The Sun.
London, England, 1846-08-10 00:00:00

„, .
AUG UST 10 1846.
LONDON MONDAY
,
!4.
„Al

No. 165814.

OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION,
Fi_try A CHEMICAL LECTURE, by Dr. Ryan, ‘'aily, and on
the I;'reninp:,s of Mondays, NVednesdays, and Fridays. Professor
Bar!..aboiTher's LECTURES on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, with
rilliant experiments, daily. MACINTOSH'S' REVOLVING EN-
GINE. COLEMAN'S PATENT LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE for as-
v::nding and descending Inclined Planes. FARRELL'S ARCM:-
MEDIAN RAILWAY. The ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY, all in
action. HALLETTE'S ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY VALVE.
CLARK, M'NEILL, and CO.'S PATENT UNIVERSAL GAS
BURNER. The OPAQUE MICROSCOPE. The OXY-HYDROGEN
MICROSOPE, exhibiting a fine Collection of Living Objects. A
beautiful Picture of the CHAPEL in the CONVENT of St. CA-
TIIERINE, near .Terusahan, by Mr. Charles Smith, Is one of the Se-
ries of DISSOLVING VIEWS.
Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price.

EODFIFCI EanNd E,2RNAaL_sauLsltrleTt_,

Dubli::.

Subscri'.ul Capital, 500,0001.

. . . _ .
Notice is hereby given to the respective Shareholders of this Society
that the half-yearly Dividends due on the 14th inst. will be in course
of payment on and after the 14th inst., at the rate of 4/. 10s. per
cent. The transfer books will he closed until the 13th inst.

Aug. 1, 1846

By order,
F. G. P. NELSON, Actuary.

THE CATHOLIC, LAW, AND GENERAL
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated under the 7th and Bth Vic., cap. 110.
Capital, One Million, In 50,000 Shares of. 20i. each.
Deposit, 11. per Share.
8, New Coventry-street, Leicester-square, London.
The business of this Company comprises Assurance on Lives in
every form,-the Purchase of Life Interests and Reversions, the Sale
of Immediate and Deferred Annuities, the Endowment of WidoAs
and Children, and the Advance of Money upon Real Property and
upon approved Personal Securities.
Prospectuses and every other information may he obtained upon
application. WM. NORRIS, Secretary.

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR
ANCE SOCIETY,
26, CORNHILL LONDON.
Capital 2500,000.
Empowered by Act of Parliament.
This Institution embraces important and substantial advantages
with respect to Life Assurances end Deferred Annuities. The assured
has, 0.11 all occasionthe,power to borrow, without expense or for-
feiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the nremintas paid (see Table) ;-
also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his in-
terests to meet other conveniences or necessity.
Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible
rates.

The division of profits is annual, and the next will bo made in
)ecember of the present year.
F. FERGUSON CAMROFX, Secretary.

NOTICE TO EQUITABLE POLICY HOLDERS.
UNITED KINGDOM LIFE A SSURANCE
COMPANY,

8, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL, LONDON.

The attention of the Equitable Policy Holders ie particularly
called to the Half Credit Scales of Premium of this Company, by
which Table the Bonus to be declared at the next investigation, in
January, 1850, may be secured at a present Annual Payment of one-
half the rates charged by other Companies. In the event of death,
the sum insured will be paid, less the amount of Premiums on Cre lit.
Should the life insured survive the declaration of the Bonus, the
Policy may be allowed to lapse, and the Company will renounceal 1
claim for Ihe Half Premiums which may be due thereon ; or, in the
event of the party being at that time in bad health, the Policy can be
kept up by commencing to pay the full Premium of the age as when
first accepted. The above plan, originating with this Company, was
found pecudarly advantageous at the last Equitable Division in 1840,
when it was largely adopted, and many of the Policies then effected
are still in force, and large Bonuses have been added to them on the
scale of the following rade:—

Sum Assured. Time Assured Sum added to Policy.
£5000.• •••••• • • 6 years 10 months— .. • .£683 6s. 6d.
5000.. •. • . —6 years •• • • .... 600 Os. Od.
5000........ •• 4 years • • •• • • 400 Os. Od.
5000.... ..... .2 years •••• • • • • 200 Os. Od.

Prospectuses and every information maybe obtained on application
to the Resident Directors, Edward Boyd, Esq. and E. Lennox Boyd,
Esq., at the Offices, 8, Waterloo-place, London.

SALES BY AUCTION

WANDSWORTH-ROAD.
FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE AND GARDEN.

MR. AV. AV.SIKIPSON has received directions
to OFFER for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, 011 TUES-
DAY, August 11, at Twelve o'clock,
A desirable FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE and GAR-
DEN, known as No. 3, Priory, pleasantly situate In the
Wandsworth-road, about three-quarters of a mile beyond Vauxhall
turnpike, at present in hand, but was, up to Midsummer-day last, in
the occupation of Mr. S. Shuttleworth, at a rent of 53/. per annum.
The property may be viewed, and particulars may be Lbtained on
application to Messrs. Allen and Nicol, solicitors, BS, Queen-street,
City; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, la, Bucklersbury.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
TO MILLERS, CORNFACTORS, AND OTHERS.
Powerful Wi7,d and Steam FLOUR MILLS, Miller's Cottage, Gen-
_ _

feel Residence, &c., situate at Sutton, in the Isle of Ely.
MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received instruc-
tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY,
August 11, at Twelve o'clock, in Two Lots :
Lot I. A valuable COPYHOLD PROPERTY, situate at Sutton, in
the Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire, consisting of a powerful towerwind-
mill to drive four pairs of stones, meal and flour warehouses, miller's
cottage, ; a steam-mill, three stories in height, and extensive
corn, wheat, and meal chambers, with a twelve-horse powdr steam-
engine, driving four pairs of stones, and the requisite machinery and
going gear, engine room, boiler-house, smith and millwright's shop,
sheds, large coal-yard, counting-house, &c. These desirable mills
are capable of grinding and dressing from 200 to 250 quarters per week,
and there is stowage for 700 quarters of grain.
Lot 2. A convenient residence, situate in the village, with a large
garden, and an acre of land adjoining, copyhold of the manor of Sut-
ton, and fine certain.
• - - - • • -

The property may be viewed, and particulars with plans annexed,
may be obtained on application to Messrs. Druce and Sons, Solicitors,
Billiter-square ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Buck.
lersbury.

MONTPELIER - SQUARE, BROMPTON, and ELIZABETH -

STREET, PIMLICO.
ELIGIBLE INVESTMENTS. Valuable LEASEHOLD PRO-
PERTY, let at Rents amounting to 5181. per Annum, exonerated
from Land-tax.
IVFIt. W. W. SIMPSON has received instructions
_A- to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY,
August 19, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots,

The following desirable long LEASEHOLD PROPERTY:—Seven
SUbSiantially-built Residences, each containing several bed-cham-
bers, drawing and dining.rooms, and ample domestic accommoda-
tion, situate Nos. 3, 19, 21, 22, 23. 24, and 25, Montpelier-square,
Brornpton, in the occupation of highly respectable tenants, at rents
amounting to 4681. per annum. No. 3 Is held on lease for 91 years,
from Christmas, 1845, at a ground-rent
18045 f 12at ARand
annual ground-
the remainder
are held for 99 years, from Lady-day,
rent fe 10/. for each house. Also a desirable Dwell•ng-house, No. 12,
Elizabeth-street, Pimlico, containing four bad-chambers, dining-
room, and domestic offices and garden, in the occupation of Mr.
Soper, at a low rent of 501. per annum, and held on lease for an un-
expired term of 77 year, from 25th March, 1846, at an annual
ground-rent of 71. The eligible situation and description Of the
above property renders it peculiarly eligible for investment.
The property may be viewed ; and particulars may be had of
Messrs. Wetten and Ellis, Solicitors, 48, Conduit-street, Hanover-
square ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklers-
bury.

SUFFOLK and ESSEX, in and near Haverhill, Nine Miles from
Clare, Twelve Miles from Saffron Walden, and within an easy die-
tame of Railway Communication with the Metropolis, valuable
ESTATES, comprising Dwelling-houses and Shops, 170 Acres of
Land, Farm-houses, &c., the whole producing a Rental of upwards

of 8001. per annum.
.MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received instruc-
tions from the Proprietor to OFFER for SALE by AUC-
TION, at the Bell Inn, Haverhill, in the course of the ensuing
month, in Lots,
Valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, eligibly
situate in the parishes of Haverhill, Withersfield, and Keddington, in
the county of Suffolk, and in the parishes of Haverhill, Sturmer, and
Hellions Bum pstead, in the county of Essex. They comprise three com-
pact farms, containing together about 170 acres of productive arable
and pasture land, with farm houses and homesteads attached ; also
several excellent dwelling-houses and shops, a capital malthouse, and
other premises, in good repair, and in the occupation of respectable
tenants, at low rents, amounting to upwards of 8001. per annum.
More descriptive advertisements will shortly appear, and particu-
lars, with plans aunexd, may be obtained in due time at the Mart,
and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury.

IRELAND.-COUNTY OF ANTRIM.

One of the most improving and extensive FEE-SIMPLE ES-
TATES in the United Kingdom, containing 50,000 Acres, the

greater part situate in the manufacturing district of the county.
'ON has the honour to an..
IllitnOuln‘rce thlart hSell\Pbhaissurveyed, by order of the Noble Pro-
prietor, and intends to OFFER for SALE by AUCTION,in the
Autumn, at the Royal Hotel, in Belfast,
GALGORNI or GLENAHERTY, the BRAID, and
KELLS ESTATES, In the county of Antrim. A large portion of
these estates is rich and very productive land, lying in the valleys
01 the River Main, and the Braid and Rolls waters. The Galgorm
Estate includes the fine mansion of Galgorm Castle, on which a
considerable sum has been recently expended in valuable improve-
ments. Attached to the castle is a demesne of about 150 acres of
superior land, in hand. On the property, which embraces a great
volume of water-power, there are many extensive bleach greens,
beetling and corn mills, in the occupation of wealthy and respect-
able manufacturers ; and several of the tenantry are engaged in, or
connected with the various branches of the linen trade; the ma-
jority are Protcstants, and, in the highly favoured province of
Ulster, are remarkable for their industry and intelligence. The
bogs attached to the estate are very valuable, and there are exten-
sive tracts of pasturable and easily reclaimed mountain lands,
abundantly stocked with game. The property is in the immediate
neighbourhood of Ballymena, and approaches within a quarter of a
mile of this, the largest inland town in the county, and is only 20
miles distant from Belfast. The entire of the estates includes a
surface of about 50,000 acres. The Belfast and Ballymena Rail-
way, the works of which are contracted for, passes through the pro-
perty, as will also two other railways in contemplation.
Particulars are in preparation, and may, in due time, be ob.
tained of Messrs. J. W. Sherlock and Sons, 29, Grenville.street,
Mountjoy.square, Dublin, and Fermoy, Ireland; at the place of
sale; and of Mr: W. W.Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury.
Mr. Simpson, while drawing the attention of capitalists to the
above valuable estates, wishes to state that a second edition of
his pamphlet has been published, on which the "Times" news.
paper made the following review ;—" Mr. W. W. Simpson, the
well known and deservedly respected auctioneer and valuator,
has recently published a pamphlet, entitled A Defence of the Land-
lords oflreland, with Remarks on the Relation between Landlord
and Tenant, The Dublin Evening Packet.' in reviewing this work,
gives the following character of its author:—' Mr. Simpson, we
scarcely need remind our readers, is an Englishman, of vast ex-
perience in matters relating to the improvement and value of land
in his own country. He is, moreover, a gentleman of most com-
prehensive views, and possesses an understanding naturallystrong,
cud a stock of practical knowlege and sterling sense which falls to
the lot of veryfew persons in his own or any other rank of life.
With the social condition of Ireland he has made it his business,
almost as a matter of necessity, to make himself thoroughly ac-
quainted. He feels for her wants, and has contributed as much,
perhaps, as any man in his time to improve her resources, by en-
couraging the investment of British capital in every department of
Irish industry. Such a witness as this we therefore hold to be
beyond the reach of suspicion, on the score either of interest or
partiality. His testimony must be regarded as invaluable, as it is
unquestionably unimpeachable.' "
IRELAND—IN THE COUNTY OF KERRY.

Valuable Estates, containing nearly 6,000 statute acres, situate in

the baronies of Corkaguiney and Clanmaurice.
NIR. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions
from the Proprietor, to submit to PUBLIC COMPE-
TITION, in the Autumn.
Valuable FEE-SIMPLE ESTATES, comprising the lands of
Emilogh, &c,, situate in the parish of Balinvoker, containing 3,055
statute acres. Also, the Fec-Simple Estates, comprising the lands
of Ballyvalder, and its denominations, situated in the parish of
Ballinvoker, and barony of Corkaguiney, containing 2,104 statute
acres. Also, the lands of Killakil and Ardconnel, eligibly situate
in the barony of Clanmaurice, containing 822 statute acres. The
above desirable property comprises in the whole 5,983 statute
acres, and Is in the occupation of a contented tenantry, many of
whom hold under old leases, on the falling in of which a large in-
crease of rental will accrue.

A more descriptive advertisement will shortly appear, and
particulars may be obtained one month previous to the day of
sale, on application to Edward Tribe, Esq., solicitor, 14, Barge-
yard Chamber; Bucklersbury ; and Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18,
Bucklersbury.

In the COUNTY of DONEGAL, 12 Miles from Londonderry,
FEE SIN' PLE ESTATE, comprising upwards of 4,100 Acres.
MR. from Wt
e V
Proprietor Si ItOS 0"FN; E hasfors
rreceivedSALEy
Adirectionsdire
at the Commercial Buildings, Dublin, in the Autumn,

A very valuable and desirable FEE-SIMPLE ESTATE, situate
in the parish of Desertegney, and barony of Ennishowen, 3 miles
from the port and market town of Buncrana, and only 12 from the
flourishing city of Londonderry, consisting of the four quarter
lands of Ballyanan, Gortlick, Sharragore, and Toneduff, adjoin-
ing each other, and comprising numerous townlands, containing
altogether upwards of 4,160 statute acres of superior arable and
meadow land, including a large quantity of pasturable moor and
bog, which is of great importance to the arable surfaces. It is let to
industrious and improving tenants atwill The sporting varieties are
excellent, and there are many beautiful sites upon the property suited
for a nobleman or gentleman's residence and demesne, commanding
delightful views of Lough Swilly and the splendid mountain scenery
of Donegal.
Particulars and plans of the property may in due time be obtained
of M. Lloyd, Esq., London-street, Derry; William Elliott, Esq.,
Strabane; at the place of sale; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson,
18, Bucklersbury.

COUNTY of LIMERICK, within Five Miles of the flourishing

Market Town of NEWCASTLE.
MR. W. W. SIMPSON is inAtructed by the
Irish Waste Land Improvement Society to SELL by
AUCTION, at the Commercial Buildings, Dublin, in the Autumn,
An ESTATE, comprising 1,665 statute Acres of productive
arable, meadow, and pasture land, with an ample supply of Tur-
bary, for the residue of a term of 99 years, from Ladyday, 1838.
The estate is situate within five miles of the flourishing market
town of Newcastle, it has been extensively improved by the So-
ciety, yields abundant corn and green crops, is well sheltered, and
with good slopes for drainage. This valuable property is let on
lease for the whole term to a highly eligible, responsible, and im-
proving tenant, at a net rent of 2104 per annum.
_ _

Particulars in due time will be published, and may then be ob-
tained at the above Society's Offices, 8, St. Mildred's-court,
Poultry, London ; at the place of Sale ; and of Mr. W. W. Simp-
son, 18, Bucklersbury, London.

GOLDEN F LAX.
Extract from the " Northern Whig," August 4,1846.
" Society for the Promotion and Improvement of the Growth of
Flax In Ireland.

" A member of Committee having stated that some parties in
London had been using fac similles of the medals awt.rded by this
Society, as prizes for Linens made from Irish Flax, for the purpose of
vending goods under the denomination of ' Golden Fax linen,' the
Committee disapproved of this, as these prizes are given solely with
a view of exhibiting the capabilities of Irish Flax for the fabric of
the finest description of linens."

11HE MOORS.-GROUSE SHOOTING. -It
has been the frequent suggestion of several Gentlemen, con-
stant patrons, that a SHOOTING JACKET and VEST, made of the
same kind of Llama Cloth as used by them in the Registered Faletot,
but in c-Aours more suitable for the purpose, would give much
satisfaction ; such have been prepared ; and the Jacket and Vest
together will weigh but 16 ounces. There will also he a variety in
thicker substances, but, for the extreme heat anticipated on the
moors this season, those described will be found a perfect luxury in
comparison with others. They will also be found very useful as a
Fishing Coat, and other such purposes ; but it is necessary to observe
that they can only be had in London, of H. J. and D. NICOLL, at
22, Cornhill, and the chief warehouse, 114, Regent-street.

lOT WEATHER.— TRAVELLING.—SEA-
SIDE.—The REGISTERD PALETOT iu London, only at
22, Cornhill, opposite the Royal Exchange; and the chief Llama
Cloth Warehouse, 114, Regent-street. Do not be deceived by a
similarity of name. placed in the windows of a few petty shops In the
nei,;hbourhood of the Patentees. Each Paletot is stamped " 11. J. and
D. NICOLL, 114, Regent-street."

URGESS' ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES
'lll,, Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps,Londost
JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the numerous enl
Jeavours made by many persons to impose a spurious article for their
make, feel it incumbent on them to request the attention of the
public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the original to ob-
serve the Name and Address correspond with the above. The genes
ral appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the un-
guarded ; and, for their detection, J. B. and San, submit the following
cautions:—some are in appearance at first sight, " the genuine," but
without w.ame or address ; some " Burgess's Essence of Anchovies,"
ind others " Burgiss's ;" and many more without address. Johp
Burgess and Son, having been many years honoured with such dis-
tinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect towards the
public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the labels previous to
purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope
will prevent many disappointments.
BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such
treat satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, and is recom-
mended as a most useful and convenient sauce; will keep good in all
climates.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London.
The Original Fish-sauce Warehouse,

PUBLICATIONS.

MURRAY'S HOME AND COLONIAL LIBRARY.

Oa August Ist, Post Svu., 2s.
LETTERS from MADRAS ; or, FIRST IM-
PItESSIONS of a RESIDENCE In INDIA. By a LADY.

On September Ist.
The WILD SPORTS and NATURAL HISTORY of the HIGH-
LANDS. By CIIARLES ST. JOHN, Esq.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

TO ADVERTISERS AND PARTIES REQUIRING AGENTS FOR

THE CHANNEL ISLANDS.
T" "GUERNSEY SUN," published Weekly,
contains the latest English and Local News. Terms—Single
Number, 11X:(1. ; per Quarter, Is. 6d. ; per Annum, 55.: payable in
advance.

The large circulation of this journal in England, In addition
to the local sale, and advertisements being free from duty, renders it
a very adantageoas and cheap mail= for advertising. Agencies of
all kinds for the Channel Islands undertaken. Post-office orders
payable to Chapman and Co., Sun-office, Guernsey, where all com-
munications addressed to the Editor may be made.
This paper may be sent through the post to any part of the United
Kingdom free of charge.

Just published, price 55.,
FRANKS on URINO-GENITAL DISEASES.
Part I. On Gonorrbxa and Gleet, exemplifying the influence
of a Scrofulous or Scorbutic state of cyst em in producing those Morbid
Secretions, and showing that the true nature of their diseased action
is irritative, not inflammatory. . . _

Published by the Author, 90, Blackfriars-road, London ; and may
he had of Johnston, 68, Comilla; Starkie, 4, Strand; Sanger, 150,
Oxford street ; and by order of all booksellers.

The Third Edition, just published, price ;is.,

APRACTICAL TREATISE on STRICTURE
of the 'URETHRA ; its Causes, Varieties, and Cure ; by AN
IMPROVED METHOD of TREATMENT, of such efficacy, that
by its adoption Urethral Contractions that had resisted for periods
varying from ten to twenty years, all the ordinary means of cure,
have been in a few weeks completely and permanently removed.
The mode of cure is illustrated by numerous cases, showing every
peculiarity incidental to each variety of stricture to which the
Urethra is liable, and the modifications in the treatment consequent
thereon. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L.
Published and Sold by H. Bailliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-
street, London; Messrs. Maclachlan, Stewart, and Co., Edinburgh;
W. Strong, Bristol ; Hedges and Smith, and Famin and Co., Dublin ;
Simms and Denham, Manchester ; W. Grapel, Liverpool; and all
Booksellers in town and country.

WORKS by ROBERT J. CLTLVERWELL, &c.
One Shilling each, by post One and Sixpence.

ON SINGLE and MARRIED LIFE:
(An Original Medical History.)

CONTENTS:

Analysis of the Affections —Early Conventional Restraint—Mis-
direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of Paternity—
Maternal Influence—Phenomena of Gestation—On Infelicitous and
Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances —Late Marriages—Love
Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Medical Experience,
&c. &c. 2.

On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS>
(An Essay for 1846.)
" Of human ills and frailties I discourse,
Those taught by nature, and by art acquir'd.
Of grlefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen.
Which young and gentle, the matured and sage,
The lonely and the mated—all sustain.
In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n,
How health, how hope, how happiness to gain.*

WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID
With Diet Tables for all Complaints.

Contents :—How to ensure perfect digestion, tranquil eelings, a
good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind. By an ob-
servance of the instructions herein containcC the feeble, the ner-
yously delicate, even to the most shattered constitution, may acquire
the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach in health the
full period of life allotted to man.
" How we should live—what eat, what drink, what shun,
To reach in health full threescore years and ten."

These interesting little volumes, although bearing upon subjects of
very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be found of immea-
surable and general utility, far they tell of matters eyeryllylng crea-
ture able to understani ought to know, but which information in
these enlightened times, except that quality promulgated through
questionable channels, is at a very terrible discount.
In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hidden truths of
nature, of human disappointments and their ways of relief, it is not
contended that every reader shall become his or her own physician
any more than their own lawyer, but it is insisted upon that we
should know the simple principles of our own organization, the laws
whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their several healthy
states depend, the duties that are expected of us in our individual
capacities in the family circle, and the terms on winch the health and
happiness of the present and future race of mankind have to rely.
By such knowledge, and which is herein faithtbily imparted,
health will be found to be in our own keeping, and happiness
within the attainment of all ; by the availment hereof in fulfilling
our duty to ourselves, we secure the lit e advantages on our offspring
to follow, and finally by the cultivation of our faculties, which is in-
consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as the body may
be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becomes the highest
of God's creations.
The author's justification for this seeming eulogy of his own writ-
ings, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, must be measured
by their perusal—his accredited qualifications guarantee that the
topics broached involve his legitimate study and pursuit.
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147,
Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Mann, 39, Corn= ; or
direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-place, Regent-street (leading to
Great Marlborough-street); who
may be advised personally on these
matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Seven till Nine.

A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. and VIGOUR
of the BODILY FUNCTIONS.
NINETEETR EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Free by Post (in a Sealed
Envelope) 3s, 6a.,
THE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Work
on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restora-
tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected Strictures, Se-
condarygravings ; followed by observations on Marriage. By R. and L.
Pointed out. Illustrated by En-
gravings Symptoms, &c., are fully
PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London.
Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence.
Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster TOW' ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-
street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-
street, and 37, Roy al Exchange ; and all booksellers.
Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those who are
prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, through fear of cer-
tain disqualifications, and will be found an available introduction to
the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood.
Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms of diseases, either
in their primary or secondary state, arising from infection, showing
how numbers who neglect to obtain competent medical aid, entail
upon themselves years of misery and suffering.
SYRIACUM is exclusively directed to
there T
nhe :es rBe, CORDIALo
of
lose
f nervousp BALMt sexual irregularity, weakness, bar-
nconsumptive habits. and debili-
ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price lls. and 335. per bot-
tle. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual.
loappetite,
peandi
t indigestion,
debility,
The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. An anti-
syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from ve-
nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, face, and body,
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Some of our centemporartes have been very busy in
finding a successor for the gentleman who was appointed to
the situation of Counsel to the Irish Office by the late Go-
vernment, and have even gone so far as to name the fortu-
nate individual who was to succeed him. We hear, however,
that no change is likely to take place, as it has always been
held that the situation was wholly independent of ministe-
rial changes, and had nothing whatever political in its cha-
racter.—Observer.
REPRESENTATION Or EAST CORNWALL.—A hint has
beengiven, apparently an official one, that Mr. Rashleigh,
who is gone to the baths of Aix to recruit his health, will not
again offer himself for the eastern division of this county.
The honourable gentleman has acted wsely, as there is no
probability of his election A second time. His successor is
out by oirmuntsuom yibkh cannot be mistaireno—
rno alreftn.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
HOME CIRCUIT.---Guildford, Friday, Auy. 7.

COOKE V. WETHERELL.

The above cause was resumed this morning at nine
o'clock.

Elizabeth Revell deposed that, in September, 1843,
she was in the service of Mr. Wetherell at Byfield, and
her husband was engaged as coachman. While she was
in the defendant's service, several little things were ob-
served between Mr. Wetherell and Mrs. Cooke which
excited attention, and at three o'clock on one Sunday
morning she saw them both go into Mrs. Cooke's bed-
room, and they remained there in the dark for twenty
minutes, when they came out and went down stairs.
Witness had frequently seen Mrs. Cooke go from her
own bed-room early in the morning to her father's with
her dressing-gown, and after she had gone to bed she
had heard their bed-room doors open and shut. Upon
another occasion she went into Mrs. Cooke's bed-room
in the morning, and distinctly observed open the bed the
appearance of two persons having lain upon it. The
witness then gave similar testimony to the other wit-
nesses with regard to the appearance of Mrs. Cooke
before her departure for the country and upon her re-
turn. Soon after Mr. Wetherell was in the Queen's
Bench prison. She went there to see him, and he asked
her if she had heard any thing about what Mr. Russell
and his wife had to say about him and his daughter,
and she told him that she had. She saw the defendant
out again a day or two afterwards, and he brought up
the subject a second time, and asked what Mrs. Russell
had said. She told the defendant what Mrs. Russell
stated, and that she suspected Mrs. Cooke had miscar-
ried. She likewise told him what the washerwoman
said, and he became very red, and turned his face away;
and he then said, " Well, if I choose to wash my linen
before I send it away, what has that to do with my
daughter ?" Witness remarked that his daughter's linen
also appeared to be washed, and to this he made no
reply. At this time Mr. Wetherell owed her husband
some money, and upon his saying that he did not care
about what the Russells said, but he wished she evould
go out of the way, she told him that if he paid her what
he owed them she would go away the next day.
Cross-examined—The defendant generally came down
to Byfield on Saturday night, in order to be ready to
perform divine service the next Sunday. Mrs. Cooke
always went to church on the Sunday. Before the esta-
btishment was broken up, there were four male servants
and three females kept at Byfield. She was aware that
the defendant was in difficulties, and that he used to
travel in different directions in order to avoid the sheriff.
Proceedings had been taken by her husband against the
defendant to recover his wages, and latterly Mr. Cooke
had acted as his attorney against defendant.
By Serjeant SHEE —She only knew that from what
had been told her, and did not know it of her own
knowledge.
Margaret Langridge, lady's maid in the family, de-
posed that she had frequently seen the defendant and
his daughter kiss one another in, as she considered, an
improper manner. She had seen them do this when
Mrs. Cooke had nothing but a dressing-gown over her
night, dress. She remembered Mrs. Cooke coming down
to Byfield after the marriage, and witness slept with
her, and she remembered one night, after she had un-
dressed her for bed, she told her that she (witness)
might go to bed, as she was going to her papa's room,
and she went out of her bed-room. Witness went to
sleep, and was awoke by Mrs. Cooke coining into her
bed-room, and from the appearance of the fire and the
candle she should say:she must have been away for three
hours. She did the same thing another night, after she
was undressed, but she was not away so long, and not
more than half an hour. She had repeatedly seen the
father and daughter embrace each other when they had
nothing but their night-gowns and dressing-gowns on.
They did this both at night and in the morning, and as
she considered in an indecent manner. Mr. Wetherell
had no trousers on—nothing but his stockings and slip-
pers ; and both before and after the marriage, she had
seen him put his arms around his daughter's neck, and
press her to him in an indecent manner.
Cross-examined—Witness went into defendant's ser-
vice in March, 1842, and she noticed the familiarities
very shortly afterwards, and always thought defendant's
conduct very indecent ; but, notwithstanding this, she
assisted in promoting the runaway marriage with Mr.
Cooke, and was quite aware for some time before that
secret courting was going on. Mr. Cooke used to come
to the house when the father was out. She thought
what she had seen was very indecent and improper, but
did not say a word about it to Mr. Cooke. The wit-
ness admitted, in further cross-examination, that she
did not make so full a statement when she was before
summoned at Croydon ; but she accounted for this
by saying that the questions were not put to her.
She said that after Mr. and Mrs. Cooke went away
from Byfield, they took up their residence in fur-
nished apartments in Welbeck-street ; but she declared
that Mr. Cooke never staid out all night while they were
there ; but on one occasion he did stay out till three
in the morning. She had been to No. 29, Seymour-
street, and saw a lady there, but did not know her name
She had heard it was Mrs. Bayton.
Elizabeth Crauford deposed that she was engaged by
Mr. Wetherell to make his bed and wait upon him while
he was in the Queen's Bench prison. Mrs. Cooke was
in the habit of visiting him every day, and she was in
and out until the evening. In consequence of what she
had heard relating to the connexion between Mr.
Wetherell and his daughter, she used to make the bed
in a particular manner, and she frequently remarked
that the sheets had been turned from the top to the
bottom, and she also observed other appearances which
excited her suspicion. She also said that she several
times found Mr. Wetherell's room door locked when
Mrs. Cooke was there, and sometimes when she knocked
she was kept two or three minutes before the door was
opened, and sometimes she went away to another room
because she could not wait. She spoke to Mr. Wetherell
about the door being locked, and he said he looked it
because he was afraid Mr. Cooke would send some one
to Insult his wife.

Cross-examined—Mr. Cooke was a prisoner in the
Bench before Mr. Wetherell came there, and a lady
used to come there and walk about with him on the
parade. She generally came to the prison on a Sunday,
and they used to call her Mrs. Cooke. She could not
say whether Mr. Cooke was twice in the prison, be-
cause "so many gentlemen came in and out."—(A
laugh.) She was dismissed from attending in the prison
because the governor suspected she had brought spirits
into the prison, and she refused to be searched. She had
taken spirits into Mr. Coolie's room, but did not see the
lady who was called Mrs. Cooke in tho room at the
time.
By the Jury—The door was not always locked when
Mrs. Cooke came to sec her father.
William Ilammerton, a person employed at the Sheriff's
lock-up house, in Chancery-lane, deposed that while Mr.
Wetherell was confined there, he had seen Mr. Wetherell
sitting by the side of his daughter with his arm round
her neck and his hand on-her breast. He had also seen
her sitting upon his bed in his bed-room.
By the Court—The bed-room was the only private
room that Mr. Wetherell had.
Mr. Young, a clerk at the Weedon station upon the
Birmingham Railway, deposed that he knew the defend-
ant, and in the autumn of 1843, he directed him to for-
ward any letters that might be brought to him by his
coachman, to the address, " T. C. Mills, Esq., Post-oilice,
Gloucester." He identified some envelopes that were
produced, as those he had sent in pursuance of the direc-
tions given to him by the defendant.
Cross-examined—Believe he told Mr. Wetherell at

this time that a " gentleman" was waiting for him on the
other side. He afterwards heard that person was a
sheriff's officer.
Evidence was next adduced to show that letters,
ad-
dressed as stated by the last witness, were sent through
the post-offices at Chepstow, Gloucester, and other
places, and that they came into the possession of the
defendant.
The statement, made in pursuance of a judge's order,
of the places where the adultery was charged to have
been committed was then put in. The act was charged
to have been committed at Eaton-place, at Gloucester,
Chepstow, Monmouth, Bath, Bristol, Clifton, and lastly
at the Queen's Bench prison in the county of Surrey.
This closed the case for the plaintiff.
A great number of letters were read in the course of
the case, but the following were the only material ones
relied upon by the plaintiff in support of the action.
The first was a letter dated 20th October, 1842, a
week after the marriage of the plaintiff. It was as fol-

Lows :

"My dearest Mary,—Oh how terrific is that storm
which has arisen against, your unhappy father ! Where
will these things end? My health is marvellously good,
bnt my peace of mind is like the steam from the vessel,
gone for ever. Pray write one lino to say you are well.
Alas ! you cannot say you are happy. We fall together.
Give it to our friend Hutchings, who will send it to
Nisbitt, who will soon know where to address.
"THE WRETCH."
The next was a letter from the daughter to her father :
" My dear Father,—lf you do tell my husband all, he
will, I fear, not return to me. I was advised to give
back the papers and key I took from the office, and I
have done so, The writs I still have. I should like to
see you, and would come, but will pray and strive to be
quiet.—Your unworthy child,
" M. E. M. COOKE.
" P. S.—lf you give in, and John does not return, it
will be the greatest folly. I fear only for YOU."
The next was a letter relied upon by the plaintiff as
a proof that the defendant was aware of his daughter
being in the family-way in April, 1843, and that he was
taking measures to procure a miscarriage. It was ad-
dressed by the defendant to Mrs. Cooke:—
, " Byfield, April 1, 1843.
"My darlina will be pleased to hear that a kind Pro-
vidence has once more brought me to this quiet retreat.
On a former occasion I travelled to London with a
clerical schoolmaster, and he accompanied me to-day to
Blissworth. It hAped to beguile the way, though it de-
prived me of the pleasure, perhaps of the pain, of reflec-
tion. All here is quiet; not any letters for you, and
only one for me. I have not said anything to Roby, for
the chief difficulty will be in her travelling with me,
which is certainly very objectionable, and I fear you will
find it difficult to obtain the assistance of a certain
coachman's wife, as she has children. It may be best to
obtain the as,iittsti.te of a regular surgeon, if possible,
but take care to avoid any such connexion as may bring
former servants to the house, or bring you in contact
with Ivl7 ci *my foigto you WWI tl mid. I lacT• ii

will not be required for any long period of time, but that
we may soon let the house. This be the most im-
portant step we can take at present, and we must endea-
vour, through this troublesome year, to remain as snug
as we can, and a good let would materiaNy assist us to
shake off a certain party. Prayers can do wonders for
us! Should it not bring relief in greatest straits, it pro-
motes resignation and acquiescence iii the Divine will;
and, after all, this should be the object of our principal
aim, that God's will may be done. God be with you to-
morrow, and with your affectionate parent,
" CHARLES WETHERELL."
Mr. Sergeant CRANNELL then rose to address the jury
for the defendant. He said that he quite agreed with
the observation made by his Learned Friend in his
opening speech, that this was truly a criminal proceed-
ing, but he said he did not think a
'jury could be found
who would or who ought to convict the defendant upon
such evidence as that which had been adduced in support
of the charge against him. They were called upon to
believe that the defendant, a clergyman, had not only
been guilty of the crime of adultery, but that he com-
mitted it with his own daughter, and that he had not
only been guilty of an incestuous intercourse with her
after her marriage but also before it, and that he was
so reckless in the gratification of his guilty passion
that he had even continued the intercourse since
this action had been brought against him. lie should
contend that this charge was altogether monstrous
and improbable, end that it was impossible for the
jury to believe that a young woman like Miss
Wetherell, should leave her husband, and yield
herself up to an incestuous intercourse with her father,
under such odious and profligate circumstances. It
might be said that the witnesses had sworn positively to
certain facts which left no doubt of the guilt of the par,-
ties ; but he would remind the jury that they were not
called upon, although witnesses might choose to swear
positively to them, to believe circumstances which must

be considered revolting and impossible in the opinions
of any man of discretion and judgment. They would
remember that the question the jury now had to decide,
was not whether the defendant had been extravagant,
and had squandered away his daughter's fortune most
improperly, or whether there had been more freedom
and affection exhibited by them than was usual between
father and dau titer, but what they had to say by their
verdict was, whether or not it was proved that there had
been a criminal and incestuous intercourse between them,
and whether that intercourse had been continued and
repeated time after time under circumstances of the
most notorious profligacy, the daughter being a young
married woman, and the defendant an old man in holy
orders, and who was proved to have performed the sacred
duties that devolved upon him during the whole period
when this most odious connexion was alleged to have
existed. He said there could be no doubt from the
evidence, that Mr. Cooke had run away with Miss
Wetherell, under the impression that he should receive
a fortune with her, and that he was bitterly disappointed
in this respect ; but the jury should recollect that Mr.
Wetherell was no party to this, for he had distinctly
refused his daughter's hand to Mr. Cooke. When, how-
ever, the marriage had taken place, he expressed a readi•
ness to dispose of all the property at By field and Eaton-
place, and to settle the proceeds upon his daughter, so
that it was clear that at this time he was anxious to do
all in his power to make reparation for the injustice he
had committed with regard to his daughter's
property. Mr. Cooke, it appeared, was not
satisfied with this, but had most . improperly
taken possession of the property in the house in Eaton-
place, and refused to admit the defendant to his own
house, and there was no doubt that from this time Mr.
Wetherell entertained a repugnance for him and desired
to keep him at arms length; and the jury must also feel
that besides the circumstances to which he had alluded,
there must have been some other grave cause of com-
plaint of the conduct of Mr. Cooke. Could they doubt
that he was living in adultery.with the person whose
name had been mentioned ? He did not mean to say
that this was any reason why he should not obtain a
verdict if he made out his case, but when they saw how
active an agent the woman who had lived with him had
been in getting up this case, and when they recollected
how she had tampered with the witnesses, he was sure
the jury would feel that the evidence was open to very
great suspicion. The woman he referred to most proba-
bly was actuated by a strong desire to enable Mr.
Cooke to get a divorce, in the expectation, per-
haps, that she should, in that case, become Mr. Cooke's
wife, and she bad taken every means in her power to
get up the case against the defendant. Notwithstand-
ing this, however, it appeared to him that the only wit-
ness in the case, whose evidence really affected the de-
fendant, was Emma Williams, who stated that the
defendant and his daughter had slept in the same bed
at Chepstow. Now he did not mean to impute perjury
to this witness—he did not think he was justified in
doing so—but he did contend most confidently that she
was mistaken on that point. All the rest of her evi-
dence might be perfectly true. The parties were at the
hotel—they did stay two nights, but as to their sleeping
in the same bed, there was no truth in it ; and she had
probably only made that statement in consequence of
the meaas that were taken to warp and bias her judg-
ment. The jury would not forget that she was speak-
ing to a circumstance that was represented to have
occurred ten years before. There did not appear to
have been any reason why she should take particular
notice of it, and he would ask the jury, as men of the
world, and men of common sense, whether it was likely
that she could recollect what she states so positively?
The jury would recollect what had occurred with re-
gard to the picture. If she really could identify Mr.
Wetherell, why was the picture left in the manner de-
scribed. At the first trial, too, the witness denied that
any picture had been shown to her. It was true that
in point of fact no person did actually show her the
picture, but it was left in the room for her to see, and
the jury would consider whether her explanation of that
contradiction was a satisfactory one. He should, how-
ever, show that this witness was incorrect in one or two
particulars, and should likewise show by positive
testimony, that she was completely mistaken
with regard to the rooms occupied by Mr.
Wetherell and his daughter. The learned Ser-
geant then alluded to the circumstance of Mr. Cooke
having induced the witnesses to make an affidavit of the
truth of their original statements to him, and said that
this was an additional proof that the witnesses had not
been justly dealt with, and it showed there was no evi-
dence to pledge them to the statements they made,
whether in Court or not. Did the jury doubt that Mr.
' Cooke and Mrs. Baynton were the real attorneys in this
cause, and that the evidence had been got up at the
house in Seymour-place? His Learned Friend had stated
that, before the production of Eleanor Williams as a
witness, there bad been a denial that Mr. Wetherell and
his daughter had ever been at the Beaufort Arms, but
this was not so.

Sergeant SEIEE—Show me any part of the former
case where the fact was admitted ?

Sergeant CHANNELL proceeded--He remembered per-
fectly well stating that it was very likely they did go
there in the course of their tour, and the report of his
speech that appeared at the time confirmed what he now
stated. The Learned Sergeant then proceeded to state
that he should produce evidence that Mr. Wetherell met
a highly respectable gentleman, Captain Hickman, in the
course of that tour, and that he introduced himself and
his daughter to him, and they afterwards were at the
Beaufort Arms together ; and he should satisfy the jury
by the clearest evidence, that Captain Hickman and
family occupied the suite of rooms, which were repre-
sented to have been occupied by the defendant, and
that the witness Williams was entirely mistaken in this
matter. With regard to the evidence of the servants,
as to the affection that appeared to exist between the
defendant and his daughter, he submitted that it
merely proved innocent fatherly affection, exhibited
perhaps with a little more warmth than was
usual with persons standing in that relation-
ship to each other, but still offering no proof
of the commission of such an awful crime as
that imputed to the defendant. The Learned Ser-
geant then commented upon a part of the case which
cannot be more particularly alluded to, and said it Was
monstrous to suppose that if the tour in August was ,
taken for the purpose which was attempted to be esta-
blished on the part of the plaintiff, that the guilty par-
ties would have brought back with them such conclusive
evidence of their guilt. A number of witnesses had been
called to depose to conversations, and other matters, re-
presented to have taken place between them and the de-
fendant and his daughter, and the jury would see that he
was entirely in the power of those persons, for they
placed the occurrence when no person else was by,
and neither Mr. Wetherell nor his daughter could
be called to contradict them. As to the evi-
dence given by the servants, did the jury be.H
lieve that if they really did see the abominable conduct
they described, and were satisfied that the communication
existed between the father and the daughter, they would
have remained in the house, and been witnesses of it?
And he would ask them whether it was not much more
likely that they had put incorrect constructions upon
most innocent familiarities? Was it proper to place reli-
ance upon the testimony of the lady's maid, who repre-
sented circumstances tending to show that a criminal
connexion had taken place between the father and the
daughter before the marriage, and yet she was the con-
fidante and active agent in procuring the marriage with
Mr. Cooke. As to the name of Mills being announced,
was it not perfectly clear that this was done to avoid
being accused ? but to clear up all ground of suspi-
cion on this point, he should show that Mr.
Wetherell and his daughter travelled as father and
daughter all through that tour ; that that IN as the rela-
tionship always represented to exist between them, and
this being the case, it was idle to suppose that they in-
tended to gratify any unnatural passion for each other.
The Learned Counsel in the course of his address com-
mented upon a variety of other facts in the case which can-
not be more directly alluded to, and concluded a very
able and eloquent speech by expressing a confident opi-
nion that when the jury had heard the evidence he should
lay before them, they would be perfectly satisfied that
this foul charge was not made out against the defendant,
and that they would return a verdict in his favour.
The following evidence was then adduced for the de-
fendant.—

Miss George, who keeps the Beaufort Arms, Chepstow,
proved the position of the two rooms, Nos. 13 and 17, in
which the defendant and his daughter slept whilst at
the hotel, and that two beds were charged for in her bill.
CaPttkin lickman deposed t 4 hsTing cut with Mr.