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London, England, 1842-07-14 00:00:00

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nrs
No. 15,564 LONDON, THURSDAY
Ars'

s
IEI

JULY 14, 1842

PRICE 5d

rilE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY ?RAI:NS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS
and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, .m POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that _noun
ADVLi?TISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morni•V, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCTILATION, at ONE CHARGE.

ALL ADVMIITZSEZ4XEXTS or A DISGUSTING- CHAEACTErt, E 3 IMMOZAL TENDENCY, A.E nxemunzr. PROM Will COLUMNS CP "THE SUN."

NATIONAL LOAN. FUND LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY,

PALL-MALL.
The GALLERY, with the WORKS of the late Sir D
WILKIE. It A, and a SELECTION of PICTURES
ANCIENT MASTERS, IS OPEN DAILY, from Ten ii
the Morning till Six in the Evening.
Admission Is.—Catalogues Is.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.

E CHINESE COLLECTION.
ST. GEORGE'S-PLACE, HYDEPARK CORNER.
This Splendid Clllection, consisting of Objects A
Exclusively
Inilesr, surpassing in extent and grandeur an similar display
n the known world, entirely filling the spacious saloon, 2:15
'eet in length, by 50 feet in width ; embracing upwards of
Figures as large as life, all 14c-similes. in groups, in
:heir native costumes, from the highest mandarin to the blind
nendicant in his patched garment. Also, many thousand spe-
iimens, both in Natural History and Miscellaneous Curiosi-
ties, illustrating the appearance, manners, arid customs of more
:man Three Hundred Million Chinese, respecting whom the
cations of Europe have had scarcely any opportunity of ju:l7,-
:no, IS NOW O"'EN for Public Inspection from Ten in the
11urnirg till Ten at Night.
Admission :Is. 6d.—Children Is.

FOR GRANTING
LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c.

No. CORNHILL.
Capital X 500,000.
Empowered- by Speciat Act of Parliament.
DIRECTORS.
T. LAMIE MURRAY,...F.N., Chairman.

J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. I
John Griffith Frith, Esq.
Hunter Gordon, Esq.
George Lung.ley, Esq.

John haWSOII, .Esq.
John !!.iddle Stodart, Esq.
Cleme!lt Tabor, Esq.
Joseph Thompson, Esq.

ROlR' ° CIC INSTITUTION.
:1 ILFOIXITLAY'ILI;II'II"SU \ 'CALO'PYPE PROCESS
shown and expla'ned to the Visitors at Two o'clo;:k daily
file further List of Lectures by Dr. Ryan. Professor liach-
!toffnvr, and the other Lecturers, is suspended in the Hall,
and consists of every New Subject in Practical Science, adapted
to the F Ut. VISITORS during the MIDSUNIAIER
HOLIDAYS. In tha ASTRONOMICAL ILLUSTRA-
TIONS. the ECLIPSE of the SUN of the Sth instant will
tte introduced. THE COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MA-
C!HINE, DISSOLVING VIEWS, DIVING-BELL, and
DIVER. The NEW EDITION of the CATALOGUE
(just published) includes a full description of the beautiful
Models in the NEW ROOMS next CAVENDISH-SQUARE.
Leader of the Ban-I, Mr. Wallis.
Admission, One Shilling. Schools half-price.

1IO"+1isY MARKET and CITY NEWS.

The business of the Crown Court concluded at three o'clock,
when Mr. Justice Erskine proceeded to open the comni.ssion
at Oxford.
CIVIL SIDE. ( fit.fw Lord Chief Justice TINDAL.)
DUNCE V. KENNINGTON AND ANOTHEIL.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
By the official returns published by the Customs
the exports of the precious metals to foreign and colonial parts
for the week endiug Thursday last was as under, viz.:—
Silver coin to Rotterdam
Silver coin to 'Mauritius
Silver coin to Calcutta
Silver bars to Calcutta

Mr. Sergeant Ludlow and Mr. Tyrwhitt conducted the plain-
tiff's case, and Mr. Sergeant Talfourd and Mr. F. V. Lee that
of the defendant. _

The plaintiff, among ether a...ocat tons, carries on the business
of a rat-catcher at Sandhurst, in this county, and some time
age was rich in the possession not only of four stalwart sons,
who bid fair to emulate their sire, but of a thoroughbred " var-
mint" terrier bitch, a lineal descendant of the illustrious
Billy," whose exploits as a rat-killer she even surpassed. It
was stared, however, that her destructive powers were only
called into play by the sight of a rat ; at other times she nas as
gentle as a bitch could well be ; and as for game, she would
hardly even look at it. It did, index d, unfortunately happi n,
that on one occasion the plaintiff and his inseparable companion
(the bitch) were caught in a plantation belong'ng to the de-
fendant, Mr. Kennington, who is a gentleman of property in
the neighbourhood of the plaintiff, and as neither the plaintiff
nor the bitch could give a good account of themselves, the
plaintiff was proceeded against, and fined for the trespass, and
the bitch was led off by the servlnt of Mr. Kinnington, Wil-
liams, the other defendant, to a stable, where, by some means
or other, she was strangled
Mr. Sergeant TA Lro ult.!) addressed the Jury for the defence,
2nd they returned a verdict for the plaintiff as against
Wit-
bams, damages 405.

At the meeting of the London Joint Stock Bank to-day, the
dividend declared to the shareholders was at the rate of 6 per
cent. per annum, the net profits of the hal-year being
23,853/. 10s. Id., oat of which 5.8531. 10s. Id. is to be set
apart to increase the guarantee fend, which will, therefore,
now amount to 91,837/. Os. 24. The meeting parsed over in
the most harmonious manner, and the promptitude with which
the business of the day was despatched speak, highly in favour
of those who have the conduct of the establishment. Among
other facili.ies in banking business afforded by this concern is
that of granting letters of credit in allparts of the world.
The Union Bank of London declared to-day a dividend at
the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, plus the am runt to be paid
to the Government as the tax upon the profit of business.
This, it appeared, had been appropriated at the rate of a six
months' deduction instead of three months, the period for
which it was contended by one of the shareholders, who hap-
pened to have received the appointment of Commissioner un-
der the new Act, these establishments would, in the first in-
stance,-have to pay. It was, he observed, exacted from the
fundholders and the proprietors of the large corporate bodies,
the Bank of England, the East India-house, the South Sea-
house, Bc.c., at the rate of one half-year's income, in conse-
quence of the arrangements by which their dividends were
regulated. He also intormed the shareholders, as a matter of
private information for their own convenience, that all parties
will be required to set forth in theit return whatever interest
they may have in joint-stock banks, railways, nr other public
companies, with the rate of dividend they receive, which will
be tested by the Commissioners ; who will, of course, cancel
any such amount when paid by the companies, and prevent its
being included in the general charge made upon their property
and ineftne. The Directors said they should willingly carry
over to the account of the bank the surplus, if they were not com-
pelled to pay for the present more than the three wombs' tax.
CHRONICLE .—The duties paid on goods cleared at the
Custom-house since the new Customs Act cave into operation
amount, it has been said, to some hundred thousands of pounds
—nearly half a million. This is a ver2, large amount to draw
from the reduced duties in so short a time, and mo=t probably
exaggerated to a very great amount, possibly over-stated one-
half the actual sum, when we remember that Sir Robert Peel
calculated on a loss of revenue from the, change in the single
article of coffee alone, eqoal to 237,0001., and of 171,0001.
after allowing for increase of consumption. But a considerable
resuscitation of business in the Custom-house was naturally to
be looked for at present. The bonded warehouses have been
choke full of goods waiting for the benefit of the reduced du-
ties, and the past stagnation is, as every body expected, fol-
lowed by a temporary activity in our inland trade. But that
activity does not spring from causes that will remove the
wretchedness which pervades the manufacturing districts. 'Want
of employment is the cause of manufacturing distress, and star-
vation is its consequence. Food is the immediate remedy.
The benefits to he derived in that respect from the operation
of the new tariff are totally inadequate to meet the exigencies
of the nation. It is now proved, by the test of sufficient expe-
rience, that the new Corn-law is a failure.

MR. BEARD'S PHOTOGRAPHIC FOR-
TRAITS.—These are now PERFECT MINIA-
TURE REFLEC LIONS of Face, Figure, and Dress, and
receive an unique and beautiful eff.ct from the introduction of
backgrounds of romantic scenery.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
" The likenesses are admirable."--Times.
" It is, in truth, a second self.'.'—Morning Herald.
" The features are admirably delineated."--Morning Chro-
nicle.
" A perfect fac-simile of the sitter."—Morning Advertiser.
Miniature Bust and case, U. Is. ; Fell-lengths, 2/. 2s. ;
Groups, 10s. Gd. for each additional Portrait.
Licenses granted to use the patent in counties and towns.

Mr. Beard (Sole Patentee), Royal Polytechnic Institution,
Regent-street ; 34, Parliament-street, Westminster ; and 65,
Kiug William-street, City.

PUBLICATIONS.

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' AND
GENER AL FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY, Empowered by Act of Parliament.
Adelaide-place, London-bridge, No. 444, W est Strand,
No. 1), Queen-street, Edin- No. 30, Oldham-street, Man-
burgh, cheSter, and
Wason's-buildings, Liverpool.
rx The LICENSED VICTUALLERS' and GENERAL
FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, having of
fected an arrangement with the British and Colonial Life As-
surance and Trust Society, the Business of the two Offices
will for the future be conducted under one management. The
latter Company's Establishment, No. 444, West Strand, will be
continued as a West-end Branch.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
J. T. CLEMENT, Esq., Actuary.
A sum far more than equal to the value of the Policies is in-
vested in the public securities, in the names of the Trustees, so
as to be at all times available.
At the last quinquennial meeting there was added a bonus to
the Life Policies equal to twenty-five per cent. on the sums
paid, and a bonus of five per cent. was added to the Shares in
addition to the payment of the annual interest.
The quinquennial meeting being only just past, a favourable
opportunity now offers for the commencement of new Insu-
rances; parties now joining will be allowed to participate in
the profits at the next division, as if they had been insured for
the whole period.
For the convenience of parties wishing to assure for a spe•.
cific sum, without a prospective bonus, a new table, at lower
rates, has been caleulated, on which, as well as on the partici-
pating scale, ONE-HALF THE PREMIUM MAY RE-
MAIN ON INTEREST AT FIVE PER CENT. FOR
FIVE YEARS, thus enabling a person to assure his life for
1,000/. on the immediate payment of thepremium for 500/. only.
The following are the annual premiums for the assurance of
100/., for the whole life, one-half of which may remain for
five years by merely paying the interest annually at fire per
cent., and should the policy become a claim in the interim the
amount due will then be deducted :
Age 20, without profits &.:1 13 0 with profits 1.:1 18 0
30
40 . ........... 214 3
50 4 3 4
F): short periods the premiums are considerably lower, and
forany ages or contingencies not usually advertised, information
may be obtained on application to the Actuary or Secretary.

THEODORE HOOK'S NEW NOVEL.
pEREGRINE B U N CE.
Or, SETTLED AT LAST.
By the Author of " Sayings and Doings," " Jack• Brag," &c.
In 3 vols. post vivo.,
IS NOW READY.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
" To be had at all the Libraries.

NEW VOLUME BY NINIROD.
Profusely Illustrated, pride Its.
THE TIORSE and the HOUND ; their va-
rious Uses and Treatment. with Chapters on Horseman.
ship, and Horse Dealing. By NIMROD,
A. and C. Black, Edinburgh. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ;
Whittaker and Co. ; and Hamilton, Adams, and Co., London.

SUN.—In the early part of the day, the funds showed a dis-
position to advance, but the necessity of closing two or three
bull accounts, caused a large amount of stock to be thrown
upon the hands of the jobbers, and shares fell to 91. The par-
tiss, whose operations have thus been terminated are the same
who had operated so largely in Colombian some time since,
and the settlement in the English Stocks had been delayed,
in the expectation that some profit might have been realized
by carrying them on. phis weight on the market having been
got rid off, a rally took place, and Consols left off at 91 91h for
Money and for the Account ; Bank Stock, 166 167 ; India
Stock, 248 250; Exchequer Bills, Old, 43, 50; New, 46 48
premium.
Foreign Securities were unaltered in price, with but little
business. Mexican was quoted 33i 36h.
'rids has been the day preparatory to settling time bar-
gains in the Shares ; but these being now so limited, the matter
has not been of the slightest moment. The last prices were—
London and Birmingham 177 179; Birmingham and Glouces-
ter, 47 49 ; Great Western, 85h 86h ; the Half Shares, 65h
666 ; South Western, 60 61 ; North Midland, 59 GO; the
New Shares, 29 30 ; South Eastern and Dover, 22 23 ; East-
ern Counties, Si 8s ; Northern and Eastern, 40 41; Black-
well, 8h 9 ; and Brighton, 33i 34k per share.
The quotations for the Bonds were—Colombian, 21i 2 i ;
Portuguese Five per Cents.. 331 34; the Three per Cents.,
19h 20 ; Spanish Five per Cents., and the Three per Cents.
20% 21.
A principal feature in the City today has been the usual
half-yearly meeting of the London Joint-stock Bank. The
progress of these establishments fully bear oat an opinion held
at the period when the London and Westminster Bank was
formed, that ultimately, all banking operations must be curried
on by Joint-stock Institutions, and for the plain reason, that a
depositor has far greater security in holding the property of a
number of known individual shareholders against any risk, than
in the mere reliance upon the stated wealth of a firm, which may,
perhaps, consist but of a single person. To elucidate this posi-
tion, it is not necessary to enumerate the many instances which
occurred of late, of country banks failing; when it has been
discovered that, although a number of name. were retained
on the cheques, yet but one, or at the mu est two partners,
both insolvent, alone remained to satisfy tl e d•mands of the
several clairnan:s. It will he sufficient to it eat an the failure
of Hammerslev's, in whose bank the greatest retialice was placed;
and doubtless had the survivor lived sufficiently long, profit
sufficient would have been made to have satisfied every crecitor
in full, but the death of the only remaining partner completely
overturned all arrangements, and those who sul.posed they were
dealing with a number of wealthy men, found that the results
of a Chancery suit was all that was left for the creditors.
Although of an old date, it may not be out of place
to mention a circumstance which occurred at this time,
as illustrative of the confidence in which his bank was held,
and that confidence was not confined to the single house in
question. On the day on which Mr. llammersley died, a
party in the due course of post received a remittance from the
country, consisting of various securities, animas which was an
acceptance of the house in question for 200/. due on the day on
which it arrived. Upon paying the whole into a London
banker, it was stated that the messenger having been sent to
the bank at the usual hour, it would be necessary to despatch
one specially if the bill were to be presented, but so touch
reliance was placed on the credit of the bank, that it
was thought not to be worth the expence, inasmuch as the bill
would be (rood for quite as much on the Monday as it was en
the Saturday; the result was that it was sold for 1901., and
the unfortunate purchaser has hitherto received but a small
dividend upon it. The law upon the subject may here be
noticed, and the above applied as an useful caution ; if a cheque
or bill be not presented at the proper time, that is to say, on
the day on which it may become due, it becomes the property
of the holder, who alone is liable for all consequences which
may arise from the neglect, the drawer in one case and the
indorser in the other being released from all responsibilities.
To return to the London Joint-stock Bank—the capital since
the last meeting, by the issue of the new shares, has been
increased to 600,0001., the nett profits in the last half.year
having been 23,3831. 10s. Id. The Directors recommended
that a dividend, at the rate of six per cent. per annum, should
be declared, after the payment of which, 5,8331. would be lef
for the guarantee fund, which, after this addition. would
amount to 91,8371., or about thirteen per cent. on the capital
paid up.

POLICE INTELiAiTENCE.
WORSHIP-STREET.

Mr. Edwin Bates, a tall young man of gentlemanlike ap-
pearance and address, who was cated to be a landscape-
painter, residing in Park Village, Regent's Park, was brought
before Mr. Bingham, upon a warrant to answer a charge of
having threatened the life of William Marshall, Esq., M.P.,
one of the Directors of the Eastern Comities Railway.
James Steele, a constable in the service of the Company,
stated that on the morning of the 6•h inst. the defendant pre-
sented himself at the railway terminus at Shcreditch, and after
distributing some pamphlets outside of the gates, he made his
way through the gateway, and began flourishing a large and
heavy stick, which he had in his hand, at the same time utter-
ing expressions of a 'violent and threatening kind towards
Mr. Marshall. Mr. Crar.shay, and some other gentle-
men, went up to him, and offered to deliver any message
he might wish to send to Mr. Marshall ; but the
defendant answered that he must himself see that gen-
tleman, and he would soon convince him that the stick
he carried was as good as a pistol. The defendant added, that
he had been before the Lord Mayor, in whose presence he de-
nounced Mr. Marshall as a bully and a coward, and he was
determined to have revenge. After using other language of a
similar description, the defendant recommenced the distri-
bution of his pamphlets amongst the bystanders, and soon after-
wards withdrew.

The defendant, in reply to the charge, launche:l forth into a
long and rambling statement respecting an alleged claim which
he had upon the Company to the amount of 1,329 L, and said
that he had been unsuccessfully urging it for several years past.
On one occasion, some years ago, he went with a loaded pistol
to demand his rights, and he was then taken before the Lord
Mayor, who committed him for trial, and he was sentenced
to a year's imprisonment, which he underwent. He alleged
that the Company had virtually acknowledged the justice of hii
claim by making him pecuniary advances at different times to
the large amount of 9001., but he considered that sum an in-
sufficient compensation for the injuries and sufferings he had
sustained at their hands.

A -V
EnLEY• N. 0 V E L S.
VV' I. ABB oTSFORD EDITION, every fortnight.
Six Parts are published, 2s. 6d. each.
11. PEOPLE'S EDITION, a Number (very Saturday, 2d.
A Part every 'Month, 9d. Twenty-eight Numbers, and Seven
Parts are published.
111. FOUR SHILLING EDITION, a Novel complete
every Month, 4s. Sixteen Volumes are published.
Rob'. Cadell, Edinburgh; Ilouloon and Stoneman, London.
P.,rt VII. of Abbo,,ford Edition on 2.3 d July.

TO COUMERCIAL GENTLEMEN AND FAMILIES
VI-ITING LIVERPOOL.

MRS. LEGETT respectfully begs to acquaint
her Friends that she has removed from her Establish-
ment, 8. Colquit-street, to 54, Hanover-street, next door to the
Minch l=ank of England, where having more commodious pre-
mises, she hopes for a continuance of that patronage so liberally
bestowed up6n her.
The situation is one of the most central in Liverpool, and
Mrs. Logett begs to assure those Gentlemen who honour her
with a visit, nothing shall be wanting that will tend to their
comttrt.
S 4, Hanover-street, July 5, 1842.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Company insure Houses, Furniture, Stock in Trade,
Farming Stock, and every description of Personal Property,
against loss or damage by Fire.
*,,,* The Directors beg to remind their friends, whose Pre-
miums become due at Midsummer, that no extra charge is made
at this Office for the Transfer of Policies, and that they will be
rated on terms peculiarly favourable to parties insuring.
Ir suranees may be effected for any period of time; if for
SEVEN years, the Premium and Duty will only be charged
or SIX W. T. FA tVCF.TT. Secretary.

GOLD WATCHES, LONDON-MADE.—T.
COX SAVORY, Watchmaker, No. 47, Cornhill,. Lon-
don, seven doors from Gracechurch-street, submits for selection
a very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, the whole of
which are easefully examined by experienced workmen th.;
remises, and each is warranted for correct performance.
SIZE FOR LADIES.
Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turned
gold caseQ, and g01..1 dials, warranted £lo 70
Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double-backed
engine-turned gold eases and gold dials, warranted 12 12
Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four
holes with double-backed gold cases and gold dials,
warranted ...
4

SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN.
Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four
holes, seconds, and double-backed gold cases, war-
ranted
Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in
s;x holes seconds, double-baeked gold cases and
enamel dials, warranted l7 3 7 0
Patent detached Lever Watches, capped. jewelled in
six holes, seconds, doulsle-backed gold cases and
gold dials, warranted
Either of the Gentlemen's Watches may be had in gold hinting

cases, for 31. 33 eacn-extra.
N. B. Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange»

BLAIR'S GOUTand RHEUMATIC PULS.
CASE FROM LUTON, BEDFORDSHIRE, COMMUNI-
CATED BY MR. PHILLIPS, CHEMIST AND DRUGGI.IT.
TO MR. Nunn., 'll9, STRAND. I.ONDnN
reiton, Bedfordshire, Oct 19, 1841
Sitt,—l feel desirous of expressing to you the great benefit which I
have received from he use of lair's Gout and Rheumatic Pi.f!s, I
have for several years been afflicted with Rhrumatis.r. and Gout, the
attacks of which were excessively every. During one of three pain-
ful visitations a keid tai-tret presented me with „box of Blair's Pills,
from the use of which I found immediate relief, and very scesh en-
tirely recovereh. At a subsequent lie tot I was so severely attacked
that I thought it would lie unwise to delay placing myself ender me-
dical care. I del so; brit not finding the relief wince; I expe‘toil, I
again le-came my own physicia ~ At this thee iey legs and taighs
were swelled to a vei y great extent I immediately procu'ed a box
of Blair's rills f. oui Mr %V. Phillip:, your . gent in this town, an 3 after
taking two doses I was free from pain, aed the swelling subsided. I
now neve fail to use them whenever I am a' tacked by this patnful
malad,, aid they invariably give the relief after one or t.eii doses.
Several of Inv acquaietances use them, and experien, e the same I e-
netit. I trust you will insert this among vour list of cases, as lam
anxious to bear witness to the efficacy of this excellent medicine.
ate, Sir, yours, respectfully,
Sugar Loaf, Loeden ]toad, Luton. nICHA RD STONE.
The ne-er.friling Mlle-es of h LAI R'S GOI IT aml lIHEU NI A TIC
PI LLS ie curing every de cripi. ion of Gout and Rheumatism, have
secured to them a c lebrity unequalled ey any medatine of past or
ere,ent times "fhey no oily give relief in a few hours, y here the
i,' mfieer has be n driven nearly to madness 1:y the excruciating
tortures of the disease, but restore co perfect health in an it con-
ceivably short space of time. They are equally spdedy and certain is
rheumatism, either chronic or acute, lumbago, sciatica, D7tillS in the
head or face, ane indeed for every rheumatic or gouty affection ; in
tact, such has been the rapidity, perfect ease, and complete safety of
this m, &lichee that it has astonished all who have taken it, and there
i, n to city, town, or village in the kingdom, but contains many
grateful evidences of its benign hilliie1)00.
Sold ey 1 homes Trout, et:9, Strang, Louden; and by his aprint-
ereit be all respertab e Medicine Venders througheu . the (elted
Kiegdom. i Tice es. 1d pe• hoe.
A It for BLA: It'S GotYr and RHEUM ATIC PILLS, and oh.
rervethe name and addre-s of " 'I homes Front, nit, Strand, Lon.
don," impressed upon the Government Stamp affixed to each cox of
the Genuine llledicine.

PERRING'S PATENT LIGHT VENTI.
LATING HATS, 215., are the best Hats ever offered
to public notice, wearing out two of the ordinary-made ones.
Retaining their shape and colour, short in the nap, allowing the
egress of perspiration, preventing head-ache and determination
of blood thereto. In a variety of shapes to suit contour.
BEST VELVET HATS, 18s. ; second qualities, 13s. Ser-
vants' BEST LIVERY HATS, Itis. Ladies' Riding Hats
12s. to 21s. ; best Gossamer Hats, 6s. 6d; good Beaver Hats,
14s. to 16s. 6d. ; Horse-hair, Velvet, Cloth, and Fur Caps of
every description fir Youths and Gentlemen.
Cecil House, 83, Strand, and 251, Regent-street. Copy
the address.

CREASE'S GREEN PAINTS, ANTI-CORROSION
PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, VARNISHES, &e.
TAMES CREASE and SON, continue to mann.
Cl' facture all kinds of Paints, Varnishes, &c., adapted for in
'or out-door purposes, viz.: INVISIBLE GREEN, for
Park-palin4s, and other out-door work, 265. per cwt., in a stiff
state, or 4itl. per lb., ready for use. OLIVE and BRUNS-
WICK Git LENS, for ornamental out-door purposes, fid. , 9d.,
and Is. per lb. FINE GREENS, for boats, verandahs, and
tropical climates, Is. (id. per lb., all in a state ready for use.
JAPAN or VARNISH GREEN, for Venetian blinds,
flower-stands, &c., in bottles at Is., 25., and 4s. each. White
Lead, Stone Colour, Lead Colour, and Paints of all Colours
ready for immediate use. Anti-Corrosion and Lithic Paints, in
powder, highly recommended for durability—Stone Colour, 325.
per cwt. ; Slate Colour, 325. ; Invisible Green, 324. ; Olive
Green, 425. Tar Paint, or Mineral Brown, for rough out-door
work, 10s. per cwt., and (task 2s. 6d. ; or a barrel of 3 cwt.
275., cask included. Varnishes, Painting Brushes, and every
article for Painting anti Varnishing. .
Manufactory, 29, Cow-cross-street, West Smithfield, re-
moved from West Smithfield.

THE SALE OF THE STOCK OF
THE JEWELS AND PLATE OF MESSRS'.
RUNDELL, BRIDGE, AND COMPANY.
In consequence of the expiration of the partnership o'
that well-known firm, and the determination of the part-
ners to retire from business, they had their most exten-
sive stock of jewels and plate (the largest perhaps ever
submitted for public competition) conveyed to the great
auction room of Messrs. Christie and Manson, in King-
street, St. James's-square, there to be sold by public
auction. At one o'clock yesterday the sale commenced.
The great room exhibited a large attendance of the most.
respectable in the trade.
Mr. CHRISTIE, on opening the sale, said that he had
to submit for competition, the largest stock of valuable
property ever heard of before being disposed of by auc-
tion. Messrs. Rundell and Bridge, Avith their usual
liberality, directed him to sell it without reserve, and he
would therefore commence with the
SEALS.
Those which appeared to he most worthy of notice,
brought the following prices, viz. :
A female head on a large emerald. and a bust of a
satyr, onyx, on a gold pedestal-71. 10s.
Three s. als, with the heads of Jupiter, Homer, and
Cicero, 71. 7s.
' The Duke of Wellington, on topaz, 5/.
Four engraved, with the heads of George the
Fourth, William the Fourth, the Duke of York, and the
the Right Hon. Win. Pitt, 41. 16s.
There were many other beautiful seals, which went
equally cheap. The next class, of which there was a
vast number, was that of rings ; the following appear
best worthy of notice, and were sold in lots :
camAeno andon oneyxen hglTrn.edatrith a forget-me-not, a binterfly
haematite.-41. 10s.
-A forget-me-not with two brilliants.-61. los.
There were six other most beautiful rings sold ; one
of a butterfly, onyx, with two brilliants, 50 guineas.
There were several plain and enamelled rings, with 1
the medallions of the Queen and Prince Albert, soll,
which averaged about three guinea, a ring ; they were
anxiously purchased by the trade.
Three enamelled rings, with the medallion of the
Duke of Wellington, iiveraged about two guineas eaa.
A cluster of small rubies and brilliants in white en unel,
81. Bs. A most superb single stone brilliant ring., 21
guineas. A gold enamelled scent bottle, 6/. 15s.
, JEWELS AND TRINKETS.
en Aseetof sihnig, rt
withtt
l
' guineas. chain, 12
A brooch of small circle of turquoises, in twisted gold
chain and three pendents,_ with balls of turquoi:es,
sett tads o n
engrave rirbies, emeralds on a white
ami
connect
5 guineas. A set of three shirt suds, with small
t2old
medallions of the Queen and
rince Albert, small
brilliants, and blue enamelled chain, 9/. 105. A
set
of three shirt studs, fine :brilliants, in. blue enamel,
said to have belonged to a foreign Prince, thirty-one
guineas. Another set, said to have belonged to the
same personage, of fine lozenge-shaped emeralds, in
coronet, 21 guineas ; another set, 15 guineas ; and a
fourth, in black enamel, 12 guineas.
MINATURES ON GLASS.
The mother of Pope, 10s. ; Butler and the Bin of
Devonshire, 11.25.
The Earl of Albemarle, 15s.
ENAMELS.
Head of Queen Elinbeta, after Ross, end Sir Feancis
Drake's, 3/. 18s.
Mrs. Bellamy and Sir Robert Walpole, 41.
The Duke of Wharton, by Zinc ii , 4./. 17;. The Mar-
qu's of Bute, 1/. is. ihe Fourth, IL 15s. Very
minute heads of George the Williamsourth, William the Fourth,
and Queen Adelaide, by Essex, :3/. 11.3.
The gorgeous display of valuable, property exhibited
in Messrs. Christie and Manson 's great room, attracted
Iseveral visitors, amongst whom we observed sever&
noblemen. Such is the i ast extent of this property,
that the catalogue a inounces a nine days' sale.

Mr. Davis, *a surgeon, who happened to be present, was asked
by the Magistrate whether or not he felt justified, from what
he had seen of the defendant's conduct and demeanour, in
giving any opinion as to the state of his mind, but that gentle-
man declined doing so until he had an opportunity of examining
him in private with the assistance of another medical man.

Mr. BINGHAM, addressing the defendant, said that after
what had taken place he felt it to be his duty to detain him, in
order that a medical examination might be made to ascertain to
what extent his mind had become affected by the real or
imaginary wrongs he had sustained. He should therefore
remand him until Friday next, but should give directions for
his being treated in the interim with a proper degree of kind-
ness and cuusideration.—The defendant was then removed.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE,
WESTERN ClRCUlT—Winchester, July 12.

CROWN COURT—(Before Mr. Justice CRESSWELL.)
Thomas Maslin was indicted for cutting and maiming Frede-
I rick King, with intent to murder him.
1 Mr. Johnson conducted the case for the prosecution, and Mr.
' Missing defended the prisoner.
From the evidence it appeared that on the :10th of April last
the prisoner went into the shop of a Mr. Morris, a shoemaker,
at Southampton, where Frederick King, a boy of 14 years of
' age, was standing behind the counter. The prisoner asked the
boy to lend him a knife to cut his boots with, as they hurt his
corns. The boy let him have a knife, and he cut a hole in one
boot, and then in the other. While making the hole in the se-
cond boot he cut his finger. In a few minutes afterwards he
caught the boy round tie neck, and said he would murder him,
and began cutting him under the lie. The boy struggled and got
away from him. The prisoner then struck him on the chest
twice with the knife, and inflicted two slight wounds. He af-
terwards brandished abaut the knife in a very dangerous man-
ner. He was then taken to the police-station. The boy, upon
examination, was found to have been very severely wounded
below the lip. The prisoner was a total stranger to the boy,
with whom he had never before exchanged a word.
On behalf of the prisoner several witnesses were called, who
gave a history of the prisoner from his infancy. He had been
a person of the most excellent character, and of the most kind
and humane disposition. In October las', upon a very streug
recommendation of his then master, a tailor in London, lie was
taken as foreman by a person of the name of Hayden, a tailor
and draper at Taunton, where he conducted himself with ex-
treme propriety until the month of April, when he suddenly
became quite an altered character, took to drinking, kept very
' irregular hours, and appeared to hate lost his reason. He left
Taunton without saying a word to any one, leaving his mgney
and clothes behind him, and he was not heard of again until he
went into the shop and committed this outrage. A surgeon
who saw him immediately after this transaction stated that he
believed the prisoner to be of unsound mind.
The Jury acquitted the prisoner, on the ground of insanity.
OXFORD CI RCUlT—Ainyclon,July 12.
CROWN COURT—( Before Mr. Justice EitseiNE.)
John Reivers was inflicted for having, no the ith of June
last, feloniously assaulted, and stolen from the person of
George Brown, the sum of 2/. 7s.
Mr. J. J. Williams conducted the prosecution.
The prisoner was undefended by counsel.
It appeared that the prosecutor was the coachman of Capt.
Bulkeley, of Clewer, near Windsor. On the oth of June last,
Captain Bulkeley was at Ascot Races, and oo the night of that
day left his carriage on tie course under the (limp- of his
coachman, in order that he might secure a good place for the
following (the cup) day. About eight o'clock in the morning,
the coachman, while on guard at his post, was surrounded by a
g,ng of thieves, 40 or 50 in number, by whom he was knocked
down, kicked, severely bruised, and his pockets emptied. It did
not appear that he gave information of the robbery till the follow-
ing morning, upon his master's arrival on the course, when he
communicated the facts to him, anti Captain Buikeley
having procured the assistance of a policeman, they went along
the back of the course, with a view of discovering, if possible,
any of the persons concerned in the outrage. It was arranged
that if Brown, the coachman, recognised any of the parties he
should give a private signal to Ins master and the policeman by
holding up his hand. Brown very shortly met the prisoner,
whom he immediately recognised as one of the most active in
the attack upon him, and upon giving the signal agreed on to
Captain Bulkeley, he was seen by the prist ner, who =me-
. diately rushed inter the crowd anti disappeared. Chase was at
once given, and the pliant Captain was too experienced a
sportsman to suffer their prey to escape. After a short and
~
sharp pursuit, the prisoner was "run into" and secured.
'1 he Jury found the prisoner guilty, and
' Mr. Justice Ett5KsNE thereon sentenced hen to be trans-
ported for fifteen years.

Lusus NATURAL." female child, about three
old,rmooandt.hsshehas tv
isnolivo heads,exhibrtlT in Chapple-street, New_
he body and all the limbs
being in every other respect perfect. The OM is
named Elizabe:hßeAtiry, and wai boin at Wandiworth,
in Surrey, on the 17th oi Xll ril last. Her father is a
costermonger

2 - wiz .<4

ROYA AGIU-CULTUR..a SO-

CIETY.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONTI
Bats Tot, I L4DAV.-Th4, Duke :of Catrilmisige way met
at the ritilwavtrain by the Duke of Richinoitt the ALQcs.,
and several of the most distinguishttl members of tbe Society,
and of the Corporation ; and the Mayor's state coach was placed
at hit service. His arrival drew forth large crowds of eagei.
spectators, as it is long since Bristel has been honoured by The '
presence of any of the Royal family. His Royal Highness
seemed much pleased with his reception.
, s
After the presentatian of the Addrelks came .
-
TII E MAYOR'S BANQUET
This banquet given by the Mayor, G.N.WAFrankl3n, Esq., to
his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and the distin-
guished members of the Conned of the Royal Agricultural
Society, took place at the Merchants' Hull, King-srreet, It
was of the most eostiy and 7 eche r che deFeti.titiou, served through_
out en a massive service of silver, and silver gilt plate.
Among the diitingui‘t!eit individual.; who honoured the
Mayor by their presence were—His Royal Eli:4l7ne=s the Duke
of Cambridge, his Grace the Duke of Hit :homed, his Grace
tbe Duke of Beateart, the Marquis cf ,Dovviwltire, the Hon.
}Award Everett, Envoy of the United States ; the Earls, of
Ducie, Esst x. Ilehe.ster, and Somers; the Marquis of ‘'s'urees-
ter ; Lords John Somerset, ( ba,let Beauclerk, Striver tale,
and Portman; the Rev. the Dean and emits; the Mem-
bers of Parliament for the eit y ; Henry llantllo, Esq.. Pre,,i-
dent of the Agricultural Scciety ; and the geutletnesi of the
Council, &c.

After the cloth had been removed, the MAYOR rose and pro-
posed, in appropriate terms, " The Queen," " Ti.e Queen
Dowager, and the rest of the Royal Family," " His Royal
Highne,,s Prince Albert," which were drunk with the u ual
marks of respect and loyalty,
The Mayon again rose snit said, he had the howour to pro-
pie the health of the illuszricus Prince who sat on his right
hand.—( Cheers. ) He considered that his ;lot al Highness
had paid a very great compliment to the city of Si•istol. It wait
many years since a member of that illustrious house had been
in Bristol, and he trusted that his Royal flit,hness would be-
lieve that the citzens of Bristol - were a loyal aid devoted
people, and that they felt that serious and solemn attachment
to the throne and the instiiu'zoys of the conntry which nothing
could remove.—(Cheers, end " Hear, hear," fr7om the Duke of
Cambridge.) He had the greatest possible gratification in
proposing the " Health of his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cambridge."—( Cheers.)
His Royal Higness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE rose amidst
general cheering, and itt returnin4 thanks, expressed his grati-
fication at the reception he had encountered, and kis satisfac-
tion at the hospitalities ho had experienced. His Royal
Highness finally proposed " The health of the Mayor, and
prosperity to the city of Bristol,"—(Cotem)
•
The MAYOR returned thanks.
" The Bishop and Clergy of the diocese "
The Rev. Prebend itylla r.v!zY returned thanks.
" The Arnty and Navy."
His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGF. returned
thanks o.i behalf of the army, as rancor Meer.Captain Goa Dos returned thanks on behalf of the navy.
The MAYOR, in an appro;:riate speech. urostosed the " Royal
Agricultural Society o England,' which was received with
continued cheering.

lIENRY HANDLEY, Esq.. Piesidalt of the Society, said
On behalf of the !loyal Agricultural Association' he bcpsd to
return his grateful thanks for the ceutpliment paid the Society.
Befor,:t the week had passed many thousands from distrnt parts
of the country would have visited this tine commercial city,
and atter viewing the monuments of their enterprise, would
leave it with the conviction that the interests of agrieulture and
of co►nmerce were inseparable.—( Cheers. ) The agriculturists
felt that a mixture of soils was essential to fertilisation, and he
was convinced that the admixture of classes was no less benefi-
cial to the interests of society—(Cheers)—and those Would be
happy days fur England when they could reciprocate coneratu-
lations on the prosperity of all branches of industry.—(Cheers: )
" The Lord High Steward of Bristol."
The Duke of BEA UFORT returned thanks.

" The Lord LieutenaLt of the G,unty—Earl Fitahardince."
The Hon. GRAlimns, BEIM ELEY rettirned thanks, and
apologised for the absence of his brother, the Lord Lieutenant.
The Duke of BEA uFonT said he had received permission
from the Chairman to propose a mast, and he had the greatest
saiisfaction in proposing the health of a Nobleman whom the
Royal Agricultural Society held ig the greatest respect and
esteem—" The Duke of Richmond."

The Duke of RICHMOND must beg to remind them that the
compliment which had just been paid him was proposed by one
of his old companions in arms throughout the Peninsular war,
and who was therefore probably prejudiced in his favour, for
he could not claim any particular merit in the origin of the
Agricultural Society. it was true that Earl Spencer and him-
self, at a large meeting in Loud: n, originated the Society, and,
by the tisi Lance of the ra Akal in-niers of England, they had
succeeded in establishiug ic. He certainly could not claim any
superior merit to Lord Spene r, but as he was now called upon,
he would curate -a the gratification which he was sure Earl
Spencer would hive felt, had he been pretent, at the hospitali-
ties shown to the members of the society, and the kind recep-
tion they had met with in this city..--(Cheets.) He hailed
the feel ng exhibited in Bristal towards agriculture wish pecu-
liar gratification, as it proved they all coneurred in the opinion
that the commercial, manufacturing-, and agricultural interests
should do the utmost in their several spheres to promote the
union of all the interests of this great country.—( Cheers.) He
Legged again to thank them for their kindness.—(Cheers.)
" The Council of the Royal Agricultural Society."
The MAYOR, in an appropriate speech, proposed " The
h ,alth of the Hon. Edward Everett, Envoy of the United
States."

The Hon. E. Evaaxvr said he felt grateful fur the manner
in which his name had been proposed, and the kind mode in
which it had been received. He felt gratified in being pre-
sent on an occasion so deeply interesting to him, became he
observed there was a great similitude in the swede in which
such meetings were conducted here and in his own coun-
try. The fundamental principle in his gauntry. as they all
knew, was equality, and he confessed that he had thought--
he now found erroneously—that there was a differerence in
the mode of conducting such rneeetings in the mother-country,
for last week he ha I met his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam-
bridge wearing a Doctor's frock of the University, and mingling
equally with his fellow Doctors; and now again he met his
Royal Highness mixing with the farmers of Englani, and he
was proud to confess how erroneous had be...n his impression ;
and he must say that the example thus I.et by his Royal
Highness was calculated to have the most 'salutary influence.
--(Cheers.) There were many a'sociations between the
ancient city of Bristol and the United States. and he felt
satisfaction, being at such a distance from his home, at being
in a city which from the earliest times had been connected
more or less with his own country. Perhaps it laas nut
known to every one present that the great Columbus him-
self had at one period of his life engaged in earrvine on
the trade of a common pilot between Bristol and Ireland.
He assured them he felt at home in this, the home of hie
fathers; and on coming from London to Bristol that day, every
name and every spot on the map appeared familiar to him. This
arose from the circumstance that some of the ear:iest settlers in
America came from this part of England, and they in the
United States had their Bristol, their Bath, their Wells, their
Exeter, their Gloucester. Every name in this neighbourhood
seemed to remind him of the home of his heart, and it made
him, a pilgrim in a strange land, feel at home. The Hon. Gen-
tleman concluded by expressing a hope that the communication
between the two countries would be still more frequent, and
their union more cordial than ever.

The Member for Somerset, Mr. WILLIAM Mtt.Es, returned
thanks.

"The AlOmbers for the City," and several other toasts were
given, and at one o'clock his Royal Highness rose, and the
party broke up.
This, and at a sufficiently late hour, concluded the festivities
of yesterday. The theatre, the fete at the Zoological Gardens,
the Circus, and the various institutions of Bristol, 4i of svhcil
have bekn liberally thrown open, occupied the attention of th e
general mass of visitors. _

WEDNESDAY.-This morning, unfortunately, has set in
rainy, a circumstance much to be regretted, as the ploeghing
match, the trial of implements, and the show of implements,
must naturally take place in the open air. Every vehicle in
the town has been put under contribution for the purpose, the
different exhibitions being some miles apart. The trains from
London, and the various conveyances from other parts, to-day
greatly increased the number of visitors. One London train
this morning alone brought down upwards of 500, anti extra
trains have been put on to supply the required accommodation.
The Society of Alerchants of Bristol sent a deputation to
the Duke of Cembridge at Leigh this morning, suad an address
wee read to his Royal Highness by Mr. Osborne, the secre-
tary, informing his Royal Highness that he had been elected
to the freedom of the corporation, to which a moot gracious
reply was returned. The deputation consisted of the Master,
sir. F. Savage; Messrs. E. Drew and W. W. Davies, war-
dens ; Mr. It. Osborne, clerk ; and Mr. W. Clayton, treasurer,
The freedom of the city cannot, according to the terms of the
charter, be presented, otherwise that compliment %wild doubt-
less have been paid to some of the visitors here present.
The exhibition of agricultural implements, and the miscella-
neous department of the show-yara, opened at eight o'clock this
morning. The number of exhibitors were 99, and every spe-
cies of implement us.d in husbandry was to be seen. 7he
ground occupied by the exhibition was very considerable, and
was accordingly well arranged et the back of the Victoria
Rooms. Clifton. The largest exhibitors were—The Ea, lof
Miele; Mr. J. Howard. of Bedford; Messrs. Garrett and Sop,
of Saxmand, in Suffolk ; Messrs. Ransomer, of Ipswich
Meters. Proctor, Bristol ; Mr. J. Read, London ;
Gibbs, Piccadilly, London ; Mr. Farrabee, Stroud; Air. .1.
Richmond, Salford; Mr. H. Carson, Warminster; Air. IL
Law, Shelliston, near Glasgow ; Mr. A. Dean, Birmiughem ;
Mr. T. Wedlake, Hornchurch, Essex; Mr. R. Ury, Newport,
Isle of Wight; Mr. R. Stratton, Briston, on the part of Alr.
Wilkie; Mr. Cresskill, Beverley Works. Yorkshire; Mr. 11.
Hornsby, Spittlegate, Grantham, Lincolnshire ; Air. T. Heck-
vale, Chipping Norton; Messrs. Cottans, and J. Hallam, cif
London, &c.

Up to the present time we have not been able to obt4in the
ss.zirsi of the judges.

The next matter of importance in the proceelings a the
day was

IHE TRIAL OF IMPLEMENTS.

The competition between the resrective exhibitors of agri-
cultural implements took rlare on Wednesday, in a field near
Sneed Park, the property of George, Webb Hall, Ecq., in the
presence of Messrs. Parkes, Graham, and Legard, the judger,
and Mr. G. W. Hall, the steward of the ground. The inte-
rest manifested to witness this trial was intense ; from as early
hour in the morning vehicles of evesy descriition were to be
seen on the the whole line of road front Bristol to the field, and
in the course of tie day thou ands of spectators visited the
spot. The trial commenced early this morning, and occupied
the whole of the day. The number of implements submited
for trial was much larger than on any previous occasion. IU.-
son's improved improved Warwiclishire iron wheel plough attracted con-
siderable attention. A subsoil plough, the invention of Mr.
Pusey, M.P., was also pronounced to contain some steeled im-
provements. Even this trial yielded in interest to the
GRAND PLOUGHING MATCH.
The Public exhibition of ploughing in competition for the
several premiums offered, took place in a field in the occupation
of Philip John Miles, Esq., of Leigh Court, and situated 'mar
Beggar's Bush, on the high road to Pill and Portshead.
less favourable than could
nature of the operatiol,
havle.hbeev'eneadt
and its importance as a branch of the agricultural a?t, kt.
desired
ewdls ,
buton the
ee whole,
interesting
tracted a very large concourse of spectators, including a large
proportion of practical farmers. The hour named for the coin-
mencement of the match was twelve o'clock.
The field covered about twenty acres, but it was not. cossi-
dered a very favourable spot, as it turned up stony, and in some
instances would hardly admit of ploughing to the requisite
depth of fur inches.
On the ground were a vast number of fashionable equipages,
upwards of LOCO genii, men on horseback, and from 4.0(X) to
5,003 foot spectators. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cam-
, trot hige was in a carriage with the lady of P. J. Miles, Esq , f
Leigh Court, where his Royal Highness is staying. He °
wet...ilea
the proceedings, in whieh he appet,red to take ireat interest,
for several hours. his Grace the Duke of Richmond, the Duke
owns i
of Beaufort, the Marquis of D la're • , and other distinguished
personages, were also on the d
groun .
Forty-six ploughs ;forted, and the work was, as far as dr-
cumstanees admit of, cleverly
performed. The decision of the
judges had not beet I awarded when our report left.
After this the Council dinner came on, anti the grand exit'.
bitiou of stock is then
to be thrown open to the public.

- -
The Dac and Duchess car Northumberland, Ec -
companied by Miss Percy and Miss Williams Wynn, visited
the Royal Adelaide Gallery yesterday morning, and honoured
Claudet with sitting for their Daverreotype portraits.