The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-19 00:00:00

BIRTH'S.

F A .
At Way-house, near O
Taunton,BON on the lbth ins' Dril.
Charles J. Braine. Dead
On the 16th inst., at Goudhurst, Kent, the wife -f
Trevena Coulton, Esq. f • lc Darr
On the Bth inst., at Tiverton, the lady of Patric
can, Eq., of an heir,

eft
OF A DAUGHTER. min best
On the 15th inst., at Shawford-house, near c f
the wife of Major-General Frederick, C.B. ~lf© 0
On ihe 14th inst., at Tanhurst, near Dorking, the
Warren Peacocke, Esq.

_-------- ,it
/HEW. .viscoo
On the 15th inst., at Tregoyd, the infant son of
L st'
and Viscountess Hereford. eo-,
On the 16th inst , Mr. Stockton, of Sackville-street,
James's, aged 51.
At 1' dinburgh, on the 16th inst., John Man
s
,bstol
Robertson, aged 15, eldest son of David Robertson,
J.
La
At Berwickshire. .
Durham, on the 16th inst., Mary, widow of the 'At f
°
Griffith, Esq., of Durham, aged 78. oarro
On the 13th inst., at Marlborough-buildings, "--
road, Mrs. Harriet Willoughby, late of Bath.

- of
L .radon: Printed and Published by MURDO ~io 1,1
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun office, 4.;0,-"ty v-
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the °I)
Miadleinza Saturday, Octeber 19, 16501

''',- ~,:', .,, •
...---"'
• • " '';,V'
„..--•
~,_
table
: ~. VON-TRACTS for RUM, SUGAR, COCOA
iered NJ SOAP, TOBACCO, RICE, PEAS, OATS, /andTEA. ,fi
~0 IT
• 'r.,.. • '''
Department of the Comptroller for Viaualling and Transport
and Services, Somerset-place, Oct. 18, 1850. \;!;t , '
lead _The Consmissioners for executing the E,ffiCe of Lord High Admiral
\1V•;,1....,•" • In''''
Of the Muted Kingdom of Groat Britain and Ireland do hereby give . ..
•;',5;,,,i, .. - •
_
R'Self notice, that on THURSDAY the 31st instant, at One o'clock, they
• the 'Wrill be ready to treat with 'such persons as may be willing to Con-.
I act for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victuallink,
year Stores at Deptford the undermentioned articles, viz. i—
d d°
When to be delivered.
ed t° the produce of the British Posses- Gallons.'"
, Bre ittrm S Mons, and not less than half to 50,000 ll f hinNo. 18 119.] LONDON)
be the produce of the British -atihrere ewaeceks, 3
jet Possessions in the West Indies, and the re-
ere aIIGAR (the produce of the British Pos- Tons. mainder in •• • ... ~,_ . • • •
• h
go, sessions) ...... .. jo, three weeks
' afterwards.
811 Cu
100 OPENING of the LINE between ROYSTON
GREAT
NORTHERN R A lai!atdh
ellWfrorri
soap (Ilottleci). •.
.... ..
: ............ •• ••
**********
1.•
:1
Id be 40 on and after MONDAY, the 21st October, 1850,
and
PASSENGER TRAINS will RUN . betweenROYSTON
Great Northern
Id te Tott kCCO
Trains of the
20 1 a fortnight. IliTelliN, in connexion with the
ltic i
._en(Virginia) ~ .......... •• •• ••
ppOr (13 gal White) .......• .••••• • • 1 Half's& each in
15 1 and the Ite- Line : - ClAintii;
PtAs Quarters. r inainer in
fa
't - gc"
'• • • • •
................ 600 j ft=grta •
_.,_,
.t..,..,
....: ..;„,.
....„..,
IZ3 c.E= 7..,2,
10115 t
...s o• 5, .-.• to h,
OATS (scotch Potato). ..... .. •• • ..... • • ,wi4 g. 9c) 5:
, ear
.= a
half in one ,
300 Within 10 days. k ..--,-
.t.... ,
r, 59‘' ri
PI
lbs. month &the ;..,
• 5
gate. TtA• (Congo n)
::: : • A
30,000 remaimler in 2..
.. : : .
u . ..... .... •• •• ••
~"
frolizbatillireu,lii)nigasr,, Cocoa, two months. a: • • •
!Ir.
thr:azlpe(snootf
it he Duties. .
:: : : :F.
iOthl Tobacco, Rice, sad Tea to be exempted
•
001.
Warehous
(marts of ea Cocoa and Rice (not less than
.2 lbs, t olefsesatebha)n, of 2
ess than a bar), of the Peas and oas (no
: : : 171 :
le sth
the Tea ofF;hnau
and of the Tea (not less than 1 lb.). from the Bonded'
'i.,:l
i •'• ,-••
Suga
may endgeenTobaeco
must be produced by the parties tendering. 1 of
A slam"fethe 0,7„ :-.) ..., -,
I re°
_e description and quality admissib.le, and samples
:',' 7,•, i
Ige: together' with the Conditions of the Contracts,o "4_,.
~,' 4.,.. . ';'-=
pt : : ;:,' v.: 1' .
Cl4ll. Notider ''
t the
said
°ince'
. ~:- fi
.3., . • g__ _ _ _
1 .:-•
a 411,
iioti will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty,
r day ioLued in writing'.
Liltl. _
.2', ced, we.,
W.,,,74 ('-'2' (~.
1 the party attends, or an agent icor him duly OOO 0 0 -.
~...
Co l=, tl f-,',- a ;.
tb ; r.,`,'veri Tender must be addressed t the Secretary if the Admi- :-. '..,, 4, '..: ;3".5. :q, (~..,.? p r ~ 1-• ......•
. s..
al ell •.,7, and bear In the left-hd cornera the words "Tender for " ''' '''
~ C
ca 4.°
it dal for itu'rn,Ssntil trius also be delivered at Somerset-lace, and those
mgned by t::.r.es
ntl.toenbos tined) •ie: cop -, ,
ia i. ..- .©
`, Y•
_
1081 tocoia, and Tea must be accompanied
nbnye letteraperson, • 0. 0 tt
,01111, ;P!!nft to bee ezrzidytehrsonsne for Rice by
in the sum of ..• m
tztoC. ~,,
I ;.- ,'3
bad 5 Per cent. on the value for the due performance of the Contracts.
...„
~..; .
.... - -4..
i•
oo° PtCORLTSRUT oafNCIITA-SCtEoRYaL
of ~ . ..e .00thor causes, th'eraCadree
KNIGHT and-• •-•- :-
DECREE of the.. HIGH
....
....
.... _ m. .
-8; :ts, tei ," Fi
oellt Iste
SoliciMrs, en or C•ILES COLL •:. ,
b.,
~ufse COLLIN GE againstiE
Pv .1....,e4e. ~,d •-to
diiatoarsca
ceued (ce;iloniZn Hall, in the county of Lancaster, gentlemba de-;teir • 0t: dhon or about the 21st day of May,1836), .
lee
.-3 .'-ki-.., 'Y ',4,E. '4
Itrid proye their
.--, . 9
Of
perein:tso,rpancery.lane
teuilldtienSlasters of ttttbseafi.°Je'
dgare the 1 Ith day of November, 1850,arste' come in
;1 Z
07 1,
, 'Sonthamp'ton-
JamEa WILLIAM
bFAr.,IIRiEnR E qauire one
, London,
antrhiins Cdhefaamulte
....,
'IIOCP
.- t Y excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
Chambers,
they will be
„,., n
co CO ....1 -4 C,-. So
,-,, CI C“, •:7'.3 2 P
Oa'
JOIINsoN, SON, and WE ATIIERALL. -, • • :,.. • 0.. O'''S.: bY E a
val t°
• -- -0' 0 5 o, 0,..
t":ir ' • r • .
b. lIIBBLE
.4
all NAVIGATION.
-I
.v.t4i.telyotiFe, is hereby gADJOURNED ll.A.LF-
iven that the
I
' ci)
parry will Cd'NERAL MEP '-- h Pibble Navigation om- rn
1 1 Cott„, be held t -, •TING
(~ , c..
Yof Lane a their Oflice, Chapel Walks, in re P ston, In the
as
..,,
....,
~.,
c, 5...1„, ri
F.De 00 :-.1 IP , Aillt: instant
at tieve,,
_, . aster, on THURSDAY, the 31st day of October , it 1.,. b git id; E. g 4, Obk;.'t '''r• a•g
. .iie.
[eft -15, ' "clock In the Forenoon.' •Parl .
E. HAYDOCK, ~ 0.
wee'
•
P 1 es Ribble Secretary to the said Company-
nedal October le Navlzation Office,
• ri
' .-
co ... cr,
.. IL l6, 1850. co •., .., o ? n
0 '"
/10, The eOPYIIIIIII'o V om . • .
~i sp.
" f an/ PLANT of a very old, well-established, and . . .8 1,,
TO b,, 0 ,wl,delY-circulated NEWSPAPER.
100"
00-ro.,')V I'D by PUBLIC AUCTION, at '8 t
, pf
r., ' 5 "!
lie,w Ski, r,II --,..aeaci's R '
by Mr. D. H. HAWS- . .1
.Cn C., • E.) p-, Eat
~,,,!"., on m,_ . oyal Hotel, Devonport,
o> -.- 0 :I ri
instant, at Three
,17 a
bt w4otx,
thin the
,Cf"teArrn,ootnhe 28th day of October
Proprietor, and
El . • ,::, c, c,
110 La% ir.,e:nsent of the Arissrriseelyo(fbytheorEsefate and Effects of Wil- o i; ~, 3o
o
if,
P
[co ' The ,t.,, rds, of Devonportr Preisnter, a Bankrupt), in One Lot,
c.
8 tailed Copyright of that well-known' Weekly Saturday Newspaper, ' 0., o, co i° n
iltdoe
i- o o r n
if
Tat 3),
so
'VONPORT TELEGRAPH and PLYMOUTH
~,,, OD 4.. a E' I in
eat Klished
CO 0 WA. . in
ern Type at Dn CHRONICLE,
do 015 Vila Other tif o r
nt aforesaid, together with the Printing-presses, _ otl r! .

N°. 18,119.] LONDON, SATURDAY E ENING SUN, OCTOBER 19, 1850.

SWANSCOMBE, KENT.
TO be LET, in this beautiful Tillage, a desirable
FAMILY RESIDENCE, in complete repair, and containing
breakfast, dining, and drawing-rooms, five bed-rooms, excellent
offices, two-stall stable and coach-house, kitchen-garden, large pad-
dock and well-stocked erdiard ; a good supply of excellent spring
water.

The premises are a short distance from the Greenhithe Pier,
where boats call to and from London frequently in the day, and only
half-a-mile from the Nortlifieet Station.
For terms, &c.. apply to A. Iy. Steel, Esq., No 1, Lincoln's
; or to Mr. Frederick Goodeve, Ingress Abbey.

GAME SEASON.—CROSSE and 'HACK.-
WELL, Purveyors in Ordinary, by appointment to her Mit.-
jesty, beg ropectfully to inform the nobility and gentry that they
continue to manufacture the celebrated SOHO SAUCE, which will
he fgund superior for every description of game ; also their improv,d
Essence of real Gorgona Anchovies, Dinmore's Essence of Shrimps,
for boled and fried fish, Royal Table Sauce, Sir Robert Peel's Sauce
for general purposes, Anchovy Pastel Straiburg Potted Meats, &c.
The who'e of the above, together with their superior pickles, may be
obtaine4 of all the principal sauce venders throughout the kingdom.
Manufactory, 21, Soho-square, London. Established 1706.

DR. L.4.'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH
AND MATURITY.-WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON

soa
r i ,
itb t
t''
bebr°

not i.',
oft"
,

113i° 11
s were
bea":
seools
t bale

The ef------23_:,
11'101IT a
and PLANT of a very old, well-established, and
To be saei;-cirrated NEWSPAPER.
PEARIJCTION, at
tt.ip.qm.rB,per. Royal Hotel, PUBLlCDevonport, by Mr. D. H. llAlhNSe-
o'eloot t.„°%,oNnAT, the 28th day of October instant,
.attorT rued W. ith th:"_ tun, Afternoon precisely (by order of the Proprie 0 ,_a_ -
ha% Rich ent of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects I. Wll
Tile Copyright
of Devonport, Printer, a Bankrupt), In One Lot,
to 'eDYright of that well-known Weekly Saturday Newspaper,
I,'
THE ~
- '''VONPORT TELEGRAPH and PLYMOUTH
KIishedCHRONICLE,
[saesTD "evonport aforesaid together with the Erinting-presses.
der,' other the Plant appurtenant thereto, and to the business
Thar,;_ral Printer, carried on by the said Bankrupt.
Years aa.°°D?rt Telegraph has been established for upwards of forty
lano'
ne:4 during that
v_lt 4b t 'Yin EnglPaeurdic,kibuitt habarsoha I 'id. a large and extensive circ
nl,l rerZ:na.nY years the oldest paper In the town, and has alwaysfr
"oval, iligeo 01l a leading authority, not only for local news, bat fo
r
a ad_l4r7, and mercantile intelligence.
Oild.r judlertisments average about forty weekly, and the paper,d
a vr3,,,, telous and energetic management, will be found to pro u
it
roatt t,'4ofltable anneal return. As under existing circumstances
thy for invest sold,it presents a highly advantageous oportn-
n,
ge,reittnie„t
~,.. , and as a property, it is well worthy of the notice
abilities .n„tl,,e"tan possessed of a moderate capital, seeking bythis own
Ready -",-, exertions to secure for a comparatively small outlay a
ro, i,nd
income
to Francis alto view the Piaui, and for all further particulars, apply
"oe 414'1 liernaman, Esq., the official assignee, Exeter ; Messrs.
Ilrfler, solicitors, 68, Aldermanbury, London ; or to
Messrs. LITTLE and BILLING, solicitors,
Devon
53. St. Aubyn-street, Devonport.
Dorf, October io, Isso.

ItiTAxi\TlA
TUBULAR BRIDGE.
W'; Tibe Directors Of the CIIESTER and HOLYHEAD, RAIOILN-
ear], , e instructed Messrs. CIFURTON to SELL by. AL Ctl
de.,r,
ir‘g.ut ;z\ ov MBEs,
.eni
~,
1141 W, aole of the PLANT ROPES, CAPSTANS, CHAINS, il -
Flooaoo-
- andale rRESSES and other MACHINERY, used in the t
e4hi Ereetion of the BRITANNIA. TUBES ; comprising 1201,k .
1% tn,,' . t of we
Pine 'T-imber, in whole and half. ba s
tioweir6 tie large
etue.eiith fore.e pump, r,
Hemp and Manilla Ropes, nearly new , threei.,..
glue% ~ tYdraulle Presses• two twenty-horse power Steam ,
-, 10 , Pension Bridge Chaio in six feet links, suited for. a bridge
'tubular boilers ; about 100 tons of ex-
-1104i., eet; two handsome' :made Iron Pontoons, designed for
ttki::,_g irdiing stages
:I•zi
et h;
; eightYlarge and powerful Craupnstuasnusa,
bont's7) large assortment of blocks and sheaves o l
!eu..in tolls of Chains and Cables • two large Fire Engines, with
•varcili,„eunlmtalPs, hose, andapparatus complete ; single and double
Nin --e 'rat's ; a number of Mowing Beata Workshops, Store-
TO' a.nd sunries
the
atob,irectors are desirous of receiving tenders for any portion of
obtaine.e articles, respecting which any inLirmation may. be
tasicor'. °Yon aPplication to Edwin Clark, Esq., Britannia Bridge,
tninary Catalogues Are
14..rt.„...,,?rrepitessrs. C'EtERION, Auctioneers Chester.
itatl the u
be
Chester. pon application to Iless.rjs- CLIZTON, Auctioneers,
.ust u'lllisned, and mar
`---......____.____

it poop

? he

r
th, $-0
'MC "0 ( (
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o °'

Le Dot

gresl
Inch li
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ieorhbe
to '
Car

001
r- Ii rico
• 71" t
6 Pc

•
8°:160;
5.013-01 t
;10 b•

so i•
co
013 4to
noose
or °I,"oro
I;341
LaY' 'ors
100 a
re; bef
at t of
g °

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Dir°'
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fo,r 0 o
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19rro'r
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Canty

WANPost 8;7.:----------------%wiill.IIIu.strations. 7s• lid., RE •
.TDERng
VI the PUBL ICS of L.'
(trat Ship C`' anal
7, S 111, the WESTERN
through Central
Biry GEORGE BYAM, late 4
'IER—'-; With Remarks upon the Cutting
ItLmie,rhitcalnfantry.
1%141
LIFE
the same Author, with a Frontispiece, 5g.,
trE n the INTERIOR of CENTRAL AMERICA.
London : John W. Parker, West Strand.
P
0 'Pond Edition, with many Engravings, 7s. 611., ~
ULAR
PHYSIOLOCrY_e;
t.) aMil*
tree,_e sr
,u 4,;lldanations of Interesting Facts connected with th ‘, unctions of Animals, and particularly of Man.
ByLORD, M..
.._
L'-'naort: John W. Parker , Wet Strand.

LEN
ICir TT " LIS JOURNAL of 11ORTICUL-
Im T„pt
' AORICuLTURE, LITERATURE, and AMUSE-
Price id
•
1":(litor 42peek] ATg
B,_ Y, sATuan
AYTpv ; Publisher, 2, T.. ork-street Covent-garden.
ket,B* s ' '4O• 265, Strand, forwards the above to country
stam Peeinien Number will be sent on the receipt of three
at either of the above addresses.

Passengers can proceed north by taking tickets at Ilitchin.
Coaches will run between Royston and Cambridge, of which full
particulars will be given.
Parcels aro received for transmission at the Hoop Inn, Cam-
bridge; at• the Bull Inn, Royston; and at Little's Coach-office,
Baldock.
Parcels may be booked in London for this railway at the following
receiving offices :—At the Bull and Mouth Inn, St. Martin's-le-
Grand ; the Oxford Arms, Warwick-lane ; the Georze Inn, Borough;
No. 11, Gracechurch-street ; the Flower Pot, Bishopsgate ; the Sa-
racen's Head, Snowhill ; the Old Bell, Holborn ; the Cross Keys, St.
John's-street; the Peacock, Islington ; tho White Boar, Picca-
dilly; Hatchet's, Piccadilly; the Ship, Charing-cross ; Moore's,
Green Man and Still, Oxford-street ; the Boar and Castle, and the
Gloucester warehouse, Oxford-street.
Day tickets at one fare and a half for the double journey, and
available for the same day, will be issued between any stations on
the Royston and ilitchin and Great Northern Railways to Ist and 2d
class passengers.
For further particulars of the time of trains, and regulations of the
Company, reference may be made to the hand-bills of the Great
Northern Rail Way. By order,
SEYMOUR CLARKE, General Manager.
Company's offices, King-cross Station, London, Oct. 17, 1850.

EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.
R EDUCED FARES between LONDON and CANIBRIDCIF,
on and after the 21st instant, viz.:-Ist Class, 11. ; 2d Class, 9s. ;
and 3d Class, 6s. Return Tickets (tat and 2d Class) One Fare and

a half.
Oct. 18, 1850

()YAL poLYTECIINIC
,4f, 14 teentre on the Ballad Music of England, -- Sir. (except Sa-
-4rd, astrated b his own compositions, every
EveningHydro-Electric Machine,
IN
bbv'T IT
GeorgeU lii ON
Bar-
t
I'l b3l at - " the r Esq., Il-
.n Eighto clock. Lecture on
by J. H.l ePPe .
Sstritt,achhoffner.—Lecture on Chemistry
...n... of Red Rot
1., ettti,`"‘Ple Ancient Fiery Ordeal and the
.I.lmm! X
411 y '":40(10.0f Weston's Patent Nova-Motive Railway,
Quarter to
Ler, --Dissolving Views illustrating some of the Wotnade'Qrs of Na-
t ' dallyCl aat ,lialf-past Four, and in the Evenings.a
.3,01 8 .eries exhibiting at work
&C.
, daily at 6,,i
'et e'clock.—Dlver and Diving-bell, &c.,
ODe,
~ Admission. is.—Selmis' Half-price.
Scenes in the Arctic Regions and
espt ,i Bail from Eleven till Five o'clock, and every Evening (ex-
aturday) from Seven till Half.past Ten.
L-
ARGYLL nooms, GREAT WINDMIL
wee„
STREET ST. JAMES'S.
Gorge
-sed pursuant to Act of Parliament of the 25th of King G.-
(gele L the Second.
tve.pssee., Charles Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Brompton-square.)
Noei `TN r S CELEBRATED AND UNRIVALLED BAND
Cornet.a-Piston, M. Boulcourt, from Pal.?" an
4,, t.taPelve to li Strauss' Orchestra at the Baths of Vichy,
LICE, Ws elegant and
SEI) by ACT of PARLAMENT, l/ritAnrcteis.to
popular resort of fa,hion b now duly
CONCEkTS
ill be produced. in addition to dancing. The new lessee pledges
elffiselfthatnothi
establishment svor;:hg
it has
hitherto been honotireldle 11" in
shall be wanting on his part torendrter this
guished patronage and
of those favours, with, and resl
/3 which it will ever bees study to deserve.
003 open every evening at uoir_phst Rig t
Dancing..
at Nine preelsely--mottss% lip--
N.B. Particulars of the Concerts , ne Shilling.
to commence
Iltvill shortly appear.
q.RAND
ROYAL ADELA SALON ID, E D ANSE,
AIL
GALLERY, STRAND.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Le!Wee —Mr. Thomas Bartlett Simpson, Albion Tavern, Great
1,,,.
$I ti Russell-street, Covent-garden
447 f• lIIIP.SON, anxious to have the best Band in London, has re-
-14..,14:,.7.i:tte valuable talent of th., leading Artiet engaged during the
..,. Alton at Cremorne Gardens, including the followin.g erg' 1"
4,,,i,:l:sttels from her Majesty's Theatre, the Royal Italian Peva.
Pirti,. I hilhartnonic Concerts :
~_ yiolinHayward, Cohen, Bue's, H. T. Seabrook, Van lied-
Rtantrfn.
Teno.... Violins —Pelerin, T. Jackson, Edwards, C. Griesbach.
Viol ganinskl, J. Jackson
IS:2l'34rn'4l,,°.tQuinton W. F. Reed
,I'r . Taylor,' W. Trim. tor, Guy, Stubgen.
,!ecolo "340aYnor.
i'lBßtol r Yet..
t)h0e...1-4- Tyler.
Chu.' - Schott. .
-
tb. flettt_p,...,_
0f55e00,,,,,,T1K, G. Tyler.
iroet,sa....t_tartt.
7,,,°r88-• W. I,tls--Humfreess, Cottrell.
41ga,,,'"Thont.-..tt; 'eugman, W. Youngman-
eleide„eobsster, Guiraud.
,id_s broit4_e
..
t bri,m..... garrison,
SeYlnour.
bv„,,,
P - 'are t, ~, INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
..
nolka , ,arppwr ,
..
.. Hel'ol9•
NO tly CrerhOrna'' • • • •
• • Borint.
decten.
1,44... k '1011h) - • • • • . •
.. Mr. Van Hod .
titit-, 4 iloinrol" , ••
„•• •• llorial.
etic'k freta irsaorm-itr LA :: :: 'leant.
1, To th
Conducted by BORINI.
r,"'orlopal. votaries of lerpsichore' remarks on the excellence
atlsf
,fetooi'And, after the experience of its Orchestral Triumphs
Sotot,
~„eald be superfluous.
Waltzes to
Itorbsltuu Concerted Pieces will be performed during the evening.
Van,' 8 Latest Compositions—The Adelaide Polka,
all 4;4l,:oPular Irish Melodies, Galop d'lndustrie, New
,The prn,,!;,,
undergone
-"nelder -"" Melodies,
Refresinnent, and Ante-rooms have
boo able alterations and improvements. Quadrille of
,I)ta °Pen at Half-past Seven o'clock. Admission Ono Shilling.
R. CULVERIVELL'S NEW WORKS.
147 To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho;
oilt-street ; Mann, " --, COrnhill ; or direct from the author ,
epee Shillittg each ; isy post, Is. Gd.
..
..,,,_
_ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
po,,,r,m,r;Z:tiZiltecreation, and rational Use of Time."
Ex-
tarsiona about the t' Itiabig—kming and Summer Mornings—
.._
Tot Fields RI nvirons or London—The Parks, Lanes, Ilnia
411Ps and Ea '
nables--qn-
gnreakis, and other Pleasant aces—Country
....b.
...oe Sest---Londort at Night—Evening at Rome
tzaslC—The Dranaa—On Ratio.. Drin,,,. . AI,,
-"It. Ease, Occupation, Sce -' ---..4, Sleeping, Bathing,
-, ke.
11.
rItA.MIENTS FROM TEE ROITSTAINg. Two vois.
4 pi
Voll.
BIT TO THE LAKES; SKETCH:OF' EDINBuRGII, &c.
'two
VOL IL
—' LAKES OF EILLARNE DIJBLUI, &Y ; REMINISCENCES OF
c.
111.
~,,, WIIAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID.
~,
4," . flat three seore yea eved ten our course may run.
f ner-
VoluicnMar review of almosty form (cause and cure) o
harasses
.the vo',uetated health and enfeebled constitution, that -
8144; 'og, besets the•man of pleasure, business, or study, and emu.
1...0rs old age
veg
With tables and rules for the diet and physical
'tt 4of e '
Very..dity we.

By order,
C. P. RONEY, Sec.

FORD'S WELLINGTON FAMILY and
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
This Hotel, situated in the immediate vicinity of the Exchange,
Docks, and other places of public and commercial resort, is fitted up
ix first-rate style, and the accommodations for American, Foreign, as
well as English strangers, will be found everything that is desirable,
while the arrangements of the "Cuisine" are in the hands of a first-rate
Cook. The Proprietor urther wishes to intimate that his Coffee
and Commercial Rooms, as well as Sitting and Bed Rooms, will be
found second to none in the kingdom.
N.B. The charges for servants are included in the Bill (except those
who only stay a few hours), viz., Waiter, Porter, and Chambermaid,
and it is respectfully intimated that all further payment is unne-
cessary.

CATHOLIC LAW AND GENERAL LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY,
fi, NEW COVENTRY-STREET, LEICESTER-SQUARE, LONDON.
The FOURT El ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Proprie-
tors of this Company took place on the 25th instant, at the Head
Office, at One o'clock precisely. The following is extracted from the
report, which is too lengthy for publication :
During the past year no claims have arisen from deaths in Englanfl,
and but two in Ireland—one for 5001. and the other for 2001.—making
together 700/., which have been paid. This is far below the expected
mortality, and is especially favourable, when it is remembered how
severely the life offices generally suffered from the epidemic of last
year.
The number of lives assured between the Ist of June, 1249, and
the 31st of May, 1850, was more than double the number issued in
the twelve months preceding.
Proposals were made for 138 Policies, amounting t 0.52,9631. 2s. 6d.:
of these 121, comprising 106 lives, were accepted for 45,1251. 6s.
s:lateen Policies lapsed, representing 6,0481., upon which 3201. 3s.
was received by the Company in the shape of premiums.
Since the commencement of the Company to the Ist of June last,
assurances were effected to the extent of 110,972/. 12s 6d., pro-
ducing in annual premiums 3,732/. 1 ls. 6d. Of these 54 lapsed,
amounting to 23,990/. 16s. 6d., of which the annual premiums were
7411. is., leaving the yearly income on the Ist of June last equal to
1,991/. 15s. 11d.
since last meeting loans were applied for to the extent of 17,7001.,
but 1,1831. 1 Is. 10d. only was advanced.
The Directors were also highly gratified to report that within the
last four months they had considerably extended their business on
the Continent, having appointed, as Head Agent in France, Monsieur
de FEtang, a gentleman of high standing in Paris, distinguished for
his integrity and ability in financial and in all assurance matters,
who, under the sanction and patronage of the Archbishop of Paris,
the Cardinal Archbishop of Lyons, and Monseigneur Parisis, Eveque
de Langres, has already within the last three months effected a con-
siderable amount of business, not only in Life Assurances, but in An-
nuities both Immediate and Deferred.
After various resolutions, approving of the Report, and returning
thanks to the Right Reverend Chairman, Bishop Morris, the Vice-
Chairman, Actuary, Secretary, and Medical Officers of the establish-
ment, the meeting separated, highly gratified at its present results
and future prospects.

PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE
EFFECT OF MUTUAL ASSURANCE.
A Policy opened with the SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY in any year from 1815 to 1819 inclusive,
had a Vested Bonus at Ist January, 1846, of 84 per cent., and in
the event of such Policy emerging after payment of the present
year's Premium, there would be paid to the Representatives of the
Deceased Member, in addition to the original Insurance,
A BONUS OF UPWARDS OF NINETY-NINE PER CENT.,
Or very nearly
DOUBLE THE ORIGINAL AMOUNT OF ASSURANCE.
In like manner a Policy opened in the year 1830, had a Vested
Bonus at Ist January, 1846, of upwards of 36 per cent., and in
the event of a Member's death after the payment of the present
year's Premium, his Representatives would receive, in addition to
the original Insurance,
A BONUS OF UPWARDS OF FORTY-SEVEN PER CENT.
In like manner a Policy opened in the year 1840 had a Vested
Bonus at Ist January, 1846, of upwards of 14 per cent., and in the
event of the Member's death after payment of the present year's
Premium, his Representatives would receive, in addition to the
original Assurance,
A BONUS OF UPWARDS OF TWENTY-THREE PER CENT.
The Capital of the Scottish Widows' Fund Life Assurance Society
exceeds
TWO MILLIONS TWO HUNDRED AND FOUR THOUSAND

- -
POUNDS,
Which is the Sole Property of the Members of the Society.
N.B.—No Member is entitled to participate in the Profits of the
Society unless the Policy be of at least five years' etarding.
HEAD OFFICE—EDINBURGH, b, ST. ANDREW-SQUIRE.
JOHN M CKENZ[E, Manager.
WM. GEORGE, Chief Clerk.
LONDON OFFICE-4, ROYAL EXCHANGE-BUILDINGS.
HUGH M•KEAN, Agent.

TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—A portion
of the extensive Premises in Regent-street, occupied by
Messrs. NICOLL, will in future be devoted for the production of
BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING, such to exhibit unusual good
taste, style, and tinisk, besides having a further recommendation in
their durability and very moderate cost.
College Caps and Gowns, with every kind of Garment calculated
for pleasure, duties, or exercise, and such as are worn by Young
Gentlemen at the Colleges and Great Puolic Schools. These are al-
ways ready to be met 'with at the Warerooms of IL J. and D. NI-
COLL, Merchant Clothiers, Paletot Patentees, and Manufacturers of
Cloth, Regent-street (from 114 to 120 inclusive), and 22, Cornhill.
CluTioN.—Many have assumed the use of the word " PALETOT,"
but Messrs. NICOLL are the Sole Patentees of the design and ma-
terial (in Winter or Summer Substances) employed in the manufac-
ture of this inexpensive and gentlemanly article of costume.

ENGLISH WOOL, LEEDS, Ocr. 18.—There has been a
moderate amount of sales of combing wools effected
during the week, and recent prices are firmly maintained;
but still they are not equal to the rates at which recent
purchases have been made of the farmers. We do not
quote any change in the clothing wools.
LIYERPO3L WOOL, OCT. 17.—There is a quietness in
wool, but no change in prices. The sales will be next
Wednesday, at two o'clock, say, 1,530 East India, 350
Buenos Ay :es and E. Rios, 300 Ezyptian, 300 Oporto,
150 Barbary, 600 English skin, aivon, Oiessa,
total 3 200. The arrival of Adelaide is postponed.
LEEDS.—There have been dull markers at our cloth-
halls, both on Saturday and Tuesday, cloths of lo •' and
middle qualities being dull of sale, and the articles in
particular request being delivered to direct orders. Mo-
hair cloth, heavy witneys, and pilots continue in short
supply. Prices are steady, with exceedingly small
stocks of winter goods. Many country drapers have
bee❑ in the town during the week, and in consequence a
full average business for the season has been done in the
warehouses.

STEEL. • •
last published, and may be had in French, or English, in a Sealed
Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two

HUDDERSFIELD, OCT. 15.—The market has only
been thinly attended by purchasers, and since laat Tues-
day the. warehouses have not had any very great de-
mands to supply. The Email parcels disposed of to. day
have been principally for the home market and goods
wanted to make up small stocks. The lull in the de-
mand for goods experienced for the past few weeks is at-
tributed to the season of the year more than to any fall-
ing off in the general market, and when- a few weeks
more have passed over, it is expected that the recent ac-
tivity will again be manifested.
BRAD/ORD, OCT. 17.—Wools—There is a little inac-
tivity prevailing in the demand for combing wools, the
prices being far too high for the consumers' limits, and
there is, no prospect at present of their being lower.
Noils and brokes are in good request at late prices.
Yarns—The various rumours as to the price of yarns
have tended to deter buyers from entering freely into
new purchases, but for such kinds as are suitable for
Russia the market ie quite.fresolnd as-the spinners have
been generally working to order, there are no stocks on
hand. The accounts from Leipsic fair are favourable,
and as yarns suitable for that market have not been so
much inquired for, there is more disposition to buy if an
inducement in price is offered. Pieces—The demand
for heavy goods suitable for winter is pretty active, but
the cost of the raw material rules so high, and the diffi-
culty to procure it so great, that the quantity produced
must be limited. In Orleans and Coburgs there is only
a limited business doing to assort the merchants' stocks.
MANCHESTER, OCT. 17.—There has not been much
change in the market since Tuesday, the tone of the
market being still rather depressed. Some improve-
ment was perceptible in the demand for India for the
finer counts of yarn suitable for that market. India
houses are also operating more freely in 40-inch shirt-
ings, and other light fabrics. There is not much busi-
ness doing for the Continental markets. There is but
little inquiry, either for yarn or cloth, in the Greek
houses. The home trade are operating but sparingly,
and, as regards this particular district, short time work-
ing among the power-loom weavers has seldom been
more general. Such of our spinners as are able are
bundling warps for export. •

stamps,
UELF-PRESERVATION; a
Medical Treatise on the Fhysiology of Marriage, and on
the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity,
usually acquired at an early period of life, which debilitate
the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural
feelings, and exhaudt the vital energies of Manhood; with Practical
Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion,
whether arising from these causes, close study, or the influence of
tragical climates; Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis,
Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Indis-
cretion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the
Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs,
explaining their straetures, uses, and fluictions, and the various
injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and
Infection. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.,
37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON.

DYER'S MAGIC STOV E.—Meesrs. A. SOYER
S
and CO. beg to acquaint their friends that, in consequence of
the immense demand for this novel and highly appreciated LIMA-
PUTIA.K COOKING APPARATUS and KITCHEN, and in order
to afford greater facilities in obtaining them, they have appointed
Messrs. Deane, Dray, and Deane, opposite to the Monume.it, Lon-
don-bridge, their agents for the City ; and Mr. William S. Burton,
of 39, Oxford-street (corner of Newman-street), for the West-end.

Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Edin-
burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member
of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c.
This work contains an accurate and complete account of the
♦natomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs. It un-
fortunately happens that the unhappy -victim of excessive indul-
gence and vicious habits, while suffering from their invariable con-
sequences, unwisely entertains a fear of applying to a qualified physi-
cian for relief. Shame and the dread so frequently, but erro-
neously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of
art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking for assistance where
alone it can be procured. Dr. LA'MERT has taken the highest
medical honours, as his diplomas testify, and the great extent of his
practice for many years is a guarantee for his professional experi-
ence, which has reference almost solely to the treatment of these
diseases.
Published by the Author, and may be had of Kent and Richards,
51, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starie, •Tichborne-
street, Haymarket ; Mann, 39, Conahill ; Gordon, 146, Leaden-
hall-street, London ; or, free by post for forty-twe stamps. from
the Author's Residence. 87. Redford-a/mare London.

MINING INTELLIGENCE.
COPPER ORES SOLD AT REDRUTH, OCT. 17.--Total,
3,009 tons ; average produce, 9i ; quantity of fine copper,
285 tons 4 cwt; amount of sale, 19,141112, Od; average
standard, 9313 s Od. Last Sale— Standard, 991 12s Od ; pro-
duce, Average price per 21 cwt, 617 s 6d.
CorrEa ORES SOLD AT SWANSEA, OCT. 15.--Total, 1,642
tons; average produce, 14} ; quantity of fine copper, 238 tons
3 cwt ; amount of sale, 17,9121 16s Od.
COPPER ORES FOR. SALE AT SWANSEA, OCT. 29.
Cebre 790 Cuba 496 —Knockmahon 255 —Kapunda 16—
Ballinee B—Total, 1,565 tons.
COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT TRURO OCT. 24.
United Mines 789—Tresavean 360—Par TRURO,
269
South Caradon 257—Wheal Comfort 170— South Tolgus 141
—Treleigh Consols 125—Wheal Mary 93 —West Wheal
Jewel 59—East Wheal Rose 40—West Trethellan 22
Total, 2,325 tons.

THIRTY-FIFTH EDITION.
CONTAINING THE REMEDY
AS FOR THE PREVENTION OF
E.
Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engraving's on Steel.
ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA-
PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
A gew and Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d.,
by post, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps,
THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by
ex3essive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abase of
mercury, with explicit directions for the use of the preventivedi lotion,
Engravings, and
tions which prevent it. Illustrated by 26 Coloured
followed by observations on the Married State, and the squalifica-
by the detail of cases. By R. and L. PERRY adnodhC. o.p,uChlionshsueldtinbyg
Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox,ord-street, Lon
ow ;
the Authors ; and sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-r Hannay,
63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-
street, London•
organs,i
aln.
dtriesant si
uosft
rt
teedanatomy
Caentde
eprheyasiEolhoggryavoifttighs.e re-pro du et e
lrl,
t.
andtreats
their the consequenceslamentable oi
effects
in-
dulgencemental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative
Incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings.
PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured
Engravings.
PART IT. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a
simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated.
This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's
notice.
PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du-
ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the
whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into.
TOE CORDIAL BALM OF STRIACUM is exclusively employed in
treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 11 s. and 335.
per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic
remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary
Specific Pills, 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d., and 1 ls.
per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 1 Is. and 335. per
bottle. Perry's Purifying
gleet, stricture,
required:
ToniAominflinuatme mdaetaitiolnooff thehe
.cbaslaeddiser. and
Consultationege hafbeeit,el,febnydletter
posi-
tion in society. 11. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Vete
Oakmont only by which the fee, 11., is saved. Messrs. Perry,
Burgeons, aro In attendance daily at 19, Bernors-street, Oxford-
street, London. from Eleven till Two and Jilv• to
-Eight ; on Sun-
, day,from Eleven to One.

Trinity Term, 1850.
Alexander v. fibomas —Smith v, Brian.
SPECIAL AND DEDIURRE‘R PAPERS.

For Judgment of the Court —(No entry under this
heading).
For Argument—Daniel! v. Morton; special case—
Bainbridge v. Wade; demurrer—Walker v. Clements;
demurrer—Thompson and another v. Whateley; special
ca.3e—Jackson and another v. Charing-cross Bridge
Company; special case—Longbourne and another v.
Chadwicke; demurrer—Doe, dem. Evers and wife and
others v. Challis; verdict, speCial—Rochdale Canal
Company v. Walmsley; demurrer—Walton v. Holt;
special case from Chancery—Ev tns v. George; de-
murrer—Trotter v. the York, Newcastle. and Berwick
Rail way Company; demurrer—Crow v . the General Ship
Loan and Insurance Company; demurrer—Leeming and
another v. Smith; demurrer —Worsley and another v.
the South Davon Railway Company; donturrer—West
v. Jackson and another; demurrer—The Waterford,
Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin Junction Railway Com-
pany v. Logan; demurrer—West v. Jackson; arrest
of judgment—Francis v. Baily; demurrer—Perkins v.
Tidd ; demurrer—Backhouee v. Coulthard ; demurrer—
Griffin v. Fenton ; demurrer—Gallini v. the Earl of
Courtown and others; demurrer—The Bank of Australia
v. Nies ; demurrer—Tarleton v. Liddell and another ;
special case from Chancery—The Bank of Australasia
v. Rous; demurrer—Cocks and another v. the Manches-
ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway • demurrer—
Carr v. Seollard; demurrer—Howell v. Williams and an-
other ; demurrer—Maison and another v. Lund ; de-
murrer—Berry v. Torr and another; demurrer—Booth-
man and another v. the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin-
colnshire Railway Company; special case—Robson v.
Singer; demurrer—Francis and another v. Leach and
another; demurrer—Heeps v. Anstruther ; demurrer—
The Irish South-Eastern Railway Company v. Clarkson;
demurrer—The Bishop of Durham v. Allnutt ; de-
murrer—Elliott v. Lewis; special case—Keyse v. Powell;
demurrer—Dew v. Blenko,rn ; demurrer—The Sunder-
land Marine Insurance Company v. Kearney; demurrer.

THE MURDER AT FRIMLEY.

EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONERS.

GUILDFORD, FRIDAY NIGHT. To-day having
been appointed for the re-examination of the parties
charged with being concerned in the murder of the
Rev. G. E. Holiest, very considerable excitement
prevailed in this borough in conseunence of its having
become known that Hiram Smith, one of the pri-
soners, had made a confession since the last hearing,
which, while it implicated himself in the matter, at-
tributed the death of the deceased to one of his com-
panions in guilt. Especial care had been taken by
the authorities to keep all knowledge of Smith's con-
fession from the other parties charged; and when the
prisoners were brought together this morning the
three men—Levi Harwood, James Jones, and Samuel
Harwood—had neither of them the slightest concep-
tion that their colleague, Hiram Smith, had made any
disclosures.

Mr. George Best, chairman of the local bench, ar-
rived at the House of Correction shortly before ten
o'clock. He was followed by Mr. E. Bray, of Shere,
and Mr. George Gibson, of Farnham, two local
magistrates. Major Birch, also in the commission
of the peace for the county of Surrey, arrived shortly
after ten o'clock, and joined his brother magistrates,
Before the prisoners were introduced Mr. Keene,
the governor of the House of Correction, at the re-
quest of the Chairman, made the following state-
ment :

Tv.
THE PASSIONS.
.. u Vha,.._ t passions hurt the body—what improve,
~ milii.rne.r4l.4llll aa refined as Athens ever heard."
ethe ir •Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age.
&tentio The advent
sn,?"' Chastity and , its infringements. The casualties of
4411 roman,? and dissipation with illustrations, graphic, narrative,
...witty% Advocacy of early marriages.
V.
. THE MARRIAGE STATE.
..._ 'To be oIJ not to be, that is the question."
141%-'"urei—L slid obligations of nature society, and re-
-4 r"rB
' Time and
chein,. ',gutting marriage, to be observed by either sex.
hyllt,u,, on both sides,, as to .age, temperament, complexion, and
el. to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them.
deal defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
,t, 4q - - .
.3, b , , .
Z(1124r: Ja bIaLVERWRLL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
~ilits. 14447-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these
*s 44,411'" 4:410.12n hotTs daily
.iIA live. XVliningli. seven till nine.
I A oak

On Sunday morning last, as I was leaving the
chapel, Joseph Sylvester, one of my turnkeys, came
to me and said that the prisoner Smith desired to speak
with me. I went to his cell directly, and asked him
what he wanted. He said he wished to have some
private conversation with me. I shut myself into
his cell, upon which he said, "I wish to see Mr.
Hollington, in order to ascertain from him the mean-
ing of the last bill issued about this Frimley affair."
He referred to the bill offering a reward of 1501. and
a free pardon. He said he did not speak with refe-
rence to the reward, but the pardon. I told him that
the handbill required no explanation, and any one
who could read must be able to understand it. He
asked me if I thought it would be acted upon. I re-
plied that I could give him no information on the
subject, but I supposed the bill would not have
been issued had not the authorities intended to
abide by it. I then cautioned him before he
said anything more, and told him to under-
stand that anything he might say would be taken
down, and might be used against him or any other
parties. The prisoner said he was aware of that. I
then told him that as he had asked for Mr. Hulling-
ton, before he said anything snore 1 thought he had
better see that officer, and then if he wished to say
anything he could do so. The prisoner here burst
into tears, and exclaimed, " I sun not the man who
fired the pistol." I replied, " I don't wish to hear
anything more; as you have asked for Mr. Hulling-
ton you had better see him." The prisoner saw Mr.
Hollington on Monday morning, when the caution
previously given to him was repeated in the presence
of that officer and myself. The prisoner having ex-
pressed a wish to see one of the placards offering a
reward and a free pardon for an accomplice, a bill was
obtained and shown to him, and on seeing it he asked
the meaning of the word " accomplice," and put seve-
ral other questions in reference to the matter. At
length he said, " I have made up my mind. It be-
hoves every man to take care of himself, and I shall
speak all I know. If I am wrong I am, and must
abide by the consequences."
The Chairman said he thought they , had better not
receive this statement until the prisoners had been
brought together. He would suggest that they should
now call the accused parties and proceed with any
other evidence that might be forthcoming.
The prisoners were here brought from their respec-
tive cells, and each attended by an officer of the gaol.
When introduced to the room where the magistrates
sit, a turnkey was stationed between them, the gover-
nor himself taking up a position between Levi Har-
wood and Hiram Smith. The prisoners looked better
than on the occasion of their last examination, and so
little suspicion had three of them of the fact of the
fourth having confessed, that one of the former,
Jones, during a temporary adjournment of the pro-
ceedings, actually joked with a bystander on the
subject of his confinement in the gaol.
Mr. W. Holiest having explained the nature of the
evidence to be deposed to by the witnesses in attendance,
' several witnesses proved that the prisoners were seen
in' Guildford on the afternoon of the 27th of Sept.,
and that later on the same day they were seen going
in the direction of Frimley.
William Penny, aged fourteen years, was next
called, and said I know the prisoner Smith. He
always went by the name of the " flyman." I have
known him about a couple of months. I remember
the 27th of September. I heard of the robbery at
Friniley on the Saturday morning after it took place.
Three or four days before it happened I saw Flyman
standing in the Swan-yard. On the Wednesday be-
fore the robbery I saw Flyman standing in Mr. Blacks
man's marine-store shop, in Market-street, Guildford,
looking at some pistols. I knew it was on Wednes-
day, because my master had been out the two previ-
ous days with cigars, and he was out again at Farn-
ham
on the Thursday. I heard the prisoner ask Mr.
Blackman the price of the pistols. I did not hear
what Mr. Blackman replied.
Mr. James Adsett, gunmaker, of St. Mary's,
Guildford, examined. He said—l know all the pri-
soners. On the :evening of the 27th of September
last, as I was turning out of the Ash-road into
the Frimley-road, I saw two men, one some few
yards before the other. The first man had passed the
Ash-road a little, and was going on the Frimley-
road. Smith was the second man, and it was him I
met. I cannot swear to the person of the first man,
because he had passed me, but I thought at the time
it was Levi Harwood ; and when I heard of the rob-
bery the next morning I communicated my suspicions
to Mr. Biddlecombe. I saw a third man about 300
yards behind Smith coming in the same direction.
He crossed the road before I came up to him and got
under some trees which overhung the road at this
point. I cannot say who this man was.
Mr. Thomas Freeman examined—He said, I am a
carpenter, and live at Worplesden. I know Levi
Harwood, and I believe I have seen Samuel Harwood
and James Jones before. About six o'clock on Sa-
turday morning the 28th of September, as I was get-
ting up I saw a man pass my house in the direction
of Guildford. He had on a green roundabout, and
a kind of light coat. I think the prisoner Jones is
that man.
Richard Gyles, man servant to the deceased, next
repeated at length the evidence he had previously
given before the coroner.
Alfred Blackman, marine store dealer, said he had
had some conversation about three weeks ago with a
young man about pistols, but could not swear it was
the prisoner.
Thomas High, police sergeant, of Chilworth, near
Guildford, examined. He said—On Wednesday, the
2d instant, I received a warrant to search the lodgings
of James Funnel', the prisoner Jones's brother-in-
law. lie lived at a beer-shop called the Malt House
Tap, in Portsmouth-road, Guildford. I found a
quantity of green baize, and a small piece of white
ribbon, as well as a small marble, all of which I pro-
duce. I also received a warrant to search the house
of Samuel Harwood. I there found in a box a jacket
belonging to Levi Harwood, and an empty power-
flask, both of which I produce.
Examined by Mr. Holiest—The; acket looked

COAL MARKET.—YESTERDAY.
Buddle's W. Hartley.. 15s 9d Lambton Primrose l6s Od
Carr's West Hartley... 15s 9d Bell
Chester Main l4s 9d Belmont l6s Od
Clavering's N.Tanfield 13s 3d Braddyll
Davison'sWest Hartley 15s 9d Hetton
East Adairs Main..... 13s Od Haswell l6s 9d
Coxon's West Hartley. 15s 6d Lambton
Heaton Hartley
Holywell
North Percy Hartley.. 15s 3d Stewart's
Ravensworth'sW.Hart 15s 6d', lieselden
South Peareth
Canfield Moor .... l3s 6d South Hartlepool l6s Od
ranfield Moor Butes... 13s Od West Kelloe ... ......
Townley 143 Od South Durham lss 6d
Walker's Primrose ... 13s Od St. Helen's Tees
Orig. Windsor Pontop I,s Od Tees
Wall's End, &c. ;Vernon Tees
Bewicke and Co.
Bell and Brown lss 6d Crossfield and Gadsley
Hedley
11 arton
Hotspur lss Od Snapethorpe lss Od
Northumberland
Eden Main

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as if it had been recently washed and dried. It
is the same jacket which Levi Harwood now wears.
Cross-examined by Levi Harwood—l do not know
when this jacket was torn, or when it was washed ;
nor do I know how long it had been in Samuel Har•
wood's box.
Samuel Harwood was here about to make some
statement relative to the jacket, when he was
cautioned by the Chairman that unless he wi,hed
to ask the witness any question, he had better
defer making any observations until the proper time
arrived.

The witness hereupon remained silent.
Richard Macey, bricklayer and parish constable of
Frimley, said he recollected seeing the prisoner Smith
in conversation with the late Mr. Holiest, near the
residence of the latter, about two o'clock on the after-
noon of Tuesday, September 24. Witness was at
work nearly opposite where they were standing, and
when the prisoner left Mr. Holiest he came over tc
him and held up two small dishes, which he asked
witness to buy. He said he had tried to sell them to
the old gentleman he had just left, but he was a " tight
fit." He added that he had tried it on for a bit of
" chuck" (food), but that was no go. He then asked
witness how many servants the old gentleman kept.—
(Sensation.) Witness replied he thought about three
or four. Nothing else of importance passed between
them. He told witness that he had come over from
Farnham, and that he thought there was to be a fight
at Frimley that day. He added that he was present
at the fight in which Griffiths was killed a few weeks
previously near the same spot.
George Everest, keeper in the service of Mr. J. F.
Burrell, was next called—He proved having found
the silver communion cup stolen from the deceased's
house, and also two green baize masks, on the morn-
ing of the 3d of October, in a field belonging to his
master, about three quarters of a mile from Frimley
parsonage.
The articles were produced by the witness. The
masks were of enormous size, and with the holes cut
for the eyes and mouth, • properly adjusted, wnuld
have reached down to the chest of an ordinary sized
man. They had all the appearance of having been
made up by men and not by women.
Mr. Edward Kendall, sergeant in the metropolitan
detective police, was examined. He proceeded to de-
tail the manner in which the robbers had effected an
entrance, and all the other facts connected with the
burglary. His testimony varied in no particular
from that of Superintendent Biddlecombe, of the Go-
dalming police, a full report of whose examination
before the coroner appeared in this journal of the Bth
inst. Mr. Kendall produced a shirt which the de-
ceased had on when he received the fatal wound, a
small ragged hole high up on the right breast of which
indicated where the missile had perforated.
Superintendent Hollington said—On Sunday last
something passed between myself and Mr. Keene
which induced me to come to this prison on Monday
morning. I was informed that the prisoner Smith
had expressed a wish to see me. When I arrived he
was brought up from his cell into this room.
Levi Harwood here directed a piercing glance to-
wards Smith, who kept his eyes fixed upon the ground,
and appeared anxious to avoid observation.
Mr. Hollington continued—When he came in Mr.
Keene said, " Here is Hollington." Smith then
asked to see one of the reward bills. As I had not got
one with me I produced the "Hue and Cry." I after-
wards sent for a bill, which the prisoner read himself.
After doing so he asked me to explain the meaning
of the word "accomplice," and what was meant by a
free pardon to any one who did not actually fire the
shot P I told him he must use his own judgment as
to what it meant. He asked me if the terms of
the bill would be acted up to if he was to
" peach F" Mr. Keene and myself both told him that
he had got the bill before him, and he must use his
own judgment. We added that we could neither of
us hold out any hope to him, in consequence of what
he might say. He then said he knew it was plain
enough in the bill and he had made up his mind to
make a statement.

Levi Harwood and the other 'prisoners exhibited
much uneasiness at this juncture, and looked fiercely
towards Smith.

Mr. Makepiece (to Mr. Hollington)—Did you give
the prisoner a caution when he said this ?
Mr. Hollington—l did, sir, and so did Mr. Keene
several times. We told him that anything he might
say would be taken down and used against him on his
trial.

Mr. Keene here repeated the statement he had made
at the opening of the inquiry, and handed in a written
document dictated to himself by Smith, which Mr.
Mak&peace read, as follows

" On the 27th of September last, being Friday
night, myself, with other persons now in custody,
named James Jones, Levi Harwood, and Samuel
Harwood, was at Frimley, and broke into Mr. Hol-
lest's h, use by taking out a bar. I entered first and
Levi Ilarwood second. With a worm Levi Harwood
bored two holes in the frame of the door leading to
the kitchen, and pushed back the bolt with his knife,
and then myself; Jones, and Levi Harwood went
in and there looked about. Levi Harwood then
opened a work-box and took 2s. from it. We then
all three of us went into the sitting-room, and Levi
Harwood and Jones searched while I held the
candle, and there found a silver hunting-watch
and a small old•fashioned gold one. We then went
into another room, and I don't know what was taken
from there. They then went down into the pantry
while I stood in the passage. It was then about half-
past two o'clock. I then went out and fetched Samuel
Harwood in. Three of us then went upstairs—my-
self, Jones, and Levi Harwood went into a bedroom
and removed three ladies' dresses—two out of the
drawers and one from the bedstead. There was no
one sleeping in that bedroom. We then came down
stairs and put on the masks. Myself and Jones put
on the green ones which were produced last Saturday,
and Levi Harwood put on a white one, and a white
Guernsey over his waistcoat. Jones put on a large
cloak which was hanging in the passage, and I put
on one likewise. The cloaks belonged to the house.
We then all four of us proceeded up stairs. Jones
went first with a pistol in his right hand, Levi Har-
wood second, with a pistol in his right hand, which
he loaded on the road to Frimley. He loaded both
pistols with marbles. Jones first, Levi Harwood
second, and myself third, here entered Mr. Hollest's
room, while Samuel Harwood stood at the door with
a screw-driver in his hand. Levi Harwood then said,
Lay still, my good woman, or else I will blow your
brains out.' He was standing at the foot of the bed
at this time. Mrs. Holiest instantly got from her bed,
and Jones being on her side of the bed, Levi Har-
wood at the foot of the bed, and myself against Mr.
Hollest's side of the bed, when Mrs. Holiest got out
of the bed, Jones took hold of her and thrust her up
in the corner of the room on her own side of the bed.
Mr. Holiest jumped out of bed and tried to lay hold
of Levi Harwood, when he (Levi Harwood) imme-
diately fired the pistol at Mr. Holiest, and I took the
gold watch from off the stand in the room, and we all
four then ran down stairs. We were in the room for
about five minutes. Jones and Samuel Harwood then
started for Guildford. After we had walked together
across the common about five miles Levi Har-
wood and myself then parted from them, and we
went to Kingston together. There I left him to
go to London, he having the things with him that had
been taken from Mr. Holiest's, and I returned to
Guildford. We arranged on the Tuesday previous to
commit the robbery. On the Friday evening Samuel
Harwood and Levi Harwood went first, and myself
and Junes met them on the top of the hill, about two
miles from Frimley. It was then about nine o'clock,
arid there the pistols were loaded by Levi Harwood.
We all four went on to the canal bridge and there
parted. Levi Ilarwood and Jones went first, and my-
self and Samuel Harwood followed them in about five
minutes, and then joined them on the green near Mr.
Hollest's house."

,~

EROUS ATTACK.
BATH, Fa. .—Considerable sensation was occa-
sioned in this c. yesterday evening by a rep6rt that
Mr. and Mrs. Aestone, landlord and landlady of
the Queen-square Tavern, better known as the Horse
and Jockey, Barton-street, had been cruelly mur-
dered by a man who had, during the last month, been
residing at their house. On going to the house we
found, although the sight was a sorry one, that death
had not deprived either of the parties of their exist-
ence. From the statements which were then made,-
we learnt that the bloodthirsty miscreant at-
tempted to leave the house of his host about half-past
five o'clock, without defraying the debt which be had
accumulated during his stay there. Mr. Coplestone,
hearing him coming down stairs, instantly emerged
from the bar, and met him, carpet bag in hand, about
to make his exit from the premises. A detnatid was
at once made by the landlord for the money owing,
which was disputed by the lodger, and after a few words
a scuffle ensued, in the course of which Mr. Coplestone
was seriously cut and hacked over the head and face
with a sharp cutting instrument, and in a short time,
from loss of blood, he sunk to the ground. His wife,
who was attracted to the spot by the noise, seeing the
state her husband was in, immediately went to his
assistance, when she was treated in a similar manner
by the savage brute. A rasor was afterwards found
lying near the spot completely covered with blood,
and was recognized ts the property of the lodger.
Although this horrible scene was enacted within view
from the street door, yet, such is the quiet locality in
which the house stands, that the fellow was enabled to
walk deliberately away, without any apparent moles-
tation. A lad, however, seeing the terror in which
the man was, and also having procured a glimpse of
the interior of the house, the passage of which was
streaming with blood, was induced to follow him
After walking as far as Ansley's stables, the fellow
made a halt, and immediately retraced his steps in
the direction of the scene he had just left, but was
taken into custody on the weighing-engine. At the
station-house he gave his name as Ogle Wallis, and
described himself as having been an officer in the 12th
Dragoons, now Hussars. From papers which were found
in his carpet-bag, it would seem that he is a gentleman,
and in 1848 resided in King-street Covent-garden.
In that year he became possessed of upwards of 4,0001.
left him by the decease of a sister. The prisoner is•
about five feat njpe inches in height, fifty-seven fears
of age, and of a robust military appearance. His
dress denoted anything but prosperity, and 'his un-
shaven dirty face gave him more the appearance of a
foreigner than an Englishman. Mr. Coplestone was
removed to the hospital upon a stretcher, and his
wounds immediately dressed. The injuries inflicted,
besides a few minor cuts, were upon one side of the
head, reaching from the crown down to the back of
the ear, one wound being about six inches in length ;
the left cheek left quite open ; the thumb of one of
the hands cut very deep between the lower joint and
the forefinger, and the forefinger of the same hand
nearly severed at the top joint. Mrs. Coplestone was
fortunately less wounded than her husband, her inju-
ries eonsisting of a cut on the forehead and cheek.
The forefinger of the right hand was also lacerated.
Mr. Gore, of Queen-square, promptly attended, and,
having ordered the husband to be taken to the hos-
pital, proceeded to dress the wounds of the wife, as-
sisted by Mr. William Bush, of Gay-street.
This morning the market-place was crowded with
anxious gazers long before the time arrived at which
the magistrates assemble. The magistrates' room
was also filled by many respectable inhabitants. The
prisoner was placed at the bar, and during the exami-
nation exhibited a total indifference to the awkward
position in which his brutal and cowardly conduct
had placed him. Mr. Coplestone was too weak to
attend.

V. f 1

4,4

Mary Ann Coplestone, wife of the unfortunate
landlord, was the first witness examined. She de-
posed : The prisoner at the bar has been lodging at
my house about tbree weeks. Yesterday afternoon
he cause in about half-past four o'clock, and abused
my husband very much. I was up stairs at the time,
and my husband called me down. The prisoner then
went up stairs to his bedroom, where he remained
about ten minutes. When he came down my hus-
band went out and met him on the stairs. I was
close by. My husband said to him that he should not
leave the house without paying what he owed. The
prisoner had his portmanteau in his hand, and also a
walking •stick. As soon as my husband told him that
he should not go until he had settled, he struck
him with the stick. He then took a razor
which he held in his hand, and commenced cutting
my husband about the head, face, and hands. My
husband then called me to his assistance, and said,
" Missus, he has killed me—he has murdered me."
The blood was flying all over the place. I then went
to the assistance of my husband, and the prisoner
struck me with his stick first, and then cut me over
the face with the razor. The cuts and blows were
done instantly, and apparently with the same hand.
He did not speak at all during the fray. [The cuts,
upon the witness's face appeared very extensive, and
her features were hardly to be recognised from the
large strips of black plaster with which they were co-
vered.]
Mr. Gore, surgeon, was then examined. He de-
posed : I was sent for last night, about five o'clock, to
the house of Mr. Coplestone, i❑ Barton-street. I
found him severely wounded on the head, face, and
hands. The wounds appeared to have been inflicted
with some sharp ins'rument. He was very faint from
loss of blood, and I had him removed to the Bath
United Hospital. This morning I saw him. He is
doing well. There is no immediate ?anger.
Toe prisoner was then remanded until this day
week.

As soon as Mr. Makep'ece had concluded reading
the document, Levi Harwood, in a half-stifled voice,
exclaimed, "It's all false—what he's said is all false."

The Chairman (to the prisoners)—l think you had
better consider well all of you before you make any
further observations. Those of you who wish to have
a legal adviser will be allowed to see such a person.
Levi Harwood—l should like to have a lawyer my-
self. I suppose we can see our friends now.
The Chairman—That must be regulated by cir-
cumstances. You will be allowed to see any person
you may wish to consult as a legal adviser, but none
other at present.
The prisoner Smith here asked inquiringly, " Am
I to be lacked up again, sir ?"
The Chairman—Yes, certainly. But pray under-
stand that the statement you have made is at present
strong evidence against yourself.
This reply appeared to take Smith by surprise.
The Chairman then announced that the proceedings
would be formally adjourned until Saturday next.
The prisoners were then led out of the room. As
Jones was in the act of turning round he looked
towards Smith and called out menacingly, " I hope
you will be shot yourself some day for making such
false statements." Levi Harwood contented himself
by whining out, " It is all false ;" and Samuel Har-
wood said nothing.
The prisoners have been supplied with food up to
the present time by their friends. Since Smith made
the disclosures however his supplies have ceased, and
he now only gets the prison allowance.

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