The Sun.
London, England, 1853-08-12 00:00:00

• , • .. - - . - - -- --
........"'''''''
Ir • # ' .4 716
To the HEADS of SCHOOLS and OTHERS.
a 9. t,.., -HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS for the PIANO- 7. 1-Fir.ii
; buoy
4,,-,,,,:z.—iringered by Czerny. Forty-fourth Edition. 48 large folio, , ~ 4.-- , [,
teno'e,, ids re•
ea.B!---" It is sufficient to say that the present edition is the' - . • ;'"' I -;,
Several . air I
111 real,„ RlOll to stamp it with the genuine mark of excellence. It e. w' l
,sin large' ell N,,,,,'L ,!•ie'C_lryes all the popularity it enjoys."-Sunday = '
\
d bill' T"esa"rd'rehre
lead, and gnu
. r._';tehild may learn from Hamilton's book."-Berwick
child This
plots grammar for the pianoforte StUdent.”-morning Ad- ••‘,.• .- -
• -----__:____--
nd the ,
liorthnli-:
a ot istr This book is unapproachable."-Dublin World. " A s
es was 13 ;
-30°61d ht. become proficient by attending to its latructions."- •
3eef, a. gld per
al, 6d to I,llb- t.._,,,i Wa es Chronicle. London: Robert Cocks and Co., NOW „,,,,,„,,,,.,..s,.sem••s••••,see-ekemll.-...'"''z'""'''r''
'" -ton-street; and of all musicseTers and booksellers.
5s 111 Pe?' ' — - ----
......
4,1 per le' N(3. 18 995.]
-PARISH of SAINT GEORGE,Hanover-square. 1
_ _ _.____ _ ____ _ ____,
iii-ti,,,,,,T0r. Millers and Mealmen, Butchers, Cheesemongers, Corn ~,,,,,,.„,,,,, . . ...... ._ .. . ..
.... . .... .
. la "we 8, Grocev, Milkmen, Potato-dealers, Oilmen and Tallow-
ei chirp. cetndlers, Colourte,- en, and Coffinmakers.-Such persons as arc ON DISPOSING AND SEEKING
age 2' ' -Oat.' p'i'ling to Contract with the Governors and Directors of the Poor
4,1 down' of °f the PROPERTY.
BO fr,, ,liteld Parish for Supplying the two Workhouses for Six. Mon hs,
ovin-y ALFRED COX,
„,"_"!• n 29th day of Sept September, 1853, to the 25th day of March, 1853,
) 4d uP• street,
deliver in their sealed Proposals at the Board-room, in Men' t- Auctioneer, Bond-street, remitted for 10s.
;R.
food n son cr before Ten o'Clock on Wednesday, the 21st Sept.. 1853.
.'rso tendering must be in attendance at that time, and all tend-
lb %! 04 LADY LUST'S INVALID'S BOOK.
IdlT„;slelrsoyfisl,emudte upon, and strictly in accordance with, the printed .
On Tuesday next will be published, in foolscap Bvo.
ib Jo' cd , which may be obtained on application to the
24s e i
Oe n...T _of the Workhouse, in Moant-street, as well as any further THE INVALID'S OWN BOOIC.
lb 45s ..iuctllus. . By the Hon. LADY CUS f.
By order, London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Lonvnans.
old 996 clorl ..-_________ T. B. CHAPPELL, Clerk.
,old 8" In the press, and will be published immediately,
ts O:N.TD
ow 40" L ON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAIL- -VICTORIA late AUSTRALIA FELIX ;
id 624° euRsi‘,WAY.-CONTINUATION of MARCUS'S CHEAP EX-
* H,Ystototear,lPaoLT PDReisLeirteptDiviseTßAlecTeouoFaN
Ilkis`i:NS FROM LONDONOand°BACK, and BACK, TO LIVERPOOL or
9 B';',,th2ths oRE„,,"EsTER,PRESTON, 20s ; HUDDERSFIELD, 18-i.;
0 11--"-6 Inzfb"-LER, Pis. ; BANGOR, 225. Gd. ; CONWAY, 215.; SHREWS- Mines With an Appendix containing
2 2-12° 'l"' 15s • STAFFORD, 12s. (ENcLosen CARRIAGES). Children
b"der 12 . ' oa
ther the
RS
Reports
rnt
.8 Colony Wand
of t LitEes,l
eibite,bion,Ggi
r.onal
edn
1 3.lgt° fie ~,,_ N Years of age Ealf-price. From the Eus• on-square Station, and ProgTess of
the Colony. By WILLIAM WESTGARTII, a
Chamber of Commerce for the last Two Years, upon thelCtoendulteimoil
and of the Legislative Council of Victoria.
43,7_,/ises, August 15th, 22d, and 29th, at 12 o'Clock noon each
11, ckets, bills, and further infoation can be obtained of
ary R. ,
tar,, , arms, 23,0, Crosby Hall Chambers; 25, Bishopsgate- Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; Simpkin, Marshall, & Co., London.
1130 , C.ty, London.
•.-____
n. was ill $ oar
7is were 0 Dr, FOR TRAVELLERS.
MURRA Y'S HANDBOOKS
owe ~,, üBLIN INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.— NEW AND CHEAPEST ISSUE.
;s per qrv. trod tz,„ LONDON
etauorArDiTaugteoßsNL.l.oNr.
andl..fA It.B.CA.U.C:;.K.'S.. CHEAP.....
.E. EXCURSIONS HANDBOOK-TRAVEL TALK.
e ()Ithe thug
sia2NDAY'
HANDBOOK-BELGIUM and the RHINE.
*re /11-f 50$
52s te i'°''' COO t.° HANDBOOK-NORTH -OK NORTH GERMANY and 110 a LLAND.
bsrlo, Au HANDBOOK-SWIG ZERLND, SAVOY, nd PIEDMONT.
August 15th, 22d, and 29th, from the Euston•square HANi)iIOOK -SOUTH GERMANY and the TYROL.
; Tice .at a quarter past Six, a.m. HANDBOOK-FRANCE and the PYR, ES.
km Ke,S, bills, and further information can be Obtained of Henry HANDBOOK-SPAfN, ANDULASIA, Sec
Loneareas• 230, Crosby-hall Chambers, 25, B.shopgate-street, City, HANDBOOK-NORTH ITALY and FLORENCE.
on,
c,a Per ---___________ HANDIaOOK-SOUTH ITALY and NAPLES.
1' Oa' - 14)
deal
_,,,,; 506 A aRnEd, TN f(I)RE 13wEASY.
, and SWEDEN.
as ; 1745 on," ►89,-UTH WALES RAILWAY.—Notice is HANDBOOK-DENMARK, AND B 0 0 HANDBOOK-EGYPT.. _
DENMA
22e to 'op ohniilreb
,3' Given, That the next HALF-YEARLY GENERAL or EHAANNDDBBOOOOL-MODERN
and ICELAND.
Etitet'.lll. Via ~., bald,
MEE TING of the PROPRIETORS of this Company HANDBOOK-DEVON and CORNWALL.
the A.- to , 5 •'u mid
3falt, °' tation .. • Purkuent to the Act of Parliament, at the Paddington John Murray, Albemarle-street.
at,....,,, or the Great Western Railway, on FRIDAY, the 26th day of
bliblresT
sill. rant, at One o'clock precisely, for the general purposes of
rpHE VESTIGES, and the DEVELOPMENT
6a ; C R. M. TALBOT, Chairman. jIL HYPOTHESIS.-The First of a Series of Articles on this im-
-25s Od to /posed9l , The , Tranfer 13 'WM. MATHEWS, De puty-Ct, airman.
" re,„. Books will be closed on the 12th inst.. and will not portent subject will appear in the LEA.AII2 Newspaper of T 0,38
,38 8d ; ootio' thsoe 246tti:ned until alter the said Half-yearly General Meeting on MORROW (SA TURDAY), Aug. 13, No. 177. Price Sixpence.-
)' 135 Od 3110 11 inn.
„_,,Ey order, Office, 7, wellington street, Strand.
The LEADER Newspaper is Published every Saturday, in time for
288 Oct South FRED. G. SAUNDERS, Sec.
'ythe early morning mails, and may be,,liad of news azents in all parts
"•-•alea Railway Mee, la, Eastbourne-terrace, of aneland. Te,-, s of Subscription :-T3s for a halt-year, to be
Paddington, London, Aug. 5;1853- remitted in advance, and money orders should be made payable to
' Mr. Alfred E. Galloway.
o,,rreril ~a • tIE,RTS. —THE TRING GROVE ESTATE.
-- ~osr
38 del--' fialfe ":1' RE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the. High Court of I'HE ERA, FAMILY, THEATRICAL, and
kal taelLT, made in the causes "Lake v. Currie." Lake v. O'Hara,
SPORTING JOURNAL (established 1,37) of August 13, 'lad
0 a°
o a-- 114,,,1,,, ezichilrrie, with the approbation of Sir Richard Torin Kin-
contain original articles upon Grouts of Public Moneys for :tiettro-
)s , • Widittreof the Vice-Chaecellors of the said Court by
poht n Improvements-the Harvest and Future Price of Whea
'o•otidon 0 , Brown, at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane
Juvenile - Reale, kable
ig tio' 'leclt'atn InnsDAT, the sixth day of September, 1853, at Twelve
11, noon, Trial at Gloucester-the Grand Naval Tour ament at spithead-
-3s ticl.--' the latea2.osrtant and very eligible Freehold and Copyhold Estates of S..etettleemleeentt
C 1
totnthme
i I 't.''ts se
et sorfn t(ilitel et
oi ousn ---e
ons oa Public-houses
45 Oki !lubilie 4041eisteeozi Lake,. comprising Four CapiotoalaFeraerms
ms with suit- the 6 Pre-
-1,, 3' situate S. containing together nearly 6 'list delight- lomf pcoortmanint Examination be,ore
and Singing Salons, very interesting to licensed vic.tualler7-
Touchstone
...- Cl'' oeri estern
f`ol-111.4. ,10 the vicinity of the Tring Station, on the London and gramme of York Races, and Prooahle w inners, by ' .
1S 03 Railwa 31 macs from London and 7 from Ayles- and "The Stable Mou•e"-Racing and Training Transact
czoitr,rtAetzsdh:
h Da v o tt e Betting-house Bilt-Wolverhampton, ,
it.
per rove yaTahle invaluableyPiopertv will be offered in nine lots. The
Yarmouth,7ortv.
4 na-nd North Staffordshire Races -Great Moat Race
)s Ocl P allY limb it Farm, with the walled Kitchen I ;arden and ornament- Ig,
1111; till, seed Park' Farm House anti Agricultural Buildings abut-
!es :-"" 00 - elk-1170e the Town of Trin will form one lot, presenting numerous between Newell
aPnedyeNsttrwiTisgme,nt.bhoorostleinigd,
and GalGal the. Spurts of the, e
larleY• Nripri:ltes for buildin first-classhouses. The Tring Grove Farm,
*ith ang nearly 300 g
f first-rate Arable and Pasture Land, NOTICE.-Atlvertisers are inte meet f3,x postage stamps to ERA OFFICE,e. 3z, t'haatttiaeTiet-gstleret.RSEturacacd.TlON
*ithir;-01nestead and acresbo Cottages thereon, extending to
a silo • arrive at the Office before eight
i last ivecrlP,
Little T short distance of the will form another lot. The has taken place for Advertisemeno,esicoinbskeortnedf,rinidtalyiecEvitezAziliwghich must
49g- torne ring rarin of 40 the P railway,ttenham Farm of 112 acres, and
...•
Aug. 6 ' tir,„_other small port. acres,
r,,,,iii be
_ ion, of the property at Tring Grove and Wig-
vs, S3' c 0: ac„,_ e old in separate lets. ALI AHMED'S TREASURES.—These are
1, i ,mapbp:',•lrs of the Property, with Plans and Conditions of Sale,
• extra, ,sr! at th, Shad at the Auction Mart, at the Royal Hotel, Tring Station, • the original
the three most extraordinary end valuable remedies in the
igsod;,•gi' '4 Rose'Wan Inn Leighton word cteeTohfothuseantrdsa,oaccuerie4sareeffe,ffcetsctmedayb vbetheltmad.,
sod
dontr vertible
to -. ,to ik ft, R,,,,feller
~ ~,,.., Buzzard, the Geerge Inn, Ayljesbufy, and
'.ANTIBILIOUS PILL, .t L 1 AHMED'a COUGH
1, 75 oe, er c 0 •• wilie,ilter,3:o'...:yn Inn, Hemel, Hempstead;, of A. Ified onet, Esq., evidence of
on application (As the case may be) ask for
1.06 a r 5 At... laths ....,. P ise-lane, City ;of Messrs. Came, Woodgft e, and ApiL,A, 111,e AHMED'S HEALING PLAISTER. In boxes, at
w ran, 41 er ' Willi.."Zuttora, 32, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields ; and at the offices of is. Iliel . 2s. 9d ,4s 61., and lOs 6d. The pills are silvered in the
ea ;°410,1,10 •-•....,,,....2" urown, Auctioneer, Tri g Oriental style, thus proving the absence of mercury. Central Itep t,
9. and 10, ht. liiide s-avenue, Fleet-street, and of all respectable
per ton' Doi -. a ,
al 1111ITAN NIA LIFE ASSURANCE
dealers, f 7i,ta medic,ne vendors.
lea , al,' COMPANY. r r OSWILL & CO.'s CIGAR WAREHOUSES,
eaten ,„r ,f,
..„.b 1711.-; ''' 1, Princes-street, Bank, London.
_I No. 4 MONUMENT-YARD, and at 6,7, ae iB, PUDDI •G-
-,..., .., oy
red- g`,.,,e,!,,4. te,,,?-4nDoves,.n., Established August 1, 1837. LANE, LONDON. 'the largest stocks in the Kingdom. Cuba,
8d ; P.,„l'etvfos' , ]nor 1t,,,,,--,,,e by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Vict., cap. • 6s 6d and 7s. 6d.; Hava..nah cigars, 7s. fid. and 8s 6d.; Cabanas.
fish,' t0y;.,.. ,, a ,'"")c•RT ALEXANDER, Blackheath Pare, CHAIRMAN. Silva% Woodvflles, R gallas, Lopez, and every variety:, Bs. d. to
00S for `Pilf'4,..". Rates of Premium for securing Loans or Debts. Os 6d. per pouna ; Cheroots, Mexican, and t ickwicks, 6s. to 7s. per
rings,,,, . la ",lisersr,',enatilnitonly, required during first seven years.
scl to 1"6110, , . pound; genuine Foreign Havannah Cigars, fine quality, 205., 225.,
',0v151,,,es Payable during Life. and 245. per pound.
208 ;, 61104 "o, during minority, for Orphans. Ito
4ruperla'ft° , ', Toswill and Co.'s Union, a'so their Universal Cigars,kti, equal
~
c 5, Foreign, 12s. 6d. per pound. Choice Tobaccos, Late
:8S Per ft° •,,„ Turley, ss. 6d., &c., &c.
I to 31. Peo.r virrArTNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. _
351- it vl 6' Preit **4nPowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. S T A R
?, . feu Ids b. ad, GR AVESEND
l•rekt„„•_'l'lded annually.
15s , •,,k,, of, PACKETS,
kat -"le computed for every three months' difference of age.
cam'lred.--.400,
ky-credit
i per ,
..,,Gtr- -hop assurances on a new plan peculiarly advantageous to No other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purfieet Piers.
The Packets call at the Piers as underlined rweather permitting i
r br'' „Atthei:ere.
per FROM TERRACE PIER GRAVESEND.
--.4%121 ale current year's premium on all participating policies. a Rae DAYS. SuNDAYs.
.... hp,
T - - - - -
i DI
5;
......,<strual.‘
8
7ETA . 1 ,---- 1
, ,tiat --- Terrace . .„,P, ,0
,f 8 4.
Pier. ..: i'. . ' g i ~ ,8 a'' 4 P
5, 4 Arenuu Whole
1 met'n PrerniMM Ago. Half Quer-
Annual Yearly terly tn 0 N 4.1 /iC,
0
......... ......... ... ......... -- - .. . ...-- --
4 1:.
......
' Veakti:/ At. for Re- premium Pre- Pre- -
inprO „40 di 144-'4 Inainder mium. miutn. 7 - _ 71,6 -
tern cr T 6,1 ••,.. •Of Life. 8 Y., - - 8 se, - --.
rkShire? Orr ---,__ *poi - *- 111 A - - - - -
O pi a, a 4 ;--- ---__ ——— t 9% -- - —1% - -
pro. ; if* ; I a. X d ' Years. Months Xs. d., Xs. d.l .f. s. d.
40 1 n' si -' 11% - -
-
North. a. ,„,, ►. 1, 19.2 3 6 30 0273,14 2i 0 12 3 _- - 5 -gidisll,lWr
..0.. t, 222 2 18 4 3 2 7 6' - -
2% - - 6 - -
Cork "'" a % 6„1 4 5 0, 6 2 7 10' 1 4 60 12 5 - -
'613 41 9 282'148' 0 12 6 5 - - -s7 - -
-
till E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. 6 - - .7% -
634 - -
. .
l. (11 ; '-----...„..............._ - . -
ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. 7 -;
iinsine 0_... . : 8 - -

o°l
1.
5, PI/9i!
busine. 0,
~
aledonl3l3p,
31. 10,'361'
s, 2111

°"reta,4 SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS.
t'tof Public Institutions, Clerks. Station Masters, Rail-
44,,,,`"filciais, Bankers' Clerk., Travellers, and Others.
k0.5)1,,,,,'P.'S LIFE ASSURANCE and GUARAN-
-4,,' COMPANY, 32, Ludgate-hill, London. Incorporated
04441,:il 8 Victoria, cap. 110.
HONORARY PRESIDENTS.
ITINDLEY, Esq., M P., Dartmouth-house, Westminster.
JAMES KERSHAW, Esq., M.P., Stockport.
TatlsTaxs.
lames Alexander Douglas, Esq., 11, Queen-square.
'tiii,L?'e Moore, Esq., Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-square.
QC Nisbet, Esq., Berners-street, Oaford-street.
H,n_ Francis Villiers, Berkeley-square.
T c
ktlti The.,. UAInuAN —James Wyld, Esq., Charing-
II 54 " Company affords guarantee to personesr°r6esq.uiring the
bY ftem),weat Pos.ible rate, and divides four-ilths of the profits.
qtt, .Pging the justly popular principle of mutuality to public
IL4 tee' t‘,." Premiums, instead o being a tax upon honesty, be-
saving and investmetit.
'lre r.°11:1 7s. 6d. wwards. No charge for stamps or extra
ussiu,aliTl allowance 'made in the guarantee premium, where a
tit `'e and guarantee are combined.
koq,, assa LIFE ASSURANC
:', 'nee, annuities, and endowments. Payments taken
ve,,, well as quarterly, &e. Policies indisputable, save in
Lthn 411(1
'abb.."' kis; Arrangements can be male with this office
te to pre-
akmaZr Policy where the assured is unable, fromtemporary
'in, to keep up the payments.
H. B. SHERIDAN, Manager.

•
Direct Trains from the BuatS masked

-
The 81A boat on Monday Mornings does not st
Omnibuses from Fenchurch-street Station to
every quarter of an hour.
BRUNSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on ti
lowing Trains from the Fenehurch-stre,

top at Purtleet.
all parts of London

t
A Oil elf
limited
Volt
t to
t (10Selt
,tlOOO
preSe_Agi
r was erot

ao°
0„t he 0094
S9i

-teAT
.ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
-** %,tirtix YOUTH AND MATURITY.
ockh, L I,,vmERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,
Of ~,A,
tko,Tbtir2 —;chle, and Matric,ilated Member of the University of
et Ronorary Member of the London Hospital Medica
Atylicentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c.
t:tatit„ the ,38 consulted, personally, or by letter, on
tr-,c crlous disorders of the nervous and generative system,
tar d tbor;Th JUvenile trregu' arities and excesses, which have pro-
c,444teav tnt,serY in youth, degradation in manhood, and prema-
in the1 ad stages of life, than perhaps any other class of dis-
ttlz, treat t° modern pathologists. Long and practical experience
skistteeret Ment of these diseases has proved that thi re are in exist,
tist,pice, trtauses of self-acquired miseries and disappointed hopes in
vitratccable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervous
unpotMa terms of Insanity, Unhappy and Unfruitftil Mahrrit;
Ann'ss itiodncY? Local and Constitutional Nyeakness, and t c
k 4u%, cations owe their almost entire origin.
ha
ofutelY necessar that all men should know that there are
th, for Personal manay gement which cannot be violated without
kayicYdrev.olls penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed
444 013,; 0, inconsiderate self-indnigiuol, how these penalties
tlat
there thegatCtl, how the sting of their bitterness may be remove,
i4er.„gere
.evil and its comequenc es may be avoided, and above. all,
agsh„ 'eareely any degree of physical infirmity or functional
fit ,t',2toPt,,to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure
telait,l oXtett:i4'MEßT has for a long series of years been engaged
ut and"ve Practice in the It
of these delicate com-
thee taunt s the only legally qualified Physician who, regardless
att,eclitla,„s toad envy of the hypocritical and mock-modest, has had
Irt..tittott •c,e, through the medium of the public press, to direct
to:_ s,",the.se enormous evils, from which no grade of society is
,17c.t.ing department of practice, he has been amply
!are nio,cbt Of the great success that has attended his efforts in the
KILN' Unquay,Ve cases, which are too generally confided to the
of %or otts
assumed
and ignorant empirics, who, with their pirated
Ilave Pate'm nostrums,
oreign names and titles, arid pretended values
At beenl 'mit have inflicted serious injury on those who
gii ar
ced to place faith in their pretensions.
ht consultation daily from Eleven till Two, and from
It Vie% All letters must contain the fee of It., and advice and
bout d,scs'r ,be forwarded to any initials or address.
brat plant that patients wishing to consult Dr. LAILERT
cPi AI
I t it!
;vide Tel 3:ateill:lit•linh eya SELF
the on
tor afPt st
ißohwsEyooSpi
tr hEkf TIE tyo Vno. e
of AtlTOl
Lia°rr marriage t:eg
ne g and
gs Nervousflnd and
ttkrrs The. e various disorders resulting rom secret I;abits and
Vemp,tion 0, the of this treatise will assist in the correct
o,ro ho, aim' their cases and may be bad, Price 2s 6d, in English,
nt-erstch, Italian, or German, of Messrs. P per
by 4 -1), 394_ nC CO.'‘, 23, paternoster-row; ow ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street;
nee`k st t t
stamp to any addreir from the Authors resi-
n • Titchborne-street, Haymarlte or free

SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS.
SiknITING DRESS displaying the
most bbushbtained at
the hsess-like adaptation for the 12th of August, maYhbeeir°West-end
lir,,';_itlalil4'hnient of E MOSES and SON, or at t
t3"‘: Z_stablishment.
Workmanship
43, h._l_,VeStB, and Trousers excelling in Style and
A :._nysiouslY offered, amount by E. MOSES and SI)
ally o'.',r:t iderably greate of patrrnage than is pons eyed by
bellt"ler house, enables E. MOSES and SON to offer Sporting
~,,
,yaimid cheaper than attire obtainel elsewhere.
E. MOSES
tha Ro,ern of Cutting and Making only understood by
__n_
Niler ,„,"' tecures a graceful and easy tit which all Sportsmen cu
Ilats6tat advantage. Dress
4e Aretaps, Hosiery, the celebrated Grouse Shooting Boots, Bm*,
ena ve ented by
7 ec E. MOSES and SON, combining superior quality
. Th,, onomical prices.
that of Wholesale Clothing Department in the Universe is
k.__, . AIOSES and SON. it offers the greatest advantages to
I,t"nants, Captains, and all classes of Emigrants.
hie,"
"Goods are highly appreciated in Australia and all other Colo-
-81; rerywhere are ready sale and certain vrofit.
.4,elitiDen,sa"ing information and full Lists of Outfits for Ladies and
,lia le, -'''''' may be had on application, or post free to any part of
--411gdont
. 4,;(Priciv*
Albil, --E. MOSER and SON regret having to guardituche
v!gaainat imposition, having learned that the untradesman:
Ice.
tweeB,7,u et " Being connected with their Establishment," or '
013vio„'"e concern" has been resorted to in many instances, and for
1,10.! reasons, they beg to state that they have
‘4ONNERION WITH ANT OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON,
Lou.. except their own Establishment% as follows e 4 %6 City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83 ,
Loi: and aa, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating.
don West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2,
Hart-str
Bradf_,_ eet, all communicating.
to,_„,ve u (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street.
kaTl.''_in_e id Branch, 36, Pargate.
ernhant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe
/11,..',.: u,d General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
,ze...,./RTANT.—Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be
vrtt."Ped if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned
I,,ia_out hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lo west
,* irom which no abatement can be made.
liet. Establistunents are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on
AVaYs, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock.
of prices, 1300 k, "The Herald of the Seasons," containing fill lists
ztd„, ee,, our systein of self-measurement, facts relative to Australia,
any
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They all afterwards went to another publichouse,
a scuffle took place between the prisoner and
"Afterwards," said the witness, "Connor
came with me to my lodging, and when we got into the
room I saw the prisoner come from his bed and make a
run at Connor. Connor said he was stuck, and the
prisoner asked who it was, and I said it was Ragan. I
did not say it was Connor. The prisoner said he would
have his revenge on more of them. Ido not think he
knew whom ho stuck."
Cross-examined by the prisoner—l did not see the
man strike you first.
Patrick Ragan said we had been all drinking beer to-
gether. The prisoner and I had ned words, and he said
he would be satisfied to be hung for me and for Connor,
and he would have our lives, and then he left the pub-
lic-house. He lodges in the same room with me. I
went with Connor to Somerset-street, where he lodges,
but he could not get in, and he came back with me. I
was afraid of my life to go upstairs, and Connor went
up before me. I stood at the door, and I heard Connor
call out and say he was stuck anddying, and I saw he
was bleeding. I put my cap over his side to stop the
blood. The prisoner was then lying on his bed and try-
ing to hide the scissors, and I took them and gave them
to the policeman, and conveyed the prosecutor to the
hospital.

[nucE SD.

ASSIZE lIVTELLIGENCE.

NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—LANCASTER, AUG. 9.
(Crown Court.—Before Mr. Justice Wightman.)

Jane Jackson, aged 19, was charged with having, at
Finsthwaite, wilfully murdered her infant male child.
Mr. Blair appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.
Overend defended the prisoner.
It appeared that the prisoner had been in the service
of Mrs. Burns, of Back Barrow, since Whitsuntide, 1852,
and remained till Feb. 1853. For some time previous
to that her mistress had accused her of being in the
family way many times, which she always denied most
positively,
better.
lybu
On the v but
said that
evening
ng of
had
Feb. 12 Mrs Burn's
suspicions previouslybe en ill but
had
suspicions were most strongly excited, and on stating
them the prisoner, she said that she had better go home.
This she did not do, and the next morning found her
very unwell in the kitchen, leaning against the boiler.
She then ordered the prisoner to go to bed, and re-
peated her suspicions as to her condition, which the
prisoner still denied. Mrs. Burns then sent for a Mrs.
Newby, who sometimes acted as a midwife ; and on her
arrival she asked the prisoner, who was in bed, how she
was. She replied that she was poorly. Mrs. Newby
then said, "You have hone as many foolish girls have
done before." This the prisoner denied, and witness re-
plied, "You can't deceive me." Mrs. Newby then
examined her, and found that she had been delivered ;
and then a policeman was sent for, who searched the
house, and in the privy under the soil he found the
body of a full-grown male child. The officer then went
to the prisoner, who said that the child had been
born the night before in her flannel petticoat on the
chamber floor, and that she did not know whether
it was alive or not, as she did not feel it then, and there
was no light, and she could not see. Her room was
then searched, and in it were found two little shirt
bodies and a cap. Mr. H. Settle, a surgeon at Newenton,
examined the body with Mr. Gibson. At let they did
not perceive any marks of violence. hiteighed 61b.,
and measured 20 inches. The umbilical cord had been
torn, the lungs were very buoyant, the pulmonary ves-
sels were full of blood, and circulation had been per-
fectly established. On removing the scalp there was a
contusion on the head and extravasation of blood, and
the external vessels of the brain were congested. The
contusion had been caused by a blow.
On cross-examination, the surgeon stated that the
concussion would have stopped the action of the heart,
which would have created less effusion of blood. The
contusion on the head might have been produced by the
child falling on the floor at its birth. The external
congestion might have arisen from protracted labour.
Mr. Overend addressed the jury for the prisoner, and
at the outset confessed that, so far as regarded the con-
cealment of the birth of the child, the prisoner must be
found guilty, but contended that there was no evidence
whatever upon which they could find her guilty of wil-
ful murder of her child. None of the evidence proved
that the child was alive when it was put into the privy ;
the little clothes had been found, showing that she had
a mother's feelings. It was clear that the child might
have died in the act of parturition by falling on the
floor.

_.......
The jury returned a verdict of guilty of concealing the
birth.

His lordship sentenced her to be imprisoned for six
calendar months.

The prisoner said he had been attacked in the public-
house by several persons, of whom the prosecutor was
one, and he had, in whatever he had done, merely acted
in self-defence.
Re was committed for trial.

GUILDHALL.—M. Jean Auguste Labat, described
in the police-sheet as a merchant, carrying on business
at 94, London-wall, and representing himself as being
in partnership with Guillaume Charles Theophile Sauge,
was charged, with that person, with uttering a forged
request for goods to the value of 1001., consisting of six
boxes of French truffles. Both prisoners were also
oharged with conspiring to defraud M. Pierre Davier,
jun., of Carpentras, in the south of France, of the said
truffles.

Mr. Parry, instructed by Mr. Lewis, appeared for
the prosecution, and Mr. Solomons for the defence.
The depositions taken on the three former occasions
were all ready, and Mr. Parry then applied for the com-
mittal of the prisoners on the charge of forgery, and
stated that it was his intention to indict them on the
charge of conspiracy also.

Solomons objected that the charge of forgery Was
not made out, as the name made use of was not that of
a fictitious firm.

Alderman Moon said, it appeared to him that it was
a name assumed for the purpose of fraud, and-beveldit
therefore, commit on the charge of forgery.
Committed accordingly.

MURDER, AND SENTENCE OF DEATH.

Richard Pedder, aged 50, was indicted for having,
at Hambleton, on the 20th of April last, wilfully mur-
dered Betty Pedder.
Mr. Aston prosecuted, snd. Mr. Blair defended the
prisoner.

It appeared that en the night of the 18th of April two
men, named George Blackburn and William Swarbrick,
went into the Shovels Inn, in Hambleton, when the pri-
soner, who was in liquor, came in about a quarter-past
six, and having sat down asked for a glass of beer, and
said "I've killed our Bet." The two men upcn this
left the inn and went to the prisoner's house, and shouted
"Heigh, Bet ;" but no one answered. They then went
to the back of the house, and in the garden they found
the body of the deceased lying on her back, with her
head on one side, her hand up to the side of her face,
and one leg a little drawn up to the body, and blood on
her cheek. Blackburn then went away, and while Swar-
brick was standing by the body, the prisoner came up.
Swarbrick asked him how he did it, and he (prisoner)
said, " I shot her, and I will shoot myself." He then
fetched a gun out of the house, and got some potato
forks, and fixed them in the ground near the dead body.
He then put the stock of the gun on the ground, and
laid the barrel against the forks, with the muzzle towards
himself, as the witness Swarbrick dared not stop with
him any longer, but watched, and saw the prisoner leave
the forks, and go and jamb the butt of the gun into the
hush, with the muzzle towards him. This he did twice,
and then left the gun and went into the house. Swar-
brick-then went to the gun, which the prisoner had left
on the ground, and, trying it with the ramrod, found that
it was loaded, upon which he drew the charge, and found
that it was loaded with No. 2 shot, but had no cap on.
Shortly after the prisoner came out of the house, and
laid himself down by the side of the body, laid his
arm over it, and wept, and after lying about ten
minutes he returned into the house. Swarbrick followed
him into the house, upon which the prisoner asked him
what he wanted ; he had another gun in his hand, which
he was loading. Two men, named Jackson and Hill,
then came in, and took the gun from the prisoner, and
the prisoner then went out, and dragged the body into
the house, and said, " She must not lie on the garden
all night." The body was then placed on the sofa, and
while they were sitting with the prisoner, he said, " I
have shot her- -I won't deny it," At half-past eight a
policeman named H. Cooper, who had been sent for,
arrived, and found the deceased dead on the sofa, bleed-
ing from shot wounds on the left side of the face. The
officer apprehended him, and the prisoner sad, " I did
it ; I'll go with you quietly." On his way to the sta-
tion he said, " I shot her out of the kitchen window. I
took good aim. lam a capital shot. lam happy that
I did it." The officer asked him what he had done it
for ? and he replied, " I don't know." He also said
that he aimed at the killing place, and shot her dead.
jury
Mr. Blair addressed the on behalf of the prisoner,
and contended that the whole case rested upon the in-
coherent statements of the prisoner himself, and that
those statements, coupled with his conduct, showed him
to have been in a state of mental distraction at what had
occurred. This state of mind and conduct was incon-
sistent with the supposition that he had committed wil-
ful and deliberate murder, but was the conduct which
might be expected from a man who had, either by acci-
dent or recklessness in discharging his gun through a
window, caused the death of his wife ; and if the jury
were of that opinion they would find the prisoner guilty
of manslaughter only. But if they thought that the
death had been occasioned without recklessness, they
would acquit him altogether.
The jury returned a verdict of " Guilty of iWilful
Murder," but recommended him to mercy.
His Lordship—On what ground, gentlemen ?
The Foreman—The inconsistency of the case.
His Lordship—l do not understand you. Do you
mean, if consistently with justice he can be recommended
to mercy, you wish to recommend him ?
Foreman—Yes.

BO W-STREET.—The driver of cab 2,118 was sum-
moned for exacting ls. more than his fare from a lady,'
and also for neglecting, to deliver his badge-ticket, as re-.
quired by the new act.
The defendant pleaded " Guilty " to both charges.
The complaint was preferred by Mr. Jardine, the
magistrate, on behalf of a young lady (his niece), who
arrived in London unexpectedly, from Edinburgh, on
Sunday morning last, and was driven by the defendant
from Euston-square station to Mr. Jardine's residenoe in
Cumberland-terrace. It was doubtful if the distance
exceeded a mile, but the lady paid him ls., upon which
he told her that he was entitled to 25., and he then re-
ceived that amount.
Mr. Jardine stated, that he was induced to take up
the case because it was an obvious attempt on the part
of the cabman to get double his fare, merely because he
saw that the lady was alone, and had arrived at his house
unexpectedly, when no one but a female servant hap-
pened to be at home.
The defendant admitt• d that the fare was only ls.,
but said he had been standing a long time at the station,
besides which the lady had two heavy boxes, for which
he considered himself entitled to make a charge. Cab-
men on duty at railway stations generally expected
rather better pay than other men, and he only asked
the lady for the extra ls; he did'nt demand it. As for
the ticket of his number, it being a new regulation, he
had forgotten all about it.
Mr. Hall said the cabman's excuses were perfectly
nonsensical. First, he talked about having been
kept a long time at the station ; but he might just
as well think of charging for being kept on his'
stand. Then he suggested that cabmen on duty
at railway stations usually expected higher fares • but
the privilege of plying there was greatly valued, and
it was a reason for reducing rather than increasing
their charges. Finally, he talked about the lady's
luggage, well knowing that he had no right to make
any charge for it whatever. With respect to the ticket,
he (Mr. Hall) was satisfied that every cabman in Lon-
don knew perfectly well that he was bound to supply it
without being asked.
Mr. Jardine said, he had no wish to press the complaint
in regard to the ticket, although the man's neglect in
that respect had given him a good deal of trouble, as he
had been compelled to ascertain the defendant's number
at the station. He was also desired by the lady to say
that the man was civil.

Mr. Hall fined the defendant 20s. with the costs of
the two summonses, 45., and the is. overcharge, or 14
days' imprisonment.
The money was paid.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Among the dona-
tions received on behalf of Ann Welch, the woman who
was so cruelly ill-treated by her husband, the magistrate
(Mr. Hardwick) received the following letter :

"Sir —I enclose 10s. for the half-murdered wife o
that ruffian John Welch. Am I never to do active ser-
vice in these atrocious cases ?

His Lordship put on the black cap and proceeded to
pass sentence. He said—Richard Pedder, you have
been found guilty of a most foul and deliberate murder,
upon evidence which has satisfied the jury, and must
have satisfied every one who has heard your case. What
cause or motive it was which induced you to take the
life of your wife, whether it was some secret malice, or
whether it was from mere brutal and reckless indifference
to human life and suffering, remains a mystery to us,
and is only known to God and your own heart. But
mere recklessness and disregard of human life and suf-
fering, if such the cause, can never be admitted as an
excuse for a crime like this. So far as we can judge
from the evidence and your own declarations, you deli-
berately deprived your wife of life, and by the law of
both God and man you have incurred the penalty of
death. It is not my duty, and certainly not my inclina-
tion, to aggravate the horror of your situation by any
observations of mine ; but it is my duty to tell you that
for you, on earth, I fear there is no hope. The jury
have recommended you to mercy, but only provided
your case is one which consistently with justice deserves
it. I have no power to hold out the hope of mercy to
you, and I therefore earnestly implore you to prepare
for the worst. I have but one duty to perform, and that
is, to pass upon you the dreadful sentence of the law,
which is, that you be taken from hence to the place from
whence you came, and from thence to a place of execu-
tion, and that there you be hanged by the neck until
you be dead ; and may the Lord have mercy on your
soul.

" Yours indignantly,
" CAT-O'-NINE-TAILS."
ss. in postage stamps from "J." and 2s. 6d. from
"I. A." was also received.

The prisoner, who appeared quite unmoved, was then
taken from the dock.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.—feremica Madden, who was
on Monday last charged with having stabbed Charles
Connor in a lodging-house in White Horse-court, Wide-
gate-street, Bishopsgate, was brought before Alderman
Wire for final examination.

The prosecutor and prisoner, and other Irish tailors,
had been drinking together on Sunday night at a public
house in the neighbourhood of Petticoat-lane, and some
unintelligible dispute had taken place. The prosecutor,
not being able to get into his own lodging at the unsea-
sonable hour of breaking up, accepted the invitation of
a friend, who was of the party, to take share of a room
in which, it appeared, the prisoner also had a bed,, and
the moment the prosecutor entered the room he was
struck with a pair of scissors by the prisoner, who issued
from his bed with the weapon.
Mr. G. Allcard, house-surgeon at the London Hos-
pital, said,—When the prosecutor was brought in on
Monday morning I examined his person, and found a
wound under the left nipple. The scissors produced
itself
not have inflicted the wound, which, though in
not dangerous, might have been fatal if deeper. The
weapon went through the waistcoat, which checked the
effect of the blow.
William White said that he and Connor, the prose-
cutor, and Ragan, also a tailor, met the prisoner at a
. publichouce, where, while they eat, they were on good