The Sun. — London, England, 1848-10-14 00:00:00

: :1 1 1 S./ 4 ` . , r - ••• • 7 . ..itT"'T J , • , y_ .. • • _ • ?!., • , t :'-!:110/44 _ ;44 eif " • 4.40 xicit 0 1 4 • • & : •X: ,V 4 " , „, • ‘fse9- 9 CALEDONIAN RAILWAY. OPENING of the CASTLECARY BRANCH, and COMPLE TION of the DIRECT LINE of RAILWAY between LONDON, PERTH, DUNDEE, - ARBROATH, MO TROSE, &e. EXPRESS TRAINS between LONDON, EDINBURGH, GLAS GOW, PERTH, DUNDEE, and ARBROATH. Between London and Edinburgh.. • • •..... in 12 hours. Between London and Glasgow— •• • • In 12 hears and 10 rain. Between London and Perth ...... • ....... in 14 hours. Between London and Dundee ............In 15 hours. Between London and Arbroath •....... in 15 hours and 45 min. N.E. The line of Railway is continued from Arbroath to Mon trose, cad fast coaches run between Montrose and Aberdeen. Passengers by the Mall Train le - tvia,r London at 8.45 P.M., and reaching the Greenhill Junction at 2.9 P.M., will be taken ea by the Express Train to Perth, &c. TIME TABLE. Oa and after Angast 7, 1848, and until further notice— ARBROATH, DUNDEE, PERTH, EDINBURGH and GLASGOW, to CARLISLE, MANCHESTER, LIVERPOOL, BIRMINGHAM, LONDON. ho. • SUNDAY UP TaAnts. TRAINS. Ex- I & 2 1,2,k3 (from (front 1,2, p ress , 1k 1,2, 1,2, Preston 1,2, Carlisle 13. *lass. LS. & 2 Ist &3. Ist _ only). only). Trains leave A.M. L.M. A.Y. P.Y. F.M. P.Y. A.m. P.Y. Arbroath .. •. 6 45 7 0 •• •• Deride* . 7 SO S 0 Perth .. 8 SO 0 0 •• Edinbargls.. 6SO 10 3011 15 1 30 5 0 9 . 15 11 15 9 . 15 Glasgow.. 630 10 2011 5 120 460 9 11 5 9 Arrive at P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.Y. Carlisle , I 1 30 1 22 543 720 10 0 129 348 120 P.M. 1 Newcastle •• 240 .• 730 • • •• .. 815 •• Prestos. .... 250 4 5 753 .• 29 8 $ 539 Manchester 552 6 7 946 .. .. 7 4 940 7 4 • Llyerpeel . 1 2 6 17 10 0 •• Y 14 10 0 714 A.M. A.M. Etrialegkair .. 7 45 1 0• . .. 0 55 1 0 955 t Engby...... 11 I• 120 .. ' .. 10 20 •• P.M. P.M.• Leaden .... 10 SO 445 .. •• 1 0 4 45 1 0 3 T n•ff rwl , r ierirvrvyiTT A Itr T rxr p.n , oneir WA NO MATER_ VA M. O LONDON, BIRMINGHAM, LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, CAE ✓ LISLE, &c., TO EDINBURGH AND • GLASGOW, PERTH, DUNDEE, AN b AILMROATII. ~, .. • • 8 Dowm Titian. TRAINS SUNDAY . r ---- 1.2,3D3, • Ex 1 Es 2 . 1 k 1,2, 1 k press 1 k.. 2. 1 i 3 2 . ' only to 2. 8; 3. 2. lit Car class. lisle. O ----- .._ _....... Trains leave- -P.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. 0 c 8 30 0 Y London ..,„ 843 .. .. 9 9 € l O 845 10 0 '.- A.M. P.M • 11 111111081111 if 20 .. 4.3.12 10 P.M. A.M. P.M. II ; i 1 0 5 Liverpool .. $13745 10 40 1.10 325 12 30 145 L- Yaaelsezter .. 7631060 1 20 335 313 P.M. IS. Prestos ..... 31598012 30 I 10 118 815 816 0 Newcastle .. 130 11 0 1 45 .. 4 0 .. 5 0 - • P.M. ' Carlisle ... .916215 3 0 6 68 916 916 916 Arrive at P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. Edlriburgk.. 1 451 74510 0 9 0 120 145 110 Glasgow.. •• 1 66: 7631015 9 10 143 155 140 Perth ....•• 3 30j .. .. 11 • .. 10. Dundee ..•• 4 301 .. .. 12 20 kr 1 - broatit ••} 5 10 1 .. .. 12 50 .. R.E. 3fo change of carriage between London and Edi London and Perth. iburgh and Passengers are booked to and from Bristol, Gloucester, Wu, London, Coventry, Rugby, Crewe, Stafford, Leamin alniham, Tamworth. Wolverhampton, Liverpool, Manche ton, Preston, Lancaster, Kendal, Windermere, and Penril By order, J. W. CODDINGTON, Se , CoMpany's Offices, 122, George-street, Aug. 5, lan. , Chelten - igton, sir tster, 80l- :retary. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. FINAL CALL of 21. 10s. PER SHARE, making the total monist called 101. per Share. In' pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Directors, Share holders In this Company are required to pay, on or before SATEll bkr, the 21st of October next, a CALL of TWO POUNDS TEN' SHILLINGS PER SH %HE to either of the uadermentioned Bankers:— London—Messrs. Glyn and Co., Lombard-street. Liverpool—Liverpool Borough Bank. Chester—Messrs. Dixons and Wardell. Bangor—Messrs. Williams and Co. Interest at the rats of Five per Cent. per Anaum will be charged CU all Calls remaining unpaid on the said 21st October. By order, ANDREW G. Garenn, Secretary. 81, it•ergate-street, Loldon, September 2s, 1848. QANATORY PRECAUTION.—The Public are kJ reminded, that in 1832, BErrs PATENT BRANDY was tmecessiblly employed by thousands, both in prevention and care of Cholera, and that it has been the Brandy employed in Guy's, St. Thomas's, Westminster, and other Hospitals, both Metropolitan and Provincial. The subjoined are extracts from some testimonials then eu►mitted to the public as a warranty for confidence. " " Grenadier Guards Hospital. The two samples of your Patent Brandy I had an opportunity of laying before the Board of ()Eileen who sat at the Regimental Hospi tal last Saturday. Every member of the Board approved of the krandy, and have ordered that It shall be used for the sick. (Signed) "J. HARRISON, Surgeon-Major, " Grenadier Guards. " Messrs. I. T. Betts and Co." " I, Upper wer-street. • "do net hesitate to express m y convic t)on, that i ts fully as free from anything injurious to health, and contains as pure a spirit, as the best varieties of foreign Brandy. (Signed) " EDWARD TURNER, Professor of "Chemistry in the University of London. " Z. T. Betts, Esq." " Long Acre. "I am bound to say, and de assert it with confidence, that for pu rity of spirit, this cannot he surpassed ; and that your Patent Brandy is also quite free- from those acids which, though minute in quantity, always contaminate the foreign spirit (Signed) _ . "JOSEPH HUME, Toxicological Cheralst ' to the Board of Excise. " To 'J. T. Betts." " ss, Aldersgate-street. "Your Brandy is free from uncombined ' , cid and astringent matter Which exists, more or less, in most of the Brandies imported from Prance. (Signed) JOHN THOMAS COOPER, Lecturer en " Chemistry at Guy's and St. Thomas's Hospitals. " To Mr. Bella." It may be had in single battles at ss. each, secured against the pas sibility of adulteration by Setts's Patent Metallic Capsule, of every respectable retail spirit merckant in town and country: as also of wholesale spirit merchants, and at the Distillery, 7, Smithfleld-bars, in quantities not less than two gallons, or one dozen, in bottles, at 195• per gallon, bottles included, or in bulk, at 16s. per gallon. Cask on delivery. TAKE NOTICE. —This Estabilsbment will bo Closed on Wednes , 44 7 Evening, Oct o b er 1 1, at Six o ' clock, till Saturday E ven i ng , Onto ber 14 at Six o'clock When business will be resumed as usual. MY FIRST SUIT OF CLOTHES. XY first snit of clothes, I remember them still, And the price that they cost, for I've still got the bill. If I recollect rightly, E. MOSES and SON, At the time I refer to, had only begun. And 1.1 a._ —.lit lint young, as of course you'll suppose , parents obtained me my first suit of clothes. My mother, oae day, with a smile that bewitched, Bald she thought it high time for the boy to be breeched If so, said my father, the job shall be done, AM. m art you, W e 'll go t o E. MOSES and SON. To a'heard of the dress their Establishment shows? Let us start off at once for the first Iftilt of clothes. So evrity We all jogged, near to Aidgate churchgate, And perceived two large houses, which now are made eight. I wish, said my father, on entering these, To look at your Juvenile dress, if you please. And the very first glance, as you'll doubtless suppese, Made him barg a i n at once (Sr my first suit of clothes. I scarcely need say 'twas a capital one ; And a suit that did credit to MOSES and SON. Such, indeed, was the ease, though the price that was paid, Was quite a new thing in the tailoring trade. And the fact, that I still buy of them, plainly shows, That they've not been remiss in my last suit of clothes. 11. MOSES and SON invite especial attention to their Shooting cuts, which possess a peculiar cat and style, la the at. E . H. and are convinced they will be much approved •f by the p u bli c. ad ling much comfort Sheeting Coats; In a ♦artety of materials from as. 6d. to 21s. The llftskin, er Elastic Cast, trtma.....• • • tie. Od. to 325. LIAT OF PILICLI. ILZADT NUDE. Aatnmn and Winter Coats, in all the new styles..from £0 I 6 Chesterfield and Codrington's, and every description The Premier .... of O ver•coats, handsom e ly trimmed •••• • • • ••• Dulvrer ..................•... •• •• "•••• • ****** • S hooting Coats. DAutumn and Winter Trousers • • • • • • •• •• • • oeskin ditto . ... ••-•••••••• • • • •• " ' • '• • • • A utumn and Win • ter Tests • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ?rock do. Dress Coats •• ••••••••'•• • • • • ' • • • • ••;".• •• • • • • • •• •• • • • •• •• • AO's' Hussar and Tnnlc •••• •• •• •• •• 1 5 0 O 15 0 1 0 0 1 6 0 O 8 6 O 4 6 O 12 • O 2 0 1 0 0 1 4 • 0 16 • lUD TO itAsuss. A Utumn and Winter Coats, S ln alt the neweet style from 6 0 Millet cloth Coat ••••••••**• • ' • • • • • ' • • • • • • •• 2 ° 0 6 New Wrappers ......... ....... ... • . aew Patent Trousers, in all the approved styles 0 16 6 Doeskia Trousers ... • • ....... .............. ...... 1 2 0 lest, or Dre 55.......... areas Coats ..... lest quality ................ •• .• • ... 215 0 Frick •• •• ••• •• •.•• • • • • •• •• .. 115 0 lest quality •• • • ........ 3 0 Cassinere Test •••••• • . • • . .••••••••.. • . • • • • • • .. 08 6 Satin, Plain or Fancy ..... .• • •• •• ••• • • • 0 12 0 Rusur and Tunic Suits • ........................ 1 9 0 Mourniag to any extent at Five Minutes notice. A Suit of Clothes complete for 11. 16s. E. MOSES and SON beg to call the attention of Emigrants to their low lists of outfits, commencing (inclining every necessary) at 755., lower if revered. Tho list caa be had on application, or seat Post free. N.11;:E. MOSES and SON Invite especial attention to their pre sett Stock of juvenile attire. The designs are elegant and unique, and the workmanship and materials aro suck as to comraand univer derate. s Pprobatlen, while at the same time the prices are unusually mo- Notice: l =A 'Sew Department for the sale of Parasols and Chil tren's Dresses has been opened at 157, Minories. • Ssorve.--lay article purchased, ready made, or made to mea ger*. If uot• aupruvei be exchanged, or if preferred, the uksney returned. "osiers. Farriers, Z. MOSES and SA Talors, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, atters, lost aid i Shoemakers, and General Outfitters H . for ticiles aid Gentlemen, 154, 155, 156, and 157 Illaorie,s, and 83, - a il S 5, and 86 Aldgste, City, Loudon. 11 „ li t i ole.—E. Moses and Son regret being ob li ged to guard the siainst impostors, but have leaned that the untradesmau h." 'llselsood of being connected with them, or it's the sans concern, 7 7- 1 : keel resorted to in maay instances; aid for obvious reasons. a nt e7 „_ ll4 /sdo emtnexion with any other hours la or out of London; __" l •s4 Who desire geaulas and cheap clothing, ko., should call at. ',71 4 1 1 tO,l Miseries aid Aldgato, City, Londoa. let A., i ' d '?• — . lTo intainesi transactad at this establishment from sin s'eleck.'qs-4111 nue% Saturday, when baslaess Is resumed till twelve Coveral Porters Wauted -- - - ••------ STERILITY. Whatever i s unproductive is with out Intrinsic 'value. Man and his Maker alike condemn that ThIS le laabandoned f r 4 1 „ 11 ' Yields no fruit." and we find large tracts of land me reasoa thst caused the barren fig tree to be cersed. h famine. s• clings to Sterility in every shape : it brings upon the . earth ;aear ltut tke rualedictioa breathes loudest and deepest into .t e l r ilei f , thous of the bursas rice who remain childless in a coinunmi l y d o ~,,,,,r nust altoZether fall, without continual ad Minns. Not only It the bat - " encounter the silent scorn or pity •f their fellow creatures, , their own hearts condemn them • wealth brings no coascdatlon nub _t Is a remarkable fact that the unproductiveness of soil and wirele" boso ns —brings no return ' for the childless home. produce of vitiated strata that t r,eles arises front similarity of cause. Some lands are yields an offspring as mi nerals, as itself. Others nurture In their juices the poison of b,.`; , l ;als, which form the foe to vegetation. Others again lose value aLiseing too early worked, before they are fit for cultivation, Some 4 9 , 1 e 1 ! ori g i nally fertile become barren by escess of tillage; others wan?"edor by unwholesome manures ; and others, again, by the i o • perse.yerance and ner ve li t the husbandman. Mark t h e ana ar,g4,l Man also is t oo ofteu_vitiated by the parent from whom lie 4 ' ls V. Man Is too often ruined by the indisc.riminate use of mine and' ,'" 11 as mercury, Ecc. Man also tries his constitution too early, fe et 7ertasks it too late. Man,.be unwholesome contact can also in render3 f " l "ne ; and, to render the comparison complete, man can of , a naturally vital constitution unproductive through i reeveanization and diffidence in his powers. Nor does the analogy here gnorance tl- " The detriments to cultivation above detailed have been ti le _ •T se entirely overcome by modern improvement in agricul v, that farmers are now eaabled to produce crops almost front atone itself; and, in like manner, Sterility In the human race Is now tl e l r"val " through the profound discoveries In physk which enlighten prodresent age. In testimony of this, a volume has recently , been rileeil which fills the heart with hope and is calculated to , remove .itssr_ilty alto ether It is from the pen of Messrs. J. L. CURTIS London"'sO., Consultin,g Surgeons, 7, Frith. street, Soho-square, re, and brs the titl. of .. MANHOOD: The Causes of its ito_nal.ture Deepsne, with Plain Directions for its Perfect Re r n -r W on ;" and is sent by W. STRANGE, bookseller, 21, rater noslerauy ad ow, London, post-paid, i u a scaled envelope, by initial or to - 44e54 I ' 4 ' 2 4.- 6 a. ill Poatitge otauipd, :mut: from qbseryation. ... . ..... ted eir Ti his lair s.— r. 2, orth (A), was i irds, wick :and .eflr gow, and "o. ?, Torth and ilpin, rMar - the ife of `land, 1. II • Lucas q ., of of the ;oons• tester, 4 ., of lugha hn P• Lngest 3011 01 tient • )t the Lot' f Pee' - , a zior G 112 *f Ity eft Nt;.17,489.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, 5 0, REGENT-STREET, and 1, ROYAL EXCHANGE SITILDINGS, LONDON, Established 1806. INVESTED CAPITAL, 1,230,0001. Annual Income 140,000/. Bonuses declared 743.0001. Claims paid since the Establishment of the Office, 1,671,0001. PRESIDENT. • The Right Honourable EARL . GREY. DIRECTORS. The lion. Arthur Kinnaird, Chairman. The Rev. James Sherman, Deputy Chairman. Henry B. Alexander, Esq. William Ostler, Esq. Henry Bleacowo Churchill, Esq. George Round, Esq. George Dacre, Esq. James Sedg-wick, Esq. Alexander Henderson, M.D. Frederick Squire, Esq. William Judd, Esq. William Henry Stone, Esq. dir Richard D. King, Bart. Capt. W. John Williams. JOHN A. IiEAUMONT, Esq., Managing Director. Dann lAN—John Maclean, M.D., F.S.S., 29, Upper Montague- street, Montague-square. The Rates of Premium are those ad - Opted by the principal Life Offices, the rate without bonus Is lower than that of most ether offices. The Bonuses aro added to the Policies, or applied to the reduction of the Premiums. Policies issued by this silica are purchased at their hill value ; sr Loans may be obtained upoa then, after they have been in ezistence for 'firs years. a a party neglect to pay for the renewal of his Policy, he may repair the •mission any time within twelve months, upon proof of zood health. The Profits (subject t • a trifling deduction) are divided among the Insured. The plan upon which they are divided ;Ives to each party insured a share proportionate to the amount of the Premiums he has contributed. In addition to the above advantage.s,4he Directors have determined to adopt the principle of allotting , a prospective Bonus to Policies laming between the Septennial periods of division, in order that all the , Policyholders may participate equally in the Profits of the Society. The following Table shows the amount of Bonuses added to Policies existing at the present time. Polley ITo. Date of gain policy insured. 1808 480 1847 904 1810 1200 ISII 100 1420 2000 152 11000 1822 2000 Total eum Increase on payable, to original which future Insurance. bonuses will be added. - - - X 8. d. 83.10 percent. 115 10 2 , 109.17 „ 1882 11 1 96.68 „ 2360 5 6 13.02 „ 2928 8 1. 95.33 „ 3906 13 71.17 „ 8.558 17 8 84.7 5541 3 6 Bonuses added. 6 . 21 1114 1395 32811 3392 435$ £ a. d. 415 10 2 982 12 1 1160 i I 1328 II 6 1906 13 3558 17 8 2541 3 6 Prospectuses and full particulars may be obtained upon applica tion to the agents of the office in all the principal towns of the United Kilwdom ; and at tho head office, No. 50, Regent-street. PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY, 9, Chatham-place, Blackfriars, London.—Established in 1526. Subscribed Capital, 240,0001. DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. W. ft. Ilayter, Robert Palk, Esq. M.P. John Louis Prevost, Esq. Chhrles Johnston, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. John Towgood Kemble, Esq. Le Marchant Thomas, Esq. John G. Shaw Lefevre, F.R.S. TRUSTEES. John Deacon, Esq., John G. Shaw Lefavre, Esq., rats., and Charles Johnston, Esq. This Society effects Assurances in every variety of form, and on most advantageous terms, both on the bonus and non-bonus systems. The Premiums, without participation in the Profits, ars lower titan these of most other of fi ces, whilst those on the participation scale hold ouy the prospect of a handsome addition bei n g made ev e r y Five Y rs, to the sum assured. The holders of Equitable Policies can secure their bonuses at the approaching division on the best terms with this office. Prospectuses, with tables of rates, and all Author particulars, may be.obtained at the office. MICHAEL SAWARD, Secretary. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.-8, Waterloo -place, Pall-mall, London ; 97 George-street, Edinburgh; 12, St. Vincent-place, Glasgow; 4, Col lege-green, Dublin. taxxcroas. JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman. IIANANEL DE CASTRO, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Samuel Anderson, Esq. D. Q. Henriques, Esq. Hamllton Blair Avarne, Esq. F. C. Maitland, Esq. E. Lennox Boyd, Esq., Resident. William Railton, Esq. Charles Downes, Esq. John Ritchie, Esq. Charles Graham, Esq. F. H. Thomson, Esq. SECOND SEPTENNIAL DITISION OF PROFITS. This Company, established by Act of Parliament in 1834, affords the most perfect security in a large paid. up Capital, and in the great success which has attended it since its commencement—lTS A.NNUAL INCOMB BEING IFPWAILDS or 94,0001. In 1541 the Company added a bonus of 21. per cent. per annum on the sum insured to all Policies of the participating class from the time they wars effected, to the 31st of December, 1840, and from that date to 81st December, 1847, VA /, per cent. per annum was added at the General Meeting en the 6th of July, 14411. The bonus thus added to *ldes from March, 1834, to the ilst of December, 1847, is as follows : Sum ♦ssured. 45000 noo 5008 6000 6000 6000 MO Time Assured. 13 years 10 mths 12 years 1, years $ years 6 years 4 years 2 years Sum added to Policy inls4l £683 6 8 500 0 0 300 0 0 100 0 0 • • •• •• • • •• •• Sum added to 'Sam payable Policy In Is4Bl at Death. £7a7 10 0 £6470 16 S 787 IS 0 6287 10 0 787 10 0 6067 16 0 787 10 0 5887 10 • 678 0 • 6675 0 0 456 0 0 6450 0 • 225 0 0 6225 0 0 The Premiums, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and •nly one-half need be paid for the first five years where th• In surance is for Life. No Entrance Money or charge except the Policy Stamp. Every information will be afforded on application to till Resident Director, No. $, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. Copy of a letter from Mr. J. J. Wilson, Chemist, M.nk ear, York, " To Mr. Thomas Prouty 4 1 14th June, 1147. " 8114 —Having suffered most dreadtblly for the last six years from repeated attacks of the gout, and receiving no benefit from the best medical dvice I could obtain, I was induced about six weeks ago to try a box of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills. When I commenced taking them, which was in the afternoon, my feet and elbows were very much swollen and inflamed : I was suffering the most intense agony. I had that night sound and refr eshin g sleep, and awoke in the morning comparatively free from pain ; and before I had finished the box, I never was better in my life : they have not only entirely removed the gout, but have also very much i m p roved my general health I have since recommended them to four individuals, who have suffered much from gout and rheumatism ; and ti4ey all speak highly of the benefit they have received from them. If you think my case worthy of insertion among the many cures effecte by your wonderful medicine, you are at perfect liberty to publish it. d " I am, Sir, yours respectfully. " J. J. WILSON." The above testimonial exhibits the never -failing effects of this valuale medicine, which affords to the afflicted with gout, rheuma tism, l b umbago, sciatica, and all analogous complaints, speedy and certain relief. They require neither confinement nor attention of any kind, and invariably prevent the disease attacking the stomach, brain, or other vital part. Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and by his appoint ment by all respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the United Kingdom. Price 2e. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe the name and address of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," im pressed upon the G o vernment Stamp a ffi xed to each box of the Genuine Medicine. A R R I A G E. VI One half the world are desolately single, and the ether supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a sense of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes em iitter the latter. The solitary one nay shield himself under the plea of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret an minprosiag harry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, tad broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness end social content. The dowry should net be the only marriage set tlement. Honour and justice deresed that health should form as item in the compact; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes er neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if these surmises concern yea, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little 'dEMOIRS "Oa Single and Married Life," pab. in• 2 vols.; Is. each (by post, In stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaghtatively refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered ay mieinterpretation of their supposed co'itents, from obtaining them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle cariosity, but ter the closet perusal of those mere deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on the above subjects, by unqttalifted authors, which alone or together, are a disgrace to the ale. Furthermore. two other little publications claim your attention (same price Is. each, by post lc 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely ,samphiets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's life, who owes his present existence, health, and position to this eb servanee of the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he would be done rite—to live after nature's laws—and to keep always )n the " sunny side of the way," The above works may be bad of 3herwood, 23, Paternoster-mw; Caryalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 19. Comhill; liaison, 457, West Strand;, or direct (by post or ether wise) frog the author (who may be conferred with personally, mornings and evenings). 10, Argyll-plaee went-street; sad all Booksellers. 14 0 V E is the leading feeling of the human breast. . More exalted than mere passion, it sears high above every other impulse of nature, and is not only stronger than avarice, but more engrossing even than ambition. No man is exempt from its intuence, or can avoid its sway; and business, pleasure, philo sophy, and divinity itself become neglected under tke enthralling power of LOVE, which, unlike most things, increases in intensity with time, until it receives the sacred consummation of marriage. When union does not take place, however, this passion, this fervour, this golden tide of the manliest feelings becomes a deadly poison in the heart, which now darkens, as It before bright ened, all thins upon earth. How is it that men, of most un changeable habits, will change at the very altar, and after a life time spent in the fulfilment ef every engagement, snap the very con tract asunder which should be most binding to an honourable mind? It is the effect of conscience. The Lover, by enervation of early habits, or the results of secret disease, knows himself to be disqualified, and dares not enter a state which has been instituted by Divine Law for the fulfilment et important ends. The wretched condition of such a being must subsequently be beyond measure deplorable Loving and beloved, he entails the most miserable disappointments on the object of his choice, and upon himself a desolation the most horrible, when the simple possession ef natural attributes would change the scene, and yield to beth a life of unalloyed happiness. The subject is inte resting, and deserves the attention of all. Those desirous of investigating it will find the fullest and most satisfactory information in the little work entitled SELF-PRESERVAT ION . Illestrated by forty coloured engravings on the anatomy, physiology, and diseases of the reproductive organs ; with practical observa tions on the secret infirmities of youth and maturity, resulting from solitary habits, excesses, or infection. By SAMUEL LAILEKT, M.D., Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Licentiate ef Apothecaries' Tull, London, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c. . This treatise Is the result of a long course of study in a peculiar and muck neglected branch of medical practice, and the author having ob tained the highest medical honours, is a guarantee for his profes sional experience, which has reference almost solely to the treat ment of these diseases. lEvlrw OF Till WORK. La'llert en the Infirmities of Youth and Maturity.—" There are scenes iv the drama ef life which are acted with no spectator but Conscience ; and of these the result Is ever disastrous. Happy the mortal who meets with a timely mentor to snatch him from the gulf into which such scenes insist plunge him 1 In the book before us such a monitor is to be found, calculated to warn and instruct the erring, without impairing one idea that can vitiate a mind not al ready tutored by the vices of which it treats. It is written in a style of rriasterly precision and lucidity, blending the profoundest truths of philosophy and physics with the loftiest precepts of morality. It is a production calculated to confer a vital benefit, physically and morally, upon all who are tempted from the rigid path of abstemiousness and propriety. A father may trust it in the hands of his boy. il taught innocence the book is not , of course, needed ; but whe y u reve n r laxity has prevailed, the tender yet awful voice breathing In these pages is likely to prove as strikingly beneficial as the admonitions of a homily blended with the practical advice of a writer on medicine." —United Kingdom Magazine. The work may be had price 2s. 6d., of Kent and ichards, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Stade R , Tichborne street, Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mar sell, 115, Fleet-street ; or, free by post, for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter, daily, from Ten to Two, or from Five to Eight. 37,_BLDFOUD-SQLTAIkE, LONDON, 11 II E ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. REGENT-STREET. • An entirely aew Phantasmagoria, by Childe, is exhibited every Evening at Eight o'clock, witk appropriate Music, directed by Dr. Wallis.—The Dissolving Views, with historical descriptions. having been re-arranged and additions made, are shown atlf-past Four daily, and In the Evenings at a Quarter to Ten. The Chromatrope with new effects. The Microscope at One o'clock daily. Popular Lectures by Dr. Ryan and Dr. Bachhoffner.—Diver and Diving bell.—Working Models explained. Opea daily from Eleven to Five, and in the Evenings (including Saturday) from Seven till Half-past Tea. •diaissioa, le.—Schools, Malf-price.—The New Catalogue, Is. pUBLIC ATTENTION is extensively DRAWN to the CADIZ WINE COMPANY'S PALE or GOLDEN SHERRIES in imperial quarts, at 365. 6d.; and their PORT, seven years in bottle, at 365. —Wines that have elicited general surprise and admiration. Sample bottles forwarded at the wholesale price.— Terms cash. Now ready for delivery, uniform with Tallis's Imperial Histories of - England and America. Part 1., price One Shilling, THE HISTORY of IRELAND, from the earliest period of the Irish Annals, to the Rebellion of 184 i. By THOMAS WRIGHT, Esq., M.A., F.S.A., &e., &c., Corresponding Member of the National Institute of France ; Honorary Member of the Royal Society of Literature, &c. ; author of " England under the House of Hanover," " The Biographic Britainica Literaria," "Essays Illustrative of the Literature, History, and Superstition of England in the Middle Ages," and other works illustrative of Eng lish History. Each Part embellished with a beautiful Steel Engrav ing, chiefly from Original Drawings. By H. WARREN, Esq., Pre sident if the New Water Colour Society. London: J. and F. Tallis, 100, St. Joha-street ; and all Booksellers. OBSERTEI-FOR THE CONVENIENCE OP ALL CLASSES OF PERSONS. MESSRS. LUCAS and CO., Surgeons, 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, authors of " Manly Health," "Control of the Passions," &c., may be personally CONSULTED DAILY, - frons Nine in the Morning till Eight in the Evening, and on Sundays from Ten till Two, on all diseases of the generative system, whether constitutional or acquired, comprising syphillis, gonerrhcca, secondary symptoms, and also that ell's% of disorders which are pro dnced by indulgence and excesses. To those who are suffering from any of tikes, complaints, Messrs. Lucas and Co. offer hope, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Their successful treatment being based upon upwards Of thirty years' practical expe rience in these disorders is a sufficient guarantee for their prompti tude and skill, and in moot cases one persehal interview only is re quired to ensure a sound and permanent cure. All letters containing 11. for advice, &c.. will be promptly attended. to.—A new edition of the "Control of the Passions," with coloured engravings and cases, price 2s. 6d.; free by post, IS. 6d., may be had at the Author's residence, 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London ; and sold by Brittain, $4, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63. Oxford-street ;J. Ger dm, 146, Leadenkall-street, London; H. Alahal, 7s, High-street, Bircningkawt ; Needham, Westgate-street, Gloucester; H. Whit more, 119, Market-street, Manchester ; J. Howell, be, Church-street, Liverpool ; W. aid H. Robinson, 11, Greenside-street, Edinburgh ; I. U. Powell, le, WeStasoreland-street, Dublin; snit al Book sellers. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings of Steel. )N PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New Edition, enlarged to IM pages. Just published, price 2s. 6c1., er by post, direct from the Establithment, 3s. 6d. in postage stanips, 11 1 HE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on IL the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex :essive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain dis qualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-stroet, Oxford-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Stacie, 23, Titehborne street, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology if the re-productive organs, and is Illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessiveindul gence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. The consequences of early neglect and of the abuse of mercury, are also clearly pointed out. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. PART IV. treats of the PreventiOn of Disease by a simple ap plication, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys Its power on the system. This haportant part of the Work should be read by every Yoeng Man entering into life. PART Y. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and Its duties. The ceases of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tim CORDIAL BALM OF SymAorris is exclusively employed in treat ing nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., lls .and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symp toms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specifie Pills, 2s. ed., 4s. 6d., and I Is, per box, a certain ,emedy in geaorrhesa, gleet, strictures, and chronic inflamma tion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. 51. Packets tu with advice to be had at the EAtablisnent only, by which the fee, IL, is saved. Attendance daily at 19, Itereers-street, from Eleven 1111 T no. and Five to Eight ; on Sundays from Eleven to One. THE STONE QUARRIES OF CAEN. The principal quarries, says Mr. Godwin, F.R.S., who lately visited them along with Mr. C. . Smith, one of the Government Commission for selecting stone for Westminater Palace, are at Alemagne, about a mile and a half due south of Caen. There are others at La Maladrerie, a suburb of Caen, in another direc tion, but of an inferior quality . .We have de scribed two quarries as being entered by means of a shaft, and there are many others in the same position. The majority, however, of the Alemagne quarries are on the hill-side, overhanging the river Orne, and need no shaft. The river runs at the foot of a deep escarp ment, which rises 60 or 80 feet above it. At this level there is a wide roadway, and then beyond this the hill again rises; and it is on the face of this second es carpment that the quarries are opened. These are worked to a greater extent, and from west to east, the joints facing the cardinal points; some of them extend more than a quarter of a mile under ground. A few of them communicate by late ral passages one with another, and would shelter an army. The glimmer of the quarrymen's lights seen at the end of a gallery, and the sound of their chisels, a scarcely heard " pick, pick," increase the peculiar effect of the scene. The ceiling bed (about 2 feet 6 inches thick) is called the bane Cloutier. It is cohesive and sound, but cannot profitably be worked, and is never taken out. The workable beds, six in number, are named as follows : The Banc pourri.—This is under the ceding bed, and is about 3 feet thick. It is considered a good stone, well indurated, but as it occasionally con tnaoi to the b samelike x t t h e o n s t e , i i n s the s bane t foru t flue a w l t h o roku as t the lower beds. The Gros bane lies next, and could be got out 5 feet thick. The Pierre franche, which follows, is about 3 feet deep, and appears to be ' considered the best and most durable bed. Then come The Banc de quatre pieds, and The Pierre de trente pouces. Both of these are good beds, and are the lowest which ought to be used for external work. The last bed which is quarried is termed The Banc franc ; and this being like the gros banc, nearly fire feet thick, is split into two thick nesses, three feet and two feet, of which the upper (two feet thick) is called the banqueret of the bane franc. There seems to be no difference of opinion, amidst the greatest differences .in other respects, as to the unfitness of the whole of the banc franc for external work. Of late, one of the Caen houses (Messrs. Luard and Beedham), becoming satisfied that the bottom bed is not fit for outside work, profess to mark with a cross every block which comes from it, so that these may be used in parts not exposed to the effects of weather, and we are disposed, after inquiry, to believe their profession. If builders, to save labour or through carelessness, will, nevertheless, use the " bad" bed externally, the culpability of course rests with them, and the reputation of the stone is risked in spite of any precaution which may be used to prevent it. We do not find that the other merchants profess to distinguish the blocks of the bottom bed from those of the upper. One of the principal of them, who, al though be would not admit that the franc bane gave the worst stone, still called it in conversation the " bad" bed, said, "If I distinguish this, I shall have to keep it back, and what can 1 do with it ? When dry, the stone looks all alike, and I defy any person then to tell one bed from another." This is true enough; but which bed will last the longer, and what is the wise course for those to adopt who are really inte rested in maintaining a good reputation for the stone, are quite another question.—Builder. TUE CLAN MuNito.—A correspondent sends us the following notice:—" The Cla❑ Munro is of Irish origin. In the eleventh century, Donald, son of Oran, Prince of Fermanagh, came to Scotland, and for services rendered in driving the Danes, with groat slaughter, out of the province of Moray, the Kiug invested him with the barony of Easter Dingwall—from the Peffrey to the Water of Alines% Having been born on the banks of the Roe,' in the county of Derry, he was styled the Man of Roe,' subsequently changed to Man-de-ro— Monro, or Munro, and the district bears his name to this day, viz., Ferrindonnuil, or Donald's Land. With the the late chief and baronet, Sir Hugh, terminated the male line of Colonel Robert of Obsdale, afterwards Sir Robert Munro of Fowlis, the family honours having de scended to the present baronet, Sir Charge , , as the lineal male descendant of Sir Robert's • brother, Lieutenant- General Sir George Munro, K. 8., who married the Hon. Christian Hamilton, eldest daughter to the first Viscount Boyne. Sir George entered the Swedish service, and commanded a division of Gustavus Adolphus's army at the battle of Lutzen. On the breaking out of the civil army—was al al n bLl w cmraeo a eats r :l t Commander eh Chief ut joineda e l rdd t -e u i vrnr Worcester;in-cstcei second oh d l hena ire t ilofoen of Ennett Marquisdohnh Scotland,mgee o l ms a ns n eaoc c d tnofho , d: ;O a dhoe inr Restoration, fe l naosortr s t (ier r hyi st e riti i d oaoinyr r4ta9hG army afterme rneyo,oyt General eminent ol d e w a s m s a e de vices to the royal cause- Sir George died at his see of Colrain, in Ross shire."— lnt•erncss couricr. THE SEARCH AFTER SIR JOHN FRANKLIN'S EXPEDITION. With reference to the great anxiety and curiosity likely to be excited by the reports which we have published of intelligence having been obtained of Sir John Frankli n ' s expedition, the following letter (which has lately been received from Dr. Sir J. Richardson, who is prosecuting the overland search after Franklin an d hi s ga l lant compan i ons ) , contain ing that officer's estimation of the reports alluded to, cannot fail to be considered of the highest interest, affording as it does the most advisable test of the value of the report in question, and which Mr. M‘Pherson, an able and exp er i ence d c hi ef officer o f t h e Hudson 's Bay Company's service, significantly designates an " Indian report " Methy Portage, July 4, 1848. " My dear Sir,—The public letter in which this is inclosed will inform you of Mr. Rae and myself having joined the boat party on this portage, but though I was desirous that the Admiralty . should be acquainted with the rumours mentioned in the ac companying letter from the chief officer of the Hud son's Bay Company's service in Mackenzie River district, I did not think it right to mention them in a public letter,- as I place no confi dence in them, but mere l y co n s i der t h a t they have originated eries the o y f may t obtain he traders and the desire of the I n di ans to excite t h e cur i os ity of the questr in in the th hope that some thing thereby. I c onc l u d e t h at t h e su pposed guns were claps of thunder, whi c h , t h oug h ver y uncommon in October in that r eg i on , i s no t a bsolutely un known. Franklin was not likely to fire his great guns for amusement, and even in distress he could not hope to bring assistance by so doing. Neither would he remain •two seasons near the Mackenzie without communicating with the posts of the com pany. • " We have accomplished the greater part of this portage rather more easily than 1 expected, and we hope to leave it on the 7th; but the men are much fatigued, and we shall go to the sea much less fresh and fit for the voyage than would have been the case had we had the :help of horses in making this very laborious portage. " I remain, my dear Sir, yours very faithfully, 64 JOHN RICHARDSON. . _ " Capt. W. A. B. Hamilton, R.N.. Admiralty." " Fort Simpson, Mackenzie River, Ist March, 1848. " My dear Sir,—When .I had the pleasure of being your guest at Haslar, on my last visit to England, I certainly did not then think that we should next meet in this country, but I am now led to expect that pleasure next July, somewhere between Athabasca and Portage la Locke. " I take the earliest opportunity to offer you my most cordial co-operations in all matters connected with the interests of the expedition, that may come within the influence or means of the company in this district, or of my own personal services. • " The Indians hereabout, and the Dog-ribs of Mar tin Lake, are already prepared to give their assistance to the expedition ; and in the course of the last week in May, when I expect to visit Fort Good Hope and Fort Norman, I shall have a personal interview with the Indians who resort to Bear's Lake. " We have 1ndian....... from the coast that, if we could vouch for the truth of them, would be of gene ral interest. _ _ the - fall of . 1845, a party of Peel's River In dians, who passed that season on the coast, reported that they heard, about the beginning of November, an unusual noise (at that season) 'like distant thunder,' to seaward. Another report of a similar noise being heard in the same direction, late in October, 1846, was made at the post on Peel's River, and from that place Mr. Peers writes, under date 17th of December last, I have reason to believe that some white men were off the coast last summer, as a party of Indians who came here this fall, stated that they were some days in company with the Esquimaux, east of Mac kenzie River, in the summer. The latter showed the former knives (like our scalpers.), and files that they said were given to them gratis by some white men whom they saw in ' two large boats,' and who spoke to them in a language they did not understand, &c. " I would not mention these reports to one unac quainted with the character of our northern Indians, and the very slight grounds on which they will some times spread a report. I am, however, in great hopes that the object of the expedition will speedily be attained, and that our mutual and gallant friend will, Min Sir John Ross, find himself. " With every good wish and high respect, I remain my dear Sir, yours, very sincerely, " M. 2IPHERSON. " Sir John Richardson." It may be remarked that " boat " and " ship " are expressed by one and the same word in the Esqui maux language. THE GREAT SEA SERPENT. The following very interesting report respecting the appearance of the extraordinary animal seen by some of the officers and crew of her Majesty's ship Daedalus, has been forwarded to the Admiralty by Captain M'Quhse " Her Majesty's ship Daedalus, " Sir,—ln reply to Hamoaz e , Oct. 11. of a sea serpent of to as your letter of this day's date, requiring informati on my command, on h t e o r passage you, for the assag been seen from her Majesty's s hi p D ae d a lus, under extraordinary dimensions having East e t f h r e om tru t t h h e ofa statement Indies, I have the honour informa tion of my Lords Commissione rs o f th e Admir a lty, that at five o'clock P . M. latitude 24 deg. 44 on the 6th o f A ug ust l as t, i n min.S., and longitude 9 deg. 22 min E., the weather dark and cloudy, wind fresh from the north-we s t, w i t h the south-west, the ship on a long ocean swell fr om north east by north, something the port tack headin g by Mr. Sartoris, midshi mg very unusual was see n the ship from before thepinhan' rapidly approachingeani was immediately report e d by hi ' The circumstance watch, Lieutenant Edga r I) mto the officer of the and Mr. William Barrett, th rumrnond, with wh om time walking the e master, I was at th e were at supper . quarter-deck. The ship's " On our attention being w as discovered to be an enormous serpent, with head r called to the o bj ec t it and shoulders kept about four the surface of the sea, and as it feet constantly a b ove nearly as we could ap proximate by comparing with the length of what our maintopsail yard would show in the water, there was at the very least 60 feet of the animal a flour Wa d eau, no porti on of which s, to our perception, th used in prope llin g i t through ellavater, either by ver tical or horizontal undulation. but so close unde r our l ee quarter thatphsasded rapidly, it tben m an of my acqu aintance I should have easily recog nised his fea tures with the naked eye ; an d it did n ot , either in approaching the ship or after it had passed our wake, deviate in the slightest degree from its course to the S.W., which it held on at the pace of from 12 to 15 miles per hour, apparently on some determined purpose. "The diameter of the serpent was about 15 or 16 inches behind the head, which was, without any doubt, that of a snake, and it was never, during the 20 minutes that it continued insight of our glasses, once below the surface of the water, its colour a dark brown, with yellowish white about the throat. It had no fins, but something like w the mane of a horse, or rather a bunch of seaweed, ashed about its back. It was seen by the quartermaster, the boatswain's mate, and the man at the wheel, in addition to myself and officers above mentioned. " I am having a drawing of the repent made from a sketch taken immediately after 'it was seen, which I hope to have ready for transmission to my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty by to-morrow's post. 111 have, &cc. gi PETER M'QUHIE, Captain. "To Admiral Sir W. 11. Gage, G.C.H., , Devonport. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, OCT. 13.--Deau Ireland's Professor of the Exegesis of Holy Scripture proposes during this term t o read some of St. Paul's Epistles, and to continue his lec tures on the Interpretation of the Bible, in the Claren don, at one o'clock, on Tuesday the 24th instant. These lectures are open to members of the University who have passed the examination .for the degree o f B . A . Responsions commence on the 26th instant. Congre gations will be holden for the purpose of granting graces Thursday, Oct. and conferring degrees, on the following days in the present term : —Thursday, Oct. 19 26 Thursday, Nov. 16; Thursiay, Nov. 23; Friday, Dec. 7; and Monday, Dec. 18. The Bishop of Oxford delivered his Primary Visitation Charge to a numerous body of the clergy in St. Mary's yesterday. There was full cathedral service, and the sermon was preached by the Rev. Robert Husiey, Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History. To-day his Lord ship consecrated a new .burial -ground for the parish of lloly well. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 13.—At the Congregation to-mor row (Saturday) notice will be given to the Senate of the vacancy of the office of Public Orator by the resignation of Mr. Crick, of St. John's College; and a day will be appointed for the election of a person to fill the said office. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial office for the Governor of Canada, and also for the Governors of the other North American Colonies. WILLIAM PAAS, Managing Director, 26, st. James•street. NICOLL'S REGISTERED PALETOT.—This most gentlemanly and useful over-coat retains its original mo derate price, and being adapted for the autumn and winter months, has already been honoured with the patronage of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Prince George of Cambridge, Prince Edward of Saxe- Weimar, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and the chief ornaments of the Court, the Pulpit, and the Bar. The above 'can be obtained in London only of It J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 120, Regent street, and 22, Cornhill. " OCTOBER 14, 1848. S N IRELAND. MR. SMITH O'BRIEN. Dunr.nr, OCT. 13.—The meeting called for to-day to promote a public petition, that the recommenda tion of the jury in the case of Mr. Smith O'Brien should be conceded by . the Government, was com posed of representatives of all parties, save perhaps the extreme Repealera and the extreme Tories. Mr. Sharman Crawford, M.P., presided. In consequence of a report prevailing that the warrant of execution of Mr. S. O'Brien had been forwarded, an immediate deputation was appointed to wait on the Lord- Lieutenant to ascertain the fact, and arrangements were made to have a memorial signed as exten sively as the time would permit, which will be pre sented by deputation. The following is a copy of the memorial:— " To his Excellency the Earl of Clarendon, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland, &c. May it please your Excel lency, we, the undersigned, consisting principally of the inhabitants of Dublin and its vicinity, respectfully ad dress your Excellency as the representative in Ireland of her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen. We fully concur in the recommendation of the jury, by whom William Smith O'Brien has been found guilty, and we humbly and earnestly entreat that her Majesty's prero gative of mercy may be exercised by your Excellency in favour of Mr. O'Brien." The following is the official announcement made to the meeting of yesterday of the interview with Lord Clarendon : Mr. Sharman Crawford having retaken the chair, stated the result of their interview with his Excellency. He said: we were detained a considerable time in con sequence of the Lord-Lieutenant being out; but as soon ap he returued, we sent up the memorial which was adopted here to-day, and he immediately received us. I explained to him the reason why we came so promptly —that onr apparent urgency aroso from a report that had been stated at the meeting to the effect that a war rant had been issued for the execution of Mr. O'Brien— that for that reason the deputation which then waited upon his Excellency was appointed for the purpose of in quiring —first, whether there was any truth in that re port; and secondly. whether his Excellency would be pleased to receive a deputation at a future day to present that memorial after it had received more extensive sig natures? His Excellency, in reply, said, first, he had no hesitation in stating that the report of any warrant having been sent down to Clonmel was utterly false and unfounded; and, secondly, that he should be ready to receive a deputation to present the memorial, when he was informed that it had obtained signatures to the ex tent which the promoters of it desired. THE SPECIAL COMMISSION. TRIAL OF M'MANUS. CLONMEL, OCT. 12.—The Court sat this morning at half-past nine o'clock, and was attended at that early hour by few indeed, except those compelled to be pre sent. Very little interest appears to be felt for Mr. M‘Manus, except by his immediate friends and con nexions, who are here to give him the benefit of their advice and assistance. The principal scene in this me lancholy drama has closed, if we except the trial of Mr. Meagher, whose case promises to afford as much inte rest as that of Smith O'Brien himself. As soon as Mr. M‘Manas appeared at the bar the proceedings com menced. The SOLICITOR•GEXERAL rose to reply on behalf of the Crown. After some prefatory observations, he pro ceeded to say that he had had some experience in a court of justice, but it was the first time he ever heard counsel say that a jury was bound to agree as to what the ver dict should be before they heard the charge of the Learned Judge who may try the case. • That indeed was new doctrine to him, for be had always conceived that when counsel in their meal on behalf of their client, misled the jury in points of law, or as regarded the evidence, the Court always stepped in, and in the proper administration of justice, explained the subject matter to them. The two questions they should have to try were, first, was the rising which took place in July last, in this county, fcr general purposes, no matter what particular object was immediately in view? and, secondly, was that a levying of war for the purpose of effecting a revolution in the laws and constitution of the realm at which the prisoner was present? It' a man set up as a leader in the country, at the head of an armed force, and told the ;people it was their duty to protect him from arrest, for the purpose of carrying on a general object of insurrection, that was as much treason as if he had at once proceeded at the head of an armed force in actual and open rebellion. Now, as regarded the pri soner at the bar, another question they had to decide was, whether he was engaged in any part of these melan choly transactions, and what part he took in it? They had the evidence of more than ten witnesses who iden tified him in the proceedings at Mullinahone and Bal lingarry, and it appeared to him that, next to Mr. O'Brien, he was the most prominent leader among them. They should ask themselves what brought Mr. O'Brien, a gentleman of rank, fortune, station, and family, to an obscure village like Mullins hone, forty miles from his own home and tenantry, and for what purpose did he go there? Had they any doubt, from the evidence produced, that he went there to rouse the people to armed resistance against the lawful authorities of the country ; and that were it not for the prompt measures taken to suppress it, the jury, in all probability, would not now be trying that case, but be, perhaps, engaged in a sanguinary and desperate struggle for life and property. As regarded the prisoner at the bar, he (the Solicitor-General) should ask the jury who he was, and what brought him to Ballingarry on the 28th of July ? He, a Liverpool merchant, of re spectability, and in good business, is found there on that day, drilling an armed party, as if by a miracle. The prisoner no doubt denied, and he (the Solicitor-General) gave him the benefit of it, that he was an English Char tist ; but if he were not an English Chartist, he was an Irish Revolutionist. Then, again, great stress had been laid on the assertion that reporters from the newspapers were admitted to the meeting at Liverpool, but it was not so. It was distinctly proved in evidence that they were excluded, and, if presen k t, why not have them summoned to contradict the evidence of the police ? The police themselves were obliged to go in coloured clothes to such meetings, and prohibited using note-books or taking notes, because had they done so they would not have been permitted to remain. What, he would again ask, brought Mr. M'Manus from Liverpool to Dublin with out any luggage ? Mr. OVA.LLAGHAN observed that it was his intention to have returned the same evening. The SOLICITOR GENERAL resumed—lt was said he was about to go to Liverpool in the evening, but if so, why did he tell the steward of the vessel to take care of his tin box, which contained the uniform of the 'B2d Club ? Because he might perhaps return. If his object was to avoid arrest in Liverpool the jury should recol lect that the Habeas Corpus - Act was not suspended in England, and that in coming to Dublin he exposed him self to the very danger he wished to avoid. And what, he would again ask, brought him to Ballingarry? He was, as they had heard in evidence, a native of Ulster. and an advocate for the tenant-right—but why did he not go from Dublin to his friends and relatives in that province instead of to Mullinalione, where he was found with Mr. O'Brien, coquetting with the allegiance of the police. That was not a levying of war, forsooth, against the authority of the Crown. They would be told, he had no doubt, by many outside the box in which they sat, that such a levying of war could not take place until the people from the hills of Waterford and the Gaulties of Tipperary came down and stormed Clonmel I That, in the opinion of many, woule constitute only a levying of war; but their Lordships on the bench would tell them dif ferently. From Mullinahone they found the prisoner at Kil lenaulo, ;assisting in erecting a barricade; they found him on a horse, which, as usual on all similar occasions, he pressed into his service—drilling armed men, and doing all those acts which constituted an open insurrec tion. The Learned Counsel next referred to the docu ments given in evidence, particularly the fatal letter to the Mining Company, and proceeded to comment on the affair at the widaw 111‘Cormack's house, where the con flict tcok place between the police and the people. On that melancholy occasion Mr. M'Manus was found taking an active and a controlling part. It was in evidence that he gave directions to have the house burned, and it was positively sworn that he was the person who took con stable Carrol a prisoner. Then they had the evidence of Mr. Lloyd, a young gentleman who was stopped on the road by the prisoner at the bar. He asked him the number of troops at Kilkenny—the strength of the army at Willingford—whether he was himself a courier—or if a force was on the road marching towards Ballingarry? What did all these things mean but a plain manifest determination to resist the constituted authorities by force? The prisoner at the bar was bound up with his leader Mr. O'Brien; he was bound by his acts and in - tentions—he should stand or fall with him; and he (the Solicitor-General) therefore submitted that the jury were bound to return a verdict of guilty against him. Chief Justice DOHERTY then charged the jury. The case (he said) having now drawn to a close, it became his duty, as the organ of the Court, to make a few ob servations to them in laying down the law before he pro coeded to read to them his notes of the evidence; and it would be a gratification to hear that he did not antici pate it would be necessary for him to trespass long on their attention, because the law, as applicable to the case, was so perfectly settled by the highest authorities, by long train of decisions, and laid down very recently by that Court without cavil or dispute. With respect to the evidence, they heard observations made upon it by the able counsel at both sides; and as an apprehen s i on seemed to have existed that it was the intention of the Court to trespass on their peculiar duties, and were about to interfere with what was exclusively their pro vince in dealing with the facts, let him at once set their minds at ease, and assure them that it was not the wish of the Judges in the slightest degree to invade their province. Tho responsibility of applying the facts to the law rested altogether with them, and if ever there was a case where it was unnecessary by anticipation of counsel to make such an observation, that was peculiarly the case, because it' there was any difficulty in it, it would arise in applying the law to the facts of the case; but none respecting the conduct of the witnesses. Long as that trial lasted—and he was far from saying it lasted too long—a case was never brought before a jury with less impeachment to the credit or the witnesses, a less dis . [PRICE SD. pute about facts. There may be some as to their appli cation to the law of the case, but none whatever as re garded their existence. The prisoner stood indicted for the crime of high treason ; the indictment contained six counts, but one of them, the 6th, by the admission of the Crown, was removed from their consideration, and cer tainly that had greatly simplified the case. It has been contended on behalf of the Crown that the prisoner was guilty of high treason, and of levying war against her Majesty within this realm, and that he did so within the intent and moaning of the statute of Edward the Third. They insist that all the facts which had taken place in the week in July, which had been so much the subject of their consideration, amount to a levying of war, and if it amounted to that, the prisoner was pre sent taking a part, that be was guilty of levying of war, and therefore ought to be convicted of high treason. It was a most important fact to tell them what the levying of war was. It rested on the highest authority—on a train of undisputed decisions—and if the jury were of opinion there was an insurrection with force—that that was got up for the purpose of accomplishing some gene ral object, that amounted to high treason, but it, on the other hand, they ware of opinion there was no such general object exclusively in view, but a particular object, it would not ; but it may not be the less high treason if the general objt ct co-existed with the particu lar object then immediately in view. The authority before cited was 39 clear, and as it might be of assistance to them in deciding the case, he would read the very words for them in preference to his own version. 'The Learned Judge then quott d the words of Judge Foster, so often referred to during these trials—that insur rections and risings, however ill conducted or arranged, having for their object a change of a public or general nature, were deemed guilty of high treason—and pro ceeded :—On the part of the Crown it was insisted that those occurrences which took place during the weak, and on the days intervening between Monday the 24th, and Saturday the 29th, amounted to such a levying of war, and it was for rational, intelligent men, looking at it in the view just given, to say if such were the case. It is further insisted on the part of the Crown, that one and all of the facts proved went to establish ;that that part of the country was in a state of insurrection, not for a i particular object, but a general object, and that the par ticular object was put forward of securing the person of Mr. O'Brian—whose name was brought so often under their consideration—it was not the less high treason because it was accompanied by a particular object. If the jury came to the conclusion that it was for aprivate toad particular object, that it was exclusively for the protection of Mr. O'Brien; that these parties were marshalled and arrayed, collected and drilled for the purpose; if that be their opinion, of course it did not amount to the crime of high treason; but he repeated over again, if that were done for the furtherance of a general object, it was not necessary the original design should be followed out; or whether it occurred within the week or not, it was clearly an actual levying of war for a general purpose; and if the prisoner participated in it, they should find him guilty of high treason. An attempt was made by the able advocate for the prisoner to impress on them the impression that even it the character of the crime were high treason, that his joining them did not impli cate him, nor was he responsible for acts which took place before he did so. That was a mistake. He was as responsible for acts done previously as while he was with them and subsequently. And it would be for them to decide the character and nature of these transactions; whether they amounted to a levying of war against the Queen within the realm. He (the Learned Judge) should then read his notes for them; he had taken them fully, and believed they were accurate; and in summing up, he should take the usual course, of accompanying it by observations to which they would pay no more atten tion than those addressed to them by counsel for the pri soner, and on behalf of the Crown. They were at perfect liberty to reject them. It was their liberty, indeed it was their duty; for they carried no weight with them be yond what they thought proper to attach to them. It was usual for those who were habituated to courts of justice, in cases of this kind to offer some remarks on the evidence; and he trusted in God that those who pre sided there would not be suspected of leaning one way or another; that they would be found holding the scales equally between the Crown and the accused; and the observations he was about to make would be placed be fore them in a calm, dispassionate manner, not wishing they should carry one jot of authority beyond what the jury thought they were entitled. They would, he had no doubt, approach the consideration of the subject calmly and dispassionately—as calm, rational, men. I They would look at the transaction as rational men— and if they saw any ground for doubt, to give the pri soner the benefit of it; but if, on the other hand, the case, as had been presented before them, convinced them that war was levied—that the prisoner was pre sent, and actually participating in it, during the last three days—it would be their duty to find him guilty If they came to the conclusion that the prisoner was there co-operating for a limited, and nut a general purpose, that he was there only for the protection of Mr. O'Brien—in that case he was bound to tell them that they should acquit him. He should then read his notes ; and if they should be accompanied by any observations from him they should be very few, as the case had been so ably and powerfully argued on the one side and on the other. The issue resolved itself into a short question. As to the facts, there was but little, if any, controversy about them; they were open, palpable, unmistakeable, and he should, therefore, say that the counsel for the prisoner wisely and prudently did not raise any question as to the existence of those facts ; they rather admitted them, but asserted on behalf of the prisoner that no actual insurrection took place at the time. But he felt bound to tell the jury th a t i n hi s I opinion a general purpose was contemplated ; that there was an object beyond the particular one so often referred to; and if they believed the evidence that had been given , in reference to Ballingarry, to Killenaule, and Mullinae hone, and were not of opinion that the object in those places was a particular one, but that it was an actual levying of war, then iii that case he was bound to say they would be compelled to find the prisoner guilty, if they credited the evidenee that was laid before 'them. Having read the evidence connected with the occurrences at Ballingarry and the Widow Cormack's, the Learned Judge proceeded to observe that the acts alleged to have have been committed by Mr. O'Brien were admissible as evidence against M`Manus for this pur pose, that if the jury were satisfied he had joined Mr. O'Brien, it would be necessary to investi gate the nature and character of the transactions in which Mr. O'Brien was engaged, for if they amounted to levying war against the Sovereign for a general pur pose, and the prisoner joined him for the same general purpose, he would in point of law be guilty to the fullest extent of high treason. But if they believed that Mr. O'Brien merely desired to protect himself, and that M`Menus joined him only to assist in that object, and for no other ulterior purpose, neither was Mr. O'Brien or the prisoner guilty of high treason. Having concluded reading the evidence, his Lordship proceeded—lt was his bounden duty to remark that the prisoner received an excellent general character from parties of the highest respectability; but the jury must be familiar with this remark, that the character given must be applicable to the offence for which the prisoner was on his trial. For instance, the character he had rixeived for honour, in tegrity, and diligence, ,as a private individual, was scarcely an answer to the charge preferred against him, and evidence to prove that he was loyal, and attached to the constitution, would have been of infinitely greater weight and importance in his favour. The matters to which he referred were, after all, to be decided by the jury exclusively, and it was their duty not to place the slighest reliance on a single observation that had fallen from him in the course of his charge, unless they in their judgments and consciences considered them worthy of their adoption. A more awfully important trial than the present there could not be for any mortal man who ever stood at the bar of a court of justice; but still the jury should bear in mind that great public in terests were also deeply involved in it. They ought not,. however, to swerve one atom by these considerations, either to the right or to the left; their own sound heads and their own good hearts would, he had no doubt, dic tate such a verdict as they, standing as honest men— standing indifferent between their country and the Crown, ought to give. Indeed, he had no doubt what ever but that a verdict would be returned in the case sa tisfactory to their own consciences, and at the same time doing justice to the prisoner and the country. The jury retired about two o'clock. Mr. BUTT complained that, in his Lordship's charge to the jury he did not leave the question of a general intent on the part of the prisoners perfectly clear to their minds. Indeed, it was by an effort of his own mind, and from his habits as a lawyer, that he was able to discover that view of the case had been put at all. Chief Justice BLACKBURNE replied, that after listening attentively to the charge of his learned brother, he was of opinion the question of intent was clearly left to them. Mr. BUTT contended that he was entitled as of right to have the jury recalled and the question put to them in a clearer light. Lord Mansfield, in the ease 'of the Gordon riots, left the question of intention to the jury— that being an essential ingredient in the case—where a great deal of evidence affecting the prisoner was the acts of others. The Court refused to call the jury. TRIAL OF MR. O'DONOIIOE. Patrick O'Donoltoe was then placed at the bar, and, as in the case of Mr. O'Brien, when called on to plead, declined to do so until he put in a plea respecting the panel and the point raised as to his right to have fur nished him the list of witnesses. When that was , done, he pleaded not guilty in a clear, firm tone, and the fol lowing jury was then sworn:—W. C. Bennett, William Murphy Maurice Studdart, George Birch, Charles W. Massey, William Price, Ralph S. Smith, Charles Min chin, Robert Young, Alexander Carew, George Roe, and George Sinithwick, Esqs. On the application of Mr. F. Meagher, Mr. Butt was assigned as senior Counsel of the prisoner. Mr. O'llono hoe, like those accused with him, seems to have made up his mind that he will be convicted, for, on his arraign ment, he displayed no anxiety whatever, but, on the contrary, evinced a carelessness which almost amounted to levity. He is a man of very unprepossessing appear- ance, with a countenance dark and determ'ined; dis- playing great firmness of purpose, and an almost utter recklessness of manner, which fitted him admirably for being an agent in a rebellion. He is not only buld and brave, but a clever man, and one whose Oaring _And other qualities, to which it is wine oessary motirpliticularly to allude, would have placed eaders in the contemplated revolution, had they even successful, in a position of peril. What wo been, we need only say, that such things acurred in France- ring the reign of terror. It is only, however, due to him to state that his manner at Ther-lar t e 4 though careless, is respectful, and shows none of that studied levity which 'many men assume in peri lous positions, in order to show the possession of a courage they were never accused of. Mr. LYNCH having opened the indi tment, chargin the prisoner w i t h high treason c g The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then - stated the case. As .his Learned. Friend Mr. Lynch; who opened the indict. ment, and the officer of the court.; informed them, the prisoner at the bar was c h arged with the crime of high treason. In consequence of what had alread y taken pl ace in that court they wer e i n f ormed what a levying of war meant, and that it was not necessary an actual battle should be fought, fur if armed parties met and dispersed for any reason, it was still a levying of war. It should, however, be net for a private purpose, but for an object of a general nature, such as to create an insurrection, or a revolution. It would be necessary tbr them to bear in mind, that the excitement of an intent to do a particular thing, such as preventing a person from being arrested, did not prevent the crime of treason being committed ; if with that they had a general object in view. Having thus briefly informed them what the law was, he should proceed with the case as it would appear in evidence, to show what the transactions were in which the prisoner at the bar took a prominent part. The, Learned Attorney then recapitulated the proceedings of Mr. S. O'Brien, from the Saturday morning on which her left; Dublin until his arrival at Ballingarry, which it is unnecessary to repeat, and went on to say that the jury would recollect that Mr. O'Donohoe was not a native of their county, that earning a respectable livelihood in Dublin, where he resided, he was found in ; company at Ballingarry, and elsewhere, with 14. O'Brien and others, under cireamstances which he shoed show were of a treasonable character. There being no evidence of any declaration by the pri s oner of his motives and intentions to join the rebels, it might be argued by his counsel that his object was not revo lutionary. He should, however, contend, that inasmuch as he joined the ranks of the rebel army he was equally guilty with the leaders, and must be supposed to have the same objects in view, and to have lad - opted their plans. Prisoner—lt is right, - my Lord, to say that I don't wish to escape upon the poor miserable pretext which the Attorney-General would put into my mouth. The CHIEF JUSTICE—You had better leave your case in the hands of your counsel. Mr. MEAGHER said it was right to state that it was not intended to put the defence of his client on that ground. The prisoner —I will not escape: on such a miserable pretext. Chief Justice BLACRBURNE—You have able counsel, and I would advise you to leave your case with them. Prisoner—l say I will not be made the miserable creature described by the Attorney-General, the better to give him an opportunity of swaggering The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—My Lord, I -- CHIEF JUSTICE—You had better take no notice what the prisoner says. O'Donehoe, who startled the Court by the tone in which he spoke, and the energy of manner he evinced, then became silent. The Attorney-General then detailed the facts as they were given on the former trials, which we do not think necessary to repeat. VERDICT IN THE CASE OF M'MANUS. At five o'clock, and just as the Learned Gentleman had concluded his statement, the jury in Mr. M‘Manus's case came into court, and amid the deepest silence handed in their verdict to the Clerk of the Crown. The prisoner was also placed at the bar. His mind ap peared to have been made up as to what the result would be, vet the quiver of his lip, the deep anxiety of countenance, plainly showed he felt deeply and pain fully interested. It is a terrible thing to witness a re spectable, intelligent gentleman, standing in the dock on such an occasion, to hear a decision which consigns him to an ignominious scaffold—or a dreadful exile— or restores him to his home and family. An awful pause followed the calling over the names of the jurors, —when the Clerk of the Crown said, " How say you, Gentlemen, is the prisoner guilty, or not guilty?" Foreman—GUlLTY. The Clerk of the Crown then read aloud the follow ing recommendation:—" We strongly recommend the prisoner to the merciful consideration of the Crown.— Samuel Barton, Foreman." Mr. M'Manus next shook hands with his Counsel. and was removed from the bar, when O'Donohoe's trial was proceeded with. Police-constable Roche examined—He was in Kille naule on the 25th of July last, when he saw the pri soner at the bar and three others coming into the town on.a car. Re heard Mr. O'Brien was on it; but he saw the prisoner at the bar there. They remained about three-quarters of an hour in the town, and then went off in the direction of the collieries and towards Mulli nahone. Head-constable Wiggins next deposed to the visit paid to the police barrack in Mullinahcne by Mr. O'Brien, when he demanded their arms, and identified O'Donohoe as being with him. Head-constable Williams deposed to the same fact, and identified Mr. O'Donohoe as bei ng a t th e po li ce barrack. He, however, felt bound to state, th a t t h e prisoner at the bar to o k no part whatever in the conver t Elation, which took place between himself and Mr. I O'Brien. He was, however, in the house, but might not have heard the words that passed. After O'Brien went away he saw the prisoner in the street; he should say it was about half an hour after. Ile did not, however, salute him, or smile at him; ho appeared to be coznie.- from mass, and was unarmed. Robert Mahoney, a police-constable, was about to prove the delivery of some speeches at Callan by Mr. O'Brien, when Mr. Burr submitted it was not admissible evidence as against the prisoner, and the Court held that at that stage of the proceedings it was not advisable to do so. The Court then adjourned at seven o'clock. PARDON FOR SMITH O'BRINN.—A meeting was held last evening at the Circus Royal, Circus-street, for the purpose of adopting a petition to the Queen, praying for a mitigation of sentence in the case of Smith O'Brien and also the English Chartist prisoners. The chair was taken by Dr. Webb, who expressed his hope that as the Government was strong, so it would be mer ciful ; and Ministers might depend upon it no better means could be found of concil4tieg the Chartists than a show of leniency to the unfortunate men who were at present in their power. He had been chairman of the first meeting in favour of Frost, Williams, and Jones, and he hoped he should be equally successful in the ob ject of the present meeting. There was no danger of insurrection here. The people bad too much sense, seeing, as they did, that the people of Paris were much worse off after all the blood that had been shed than they had been before. Government, however, might take a lesion from the French Republicans in the mode. ration with which they had treated their political oppo nents. One or two speakers then addressed the meet ing, a petition for pardon was adopted, and the meeting separated. EAST INDIA MAILS.--A statement has recently been printed of the total cost of transmitting the mails and dispatches between Bombay and Suez, by the East India Company, and towards which the sum of 50,0001. per annum is granted out of the revenue of the United Kingdom, &c., during the years 1845, 1846, and 1847. The total net charge to the Company for the year 1844- 45, for transmitting the mails between Bombay and Suez was 43,1471. ; for the year 1845-46, the net amount Was 50,9071. ; and for the year 1846 47 it was 55,131/. The charges for this last year are thus made up :-17,1251. for the wages and allowances of officers, crews, engi neers, &c., of steam-vessels ; 42,111/. for victualling, coals, and other stores ; 58,536/. for calculated charge of 10 per cent. for repairs, 5 per cent. for depreciation, 6 per cent. for sea risk, 4 per cent. for interest per annum in cost of vessels employed ; 15,709/. for expenses de frayed in Egypt, including salaries of agents in Egypt and Malta. These items make a total charge of 133,472/. from which is to be deducted 25,718/. for net amount of passage money received by the East India Company, 2,6231. for amount of freight, and 50,000/. granted out of the revenue of the United Kingdom. The cost of transmitting the bi- monthly mails between Bombay and, Aden for the year 1845-46, was 24,2531.; and for the year 1846-47, it was 33,630/. There are ten ateasa vessels employed in this service, varying in size from the Atalanta of 616 tons and 210 horse-power, to the Moozuffer of 1,440 tons and 500 horse power. JESUS COLLEGE CHAPEL.—This chapel bas under gone a complete restoration, and the wo: les which have been so long in progress are now nearly completed. 'When actually finished the interior of this beautiful edi fice will rival in variety, richne. and tastefulness of its decoration, the finest chapels in t he university. In the course of the repairs, a number of beautiful arches have been revealed, which the barbarous and almost sacrili gious stupidity of former ages had carefully concealed behind clumsy masses of brick work and plaster. All this patchwork has been removed, and the exquisite beauty of the original fabric is now not only developed, but even improved and expanded. The window at the east end of the chapel is altogether new—new in material, but not new in design; for with its beautiful cloisters of slender columns, dividing it into three lights, it is formed exactly on the model of the architect's original plan. When this and the other windows are filled with stained glass, and when the square panels of the lofty roof are decorated with beautiful paintings (a rose and crown), we venture to affirm that the interior of Jesus' Chapel will be unique and almost unrivalled. Unfortu nately a portion of the nave, adjoining the master's lodge, was converted at some former period into student's rooms—a fact which was recently made manicest in the course of some repairs, when, as in the body of the cha pel, arches were discovered that had been plastered over. This misfortune it is now impossibleto retrieve. The chapel cannot be extended towards the west to its former limits; but towards the east it has been enlarged; and a new aisle has been erected exactly on the original foun dation of that part of the building. A splendid organ is • now in course of erection. We repeat that, when finished, the interior of the chapel will be exceedingly beautiful. Cambridge Advertiser. THE COGA ESUALL AND HALSTEAD ROBBERIES.: Police-constable Clay den, who has been for some days engaged in tracing evidence respecting robberies in and around Coggeshall, obtained from the magistrate a war rant for the apprehension of Anthony Patten, sen., a farmer at Chappel, which ho executed, and conveyed his prisoner before the justices. Patten was remanded for ' further examination on the charge of stealing 18 sacks of ' barley. 9 sacks of beans, and 18 bushels of tares, the property of C. Skingley, Esq.,. of Coggeshall. The Halstead burglars were yesterday committed for trial ' fur robbery and sacrilege.