The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-19 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1852.
IVEDNESDAY,—Duke. of Bedford's GuL•sip, Bst 71b, agat
Lord Rit-bleidale's Torment, 7ht 101 b, both two years
old. T.Y.C, 100, h ft.
_
RADCLIFFE, 1852.

Acceptances for the Wilton Cup. The weights have
been rairen.
Lady E,O---,
--Unity, 4 ;rsu, 6 yrs, Bst 515—laid of Team Valley,
6 yrs, Bst 4113—Doubt. 6 yrs, Bst 41b—Gholab Singh,
4 yrs, R t
--"'"--A1p, 6 yrs, 85t—Lough Bawo, 4 yrs. 7st 111 b
Glseliol., 5 yrs, 7st 51b—Mien Bird, 3 Y", 6st 121 b
Lerry 7:t Bth—The Proctor, 4 yrs, 7st 61b—
Mary Nobbler. aged, Est 61b—iiippy Joe, 3 yrs, Wher`tt 3 yrs, Est 9tb—Ractiete , 3 yrs, 6st
6st—
Little6lb
Davi?, 3 yrs, 6st—Jcnaima filly, 3 yrs, sat 121 b
Tho Event, 3 yrs, sst 71b.
Acceptances for the Manchester Cup. The weight*
have been raised.
Doubt, 6 yrs, Bst 51b—Alp, 6 yrs,
Bst Gholab Singh,
4 yrs, Bst—lough .13awn, 4 yrp, ist Mb—Unity 4 yrs,
Tat BW—The Proctor, 4 yrs, 7st 51b—Conmore, 3 yrs,
7st—Merry Bird, 3 yrs, 7st—Crabby aged 6 t b."'" , 3 9' x
Lerry Whent, 3 yrs, 6:;t 91c , —Richete 3 yrs, Est 71b—
Mary Nobbler, aged, Est 61b—Fencer, 5 yrs, 6st 51b.
EGRAN, 1852.
Acceptances for the Runnymede Stakes.
Longinu9, 5 yrs, Sst—Merry Peril, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b
Sanita, 3 yrs, 7st 101b—Kate, 3 yrs, 7st—Hambletonian,
3 yrs, Est 121b—Azsel, 3 yrs, Est Illb—Lady in
Whiting, 3 yrs, 6st 91b—Dame Tattle, 3 yrs, Est 71b—
Ventre it Terre, 4 yrs, 65t 71b—Marianna, 3 yrs, Est 61b.

Handicap for SthTelilh ft,
and only if declared on or before Wednesday next,
L Stirling I N G
Stakesß tIC E S
of, 11805820. vs .
each,
.August 25.
d yrs, 6st 111b--John Dory,
_ Chatterbox, 5 yrs. Bst 71b—Lough Bawn, 4 yrs, Bst
Italian, 5 yrs. 7st 121b—Testator, 6 yrs, 7st 81b—Har-
ricot,iAin_ 56 yrs, 7st 81b--Little Jack, 5 yrs, 7st 61b—Jenny
Lerry Whet, 3 yrs, sst 121b—C1 v
Swaledale, 6 yrs, 6s. I Y '
11b—Gipsy Boy, , Jack Leemil,, 4r "
tice's datu_,_ 3 yrs, 58st ,
865issbtt_6611sbbe—c
iOu
sni co: :A 1.30 :yes:
s4,6ysstrsst,l 6181sIbt-bi
WARWICK SEPTEMBER MEE' nTI4'NY3.
Braze y, .3.' " 31' sst 81b--f by Trnebeoye, aout of Ch'ief Jul-
Day and Hartin, 3 yri
Acceptances for the Leamin t takes. Tile weights
have beengroarises.
Cariboo, 5 yrs, Bst 71b—Russborough, yrs, Bst Sib--
Marlborough Buck, 4 yrs, Bst 31b—M-ontsa
—Lady Evelyn, 6 yrs, 7st 131b—Goldfincletire'46 yrs, Bst
101b—Ephesus, 4 yrs, 7st 91b—Doubt, 6 yrs', 7sYrB9'l 7st
Trickstress, 4 yrs, 7st 71b—Grief, 6 yrs, Tat 31 b tßubsh-
ranger, 5 yrs, 7st—Ringleader, 4 yrs, 7st—Administra-
tor, aged, Sst 61b—Storyteller, 4 yrs, Gst 61b—pa-, t.
is e ta,,
4 yrs, Est 615—b c by Melbourne, out of Sally Warfoot,
3 yrs, 6st 51b—Leap Year, 4 yrs, 6st 51b—Indian War-
rior, 3 yrs. Gst 51b—Terpsichore, 4 yrs, 6st 41b—The
Chase, 3 yrt, Est 215—Lady Harriet, 3 yrs, Est 11b—
Galvanism, 3 yrs, 6,l—Missive. 3 yrs, sst 81b—Ibis, a
yrs, sst 61b—Cleveland, 3 yrs, sst Gib—Hirsuta. 3 yrs.
sst 51b—Hugo, 3 yrs, Sat lib—Madeline, 3 yrs, sst.
Acceptances fur the County Stakes.
Teddington, 4 yrs, Bst I.2lb—Alonzo, 5 yrs, 7st 111 b-
- 6 yrs, 7st 101b—Cothvrorker, 6 yrs, 7st 31b---
Doubt, 6 yrs.., 7st— Trickstress, 4 yrs, Est 121b—Hobbie
Noble, 3 yrs, Est 121b—Iinthe, 4 yrs, 6st 81b—Young
England, 5 yrs, Gst 71b—Herbert. 6 yrs, Est 716—Sir R.
Trancbard, 4 yrs, 6st 61b—Lough Bawn, 4 yrs, Est 51b
GrY5,r86;:5559:1:8-1-:
—Don Pedro, 4 yrs, Est 41b—Edward of York, 4 yrs,
Est 41b—Terpsichore, 4 yrs. 6st—Sackbut, 3 yrs, 6st—
Paquetta, 4 yrs, sst 121b—Tophana, aged, sst 121 b
Gladiole. 5 yrs, sst 81b—Galvanism, 3 yrs, sst 71b—
Rachelle, 3 yrs, sst 61b—Lady Harriet, 3 yrs, sst 61b—
Koh-i-noor, 3 yrs, sst 21b—Benita, 3 yrs, sst—Paddy
Bird, 3 yrs, sst—lbis, 3 yrs, 4st 12 lb—Madeline, 3 yrs,
4st 101b—Captain Flash, 3 yrs, 4st 61b.
Acceptances for the Welter Cap.
_ . __

Agis, aged, 11st 121b—Clothworker, 6 yrs, list 61b—
Italian, 5 yrp, 1 lst—Bushranger, 5 yrs, lOst 121 b
Bullfinch, 5 yrs, lOst 121b—Titterstone, 4 yrs, lOst ]2lb
—Longinus, 5 yrs, lOst 101b—Remunerator, 5 yrs, lOst
81b—Rcd Lion, 3 yrs, 10st 51b—Cogia, 6 yrs, lOst 41b—
Brawn, 3 yrs, 9st 121b—Captain Flash, 3 yrs, 9st 121 b
New Fn!est Deer, aged, *st 121 b.

Nominations for theßorougll Handicap, for two yrs old;

weights to be fixed on Tuesday next.

Eleasthorpe—Chilton—br c by Cotherstone' oat of
Annette—Charming Woman—Gloomy—ch c by Veni-
son, out of The Arab's dam—Game Tommy—Cory..
bantes—Valour —Romeo—Whalebone—Sextua—G age
d'Amour—Mrs. John—Provost Marshal.

TAUNTON AND WEST SOMERSET MEETING,
1852.
Acceptances for the Taunton Stakes.
Sleeping Partner, 4 yrs, Bst 71b—Madame Wharton,
4 yrs, Bst 51b—Theorem, 4 yrs, Bst—Odiham, 4 yrs, Bst
—Tho Ferret, 3 yrs, 7st 101b—Grand Duchess, 3 yrs,
7st 41b—IsabAla (late The Thrush), 3 yrs, Tat.

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.
THE GIIZAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.— (Miles in work, 285 i)
.Return of Traffic for the Week ending Ang. 8, 1852 :
Passengers, parcels, carriages,
horses, dogs, and mails ... £8,306 18 5
Merchandise and minerals ... 4,934 7 9
Cattle ...
35815 4

Total .. ... .. 413,600 1 6
Corresponding Week, 1851 (2411 miles) :
Passengers, parcels, &c. ... £10,673 13 4
Merchandise, Cattle, &c. ... 3,863 511

Total ...
...£14,536 19 3
CHESTER AND HOLTHRA.D RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the
week ending Aug. 15:—.

Passen RAILWAY.
gers, parcels, &c.
Goods ...

- £3,294 0 7
- 660 12 11

Total

... £3,954 13 6

STEAM-BOATS.

Passengers

'... £473 6 1

TOTAL.
Passengers, parcels, &c.
Goods ... ... •••

.0,76712 8
11

openm.
15, £20,215 0 7
Total ... ... ... £4,427 19 7
... .. ....£18,764 5 8
LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. •-•• (260 miles
)_iClesoTrrroaffiepselancinfodrinw.g.
eekweelekiciiisnsgt :sus:. ... 4,863 16 9
Corresponding week in last year (260
;ear (1.1.,.686) 7... 203219
21 50
COQUE, BLACKROCK, AND PASSS 'OR RAlLWAY.—Revenge
\
for the week ending Aug- 14:—
ePoasnsesenpgoenrdsiii(lg2,woe7ao),:t
scarnsif CZOTTRAL itanwAr.—Traffic for the Week
ending Aug 15, 1652 f,--
gers.(2o,Yzn), parcels, horses,
Padres •- ... £1,817 12 9
Goads, cattle, age. ... ...
... 735 8 0
..........==•••111

Total .. ... .. 2,552 15 9
corresponding week in last year... 2,209 18 5
1,,,th, Aug. 18, 1852.

TjamEripous TnuNDERsToRM.—On Tuesday night
the metropolis was visited by a terrific storm of thunder and
lightning. About twenty minutes before twelve o'clock a
frightful clap of thunder burst over the City, so alarming as
to arouse those who were asleep, and to cause the greatest
consternation among those awake or in the street. The shock
07er St. Bartholomew's-close was so great that people rushed
out of their houses in dismay, each expecting that their
neighbos`ir's house was down, or that the old church had
fallen. '1?:e shock was so tremendous that the very houses
vibrated as though by a shock of earthquake and to, an ex-
tent to alter the action of the clocks. There is very little
doubt that an aeroilte fell in the vicinity of the church, for,
as Mrs. Smith, the wife of an artificial flower-stamp maker,
in Cloth-fair, adjoining the church, was closing the window,
she was struck back, and was rendered almost senseless by
the sulphuric vapour., The storm, as respects London, ap-
pears to have expended its fury over this spot, as, soon after,
the peals of thunder and lightning gradually diminished.
TimnElt-LADRN SHlM—With a view of affording'
every facility to the trade, orders have been issued by the
Customs authorities that timber, and wood goods general!'
be allowed to be discharged from six o'clock A-so. to ELK
o'clock r.ar., from the 21st of March to the 21setoof:SetemPtemb;
her, and from sunrise to sunset from the 21st
ed
pngside
to the 21st of illso-oh , the goods to be
(theand kdeepatisi,nbcaht battens, se,
of the
beinge
tide-waiters
ing vessel until passed by the .landing
being required of the
legal hours of business; and a depo
for
waterelce,
partiaa to remunerate the officeTe /aiding or timber
cdscueorareotiothbeethrimincrpoafthrtt):.
be necessary at extra hours
measurer, if their services shoes
cods at the regulated allow.
and also for the attendance
for the admeasurement of thel
d is to be acted upon at.,
ances. The order is general, and
the ports in the kingdom 7
Yesterday workmen were
Tux NELB°S COLUMN
the scaffold for the purpose of
busily engaged in erecting
en
te, tof the artistic embellishment
receiving the last ints :
h Nelson Column, on the west aide,
of the pedestal of it i, a fine alto-relievo, in bronze, by Mr-
facing Pall-mall. biect represents Nelson animating and di-
acingSan Josefat C vincent-
s,ga- of the, ape St.
gbaro u t 13.
ns,
the feun—' o The height is 14 feet; the breadthha
Leather-laue•
The figures are not colossal,
the artist,
feet 7 e,
inchnect the highest credit on Mr. Watson,
Therev:l nswogeniigahhrevTtliO7ef. I trg e
Messrs.sr e l i e vo
Mooreis ab about
and
oe
ou r t. : o nßs
e.
1. d Iwt i
nw,
ea! c a ate a t
life, and re
" 11 a, we a, Messrs. Moore and Co., the
-fire e size. of
oon and raged
the gaol of this city at four o'clock
re'rEnnoROUGH, AUG. '18.7-
with considerable violence for the
out in
there were but five prisoners under eon
of life occurred. • ortunately
and no lose
f ounders•bburot
thisA aft
itme ren.
E,
a ,L ird I.llboDararogdsi

THE SUN,

-------
THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION !
TO BE HELD IN DUBLIN, 1853.
The following descriptive particulars of Mr. Ben-
son's design, which has been
adopted for the Exhibi-
tion Building will be read with interest :—Presenting
a front to Alerrion-square of 300 feet, the main or
centre feature of the elevation consists of a semicircular
projection which.form s the eastern termination of the
central hall. This will be a noble apartment of 425
feet in length, and 100 feet in height, covered by e
semicircular roof upon trellis ribs, in one span of 100 .
feet. On each side of the central hall, and running.
parallel to it for the same length, are two halls 50 ft let
wide, with domed roofs, similar to that which cove ra
the main nave or hall of the building. The height:
from the floor to the roof of each of these halls will_
be 65 feet. They are approached through passages,
from the centre hall. In addition to these three halls..
are four compartments of 25 feet wide, running
the whole length of the building; two are placed.
between the centre ball and the side halls, and two on
each side of the latter ; divided into sections of 25
feet square, forming convenient divisions for the pur—
poses of classification. Over these compartments are
spacious galleries, also running the length of the
which will net only afford increased space
for exhibition, but an agreeable promenade from
whence the effect of the three halls will be seen to ,
great advantage. The ceiling of the halls being divided .
into panels formed by the trellis ribs and the other
constructive parts of the building, will provide ample
opportunity for effective decoration. Light is ad-
mitted from above in one unbroken and equally dis: •
tributed body. The construction of the building. is .
strongly marked on the elevation, and forms in tact
the ornamental character of the design. There are )
also external galleries which will be attractive features
in the exterior, and will be useful in providing access
to the roof for repairs, &c. The termination of each i
of the principal roofs to the east and west is semisphe- ,
rical, giving strength as well as effect to the building.
i
There will be three entrances n the front facing
Merrion-square, under a range of verandahs, through
whigh access will be had for the holders of season
tickets and the general public. The materials of the
building will be iron, timber, and glass. The latter
will only be used for light, as before described. The
parts of the roof at each side of the lights will
be timber, covered with the water-proof cloth,
manufactured by Messrs. Mslconason, of Portlay,
county of Waterford. The trellis girders which
support the galleries will be of wrought iron,
supported on csst iron pillars. Ample accom-
modation in the way of refreshment, retiring rooms,
offices, &c., is provided in the plan. Access to the
Building can also be had by the spacious court-yard
of the Royal Dublin Society, whose suite of apan-
ments, including the Museum, will be thrown oy.einbtio
the public during the Exhibition. The
feet. availablel
area of ground floor will be 147,704
87 Of wa!
space there will be not less than ,000 .
.feet.
The design, not only in respect to the striking
and bold effect of the elevation, hut also of
the interior, is deserving of the highest praise.
Air. Benson appears to have forgetten the
Crystal Palace, and has had the courage to think for
laix self. He has produced a design worthy of
the purpose contemplated,
..and highly creditable to
his artistic and practical cnaracter as an architect. 1
We understand that a lithograph will be published in!
showing the principal
8 few days by Mr. M'Glashan,
elevation of the building.

FRANCE.
General d'Ornano, who has just been named Grand
Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, was born at
Ajaccio in 1784. He descends from a Corsican
family which has already given two Marshals to
France, under Henri IV. and Louis XIII. He
entered the army at the age of sixteen, and made his
first campaign at Marengo. He was afterwards
Aide-de-Camp to General Leclerc in the expedition
to Saint Domingo. After the battle of lena he was
named Colonel of the 25th regiment of Dragoons,
at the head of which he made the campaigns of
Switzerland and•
Yoland in 1806 and 1807. After
the peace of Tilsit- he served under Marshal Ney in
Spain and Portugal, and was made General of
Brigade after the battle of Fuentes d'Onoro. He
followed the Emperor into Russia in 1812, and was
promoted to the rank of general of division on the
eve of the battle of La Moskowa, where he was at the
head of
.the cavalry. In 1814 he commanded the
army which covered Paris. General d'Ornancam-
ko.ns forty-eight years of service, and twenty.pawns. He was named grand officer of the Legion
of Honour, in 1834, and Grand Cross in 1850.
.al
We
find the following in the weekly commercial
bulletin of the Presse :—" The improvement in bu-
siness which we mentioned last week, has acquired
fresh progress in all articles manufactured in Paris.
Important orders are received by every packet from
the Brazils and the United States, and there is every
reason to hope that the export trade, which had. been
dull during the first six months of the ye
rear me , will im.
prove for the autumn months. It may beremembered
that the American markets were very much over-
stocked at the commencement of the year, and that a
Ipart of the goods sent out in 1851 were obliged to be
sold at a loss ; but as these goods have now been com-
pletely got rid of, French goods are again in demand
in the American markets. The manufacturers are
also busily engaged for the Sou.th Sea and the north
of Europe. Sweden. and Russia have recently made
extensive purchases in bronzes and articles of Paris
manufacture.

it4OIITALITY in the METROPOLIS.
NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN
TUE WEEK ENDING SATC'EDAY, AUG. 14, 11552.
Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*385
Diseases of Uncertain Seat •... 50
Tubercular Diseases ~„ 19 1
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 1 l
Thseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... ••• 36
Diseases of the Lump, and. other Organs Of
Respiration ... 76
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs
of Digestion... -•• "'"
Diseases of the Kidneys, 84e.
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, Scc.
Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles
Diseases of the Skin, &o. ••• ••"'"
Malformations... ••• ••• ••• "'
Premature Birth ... ••• •• •••
Atrophy
Old Age
Sudden ... ••• • .• "'
Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance
Causes not specified ...

DEATHS FROX Al.l. CLUSES
Popp_latan Deaths in corro-
Enumerated, aponding week
1851. of 1851.
West Districts... 376,427 . . 161 .

North Districts.. 490,396
Central Distsiots 393,256
Bain Districts ... 485,522
boutth Districts.. 616,635

T0ta15........ 2,362,236
Males ...
Females ...

217
199
196
288

... 1,061

... 24
... 38
... 34

1,091
Deaths
in the
Week.
166
197
181
260
287

... 1,091
... 536

... 555

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AnGU.SI7

It appeared that the prisoner lived at Barking, in.
Essex, and, upon the day in question, a dead horse
having to be fetched some few miles from the town,
he went for it, teking with him a little boy and a.
girl for a ride. When he got to the place where the
horse was, although then somewhat " fresh," he had
more beer, and was, when he started to return, very
nearly drunk, and flogged the horse into a furiow
gallop, and, upon turning a place called Bull-corner
at Barking, the cart upset, and threw him, the, two
children, and dead horse out. The little boy fell
under the cart, and received such a fearful fracture of
the skull that his brains came out, and he died in a
few minutes, the prisoner himself receiving such seri-
ous injuries that for some time be was au inmate of
the London Hospital.
The several witnesses who were examined all gave
the prisoner a good character for humanity and stea-
diness of conduct.

The jury found him Guilty.
The RECORDER asked how long the pn'solier had
been in prison ?
The prisoner said he had been ten days in tht 3 hos-
pital, and one month in gaol.
The RECORDER, in passing sentence, said. that
where persons having the command of horses uxged
them to a furious spee"d, and any accident re ;tilted
from it, he should, if the case came before bin],
punish them most severely, as he did not know any
class of offence that evinced more recklessness is to
results, and most especially in the case of ornl aibus
and other public drivers. There was some difference
in this instance, and, considering what the prisoner
had already suffered, and the character he had b orne,
he should order him to be further imprisoned for one
month in NewgAte.
Upon this case being called in the turn it st ood
upon the paper, it had to be postponed until Is •ter
in the day, one of the Learned Counsel retained in
it being then engaged in one at the Middl ss ex
Sessions.
His LORDSHIP said that the inconvenience caused
by the Middlesex magistrates fixing the same d sys
for trials as this Court was very great, and th sre
ought to be some alteration in the system. It N vas
most improper, quite unnecessary, and very unjust
to the bar.
Several gentlemen of the bar said they felt the in—
convenience very much, and Loped that there would
soon be some alteration.

THIRD COURT.
(Before Mr. RUSSELL GURNEY, Q.C.)
Charles Collins, 62, publisher, a respectable look-
ing. old man, was indicted for stealing a case of four
portraits, valued at 101., the property of Ante nio
Claudet.
Mr. W. Cooper prosecuted, and Mr. Robin. son
defended.
The prisoner in this case had gone to the 'proseilu-
tor, who is the well-known daguerreotype artist of
Regent-street, and, under pretence that he was in ib-
fishing a portrait gallery of the aristocracy and
others, borrowed the case of likenesses, which o rere
never returned, and subsequently found to have b een
pawned.
The evidence failing to prove that the pictures hacl
been given to the prisoner in the first instance,
Lordship directed an acquittal.
He was then indicted for stealing a daguerreotype
portrait, the property of Robert Hogg.
The prosecutor, who was the American daguerreo-
type artist, and proprietor of the miniature gallery,
432, West Strand, proved that the prisoner came to
him with a. similar tale, and after having some busi-
ness transactions, one of which was getting him to
take the likeness of Mr. Charles Salisbury Butler,
LP., he obtained the portrait in question, which was
also pawned.
In cross-examination this witness said he did not
know whether he gave the portrait to the prisoner or
his son.
The prisoner was Acquitted.
A third indictment was then gone into for stealing
a portrait valued at 51., the property of Lord Sandys.
This case was also enveloped in the same mystery..
An application for the same purpose as above stated
was made, the prisoner introducing himself by letter ;
this was last year; and when the prisoner was taken
into custody, among the duplicates found on him was
one relating to the portrait (an oil painting) in ques-
tion ; but how it had found its way from his Lord-
ship's mansion in Curxon-street, May-fair, to the
pawnbroker's could not be unravelled, no one recol-
lecting its being given to the prisoner.
An Acquittal was taken in this case.
Inspector A Cumming said there were about fifty
more cases against him if the parties would have pro-
secuted. The prisoner had carried on the game for
some years in all parts of the country, and had de-
frauded hundreds, the value of the portraits being
some thousands, and persons so defrauded had sent up
money to redeem their portraits.
William Worley, 39, tinplateworker, was indicted
for feloniously wounding Nathan Defries, with in-
tent, &o.
Mr. Ballantine prosecuted, and Mr. Charnock de,

fended.
The prosecutor, a gas engineer and dry meter
maker, stated that in June last prisoner worked for
two days in his shop, for which he demanded pay-
ment. Prosecutor referred him to his cashier, telling
him that his payday was Friday. On Tuesday, the
6th of July, prisoner went to the counting-house of
the factory in Diana-place, and said he had come, for
his money. Witness said that he knew nothing of it,
and rang the bell for his foreman, whom he asked if
anything was due. The foreman said there was not,
but by their rules the prisoner owed them money for
spoiling some work. The foreman then went away,
leaving prisoner, who said, " You don't mean to pay
me ? Then, I'll pay you," and immediately took a
mallet from his side pocket, and, brandishing it to
take a sure aim, atrack him with all his force on the
head and ran away. Witness called " Murder," and
tried to follow, but the blood spirted like a fountain
from the wound, a fearful one just above the left ear,
and prosecutor fainted. When he recovered he was
at the doctor's, and the prisoner was in the hands of
the police.
It further appeared that the same morning the pri-
soner had threatened to do for the prosecutor if he
did not pay him. The foreman bad heard his mas-
ter's cries, and ran after the prisoner, who was running
away as fast as he could. When in the hands of the
police he said he was sorry for what he had done.
On behalf of the prisoner it was stated that he had
always been a quiet, well-behaved man, and had a
wife and family.
The jury found him Guilty, recommending him to
mercy.
He was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment and
hard labour.
In the course of the day true bills were found
against Lord Frankfort and Mary Taylor for misde-
meanour, and, upon the application of Mr. Giffard, a
warrant was issued for the woman, who it was said
had absconded.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HO USE.
Mr. IL Sewell, of the Mansion-house, who on
Sunday last, in consequence of instructions which he
bed received from the Lord Mayor and Alderman
Finnis, accompanied to Liverpool the emigrants who
complained of the delay in the sailing of the City of
Lincoln, bound for Port Philip, for the purpose of
making satisfactory arrangements for their departure,
reported to his Lordship upon the subject. He had,
he said, the satisfaction to state that the vessel had,
since the reported insolvency of the former holder,
fallen into the hands of Mr. Bates, a man of respect-
ability, who not only released her from her embar-
rassment!, but paid the greatest attention to the com-
forts of the poor passengers; and that Lieutenant
Pryor, of the Government Emigration Office of Li-
verpool, had testified to the excellent condition of the
articles of food which came under his supervision
officially in the ship. He had promised to convey to
his Lordship the emigrants' warm expression of gra-
titude for the prompt and effective measures adopted
by the Lord Mayor and Alderman Finnis to obtain
for them reparation for the delay, and security as to
their proper accommodation during their voyage.
They had given three cheers for the City magistrates
when he was leaving the vessel, which was to sail at
twelve o'clock on Wednesday (yesterday). Mr.
Sewell also said he was gratified in stating that the
Prince Alfred emigrant vessel, concerning the delay
of which complaint bad been also made at the Man-
sion-house, had gone through the Downs, and that all
the passengers on board had been amply accommo-
dated and provided for.
The Loan Mikyoa said that he and his brother
alderman felt the most sincere gratification in car-
rying out the object of the Emigration Commission-
ers to the fullest extent. The claims upon the ener-
getic exertions of the magistracy had increased in
proportion to the numerous departures to foreign
countries, and the public might rely upon the strictly
impartial performance of the duties of the alderman
at a time when more than usual vigilance was ne-
cessary.
Edward Wilson, a well-dressed fellow, was
charged with stealing three tumblers, a salt cellar,
and a spoon, in an eating-house in Bow-lane.
The prisoner dined in the house, and after having
remained there between two and three hours, was
walking out, when the waitress, who had recollected
him from a former visit which proved unprofitable to
her, stopped him, and asked him to lighten his burden,
which he did in a moment, at the same time begging
pardon for the mistake. The prisoner had in his pocket
a couple of shoe-brushes, which he had in the morn-
ing Gilts a
stolen from another house.
lie"was forthwith sentenced to imprisonment and
hard labour for two months.
The Loan MAYOR said he had receivedt
commu-
nication from the chaplain to he
Compter, which, as it related to a reformed criminal,
or-s tree
e a better place
he thought could not be announced •
than the justice-room from which the reclaimed per-

19, 1852,

son had been sent to the extreme tribunal. In his I The following y the same as for
achts are entered to contend for Prince
Lordship's opinion the chaplain's humanity had fixed Albert's Cup, to-morrowthe course being
upon a case possessing strong claims upon those who her Majesty a Cup. Itwill be confined to t
had power as well as will to do good. It was as fol-
of the Royal Yacht ci
i'uadron:—
Godolphin.
lows :—The mother of a reformed criminal was G queue, 47 tons—Lord
Alarm, 248 tons—Joseph Wild, Esq.
anxious to get out to America to join her son. The
Gloriana, 134 tons—Joseph Ge©, Esq. he schooners
boy was trained to crime by his own father, who was Gipsy Queen, 160 tons—Sir H. Br Hoghton, Bart.
convicted in the same case. At the close of his im- Claymore, 138 tons—Archibald Campbell, Esq.
prisonment the unfortunate boy was sent to a refuge,
and after some months probation sent out to America
by Lord Shaftesbury, assisted by the Sheriff's fund.
That took place in April, 1850. Since that time he
has gone well, and is now, to use the chaplain's lan-
guage, " I believe an upright and conscientious man.
He has written to say that, if his mother can be sent
out, and also a brother who is imbecile and unable to
earn a living, he will provide for them both. His
mother has herself always been a respectable woman,
but now is reduced to earn a precarious subsistence
by waistcoat making, and is a widow in her 58th
year, her husband having died in prison." To the
correctness of the statement the chaplain expressed his
great willingness to bear testimony, upon application
at the Giltspur-street Compter or the Mansion-house.

-
BOW-SI'ItEET. -
William Avis, of High-street, St. Giles's, under-
taker, appeared to an adjourned summons, charging
him with having buried an infant, " for which no
certificate had been duly made and delivered" to the
registrar, as required by the 6th and 7th William
IV., chap. 86, sec. 27.
kc 6 The facts proved at the former examination were
—the birth of the infant on the 2d of June, and its
death on the sth ; the delivery of the corpse to the
defendant, who undertook to supply a coffin and bury
it for 33., which was paid to him for that purpose by
the grandmother (who also stated that she supplied
him with the requisite medical certificate) ; and
finally, the discovery that the child had never been
buried at all, which was the defendant's answer to
the charge.
The case was adjourned for the attendance of the
medical gentleman who was said to have furnished
the certificate, and notice was given to the defendant
in the meantime to produce it.
Mr. F. Hatton, solicitor, now appeared for the re-
gistrar, to support the charge.
Mr. G. W. New, assistant surgeon to St. Giles's
workhouse, deposed to having attended the infanta
mother during her confinement. After the death of
the child, which only lived two deys, witness gave
the grandmother a proper certificate for delivery to
the district registrar, and he believed it was taken by
her to the defendant.

THE LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER REGI-
Among the measures necessary to develop fully the
resources of the Lake Superior mineral region, is 0.00
which requires the aid of the Government, and whWe ich.
presents strong claims to favourable consideration.
al
lude
. to the construction of a ship canal around the
falls of the St. Mary, or Sault St. .Marie,
as it is more
commonly known. The St. Mary's river is the outlet.
for the waters of Lake Superior, and connects that with.
the great chain of lakes which form the northern.
boundary of our country. The river is navigable to
the.
rapids, which extend for a distance of half a mile only.
These rapids interrupt navigation, and in consequence all.
the supplies for the Lake Superior region, as well as the
rted,
products of that region, must be unladen, transpo
much
around the rapids, and re-shipped, of course at
expense and great inconvenience. It is to do away wlgn
this evil, and to make the navigation continuous, tbat...
aid is asked of the Government. The topographY ?I
the country is favourable for the construction of a ship
canal, which need not exceed one mile in length. It is•
believed that the tolls derived from the canal would
ultimately amply compensate the Government for the
outlay which would be required. This has
the. case with the Louisville canal, and, although thet,.
navigation through the proposed canal would not
.0'
course. be so great as on tha Ohio, it must of necessity,.
ultimately become very large. The mineral resource! oat
proved to
Lake Superior are rich in rho extreme. The product.io
of copper is only limited by the means of traneSortation,
and iron and other minerals are found in,,,,P"sndarree.
n
The copper ore is of the richest quality, Yielding,- ' whey
smelted, from 60 to 70 per cent. of the pure meta coo
iron. ore is also of the best quality, and the posed. It
is much greater than has been generally stlPPsed., tea
would be good policy on the part of the Governarnm_al
aid in developing the resources of a region Which will
add so much to the wealth of the country. .11
whir''s
canal around the St. Mary's is an undertaking ini is '9
the whole country is more or less interested. .i., is e
public improvement of a national character, as uh 0,
.... t.I.G. tu lay
boon
will be so viewed by Cone Tess. Mess is
the babject before Con
to be hoped that an appropriation will be grante? al, .
,t
present session towards the construction of tills gl'l3l
gresa. iil' . ii,,
work.— Boston Journal.
----

'ON

Mr. Duncombe, the defendant's solicitor, on being
asked if he produced the certificate, declined to admit
the service of the notice to produce.
Formal proof was then given of the service of the
notice by Mr. Hatton's clerk, the previous evening.
Mr. Duncombe—We don't produce it.
The grandmother was then re-examined. She
stated that she delivered the certificate to the de-
fendant's daughter, who was acting as agent for him
in the shop. The age of the child, the cause of its
death, with the name and address of the parents, were
inserted in the certificate. On every occasion when
witness had called on the defendant respcting the
baby she was assured that " it was all right."
Mr. Duncombe—Am I to answer the charge set
forth in the summons ?
Mr. HENRY—Yes, certainly.
Mr. Duncombe—We are charged in the words of
the Act with incurring certain penalties by burying a
child without a certificate. You have it in evidence
that it has never been buried at all.
Mr. HENRY—I have well considered this case since
it was adjourned last week, and I am now of opinion
that the defendant is liable to be convicted under the
Act. I certainly had a different impression at one
time, but everything turns upon the meaning which
is to be attached to the word " bury." If we regard
it exclusively as implying an interment, doubtless
there would be some difficulty in showing the lia-
bility of the defendant, but the word admits of a
wider definition. If you look to Dr. Johnson's dic-
tionary you will see that the word " bury" is de-
scribed as signifying "to put in a grave, to hide, or
to conceal." Now, it is quite clear to my mind that
there was in this case a concealment of the body from
the 7th of June, when it was delivered to the de-
fendant, to be buried, until the 10th of August, when
the officers found the body in the coal vault of Mr.
Avis's house.

CRYSTAL PALACE IN BATE.. •s 1 al
A roject has been started for the erection of a Cll.:, 1.,
.Palace in Bath. An elevation and sections of the 1311." 1,
itng were exhibited at the last meeting of the Sorties. 0
ural Society; and we have since been favoured fit 0
private inspection of them by the originator, gr. d a is
Peacock, architect, of this city. The site propose .13
the Sydney Gardens; the eastern side of the open 513 V., g
has been chosen with the especial view of Preserv—li•
the noble central avenue. The building, ludo the '' 1.
gLinal Crystal Palace, consists of a nave a transe Pl:
t 'e nave is 144 feet long and 48 feet wide, and the cii%,
sept is 96 feet long, 48 feet wide, and 70 feet high' a
outside is supported
several improvements are introduced in the constre: I
by ornamental iron buttresses,
eli_ ,
tion. Such a building would undoubtedly be a gr iit
ddition to the amusements of the city, forming, 05_ i
might in the summer, the scene of horticultural au;
other exhibitions, and in winter a promenade and gsf A
den. We need scarcely add, that the formation 0 , ,
winter garden is a desideratum in a city which is the re i
sort of valetudinarians, The cost of the bulldiugno •
i estimated at 6,0001.; and it is proposed to formsa ci: 5, L
PanY, and to raise the amount in 1,200 share °` s 0
each. There is this recommendation of the affair Bi a
speculation, that if the returns from the build oboujv i
cold for a palm house or other purpose.
that Messrs. Fox and Henderson have agreed to er, i'e,,,
the building, and render it fit for use, in twelve wee!'o
from the day of its commencement; and be believe 5.,
may add that there is much probability of the deli
ei
al
being accomplished. Mr. Peacock contemplates Bevr re-
works in connexion with the building, such as the en; r
tioa of fountains in front of Sydney Hotel; the er, be
Wen nderoto: It
tion of a museum, to which the Gothic Hall wo 7r.
appropriated, and generally the renovation of theli
0'
dees.k We heartily wish him success in the 81),Ir„„, jt
exertions ha is making to carry out his project, sal"
must add considerably to the attractions of the cal.

Mr. Duncombe, interrupting his Worship, hoped
he should be permitted to argue this point.
Mr. HENRY—That is quite irregular.
Mr. D uncombe having contended that no opportu-
nity had been given him to discuss the point, was
allowed to proceed. He was quite sure that the Legisla-
ture never contemplated a question of this kind. The
Act says—" any person who shall bury, or perform
any funeral or religious service for the burial of any
dead body for which no certificate shall have been
duly made and delivered," Sze., shall be liable to cer-
tain penalties. Now, admitting his Worship's inter-
pretation of the word " bury," where could the line
of demarcation be drawn ? One moment's conceal-
ment of a body in any shop, charnel-house, or hospi-
tal, would make the parties liable ; and it was a com-
mon thing to have bodies sent to undertakers or other
people's houses to be kept a few days before inter-
ment. The word " concealment" was never used in
the Act; but even if it had been contemplated, what
concealment was there in this case ? The defendant
never hid or secreted the body. It was well known
to alll his establishment and to others that the child
was in his cellar, which had never been kept locked,
but was accessible to all. The fact was, the grand-
mother had given Mr. Avis to understand that it was
a stillborn child. Otherwise the burial would have
cost at least 12s. Then, as to the certificate, he de-
nied having received it, and there was no proof of its
delivery to him, although the grandmother stated
that she had left it at the shop in the hands of the de-
fendant's daughter—a mere child. He had no certi-
ficate, and he did not know the address of the
parents : and even if he had known where to find
them, it was not incumbent on him to hunt for the
certificate, which, according to the Act, ought to have
been delivered to him. The child had not been un-
fairly disposed of, or spirited away, or concealed ; and
the conduct of Mr. Avis was praiseworthy in compa-
rison with the obvious neglect of the registrar, who
hadl never registered its birth even, but now came
into court for half the penalties, to which the Act
entitled him.
Mr. HENRY—He is not allowed any portion of the
penalty under the Police Act, which overrides the
other. -

a----- -----_
THE COUNTRY MARKETS. .b., ,
LEEDS, AUG. 17.—The weather since Friday.io '''
district has been pretty favourable, and to-day Is Y
fine. The accounts from the south are somewhat oft'i
contrary character, yet we are unable to follow the ad
Tarim quoted on Mark-lane. Fresh wheat was in mo e
rate request at is over Friday's races, bat holders wc 19.
generally firm at au advance of 2s to 3s, thus the be!
ness done was extremely limited. Barley nominally t 0
same. Beans fully as dear. Oats and other articles o 0 "
a
altered.
NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, AVG. 17.--There vitiS*ol
fair supply of wheat at this market today, and gc fit
qualities of both south country and foreign broty,
_.e
fullywa is per qr. more money than on Satuday, but 01. °l_
salse not much business done. Barley met only a slo ow
mitGaHrkell'tlE A
todayL AIA4RE sacksaT, A
oatmeal,
m-
_D,lxt barely late rates. In flour no changc-'•
meaulu
thet
2801bs. i •
haperial, which sold thus:-2 at 11 95, and 2at 117 09
averse price of the whole 118 s Od 0-12ths. „a 17•'
NBURGH HAT AND STRAW MARKET, Au-• co ;
OateiL.:—.There were 10.
straw, from 78 6d to 98 Od per kemple of 16 stones tr L,
wheat_ ditto, 7s Od to 8s 6d ; barley ditto, 6s Od to
each vveighioit
Hay, from 9d to 11d per stone ; new ditto, 7d to Bd.
.re
DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, AuG. 16.--There w.-- ji
the market to-day 79 bags of oatmeal, 6of barleymea, ii" a
lof potbarley. Sales dull. Oatmeal down on the top ls 6 ,
per bag; second quality also is 6d per bag cheaper ; barleys
I,
6d per bag up.
I,Barleymeal
Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First Second Third
_ imperial .. ... ... 265 6d 25s 6d 263 Bod
Pease meal
per ditto ... 203 Oct —s Od --s od
meat ... ... ... —s Od --s Od ••-41 pd
Od ---a Od --4
- Od

Flour

Potbarley ••• •••

^-3
233 Od Od I

COAL MARK

T.—YESTERDAZ•
:he close of themarketo ,j
Uetton ................... 1530 -6,1
aasven ..... .......... 145 0d
Lambton ............. •
.455 ocl
Russell's Hetton is, 0d
Shotton (unscreeneu). 10 6cl
Cassop .............Kelloe .....
................
South Hartlepool •••• 145 0
Thornley ................ 133 1
Backhouse .............. 153 6
Tees ...... ......... •••• 143 04
COwpan HartleY .... 14s
Derwentwaterliartley:
Nixon's Merthyr Oa 215 0
Cardiff ......... .....
213
Llangcnnech ......... 133
Airdree Steam .. .. ,* .. 205 0,"
Ramsay's Garest elu•• 178 DAI
(Seymour Harvey
Coke
63 ...... Sold, 6.

Mr. Duncombe hoped if his Worship still adhered to
his opinion, that he would. give the defendant an op-
portunity of appealing against the decision.
Mr. HENRY repeated that there had been a sufficient
" burying" in the meaning given to the word by Dr.
Johnson, who quoted gery good authority for his
opinion. Besides, it was common to use the word in
that sense. When we say " buried in oblivion," we
do not think of interments. However, this was the
first time the question had been raised under the Act,
and therefore he should be very glad to have it fully
discussed at Quarter Sessions. If his view was not
supported, he could only say that all the evils which
it was the design of the Act to remedy must go
unpunished. His Worship then inflicted a penalty
of 61.

Prices of Coal per ton at 1
Bate's West Hartley 13s Gd
Chester Main l2s 9d
New Pelton Main l2s Od
Wellington Hartley.— 13s Od
Holywell
Smith's W. Hartley,., 14s Od
North Percy Hartley l3s Gd
New Tanfield . 12s 6d
Townley Trader 12s 6d
Redheugh Main ...... lls 9d
Tanfield Moor ......... 12s 6d
Tanfield Moor Butes... 12s 3d
West Ilartey
West Wylam
Wylam
Eden Main
Lambton Primrose
Wall's End, &c.
Braddyll
Ships at marke

ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA.
COWES, Auo. 18.—The race for er Majesty's Cup
had not concluded at the time of my last communication
being dispatched, but, as was anticipated by several per-
sons at an early period of the race, the Arrow succeeded
in recovering the position she appeared temporarily to
have lost on going towards Ryde, for she passed the
station-vessel at Cowes as under : h. m. sec.
Arrow 1 36 30
The other two vessels appeared to be almost at this
point out of the race, but on passing Cowes they were
timed as follow: h. in. see.
Lavrock 2 19 5
Aurora
They then proceeded for the rest of the course to the
vessel moored off Yarmouth ; but, on reaching Egypt
the Aurora struck her flag, and gavevitirt)uaalllly further
share share in the contest, leaving the taco
Arrow alone. The great difference in the time of
the arrival of the two last vessels, it is stated, is ac-
counted for in this way.
On going down towards the
Nab Light, the Arrow throughout kept to the north-
ward, whilst the Aurora and Lavrock were close under
the island. When abreast of s
flowing strong from the north-teast,elsehne's, caughtw tla a breezei t
np,
made a long reach, and rounded the Nab, whilst the two
others, being under the island, went fast to the leeward.
This difference
of position ns
thebetween the of the Arrow, and the
A
Aurora and Lavrock. passing Garnet Bay, the
Arrow had it entirely her own way, rounded t"e station
at Yarmouth, and arrived off the starting vessel at Cowes
as under:— h. m. sec.
Arrow
The Lavrock on her return from Yarmouth experi-
enced the effects of a very heavy storm of thunder and
lightning, with hail and rain, but on this passing over
the wind dropped, and a perfect calm ensued. In this
becalmed state she remained for two hours, during
which she drifted back several miles with the tide. She
eventually managed to pick up a light breeze and got
back to Cowes at the time under mentioned:—
h. m. sec.
Lavrock
The Arrow was therefore declared to be the winner of
her Majesty's Cup, being the second gift of her Majesty
won by Mr. Chamberlayne with that vessel this season.
It will be remembered that she won the Queen's Cup
at Ryde in the Royal Victoria Yacht Club Regatta.
beating the America clipper by several minutes,
the first time she was ever vanquished in any
waters. It was nearly a " dead heat ' between her and
the Musquito, as the Arrow being the larger
of the two, tho extra length of her bowsprit vessel,
her the victory.
The following new members have been admitted to the
Royal Yacht Squadron:—The Marquis of B!th, owner
of the schooner Lotus, 188 tons,
Lord Clifden; Mr. 'l`. tiate the procorty of
. Littiedele,
,a Ariel schooner, 118
tons; Mr. G. S. 'kW en, Orliana Echooner; and Mr. J.
H. Elwes.

RAILWAY SHARE IVIAIiKVI°,
BISTOL, AUG. 18.
been •
STOCK ExcnANGIL.— RThe share market 1,33 calodoel3
firm to-day. The transactions reported were--
381 A—York and North Midland, 47.
LIVERPOOL, AUG. 18.
to-
STOCK STOCK EXCHANGE.—WO had a very quiet market vote.
The transactions were as follow :—Caledonian, 19old
Counties, 10%—East Lancashire, 16y8—Lancashir gan-
Yorkshire 7614—London and iNorth-Western, 1- ro-
chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 2734—Ditto, 14,,,el'i,diand,
ference, 41/2 per cent., 3.16 p.—York and North 0.1-`
Preference, 23—Dublin and Belfast Junction, 634,j 0113'
MANCHESTER, AUG. he
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market openeu better
this morning, but improved during the day, and cl°,l2xbura
this afternoon. The transactions were as follow 19"
(No. 1), 4—Ditto, Preference, 243/s—Caledonioolo-
East Lancashire, 161/2—Manchester, Sheffield, 01);refereoce,
shire, 27%—Ditto, Preference, 1214—Ditto, New
9-16 p.—Midland, 701/2—North Staffordshire,d yorkSbl
egter
South-Eastern and Dover, 20% —Lanceel,,ilrth-W
75Y4—Ditto Fifths, 5 dis.—London and
Stool, 12U

[ADVERTISE in
Holloway,6
pills certain cures for Wounds in the Legs.--
ro_ t ent and
Hootl,
sidingre.
near Low Moor, Bradford, Yorlcshire, s‘ivr:; tat 6
dangerous a s
that the with a bad leg, which was in so
saving
e faculty declared amputation to be the only means
tel„
g her life. A large piece of flesh M a disordered sta e
ilanle.e away from the calf. The wounds continued to increasof
obtaininger relief until she commenced using
and the pain was so great that she began to desygint..
Hollowal
dreadfully
941-,, tea
to
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by al] ahepaeltrifleet
,cure of her leg, and completely restored
.hevirap
Establishment,
trDarnudg,gLisotusdaoT.l at Professor Holloway

BIRTHS.
OF A SON.

the Taal °I.

On the 12th inst., at Wolverton-house, Back's'
Richard Harrison, Esq.harp
On the 15th inst., at Keppel-street, tho wife of e -13
Rodney Huxley, Esq.
on the 16th inst., at Brook-street, Hanover-square, tile
lady of Haynes Walton, EEq.
OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 14th inst., at Hinton-cottage, Berkshire, .the Wife
ofm oSnant theimotilue nllDH6lteah umrmeidistrth, Esq.age'
e,siaeyt CE Of ll'ig
Chester-square, the wife
o_ll

On the 19th
-_----
MARRIED. Kings-
mill Ma - ii 00
of the I at Longhope, Gloucestershire,
nley Power, Esq., of the Hill-court, Ross, secon c,.13.
ate Lieutenant-General Sir Manley Power, 1,:-.4„.
and r
pmh '' T.,S • , to Anna Eliza Blanche, only daughter of Jv
--Yn' -"Sq./ of the Manor-house Longhope.
On the 17th inst , Edward Lasce'lles Lloyd, Esq., of cPe_...
Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, to Catherine, youngest sur,
viving daughter of the late Peter Lovekin, Esq., of Bushey'
heath, Herts. . ---------

/ED.
On the 17th nst., at his re D
sidence, in Connaught-terrace,
Edgware-road,i flugh 13isshopp, Esq., aged 78. celoUel
On the 11th inst., at York•terrace, Cheltenham,
William Croker, C. 8., aged 64.
On the 12th inst., at Brighton, Miss Mercote, aged 50.
On the 13th inst., at Rothley Temple, Leicestershire, the
Vice-Chancellor Sir James Parker, aged 42..
On the 16th inst., at Cheltenham, Josephine Isabella, wife
of the Rev. floury Tufnell Young, vicar of Mendoia, Esse. t
On the 16th inst., at Oak-lodge, \Vest Wickham,
kept
John 'Wilson Davis, of the Broadway,
aged 80. Peptfor

lING,
Londn: Printed and Published by MURDO lio
pf
so. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Bun Office, 24_,cm,i,
the Precinct of the Savoy, ill the c""'''
Strand, in
Middlesex, Thursday, Au4ust 190862.