The Express. — London, England, 1850-09-07 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENINEI, SEPTEMBER .1 1900. Mates, area diung the=fea. A asi , whisk will tolerate Mr. sent be vs la its chase ; we euclidean need net be avow Preetisally, the shone It piss Bee betwee Cowonto cad Mr. Seinionit,Wansout ; for the lance holds beck a Mikan ts . witty arta' he will consent to have " vainness thrust upon I between then two gentlemen there is really maim. to choose; sad any oaten between their Meads will amount to the old struggle between Trinity and Bt. John's Colleges for imprenmey in the amenity. Both see men resilient in their comma paining, the law ; both were distinguished is their anderakel career; either is a fitting repressetative fur the aaiversity if it really be sank in the dough of Wynn' p for though it is quite to_ punk how sash able and iatellirt anin u Mr. Wat.roUt and Mr. Comics° can are persuaded themselves into the political opinion they hold and avow, there to be no elements of political choicebetween= both are so ekes, so bigoted in their profession. Compared with either, Oxford has in Mr. GLADSTONE returned a high liberal to parliament, for be, at leer, world not persecute the Jews or half starve the work is fn t el a sesss. the University of Cambridge should return • member of the Maschester school, should send a church reformer to oceoperate with Mr. 11011SMAN or Sir B. Ralt in the House of Commons; or should select a representative to @upset Mr. Fox's views of *stimuli education, is net, of coarse, to be ex pected. But Cambridge end, indeed, be seek low in intelligence if Mr. Cowuno's indifilesu sully earpreesed clap-traps can secure its aut. frogs'. aid enable him to ride on its shoulders to that pendia ot the Temple,—the judidel had. Dear bread, restricted commerce, religious inhaissame in education, Jew disabilities, and the preludes of tho University from all suggestions of reform—snob we the " oonservative principles" on which • late sealer wrangler and a rising lawyer seeks the representaties of an University whose especial boast it is that she is eminently successful is educating and sending forth men capable of directing public affairs. Why, it is exactly on each " principles" that COL SIETZOW solicits the " sweet voices" of the Lincoln Memo, or that Sir lons Teem addressee the " botulism" of ENROL Cambridge might rarely expect something higher and better from candidates for its representa tion than the advocacy of exploded restrictions on the means of subsistence, or than bigotry so faded u to be repudiated even by Mr. DISRAELI. Radicalism, or even whiggory can hardly be ex- Clato prevail in elections for the University of ridge, where ecclesiastical influsnee is so power- ful ; bat we might hope for intelligence, for some evi dence of thought, for some perception of what is passing in the country, for reasonable and rational opinions; and it is in these particulars that Mr. Cow- LIIT'S address is so deficient; it might have been writ'en by the porter of the Carlton, so stale are its sentiments, sostereetypod its language, so unmeaning its views. A great lawyer Mr. Cowuzeo may be ; but he has amok to learn before he becomes even a common pine politician ; and that much it would be as act of commendable modesty to have endeavoured to pick up in some snug little borough such as Mid burst ; and not to have thrust himself on Cambridge during the long vacation. , Wee THE session of parliament has passed away, and although i the question of medical reform has received a new phobia its settlement seems as distant as ever. The government seem determined not to take up the subject, and the colleges, corporations, and companies am left to strive and settle their differences. They have however, in the midst of all their contentions, this one comforting assurance that when they are • all aimed" the Home Secretary will be glad to listen to them. A very easy good-natured way of getting rid of a troublesome question. What Sir Omura means by "all agreed" is a difficult point to settle. Of course be meson the majority of the pro fession Ws Mr. WAELISY, and accordingly he has earned into effect a plan for the issue of ballotting papers to every member of the profession, enquir ing if he wishes for a modification of the Col lege of Surgeons, or for a new incorporation. The result of Mr. W•snitr's ballot has been a trium phant majority in favour of such a reform of the Col lege of Surgeons as shall render a new college of ge neral practitioners unnecessary. On the other hand, the National Institute have issued balloting papers, and their returns are not less decidedly in favour of a new college. Unfortunate determination of the Home Secretary that be will do nothing in medical reform till the doctors bewail agreed. Sir HEOROB HILLY is undoubtedly in that painful state of mind which is so often expressed in the pathetic apostrophe " Who shall decide when doctors disagree P Yet of all questions affecting clause in the community this is one requiring to be settled, and which cannot by any possible means be decided in the way suggested by the Secretary of State. A vigorous minister witk a firm determination to secure to the state a well-educated body of medical men on whose services all could rely with safety, and to suppress all quackery and imposition, would be sure not only of the support of the people of this country, but of the most intelligent and enlightened members lof the medical profession. He would have to contend I with opposition from the College of Physicians and from the College of Health, from the professors in some of the schools of medicine as well as Professor HOLLOWAY; but he would as assuredly carry his I mmure sa that there is both in the public and the medical profession a common sense, which would at ease secede to that which is just, as it is opposed to the renal unsatisfactory state of medical law. In the absence of any attempt on the part of the nment to take advantage of the evidence keept before the committee of the Heure of Oseusees on medical registration, of which the USD Puma was chairman, the National Ledtate has taken the opportunity of framing a measure of its own, which, in the form of a bill for the incorporation of general practitioners in medicine, I surgery, and midwifery, was introduced into perks moat by Mr. WYLD and Colonel Tnomrsoot. This measure provides for the establishment of a New Col lege of General Practitioners, quite independent of the Colleges of Surgeons and Physicians. It, however, the repeal of the act by which the Almelo:- I Company obtaiced its powers, so that in this paint of view, the new college will but take the play sf the proud Apothecaries' Society. All qualified Factitious" at the present time, are to be eligible Übe regisbrodi as ambers ; and every person mo tile& err bail g slim, as a surgeen-apotheau7, not ret ai l? rasa of ion. new sane is to rate tar the = of a pre Ade n and council by the whole of the members of the col lege, these siker, le sleet szeminers who are not to be isemhem of the emu& The Beentktes and gra duate of ether alleges sod universities are to be simiMeg Embers ea the production of satiefactory e Whose kat they have pee through a proper course of egssMlea, and submitted toe standmd of examine lien awned by the council. The whole sesame is wed eke:, and as far as it is calculated to give :•2211b orpaintion to a large section of the peelmeion is to be commended. We would hell this bill of the Institute to the Colleges of lhytiisas and Surgeons for imitation, assured, if they would bat copy its liberality and somprobes eikelMl in any measures for their own improvement, that they would immediately ob. Wu the interest and seas ef the who me new anxious for the new • The two great Matures of the mosses of Insatiate are seprematation and rceipsedty. If either of the col leges would est upon dims principles, they might be .eared the newt of the whole prefeedos. It is set the name if liquid's et surgeon that the medi cal prestitkeir le kehing let ha waits an amnia lien is diet ide Minsk and these of the public he Wades Mks miming shall be represented. He wants MIMI kimeW a penile of some institution, where there is Reality ef rights and privileges. He wants an ergaideation whisk, whilst on the we hand it would “press inept prac tise, quackery, and preleades, on the ether head wield extend its fostering elm and pretest's to all wbo could lay claim to it. The great polka for medical mesa to weeder, with regard to this lie of the ketitute is, eau it be obtained, sad if it be will it snits the proluesion. That the College of Physicians and Burgeons together are too Amp he any measure that maLbs proposed, bee bee, pawl woad be but a lom.of moat valuable t4ava. Already the divisible of the nroirsedos i a iii 4u nZ college end told coils. eperetees to giviar to those sibs W exbting abuses that Idle anticipated , a few monk ego Bat, provided . this bill were *tablets ennr: sa t geverninast anxious to quiet soatedve or six t medical saes, greeted the proposed shorter of boor- ' widen to the general prsetitionen, what would be Ike result? Would it Bette the prefewier ! Car. tasty sot.. 11=Pkysiolas. and Borrow weal sot be ex have existed, and mast ge on to exist. If the new College interfered with their interests and privileges, they would have a right toenteplain ; they would obtain the protection they seeded ; these colleges would be more firmly than ever Axed in their position. The odious distinction. ut physician, surgeon, and general practitioner would be maintained by law ; the same lealossies would ex ist then as now, and exoept that the general peach. timers would have • liberal college instead of the Apo theorise Company, things would be mach the same then as they are now. Ws fail to discern, then, anything in the new bill that can by any possible means be regarded as a fundamental reform, or that could kindle the enthusiasm of the medical profession im ceder to obtain it. What, then, is to be done P We can only hope that there are some earnest men, both in and out of parliament, who are watching with interest the progress of events, and that at the proper time and sewn we may see laid upon the table of the house a bill which, once made known, will be recognised by all parties as oontainicg the substance of every nee medical reform. Amongst the rejected measures of the peat we have seen an approach to such a recognition, and we would still pant to the Medical Registration Bill as of all attempts at legisla tion on this subject, the only one which embraces the just and fundamental principles of medical reform. RoPalligtekit th e constitution rename, retire thrummed May, 1862, and be maceeded swam Pheliest.,4aly slated on thee deg —wheaj woad be illeposithm otthis great fasetiesioy to ohs west etthe sew imentitsset assembly deeldieg tint there shield bertePresident at all—or that M. Beer pale limit %tide President P All thew vendee& sad many more of the like kind, are dusamaile with the 'inkiest* prolixity with whisk eel nisi river lalrytt woad argue them belsefk a jedge ; bat in bah teething ooeld pad* he more idle, for who supposes for • moment that the President, or the Assembly, or the different politica triwill, is 1862, allow themeless to be fettered nb l e tesimisal taterpretetioes of the written law P Ausseding he am of the journals, the Bonapartist Seedire de Dix Decembre has enrolled upwards of 96,000 members, and Ins a fund of nearly 26,0001 That this, however, is a gross exaggeration, there can, I think, be no doubt; bat this famous society, whatever its numbers or pecuniary resources may be, excites not • little fear in the public mind, for it is known that its chief. are a set of reckless adven turers, and its adherents, far the most part, complete desperadoes, fellows who are not unwilling to handle the musket and throw up the barricade; it is known too, or at least confidently asserted, that it has abundant stoma of arms and ammunition in hiding. Of its object so secret is made : it is that of securing power for life to M. Louis Bonaparte, and, if possible, of making him emperor. It was reported, you will remember, that this society had intended to effect • sort of coup detest at Lyons on the President's recent visit; but the chilling attitude of the populations on his routs rendered it impossible: on his return the Societe not only got up a Boeapartist demonstration, but, it is generally asserted, terionsly proposed at one moment to take the President to the Tuileries; now it is said, sa I have already told you, that the society intends to make his arrival from Cherbourg the signal for an outbreak, which it thinks will enable him to paeans himself of supreme power. Now, it is very possible that M. Bonaparte himself may not have the folly of encouraging any such extravagant schemes ea these, but why, people say, does he not break up an association which is illegal, which alarms the publics, and which compromises him? In the event of the " Dix Decembre" party getting up a demonstration on the President's return, the red republicans were determined to get up • counter affair, and, if possible, make a/aureate. But the Mon tagnard representatives have strongly recommended them to refrain fmm anything of the kind, and it is not doubted that they will do so. The Ordr• has the following on the effects of the new electoral law :—" We can affirm from calcula tions made at the Prefecture of the Seine, that the number of electors of the department of the Seine has been reduced to 112,000, 80,000 of whom reside in Paris, and 32,000 in the environs. In this number are not included the military electors, the number of whom may be estimated at 12,000. The electors inscribed at the election of the 28th April last amounted to 324,000, iee'uding the soldiers. The new electoral law has, therefore, cut off 200,000 elec tors in the department of the Seine." A scene of scandals occurred the other day in the sitting of the council-general of the Mem. M. Miot, the unfortunate socialist representative of the people, so well known for his antipathy to President Dupla, complain. d in the strongest terms that the prefect had caused a representative of the people named Malardier, who is in gaol at Nevers, in virtue of a condemnation for the publication of a seditious libel, to be most infamously ill-treated, to be debarred from sufficient exercise, kept in solitary confinement, and not to be allowed due medical attendance. M. Miot even added that the ill-treatment of his friend had injured his health and affected his brain. Tne Montagnard loudly and indignantly denounced the atrocity of so treatieg a political toe, and specially dwelt on the barbarity of making a m-re political offender suffer greater humiliation and hardship than an assassin or thief. The prefect replied by en as surance that M. Mist's statements were exaggerated, end the reactionary majority of the council, glad to take him at his word, passed at once to the order of the day. Mr. Mitchell, the director of the French theatre in London, is at this moment in Paris, making his u ra nits for the ensuing season. TrCharles Bemble, the once celebrated tragedian, whose representations are still remembered with pleasure in Paris, is here at present on • abort visit. The metallic reserve of the Bank of France has in creased If millions in Paris, and diminished about 1) millions in the provinces. The discount accommoda tiou has fallen off # of a million in Paris, and in creased 2/ millions in the branch banks, the amount of the former being 49,388,701 fr., and of tile latter, 77,140,346 fr. The protested bills in Paris have de clined from 91,894 fr. to 76,461 fr., and those in the provinces from 1,152,858 fr. to 1,140,968 fr. On the side of the liabilities, the notes in circulation have fallen off 51 millions in Paris, and increased of a million in the provinces. The account-current of the treasury has increased 6 millions, the present amount being 79,290,057 fr. Private accounts-current in Paris have increased 2 millions, and those in the pro. vinces 1 million, the amount of the former being 68,578,390 fr., and of the latter, 24,574,773 fr. The whole amount of the metallic reserve is at present 466) millions, to 497 f millions of notes in circulation. PAIIIII, em. 6. Poe Money. Opening Opening 1 3 per Cents. per Cato- 3 do. New Loma— . Ais fir Ototo so " 4 par Cants ... , asabssage on Loam ' : at thittl.t) 6616110, 6, 1830 ...... 19 money. I De. 60643 ...... 1 le Do. 4e Do. 3 lo Piedmont 3pm Oants. 64 93 . Booms.—i/sroill46 (kit bUit), 776 23; Pub sod Roomy 690; Bo tmlit sad 11•14 11$ 76. Orkoas 456 73; Pato and Ilirasboww. ; Won sad nom 113 60; OnNall GERMANY. PRUSSIA. A telegraphic) dogma& from Berlin, of the 6th Test, in the Cologne Gasette, states that the semi official papers publish a summary of a declaration from England and Fon°e mating forth that these two powers will not be represented at the seat of any federal organ is which Prussia refuses to take part. If this news be authentic, the Austrian .*Bundestae will want the Notion elthe great European powers. The Berlin Constitutionals Correspondens, of the 4th inst., states, that in consequence of a resolution of the Provisional Commit of Princes, all the go vernments ot.the Loges hare peremptorily refused to join the Austrian " Bundestag." Smut, Barr. B.—Vidatatsrp Loss, 1061; Now Lees, Fivaz•sad-o•Halt per Coate., 998 ; Natiout Debt, 858 , Comotortdat Marl Be Pronlam,ll2l; Beak Shaun 961, vows*, ann. 4.—Five per Cot. Motalliquet. 961; FOW-Saft-11-Hall per Cents., ditto. 84 1.18; Beak !Shure, 1,170. Ruhangs cm Lodes, 11.41. ELECTORAL HESSE A telegraphic davit& from Cassel, of the sth inst., in the Gologo; Gasetk, announces the publication of a decree enforcing the payment of all direct and in divot taxes, and the appliastion of their proceeds to defray the current *spout, of the state. A Bavarian corps of 12,000 men is being concentrated near the frontier kr the purpose of !palling any revolutionary outbreak which pomibly might be provoked by this measure. We Iwo gym Son Camel of Sept. 2. This seereieg the Clamber stet: at eight o'clock, bat was cads speed by the resident for the reading by the a =alik treMwdmary of the following d o . worse the aawiy-eleeted parliament, which bee est bees qesed above a week : W FRA* Velem 1., by the pees of Gad, Elector sad Leadpeave of thew, Archduke o f F u ld a , Floes o f ha, *a., &a., iambi mash to our woramoop, Edward Vce Cieedeels, ryerr and ustherity 1.111111.11.111.1 order contenting the oneehttioa en this day ache peened Illimmbly of states, and to okay it into =sel -1 o w aim at Omni, tier I. Faun. WILLILY. HASSINPPLIIG. We, Frederick Masai I, be. ham, with ch. o d o t oo o f our eatabsakaesolved and do hereby ordain, In renforrel with seetiss Oli of the eceetltatioo, the fullowial • • See. 7 The piratehmbee of !Cates is harsh,'' - • to Iphoot this donee nay oases en coeuseaded to observe I the Gi n a et Canal, fig. 1, 1650. Fazinaica-Wntasx. ilikasantruna Lorancli. Bonne. Betnizeca. After the dissolution of the assembly had bees de &wed the snembers separated with cheers tor the coo agitation. BOSS persons in the gallery, by whom the dissolution was unexpected, called for a curse for Has maple& DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. RENDSBURO, Ara 31. The generale was beaten this morning under my win dows with great vigour ; on inquiry, 1 learnt that the whole line of outposts was already under fire ; that the Danes hrd attacked on the right and lett wings and centre all at once, and that a general engage ment was to be expected. I hurried to headquarters, and found that the staff had already left for the scene of action. A pair of good horses soon serried me beyond the walls of the fortress, and past the long columns of infantry wending their serpentine march along the winding road in a northerly direc tion. Doubts soon began to rise in my mind as to the reality of the alarm, seeing that no firing was to be heard, nor could I perceive in any direction a single waggon with wounded in it. I progressed further inward until within three miles of Eckerr.forde, when I met the commander of the advanced guard returning, and speedily my doubts were confirmed. No Danes had been seen, that is to say, in Any force. A few shots had been exchanged very early :in the morning between a patrol and a Danish outpost, and one Danish rifleman had been made a prisoner. More than this nothing had taken place in the direction of Kternforde. Col. Gerhard, who commands the ad vance guard, hod been within musket shot of Eckern forde without encountering the enemy. Subsequent inquiries as the movements in the centre and on the left wing produced similar information, and the alarm was found to have been a false one. It is not impossible, however, that the alarm was intentional, and that General Willisen desired to reconnoitre the enemy. False alarm or reconnoitring, whatever it was, the affair was attended by a very laughable circumstance. A great macreavre had been ordered for this morning close to the advanced posts at Sorgbruck. The bri gade lying in the neighbourhood was divided into two equal portions, and a sham fight was to have taken place between them. Both had occupied the positions assigned them, and were waiting fur orders. The orders for the sham fight were crossed by those for what it was supposed might end in a real light. The commanding officers of each demi-brigade were suddenly informed that " the enemy is approaching." The astonishment of the commander of the corps des tined to commence the sham attack was not a little astonished at the .sudden change in the prescribed order of things. He proceeded, however, like a good soldier, to make his preparations for this unforeseen attack, when be was stopped by another order requiring him to advance against the enemy. " What enemy, and where," were his natural questions. The explanation which ensued was more satisfactory to him,tlf and the men under his com mand, since it held out the expectation of seeing a real instead of a sham foe. The same ludicrous mistake took place with the other demi-brigade, and required the same rectification. Both, however, were ding paint-d. They saw no Danes. P.S. I have just learned that the government has resolved, this afternoon, on assembling the parliamen tary representatives of the duchies. The Schleswig- Holstein Landeseersameilung is to meet on the 9th of September at Kiel. The chief motive fur calling the parliament together is to provide the means for carrying on the war during the winter, if it should be necessary. The finances of the ductile, are in excel . lent order, and there e.t.a funds in the treasury suffi cient to meet the enormous demands upon it fur seven or eight weeks to come. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the Ist state that, in the first day's poll the mcderado candidates obtained 1,563 lures, the progre , sistu 237, the moderate oppo- sition 52, democra , a 5. The moderate candidate., were MM. Vicente Collantes, J. Diez de Rivera, Cuunt d'Almodovar, Francisco Martinez de la Rosa, Luis Piernas, J. Blazquez, Piet° Viscount d'Armeria, and their victory was considered certain. The Clamor P eshli co recommends its party to abandon the struggle. At Valladolid the election of members of the bureau was in favour of the moderates. ........ _ The let being Sunday, the Stcck Exchange wen not open. ITALY. ROMAN STATES. The Grand Duke of Tuscany and hie family ar rived at Bairns on the 30th, and Dr. Wiseman on the 29th ult. VENETIAN LOMBARDY. The Lombardo Veneto announces the meeting, on the let, at Verona, of the commission fur the loan of 120 millions of flurine.__ MAPLES. The censorship at Naples has prohibited the repro• sentation of Veres " Macbeth." BARON HUMBOLDT AND THE PEACE t . Iliigissot.lLoweist.l Closing as 10 1 87 99.1 37:90 9663 I 96301 97 23 n I 25 32i; Bildt 92 "23 272 Napes amass 27 Naas, Zama Leas, 1820 784 . Mo. d 0.... 1820 78/ Triasary Bands 44 „ Sok alarm 2310 „ 141 33; Paris nod Orleans, nasa sad Harm 243 73; &m -ad Bordssas, 387 20; North, Tours and Matas, 345; X. Vimagn, 3110. CONGRESS. TO TMI PAJAID/iNT AND The following letter from Baron Von Humboldt to the Peace Congrna at Frankfort, did ■ot urns in time to be read at the meeting : _ _ _ I regret eo much the more that my personal position and advanced age, which warns me to complete what works I have commenced, should hinder me from assisting at a meet • ing having so noble an aim in view, as it would here afforded me the gratification of coming into closer contact with so many men disticguished for talent and humanity. I have already verbally expressed this regret a few weeks ago, when I had the pleasure to see Messrs. Henry Richard, Elihn Buren, and Timbers, and to sonversa with them on the probable influence which your suttee, may hope to exercise. • The general peace which our continent has now long en joyed, and the praiseworthy effor s of many governments, to avert the oft-thneatenl?g dangers of a general European war, prove that the itifis weioh so p;ominently ocCupy year minds, are in seeordance with the sentiments called forth and diffused by the increased culture of humanity. It lea useful enterpthe to inspire such sentiments in the com monwealth by public conferences, and, at the same time, to paint out the way through which wise end sincere govern ments may, by fostering the progressive end legitimate de velopment and perfectibility of free institutions, weaken the long accumulated elements of animosity. How mach madam of manners and as improved order in the organisation of states have confined within narrower limits the wild outbursts of physical violence may be seen by comparing the first midrib ages with modern times. The whole history of the past shows that, under the protection of a superior power, a long-nourished yearning after a noble aim in the or nations will at length find its oonstinfina ties. Has not a dligreceful legisla ion, conniving at, yes, even enc,nreging the infamous system of slavery and the trefile in human beings—at least en oar continent and in the independent stave of former Spanish-America—yielded to the united efforts of the better part of mankind t We must not, then, relinquish the hope that a path will open by which all hostile ctiversione and contracting jea loud.. will gradually disappear. The whole history of the world teach..—to use the expression of a statesman long departed—" that the idea of humanity becomes is the course of centuries ever more visible is a more enlarged aesepta ties, and proclaims its aninthing power." Inspired with these hopes and wishes, honoured men, I beg toeommend ny oo f to your kind remembrance, and. itc., (Signed) ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT. Potsdam, August 20, 1850. DESTRUCTION OP A LIME-LADEN SITIP.—Os Thundey morning week • esheaser, sassed ths Farmer, of Sunderland, laden with a eargo et lime, sailed hoe Sunderland tor Se 41and. Oa arriving of the Coquet Island ehe was discovered to be at dre. The Gestalt im mediately resolved to put hack, and they had 'embed Tyne mouth, when an explosion took place, and the decks Mew up. The daegerose state of the vessel Wag observed by the mews of two steamboats, which was alammide, they towed her Into Sunderland harbour, the flames all the time rising several feet in height. The vestal was mooned en the Polar Oath, and continued to burn for several hours until she be came a total wreck. BALE OP A PAUPER'S EFFECTS.—AbOnt a &Attie sines am seed female sated Jepson died et Keswick. esesutria old dame had bent la the receipt of pareeldal relief from the overseas of Borretwdale kw the last eighteen prim and • sale of her effects took place en Satarday lest, white drew Klaiber several kvaines of spestatem, sambas be witness the curious turawrat whisk her 11.041 sal ehattels were expected to present. The overman, amiss whose supervision the sale took plies, divided her Miss% Ws upwards attires haadred lota, and am t aa o r dst lizr heorded geode were no leas than 116 paint el a 17 bid 3 silk 8 hats skawls,_ d 0 I, , . williag to be wen. — WI; "— n,:n sad eses - agele, — re — the r- a - aVser - Ons messone that mod ifseademo to sit natil the 28th May. 1882;th• The Font amber el etetat heisttyda;;;rgaimrsbali gailte:ireotijogowea, 3 silk gowns, 8 hatit, thaw's, 3 rigor, oridezt .t tke ß cl e y e lg i jecra t , i ion i of the i i s e t t i e;:. r f asked Mr. Covruso to come forward appears doubt.- base from time to deli bees brought forward to be Ash f w a ttlie w powe t : legally ez a piro—or Ins It l er i . sd r if trl B 2:l llll 6 leo eliefeetee fro: . t o bse rmisb r It m obeatas :3 2l y sh a r t U i t e e a r al :D .e Zkjll ve l! a anlftold the j P ury n t e n momsug ' s taL And if Mr. Burr's same w i s ip s e tmstod by asyr Wien we add to this the opposition of et a sew dumber is deemed whirs dun be ailed within*, T Thu abet*, bisoiuM e 1 bs cm seated amounted to between thirty end se they dawned proper. The jury immediatel *hate sae above • peony-a-linen it w as by himesiL = lllB6 p t4 a 4 rt l ies, and these by no MOW weak ones, we aseembly to egret the resides of the constitution ? wit sin mousse ; th a menu , W m "' h u h di °wipers of B o yme t y4do ink por. verdict that George BelBr7 woe guilty of the wi th al cu- tofor Wee awakes will heir Pim.. w • net 01011**4 Whin*" olimbridge ought not to be so pmmided with th at the attempt at agitatios for nob a measure Again--ampperm that the preset President of the be dub Maned by oar minima of the interior. All mum o.—Camierhood P,opwt• Wile erprefiii. OUTGOING YAMS. TUG wads yid Monaam to du Mediterruusw, Owl", led* HourNoy, las., will be nada it i rals . owititag. Tie wails la British Nor* Asseries, Bernods, sad the lloitod we will to sods up ow the monist/ of Sept. 13. Th. was fbr Lisboa, flpeft, sad Gibraltar will bo wads so as Sept 17. Tb* wails for 11.osaaah, Goadana, Nom e wad, Chill, and P e e s,will be suds up oaths toorola &p 17. '7lt. Ws.t Indio 111. 11., esaludiag Hooduros, Naosso, woush, sad loess! (St. Domingo), owl hatlodiag Yeas ow N ls, *w Orsooda, itsd Ors Tow (SU ow de Niewsgua) will I. wade up on U. , arsenal* 17. Thu duals Gibra:tar, Moho, Greece, Ws Issas lamas NIG" Coyle., Wis. sadChios, via lloalhasptot, will bo mad* spas tits soswasit of Supt. 20. The mails for Mealso will Is walk up as disbar 2. TIN mai far Medan, ato Swab, sad Bream Apo., will I. ludo up ca ths svoulag of Oct. 4. MON Wait= AT LONDON Tar Das —lima& It. Akiresom.lll. Ma. Na Muneft. a. Pa LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. Wx know of no brutality equal to that of a total absence or negation at all moral disownment. Aad we cannot conceive a more complete absence of moral discernment, than that which is displayed in the lan guage of those who upheld that Marshal HAYNAU is not answerable for the wholesale murders he com mitted, became, forsooth, be obeyed the order of his sovereign. In the first place, it is well haowa that hun dreds of executions took place in Hungery with which the court of Vienna had nothing to do, and of which at one time it much disapproved of the extreme severity, u it afterwards &imp roved of the lenity shown. The court of Vienne had nothing to do with the public floggings adminis tered to ladies—acts committed under the command of Marshal HATNAU, and never disapproved by him. The horrible circumstances of Count BATTHYANT'a execution—the foreiog him, though half deed, and with his throat severed, to the pain of an ignominious death—this was Marshal HAYNAu'a own deliberate act, the act of a fiend, a monster in human shape. Marshal HATNAu did not do the thousands of his most infamous and bloodthirsty acts in Hungro7 from any order or from any motive save that of his own diabolical and vin&ctiee :nature. And even if he did commit them from order, that is no ex cuse. No man is bound to commit cruel and unjustifiable acts because his sovereign bids him. The greater past of the Hungarian generals who were strung up Ike dogs in Arad by the order of HAT NAU, sorreadered in the belief of perdu, a telief that the Russians encouraged, nay themselves shared, for many of these unfortunate victims were admitted to the hospitality of Prison PASXZWICII'S table. Even from the Rendus they experienced cour tesy and humanity; it was only when they fell into the hands of the fiend IIAYNAU, that they were delivered wholesale, not to the mili tary executioner, but to the Austrian hangman. It is hypocrisy and the most mendacious hypocrisy. for writers to come forward and pretend that HAYNAU only obeyed orders in such things.. Had he not judgment, responsibility , an mammary ? He was' no Croat or Calmat. He was a German born and bred, the native of a civilised and Christian land. He most bare learned what was due from man to man, or at least from man to women, ere he ex iraed the basks of delicate females to the scourge. That he was ordered to do this is untrue, and it is base to say that any order should warrant a general, or a man, in executing, or suffering to be execteed, such an o rder. If such a man as this. the most sanguinary and signal ruffian that history can point out for many year., had visited this country and brought hack merely the friendly notes of men of high station, bicked by the sycophantic praise of police organ., we must say that it would have been a drama to Eoglatd. From this the country has been saved by the brewers' workmen of Backside, who wreaked the vengeance of the world and of humanity in that way which is peculiarly English—that is, going to the extreme of insult without effecting bodily harm. Some offenders popular justice place. under the pump, others are consigned to a horsepond. The s,ft missiles that the streets afford are show ered at other public offvnders. And even the law sanctioned the people's dealiag out such punish meat, when it placed wretches in the pillory to be pelted. By the good old rule wu Marshal Kaman treated. Ile was neither maimed nor wounded, but he was pelted, hustled, tad his moustaches pulled, end was placed in seri3as and ignominious bodily fear. The journals who defend him plead his gray hairs. His hairs were no less gray when he enacted the butcher, and when he took delight in the tortures of BATIUTANY. Gray hairs may add to our commiseration for misfortune, and may even incline one to forgive *times long sit ce committed. Bat gray hairs do, we think, but render more abhorrent the mercilessness of the wholesale shedder of human blood, the wholesale dealer in human calamity. An evening contemporary holds up for admiration the conduct of the German public, which came to stare at the monster HAYNAII, but were :oo much afraid of the gaol and the police even to hiss him. This our contemporary thinks admirable conduet;whilst the frank and rponteneoos burst of resentment shown by the brewers of Backside is ru ffi anly, forsooth, and shocks our contemporary's ideas of civibeation. For a long time, indeed, we have perceived that oar eonservative press have a horror of every English habit and every English feeling. They would make as dumb, servile, police-ridden slaves, netlike the poor German, whom the Globe defends. An honest sentiment, a frank burst of popular execration, a Jowl Bun oath and a JOHR Bt'LL cuff, are quite abhorrent to than lady's maids of moralists. They would have Messrs. BARCLAY correct it. Now we can tell them that Mein. BARCLAY cannot correct it. They cannot take English hearts out of the Moray men they employ, nor en they outroot sr prohibit an English horror of what is murderous, and sanguinary, tyrannical, and vile. They may get Croats or Slavons to 811 and watch their vats in silence, but they cannot get English fidelity and energy with out au English love for what is noble, without loudly and fiertely expressed contempt for what is criminal and bus. The vacancy in the representation of the Univer sity of Cambridge comes very mai dpropos. Its resi dent members are nearly ell dispersed; its nos-resi dent are heaves !mows where; its " dons " ate of their travels; and the awful Master ti Trinity ids. @elf is, or very lately was, doing the " Admirable Citation" on the Rhine, and wounding the H trasereadentaliste of Bonn a nd the pandits of ad bare by that nniveralityof his acquirements, before which the "omniscience " of the "all-knowing" CYRIL JACKSON himself would hays grown dim. At such a tine Cambridge has soucely the emir dale of an election. Old Saran might shwa as well be summoned from the deed to send a berims to parliament, as to all os the University to lied a represeatetive when its electors are everywbree swept at Catbrido or at their homes elsewhere. Is sea an emergeocy there is a difficulty is es lag a candidate, whilst to get the together will really be to interrupt sal nature is its appointed course. We Assad be sorry to disappoint the ambit:Ma of Mr. GOSLING ; but we would tugged that a little delay is the issue of the writ by Mr. Speaker, were it law ful, would be very convenient to all ermeerned, bat himself. By October the " dons" would be beck; the academical squires fairly set dwra before the pheasants; the lawyers doemible; the opportunity of !MlL+ion and of concert be re-opesed, and the SaM enlarged. This, however, mend he; sad Mr. Cowuso km, consequently, th e @dreadse of the awkward time at which the vacancy occurs. Homey, it is quite possible, be elected by the very absent* of those he will in that case represent. The difficulty Cambridge has in getting even a grow candidate le ritstaritable. Seisms in Str low( Hoe r rags person, declined the daty. ?dietary, re presented by - Mr. IIIACAVIAT, shwa k en tb s oblipioss imd sodded= erne a Perry cane between Lod rizeimee @ad abobenem Ben sew Mr. Bruces WALKS{ heitdee le be FRANCE. PARIS, Funny Evsnino. A telegraphic despatch which has arrived to-day announces the Presideat's arrival at Cherbourg, and says that he was well received. The lut amounts which have reached me of hie " progress" only wane down to Caen. He arrived at that town on Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock. The council - g eneral, accompanied by the prefect and the civil and military authorities, went to meet him. Two I lines of national guards extended from the :mimes of the town to the Hotel of the Prefecture, and all the windows were occupied with elegantly-attired ladies in grand toikUas, with bouquets in their hands. The President passed between the lines of the national guard, and several bouquets were thrown to him by the ladies. The population cried "Vire le President!" and "Viva Louis Napoleon!" There were also cries of " Vive la Republique!" The President then held a reception of the autho rities, after which he partook of a banquet given by the town. The mayor proposed his health an a com plimentary speech, which we. loudly applauded, mud the President replied u follows: The reception so kind and so sympathetic—l might ducat my so enthusiastic—which I receive in the west ea I did in the east of France, towhee me profoundly; tut lam not puffed up (je ae neinsorgweillie pas) with it, and will only ascribe to myself the eseellest part of it. I have been so heartily greeted because I ass considered the representative of order and of a better future. (Prolongedbravos.) When 1 visit your popaladoe, surrounded by as who merit your Woes and your doefidence, I am happy to hear it meld," The bad days are pared, and we expect better." :(Applause.) Ceusequestly, when everywhere prosperity stem to return, the man would be vary culpable who would attempt to check Ite peogrise by changing what at present exists, however imperfect It may be. So, aloe, Reliantly days were to return, and the people a hJuld desire to impose a new burden on the chief of the government, that chic fin his tarn would be very culpable if be were to desert his Melt minion. (General marks of wen!.) But let us not anticipate the feature. Let as now endeavour to regulate the affairs of the country; let each cf us socomplish Yr duty, and God will do the net ! I propose a toast " To the town of C4OO I" On taking his seat the Piesident was greeted with enthusiastic honoars and shouts of " Vies la Presi dent.' This speech is a very remarkable one in several respects, and has excited a good deal of interest smog those who have had the opportunity of reading it. Bat at the moment which I write it is very little known. _ _ _ The President after the banquet attended a ball, and remained till midnight. The next morning he passed a review, and then proceeded to Cherbourg. The following letter from Cherbourg, of the 3rd, is from Galignoni: As the day approaches for the arrival of the President o the Republic, the iallaz of visiton from all quarters itteressee. The steamboats from Jersey and Guernsey bring sa immense number of English from those islands, and the bast from Bane is every dsy crowded, while every minute dilignsam of all sins, concons, sad covered carts, brag their quota from the surrounding country. 8 nee yesterday, the roadstead has assumed the eppeareuee of an Balkh port; sheet 40 paha arrived today, saluting the admiral with their guns as they entered the harbour. Lord Cardigan is the umber of yachtsmen who have arrived. Two admiralty steamers have also come in. from Portsmouth, bringing Sir Charles Napier, Admiral Cochrane, and forty-five other anon, who have come over by expren permission of the Adminity, to witness the evolutions; they do not, however, come is an official cha racter, as none of them ippon is uniform. The Lords of the Admiralty, who are making • tour of inspection through the Cleanse Islands, in the Black Bogle, will also be ben to morrow. It is said that the yacht clubs intend tasking a grand display Is honour of the President. It is to be hoped that there will be rather men wind on Saturday for the Implodes@ than we have bee for the bat two or three days, for the harbour has been without a ripple. The maritime prefect had a narrow nape, the day before yesterday, from being sonsaiasted. A sailor, when time of service was about expiring, sad who Nit some hostility against the admiral, attacked him with • dagger, bat the blow was for tunately warded off by a 'sodomite standing near, and the man was taken into nnody. The mayor has to day pub- Betted a proclamation to his fellow-eitinas, announcing the approaching arrival of the President of the Republic, in which he says: "The Presideat of the Trench Republic is about to visit our roadstead sad our arsenal. Be noses to casein* binned of their anneal insportanet, and to in quire what may reader that imponsase truly salacious. Every mesideradon, therefore, makes it a duty for at to gin him • warm sad medial reesptioa. Masted first ma charm of the nation, his fleet ears hen bees the re-establish ment of order, too nag shalom te its Nano; ceder, without whisk there sin be no naployassat foe the writhing claret." Oa theeveMag haffio he gated Wiesbaden, Count de Chiming eaSsrlaimmi M. de Salvandy at dinner, sad aliorwards hid • bag esamenee with Mm. M. do lialvemdy shortly steer hit fir Claremont. It is stated by enemy posses he • position to be well in formed, that this worthy u-mirelater of Louis Philippe woe charged to aegesiabs the long-talked-of fusion between the two hemming of the Bourbon family ; bat the Orissande loudly deny that be had any snob mission, sod say that his visit was only the result of his own ellsioassess end love of parade. In connex ion with this affair it is worthy of remark that the Jowled des Moak the great °timid organ of this mornbeg, speaks ia a very different spirit of the Duke of Bade= and a fawn than it did some time ago. Mlle cosoeile-general have voted for the revision of the oeneditatico. To-day intelligence of the votes of then of the Aade, Charente, Charente-Inferieure, Mataroulaire. Marne, Marline Nord , Seine-lute risen, Outs "Or, Isidro-et-Loh, and the Cortese have arrived. The isms remark which I made yesterday will apply to theee—vis., that, though not so stated by the government, it is probable that the majority have, like that of previous batches, demanded only that the revision shall be made at the constitutional tile, sod is the onltTiitiiioaaTfc;lm.Beve;;ColTh; onneilspnerel ham refused to vote fora revision of the eleeteral law ; others ham demanded it. A &wee ol the President of the Republic places at the disposal of the Minister of Palnic Works a sum of 160.000 fr. for the express of preparing the Palais National for the next exhibition of the Fine Arta. D[: Rine. the American minister, has returatd to Peek - - - - — Then has been another fall in the Boone to-day— of 20c. in the Five% and 100. in the Threes. It was not, however, sassed by say political event, as no political meow of say Mad was current. It was re marked that large salve won made, sad they were suppled to have bum sesesioned by the eseemeity lair which small Mikes labour of making up the isms ',the Lot ligaliadea. In railways aad other Meek them hes be.. as Timms is s pose bet of in the papas if this stessisi tett: m n at es time eanstitutioe. bap eilme that the alma Amide, by the um jority requind by law, a rabbit ought to be effected, Rot the Amiably at seem dissolve itself, or continue to sit tied' the 98th May, 1832, t' Court. BALMORAL, Bum 4. Prince Albert went out shooting to-dry, annompb nied by the Primo of Ltilli7 gee, and attended by Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phippe end Lieut.. Colonel the Hon. Alexander Gordon. Her frlkiesty drove out In en open cif flue in the afternoon. The younger members of tho r oya l family took wel.elog exercise during the day. S.r George Ore' left Balmoral this morning for Northumberland. Th e Earl of Corl'slo arrived at Balmoral this evening. Deopatehee were sent cif yesterday evetiN, from the Colonial—ate for the Governor of Ca4atle, en 4 u. 7) for the Goventoes of the otht r Not th American Prom bet niatit's Cantu. BUCRINGHAM-TALACR, AUGUST 14. —Tb. (Nen wes tate day pleased to confer tna honour nt Koirh,hood upon Alexander Jaws Edmund Cockburn, Esq., M.P., htr Majesty's Solleltor- Dens rel. COMMISSION SIGNED DT THE LORD LIEUTENANT OP YORKSHIRE —Oruro Lear F-x , to be COIuIISI ep the 3rd Oi Watt York Mdifis. COMMISSION SIGNED ST TDB. LORIi•LIEUTENANT or Painaoirounts.—Summen Hayford, to be De. pat LieutentaX COMMISSIONS STONED BY THE LORD LIECTFNANT OF SUPPOLK.—FuIIer Maitland Wilson, Osnr., t r be Lett tenant; Frederick Aston Oakes,Gent , to be Cornet; in the Ist Troop at Suaolk Yeomanry Cavalry, THE JEWISH MEMBER FOR THE CITY OF LONDON AND MARSHAL RAYBAD TO TAB *DMA oh , TAD IXPRI4.B. oorrebpondent " An Elector of the City of London" is none cereseily were upon Baron limbic. 11 I. It eh-uld be rem.mberid that the latter it C miul-fie • nl of Austria, and was obliged cid:tally to d 3 honour :3 • visit of the "women II *ger ;" the word friend irt case was, therefore, merely • ob rue of diplomatic tour:. , y. ANOTHER ELECTOR OF THE CITY OF LONDON. MANSION Hovsa.—The Lord Msyor entertain.] last evening the Cheiresait at.d the Directors of R oh( ni !e Gardens, the Chairman and Deputy-chairman of the S Eastern Railway Company, and a party of private among whom r.cre Mr. Ald.rman Gibbs, Mr. Sh.of Laurence, Mr. Sheriff Nit 11, Mr lt.btrt Browne, Mr. W. D. Starling, Mr. J. Venable'. Mr. John Scltt, Mr. Frs. i.s Parker, Mr. JAN. Abbott, Mr. T. B. Cu:, Mr. Chun( ', Mr. John Wilkhemrs,the Rev C. Marshall, the lord ineycee chaplain, &a., as. Rh lordship has issued invita•ions t r Wednesday next to the Dint:tors ut the Argue Lire Awn• ranee-office, this Director. and Msnagrn of tce Londm. Westminster Bank, the D;reetors of tto Sor h M tr,p i''.o Gee Company, the Direvors 0 , the Norwo..d Costetatr, the (i ,vernors of St. o:evi 's Grammar School, &o. REMOVAL OF Tnis MARBLE ARCII IN FRONT r,i• BOCILINGHAX PAL/XL—For the List few days n.en he, e been engaged in erecting scaffolding round the marble sreh in front of Ruda:wham Palmer, for the putpose of is removal. A part of the railing cf the Oreen park, net•li opposite to the 11'3W:ern toner of It.. Tslav, has been t: down, and a short distance on the other side of it hoartli.'e hes bete erected for a specie of sixty yards lot le by thiry wide, within which the stones of the marble arch are to deposited. The turf of the epees within the enclosure is being used in lining a new path which has been made from the south. win entrance into the tail', close tot it fir Duke of Sutherland's splendid mansion, et.d iu • niers direct line tbanitbe old pith to Hyde.-p,r: When the marble ergo is tike.. down, which 'nil r•. in about a fortnight, the new front of the p.,Lie^, whuO has just been completed, will be men to much grea%r adviaitage. METROPOLITAN COMMISSION OF SEWI Its. monthly court of a. were wee appointed to be hel•. y , stkrllF, at 13 o'clock, at the t fake, No. 1, Gredco.rect, 8 ,ho. Tr, number of COMIlliVi9llll/11 required to eauAiture a worn-r being six, and there being only fire present at the appoint. time, the reeetieg was de,ayeo fur en heti., ,ire leo pi riot a messenger was despatched to wears tlte ate mica,. • of anreher official. At a quarter past one, hoe r, number was still islet - caplet". and a further /mein eit consequently took place. At 20 minutes to 2 e'cl. tit a sixth eommiesions r (Ceps. Heroes') emitted, and the court wst Ciro opened; the commissioners present being Lord F.hring. ton (chairmen), Mr. Haw., Mr. Ran wick, Cept. t erse.; Mr. Lowe., end Captain Harness. Aeiongst the prirtip subjects brought under rosaideration were the luau» ine - Drainage of preposed linguine for the Exhibition of It il. Laying down 340 feet of 12-inch pipe sewer at Bhepherd'i Bush at an estimated cost nt 701 Laying dnwn 120 feet of 12 inch pipe sewer in Pomeroy-term'., Keet-road, tire parties interested paying into court 11, 222. R.-cinder: order of court 5:11 July, sad to ord• r tt e laving lown eh. following pipe sewers : 650 feet of 15-inch in Hanwey-street 175 fest of 12-ineh in John court, and 240 feet of 12 inch it Petts'eeuurt-3201. Coistrueting 2,240 feet of 'ewer it Glouerster-place, Kenti-h-town, 1,6701. Constructing 67: feet of newer in Lower-street, leLeigrea, 4641. R,pgin the sum of 2,0001. to the East end West India 1) sck a-, Birmingham assertion Railway Csimpany. Concructint 300 feet of sewer in Pratt street, Camden-t0wn.,1601 Leyirt down &CO feet of 9-inch pipe *ewer on the east side of P. re land-strett, Waloorth, 501 Construe in,t 450 feet of 2 ! . ,e trick culvert in line of Falco , ' brook on payment into c ur by Mr. Betts of 1001., 1201. Layingdown 360 fret of 12 i pipe *ewer in Brick-street. Park lane, 901. Laying dee -350 feet of 12-inch pipe sewer in Crown-eonrt, Temple-lea 871. 10s. Layirg down 115 :eat of 15-inch and 200 'set . 12-inch pip* sewer in Alcor-street, Marylabone, 921 Constructing 400 feet of sewer in Ashley-terrace, Wit,: road, 1821. 6s. 4 1. °Meiling 12.6:30 feet of pipe IN e'er Bermondsey, Ac., 18451. Leying dovn. 626 fret of 12 in. , pipe sewer in the Fulham-road, on payment into court the board of guardians of the Fulham Union of 531., Laying down 800 feet of 18-inch, 910 feet of 15 incn, I.le feet of 12-inch, and 420 feet of 9-inch pipe sewer in Camber well-grove,46ol. The works proposed in this list were a ordered to be carried out, and en additional sum of 17:1 was voted to defray the cayenne of constructina and trepein gullies in different parts of the metropolis. After the hesri of a few summonses the court adjourned till the 1:11 a October. - • LIBERATION OF MR. BONN, THE BARRISTER, FRO t THE QUEEN'S BENCH Pittsom. Tho above pi reevertri admirer of the "greitest heiress " in the three kingdom, was liberated from the Queen's Bench Prison ea Tueid last, after en incarceration of three years and a half. II was sentenced by Lord Chief Justice Denman, at the Gail holt after sittings in Hilary term 1847, to eighteen eson•le imprisonment for committing perjury in swearing to asr dole filed by hint in the Court of Bankruptcy, in wl iota made Mies Burdett Cott' is a debtor in the modest sun. 100,0001., tendering as a voucher tee the amount a docen poem, in which the lady was made todesire him tom/smith order at the bank and it would be honoured. In addition t the above punishment, the court directed that he should in solvent security to keep the penice towards Min Coutte period of two years. After several ineffectual attempt. ft habeas corona in the Queen's B-nch and C Mellon Pie! t quash the indictment and sentence, be was obliged to Eipti sate the law's demands, and also to remain In priern thi to term of the peace sureties, the bails tendered on hie various times being considered inadequate. NEW MODE OF ADVERTISING. - The inven:in genius of the advertisers has adopted a rather cowl ac amusing mode of bringing their wares before pubs notice. Yesterday morning a dog, covered over with whet thing placards, perambulated the Strand and Fleet-sin t: attracting particular notice, and exciting much amusem , n: The quadruped. appeared to he fully conscious of the imp,rt ones of his office. and marched along the street with etell' dignity and gravity. TB! TticItLVON MURDER.--On Saturday nie.! last Caroline Warne. died in the Noewieh Ilcapitol, in e,o• sequence ef the severe wounds inflicted on her head 5 / George Baldry, a labourer, late of Tbwrlton. Oa Moods, morning an irqueet was held on the body. A ter the eat mination of several witnessi a, Mr. James C..pennan, clerkt't the magistrates for the London and Clavering division, PTO duped the dying declaration of the deceased. lie wrote il in the presence of Mr. Hudson, a magistrate. The decesst4 in this dying declaration, said James Baldry came into my bedroom, whilst I was lying in bed, about sin o'clotk in tit' morning. The bed was next his bedroom. Then was no ono in the house besides George Baldry an: myself, except my brother Daniel, who is deaf anJ dumb. He was m George Batdrjr's room, as Li deeps with him. When George Baldry came to 'et bed, he asked me when I was coiner to get up I sold. just yet." I had then aat in the bed, and I was Oriel h, was about to get the cat, and I covered it up. Ile th struck me a blow on the side of the head and another on t mfroyn thumb. um l bp.ut Heu mystr streak me save fi o t r h the i b . lo b ee lo , w ari s l t h i t: . After he struck me one blow I looked to see what he Sir , me with, but the blows came so thick that I could not te. He sat on the bedside after he had finished striking me felt the blood m run in his arm. undown and myarme,uanrcled me doerthanlgoto:ttainoi and be took the kitchen, and sat me down on the bricks. 1 rerrait , t, there abou t two minutes. I got up of my own accord sr. went into the wash-house, and undid the door by draw two page oat. I went into the back yard, it. called to my aunt. My . aunt came directly thro w% the front door into the kitchen. Mr. Minister nine after her. My aunt said to me, " Who's done this ?" At., I said, " George Baldry." He was then standing by Iv said nothing. This question was put in the hearing of 01 sant and Mr. Minister. I first saw a hammer in 0 ,0 0, Baldry's hand in the wuhhouse, whilst he was Mateo , . up by a string on a nail over the saw. The same morati I saw the hammer covered with blood in the hands o" n. Before I went into the yard to call my Be" r i s n an li aldry hang up the hammer. My aunt took me her arms into the cottage, and Baldry followed lit My aunt told him not to go in, and he then . 110 .* away. He said, " Oh, dear, what is the matter • I had never quarrelled with him. I liked him to! well. He sometimes ran me about. My mother told td not to let him play with me. I ones told my mother be se. Ido not knew whether he knew that I told my nintt.t; The back door and front door were both fastened whet west down stairs. Neither my lather nor my mother vin in the house. My father had gone to work, and my 11 0 1 had gone to Norwich. This statement iv all true, ILI make it feeling that I diet not recover.—Signed with X. mark of Caroline Wanes. The coroner, in summing itP" ti 'violence, considered the dying declaration of the acre'- . . explained the law relati,. **, 'ury to return such a l'e't: jury immediately returce guilty of the wilful