The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-23 00:00:00

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JUNE 23, 1842

PRICE 5d

THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS
and a THIRD EDITION at
_SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour.
ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE.

ALL ADVELZTISLIFEENTS or A DISGUSTING CHARACTEE, rringozzar. TENDENCY, ARE EXCLUDED PROM THE COLUMNS OP "THE SUN."

.:URSUANT to a Decree of the HIGH
COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause, HILTON
against GIR A UD, the NEXT of KIN and HEIR-AT-LAW
of HENRY WREIGHT, late of Faversham, in the County
of Kent, Gentleman (who died in the month of May, 1840),
living at the lime of his death, or the personal representative,
or representatives of any of such Next. of Kin as may have since
died, and the person or pers•.ns now claiming to be the Heir
or Heirs at Law of the said Henry Wreight, are forthwith to
come in and prove their Kindred and Heirship, and maks out
their Claims before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters
of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings,
Chancery-lane, London; or, in default thereof, they will be
excluded the benefit of the said Decree.

GOTIITC TOWER and STATUE at EDIN-
BURGH to the MEMORY of the AUTHOR of
" WAVERLEY."

ATIONAL ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE.
MEETING OF DEPUTIES.

On As being announced in August, 1840, that the amount
of the Subscription in Scotland, viz. 8;5001.. I,‘ ould not he
sufficient to carry the structure to the full altitude contem-
plated by the Architect and Sculptor, 2,1001. was contributed
in Edinburgh in a few weeks. During the last four months an
eppeal has been made in London, and the subscriptious ob-
tained to the 12d Apr►l, amounted to 4701. 10s., as published
in the " Times " and " Sun " of that date.

The MEETING, convened by Circular, a=id appointed to
be h,1,1 at Brown's Hotel, Palace-yard, London, on Monday,
the 27th instant, is POSTPONED, and will be held at the
same place on TVE.DAir, July 5, at Eleven o'Clock in the
morning. By order of the Council,
GEORGE WII.SON, Chairman.

The Committee have now the pleasure to announce the
folloc,ing additional List

BOWER and BACK, 46, Chancery-hne, Middlesex,
for Messrs. 3 EFFERYS and, 3ATRURST, of Fa-
versham, Kent, Plaintiff's Solicitor.

Dike of Roxburgh £26 5
Duke of Northumberland
Marquis of Abercorn
Lord Campbell, late 'M.P. for Edinburgh 25 0
Right Hon. J. B. Macaulay, ALP. for Edinburgh
J. Hope Johnston, M.P. for Dumfriesshire—., lO 0
Lord James Stuart, N.P. for Ayr..... 5 5
George Traill, Esq., M.P. for Caithness ...........
William Morrison, Esq., M.P. for Kinro.s
Honourable Charles Hope, M.P. for Linlithgow...- 3 3
Capt. the Hon. W. Gordon, M.P. for Aberdeenshire 3 3
Geoige Lindsay, Esq 5 5
Thomas Broadwood, Esq.
Walter S. Broadwood, Esq.
J. H. Fisk, Esq. 5 0
Samuel Cartwright, Esq ... 2 2
Neil Malcolm, Eso 2 2
B. Bond Cabbell, Esq., F.R.S.
R. B. Cunningham, Esq., per Coutts and Co 1 1
J. C. Gildert, Esq , per Drummonds and Co ... 1. 1
Rev. David Robinson, Esq., Union Bank...
Thomas Allan, Esq.
Samuel Ghrimes, Esq 1 1
John Halket, Esq
Wm. Tinkler, Esq.
John Noble, Esq., F.5.A...... ...... ................. .... 1 1
James Wilkie, Esq.... I 1
Mrs. Ironside
A. D. M'Kellor, Esq
Rev. Dr. Smith
James Law, Esq 1 1
G. L Nicholson, Esq . .... 1 1
Miss Scrymgeour
John Lindsay, Esq
William Lindsay, Esq
William Mossman, Esq. ..
The admirers of Sir Walter Scott, are respectfully requested ,
to remit any additional subscriptions to John Murray, Church- I
street, Minories, London, Convener; or to John Castle, 21,
Leith-street, Edinburgh, Secretary. Members of Committee,
in London, are requested t o note these addresses.

ROSSITER SMITH'S ASSIGNMENT,

NOTICE is hereby given, that ROSSITER
SMITH, of Alford, in the county of Lincoln, Woollen
Draper and Tailor, did, by Indenture, dated the 27th day of
May fast, assign all his personal Estate and Effects to GEO R GE
ROBERTS, of Alford, aforesaid, Draper and Grocer, and
THOMAt MIDDLETON, of the town and county of the
town of Kingston-upon-Hull, Grocer, as Trustees, for the equal
benefit of all the creditors of the said ROSSITER
who on or before the 27th day of July next, or before a dividend
should be made and declared, should assent in writing., or become
parties to the said Indenture; and that the said Indenture was
duly executed by the said ROSSITER :SMITH and GEORGE
ROBERTS on the day of the date thereof, in the presence of,
and is attested by Henry 'Titus Bourne, of Alford, aforesaid,
Solictor, and Septinius I3ourne, Clerk to Messrs. Bourne and
Son, of the same place, Solicitors ; and that the said Indenture
was executed by the said Thomas Middleton on the 30th day
of May last, in the presence of, and is attested by Thomas
Holden, of Hull, aforesaid, Solicitor; and which said Deed
of Assignment is lodged at the office of the said Messrs. Bourne
and Son, in Alford afiresaid, for the inspection and signature
of the creditors of the said Rossiter Smith ; and that such of
their as shall not avail themselves of the Provisions of the said
Indenture within the time aforesaid, will be excluded all benefit
thereof; and all persons indebted, to the said Rossiter Smith
are requested to pay the amount of their debts to either of us.
BOURNE and SON, Solicitors, Alford.
THONIAS HOLDEN, Solicitor, 'Hull.
Alford, June 21,1841.

COMMERCIAL and GENERAL LIFE 'AS-
SURANCE, ANNUITY, FAMILY ENDOW-
MENT, and LOAN ASSOCIATION, 112, Cheapside,
London, June 15, 1842.

Notice is hereby given to t}'e SHAREHOLDERS of this
COMPANY, that INTEREST, after the rate of Eq. per cent.
per annum, on the paid-up Capital, WILL BE PAYABLE
on and after the 25th day of June, at the °Zee, between the
hours of Ten and Four.
By order of the Board,
FREDC. LAWRANCE, Resident Secretary.
112, Cheapside.

N- A TIO NA L LOAN FUND SOCIETY
FOR GRANTING
LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c.
No. 26, CORNHILL.
Capital £500,000.
Empowered by Special Act of Parliament.
DIRECTORS.

T. LAMIE MURRAY, Efq., Chairman.

J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. John Rawson, Esq.
I John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jahn Riddle Stodart, Esq.
Hunter Gordon, Esq. I Clement Tabor, Esq.
George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq.

r,ICOTTISH UNION FIRE and LIFE INSU-
L 7 RANCE COMPANY, instituted 1824, and incorpo-
rated by Royal Charter.

LONDON BOARD.

Charles Balfour, Esq. Robert Murray, Esq.
J. Deans Campbell, Esq. R. Oliversor., Esq.
J. Gordon Duff, Esq. Divie Robertson, Esq.
Robt. Gillespie, Esq. H. F. Sandenum, Esq.
James Gooden, Esq. J. Small, Esq.
John Kingston, E•q. Daniel Stoddirt, Esq.
SUTHERLAND MACKENZIE, Esq., Manager.
London Offices, 449, West Strand, and 78, King William-
street, City.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.

PUBLICATIONS.
On the 30th will he published, price 5g.,
THE SAL AMANDRINE ; or LOVE and IM-
MORTALITY. A Romance.

By CHARLES MACKAY, Esq.
How and Parsons, Publishers, 132, Fleet-street.

On the Ist of July, in Bvo., price 55.,
THE PALFREY; a Love Story of Old Times.
By LEIGH HUNT.
With Six Illustrations by A. Clint, J. Franklin, Kenny Mea-

------,----- -----
BRITISH INSTITUTION
PALL-MALL.
The GALLERY, with the WORKS of the late Sir DAVID
WILKIE. RA, and a SELECTION of PICTURES by
ANC!ENT MASTERS. IS OPEN DAILY, from Ten in
the Morning till Six in the Evening.
Admission Is.—Catalogues ls.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.

(11-lINESE COLLECTION.
N...) ST. GEORGE'S-PLACE, HYDE PARK CORNER.
This extensive Collection,: consisting of objects exclusively
Chinese, comprising upwards of Fifty Fizures, as large as life,
in their native costume, from the highest mandarin to the me-
chanic, and replete with articles illustrative of their manufac-
tures, habits, and domestic arrangements, IS NOW OVEN
for Rublic Inspection.
Admission Two Shillingi and Sixpence each.
Open from Ten in the Mording till Ten at Night.

11.2 OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION .
AA) Mornings and Evenings, except 'Saturday Evenings.
The COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MACHINE, worked
by Steam Power, end exhibiting the ELECTRIC LIGHT, the
AURORA BOREALIS, and various Experiments on a grand
scale. Constant additions, of a novel character, to the 2,000
Works of Art, &c. in the Institution. Enlarged and improved
DISSOLVING VIEWS, part of which form a Series in-
tended to illustrate the SCENERY of the HOLY LAND,
coped
from the beautiful work of David Roberts, R. A., by
permission of Mr. Moon, the Publisher of Threadneedle-street.
Lectures which demonstrate the la'est advances made in practi-
cal Science. The 0 BRE RY;e1:0IV ING BELL, and DIVER,
with Experiments in the Water. PHOTOGRAPHIC POR-
TRAITS taken Daily by Mr. Beard.-:—Conductor of the Band,
Mr. Wallis.— Admission, One Shilling.

The additions made to Life Policies granted by this Corpo-
ration for the last seven years vary from 41 to 65 per cent. on
the premiums paid, and average 14 per cent on the sums as-
sured—a result, it is believed, far more favourable to the as-
sured than any other Company has hitherto accomplished, when
the low rates of premiums charged by this Corporatien are
taken into consideration. _ _ _ .

The next division of life profits will take place in December,
1846, being an interval of five years, and persons entering be-
fore the Ist of August next will enjoy one year's additional
rating, and rank at next division of profits for five complete
years.
Forms of proposals may be had at the Offices, 449, West
Strand, and 78, King William-street, City.
F. G. SMITH, Secretary.

CHURCH of ENGLAND LIFE and FIRE
ASSURANCE, TRUST, and ANNUITY INSTI-
TUTION, 6, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY.
Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, and under Dis-

ting-uislied Patronage, Lay and Clerical.
(One-tenth of the entire Profits of this Institution will be
applied to the relief of Distressed and Aged Clergymen, and
the Widows and Orphans of Clergymen who may be recom-
mended by the Bishops, or by the Clergy of their respective
Localities.)

TRUSTEES.
The Right Hon. Lord Sinclair I Sir John S. Forbes, Bart.
William Sloane, Esq. Robert Thurburn, Sen., Esq.
LIFE.—The terms and conditions of this Institution are
highly favourable to the Assured; combining, in one Estab-
lishrrlent, all the advantages presented by the numerous Me-
tropolitan Assurance Companies, at Rates of Premium as low
as are consistent with security.

FIRE.—The Premiums for Assurance against Fire are
charged at the usual moderate rates, with a reduction of 10
per cent, en the Residences and Furniture .4 Clergymen.
Prospectuses, the necessary Forms, and every requisite in-
formation for effecting Assurances, &c. may be obLained, either
by letter or personal application, at tiie Head Office, 6, King
William-strmt, City ; er of the various Agents throughout
the United Kingdom. W. EMMENS, Secretary.
All applications respecting Agencies to be, addressed to
the Secretary.

•C 1 C TIWEPPE and C o.'s SODA WATER
1.7 Y LEMONADE, and other AERATED WATERS, con-
tinue in the highest repute, with all those who appreciate the
best article that can be manufactured. Their foPr manufacto-
ries, in London, Liverpool, Bristol. and Derby, are in constant
operation, to meet the demand that is daily received from all
parts of the nit.ed Kingdom, promg thereby, that although
numerous imitators have sprung up. the high reputation of their
House has been successfully maintained against all competition.
The public are cautioned to look fur the " Red Label" on the
cork of each bottle, with the name of their firm, without
which none are genuine.
N.B.—Each bottle has its proportion of Alkali.
51, Berner's-street, London.

THE HAIR.
No Article Was ever favoured with Patronage so distinguished and
un'.versal as
ROWLAND'S :MACASSAR OIL.
The daily increasing demand for it, together with innumerable
testimonials (for perusal at the proprietors) is sufficient to satisfy the
most incredulous as to its soveteign virtues so repeatedly show, in
restoring, preserving, and beautifying the human hair. Full details
descrlittive of its peculiar properties, may be found in the hand-bills
published I y the proprietors, and whi h may be had of then( or of any
respectable Perfumer and Medicine Vendor.
On Purchasing, it is particularly necessary to ask for Rowland's
Macassar Oil"—and to see that those words are on the envelope, with
the Signature and Address, thus.—
A. ROWLAND & SON, CO, Hatton garden, London.
Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAND.
The lowest price is Ss. &L—the next price is 7s.—Family Bottles
containing four small), 10s ed., and double that size, 21s per bottle.
(Imprstors call their trash the " Genuine" and omit the " &" in the
signature, offering it for sale under the lure of being cheap.)
Sold by the Proprietors as above, and by respectable Chemists and
P. t famers.

dows, and W. B. Scott.
The Palfrey goes, the Palfrey goes.
Merrily well the Palfrey goes ;
He carrieth laughter, he carrieth woes,
Yet merrily ever the Palfrey goes.
How and Parsons, Publishers, Pleet-street.

Now ready, in One Volume, demy Bvo, elegantly bound in
cloth, price 12s.
A/FY LAST TOUR and FIRST WORK ;
VJL or a VISIT to the BATHS of WILDBAD and
RIPPOLDSAU in the BLACK FOREST, and a JOUR-
NEY thence by the SPLUGEN to FLORENCE, ROME,
GENOA, &c. By Lady VAVASOUR.
London : Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-
square ; and all Booksellers.

LIGHT SUMMER COATS.—Gentlemen who
f.,el the inconvenience and inconsistency of wearing the
same clothing in the hottest as in the coldest weather, are in-
vited to inspect a NEW and much admired MATERIAL for
SUMMER COATS; it exactly resembles the finest Saxony
cloth, and although equally dursile, little more than half the
price ; also, in lieu of the " Mackintosh," Berdoe's Original
Ventilating Waterproof Frock, a light and gentlemanly
garment, which effectually excludes the rain, without confining
perspiration, and recommended by those who have adopted
them, as the most convenient and valuable protection from the
weather ever invented.

Made only by WALTER BERDOE, Tailor, &c., 69
CORNHILL (eight doors from Bishopsgate-street).

.1) AVIS, BROTHERS, and CO.'S PATENT
SELF-LIGHTING SEALING-WAX.

All who conduct their epistolary correspondence with taste,
neatness, or elegance, with safety, cleanliness, and dispatch ;
all who study economy ; all who have any regard for their
health, as all wafers contain more or less of poisonous ingre-
dients, will use the Self-lighting Sealing-wax.
To be bad at all Stationers and Chemists Wholesale.

Davis, Brothers, and Co., Patentees, Poultry Chambers,
Poultry.

GOLD WATCHES.

J. DENT, by Special Appointment, Chrono-
o meter and Watchmaker to the Queen and his Royal
Highness Ptince Alb,rt, offers an extensive assortment of
HORIZONTAL WATCHES at 10/. 10s. each. From their
great advantages ever those of the vertical description in per-
formance, appearance, and flatness, he recommends them for
Ladies' or Gentlemen's wear. They have elegant engraved
or plain gold dials and cases, and the movements are jewelled
in four holes, and the performance guaranteed. An abstract
from Mr. Dent's Lectures on the Construction and Manage-
ment of Chronometer Watches and Clocks, may be had gra-
tuitously by customers, or to the public price 1 s.-82. Strand.

LYI LVEMPL ATED CORNER DISHES.—
T. COX SAVORY, Manufacturing Silversmith, No. 47,
Corn-hill, London ( Seven doors from Gracechrach-street),
submitsthe prices of the following patterns of strongly Plated
Corner Dishes, with silver handles and edges, and silver shields
for engraving the crest or coat of aryls :
The Gadroon Pattern.
Four Strongly Plated Corner Dishes and Covers... £lO 10 0
Four Extra Strongly Plated Corner Dishes and
Covers
The Flower Pattern.
Four Extra Strongly Plated Corner Dishes and
Covers l3 10 0
N.B. The covers are made with moveable handles, so that
they form extra dishes. Drawings of the above forwarded to
any part of Great Britain or Ireland, postage free.

BLAIR'S GOUTand RHEUMATIC PILLS
CASE FROM LUTON, BEDFORDSHIRE, COMMUNI.
CATED BY MR. PHILLIPS, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST.
TO SR. PROUT, *229, STRAND, LONDON
Luton, Bedfordshire, Oct 19, 1811.
Ste,-1 feel desirous of expressing to yen the great benefit which I
have received from he use of lair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills' I
have for several years been ,ifleted with Rheum'.tissn and Gout, the
attacks of which were excessively ,evert. Daring one of these pain.
ful visitations a kind friend presented me with a box of Blair's Pills,
from, the use of which I found immediate relief, and very soon en-
tirely recovered. At a subsequent pe- io I was so severely attacked
that I thought it would be unwise to delay placing myself under me-
dical care. 1 did so; but not finding the relief which I expected, I
again became my own physicia'i. At this tine my legs and thighs
were swelled to a veiy g,reat extent I immediately procu-ed a box
of Blair's Pills fi om Mr W. Phillips, your , gent in this town, and after
taking two doses l was free from p4in, and the swelling subsided I
now neve fail to use them whenever I am attacked by this painful
malad, , and they invariably give me relief after one or two doses
Several of my acquaintances use them, and experience the same be-
nefit. I trust you will insert this among MOT list of cases, as lam
anxious to bear witness to the efficacy of this excellent medicine.
am, Sir, yours, respectfully,
Sugar Loaf, London Road, Luton. it ICH Ait D STONE.
Thcne,•er-f.tilingeffectsof BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC
PI LLS in curing every de criy ion of Gout and Rheumatism, have
secured to them a c lebcity unequalled tiy any medicine of past or
present times. They no. only give relief in a few hours, where the
patient has be' n driven nearly to madness by the excruciating '
tortures of thi, disease, but restore 'o perfect ii,alth in an incon-
ceivably short space of time. They are equally speedy and certain in
rheumatism, either chrome or acute, lumbago, sciatica, pains in the
head or face, and indeed for every rheumatic or gouty ,drectim ; in
fact, such has been the rapidity, perfect ease, and complete safety of
this medicine, that it has astonished all who have taken it, and there
is n to city, town, or village in the kingdom, but contains many
rats-lid evinences of its benign_ influe,:ce
l'ro-t,
meta by all respecter,
kingdom. l rice •ls. 9cl per box.
A•lt for- BLAi IL'S GOUT and RHEUM ATIC PILLS, and oh'.
servethe name and address of " Thomas Prout, *.ti..?,J, Strand, Lon.
i3urfased the Government Stain? affixed to each o' of
ttie UM= NeaMfti

_MORISON'S liYGEIAN MEDICINES
Agents for the Sale of Morison's Vegetable Universal
Medicines are to be found in every Town and 'Village through-
out the Country, and in almost every part of the World.
No Chemist or Druggist is allowed to sell the Medicines.
See that the words " Morison's Universal Medicines " are en-
graved on the Government Stamp affixed to each box, in white
letters upon a red ground, without which none can be genuine.
Cases of Cure and other iateresting matter relating to the
Hvgeian stem of Medicine are published monthly by the
British College of Health, and may be had of all the Agents
for Morison's Pills throughout the country.
British College of Health,
Hamilton-place, New-road, King'a-cross, London.
N.B. As a Counterfeit is sold in Farringdon-street, Lon-
don, Messrs. Morison warn the public that they have no Agent
there for the sale of their Medicines.

39, ALBESIARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (directly
opposite the York Hotel), and
76, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY.

411,1G11T AND HEARING.—TESTIMONIALS.
" The Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' Newly-inverted
SPECTACLE LENSES afford astonishing relief to extremely
imperfect vision—We give them the decided preference to
every other kind of Lens—the clearness of the transparency
brings every object very distinct, and enables individuals to view
the most minute particle with perfect accuracy. They are
particularly pleasant by candle light, as they appear cooling to
the sight, and soften bright and brilliant lights :
James Blundell, Esq., N.D., 1, Great George-street, West-

minster.
George G. gig-mond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dover-street.
T. J. Pettigrew, Esq., Surgeon, F. R.S.,
John Ramsbotham, Esq., M.D., Broad-street-buildings.
Anthony White, Esq., Surgeon, 3. Parliament-street.
John Hooper, Esq., Surgeon, 9.9, Ne w n on-place, Kennington
Frederick Leighton, Esq., M.D., 7, Upper Gower-street.
Messrs. Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street.
W. Day, Esq., Surgeon, Islmvorth.
T. Delay, Esq., Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street.
• R. H. Lucas, Esq., M.D., Exeter.
J. Taylor Gordon, Esq., M.D.
Wm. Bowie, Esq., M.D., Bennett-street, Bath.
C. Heywood, Esq., M.D., Blandford.
Henry Lawrence, Esq., M.D., Tenby.
Wm Jeafreson, Esq., Surgeon-oculist, 21, South Audley-street.
.D. Robinson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham.
C. Shillito, Esq.. 111.1)., Brighton.
William Conolly, Esq., M.D., Ch Atenham.
E. H. Allnatt, Esq., M.D. Wallhgford.
Thomas Willis, Esq., M.D., Brig. ton
G. Griffiths, Esq., Surgeon, Hammersmith.
Tulin Kenderick, Esq., Surgeon, filinchester-street, Manches
ter-square.
Charles Tonally, Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town.
H. Colebourn, Esq., Surgeon, 29, Harleyferd-place, Ken-
nington.
N. M•Cann, Esq., Surgeon, 50, rat liament-street.
Samuel Banner, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square.
W. Janes, Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor
square.
W. English, Esq., Surgeon, Denmark-hill.
A. Barklemore, Esq., Surgeon. 10, Charlotte-st., Bloomsbury.
E. Stoddart, Esq., Surgeon, 31, Golden-square.
J. H. Walker, Surgeon, 23, Charlotte.street, Bloomsbury.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, June 22.
MORTIMER AND ANOTHER V. CRADOCK.
This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, the
eminent jewellers, to recover from the defendant, the
keeper of a coffee-house, the value of seven diamonds,
alleged to have formed part of a necklace, of considerable
value, which was stolen from the plaintiffs. The necklace
was originally the property of Mr. Bult, a diamond
merchant, who left it in the hands of Messrs.
Blagg and Martin, also extensive diamond merchants,
from whom it passed into the possession of the
plaintiffs, in 1840. In October of that year, the necklace
was stolen from the premises of the plaintiff's, and dia-
monds which corresponded in the cut,water, andproportion
with those of which the necklace had been composed
were offered for sale by the defendant to Mr. Hama!, a
diamond broker. In consequence of hand-bills which
had been issued by the plaintiffs, the defendant
was called to account as to whence he had
obtained the jewels. Isis explanation did not
enable the plaintiffs, or the police officer whom they em-
ployed, to trace the parties from whom he stated he had
obtained the jewels. Under these circumstances the
action was brought, to recover the value of that portion
which was traced to his possession.
Several witnesses swore that the seven jewels sold to
Mr. Hamal belonged. to the necklace ; and the Jury,
after a short deliberation, found fur the plaintiffs, in
damages 5001.

C. Higharn, Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davies-street, Berkeley-square
Edward Nason, Esq., Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire."
In placing the above list of Testimonials before the public,
the Messrs. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, state that their
INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by
which thousands of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefited,
is not larger than a seven-shilling• piece, and when fixed into
the cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncomfort-•
able nor perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place.
By its use the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard
wit'l distinctness. _ _

These important new inventions are patronized by their Ma-
jesties the King and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High-
nesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High-
ness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa,
her Grace the Duchess Dowager of Bedford, and their Graces
the Archbishop of Canterbury, the late Duke of Norfolk, the
Dukes of Devonshire, Argyle, M...richester, and Marlborough,
Lord Hill, &c. ekx.
(}'.serve the Messrs. Solomors s' ate that they hlve n,
,T I:c1 -1(1 Scotland,
.and that they do not employ any Travellers or Agents ;_ the
genuine articles are only to be had :n London, at their Esta-
blishments, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York
Hotel, and 76, King William-street, Bank.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION' HOUSE.
A pawnbroker named Folhard was summoned before
Alderman Gibbs, to show cause why he received in
pledge a pair of regimental shoes, contrary to the statute.
Sergeant Wm. Eldridge produced the shoes, in the
inside of which was marked the name of the regiment of
Guards to which they belonged. He stated that on the
17th inst. he received the pawn ticket, with directions to
take the shoes out cf pledge, and he accordingly paid
3,. Ind. to the pawnbroker to redeem them. He knew
that they belonged to the regiment from the mark inside.
There was no hesitation about giving him the shoes.
Mr. Folkard appeared by his Solicitor, who asked
whether any one was to be called to prove when the
shoes were pawned ?
The witness said they were not pawned in the name of
the soldier to whom they belonged.. .
The pawnbreker's solicitor said that the articles were
pawned- by a customer, and therefore no suspicion was
entertained that they were regimental shoes, and that
the mark inside was scarcely perceptible. He however
grounded the defence of his client upon the fact that
the
.shees were taken out of pledge, whereas, according
to the' statute, they ought to have been left in pledge,
and the pawnbroker ought to have been summoned for
having them in pledge.
Alderman GIBBS said that sort of defence would not
answ.r. It was quite enough for him to know that they
had been pledged, and that they were regimental.
Mr. Whitaker, a pawnbroker, who said he had been
in the trade forty years, and had received the thanks of
military authorities, for his exposure of the tricks by
which soldiers concealed regimental marks, in order to
impose upon pawnbrokers, stated that he would have
taken in the shoes in question without hesitation.
Alderman GIBBS—It is the pawnbroker's duty to see
that they: is no regimental mark on whatever is taken to
him as a pledge. This case is fully proved, but it is not
one fer severe punishment. 1 fine the pawnbroker 205.,
and three times the value of tLe shoes, and costs.
captain Ganwazain, of the Dutch sloop Vissery, lying
off the Custom-house, was summoned by a lighterman,
named Rose, .for having cut away the hawser of the
Hope and Surrey barge, a hich lay alongside of the sloop.
The complainant stated that the barge had been made
fast, according to the harbour-master's regulations, and
that soon afterwards the Dutchman ordered his man,
without ceremony, to cut away the hawser, and let the
barge drift down the river, which was accordingly done.
One of witness's sons, in endeavouring to prevent the
man from doing the mischief, received a cut in the neck,
and was actually near getting his throat cut, but he
could not swear that the knife was used intentionally
against him.
It appeared from the evidence. that the Dutchman,
upon being expostulated with, emitted the most abu-
sive language along with the whiffs of his pipe, and
d—d the defendant and the harbour-masters, and all
other authorities which might resist his directions.
The Assistant Harbour-Master said that a great deal
of indulgence was shown to the Dutch ships which came
to this port laden with eels, on account of the trade, and
that Captain Ganwazain showed the greatest contempt
for the authorities on the occasion.
The sons of the complainant said the Captain was
drunk when he gave the orders, and that he said he did
not care for any body, as he had his men aboard to do
what he commanded.
The Captain said he was not drunk when he directed
his men to act, but that he was going to dinner. He. also
stated that one Of the young men challenged him to fight,
and that he said he would not fight until he had eaten his
dinner, as he did not like to be knocked about upOn an
empty stomach.
Alderman GIBBS said the Captain must take care how
he repeated such tricks,!and fined him 20s. and costs, and
expenses.
The Dutchman threw down the money and walked away.
RLBOR 0 UG H- STREE7'.
Mr. Thomas Edward Johnson, a gentleman of fortune,
residing at No. 131, .Piccadi:ly, appeared on a summons,
fur assaulting Amelia Browning.
The complainant, a remarkably strong, hale, fresh-
coloured young woman, stated that she was housemaid
to Mr. Cowling, the proprietor of the house, No. 131,
Piccadilly, which is let out in chambers. The defendant
occupied the suite of rooms on the second door. About
half-past eight o'clock on Monday morning last-she was
in the defendant's drawing-room dusting the furniture,
/when the defendant came in from his bed-room, with
only his dressing-gown and stockings on, and slapped her
on the back with his open hand ; but whether in play or
auger she could not say. Hu then seized her by the
ems, and tattled her abut the room for twenty minutes,
during which he attempted to take indecent liberties with
her, and to throw her down on a sofa ; but owing to her
being very strong and resolute, she resisted him but
he at length threw her down on the floor, and finding he
could not accomplish his purpose, he struck her with his
walking-stick, and then rang the bell for his valet, and
on his entering the room he told him to " take that
b— of-a woman away." She immediately acquainted
her master and mistress with the manner she had been
ill-used.
The defendant most solemnly protested, that the com-
plainant's statement was entirely false—he had had oc-
casion to complain of her impertinence several times to
her mistress, and on Monday morning he desired her to
quit his drawing-room, as he wanted to use it himself,
but she positively refused to do so, and he did then cer-
tainly take her by the arm, and endeavour to force her-
out. As to his taking indecent liberties with her, it was
anre tdriu.enstspeeddautpthsetutriymeo.
The complainant underwent a long eross-examinationut of revenge; be was com-
pletelyby Mr. Maltby, in which she made some slight prevari-
'cations.
Mr. MALTnY said the case was not clearly made out
to his satisfaction, and he should therefore not deal sum-
marily with it, but send it to be determined by a Jury,
should the complainant think proper to indict.
The defendant was then ordered to enter into his owl
recognizance of 1001. to answer the charge at the Sessions.

ADULTERY IN FRANCE.
A SENTIMENTAL LAFARGE.
A suit of some interest, in which the parties were
M. Daloz, a retired and wealthy notary, and his wife,
was decided last week by the Cour Royale, in an ap-
peal by the husband from a judgment of the tribuual
before which the case was first brought, and by which,
although Mine. Daloz was condemned to three months'
imprisonment for adultery, the husband was sen-
tenced to pay to her an allowance of 6,000 f. a year
for her separate maintenance, and the guardianship of
a son, an only child, was entrusted to her until he
~hall have attained his seventh year. - From the state-
ment of the Counsel for M. Daloz, it appeared that his
first wife, who was the daughter of the celebrated
dancer Mlle. Bigottini, and who had brought him in
marriage 800,000 f., he being at the time already a
wealthy man, having died leaving him two children,
he married, with a view of providing a second mother
for them, his present wife, who had only 40,000 f.
There was living with him at the time the bro-
ther of his first wife, a very young man, and as
M. Daloz, was necessarily very frequently absent from
home, the wife and his brother-in-law, M. Charles
Bigottini, were much together without the controlling
eye of the husband, who, considering the position in
which the parties stood to each other, could never
have anticipated a criminal intimacy. Such, however,
was the result, and, according to the statement of the
Counsel, the wife was the more criminal of the two,
M. Bigottini being several years younger than Mme.
Daloz. On the discovery of this intercourse M.
Daloz separated from his wife, but some time after-
wards, in consequence of her real or affected repen-
tance, took her back to his home, if not to his bosom.
She was not long, however, before she committed a
similar fault with an eminent French physician, select-
ing this time a person old enough to be her father,
whereas she had previously chosen one much younger
than herself. This second liaison being also dis-
covered, the husband repudiated her definitively,
and commenced a prosecution against her for adul-
tery ; the wife, in her turn, demanding the
guardianship of their child, and a large annual sum
for her separate maintenance. Her Counsel endeavoured
to show, as is usual in such cases, that the husband
had ill-treated and neglected his wife, and stated that
on the discovery of the second adultery, which was
not denied, 31. Daloz had called upon the physician,
and threatened an exposure which would be fatal to
him in his profession, if he did not pay a large sum of
money (60,000 f.) to M. Daloz. The ill-treatment
was denied; but it was admitted that the plaintiff had
received 60,000 f. from the Doctor, which, however,
it was added, he had required for the use of the poor
of his arrondissement, to whom it was given. The
Coar Royale, after devoting two days to the hearing ,
of the case on both sides, confirmed the sentence
which had been appealed against. In the course of
the re-hearing some very curious letters and papers
by the wife, of which possession was obtained
b the husband, were read. The object was
chiefly to show that she had not been the
object of ill-treatment by her husband and, above
all,- to trace to a romantic and perverted imagina-
tion the motives of her misconduct. The following
paper, under her own hand, was amongst those read
in Court. it is a remarkable instance of the false sen-
sibility which is derived from the education of a
very numerous class of the females in the present
day and is, indeed, a key to the motives of miscon-
duct of which the tribunals are almost daily revealing
the existence. Like the printed works of some of the
female authors of the day which have had a sad popu-
larity, the effusion of Madame Daloz displays great
powers of imagination, but is unfortunately wanting
in principle and common sense :—She says, ".I; expect
nothing more from life. Existence has deceived me.
I ask for nothing, but to die. lam 23 years of age,
and I have reached that period advancing from de-
ception to deception. From my childhood. I have
always dreamt of some grand and profound attach-
ment, love or friendship, no matter the name. I
desired an affection which should move my very soul,
and absorb my whole being. I thought at one time
I might realise this dream in the tenderness of my
father. A. jealous mother came at each moment
sapping and shaking my esteem and veneration for
him ; and he died before I could devote myself
to his love, before he could appreciate and enjoy
my affectian. Each of my sisters was in turn
my idol, my model, my confidante, but they all have
more or less sacrificed me. My mother merited no
such sentiments, and my brother only gave me too
little place in his affections, to induce me to give up
mine to him." Alluding to marriage she says,
"These deceptions condemned me to another the
most cruel of all. When I shut myself up in the dis-
enchantment of my soul, I thought I should die;
but I was young, and I lived on to suffer. Then
I dreamt of and panted for conjugal love. Un-
ceasingl4- did I represent to myself two beings
united In the same existence. How often did
my thoughts picture those two heads pillowed on
the bosom of the beloved object. Sleep steals over
them clasped in each other's arms. They awake
only to renew their embraces. Melancholy, the
evil which so often attacked me, would have ap-
peared less bitter from being shared. My woes would
have been listened to and understood; my diseased
and suffering imagination would have been cured, be-
cause it would have been cherished, as an only child
is by a tender mother. My husband would have
pitied me in my moments of folly, of trouble, and
madness ; he would have calmly reasoned with me,
and gently chided me in the name of his affection
when my calmer moments had arrived. When my
mental tempest has arisen, oh ! I feel, I know, that I
am no longer myself—my reason wanders, I become
extravagant and blameable ; but, oh, my God I am I
not also, from my very sufferings, entitled to a little
pity ? Were a friendly hand to caress me, to en-
velope me in the idea that I am beloved, I should
cease to weep, I should cease to suffer, for there
is but one evil I dread, that of being beloved by
no one ! 0 God ! save me from myself! Oh, God,
is it an idea from hell to conceive those two beings
mutually beloved, always together, seeking each
other by day, and meeting again at night !
A unity of tastes and similarity of feeling directing
their existence. Oh, how the real misfortunes of
life would in such case glide lightly by ! In fact,
misfortune cannot strike heavily where union exists,
but it crushes the single and isolated woman, who
finds herself exiled from her native land. Since love
composes all her existence, and since she is obliged to
hold in her heart with both hands to prevent its beat-
ing, its palpitating, her duty is to behold. But could
I guess this when those ideas of a young girl assailed
me ? I hoped to behold, and waited for the perfect
being my imagination had depicted. I could never
find him, for I required him too faultless. But whilst
I waited for him, I consecrated my heart to him as a
temples which I adorned each moment." She thus
speaks of her husband :—" Sometimes a rush of affec-
tion pervades my being. and I should like to give him
some brilliant proof of my affection. Of an evening
when we walk in silence, lie thinks of money matters,
and I say to myself, would that somebody would
attack him. I would precipitate myself before him,
I would fall pierced with blows, after having saved
his life ; he would judge me, he would see if lam
courageous when I loved ! At this thought my blood
boils, I become feverish, I press his arm, I should
like to throw myself on his neck, to cover him with
my caresses, no matter where, even in the public
street. Then I stop, I smile with irony, and I ex-
claim, `What would this proof of my affection do to
him? It would be an emotion which he would re-
pulse, a derangement of his life which he detests ; he
would like better to have his dinner well cooked.' He is
right, for he considers life in that point of view, but,
0, my God, I cannot do so. This thought chokes
me, 1 am suffocated and I weep, and yet why should
Idoso ? I have no sorrow. Every day I have my
dinner, fire, lodging, and dresses. Y But, good God,
is that enough ? "

AN ARTIST'S TOUR.

We quote from the Art- Union the following in-
teresting account of Ostia, and other places at the
mouth of the Tiber, seldom visited by travellers :
Rome, Jane 3, 1838.
I have been traversing the classic, though now deso-
late shores of Ostia, Ardea, Nettuno, &c., accompanied
by an intimate friend, a Swiss artist. We set out on
foot at four o'clock in the morning, carrying with us our
sketching materials, a knapsack containing linen, &e.,
good stout sticks with iron points, to defend ourselves on
the road in case of necessity, and a chart of the country
to facilitate our progress. We arrived at Fuemiccino
about ten o'clock in the morning, and, having refreshed
ourselves, proceeded to Ostie, passing the famous fields
of Apollo, on which stood his temple, now a melancholy
waste, marshy and sterile. We arrived at the ancient
Ostia about twelve o'clock, having crossed the Tiber a
little below its termination into the sea, a slight memo-
randum of which I transferred to my sketch-book. After
having scrambled our way with much difficulty through
long grass and brambles, we entered the ruin& a temple
said to be the Temple of Jupiter, and which still bears
evident marks of former splendour ; from these ruins
we had a view of the very slender remains of the ancient
city, which consist of a number of foundations of build-
ings, &c., almost lost amongst briars and brambles. One
can scarcely imagine, when looking on the desolate scene
around, that this was once a flourishing and populous
i city, into the ports of which entered vessels from all
parts of the world. Leaving these ruins we arrived at
the modern Ostia, and were so much struck with its ap-
pearance,
that we sat down to take a sketch of it : it is
a most picturesque object, and the two pines which grow
in front of its half-ruined walls add much to its " pic-
turesqueness."
.After the dreary waste we had left, it
seemed like a spring in the desert. .Having completed
our sketches, and feeling our appetites sharpened, we
entered the village, and were served at the inn with a
sorry repast by a brutal and ill-looking landlord, who
made us pay exorbitantly. We took a survey of the in-
terior of the large tower, hut found in it nothing particu-
larly interesting, except a few inscriptions dug out of
the neighbouring ruins. Having satisfied our curiosity,
we' proceeded by a pleasant walk to Castel Fusano, a
country seat of Prince Ghigi, where we intended to pass
the night : it is an old castellated mansion ; and tradi-
tion says that the stone figures of sentinels on the top of
this mansion were placed there to deceive the Turkish
corsairs, who from time to time made incursions on the
neighbouring shore, and did not spare the castle itself.
It is situated in a spacious though neglected park, and
is surrounded by beautiful pines. As we approached it
the sun was setting, and threw a gorgeous light on an
avenue of those trees, at which we were gazing with ad-
miration, when we were accosted by the custode, or
1 keeper of the park, with whom we entered into conver-
sation ; in the course of which he informed us, to our
great vexation, that the steward had accompanied the
Prince to Route, and that all the rooms in the castle
were locked up, and advised us to go back to Ostia.
Here was a pretty predicament : we were not disposed to
retrace our steps, as the distance from Ostia was seven
miles ; nor did we like trusting ourselves in the hands of
the worthy landlord, and other certain ferocious-looking
individuals we had noticed in the inn. We therefore
begged and prayed of the custode to give us shelter, if
it were only in a shed, explaining to him our forlorn con-
dition. Upon consideration, he said he would apply to
the cowherd, who lived in a kind of hovel with his family
adjoining the villa, whither we accompanied him ; and,
after no little persusion, he was induced to give us shel-
ter ; we supped with the cowherd and his family on
bread and water, this being the only felt they had to
offer us, He then conducted us to a room without furni-
ture, and having supplied us with some straw for beds,
and lighted a fire, we laid down to repose ourselves, or
at least with that intention, for we were kept awake all
night by the buzzing of mosquitoes, with which this part
of the country is infested : they bit me so severely on the
hands that I still bear the marks of them. We arose at
daybreak, not sorry to get out of our -.vretched resting-
place. It was a chill misty morning, and cur prospect of
breakfast was very doubtful, but we were sustained by
our enthusiasm : we thought of Virgil, Apollo, &c.; and
my friend, who is a zealous classic, opening a pocket edi-
tion of the iEneid in Italian, spouted as we proceeded
briskly along a road in the midst of a wood, formed from
the materials of the Via Severiana, and Which brought
us to the sea-side just in time to see the sun rise on the
ocean—a glorious sight ! which gave us fresh energy.
So beautiful was the effect, that I was induced to make a
sketch of it, but gave it over in despair ; and after we
had lingered awhile gazing on the broad blue ocean, we
proceeded along the shore for many miles without meet-
ing a soul, except. two or three soldiers stationed in
cabins to prevent smugglers from landing. The sands
in this part are very smooth, so we took off our shoes
and stockings and walked in cuerpo the whole length of
them.. Having trotted in this manner for about seven
or eight miles, we arrived at a solitary tower called the
Tor Paterno, inhabited by a few miserable-looking sol-
eiers employed in watching smugglers : this was the
site of the famous city of Laurentum, celebrated by
Virgil is his .2Encid, and which was the first place where
121.2ne.as landed on his arrival in Italy ; and the daughter
of whose king, Latinos, he married. Leaving the sea-
. shore we branched off into the road to Practice, the
place of our destination fin- that day ; this path lay in i
the midst of a wood which, for desolate wildness, I con-
ceive may rival any in the most savage region. After
walking a considerable distance without meeting with
any living creature, except snakes and lizards, and des-
crying uo signs of Practica, we began to imagine we had
lost our way ; this was a melancholy reflection I We
had tasted nothing but a bit of bread since twelve
o'clock the preceding day. The sun shone hotly upon
us, and we were encumbered with our trappings ; yet,
not allowing our courage to flag, we trudged on till we
arrived at a cross-road in an open country ; here, how-
ever, we could discover no signs of Practica ; and my
companion, leaving me in charge of the luggage, walked
to a hill at a short distance, where he, to his great joy,
discovered the eagerly sought for town ; and at that
m:lment some labourers coming up, told him they were
going on the road to Practica to a farm, where they were
employed in hay-making. We all joined ; and having
arrived at the farm, were enabled to procure some bread
and wine, which you may easily imagine we needed not
it little. After this refreshment, we proceeded to Prac-
tica, where we arrived about two o'clock in the day,
haviing slept on the ground tbr above two hours from ex-
cessive fatigue. This town is very small, but prettily
situated, and from the tower of a palace of Prince
Burghese there is a most magnificent distant view of
Rome, and the surrounding countries of Albano, Gen-
sano, Frascati, &c. Practica is situated on the same site
as Lavinium, built by .2Eneas in honour of his wife Lavi-
nia; and many antiquities have been dug up in the neigh-
bourhood. After having dined and supped tolerably
well in the inn of the place, we went to rest, and next
morning early we set out for Ardea, sketching many
objects on the road. It is a curious circumstance, that
all the farm-houses and cottages on this road were
formed' exactly in the same manner as those described
by Virgil, and they are only to be found so in this part
of the country. We passed several herds of fierce
looking buffaloes, which we wished a hundred miles
off; luckily, however, they offered us no annoyance.
The country round about on this road is very picturesque,
and now and then one catches a distant view of the sea,
or of a lcng line of blue mountains. We arrived at
Ardea about twelve o'clock ; this town is exceedingly
picturesque and interesting ; the air, however, we were
told, is so extremely bad in the summer, that all the in-
habitants leave.it and go to more healthy parts. Ardea
is eelebrilip d by Virgil in his ..-Eneid as the habitation
of Turmis, King of the Rutuli; and Ardea was the capi-
tal of their kingdom : it was besieged by Tarquin the
Proud; and in the after ages was the retreat of the cele-
brated General Furius Camillus, on leaving his ungrate-
ful country; and from its gates he sallied forth to com-
bat Brennus, King of the Gauls, when he had reduced
Rome to its last shift. We occupied ourselves in sketch-
ing many objects there the rest of the day, and the next
morning departed for Porto d'Anzio. After passing
many fields of oxen and buffaloes, we arrived at the sea
side, it a large tower, called the tower of St. Lorenzo,
where we reposed ourselves for a short time, and break-
fasted on some provisions we had brought with us from
Ardea; for experience had taught us the necessity of
providing ourselves in this manner. We then walked
for several miles along the sea shore: the morning was
very fine, and the sea of a beautiful azure blue, now and
then relieved by a tint of emerald green, and where the
sun was reflected on its surface it appeared as if spotted
with a thousand brilliants. In England it is impossible
to imagine these effects; the deepest ultramarine is not
too strung to represent the sea in fine sunny weather:
there was one annoyance, however, in the midst of this
beautiful scene, which tended to disturb the delighted
feeling it produced; numbers of oxen, driven by the
great heat from the woods and meadows lying itiland,
had come out to the border of the sea to enjoy the fresh-
ness of the breeze, and we had to drive them away as we
passed along, though not without some fear and trem-
bling. We at length arrived at a solitary tower on the
sea shore, called Solfatara, where we reposed; and gaz-
ing on the sea shore, and reflecting on the " dangers we
had passed," we regarded with other feelings the for-
midable oxen, forming, as it were, in the perspective, a
white border to the beach; and they now served to re-
mind us of Europa and the " fair white bulk" Keeping
along the shore for four or five miles, we arrived at Porto
d'Anzio. The first object that met our eye on entering
the town was a large villa where Don Miguel resides
when he goes into the country; his constant occupation
is in shooting the wild boars, &c , which frequent the
neighbouring woods. Passing by the villa, we came to
a barrack of soldiers, and were passing some ruins on
oar right unnoticed, when we were addressed by an
officer fronethe window, who told us they were
the re
mains of Nero's birth-place. " I have no doubt, said
he, " but that to see it is one of the objects of your visit
here." We answered in the affirmative; and he then
politely directed one of the soldiers to show us over the
apartments
upperrtments
ruins. They contain many rooms with rich mosaic floors
and
whichh
painteda ve walls:
evidently s v e smallobbseeernvegamthazyandon
part of the room is a very handsome mosaic floor

On Monday, the '2oth inst., his Royal Highness
Prince George of Cambridge arrived at Wil (3'S White Horse
Hotel, Leeds, After inspecting his Regiment at the Barracks,
he returned to the Hotel, and proceeded to London the follow-
ing morning.
Last week, during a violent storm, which burnt
over Rennes and its environs, a peasant named Regnault, re-
siding in the commune of Phelan, took refuge under an oak.
Scarcely had he reached the spot when the electric flitid
struck the tree. At the noise of the thunder a young girl,
who had been at work with Regnault, ran to the tree also to
seek an asylum; but, on arriving at the spot, she was horror-
struck at seeing the unfortunate man standing upright against
the tree, with his eyes protruding, his mouth wide open, and
giving no sign of life. She hurried off for assistance; hut
when a medical man arrived, he found that the man was quite
dead. The electric fluid had struck him on the head, piercing
two small holes through his straw hat, as if made by musket
balls. The hair on the back part of his head was completely
s nged. A cow, standing amongst a herd, fifty metres from
Regnault, was also struck dead at the same titre.
the ConNtituciona/ of Barcelona, of the Bth instant
says :—" The Municipal Council addressed on the 21st ult. to
the-Cortes a protest against the Bill relating to theorganization
of the municipalities, as well as against that concerning provin-
•ial deputations. lelippo, who some time ago made an at-
tempt against the Government at Urdax with 60 men, has now
a band of 200 under his command. Recently two soldiers were
killed in an encounter with this body, and ten were disarmed.

i°tar Tuscan,
A Railroad Company has been formed chiefly b‘
for a railroic
tbheetwKeeinng
NofapNleaspleasnadndFiGorreannedeDcte.
The Com-
pany will require a million's sterling-worth of English rails.
The Independant of Brussels, in announcing the
commutation of punishment granted by the King of the Bel.
glans to the persons concernec.l in the late plot again-it the State,
declares that Vandermeere and Van_ ersin. d ; ssen only are to he
imprisoned, with hard labour for life ; the others, Van Lae-
them and Verpraet, are to undergo this Punishment for twenh
years, and all four without exposure on the pillory.
The saint
paper says they are to undergo their punishment in the citadel
of Bouillon.

#/2

. _
in black and white. This palace, of which these
ruins formed but a very inconsiderable portion,
extended to a great distance, covering a large space
of ground; it was among a part of its remains that
the famous statue of Apollo Belvidere, and many of the.
chef-d'oeuvres which now adorn the Vatican, were feunde
but the spot where they were discovered has since been
filled up; the rains that remain have only been excavated
within a short space of time. Having satisfied our cu-
-1 riosity, we went to the inn where we met the officer wehe
had called our attention to the place 3 we found him a
very pleasant, well-informed man, a native of Ravenna a
he invited us to the barracks to show us some drawings;
and sketches he had made, which were indeed very ere--
,ditable • he pointed out some very beautiful views towhich he thought we might like to sketch, particularly a
very extensive one from his room window. To the left
lay Nettuno, a very picturesque little town bordering the
sea, with a small fort of the middle ages ; beyond, and
extending to a considerable distance, lay a beautiful Ike
of majestic mountains, spotted with the small towns at
Norma, Sermonetta, and Sezza—the shore, continuing
from Nettuno, runs on towards Terraeina, and is entirety
uncultivated and deserted. Formerly the shore was
covered with gorgeous palaces, villas, and temples ; and
at Nettuno, was a magnificent temple of Neptune, from
which it took its name, and time foundations of which are
still visible. More to the right, lay the famous promon-
tory of Circe, rising like an island (which it formerly
was) from the sea. It was here the fametts sorceress
Circe had her habitation, and where she turned, by her
incantations, men and women into animals. If ever there
were a beau ideal of an enchanted spot, it is this: it rises
like magic on the horizon of the sea ; and when we be-
held it, was of a light purple mixed with a warmer tint
from the reflection of the sun mi its crags, Below it,
and in the fimreground, lies the pier, arsenal, and part of
the town of Porto d'Anzio. One would little imagine, to
look at this small insignificant town, that it was the site
of the once famed city, the birth-place of -Nero and Ca-
ligula, abounding in luxury, wealth, and magnificence.
and into whose port, vessels brought their riches from
all parts of the then civilised world. There are still re-
mains, in the sea, of the famous mole built by Trajan,
and which, from the slight relics that still remain, give
an idea of its immense strength and greatness. All these
objects combined together in one view, the splendid of ee
of the broad blue ocean, a vast mass of bright azure%
bordered by a picturesque shore, and spntted here anti
there with massive remains of Roman antiquity, which.
from the reflection of the afternoon's eun, assumed that
rich golden tint so peculiar to the se-Muth, gave retch an
effect which I shall never forget. We then proceeded
leisurely to Nettuno by a road bordering the bay, linger-
ing to view the beautiful effects which- the island, or ra-
ther promontory of Circe assumed as the sun stink
or sketching Nettuno as it presented itself in different
points of view. lam surprised that the scenery romid
the bay has not been more represented by landscape
painters ; what fine subjects there are for Callcott, Col-
lins, or Turner ! We had remained so long on our road
that we did not arrive in Nettuno until the sun had set ;
but we had just time to look about the town, which, with
the exception of the picturesque costume of the women,
and its fortress, has nothing particularly remarkable in
it. Having retired to rest at the leeanda, we rose neat
morning at four o'clock, and set off for Albano, where
we arrived about half-past twelve, after a very hot ride
of twenty-four miles ; and after dining, set off iu a vei-
ture to Rome, which we reached at seven o'clock the
evening, having performed a journey which Tory few
make, as it cannot be done without going on feet, and is
not unattended with danger.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Murray. Jamaica tO
Liverpool, 23d ult„ lat. 37, lon. 60 ; Bona Ds&, St.
John's, New Brunswick, 28th ult., lat. 42, lon. 38 ;
Enterprise, Liverpool to Nova Scotia, 9th inst., lat. 50,
lon. 16, by the Catherine, arrived at Liverpool. Ctmsti-
tution, Sligo to Quebec, 21st ult., lat. 46, lon. 56 ; Nor-
manton, Liverpool to Montreal, 3d inst., lat. 31, lon. 18,
by the Sarah, arrived at Liverpool. Alarm, from Glas-
gow, 7th inst„ lat. 46, lon. 9, by the Jay, arrived at Fal-
mouth. Mary Ann, of Bristol, 7th inst., lat. 42, lon. 11.
by the Oak, arrived at Falmouth. Grecian Queen., for
Valparaiso, 10th inst., lat. 46, lon. 9 ; Jeannette.
Antwerp to St. Thomas, lat. 48, lon. 9, by the Ftbenerzer.
arrived at Falmouth. Hymen, London to Bermuda, 14th.
lat. 49; lon. 9. by the Antelope, arrived at Falmouth,
Forth steamer, Falmouth for the West Indies, 19th ult.,
. . „.

' lat. 21, lon. 41 ; Heinrich, Charleston to Ham burgh,
41, lon. 24, by the Mary and Elizabeth, arrived off
Hastings. Fanny, New Orleans to Havre, lat, 46, lon.
19 ; Affins, Batavia to Amsterdam, lat. 18, lon. 30, by
the Jean Baptiste, arrived in the River. Ber Majesty's
steamer Rhadamanthus, Plymouth to New York, 3d
inst., lat. 48, lon. 20 ; Elizabeth, London to Quebr;
Pith inst., lat. 48, ion. 19 ; Albion, Liverpool to St..
John's, New Brunswick. 11th first., lat. 30, lon. 16, by
the Elizabeth, arrived at Liverpool. Indus, Clark, frets
Canton, 15th inst., Jut. 47, lon. 20, by the Havre et Gua-
daloupe, arrived off Falmon!h. John Bentley, Liverpool
to St. John's, New Brunswick, 15th. hit. 49, lon. 13, by
the Ruby, arrived off Dover. Caesar, London to Berne-
ram, 13th, lat. 47, lon. 9, by the .Galatea arrived at
Liverpool. Lord Althorp, Swansea to Quebec, Bth inst.,
lat. 51, lon. 15 ; Coronation, Liverpool to Quebec, Bth
inst., lat. 51, lon. 13, by the Columbia, arrived at Liver,-

pool. Chimborazo, 'lama to Liverpool, March 20, lat.
47, lon. 69, by the Munster Boy, arrived at Li-
verpool. Agnes, Clyde to Valparaiso, April 23,
lat. 30 S, lon. 24 W. ; R N. Parker, Cuba
to Swansea, 37th ult., lat. 30, lon. 30, by the
Gardner, arrived 'at Liverpool. Star, bound to Bombay,
April 22, lat. 30 S., lon. 38 E. ; Lydia, Buenos Ayre,i,
7th ult., lat 1 S., lon. 31 W.; Elizabeth, Valparaiso to Lon-
don, 13th ult., lat. 46, lon. 26 ; Majesteux, Mauritius
to Bordeaux, same day, by the Mary Ann Webb, arrived
at Liverpool. Eliza Stewart. London to Bombay, 9th
inst., lat. 48, lon. 9, by the Wisheach, arrived at Cork.
Countess -Arran, Donegal to St, John.s, N. 8., 26th ult.,
lat. 45, lon. 33, by the Matthew King, arrived in the
Clyde. Redwing, Sunderland to Quebec. 25th ult., lat,
45, lon. 48 ; Leven Lass, for ditto, out 23 days ; Fame,
BriAol to ditto, 26th ult., lat. 46, lon. 46, by the Re-
mules, arrived in the Clyde. General Wolfe. Demerara
to London, sth ult., Mt. 12 N., lon. 59 ; Halyards, ditto -
to Clyde, 15th ult., lat. 29, lon. 36 ; Splendid, Leghorn,
to Sew York, same day ; Adelaide. Havannah to Fal-
mouth, 13th ult, hat. 48, lon. 16, with mast damaged by
lightning, by die Janet Willis, arrived off the art.
Elizabeth, White, Liverpool to Barhadoes, Bth Inst., Ist.
37, lou. 13, by the Margarets, arrived at Cork. Gondola, -
of Belfast, 2d ult., lat. 3s, lon. 8, by the Cicero; arrived
in the Leith Roads. George, 13 days from Liverpool;
by the Rolla, arrived off Cork. Deux Freres, Nantes to
Bourbon, 14th inst., lat. 45, lon. 10, by the Ceres, arived
at'Bordeaux. Eliza, Bourdeaux to Quebec, 29thluk.
lat. 45, lon. 39, by the Quark, arrived at Leith.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
CHERBOURG LIGHTS.
The following translated from the French, is posted
at Lloyd's:—
On the Ist of July next the two small fixed fights of
Port Royal, or Pelle Island, in latitude 49.40, 16 N,
lon. 1.34 53, W. of Greenwich, will be discontinued,
bu: they will be replaced by a single fixed light of
sufficient power to be seen nine miles.
This new fixed light will be only 2,843 yards from
the intermitting light on the Breakwater (La Dique),
which bears N.W. by W. (Magnetic). It cannot there-
fore be mistaken for the first light on the Fort of
Querqueville, which is 5,195 yards from the Central
Fort, and bears W.N.W.

A

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