The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-23 00:00:00

EV'i:N.LNG, JULY 23 8-12

! NAVAL INTELLIGENCE- .. ,
• -•
APPOINTMENTS.
Woo'Arica: 'lnLir 21.-:-..1.,, utenant .--, William G.
Crowder . ( t 848), to Sheerness, the megmra skarn-frigate, 'at
" •
Paymester--:William 2114 (1849), to the Inflexible
! stesin•sloep, at Portal:eolith. .
Aratef-tG. g: Lo,i. ‘1.2), to the Winchester, 50;
116,'Itry Iluxhatn. to the Trident steam -Pone', at Wont
•
ivieb; eLARIOS Siurnarex to the Trincomalee tieDevonpot:
Second-MaCsier—kichard F. Brown (1848), from too,
t
Megaara, to the Trident. •
.
Master's Asdiatant:-.:.W, a Bicknell,to the Trident. `J
Midshipmen--.Lar„ a Heaton and 'Alexander Ilende ;
son to the Waretioo,l2o, at 'Sheerness; U. & Burton o '
the—Ques'n, 11:6, at• -Deviiiipoit; J. H. Thomas to the
Blenheim ,steam-screw guard.abip. ' sir;
The Duke ref NeithuMberland, Commodore
o_,
Thomas Herbert, Captain" Alexander. Milne, Lords f
Surveyor'
the •Adreiralty'r Ceptiiin Sir Baldwin Walker,
otor
of the Navy; and Lieutenant-Colonel , Greene, Direo ,_,
of Engineering"and Architectural WOrks, visited W o.ii.
• wich Dockyardle-daY, and, after looking at
.several
kinds of life- boats, their" LOrdships ernh
Lightning stesin- vessel, and' eft at 10 minutes before_ . , o'cloCk for Sheerness en an 'official 'visit to that: docki. '
yard. Their .Lordships during .eked in thi
their short stay at We, 0.
wick were attended by Commodore Henry Eden and tn heady of the veus departments, and on embarking for
the Lightning were steered to that vessel by Lieutenant
Robertson' in the' barge' of the Fisgard. • ,
The Tyne store-ship
arrived at Woolvvich • Dock d - d to deliver
Master-Commander Wellington,
yar 3 ester itY
Store's. ' . •• .
SHEERNESS, TIIORSDAIi MORNING.—JIer MajestY's 1
ipaddie-whael steam- vessel Lightning, Mr. H. %V. Allen,
blaster, commanding, arrived here having on board g'
his Grace the Duke of
yesterday at 5 P.M,
Northumberland,' Cotninodcire Sir Thomas Herbert,
K.C.8., and Cap.tain
• Board of Admiralty, Alexander Milne, members of the
acompaiiied by Sir'Bald Win Walker,
It C. 8., Surveyor of the Nay
Greene. On the Lightning's approaching the harbour
3", and Lieutenant-Colonel
a salute of 19 guns was fired from the Waterloolflag-ship.
salute
of of the Co fired
the charge.
of Lteu T. B. Christepher;COnveyed Captain the Hon.
Montagu 'l'.
B.
alongside the Lightning, and brought
the distingniBhea party to the Admiral's stairs. .On
the di
they were received by Vice-Admiral the Hon.
Josceline Percy, C,13., ea , ; -
PLatn-auperietendent C. nor,
pCAPteln G. It. "MundY; H.M.S. London Commander
ryce, H.M. Monarch. Colonel England:Commandant
of the Garrison ,-and the' ort officers. A company of
thA Rx.l.—Artillery, under the command of Lieutenant
W. Carey, fired ""a stalWe of
_l9
A guard of honour oompbsed of 70 artillerymen, com-
guns from the garrison.
minded by, Captain Pierrepoint Mundy, was in attend-
ance. " The party. inintidistelY :proceeded to the Admi-
ralty-house, and shortly alfterwards were
,conducted to
the cicitkyard by Captain C. Hope, the superintendent,
the whole of the officers being its readiness to receive
them-- ' •• • -
.
Their Lordships, having inspFcted the various de-
partments, &c., returned to the Port 'Admiral's to din-
ner, St which the eeptains and commanders of the ships
in comission were present.
, To-day their Lordships will proceed afloat, after
ficers'
havitig been prelint at a general muster of the arti•
ef the yard,-and inspect the Waterloo, flagship,
London, 90, Captain G: R. Mundy, and other ships.
Th.y *ill then leave m for Chatham,
Her 'Grace the Duehess of Northumberland and some
other ladies accompanied` their Lordehips to this port,
and are staying tit the Admiralty-house. " -
Her
blajesty's.Paddle-wheel steam-vessel Myrtle, Mr.
W. S. Bourehier, Master, eopnianding, is to proceed to
Woolwich to-day, her boilers and machinery requiring
considerable repairs. Her Majesty's_ iron screw steam. troopship Mcfrera,
Com Mender John Johnsonodthough paid ever prior to
ber /ate voyage to the. Capewith Peacock's composi-
tion for pre venting incrustation, has been found to be
covered with large barnacles and grass from the keel
to the .water:line...- ••• -

____________
Secretary of State. The following is a copy of the.:
Plymouth address : • •
q TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY;
." May it please .your Msj,sty, • _
" We, your Majesty's . loyal subjects; the mayor,
almocietlfri' desiarend•iocooffuerireitlolo.r_syaoufr
mthaejeabtyorottujeghexopfresPailoy;;
of -our heartfelt gratification • that your Majesty has:l,
again honoured this-ancient port
4.
.4 • .
prei,.erice.-'
with • your Boys
"We cherish with the deepest satisfaction the,
remembrance of the•••former occasions on which we (
have been. permitted to enjoy• the like 'honour, and re-
sP'etfullye.ssureyour Majesty that the lapse of time has
ionly increased .our feelings of attachment 'to your Ma-
Psty's person and government,
as we have acquired
increased experience of your Majeety's constitutional
rule;• and. your-deep solicitude for the moral, intellec-
jtual, end social welfsr‘e -of every class of your Ma-
esiy'e subjeete.••• ' '
«. We rejoice- at the. manifestation of your. Majesty's
undiminished partiality.for -that element to which the
British name and empire are so gloriously identified, and
to which we again ottb your Majecty's presence in our
harbour, and we earnestly pray that your Majesty may
long•continue totnjoy the blessings of invigorated health
and domestic happiness. and reigu.ia the affections of a
united and luyet people:"
That frdm DeVontio-rt was'as follows:
'
" TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
We, the mayor,' aldermen, and burgesses of the
borough of Devonporf, beg leave to express our humble
and dutiful attachment to your Majesty's royal person.
4. Many and great aid the blessings which this coun-
try, 'tinder Proiiitence; .has ' enjoyed in the course ot
your Mikleat)'a haPPY, reign, Whilst, in -the words of
the great historiia ot
.the age; ' doctrines hostile to all
sci
to all industry, to all domestic
ences, to a- ,
charities—doctr ll
ines nrts
which, if carried into effect,. weuld
in thitty yt.ars undo elf ihat thirty centuries have done
Famaaaa and ultind,
G"' n a*ind wou!d make the fairest prgvieces of
Y .as savage as Congo and Pa-
torr
.Lagoa,' have been avowed from the tribune and do-
by the wee
in our island- the regular course of
-,Or a day interrupted ;' and
it haibeen your Majesty%
fgeonvdelnent h".never.tiecti i
glory, by the countenance so
torprise of your Royal Consort,
Ptn3i taht6u.r.erid, and conducted to a euccessrui
arbeeisFriveßetded4dest exhibition which the world has ever
o the assembled. multitude
u"atretetr.of the civilized globe how
twrheeielybsh
re land of peaceful rivalry
ig
eat an
collectedcy'leotsb Id! di ,c fromt.o i dcaueyui ietirbuyn,
esgat
reductive industry, of free and unrestricted
.ivithaloilrenotLeur7B;our Majesty's
A been,
in an unmistakable mggnrue.artopnritvhie-
ilelege to 'l°-ns question, that which is the real strength of
allied. in firm and peaceful array round
~ rlOß:sseb
a parental humbly desire• to record our deep sense of the
of We
gratitude which is from your people ; and
oacc:isolnn'auttbraunre..
that your
i aal
relations,progressive s
ourade
vance m e n t e . . mexoerratli°annscl 'for
meet preYer-
u Given uu
ea der our common seal this 21st day of July
and to stimMUljaatielooaurr
11352.-• -

ROY AL VICTORIA YACIIT CLUB
REGATTA.

FOR HER MAJESTY'S CUP, AND
AMERICA. CLIPPER.
22.—After the dispatch was sent off last
THREyD.ME,AsTtiCiiiii _ . .
• . ....5 was Ludt:dated at the close of it, a protest was
Mr, aianseohri.,..tbe owner . of . the Antagonist,
night; a
prize 'et t e 50/. COP being handed over to
e lodged
,gete dt.btyh e
bad rounded the Calshot Light-ship on
the Sea serpent, on the ground that both that vessel
instead ' of *the larboard hand, which was
the
ed
contrary to the regulatiehts.
.
A Counter-protest froth the owner Of the Bianca to
stagy tlle
board,L ila'
the part of Mr. Rutherford, the' owner
that lodgrd on
of the.princess Olga, hes also been received by the com-
inodoiiof the club, but nothing will be done with re-
spect to them until the general meeting of the members
of the*Club on Saturday nett. The ground of Mr. Web-
ster's Protest is, that two men left the Princess Olga
after the preparatory gun, was fired; but these men had
been sent bythe commodore, with instructions, and were
quite unconnected with the match.
of 100 guineas, and at an early
This morning the all7abserhing topic was the match
with fashionables. Amongst
hour
etiheMpaijeer!wty'ass
the latest arrivals were her Royal Highness the Princess
14ary of Cambridge (to pin her royal mother), Lord de
Blaquiere, Baron.Keeeebeek. Lady Webster, Captain
crowded
Chester, &c. The steamers continued to pour in visitors
morning, from Portsmouth
from ten in the more , Southampton,
and Cowes, and at,Ovelves•
o'clock the steamers brought
over between 200 and 300 persons from, Brighton, St.
Leonard's, and otter Pltiees along the SOuthcoast line.
'toe Portsmouth Steam-boat Company also ran excursion
boats to accompany the sailing-yachts round the island,
which were crowded by a fashionable company,
The display of yachts off the pier had a very ani-
rnating.,uppearance, as . nearly the whole fleet from
Cowed. had changed quarters, and had come down to
witness the start and accompatly the contending
yachts.. round the. course, amongst which was the
Alarm,- converted. to -a schooner; the Fernande,
schooner, Major Mountjoy Martyrs; the Gloriaaa, a
new vessel, built by .Rsitbey, of Cowes, on.the America's
tines; and several .others of • minor pretensions. Of
course the principal object of interest was the cele-
brated-America, of which all kinds of rumours were
afloat—that she had-lost her trim, had become I s_ow, and
a variety of others, but with, we believe, no other
foundation than -a " wish that wls father to the
thought:" However, the sequel will tell whether a
twelvemonth's absence can so far have h
c anged , the
powers- of a Vessel -who then d'
prove herself indomitable
to all opposition.
Somelittle,disappointment
was experienced that the
Alarm, hitherto the fastest vessel on this station, and
which had recently•been altered (as yesterday noticed), 'o the America's form and rig, was not t, start for
i the
prize; • but this may be easily not
explained
when it is
known' that the race-
was confined to vessels of the
Royal Victoria Yacht. Club, of which, we believe,
Joseph Weld, E sq.., the-owner of the Alarm, is not a member.
At half-past ten-o'cl k
oe the various yachts took their
stations-off the pier, and- whatever have been said
might
of .the America, she did not
e appear to have suffered from
her Mediterranean .veyagin the least degree. Indeed,
the only perceptible clifrorer.e that she no
longer. .displayed her spangled e flir her was'
g
and stripes, but the
colours of Old England, natural':
fa err . of. Great 13ritaiti. • The.red
as she is into
theere
• following yachts wen :
Vestals 74 togs—union Jac • k, white
border.
Mosquito, 50 mi.' b
8— lue, pierced red, white Maltese
cross.

America, 180 tons'—blue and white chequered.
Priuceis Olga, 50 tobs—White, with blue cross..
Arrow, 102 tons—blue, with white arrow.
Brilliant, 393 tons—blue fly, red field, St. Andrew's
cross.

Aurora, 48 tons—red.
Zephyretta, 180 tons—white and blue.
Of the above, however, only the Mosquito, America,
Arrow, and Zephyretta determined to start.
At thirty-five minutes past ten the starting gun was
fired, tile signal being made that the yachts should pro-
ceed to the eastward, the course, being round the. Isle of
Wight. There was a good stiff bretze blowing at the
time, and the day was peculiarly favourable fur testing
the powers of the yachts capable of standing under a
heavy press of sail. The Mosquito was the first to get
under weigh,, and soon showed her bowsprit ahead of
the Arrow, which followed closely in her wake. The
America was somewhat tardy in getting her gafftop-
sail set, which gave the cutters a decided advan-
tage in the start, but that was, of trivial ac•
count , when compered . with. the extent of the
course. The Zephyretta was the last to get
away, and was about twice her length astern of the
America; hut at 11.2, when abreast of the Warren
Sand, the Zephyretta had considerably overhauled the
America, the MoSquito still leading, the Arrow being
about half a mile astern of her, and about a quarter of a
mile between her and the America. In this order they
passed .the No.man Buoy, beaticg up against the tide.
Atter this they were lose sight of from the pier, conse-
quently we are unable at present to detail their rogress
at the back of the island until. to-morrow.—Morning
Paper.. • • • •

COWES, THURSDAY NIGHT.
CONTEST FOR • THE QUEEN'S CUP.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
The following is the order in which the yachts passed
Cowes:— H M. S.
America ... 615 40

Arrow
Mosquito• • ...
LATEST PARTICULARS.
The Arrow was.victorious, beating the Mosquito by
2 seconds and the -America by 2 minutes 3 seconds.

... 615 41
... 615 42

COWES, • ISLE OF WIGHT.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
• COWES, JULY 22
TERMINATION OF HER MAJESTY'S CRUISE. The
Royal yachts returned to Cowes, at 7.20 this evening,
followed. by the steam squadron, dressed and yards
manned; the departure and return of this fleet have been
the
The machtsost beof the R. Y. autiful sights ever seen here in our memory.
bers this evening. S..are mustering in great num-
FATAL ACCIDENT,—AS Edward Watts, SOH of Mr.
E. Watts, glazier of this town, Was repairing
one of the
skylights in the reef of .Debourne Lodge (whioh bad
been destroyed in the late storm),
he, by some accident,
lost his hold and fell to the ground, he was alive when
taken up, but so dreadfully bruited that he died soon
afterwards.

SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAILWAY.—Traffic for the Week
ending July 18, 1852
Passengers (11,069), parcels, horsea
and carriages
...
...'£1,190 16
Goods, cattle, /co. • 823 9
2,014 5 b'
1,84410

Total
..
Corresponding week in last year...
Perth, July 21, 1852.

-S-OCIETT.--The
SOUTH LONDON FLONICULTURA—
Lion of this society
last "show" for the season under the direction
took place on Wednesday, in, the fel-ardens.
The speCimens of floriculture raise we r e
of of c theom p fineste
t e n t
description, and obtained the urcinexnd
e „- ' .S.Sfibr
ei Surrey
dp
prizes were awarded
judges. A vast number of ined •
medals were won by Mr.
to the best exhibitors. The Boldnip, gr. May, Mr. Lockner,
W. Cole, Mr. J. Over, Mr. A. snip,
to the attraction of the
and Messrs. Rollison. In si" the
.bami,of M. Jullien was in
attendance,display of plants and flowers,
fi°,woen:lr usion of the more immediate
splendid discharge of fireworks WAS
byiness of and at tn
the day a _
vision t 9 the
grounds.
witnessed by the uuD3 135

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
NORFOLK CIRC(II7: Cambridge, July 22.
The commission Int...this county seas dory evened yes-
terday, and the two Courts proceeded to business
ten
o'clock this morning.
On the civil aide there is an entry Of seven common
jury cases. The calendar contains the names of twenty-
a:min-prisoners ell'arged- with' serious offences, includieg
one'Case of rape, one of bigamy,one of abductioL, Gee
of burglary, one of stabbing, three of arson, one. of
highway robbery, one of perjury, one of concealment Of
birth, One of uttering counterfeit coin, two of felonious
assaults, tied five of Ordinary larcenies. Besides these,
thee.6.iB' however, a road led-iota:tent, which was made a
remanet freest the last 'aisizeti...
.CIVIL SlDE—(Before the CHIEF BARON.)
Mr.
HAYLOCK V. SPARKE CLERK.
ands„rlera.
net oßuychie'sw.aeurde cytiurn.sevil
eflolsr
uthpe
plaintiff, and mr. .
reared tor • the defendant.
This was an action of trespass for an assault and false
imprisonment under the following circumstances:—Tae
plaintiff resides at Ely, Where alsl the defendant lives,
the former being a - farmer, and the latter a pro-
' ifeude.ry end magistrate for the county. The Ely
station of the Eastern Counties liailway is under
the Care of Mr. Watte, against whom, for some reason
which did not transpire, but in some way connected
with the sale of a doek•y, some ill-feeling appeared
to have been crested in the mind of the good people of
Ely, the result
.of which was the placarding of divers
ollensiae handbills, and the chalking of the walls tied
pavements in every direction with these words—
Donkey Watt,..the railway jackass." It being con-
eeived that the plaiutdi was concerned in the produe-
tion ef this " mural literature," as his L.irdship to-day
termed the above sentence, en information was laid on
the 30th of April last,. before .the defendant, charging
the plaintiff withlaving. written on the pavement on the
night before terrain offensiva words. reflecting on the
character of Alr..Watteto wit, "Donkey• Watts, the rail-
wayjeekuse." On this inf irrnation the defendant wade
an ordsr on the .plaintiff to find sureties to keep the
peace, and, in default, he committed • him to prison for
titreet month.. On. tnis.the plaintiff applied to the Court
of Queen's Bench, having obtained his discharge on the
6th o:l,,Meaa notice of action was given to the defendant
on the 18th of the same month. As, however, the 11th
and 12 oe Victoria, c. 44, enacted that no actien against .
justices shall be brought until the order or commitment
shalt have bet.n quashed,-Itirther 'steps had been taken
by th.e.plaiatiff, which resultedin the quashing of the
defendant's warreat on the 19t-h of Jane, on which day
(being rho 1... re ..,estate tne plaintiff to go gown to
rrisi at the present assizes) the writ was issued.
To the declaration, which claimed 501. damages for the
grit vanee complained of, the defendant pleaded, " not
Statute;" guilty by and, proof of the trespass having been
briefly inet
Mr. Sergeant BYLES and Mr. WELLS objected, on the
part of. the defendant—first that the warrant was good;
secondly, that the defendant had jurisdiction. over the
matter if it wo3 bad, and that the action ought to have
been in the case with an allegation of malice, as required
by Use statute; thirdly, that the defendant was entitled
to a verdict, as(twh.hie
ophlatihnetiffwwas guilty
puted. to hide of the offence im-
Wasynoarseuleady, to prove); and,
fourthly, that there
plaintittiffoLat notice, as that
given was premature the
cause .of action until the 19,h of Jan ving no complete
was quashed. e, when the warrant
• Mtheser. O'o bMALLEY jecti on . and Mr. Coves having been heard on
all s,
The CHIEF BARON, after consulting with Mr. Baron
Parke, overruled the three first, but gave effect to the
fourtheholding that, as the object of the notice was to
give justices a full month after complete cause of action
had occurred to a plaintiff claiming redress from them
for acts done in the discharge of their magisterial duties.
within which to tender amends, and as under the 11th
and 12th Victoria,•e. 44, the plaintiff could not sue till
l
the warrant was guled, the defendant hero was enti-
tled to a month's notice, given after the day on which
his warrant was quashed, before which any action could
be brought. For these reasons he (the Chief Baron)
should direct a verdict f)r the defendant, leaving it for
the plaintiff to move the Court above, and to the defend-
ant to question his ruling on the first three points.
Ultienetely the damages were agreed on at 231,, but a
verdict was taken for the defendant.
WATT b. HAYLOCK.
Mr. Prendergaat •alid Mr. Worlledge were counsel for
the plaintiff; Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Crouch appeared
for the defendant.
The plaintiff in . this case is the gentleman alluded to
in the last case, and the defendant is the. brother of the
plaintiff in that case. This war as action of libel, the
plaintiff seeking for damages from the defendant ou
the ground that he had written with chalk, on his
own walls, the offensive words " Donkey Watts,
the railway station jackass," and affixing thereon
and disseminating through Ely printed handbills,
reflecting on the character of the plaintiff, the
object of which wes to tease and worry him into leaving
Ely, or to induce his employers to dismiss him from his
responsible situation. This production was couched in
the shape of question and answer. In each case the
answer was " What," being evidently intended for a
play on plain:iff's name; as for the former, their ten-
dency evidently was to bring the plaintiff into ridicule
and contempt with his neighbours and employers. The
ease of the plaintiff went to show 'hat if the defendant '
did Lot write the handbill, he. at any rate, counteraneed
it; for, when asked to remove it from his premises by
the plaatitiff. as a document reflecting on his character,
he sail, "1 know it does, and I won't have it touched; 1
defy any OTIO to take it (Leen." At another time, when
asked to rub out the ofromive "mural literature," he re-
fused. .say ing lie -had a • right, to wri e ten " Donkey
Wa, ts" es often as he pleased, and would do au."
Toe jury evereuelly found a verdict for the plaintiff,
I with 40s d4rnages,
CI'MWN COURT—(Before Mr. Baron PARKE-)
Peter 1 aylor, aged 20, w.s indicted fur the abduction
of Leb:lla Prunes er. the .231 Of July, she then being
et,der 16 years of age.
Mr. Naylor prosecuted, and Mr. Power &fended am
prisoner. ' •
It appeared from the evidence that Isabella Prime was
living with her grandfather, who wasi u farm bailiff,
re-
siding at Little Wilbraham, in this county, and the pri
sence was employed as a •
m
heoherd upon the sae pre-
Perty. • The prisoner and the granddaughter had been in
the habit of going"tb and 'returning from chapel toge-
ther, and it appeared from the cross-examination of
some of the witnesses for the prosecution, that upon
otie occasion, at Ensbatn, b
chair, and drank out of the same cup„and
her.th now-
at he had
received many and'many a loveletter from
ever, the addressee of the prisoner
after werechapel, not acceptable
to the " old people," and one Sunday,
the prisoner and 'the granddaughter went away toge-
ther, and did not return until some days after,
when they were `brought
her Hertfordshire, where
) by the police, who
•
had traced them to a village i
they were found living together as man and wife. After
that this prosecution was instituted,
swain was confined touted, aed the young lady
returned to her home, while her
durance vile, thereto sigh for his liberty and mistress.
In
.tatutable age at the
support of the prosecution,
evidence was offered to
,e, show that the girl was under the
period 'of the'elopethent, and for this
purpose the family
Bible was produced. On inspection, however, of this
divument, it appeared that the figure 7, in the year
with, and on the production
1837, had been tampered
of the girl herself 'he the' Witness. box her personal ap-
pearance was such as certainly to warrant the notion
that she was a full:grown woman of seventeen or more,
as well as to justify the love of the prisoner, who
greeted the sight of her with a smile of pleasurable re.
cognition.
Mr. .POWER, in,.addressing the jury, contended that
the proof of the girl's age was not clear enough to war-
rant a verdict of guilty, while ho Suggested that the best
course for the jury. to take would be to acquit the lad,
and so to defeat the Marplots who had hitherto inter-
rupted .his union with the girl, which would most likely
lead to .wedlock. . •
Mr. Baron PARKE summed up the ease to the jury,
who, after some consideration, returned a verdict ut Not
Guilty.

SOUTH WALES ClRcuiz_c
rd*
(Before Mr. Justice CRoMP-TION1.11); July
21.
. .
DAVIES v. REEL
This was a breach of promise case, and was the last
tried here.
Mr. Grove and Mr. Gifford were for the plaintiff; and
Mr. A. Jenkin for the defendant.
The plaintiff is ti 2 years of age, and the daughter of
Mr. J. Davies, formerly of the Great House, fklusva'.
He was till
!able
recently a farmer moving in a respect
gohneTrhe -cfanldifeG, butiam _a_l,l" ruined by the failn.reewoafsthaeararne--
ur,an nank, of which n
and free-
holder. The defendant is a substantial farmer 1,
a near
holder of Monaaouthshite, resident at Ti'rienntioduced
Caerphilly. He is.4o years of age.
lir was
accord i n g to
to the plaintiff in 1850, and, by May, --hsad ripened into
the lady's witnesses, the .acquaintanoieeas
affection. They went together on
P ,6 as lovers." Tee
and behaved towards each otherised
some personal
ure excursions
young lady, who, it appears, 131108"gi" symptoms that
appears that she
attrections, however, soon
b solicitations of her ad-
the intimacy had been too
had yielded her virtue to.
e_
statement, under a pledge
wirer, and, according to P r
close, and it
nfiDement her brother-in-law,
After her els defendant for his conduct,
of marriage.
„swore.
' No
her shortly, but never
Mr. Roberts,
and he then promi_inise.
,a/o letters had passed between
redeemed his Pr.°aopaared, lived near to each other.
en
parties,who, ' ellyn a friend of the lady's,
the
,-. berine• er' • '
Mise-uatabe accompanied her and the defendant to,
proved that a an .excursion; -that the gentlemen paid
Ne w bridge:
a d that the defendant behaved to Miss Davies
the fares; -, Mr. Jackson, who accompanied them,•
ElCtltig
ea a lover,,, "city towards her
(the witness). The wit-
in 9 lip° -a-to several occ • nesa sp4e. , occasions when the defendant and
~.., plaintiff Had been seen " courting" together. In
t.. 1 last, when
.
FebrUaTY ias', Miss Davies was in the fawilywey.
witness met the defendant at Caerphilly. He asked her
how Ann (the plaintiff) was, and witness asked hire
why he ,did not marry her at once. He replied, ‘• I thought to marry her, aud you and Thomas Jackson to
bo at the wedding," He named a day after an expected
sale as the day for the wedding..
Cross,examined--Never saw the plaintiff dressed in
men's clothes.
Henry Davis, the plaintiff's brother, deposed that the
defendant kept company with his sister for a consider-
able time, and that in December last he was going to a
malthouse for some-bay, when he saw his sister and the
defendant go into the malthouse. Witness went into an
adjoining room, took off his shoes, and listened at a
doer of the room in which they were. Defendant asked
his sister if she was sure she was in the familyway. she
cried bitterly, and said, " You need not ask; you know
it too well," cud added she should be left in shame and
disgrace. The defendant said he would surely marry
her, on 'OKI she !liked hint when, telling him shat be

E is Calculatei that the water is ejected (by the sub-
jacent
previous desuriptiee) with a force of 260 horse power.
ciunnti,y of water thrown out is et the rate of
from 96 to ,100 cubic f. et. per minute, and with it
there "el.capta simultanoeusly 110 cubic feet of the
aas. The temperature of the water is 70 degrees
'it'' Fahrenheit. Its complete • aualysis has not yet
!,:rt., ~,
~, hma.tehi, except as far us it concerns the presence of
'eh is the thing required. Fiftyseight rods, each
34 feeelone, have been employed in the operation of
boring; many of which are of wood of sufficient strength,
and with the, advantage of being lighter than the rest,
which are of iron. •
But now the most ingenious part of Inspector Knorr's
contrivances in this complicated, yet perfect work, re-
mains to be described. The boring having discovered,
as previously mentionEd, a bed.of rock salt at the depth
of from 1,740 to 2,000 feet, with great reason for think-
ing that the stratum itself is not less than 1,000 feet in
thickness, the question which the inspector propounded
to himself was, " How shall I avail myself of this abun-
aunt sittice of wealth and bring it to the surface? We
have found at the depth of 1,200 feet water with three
per cent, of salt, which a subjacent stratum of 440 feet
in depth of carbonic acid gas forces up out of the earth
to a height of 76 ;set, and this I can easily convey to
the evaporating shades (gradiren hausen), in order to
condense it, as in reality is now done. But if this water,
after condensation., could be brought into contact with
wtth Le rocksalt stratum below the gas, and then raised
again to the surface-, we might obtain water charged
with nearly times the original quantity of salt,and e
thus
add half a million of florins to the saline revenue of
Crown." And this
problem Inspector
ssen Knorrwill
ing has most
suceessfully resolved, as
.the visitors at
hthaevesea:so.
tubes are sunk at various
Three series of concentric
nding.
opportunity of witnessing before the close of
with the depths of
lengths into the hore, correspioth.
The largest, .5 inches
salt-water strata to be deeltwwer
than 330 feet, and serves
in diameter, desceotts noterficsiatinjtwaainteirhseofsids leesndoefr salinethe
borer ti roer-
to keep out all su
tensions; as well as'n°„lnz: concentric tube desceride to
Tt! d-in the water which lies over the
walls intact.
e32-ineehes id diameter, while the third. or
1,740 teeat,nidmr6
dies in diameter, descends to the
iriouackerscsalot,s
immersed actually into the stratum
The united length of these tubes is 3,970
of rocksalt.
„, i.,, made of wrought plates of brass one-
depth of tlt,u9rCifeeTi'n.
feet. They are
thick, turned up, dovetailed at their
been subjected to a
shpaevripnegndicularly, and to that
ee
di gghe tsh,
LiS-50 soldereda tm ojs
pahnet
press",,'',„"" lb• weight longitudinally, they have resisted
of ,"-- • without giving way. These tubes were
both forces
by •Klett,- of Nuremberg, and are v
pAar,ttl:ef
industrialart in that
manufacture
f
ere They have cost 15,000 florins (1,2501.).
Germany.
ft. ven designate the largst tube by the letter
ditsblo to the state o
next hy B, and the central by C, we shall be able to fol•
low the practical operation by which Mr. Knorr has re/.
solved his problem, simply remarking that the area of
g end Cis co‘equal, while that of A is larger. It iii
through the latter that the water upheaved by the int.-
bonic gas is ejected and received at its fall in a suitaibie
square basin or resevoir around the bore. Thence it is
pumped by waterwheel pumps to the top of the graclirers
hausen, which stand much higher and extend to plumeon-
siderable distance, as described at length in my v
on Kisaingen. By being made to fall from the top of
these hausen several times through many series of thorn
bushes, the water not only becomes concentrated to? 9
per cent. of salt, but is likewise freed from all impurities.
In this new condition the water has acquired the highest
solvent power for acting on the rocksalt; and, aooord-
ingly, by means of a powerful horizontal hydratslio
press, it is forced down the tube B. till it reaches the
region of the rocksalt, which it dissolves, chargain,g_t
self with 27 per cent, of salt (that is with 2711):ILati
in every 100 pints of water), and then sacendis through
the innermost tube' C, in virtue of the s
as 80 feet froth
exerted continuously over the said tube B, 13,a:urn" only
ascends to the surface, but even as high
b a fall, it
the surface into a reservoir, whence. bynatural
houses for im.
goes to-feed tho sattpans in the
pure, white, and crystalline saelrt•
ob vs that tube A, throogh
mediate crystallization, and the result is an exquisitely
In conclusion, I have to - scent. of salt, is upheaved
quantity of vcater'for
which die water, with 3 peeorritinuous action by day and
by the gc,;.s, wilt be-
the
et.
by night to supply described; but that the jet
salt-outtkieg in tee w,al_w_diairation andll beholders, will
d'ait, which forms
tt:::
place now then during the
only be allowed to
gratification of the numerous visitors,
season for
thistheeSear Kiasingen h
in
requisite
as the honour of
aucong whom
several crowned heads and ministers or diplo-
reckoning
..tie . ,
_e_l3 Oto constitute a political con-
gress; the fairer part of the Ragozi W,Or•
not forg il---.=
' tly the truly
heat!
t whose:rands pre-eminently
of the
antic
shippers, at whose
popular, and gracious Queen
amiable, -
n F.R.S,
rieiabili
A. B. GRANTILLE, AL—',
country.
1 xisaingen Baths, July 8.

A letter from Peath states that the Emperor of
Atistria has commuted the punishment of Count Ladislaa
Czaski, who had been condemned to death by a court..
martial, for taking part its the rebellion of Sungari.