deal with a charge 'involving so gross an outrage without having the testim..ny of the gentleman referred to by Mr. Yarrow, and truirefore ordered the" prisoner to be brought urraptin upon that day week, to afford an op. portunity foc his attendance, but expressed his readiness in the mean time to accept substantial bail for his future appearance, if he could find it. An athletic young . man named James Wilkins was next charged with committing a daring assault and highway robbery upon the person of Mr. Samuel Man• ' ning, an a7ed and infirm gentleman, residing in Pa.triot ( square, Bethnal -greet. The complainant stated that he was passing through an obscure between nine passage ho.ding i n t o t h e litakney-road, and ten o'clock on the preceding night, when the prisoner and three other fellows suddenly pounced upon him, and two oft hem harin. seiz. d him by the shoulders and pinned h' up n prisoner and the Cairth mar a t b, ostraicneaeriruantsasc‘Lati,gl4 the pockets, from which the y containing various Valuable iiktr4clPd h , is and P" . about k tt : b° " l k i. 15s. in silver, and the instant Ceshiue7l/litasd secured their booty ran off and were Qut o g be gb: , t s i:t a r oment. On recovering. from his agitation raised the cry of " Stop thief;" and the prison'eranwt Y brought back by a policeman to the spot wiLs r r m :t u , t r i l . e Itt, i te tf ness was standing, surrounded br several 01:1‘ when. befare ao) observation bai breo wide to Phirmsl7' singled out the , :tn , ss,aud, &via :ri;.! :hat. he wu s n -- .7. one of thole who hiid roblied him, entrelted him not to prosecute the charge. Witnesi, however, was positive as to his identity, and ordered the constable to take him. A married woman, . named Sarah Lamb ck, dep ,, sed to having veen the prisoner in the company of three other men lurking at the corner of the court in ques tion, only a few minutes betore the rubbery had taken place ; ;Ind Polic,.- constable Kelly, of the K division, statfd that hearing loud eres of " Stop thiei,'''fit, was t.asteLing to. wards the spot, when he met the prisoner and wriothrr man running at ''all speed toward, him, ant after a sharp chase succeeded in overtaking the accused in an aojoin• in,g street, and secured him. No part of the stub'!" pro., perry Imo been found upon him, but upon sub , equ ntiy searchi; g abut the place where he ans tak , n, h.- dis covered a porti6n of a memorandum. bo k, which the oro , ecutor at once •d as ha‘ittg; fr,t n hi, pi.elciit book just before the rol.b.ry. • The witness also dtspcsed to the tact of the priebber bee bt the obsfrvation before m..ntiotied to the pi vStetitOr, and which the latter tract spoke a to. The vrisorter, who was rco.: -, gnised by t!:e officers as well known to them, denied tilt partleipation in the rub bery ; but Mr. HAMMILL considered the charge clearly estab lished, and ordered him to be fully committed tor trial. CLERK ENIV ELL. Yesterday William Pitt, a young man, residing at 6, Sumner -street, Clerkenweli, was charged with having attempted to murder William Lucas, whose life is placed in imminent danger., It appeared from the evidence of Moss, of the G divi sion, that yesterday morning about two o'clock, he re ceived information that a man had been stabbed on Back-hill, near Hatton.garden. He proceeded there r immediately. when he found a man bleeding from a wound in his side, and on making inquiries he ascer tained that the p r i soner had inflicted the wound with a knife. He said that on the night before he went to bed comfortably with his wife, and she got up while he was asleep, and went out. On awakening and missing her, he got up, dressed himself, and went to look after her, and after watching for some time he saw her skipping down Back-hill with William Lucas. They treated him with levity and insult, when he (prisoner) took a knife from his pocket and stabbed Lucas. The prisoner said he returned instantly to his residence and threw the knife out of the back window. Witness made search after the knife and found it yesterday morning at eight o'clock. He produced the knife. which was for the pocket, with a long pointed blade. Witness caused Lucas to be taken to the hospital, where the wound was dressed. The pri soner told witness that his wife had carried on an illicit intercourse with Lucas, and he had found her with him several times. Moss produced a surgeon's certificate describing the nature of the wound and pronouncing Lucas to be in great danger. Mr. CONDE asked the prisoner what he had to say. Prisoner—l do not deny the charge. On Thursday night, at nine o'clock, I went out with my wite. We re turned home and went to bed at eleven. I fell fast asleep and awoke at two o'clock in the morning, when I missed her from my side. I called for her but received no answer. I got up, put on my clothes, and went out to search after her. I stood at the door of a public house at the corner of Back-hill and Sunint.r-street watching. At length I saw my wife with Lucas, who had his arm around h er wa is t, an d they were dancing, skipping, and singing together down the hill. I said, Oh, it is you, is it? Lucas replied, Yes it is and be d— to you! on which I took the knife out of my r pocket and said, " Then take that," and I stubbed him. Mr. Neville, livery-stable keeper, Blue Lion•yard, Gray's Inn-road, said, he knew the prisoner, who had been in his employ, to be a quiet industrious man, who had been grossly abused and injured by Lucas. He had seduced the aff -ctions of the prisoner's wite, and s-me time ago he found them in a situati,n that removed all doubts of the criminality- of their intercourse. Mr. COMBE —The man is in danger. I must remand the prisoner until his fate be made known. " Mr. Neville —Will your Worship take bail for his ap pearance? lam willing to become his bap, Mr. COMBE declined taking bail, saying that the cir eumstance of any former misconduct on the part of Lucas made the matter worse for the prisoner, as it showed malice. The prisoner was then remanded and conveyed to prison. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTS3IOUTII, Au% L rds of the Admiralty visit this port officially (in Friday. Rear• Admiral Hyde Parker, C. 8., will not vacate his present appointment as superintendent of this dockyard until the end of this month. It is probable be will suc ceed Sir Lucius Curtis in the same capacity (for which he is admirably fitted) at Malta. The Birkenhead steam transport, Commander Ingram. which has been hurried forward to accompany the royal squadron to Scotland, as the carriage and luggage vessel, had her orders for that service countermanded this morning, and is now ordered to proceed to Dun drum Bay, with Mr. Bellamy, Assistant-Master Atten dant of this dockyard, and a party of riggers, to render all the assistance in their power in the endeavour to ex tricate the Great Britain. The royal squadron will, therefore, consist of the Victoria and Albert, Fairy, Black Eagle, Scourge, Undine, and Garland. The Lightning steam-vessel, Petley, master, arrived here this morning to replenish fuel prior to returning to the Thames. The Amphion, 36 (screw), Captain Williams, after being ten months in commission, and doing no work except breaking down at every opportunity, struggled up to Spithead in the dusk of the evening yesterday. We are informed she has again brokvn down in her machinery. The Odin steam frigate, Captain the Hon. F. T. Pel ham, contrary to all expectations, has not ree.vered the fatigue of six hours' exercise she was subjected to when she left the harbour, and has so damaged her air pump that she cannot leave the anchorage for a week; thusadanli letters and pap e rs f or Si r Ch ar l es N a p ie r's must be delayed until some healthy vessel eau recovers h ro hPdi e s; patched to take them, or until the Odin supposed strength and efficiency. her Majesty th Flatz-Lieutolant Cochrane had the in the Admiralty barge, as Sirh honour her stated yesterday. barge to the Fairy. Queen'stry. and not —Times i .)°wagpr in POLYTECHNIC. INSTITUTION. . . The cotton'.p nning machine, which has so I.:.ng at. lorded amusement and instruction to the numerous 9nvenience by c l asse s wht, visit thi. temple ef science, has been 4 , i gr Idly baYlwaayis3teexPeeriuelecinedvengtrirai i The - % otton. spin. no n im er p a ro h v a e v d e Itie breaking, and other injurious effects, !of wr a p p i ng gicking'—asi it is technically term , a , s or s have a ruinous flax, &c., on the rollers. These eisuct.,e — oi the eottm effect upon the yarn, both as regard y produced. It is generall quality and Tian. cause to which this evil is to be tnat the chief damp ness or humidity of the atmosp h ere.e attributed is the the carding-intchines of a lthe position in which placed, na mely, on the cotton factory are commonly act very ground floor of the building, must for giving a gloss disadvantageously d in this respect. A prepara tionin order to mitigate thi s an elastic surface to the rollers. groovina. r , action which _ evil, as well as to prevent the th« , fibres passing • they undergo from the friction of deside rat um. kin contact with them. hag long been • patent si has been lately taken Out for this purpose b rollers to be u y sed ieris'rs." godson and Barton.l 'r oe _ rind flax are constructssu i n n inl e co , t , toiLli r lk, m s ,j o si k ne 7: r y covering an iron roller with a layer of woollen-cloth, and afterwards with It; layer of leather. The patente.s then apply one or- more coats of tho c-mposition varnish, or Japan, employed in manufacturing the enamelled or pa tent leather, or of , the composition varnish used by ja. panners, or day other composition varnish which pos. ceases sufficient elasticity. Instead of covering the rollers with 04in leather, and afterwards varnishing same, they may be covered with a layer of patent leather which has been coated with an elastic composition q japan, and a coat of varnish applied over the seam or joint of the leather and at the end of the roller ; or the rollers may be covered with a layer of listen, or other fabric, in place of the leather, and have the varnish or japan applied thereto. MONEY MARKET.--The premium on gold at Paris is 10 per mille, which, at the English Mint price of Si. 17s. 10Id, per ounce for standard gold, gives an ex change of 25 40 ; and the exchange at Bois on London at short being.; 25 35, it follows that gold is 0.20 per cent. dearer in Paris than in London. By advice* "from Hamburgh the price of gold is 431 per mark, which at the English Mint price of 31 17s. lop. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13 8 ; and the ex+. ; change at R amburgh on London at short being 13 F 4, it follows th at gold is 0.35 per cent, dearer is MP On gum iai Hanaburgh. - -•••,,,,,, Actuary, 25, Pall-Mall. rt, A fIQIN ..i. la tio,t'll . 4.1 ASSURA NC F. SOC I ETY 26, CORNIIILL, LODON. ... Capital f. 500000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. Ants Institution embraces important and dubstantial advantage, lush respect to life assurances 4,2(1 deterred annuities. The assure,: on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense or to, isiture of the Polley, the of the premiums paid (see Table); also the ()Kiwi of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his M eret/ to Meet other conveniuncies or necessity. Assarances for terms of years on the lowest possible rates. DIVISION OF PROFITS. ..The increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the. Directors DollrZitille annual meeting held on tile 12th May, 1847, to declare a filth i var / I ng front 35 to 85 per cent on the premiums paid en each I erected on the profit scale. * EXAMPLES. ia ! . . s a a 94" isAA ° 4 I A: „pro,v; ;sr I" of