The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-04 00:00:00

N°. 18,680.] m.,,,, A
LONDON WEDNI-4,'SDAY Wr '' n pi q 041 Cr.,..
,
_. , ~. ...„. r„:73
- , , 'N
AU G UST 4, 1852.

THE NORTE' of EUROPE STE-A.ll
- NAVIGATION. COMPANY.
Capital, 50),0001., in 25,000 Shares of 201. each, with power of
increase.
Deposit, 2s, per Share, being the ampunt limited by the Act
7 and 8 Victe cap. 110.
DIRECTORS.
, • ' The Earl of 'VA LLISOROLIGFI, Chairman.
SAMUEL MORTON' PETOe ESq., M.P., Deputy-Chairman.
Charles GeacheEsq., M P., Director of the Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lineobistdrientaiiway Company.
D. Wa.ddingtosteßsq., M.P., Chairman of the Eastern Counties Rai
way Company. '
ortl Alfre f Paget, INt.P., Directsr of the Eastern Counties Railway
Company:
Rabert Joeu Bagshaw, Esq., Director of the LondOn Docks.
John scott,,Erep, Director of the East and West .India Dock Cpm-
pany, and Ch,d man of the East and West India ISpeki 'and
minvham 'Junction R. alway Company.
Joon Ellis, Esq.' Chan-wen of the Midland Railway Company.
Samuel Beale, Esq., Deputy-Chairman of the Midland Railway
Company.
J. Chevalier Coblooll, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the Eastern Union
Railway Compeny. • •
Richard Till, Eq., Director of the Norfolk Railway Company.
Captain W. s. studrews. of Lowestoft
Harry George Gerona Esq , Chairman of the Oriental Bank, London,
William Fenton, Esq., Banker, itochdaie.
Regnar Westenhola, Esq., Assent to the Danish Government in
London.
Charles Henry Tohn Rich, Esq., 24, Duke-street, St. James's.
• BA NE ERS:
Messrs. Glyn, niills, and Co . and the Union Bank of Londoat
• , SOLICITORS. '
Messrs. J. C. eed H. Freshileld.
OFFICIAL AUDITOR.
J. E Coleman, Esq.
SECRETARY.
Mr. John Hervey.
• --Offices, 84, King Willi -m-street.
TSe object of this Cornpativ is to give to the publ c, in its inter-
ceu se with the. North of Ertrop••, tee fhil benefit of the imoroved
.system of transit for mails, pass,.ll.z, rs, and goo s, whlete the great •
spe ti end c an hied arrangement of the railway system now. render •
praeticalre. - „
An immediate exlen ion of exis means of transit is nee .ssary
to meet the laree sad in reasing importation ..f cattle, fruit, aneall
agricultural products, from the North of Europe, to supply the vie t
consumption of the corral and manufacturing districts of England ;
while t e gr• at and increasing export trade in mienroctur d et•cele
and materials Nth these districts, Which are sent down by railway
to the coast, requires the same inapreved facilities tor its transport
across the North-sea..
To meet these demands, it 15 intended to combine and establish a
rapid ant m •re f eausnt coirmuni.ation between Lond• n, eam•he—
's
tee, Liverpool. and sail-the principal pints of England, feel the lect-
ppet ports and cities of the north, of Europe, by means of express
teenhe s running In connexion with express trains.
The ports on the east coast of England, to and from • which the
Compmy'sesteamers_ will, in the first is stance. arrive and Sleeah. tire
Flarwicb, Lowestoft, and Great Grimsby. The two former situate
hear the entrance or' the Thames. and on the extreme eastern coast
.of G, eat ' *Rain. and in direct communication, by railways, with
London and all the south and east ports of England, the latter more
conveniently situate for Manchester, Sheffield, Liverpool, and all
places in the le rib and west. •
Other ports of departure will be added to these as the public con-
venience may require.
ch w 11 be conveyed 71a ss'tpeasrnsenget",
te.Fprreosms
ttrialehsies,pbo3r,tws express steamers will run in combination with
ce•roPi;enshtagenehd,,Elsat.mpbeutregrlsi.,
and merchandise, from London and the eon t-ea.
th, par sof Emig-
land, and from el enehester, Liver oal, and all pto of the north an
Bremen, Denmark. west or Great Britkaire,cfoorrwltaoyttaeir,ddasm,y,
with fest ate tmers, passengere will be
By combinnig express trains e diennt,w
Peters-
burgh; and ale ports ot the north of Europe.
onveyee—
FROM LONDON VIA HARWICH.
To Rotterdam in ....... ....... .....• • . 11 hours.
12
Ostend in .. ••• • •8
FROM LONDON VIA LOWESTOFT.
To Toning to .... ••••••• • • • • • • •
••
Christiaissand in ........ •• • •
Chr silents... •• • •
Gottcnburg. in ........ • • ....... ..... 50 „
Copenhagen. . • ... 45 „
FROM LONDON VIA GREAT GRIMSBY.
•To Hamburgtt in ........• • .... ...... ..... 3> hours.
Copenhagen in • • • • •• • • • • •
..... 46
. St. Petersburgh in .........
FROM MANCHESTER VIA GREAT GRIMSBY.
To Antwerp......... 20 holm.
Rohterdain •• • • • • ••••• • • • • ,e
Amsterdam .. .
.. • • • 2l „
Copenhagen ........ 44
St. Petersburgh......
• ••• • • • 118
The basis of arrangements to effect these (rejects has been settled
amnieerscihnaiteirtsesatneda tthraevreeinne,rasnwt dihebade
thee •
itoaruivO.f
enct°smtoP
wthlethsetahrre railwayhgem
ingaviz.
Daily communications. •
Expedition, combined with comfort, safety, and convenience.
Tne shortest sea voyage possible between England and the various
places in the North of Europe.
Bo ,king through from all the principal towns is England, to all
the principal places in the North of Europe.
At all their ports the Company's steam-vessels will receive and
deliver passeng rs, &c., in the railway stations alongside the train,
and travellers will be only one night at sea to Hamburgh and
Denmark, and a few hours only to Rotterdam, Antwerp, and
Ostend. •
Arrangements will be made for return tickets available for a given
time. The telegraph for the whole of the traffic of this Company to
merchants and passengers using its lines of communication will be
free of charge.
The actual steam traffic now existing between Lowestoft and
Denmark yields a very remunerative return. The vast trade of
England with Holland and Belgium awaits only the• completion of
t -e railway to Harwich (now in progress) to follow that route, and
thus insure a profitable trade.
The large docks of Grimsby are now opened, and arrangements
have been made with the railroad companies terminating in that as
well as the other ports to secure at once a large traffic at remunera
tive rates, and the 11-rectors have satisfied themselves that the ex-
tension of trade which must necessarily follow the improved arrange-
ments now contemplates, will yielt an ample and rapidly lucre Asia;
return on the capital emearked in the undertaking,
Arrangements have also been made for immediately transferring
to this Company the whole of the steam traffic now existing between
these ports, and for making over to this Company the boats now
running itetween them, so as to enable it to commence -operations
immediately.
It was inteqded to edosti. tee the Coameny in the first instance
by a Cha- er' f Incorporation, and apohcatlon was made to the
Board of Trade with that stew, bttt attar e del Jet oh three months
curing whleh the t rims of a Charter were settled with that Boa d,
unexpected deticulty has arisen in consequence of net rested opeo -
anion urged •t a ,•rit c perio 1. 'rue Directors, however, do not
ebtertahn d übt of obtaining a Charter in a future stag of the
Company's operate ne.
The deposit to be paid on the allotment of shares will be 2s. eer
share.
A deed eranodYi 'g such provisions as may be considered proper
for the regulation o the Company, and for carrying out the objects
in view will be prepared with the sanction of the Directors, so soon
as the arrangements thecesCary for securing the interests of the
Shareholderstare completed.
Application for shares to be made in the annexed form addressed
to the Directors of the Company, 84, King Willem-street, City ; or
to Messrs. Lawrence, Cazenove, and Pearce, Auction Matt, Bar-
tholonaew-lane.
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
To the Directors of the Noah of Europe Steam Navigation Company.
Gentlemen,—Being destroue of becoming a subscriber in the
above
undertaking, I request that you will allot to Me -- Shares of
201. each therein, the whole of which or any less number that may
be allotted to me, 1 agree to accept, ani on demand to pay the re-
quired deposit of 2s. per share ; I also undertake to execute the deed
of settlement of the Compan ,to be prepared by the Directors when
called mien by advertisement in the Times newspaper; or in the
event of my failing to do as for one month after the publication of
such ad • ertisement, I agree that the Shares allotted to me with the
deposits paid thereon, shall be forfeited to the use of the Company.
I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
Date - _
Name (in full) - -
Address in (fu•l) - -
-
Business or profession -
Whether holder of shares in any
„ and which of the railway eon- --
panies named in the Prospectus
Reference - - ......

"Divide about the hrnale br a cake,
Round about the brides stake."—Ben Jonson.

WEDDING BREAKFAST provided • entire,
in Town or Country, by Messrs. PURSSELL, Cornhill, near
the Exchange, inchuling Wines of the rarest vintages, and the hire
of plate, china, servants, and carriages.
itil:s of Fare, with Terms, sent per post, for any number required.
A magnificent display of Br de Cakes for selection. Ball Suppers
furnished complete, Including Lights and Music. Experienced Cooks
and Table Decorators sent to anv part of the country tor the ma-
nagement of Entertainments. Soups, Made Dishes, Ices, &c., care.:
fully packed for country orders
31,ssrs PUItSSELL'S, CORNHILL.

EMIGRANT'S GROUP MEETING
" No one must expect to gethha
a nthoTuese or lodgings at Port
I'lltr ip, every one must ba provided
w
holm's Address, rpor ed in the Times, July 2 I)."—(See Mrs. Chis-
BENJAMIN EDGING TON, 2, DUK‘;-STREET, LO
BRIDGE, Invites ail who are embarkmg for the ColoirielseNotprya
OtNThe
Gold 4 egions, to Inspect hi+ EMIGRALION the
premises,TEN where .t fand
extensive Warehouse has been added
va-
riety of Tents are erected, so Diet settlers and others may select at
once the Tent best adapted for their purpose.
N.B. The CLI ISHO ,NI TENT.. price 31. 105. is manufactured by
BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 2, Duke-street, London-bridge,

PATRON—IL R. H. PRINCE ALRE,RT.
OY A IL, eOL YT;CI- VIC IN STITUTION.
Ale with Strychnine.
By 1)r. itschhiArner LECTURES.
BY J. A. Pepper, Esq , on Testing Gold, and on the Australian Gold
Districts ; ani also on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter
Sa-
turday, _ Experimental Philosoolly.
on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire; and on
. htiche Yoiiiive, R.A. of Music, every
.1.1.3?
,fir. Crise on Aiorrall's Patent Needles.
1V240,0 ir ...and. Esq., on M Ivied Characteristics," assisted by
Evenin3, except Sa-
Lflair-r.rlce.
,ay , t v.ight o' ' k
Hours. see Programme.
New seres of 1/' c" .
Ad t '3''°lvinti Views. —vxltibition of the Microscope, Bc,c.
m salon is • cieh
- °Ms and Ch,idron under Ten years of age,
Lor•-•

LAURENT'S CASINO,
ARGYLL ROO S, Great Windmill street,
Rt. Jamel's.
Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal
Cornet-a-; tston. tit. 4oulcourt.
Doom open at Eight o'clock. Dancing
perminate at half-past eleven.
. .to continence at nine. MA

Atirnimicm—ONE

ENGRAVING
AND MATURITY.
yourRIAGE, AND THE SECRET
ON THE i
NPFIIIIRLIGI SI OrrEllsY
OF You M i it
WITH FIFTY COLOURE 0
In French, English, German, DutchGEtAVINGF; ON STEEL.
Sealed Envelope. 2s. 6d., or
portant subject affects
Post-f4„"Pfani`h, and Italian, in a
yet.Ule solitary habits,
CELF^PRESERv
ne:phlowed by prae-
piarrinAgen,ailnytnienaltnlnevneesatriginastsioinnowf
ntihehe
the treatment
e natorrhcea,
of
Disease.
tPhlarrirti, ‘.°.F:- Functions-TilYy-aiwd°ostamps,N ;
a ofn
the health and happine.s of Man, with Di,
dirnents, tracing their origin to the effect% orcilutVitications and Impe-
Yetem. Il-
lustrated excess, troeical c'imatee, or close stud
tical remarks, founded on twenty years' expert
of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local weakness, 4
Syphilis, and all diseases of the. Urinary and Generative
dnn tiveo
Organs
enOs coloured utrneetii r
relative Engravings,
conditionson t h e
inAnatomy iienl the Repro-
By SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D.,
87, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin.
burgh, Ilonorary M Society,
Member of the London Hospital Nledical
' - Licentiate of Apothecaries nail, London. &c., &c.
The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful
Consequences resulting from irregularities and excesses, which
have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man-
hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps. any
other class of disease known to modern pathologists The treatment
adopted is founded on experience gained in the most celebrated
'schools or
rsonal supervision 4 Dr.
th.
pe of the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed under
The results
both in this country and in continental Europe.
guniantee that"trosres w
leeellY muslinphysicians devoted their whole and un-
divided studiesed who have
every pecunarf In
La'Mert. himself one of the le
to this important branch of medical science. short,
to the
ultimate generativecur system, and, the means of immediate relief and
of Dr. La,me, are described in detail. The professional reputation
and acadeeitc?,. who has taken the most distinguished medical
inviolable seYee,,,,-.4411,.,_ meet with that will, in ever ,a,thhno mine and abroad, is in itself a sufficient
instance,
CMOs.
noster-row uli are so requisite in the treattneut of these
Haymarket let 437' Ga. 02.
• • Published by th themselves under
rusniddeerar
thioicanarde
I Hai:AlM:tor, and may be 49,Pater-
had of J. Gilbert, .. - .
ann, ee_ ~, ord-street t Starie, Titchborne-greeie
stamp% Trolle the auti;o-°tnhill or free by post for fortYetv!°
WWI !iltilTe *Om Ten till Tyro, nuty be consulted personall:-, or by
ITN and from Six till Eight.

CONTZACT FOR CANADA GOODS.
Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy,
Somerset-place, August 2, 15.52.
The Commissioneri for executing the Office of Lord gighLdrniral
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby
giv,v, notice, that oh Tussorr,—theaith September next, at One
o'clock, they will be.ready to treat with such persons as may be wil-
ling to contract for supplying her Majesty's several Dockyar is with
CANADA NEULOW PINE: INCH MASTS, YARDS, and
BOWSPRITS,
ASH OAR RAFTERS,
• BED `and YELLOW PINE TIMBER,
BOCK ELNT T iMBE ft, and
SPRUCE DEALS.
Distribution of the Articles, the Conditions of the Contract, and
at Form of the Tender mav be scien at the said orrice, and at the
`quiet of Captain Boxer, R.N., at Quebec,' •
No Terider Will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty,
nor any notieed,"unless the party attends, or an agent tor him; duly
authorised in writing.
Every Tehder must he addressed to the Secretary of the Admi-.
salt., and bear In the left•hand corner.the words "Tender for Canada
,Doris," and must als; be delivered at Somerset-place; accorappnied
a letter signed ,by two revonsible persons, engaging to become
bow Al with the person tendering in the sum of ,000/. for the due per-
formance of the Contract. •

COTTISEr FETE -A• GR AN D NATIONXL
FETE will take pla6 in Lord Holland's Park,,K.,:mington, on
Tit URSUA Y and FRIDAY, sth and 6th of August, under the direc-
tion of the Scottish Society of bonds at and the flanwer Park qlt!,
When. in addition Co the Games which Were introduced oti former
a'gr,at varfety of OM English Sports and Pastimes will be
ldded, Including the Mounted' Combats of it Grand' rournanient,
lilting, Running at.tne Quintain, the ancient sport of Hawking, Sze.
Programme% with full particulars, and Tickuta,may be
,had at the
prinelpiti, Libraries and Musit-sbous. .

ALFRED BRETT, } n„. secs.
E. J. ELIOT,
Club lionse, Hanover Park, Peckham.

ENER AL STEAM NAVIGATION
. COMPANY.
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament.)
71, Lombard street, London. ;
Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLIY GENERAL
MELTING of tI Proprietors of this ornpany will be held at the
, Company's Office, ' 71, Lombard-street,. ou TUESDAY, the 31st
iertant, at,Two &click precliely, pursuant to the Act of Patliament,
to transact the tpu bttsiness, and to' decla.e Divtldend fisr< the
TAY-year .eoding the 30th June last: •
By order of the Directors,
MARTIN PRATT.
London, August 2, 1852.

RE AT WESTERN' RAILWAY.
C4EAP EXCURSION to the WEST of ENGLAND. _ .

&)n TUIitADAY, August 10, an EXCURSION ,TitAls will leave
Paddington at 8 15 A.M., for Plymouth, calling at rl'eston•supOr-
lfare, Bri tg,water, Taunton, Tiv rton-road, Exeter, ‘StarCro,s,
Dawlish, re,gnmouth, .Torquay, Totnes, and Plymouth; and will
return from Plymouth at 8 15 A.M., on MONDAY, August 16, calling
at the' name stations.

Fares There and Back.
First Class. Closed Carriages.
Weston-super-Mare and Tir:dgewater 255. •• • 15s.
Taunton and Tiverton-r0ad....:: •• .. 235. • •
Starcr(As, Dawlish, •and TeignmOtith 325.
Exeter .. -......,
.......... „ 30,. .. 16s.
,
Torquay and Totnes 33s • • 188*
.. .......... .
Plyineuth
. ..
The Excursion Tickets are not transferable, and are only available
for tl e Excursion Train. Tickets may be obtained previously at 27,
King-street, Cheapside; 269, Strand ; and at the Paddington
•• 17s.
station. ' . -
The times of stopping at the different stations, .and other particu-
lars, will be given in handbills, which may be had at any of the
~ffic.s of the Company.

dLmntonh.berihdagde
;beTfooure.
TWO. DAYS IN TUE ISLE OF WIGEIT,
A TRAIN will leave Waterloo Station on MONDAY, August
9, at 8 A M calling at, Vauxhall, Clapham, and King ton; to return
on TUESDAY, the 10th. Parties may stop at Winchester or South-
ampton.
To and from in 2d Class, 7s. 6d. ; 3d ditto, ss. Boat tickets to the
Island and back, I:, 6d.Kifnigckievtisilliaimaiirs
the 7th instant, at 63, limited, and
house, Waterloo-bridge ; ,and Sun Inn, King,ton.

ECWORK-BOXEs, and
TEA-CHESTS, denhall-street, London, combine all
H S •. D E
4, S
e Sa
that is superb and cheap, with the most approved patterns, invented
by himself, manufactured on his own premises, where may be seen
some of the richest specimens in the world ot Papier cache Goods,
Dressing-cases, Bagatelle-tables, Ivory Chess-men and Chess-boards,
rich Card-cases,Tablets, -and, in fact, everything •for the work-table
ant dressing toilet, displayed in a style of elegance not surpassed by
any in this kingdom._ Mechi is the sole and original inventor of the
Oastellated Tooth=brushes, Magic Strop and Paste, the Peculiar Steel
Razors the Cushioned Bagatelle-tableS, and various Improvements in
i'ortable Desks and Dressing-cases combined.

iECURITY .'l'U E
P N CEEltan:
3
TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS,
CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS,
BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS.
RFANETEEACOSBISPAUNY.
Ludgate-hill, London.
Tr
I kiGUEARANSGLTUE2II FOR FIDELLTY OF TRUST.
PROFITS DIVIDED.
tATES—From 78. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps
An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium Where a Life As.
&trance and Guarantee are combined.
LIFE ASSURANCE.
Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud.
Arrangements can be rnasie viith this Office to prevent the loss of a
Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment,
to keep up the payments,
H. B. SHERID
TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY.'
Every description ot Fire Assurance. Profits Divided.
Agents Wanted.
H. R. SHERIDAN.

RITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
Hamilton-place. New-road, London.

In n° R LondonN'9l
'ErBusfbArtthilie ADLICKINofEM,
rTr,hr,esf:lll7ewvi nzog
i AL B4t Loh: AUVI NV
.ud its vicinity:—
Strand, 368—(Mr. J. Lofts, jun.) the Hygeist-office, 5 doors east
of Exeter Hall
Ret,,ent-street. 65 .. • • • Mr. Field
Park-place, 1, Mile End-road • Mr. Lofts
Oxtord-street, 63 Dietrichsen& Hannay,perfurrfers
New-road, 20, St. George's-in-
the-East Mr. J. Kaines
Watling-street, 55....., Airs. Pure
Great Tower-street. 33. ..• •• •• Mr. Baldwin
Townshend-street, 8, Old Kent-
road •• • • •• • • Mrs. Fouled
Tottenham-court-road, 123.... Mr. Rayner
Walham Green .. .......... , Mrs. Merchant •
Brentford (Post-office) ........ Mr. Norbury
Clapham •—• •• •• •• Mr. Batten's Library
••
Great Chart-street, .53, East- .
road, lloston Mr. J. Pinmore
Cornhill, 6l • • • • • • • • • • Mr. It. Johnstone, perfumer, &c.
High Holborn, 83 Mr. William Ballet
Deptford • • ................ Mr. Porritt, bookseller
Staines ••• • • Mrs. Norris's Library
Poplar, High•street Mr. Edmunds
Fi»sbury. Market, 3, North-street • Mr. Sage
Paddington-green, 22, Hermit-
age-street ••• ..... Mr. Wm. Winn
Croydon.. •••. • • • • ........ Mr. 1). Wilson, grocer.
No chemist or druggist allowed to sell the Medicine.
See that the words " Morison's Universal Medicines" are on the
Government stamp, in white letters on a re! ground.

silo O
1 I
NB,
Dress
tic's"
__________ ..
GBilepe?ts frUoul'aSll .quEarters state that this year the birds are
nu nerous, and that gentlemen fond of tin trigger may get
read
i'or fine sp-rt at the twelfth of August. 'lie most effective way to
get
trsr l dip!!
&in': m,
atd
pi
_:a.te3‘liyotsoE
sp raoneduresothNei;n, ewehdfousie
pCutting,ortingt,
the best, the most elegant, and the cheapest in the world. • The Pe-
SON'S,
prolongs the
.smorstmEsari,n
and
pleasure
during his excursions on the moors,- it is tight. comfortable, and
waterpeef—it fit, cot,ectly, and gives full scope fa* every position
collar cut of their Shooting Coat
in widen the sportsmen may desire to place himself; la fact, .if
any,
gent email wishes to be well, find to do well on the moors, he must
eqtrp himself at E MOSES and SOls'S.
Visite s to the Continent, the sea coast, or any piece of fashion-
Inagain magnificent, fashionable
elegant, and serviceable, at considerably lower i
able reerseosrst,
ficovrilittit
esnden,
oovecaeltsyjoinns,est,heery stye at E.
priced than at any'
other house. '
EMIORA4,ITS.—Many may call themselves outfitters, who never
wish either to see or to hear from the emigrant after they have sold
him whit they may call an outfit. Look to your own interests ! by
procuring your Outfits, at E MOSES and SON'S. They are known
in all the colonies by the superior accommodatton their ocilts have
. expressly
afford, d to thousands of emigrarts, and, " Sure as the needle to the
pole," these endArants will continue their patronage to E. tos,,,
a, d SOS, thou,.h separated ty the vast expanse or the Pawl,. "
The
voyage of four months can be periormed in about eight weeks b
steamers, then communication lx,tween Au' trate and London av by
he regular, and as regular will the commands et emigrants be fur.
warded to E. MOSES and SON'. , Emi..rants, it is E. MOSES
with
SON who Ida at your service the experience of many years, mut all
the benefits derivable from a world-wide connexion; and the large,
business trat:sactious in the world, the advantages of a stock un-
equaled equaled in the uttverse for extent and (malty, and the conveniene-
or a separate department, in their gigantic establishment
devoted to Outfitting ; and, la .Addition; perfect snli ability and sn' -
Pe-
ror quality in every art etc is guaranteed, at charges lower than at
any at..er house. All 'information reiatlye to sailing of vessels, &a
amid dull lists of Outfits, may be laud ou application, or post tree to
any part of the kingdom.
NO CONNEXION WITH ANT °THEE HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON,

except their own Establishments, as follows
L•mdon City r‘stAtuiconeot, t 54, tsb lob. Adnorieti, 83_
44, 85, and x. 5, Aidgate, opposite the Church, all communiCatitip%

containing ~ —don West-end Branch, met, ,97, 598, ICOM Oztord-atroot, 1,2,
mil 3, ilart.street, all communicating.
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T di hin THE
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g tosairpezmp, to
• , V.
g' on regarding TUE 'MARRIAGE STATE.
rzoonamm,:__L:ms
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To be or not to be, that is the qestion.'
and obligations by either NI. , 'Time and
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t'ZI secure hcaith.sy ot'll
ehysical aefectiveness and spring, w
Cases Sm.' its removal.
be observed o
Sterility and its conversion.
By R. J. CULVERWELT.
-"'" M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. 0827), L.S.A.
181,1). Twenty-nye 9ears medic,
, and Forensic Referee in these
MR tern• Reception hcnrs daity-;:in Five. Lyetilugs, 8011:12 till
1it.... 101 itogyll-plue, Itegezit-au;eetv -
""' .

ASSIZE', INTELLikir:INCE.

HOME CIRCCRO CROWN SID E.—(B.lford
--42-1-711"-::Guiiclt ord. Aug
Mr. Justice 2elAtAe )
Maria Chitty, 45, a respeetabl-looking wom n,
attired in deep mourning, eifes indicted forme w !t
murder of her child, J4ne Chitty, aged seven year
by heating izs brains out with a
Mr. Knapp conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner
was defended by, kir. Clarkson.
tn opened
The Leareed COUNSEL for the prosecution
the case in a very kind and temperate manner. 11
said that the Unhappy Woman at
the bitewas na onl
called upon toetteswer the heinous charge of
murder, but she was accused
in a mos:; horrible manner deprived of life her owi
.offspring. The caaka' appeared to' he one of a Imo:,t
melancholy character, for she acid there could be very'
little doubt that the act had
.been cdmtnitted by .
prisoner while labouring. under great 'excitement and
Misery, conwquent upon her husband having laser.:
suddenly deprived--Of his reason and cotteigned
to a lunatic asyl
-um, thus depriving her and last
family of his support and assistance. e
He enf
on to say that, the ef eeelies wilfully an.
case 'for the prosecution,
would almost establish 'the fact that at the tian
the prisoner destroyed her child she was notin such tt
state of mind as to render her legally responsible; but
be added that, inasmuch as-a dreadful crime had un-
doubtedly been committed, it was essential for the
safety of all that a full and strict inquiry should bs
made into all the circumstances connected with if,
and if it should be Made to appear satisfsctorily tha'
the prisoner was in such a state of
mind, he bad no
hesitation in telling themthat it 'would be their dut)
to acquit her upon that round, and to say 'by thei-
verdict that she was not guilty of the- dreadful crime
.laid to her charge.
The following witnesses were. then examined :
William Chisty, son of. thee prNfitter; saidee-MY mo-
ther and father carried on the business of a baker in
Quarry-street, Guildford, but my father became- de-
ranged in September last, and since. then I have as-
sisted my mother in tarrying on the business. MS
father was taken to Bethlehem, madhouse. On the
6th May I had three brothers and two .sisters Ellie,
Qend Jane the deceased. We all lived in the house.in
uarry-street, and my two sisters slept in the same
mother, and the servant, Ellen Young,
arloeopint in the my
hesame room. About five o'clock or.
the morning of the 6th May I was awoke
by Thy mother calling to me, and when I wen:
to her she asked 'me for the key of the shop, and
I gave it to her, and went back to bed. About
seven o'clock I heard a sort of cry in my motber'a
bed-room, which-induced me to get up immedi-
ately and go there, and upon entering the room, 1
saw my two sisters on the bed, and my mother was in
the act of beating them with a wooden mallet. (The
iestrument was produced. It was about eighteen
inches long, in the handle, was made of very heavy
wood, and' was altogether every frightful weapon.)
When I got up to my mo her she was about to strike
my sister Eliza, and I laid hold of her hands end
placed her on the side of her own bed, and she drop-
ped the mallet, and exclaimed, " I have murdered
my children." I then looked on the bed, and saw that
my sisters were covered with blood, and Jane died the
same day about one o'clock. My other sister is still
alive.

By Mr. CLARKSON—I believe the prisoner is about
45 years old. The deceased child was '7, and Eliza
was 9. I never saw my mother quarrel with either
of the Children. My father Was tak n to the mad-
house in October, and at that time he was in a state
of violent derangement, and it was unfit for him lobe
at large. Ile was sent home a little before Christ-
mas, but he was not cured, and it was necessary to
send him back again a week afterwards, and he was.
in the madhouse at the time this calamity occurred.
Ever since my father has been away my mother has
appeared very strange in her conduct, and I noticed
this very particularly about April. I have frequently
seen her put her hands up to her head, and
walk about in that position, and she appeared
quite unable to attend to her business, and we
had been cautioned to watch her for fear aheshould do
herself or some one else some mischief. When I laid
hold of her she struggled slightly, but she was too
weak, and I succeeded in forcing her to enter her
own bed. A short time before Ibis happened she took
the child Jane in her arms, and went out the back
way towards the river, end the neighbours stopped
her and brought her back. She had complained a
good deal of her head at this time. When the pri-
soner was well she, always acted like a kind and
etf,ctionate mother. I don't know what made her
g-t up so early on this morning ;it was not her usual,
cust-m to do so. For several weeks before this oc
currence I had reason to believe, from
that my mother was out of her mind. We were very
happy until some time ago, when an unfortunate oc-
currence took place between my father and our
servant girl, the result of which was that the justices
made an order of inaintenance 1 4 .ois, nmy za her conduce,
father.
moth was very unhappy about th
heard her say that she
was afraid that when my
13
dread father came home he would separate het herfro
children, and she seemed to that this would
happen.and I frequently

•
By Mr. KNAPP—The mallet was generally kept In
the cellar.
Ellen Young said—l was in the prisoner's serviee
her and slept
_in the same room with her and h
chil-
dren. On the morning of the 6th of May °e Peet
soner awoke me about six o'clock and told me to, her,f'
always kept in the cellar, on a chair,
_and
up. She then went down stairs, and I followed
via,„
and I was surprised at seeing the mallet,
it over with a cloth.
to
By Mr. CeiteiesoN—ad-
x mistress appearede seen
suffer a great deal with her bead, and I have
agi.
her repeatedly walking about in a state of great
and
tation. When she was well she Was a veryof
vio_
mother, and Isnever SSW her commit any act one 'erne towards her children. I remember uponabout
occa,ion that the children told me somethingi vas very
their mother having taken up a poker. She to the
much excited when her husband was taken home ha'
lunatic asylum, and also at his beinen" that
fore he was well, and she appeared gybe afraidin
he would commit some violence. WI
bantered
I ern of
during th'"
from all I saw of the prisoner's conduct of sound
time I was in her service, that she was notknow what
mind, and that at certain times she did not
she was doing.
resiling in
Mr. T. J. Sells said—l amra surgeon • Brew
MO. le
Guildford. On the morning of the 6th tta the
I wen
s€ quince of information I received,
house of the prisoner, and upon I the bed wel-
room I saw the two children lying (in awed upen
tering in their blood. The prisoner was sae wrung
another bed in a state of great agitation' / done? I
her hands and exclaimed, " What have, help it. I
have killel my children. I could "
crie°e made use of
did not know what I was about?' e - / did not pty
other expressions of a similar kind, bintto eeemine the
pertien!ar a,teetion, but proceeden time, but
• et that
going •oto the bed-
children. I fluud them both alive
that dreadfully iej tired, and IseN at once and evidently
dying. Her skull was fractured, sn
could survive.
Jane was in a desperate conditioeld the
zing out, and it was impossible she
i
1 d, but she
The other child was also sarion''Yere such as would
brain was
the deceased
has since recovered. The injuries were
in court.
be produced by the mallet I have area
the prisoner for
By Mr. CLARKSON—I have knownte of observing
some years, and I have hadoOPeir children, and she
her conduct to her family anu m :
anectionate, anxious,
lausmt a
twe
always appeared to me to be an
and a,tetitive mother. Her ibe every one. The re-
tend was evident and palpable tel..
d to the lunatic asy-
lum of the prisoner's husb4hia family. He was in
for her deugn-
nuadoess, and
be
might be removed,
a:faragvrienagt calamity to the I was called upon to
aign a certificete in order that against me on that
eeci
and he was very much and his conduct
Ileinnt'the mind of the
account. Re was excessive
created great terrer and alarm
committed this act under
prisoner, and I believe she
it Sliddea impulse of. uls,bo present moment the
is very possible that at the present moment the
S Very possible that at
sane, and that would be
prisoner may be perfectilh' the character of the
quite in accordance
4 cleboured at the time. I
teraction and mania. It
mania under which she:
entertained such an, o
act of frenzy. . I heed a
he told
r be left alone, as it was my
very mended she should never
me then that she felt
PiDion of the state of the pri-
soner's mind before this
occurlirkeenlcye
tot mihactomlrteesoormn:
impression that she wag
Convention with the pri•
if and her child with her.
saner in October, and '
an impression that she must destroy herself, and that
herself she should destroy
After this she appeared to recover, and she told me
her head was a good
uthat when she did it she did
deal better, and she hoped to get
ell right again.. • •
r, ~, my opinion that at the time
By Mr. KNAPP—I' lb'ne—arbjcibeithio,dsishteinwgausishbseutcycheean
state
not know that she
jtoohnthrreaYcloonnd'ihtionmwmitted the dreadful act.
and trhi
stategehright
o andf prisonermind
wrong, ( i
ase st ,
beed
committing ft crime.
was caber surgeon, said be con-
curredexpressedan by Mr. Sells, with
inn-the opinion of the prisoner, and her
regiSairrd.
lose of the case for the
Mr. CLARKsON, al the e .
of mind when 6.'061;
feeling and eloquent address
prosecution, made a moat to the jury on behalf of his unfortunate client. That
i the unhappy prisoner liwith an instrument fright.
had,

vrieri yt°. n• •
qnd
• •
`nit he said it was equally clear that the melanch_lY_
circumstances in which she was placed bad unsettled
behold,earlsv d
edsetpr(r)3i oanneotohfe
21.7 rc
ocuhlidl children
beot ; idfee;
ner mind, and destroyed her reason, and that although
.he had in a moment of distraction committed this
dreadful act, yet he urged that she was more an oh;
ieet of sympathy than of punishment, and be felt sure
,hat after the evidence that bad been laid beforQ
Jiern they would gladly acquit her, upon the ground
tiat at the time the act was committed tho wretched
,roman was not in a state of mind.to render her re-
.ponsible for her actions.
The Learned JUDGE was about- to sum up the
-..ase when the jury interposed, and said it was unne-
cessary he should do so, as they were unanimously
~f opinion that the prisoner ought to be acquitted
Aim the ground that at the time she destroyed" her
Jnild she was not of sound mind.
A verdict of Not Guilty on the ground of insanity
was then recorded, and the prisoner was ordered to
ba detained in custody during her Maj.sty's pleasure.
THE QUEEN V. MILLING AND CHITTY.
In this case, which was a charge of iniademeanonr
-gainst one of the defendants as principal -in having
unlawfully personated a voter at the recent election
in West Surrey, and against the other as an ac-
cepqnry.

mr.RonnisoN applied on the
of part
he of the prosecutor
applicationswasma
indictmente upon an atE-
aupsistisz the. r
Te cooeg i zan ce prosecutor
d to the
davit which stated that the
Jery special character, which wou..,was. one of a
which
the pro-
luction of documents, some of id
.could not. be
,Mtained, without the consent of the house of
irons, and that consequently there would not tb Com-
tnoexret
be suf-
icient time to procure it at those 'assizes. o
Mr. CL4RIESON opposed the motion, and after so me
conversation the recognizances were enlarged, and the
:lefendauts were merel y required to enter into a per
,ohal recognizance to appear when they should bere.:
quired-to do so. . .
CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Lord Chief Justice JERVis.)
RHODES, PUBLIC OFFICER, V. LOWE.
This Was an action upon a bill of exchange for
2,5001.
Mr. B. Jowl, Q.C., an'i Mr. Patteson were for
the plaintiff, and Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., for the
defendant.
The plaintiff in this action sued on behalf of the
London and County Bank, and it appeared that the
defendant Was one of the directors of the Agricultural
Cattle Insurance Company, end that some time back
:hat company was desirous of borrowing a Sum of
2,500/. from the bank, and after some negotiation the
bank consented to give them credit for that amount,
upon condition that a sum of 1,000/. should be de.
posited with them, and a joint promissory note was
given for the amount. The principal question now
at issue was whether this sum was to be taken in
liquidation of the whole amount or not. It was
stated in the course of the case that the company had
paid
losses to the extent of 200,0001. in consequence
of the epidemic that bad prevailed among cattle.
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the
amount of the note, 2,5001.

Ipefore ths
triacho,RADucq.u_
12E. r
(1781
BARON.)
s _
CRIWRSFOcLoKuCitiff

was indicted for the rape of
rtehltelh'e prosecutrix, and Mr.
prisoner had formerly
adhaadcted so
as an interesting and remark-
ably modest-looking young woman, and
been a short time
it appeared
been her lover, and had in fact been engaged to her
sheof a
saidy e,a: ;hebuht
William Cooper for the prisoner.
before the commission of the crime discarded by her,
fromFr Thellial°n'
rhl'inPes Pr.:: Woods,
wz:slleevidence rcrauP:P agia:ea
drtEweh2dr ts;ow
imprudently
towards me," and she had subsequently contracted
for
because,up wa upwards
another engagement. On Sunday, the 18th of May,
about half-past eleven, the prisoner came into the
cottage where the prosecutrix resided with her father
and brother, and after ascertaining from her that they
were both gone to dispel at Brandon, a distance of
about six miles, he then perpetrated the offence with
which he was charged. The prosecWrix afterwards
walked to her married sister's, about two miles off,
and complained to her of the prisoner's conduct. The
prisoner was apprehended the same evening, and ex-
cused himself by imputations on the character of the
prosecutrix, which were clearly false.
'Hie I,oausun. having Rammed up,

The jury found him Guilty of an -asalult with in-
tent, and

His LORDSHIP sentenced him to six months' impri-
sonment with hard labour.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.-3odmin, Aug. 2.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron PLATT.)
William Jemmerson was indicted for taking out a
certain worsted thread from some rope denoting it to
be the property of her Majesty.
M. Crowder and Mr.' Poulden prosecuted; and
Mr. Cole defended the prisoner.
It would seem that many years Aga it was found to
he very difficult to identify any cordage which might
have been stolen from the dockyards, and in order to
obviate that a particular worsted thread was introduced
in the manufacture of the rope for the navy, so as to
denote that it was the property of the Crown. At
Chatham a yellow thread was used, at Portsmouth a
blue thread, and at Plymouth a red thread ; and an
Act of Parliament was passed which enacted that if
any person should take out any of the marks denot-
ing the store to be the property of the Crown, or
procure any other person to do so, such person should
be found guilty of felony, and should be trans-
ported for fourteen years. In consequence of infor-
mation which had been received on the 231 of
July two constables went to the shop of the prisoner,
who was a mason at Torpoint, and, producing a
search- warrant, proceeded to search his house.
The pri,oner's wife was seen to drop something,which
turned out to be part of a rope which bad been unra-
velled, and a great portion of the worsted taken out.
The officers then proceeded up stairs, and in a room
occupied by Mary Bound they found her picking
rope, and in a cupboerd they found a large quantity
of red worsted, rolled up in balls. Mary Bound said
the prisoner had given it to her to unpick. The pri-
soner immediately said, " Yes, that's true; I gave it
to her, and I can prove where I got it."
A quantity of rope was now produced. With one
(-aaaep ion all of it was old, and the excepted piece was
only six or seven feet long, and had not the red thread
in it; and it was shown, on cross-examination of the
witnesses, that old rope was sold in large quantities,
and then sold to retailers for the purpose of being
converted into oakum.

Mr. COLE addressed the jury with great zaal and
energy for thep-i,,oner.

Mr: Baron PLATT, in summing up, observed that
he very much regretted that there were such sales of
rope, and particularly where there was such an abund-
ance of convict labour the worsted might be token
out; for an innocent man might be placed in great
peril, as perhaps very few persons knew anything of
tbi4 Act of Parliament.

T:ie jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
Toe same prisoner was then indicted for having in
his possession cert in naval stores marked with the
mark of iv,r
.2% ijosty.
Mr. CROWDER said that the jury having already
expressed their opinion upon the former case, he
should not offer any evidence.
The prisoner wag, therefore, Acquitted.
Richard Gabriel was indicted for having in his
custody certain naval stores marked with the broad
arrow. _ _ _

Tne same counsel were engaged as in the previous
C/143.g.

It appeared that some planks, on which were marks
of the broad arrow, a hammer, and other small arti-
cles, were found in his cellar, also having on the
broad arrow. The pri,oner's wife kept a huxter,shop,
and the prisoner was a lighterman in the employ of
the Crown.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recom-
mended him to mercy. He was then sentenced to
three months' imprisonment, without hard labour, and
to pay a fine of 51 and 51. costs of suit.
Gertrude Wellington was indicted for the wilful
murder of her male infant child at Luxlian.
The prisoner, upon being called upon, said, am
not guilty ; it was not my child."

. _
Mr. Cole conducted the case for the prosecution.
Mr. Poulden, at the request of the Learned Judge,
watched the case on behalf of the prisoner, who other-
wise would not have been defended.
We give the facts of the case as detailed in the
evidence.
John Smith—On the morning of Sunday, May
o, house, at
21st, I went to a pond near Mr. Paril saw Ysn what op-
Nintcowen, to pick watercresses,
took it out of the
peared to be the arm of a child. Irkyns. The child
pond and went and informed Mr. '
fall from the
was naked. I saw a fleshy substance
chili as I t,ok it up. to the pond and saw
Itlbert Pkirkyns—l went
ofhad the child
the child lying by the bid;"he follring day Pasco
taken to the constables• it was in a very dirty,
brought a Ekirt to me._ had lived with me for ten
T filthy state. The prisoner
months. a servant of Mr. Rirkyns. I
John Pasco—l toi out this nd
Jean . n ')- -on - the ,At
iller.duy
was employed to c

Imorning. I found a skirt in it. There were spets
of blood upon it, and it smelt offensively. Toe skirt
w:is about a foot from the place where the child was
found. This is the skirt.
Ceo4e-exatninea—We cleaned out the pend because
that rues ti,e water we drank.
BY 111:' JUDG E---TtlerT A'aS about a foot of mud in
the pond, and that was offensive when it was stirrtd
up. Toe skirt smelt as if a dead animal had beet in
it. L was all under the mud.
William Bennett-._.I am a constable. On the 2d
of May I received the body of a deed child fratn
Smith, and I a`terwards took it before the coroner. I
subsequently received a skirt. I> smelt dreadfully
bad, as if something deed had been wrapped in it.
Cross-examined—lt was not the smell of mud.
Jahn Ward—l am SI surgeon at 13odeain. On the
evening of the 2 i of May I saw the body of the child.
It WAS a remarkably fine child. On the following
morning I saw the body before the coroner, and made
a post mortem examination. All the organs, with the
exception of the brain, were•in a perfectly healthy
condition. The lungs were healthy, nearly filling the
cavity of the chest. Tney were firm in their con-
sistence, of a pale reddish colour. The air-vessels
were filled with air and crepitated, so that the child
had inspired, They were submersed in water; they
floated, and when air Nevi pressed out still they floated.
I have no doubt on earth but that child had breathed.
Decomposition had commenced; the bowels were
perfectly healthy. The skin on the surface was much
decomposed. The brain was very putrid. On the
back of the head I found the mark or marks of a vio-
lent blow or blows, which I believe to have been in-
flicted while the child was alive—a large black mark,
extravasation of blood, and a yellowish tint, which
ie evidence of the injury having been given while the
circulation was
that the blowgoiqt. on ; and my firm conviction is
was _given while, there Was life. 1
think-that the child had died from five. to seven or
eight days before. On the same day I made an
examination of the prisoner. There- wae, in my
opinion, downright evidence of
th) prisoneri having
afterwards beendeliv
xereed,oL
jd a b
am,child fivelab or si dayste bperfiosrben. e r
,1,..
ke t ofx b
bed, and found marks as of a confinement havirg
taken place.Cross-examined—The hydrostatic test is not infal-
lible. The blow was one of great force ;bthere might
n admitsce s o f
ot the
Aeen eatF.ed
by have
delivery;beeni a s tiat
eabplgeoswsibilit having,i,ira,noif:
not then in the best condition to take care ofwoht
The blanket had been washed, but the stains had not
disappeared.

ge-.xernineci—l admit the possibility as to the
blow, but not the probability.

By the JUDGE—I could not say there had been
more than one blow. Suffocation was not the cause
of death. My opinion is that the blow was the cause
of the death. It is possiole that the child may haw-
been stunned, and then thrown into the water.
E. T. Nicholas—l am a surgeon, and I operated
upon that occasion, and I agree in opinion with Mr.
Ward.

Julia Parkyns—The prisoner lived me. Some
time before the child was found, in consequence of
what I had heard, I, on the 14th of February, ac-
cused the prisoner of being in the family way. Sb,
strongly denied it, and raid it was her wish she
should be taken to a doctor. In consequence of her
declaration I was sathfit-d, and thrown off my guar!.
She slept with Mary St.anlake three weeks before
the child was found, nut not after that time. I ex-
amined her bed on the Monday, and saw certain
marks.

Mary Stanlake—l was dairymaid to Mrs. Parkyns.
I had slept will the prisoner three weeks before the
baby was found. I made the bed when I slept with
her; the blanket was then quite clean, as was also
the bed •tye. When I slept with her I saw her feet.
in a pettir,oat ; it was a frock with the body cut off.
Cross-ex never saw anyone wear any
of the sort before.
[r; was here intimated that the prisoner had on the
identical petticoat at this moment, and the judge sea
her down stairs to take it off. Tile petticoat was
brought up and handed to the witness.]
This is a petticoat made from a frock, but this is
not the one the prisoner then wore, because it is one
I wore myself when I relieved the prisoner when she
went home. It was then a frock, and not a petti-
coat, and it has been cut down since.
El‘zab, th Jones—l made a gown for the prisoner
three years and a half ago. As far as I can judge
this skirt is the same, but I can't tell. It is the same
pattern. I don't know whether it is the nine.
Cross-examined—Perbaps there may be other
go vns of the same pattern.
Mary Stanlake recalled—This is the same skirt, to
all appearance, that the pri.ouer wore ; but I don't
believe it is same.
Mr. POULDEN submitted that there was no evidence
to go to the jury.
Mr. B iron PLATT said it was necessary that the
child should be proved to be the child of the prisoner.
lie did not know what the jury thought of it.
The jury immediately said there was not sufficient
proof to satisfy them that the child was hers.
uht,lrtpedw. as therefore taken,
andThtheerperridsiocnterofwaNsolGse d
ut,te of a similar charge
The same woman was accl
two years ago.

SEABOriNE MbLll46.
[N signifies that the mails are sent fromiispatch teh. Ganeral Poet-offle
b 7 the night—and Mby the morning--)

When made up WI Irwin was.
ritters, General Post-office patched. due.
rt When
F
London: I
a (by Brit. pkt.)N Aug. 6 .. .. Liverpool .. Aug 12
a (by U.S. pkt.) N Aug. 4 .. Liverpool.. Aug. 6
,?1 .. • • Sonthampt Aug 24

America (by Brit. pkt.)N
America (by ll.S.pkt.) N
..
Anrci ea (I,y U.S. pltt.) Mi
Australia (via South- Southampt.
I
ampton) .. _ .. MI •• • • ~ „ Dover
Ditto (via Marseilles) Ni • • • • • ' PI .
no month Plymouth
Ames. k West cos.st)•• N lath of t : .::
Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N2d of August • . ) mouth..
•
Alexandria* N ntr. it Nth or mo. Dover ,
.. •
Dover
Belgium .. .. .. N; Daily • • " .. , •• I
Brazil .. .. .. DI 9th of the month :Southampt.l
Buenos Ayres .. .. 3f 9th of the month Southampt. !
California(viaChasrer) AI
2rl°.l7th of inontt south ELM µLI
Cane of flood Hope N 14th of August • • Plyznouth , ,
Cape do Verdi .. —N2d of the month .. Plymouth..
eoustantinople* —l4 7th 17tti 27th ot 010 Dover ..
Central America .. 21 2,1 & 17ta of mon. ,Southampt.
Channel rules .. .. N Mon., Wed.. Fri. iouthampt.
Chill '•• •• •• . 151'2d & 17th of mat, Southampt.
France .. .. M ~D N Twice daily .• .. Dover
Greece* .. .. .. N 7th I 7th 27th of mo Dover ..1
Hamburgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday ' London ..
1101!•-tad .. .. .. M Wedrics. & Satur.lLoudcn
Honduras .. .• . N 17th of the mouth :Aouthanipt.!
Ireland .. .. Mec N Twice daily .. .. 1 Holyhead !
India(via outhamp.) hi 20th of the month Southall-4-A.
Pulia (v /1. Marseilles) 4 uth!4: 94th arnonth , fkme•
India, via C. of G. Hope N 15th of month Plymouth.,:
,o;ttbh/.,1)100; v .
Mauritius .. .. .. N 19th of month Plymouth..
Nloutterranean (via i i
Southampton) .. M 20th of the month I'Southarapi.
liediterr alean (via
NriaeaeeseoiMarseilles)
i a
.:...
....
....
....
mr:is
ii, , , tiftdtthhhhe:?f
57f2ttt4tihiht:
smorimtft!iontit
.0 1
spoouvtuehr: a m
p...t :
thaln t
Malts* .. ..
fil 2d & 17th ut
Papal Statea. .. .. NI ;ll:l°stthh(29
reninsula .. •• •• M 7th 17th rth et
N sth 15 Inthoonftminb
cioiD:oo:Tl)tneh'irratitn?
pt.
mnthiSoutham t
•th 25th of mo! Dover D .
17th of the month ! io
Tu any* . .. .. m
17
remse •• •• •• ••
Na.)sau M, 2d 1, uthampi.
West Indhis ..
of the month .. fioothampt.,
West Indies (except
Havanna & '
The
French Sanestthose
via M argpei°l;l tries thus narked (*) are conveYed h 7
v
fr

Nov. 30
July '29
Aug. IR
!Daily

Augl: 16
!Aug. 16
Aug. 16
,July is
July 29
Aug. 10
Aug. 1
"rt,
I •
Aug. 16
Cwtcudttll
'Aug. 10
'Neb. ',Sat.
I
"Nltu• , Thu
.Aug.
mug. 28

July 29
'July 29

July 28

Sept. 1
Aug. 16

Aug. 10

I, A
ug. 12
Aug. 12
Arrived
,Aug. 16
'Aug. 12
!Aug.

A N G E.—TUESDAY.
G Leghorn r .... '..‘.. .... .... ::: : :: :11(2)g
ifinoa .• •• " '' " " ..
" --
Ifilon • . rot •• •• •• •• •• e•
....
Venice.. •••• " *". "." 41%
gaples •• •• "" " ".: 12414
Palermo,peros•• •• .. . ~‘ , _
Messina •• •••• •• ••
.•::. .! N,
ritebon•..• •• •• •• ••... rgi
vorto"._" •" "
Rio Janeiro .• ••„....
. .....
r midßomg.nen" Ar
inbarsel ";:s.lg. lit
.£3 17 9
Yew york,6odar
Philade/phia .: ........ ....
pgi er sinuola, PER OZ.
eortugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
vanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
Now Dollars ...... 0
o••••,- in harp ... 4 10%
y
••• •• 0 i. 0%

COURSE OF EXC.
A•Mstei d sin .... ••• • .. 12 0
Oitz.k.,threemonths.. 12 ON
It',o e-dazi .• .. ••.. •• 12 2
A.ntwerp...........• .. 25 55
11 •u55e15........ •• .... 25 5:5
II t7;borgh , ...... • l3 914
1atana.......... -- •• - -
Paris, 3 days'aight ~ .. 25 35
Ditto, 3 months ... 25 55
.
Marseilles .... •• •••• - 25 55
Bmrdeaux...• -•- .. -
renlzforton Maine.. • • -
8r1in........ •• •• •• - -6
Vtsnna, effec. 80 •• •• ••122
8
T leatF,,iitto...• •••• •• 137%
rltershargh •• ••••"" 495;
Mifirld •• •••••• • • - .• 497 i
Caliz .. .... •••• •• •••.: -
B,ir•elona •• •••• "••
_______" -
Seville ...• .. •• •• •
-.-1.-,--is •CoMP AN Y.—The projected
.114 and for commercial purposes, at the
liofilepfahrt; o-flreland, accessible at all times for
&strew"' has been most cordially entertained by
the beaviesTiaterest both at home and abroad. Its first
. om rati •
craw" e the c Da \ ely small cost of its exe-
the 121 rose front
intlletuß a the Mr.
plan of _ \V. II Smith, which received the
HarbourorFt hA- Ie
Ba
s t
linage,
cation ward in class No. 7, at the Exhibition. A glance at
tine rear- .
map will show its desirableness not to say its vital ne. A now truly hazardous channel to the north and
ssity.
ce • f Scotland, Londonderry, Limerick, &c.. will become a
east ea o
safe and rapid course, by which vessels from Glasgow, Liver-
pool, and elsewhere, bound to the United States, Canada,
~ may shorten their passage by nearly a week. We are
gratified to add that there exists not a doubt of its success,
and that engineers and contractors of unquestionable ability
and resources have tendered their guarantee to complete the
whole within a short period of time. This done a vast field
of mineral wealth will be opened up over the county of An-
trim, and another practical tnears of benefiting the sister
kingdom will arise.-Morning Herald.
(ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Pills; have been
the means of curing another Sufferer from a Liver Complaint.
-The wife of a respectable tradesman, residing in the neigh-
. bourhood of Thrapstime, was suffer ing for more than two
sears from a severe liver complaint, during which period she
received the best medical advice, but without deriving the
slightest benefit therefrom. he then made trial of Hollo-
way's pills, and by their use alone the has been restored to
perfect health; the name of the party cured is not
made
public, but Mrs. Collier, bookseller, Thrapstone, can Touch
for the
authenticity of the cas,. These Pills were also an
a?
l:.
fallible remedy for indigestion, bilious attacks, headache,,, . ,
all disorders of the stomach,--sold by all druggists, and a,
Prow:or Hgllowz:es Egolishment, `444lCtrilacil li
ondol3*

14136