The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-21 00:00:00

APP3INTMENTS.

Woot`wicir, JULY 20.—Lieutenants—John C. Snell (1841).
to the St. George, 120, guard-ship of ordinary at. Devonpert;
Robert B. Harvey (1840, to command the Trident. 6, iron
paddle-wheel steam-vessel of 350-horse power, commissioned
this day at Woolwich.
_ _ _

Master—Benjamin Renaud (1845), formerly serving in the
Amazon, 26, on the East India station, to the Cyclops paddle-
wheel stea m-frigate at Sheerness.

Paymaster—Sohn Beal (1814), to the Queen, 1.16, at
Devonport.
Clerk' in Charge—John E. Stiles (1844), from the Im•
pregnable flag-ship at Devonport, to the Trident, at Wool•
wich.

Clerks —William A. G. Young (1845), to be secretary to
Commodore Talbot, for service in the Meander, 44, on the
Cape of Good Hope station-; Alfred Whiffin (1852), to the
Resistance troop-ship.
Midshipman—Frederick Temple to the Queen.
Naval Cadet—Cecil Beadon, to the Meander.
Edward Dean, gunner, is confirmed to that rank.
Captain Hawkins, Royal Engineers, having the charge of
1 sergeant, 1 corporal, 1 lance corporal and 12 privates of
the Royal Sappers and Miners, embarked yesterday at the
Royal Arsenal, for Deptford; where they will re-embark in
the Lady Montagu convict-ship, under orders for Van
Diemen's Land, where they will be employed on a colonial
survey in that quarter of the world. The privates will serve
as a convict guard during the passage out, and eight women
and 21 children accompany them. Theserepeated draughts of
this corps, although only a few at one time, have so reduced
the number of the corps at home, that an immediate aug-
mentation is very requisite, there being only one-third of
the whole of the Royal Sappers and Miners at present on
home stations, and two-thirds abroad, which causes the men
to serve two-thirds of their time on foreign stations. The
corps is the most economical and useful of any in the service,
and deserving of being well supplied with men.
PEMBROKE.—The coastguard of the district have been
trained at this dockyard under the inspection of Commander
Nugent; 11. N. This fide body of meh have been trained to
the sword exercise and small arms, in addition to which they
have been well drilled in the firing of heavy guns from the
battery at the dockyard. They at first commenced with
firing blank; but soon after with ball, and rapidly gained
great precision with • the ball practice, the target being a
small boat moored out is the waters of the haven.
Moorings have beeq laid dpwn near the quarantine ground
for a line-of-battle ship and a frigate. Last summer moor-
ings for a frigate only were laid.
The erection of the various defendes for the protection of
Milford Haven and the doekyard. is proceeding with all
dispatch.

PLYMOUTH, TuEsnAy, -
THE HOYAk. CRUISE.
Captain 7 A m.—The British and Irish
Steam-ship Company's steam-packet Duke of Cornwall,
yesterday
,'arrived arrived here at 11 30 P.M. She reports that the
Higginson, which left Portsmouth at 8 40 A.M.
royal squadron left the Isle of Wight, at 9 30 A.M., consist-
ing of the Victoria and Albert, Fairy, Black Eagle, and five
paddle-wheel steam vessels, which proceeded down channel,
wind W.S.W., fresh breeze, in company with the Duke of
Cornwall until the afternoon, when the three first-named
passed her shortly after two o'clock. The paddle-wheel
steamers went ahead, and she passed them at eight o'clock in
the evening off Dartmouth, the remaining three apparently
making for that port, where it is supposed the royal squadron
would put up for the night.
DARTMOUTH, TussDar.—lier Majesty's steam-packet
Vivid, Master-Commander Smithett, arrived in this port at
three o'clock yesterday afternoon, and remained half-an-
hour, after which she went outside the harbour, and tele-
graphed a portion of the royal fleet there to proceed to Tor-
bay, where the royal yacht was at anchor.
At 6.30 this morning the Vivid came in a second time,
and landed the carriage of Prince Albert. She also an-
nounced that the royal squadron would arrive in Dartmouth
harbour about 9 o'clock ABE . when the Prince would land,
and proceed to Princetown, Dartmoor, by way of Totnesi
TOTEM,' TUISDAY,•• 11.30, A.M: —A messenger arrived
here early this morning, announcing the approach of royalty,
when a public meeting was instantly held under the presi-
dency of Mr. Stanley Carey, and a congratulatory address to
her. Majesty was most heartily .voted.. The principal streets
were decked with colours and evergreens. Shortly after
his Royal. Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by Colonel
Grey, drove into the town amid the cheers of the inhabitants
and having halted at the Seven Stars to change horses, was
informed by Mr. Stanley Carey of the loyal intentions of the
good people of Totnes.
with the Prince, after which the royal
Mr. Cosens, vicar of Berry Pomerov, had also the honour
of communicating
carriage drove off for Ashburton and Princetown, where
horses were in waiting from Plymouth.
Ps.vmstrrit, TUESDAY AFTERNOON.—The Royal squadron
hove in sight from the eastward about one P.M. The Black
Eagle, Odin, Magicienne, Barracouta, Sampson, and Retri-
bution formed into columns, and awaited the arrival of the
Victoria and Albert Royal yacht, which appearedi n the Royal
o'clock. As she approached the steamers, w
manned the
standard at the main, they dressed colours
the and Sound by the eastern
yards. The Royal yacht entered Majesty's
ship Queen, passage, and was saluted by her
the breakwater.
about two
Cap-
tain F. Mitchell, at anchor inside the
anTdhAelbweeratther followed by the Fairy
shore, followed
when the Victoria
presentedgt a most imposing and attrac-
and Black Eagle, she
ber of well-dressed persons ga-
tive o j b'ect to a large number
nd.the surrounding .
beautifully"
ding heights,
'steamedwas
thered on the kloo a
h standard was in sight of Mount Wise
Directly the .Rritisre-
d from that battery, quickly followed
a Royal salute was
Plymouthfired-from
citadel, on the ramparts of which
the
by one from
der
arms.
troops assembled nil
d.
rs at Drake's Island a d
, a greeted by
Cheered by the sol ie
M t Ed
the battery at oun gecurnbe and from the
salutes from
ble it Hamoaze, the Ro al
flag still' ImPregng. and took up her moo • Y • yacht swept
through the Soun.,
Sir rings in Barn Pool,
Admiral John Ornenanney
where Port
Sirand C
oininodore
t Michael Seymour paid Superintenden. their respects to
her Majesty.
break The fiver
ttendant steamers were then placed inside the
w
An application .for . a company of soldiers to Sir George
Mate, comthe Earl ofmander of forces i the western district has been
made by Mountn -Edgecu b °
Da e, to form a guard
evening.. _
of honour.te her Majesty, who is cxpected to land there this
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, who is inspecting
Princetown and the land under culture the convicts, is
by
. Ir John Ommanney's at half-past
6 o'clock.' '
The Royal squadron will not leave Plymouth to-day.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
toothlessesterd iv George" tßail<hafe aNy,"?an."L. elderly, grey-headed,
npainetcidr,erliztyainng, who was
described in the police-sheet as a
no regidence;.Was charged by Sarah Wilson,
respectable-looking woman, of Hope Cottage,
..h-ing's-road, St. Pancras, with creating a disturbance at
ner -residence. .
g
withht
last
The prosecutrix stated that' on Monday ni
prisoner came to her cottage in companYanother
man,the
and endeavoured to take possession. of the place. A large
crowd assembled, and. she gave the prisoner into custody. She
added that some time ago the prisoner paid his addresses to
fief', and.they were married... She subsequently discovered
that the prisoner had another: wife, on which she left him,
and-he had everisince heen in, the habit of calling at her
Place and claiming her property.
Mr. CORME—Are you sure he was married before you
flurried him ? Mrs. Wilson-:-I am. I have seen his wife
They were married at St. Martin's Church.
The prisoner,-who la a very ordinary person, with a pe-
effliar impediment in his speech, .denied that he had
another wife living. ••• - .
kra. Wilson—l can prove that you have, you old rogue.
Mr. Coasts—Williyou charge him with bigamy ? If so,
evi-
dence. Mrs. Wilson, I Will remand him until you can produce the necessary sary evi-
-1 will your Worship. I have done
u
with the old rogne.—(Laughter.)
i
,Ar. CdicluE—Then you scan charge him, and I remand
li
ralaa,fo further evidence.
.ti I"...ssoner—Will: your Worship take bail?
▪ Mr. Conitax—Yes, two sureties in ' 101. each, and yourself
In double the amount.
The prisoner was then locked up on the charge of bigamy.
.L_Zadward Sawford, alias Teddy the fish, a notorious dog-
!? ler, wee finally examined,. charged, by Mr. T. Cannon,
o Bunhill7row, 51. Luke's, with stealing two valuable spa-
'lie' dogs.
. Istr. Elliot, solicitor, and Mr. Bishop; of Bond-street, at-
'ended on the part of the Society for the Prosecution of Dog-
stealers add their confederates, to conduct the prosecution.
The particulars of the case have already been detailed in
the newspapers. •
~,4-ae prisoner was in the habit of calling on parties having
,:milable dogs, and under pretence that he could sell them
a good price, he would make his escape with the animals.
Numerous robberies of this description had been committed
buildinAT
byebeen the prisoner, who was identified by the officers as having
en formerly convicted:
The said that the dogs had been given
e ceremony
to hey prisoner impudently
ael, and there was no power to punizh him.
---" CORRIE said he was of a different opinion, and he
would send him
the House of Correction. with hard labour ...1 EW CHUrteki ----
for sixßLACKHEATH.---The foundation
Great credit months.
to was due to Mr. Bishop fur his
min the
stein, Esq. , at ,u, g was laid en Friday last, by J. Anger-
exert •
i"s in these cases. • • •
Prisoner (to Mr. Corrie)—l hope you may sit there till I erected. Th ""se sole expense the building is to be
come
„, °Q. was performed in the most private
al'. Co 11 1 PethaPS 1.. may, and if you are is in the lane 1
but few persons were present. The site chosen
brought
RRIE (coolly).--Perhaps 7-- ... •
before I shall commit you for trial. great energies (lading from Myrtle-place to Blackheath, and
os-
Th® • re me again,
prisoner was conveyed toprison. sible. On are being used to complete it as early as pos-
SOU fli WANK. attempt t Sunday night some. scoundrels made an ineffectual
Yesterda James Lynch, a powerful-looking man, was atone; they
steal the coins which were deposited beneath the
Y.
placed at Mr. Combe, charged with excessive laid aboveeY had removed one or two courses which had been
the bar before
cruelty William Murray, a boy nine years old. A piece , it, when h ' 'd'sturbed —Kentish. Mercury,
t ey. were i •
of thickl k
Y-.notted rope was produced as the instrument with [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's" Pills a eel, ail
which the boy had been beaten ; and to show the extent of Remedy for Complaints to which Females are liable.—After
the punishment inflicted, his shirt was taken off, and his the experience of many years it is incontestably proved that
back down to his loins presented one.mass of bruises, and in there tbere is no medicine equal to Holloway's Pills for the cure of
some places blood was drawn. " diseases incidental to females. The invigorating and purify-
It appeared that the prisoner bad been for some time living jog properties of these admirable pills render them sale and
in adultery with the mother of the boy, whose father had lot' infallible. They may be taken by females of all ages, and anv
saken her and his child, and 'was supposed to have - disorganisation or irregularity' of the system may be speedily
grated. Since, however, 'the mother had been leading
8 mi.
rectified Y
by their use, and the patient thereby restored to the
disreputable life alluded. to her son had from t•
ime to
the ' most robust health. Asa medicine for family use, Holloway's
been exposed to much• cruelty at the hands of time pius'are unequalled, and may be taken for bile, sick headaches,
ions day the little i p her nay,.
mour. On the pre% e .ow • r• ,
" or nervousness.—Sold by all Druggists and at Professor
ab-
sence of . his mother from• home, wag )in tbe , , , Establishment
- Sent b, „_ zoway a 244, Strand, London. llO-
l to purchase a few articles, and for , Jwe Dn.
that ir = I " WHAT'S IN A NAME ?"—Since the 1i
a few to him ,
pence given
.to pay for them,pose had
was Adopted in Maine, "cocktails " have to quer law
comoletw r the • lnstead
Mint •
however, of the buy
r .., b paPPear • haw
however, guise. juleps are bought at the “ druggist's in .is-
the truant, and did- not return for purchase he played
the bead of vegetable tonics;" while uggist's " under
, whe4 lie did he asserted that he hn,,, ,
.145., lot theB°'ne time, and
~... 911.y
halfpence and 1 sherry
1 known as " inspired cordwainers." Y cobblus ale
. ...-, . ... ... ...
•

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