The Sun. — London, England, 1848-10-17 00:00:00

nan, wh is a cattl rrendered a terrier The case who had entice the id then to GRAVESEND via BLACKWALL RAIL WAY, and STAR and BLACKWALL PACKETS. Railway and Boat included in ono Payment. Fares, to or from London. Fore Cabin and Second Class Railway, ONE SHILLING Saloon and First Class ditto, ONIS SHILLING and SIXPENCE Te er from Blackwall er Intermediate Piers, Fore Cabin .. 9d. Saloon • .• . Is. No other Packets call at the Grays or Greenhithe Piers. FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. Week Days, at 7, 84, 11 94, 114, 1,2, 3,4, 5, and 6. Sundays, at 7, 34,* 114, 1,3, 4,5, and 6. FROM BRUNSWICK WHARF, 111. ACRW kr.L. Week Days, at 9, 10. 11, 12, 14, 24, 34, o, e , 54, and G.* Sundays, at 9, 10, 11, 14, 24, 34, 5, and 6. The TRAINS starting one quarter of an hour before each of these times. A • i . • o k t • rk . I I tfr. ) " • CND .6.1..,.`,14171.11,19.4111:211i8er..0311641.2.1. W . snot er barrac eon aining 5 . n hour to consider of their d urination. The jury were about ring again, whe quest of a juror, --;--<- . the re . Judge MoonE read the cross-examination, by which appeared that whilst Smith O'Brien was demanding the arms from the police, and endeavouring to seduce them m their allegiance, he stood near the fire and spoke in a low, subdued tone, and the prisoner, who stood in the hall, might not have heard it. ' The jury again retired,!and the Judges also withdrew. After a short time, Mr. Under-Sheriff Going passed the judges' bench and went into the jury-room, and shortly afterwards returned and went towards the judges'- room, which is situate at the other side of the court. A long pause ensued, and Mr. Going again came into court and went into the jury-room. Shortly afterwards the High Sheriff (E. Pennefatber, Esq.) came upon the bench, when Mr. Butt, addressing him , said th a t h e b a d a complaint to make con cern i ng the Sub-Sheriff, who visited the jury several times without havin g any busi ness there. The High Sheriff (who is peculiarly court,ens and gentlemanly) said be was sure there - must be some. mistake. Mr. BUTT—No, there is no mistake ; and if you go in you will find him there now. He has been closeted with them for some time.—(Sensation.) The High Sheriff was proceeding towards th e j ury _ . room, when he met Mr. Going, the Undcr-Sheriti; coming out. Mr. Going, on hearing the complaint made of his visits to the jury, said he had been taking a inessage from the Judges. Mr. BUTT said all such messages should puss through the open court, and be claimed fur the prisoner, who was on trial for his life, that no private communications with the jury should take place in that way. Mr. Going (who looked unconscious of having dune anything wrong) said he had only to repeat that he had been taking a message from the Judges to the jury. Mr. BUTT said he was quite sure that Mr. Going was incapable of doing anything wrong, but he should re quire in future that all such messages should originate in open court. The Sheriffs then left the court, and immediately after wards the Judges re appeared on the bench. Mr. BUTT said I am sure your Lordships will excuse me. • ~~i I ~~7_ ~ \ h+e~'~' iQ.~ No. 17,491.] LONDON, TUESDAY EV'ENING ~,~: ~~,- who had Itelligible et favour out some TT OCTOBRa 17, 1848. dim_ Passages marked • are run direct, the Packets lot being per mitted t• step at Piers •r for Beats. Omnibuses from Fenchurch-street Statior to all parts •f Londoi every quarter of an hoar. BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 41. 4s. ; Six Months, 21. 15s. ; Three Months, 11. 15s. ; t• be had •f the Collectors on board the Packets; Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesead ; or of Mr. Saunders, Brunswick Wharf Blackvrall. Passengers' Luggage conveyed to and from the Packets and Rail way', at tke Brunswick-wharf, without any charge. The charge for Porterage at Fenchurch-street is Id. for small parcels, and 2d. for large parcels. October 2, 1848. R ACING SWEEPS and the RIGHTS of the PEOPLE. The bitter hostility which the pretended conservators of public mo rality, bat real oppressors of the poor, have exhibited towards Racing Sweeps, proves, snore than words can, the spirit of jealousy with lO . w h ' i e c r h e t l h a e sse p s ri to v c i eteodo choose order to o . w commonly n amtisftg regard the E right er ofsincethe the question of the legalitj' of these Sweeps has been mooted, in and out of Parliament, we have contended that the privilege which the aris tocracy enjoy in respect to betting, should have been extended to the People in regard to Racing Sweeps, " hich are, in fact, nothing more than associations for betting small sums upon a certain horse race ; and we hive not yet heard a single argument opposed to this plain, and, as we take it, unanswerable view of the case. The only reason that the opponents of Race Sweeps can give for endeavouring to sup press them is, that they encourage a taste for gambling amongst the people. Let us, for the moment, accent this gratuitous assumption as a fact, and c6serve the dilemma in which it places the Government. Racing Sweeps, they say, are immoral—therefore suppress them ; but betting is equally immoral—ergo, it must be legalised. Until the Ansteys, the Inglises, and the other brawling and canting nui sances of Parliament can draw a sufficient distinction between these two practices, and show why one should be interdicted and the o7her protected, so long will we proclaim the injustice and tyranny of in terfering with an amusement which pertains especially to the It is a barbarous remnant of feudal injustice to assert that the same law should not apply to the labourer as to his lord—the enlightenment of the age has exposed the monstrous anomaly, and the intelligence of the people Indignantly rejects the slavish dogma. There can, as we have said, be no line drawn between batting and subscribing to Sweeps; the Government must, therefore, if they be not determined to insult and irritate a vast number of their warmest supporters, determine either to put down the whole system of wagers, under whatever form carried on, or to permit the Sweeps to continue m od, Gre as they have gone on for the last sixteen years. The . following viiie, l a e n tt d er, which we have recei ve d f rom Messrs. 2s., Drum- Sporting Printsellers and Publishers, 72, Princes-street, Leicester-square, London, whose "Race Sweeps" have given such universal satisfaction to persons of every distinction in society, expresses very clearly the sentiments, not only of every class of subscribers to " Race Sweeps," but of the community gene rally, with regard to the interference of Government in the matter : " Sir,—We beg through the medium cf your columns to offer our most grateful acknowledgments to our numerous patrons in all parts of the British dominions, who have so liberally assisted us in the carrying out of our unrivalled Derby and St. Leger Sweeps, and at the same time to express our sincere regret at the steps the Govern ment have taken, in declaring, through the Stamps and Taxes Office, their intention of preventing such Sweeps being advertised. We re gret it, because it was a gratification which thousands of the middle and lower classes enjoyed, and because it Is an act of tyranny on the part of that Government which have hitherto been supported for their supposed liberal principles. But let not the Attorney-General de ceive himself, for be assure], the greater the endeavour to suppress them, the more earnest and eager will be the desire of the public to patronise them. We can assure you, Sir, since the notice appeared, we have received letters from hundreds of correspondents, expressive of their determination to support our Derby Sweeps, if we will send them Prospectuses, which we certainly shall do (gratis) if they e ap ply to us. We shoul lik to ask the Governet what legislative right they have to dictate to every sub of the tritish Crown, and toil them they shall not subscribe their mite to a Sweep for a horse race if they think proper, and that too on the stale and flimsy pre tence that they encourage immorality? Why, Sir, every imaginable amusement of the people might each in its turn be made subject to the same absurd objection, pr sided this one was quietly submitted to ; but most of the meddling sapients who seem se anxious to pro scribe the liberties of the people, put out of cowideration the num berless benefits conferred, and the many firesides which are made happy through the distribution of prizes acquired through the medium of these "Racing Sweeps." We could show them more congratula tory letters from the fortunate recipients of prizes, whose hearts have been gladdened and their nurses replenished, than the strongest of them could carry away. In fact, Sir, we are so fully convinced of the benefits conferred through the medium of our "Racing Sweeps" (in connexion with which be pleased to observe no drinking takes place), that we sincerely hope the Attorney-General will be prepared at the commencement of the next Session of Parliament to legalise " Racing Sweeps." In the meanwhile we must content ourselves with supplying our Prospectuses to all persons who apply for the same. PRICE 510. ltogether lo dog. ) custody rith slip- IRELAND. DUBLIN, MONDAY AFTERNOON.—The city memo rial on behalf of Smith O'Brien was presented to the Lord-Lieutenant this day. His Excellency replied that no final answer could be given pending the other trials at Clonrnel and the writ of error; but that full consideration would be given to the merciful recom mendation of the jury. The inference is, that Smith O'Brien's life will be spired. lered the 3 the pri n time to accepted d neither haracter. is a dog this as a pay 54 which t of pay -19. 11 11 E ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. An entirely ne w Phantasmagoria, by Childe, is exhibited every Evening at Eight o'clock, Witt appropriate Music, directed by Dr. Wallis. —The Dissolving Tiews, with historical descriptions. having been re-arranged and additions made, are shown at Half-past Four daily, and In the Evenings at a Quarter to Ten. The Chromatrepe with new effects. The Microscope at One o'cloA daily. Popular Lectures by Dr. Ryan and Dr. Bachhoffner.—Diver and Diving bell.—Working Models explained. Opel daily from Eleven to Five , and in the Evenings (Including Saturday) from Seven till Ilalf-past Tea. Admission, 15 .—ScheoLs, 1 / a lf-price.—Th. New Catalogue, Is. A discovery has been made of an attempt by Duffey to escape from Newgate. CLONMEL, OCT 15.—The proceedings in the court during the last few days presented few features of in. terest, but during the ensuing week they are likely to bear a different aspect. After some doubt and hesi tation, the Crown have resolved to proceed with the trial of Mr. Meagher, which probably will occupy four or five days. There is great interest felt as to his fate, and the result is looked for with much anxiety. At one of the Catho:ic chapels the prayers of the con gregation, at the instance of the officiating clergy. man, were offered up for him, as also for Smith O'Brien, Mr. M'Manua, and Mr. O'Donohue. When Mr. Meagher's case is disposed of the present prisoners arraigned at the opening of the commission will still remain for trial. There was a rumour that these men would plead guilty, but they do not intend to do so. They will not even consent to join in their challenges, and the consequence may be, that at the conclusion of the week a considerable share of business win remain undisposed of. The garrison in this town is to be strengthened by an additional force of 400 Rifles. DAVIES'S CANDLES, 5“. and 6d. per lb. ; Waxed-wick Moulds, 7d.; Composite, S%d., 10d., and 10%d; Wax Candles, Is. ; German Wax, Is, 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. bd. ; Transparent Wax, I. 9d. ; Best Wax, 2s. Id. ; Sperm Candles, 18.6 d. and Is. 7d. Metallic, 7Y4d. and 9d. ; Mottled Soap, 60s. and 645. per 1121bs. ; Yellow, 483., 545., and 60s. ; Windior Soap, Is. 4d. Per packet ; Brown Windsor, le. 9d. ; Rose, 25.; Almond, 23. Gd. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. Gd. per lb. ; Sperm Oil, 7s. Gd. per gallon ; Solar, 3s. 3d., Seal, 4s. ; Argand, or Vegetable, 4s. 6d. For Cash—At DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane. Export or Grocers' and Oil•shop Goods at lower prloes. DLERA vas insti ork, Sal f Robert A collier, from an that the anen, on Graves ge. On 'he same vire and tuned to morning. 1 health. work till a corn led with LEA. and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is universally allowed to be the most Piquant and the Richest in Flavour of any Sauce in use, and for Fish, Gravies for Roast Meat, Steaks, Gains, &c., or a zest for Curries, Soup, Cold liteat, it is entirely unrivalled. The unparelleled success of this Sauce having induced imitations, Purchasers are particularly requested to see that the ,name of LEA and PERRINS are upon the Label and the Metallic Capsules, as also to read the Testimonials (which are enclosed with every bottle) from the residence of Royalty, the principal Club Houses and Ho tels in London, Edinburgh, &c. &c., and from private Families in the country. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Were-street, Oxford street, London, and 65, Broad-street, Worcester; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen, London, and generally by all dealers in sauces. • Chief Justice BLACKBURNE—We don't want to hear anything from you. Mr. BUTT—My Lords, I sent in for your Lordships to make a complaint of the conduct of the Sub-Sheriff, and it is right I should state that he has been several times in the_ jury -room in the absence of your Lordships. Mr. Going—l haie not been several times. . Mr. BUTT—You have been twice at least. Chief Justice BLACKBETRNE—ICS a mistake. (To the High Sheriff)—Ask the jury if they have agreed. The High sheriff then went into the jury room, and, on his return, said, "In a few minutes, my Lord." After the lapse of a few minutes, and there being no indication of an agreement, the High Sheriff again went into the jury-room, and on his return announced that the jury were not likely to agree. The utmost astonishment pervaded the bench, and the bar and spectators were equally wound up to a pitch of intense interest. The Chief Justices conferred together for some time standing, before they left the court, Mr. Justice Moore standing apart. They then addressed a few words to the Crown Solicitor, doubtless concerning the locking up of the jurors, and then retired. DOIIENY.—The following extracts are taken from a letter addressed by Mr. Doheny to the pro prietor of the Tipperary Vindicator : " Paris, Oct. 5, 1848. 4 ' My dear Lenahan,—l thankiyou very kindly for *limiting my name and character from calumny. But sM s e I am unaffectedly grateful to you, I feel so sensi ape eye one part of the subject with which my name has been connected, that I must beg to be allowed to state inetly how the matter stood. " When first I saw it stated that it was I who urged on Mr. O'Brien, I was most desirous to correct the mistake. But he was then a prisoner, and I knew not wshat effect the statement might have on bis fate. Be sides the chances were that I would share that fate, and then I could at the last moment set the matter right. " Both reasons now cease to exist, and therefore once for all I take leave to state openly what part I actually took in the late proceedings. " It is true I was remaining out of the way, as you state, when my comrades threw themselves upon the country. It is true, also, that I was not only ignorant of their purpose, but actually ignorant of its cause, namely, the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. " The first thing I_ heard of their movements was a message from home, which I received at midnight, stating that some of the Confederates had arrived there in search of Mr. O'Brien, who had left for the country. I immediately rode off to Carrick, hoping I would meet him there. He was at the same time crossing by an other direction to Cashel. I learned at Carrick what occurred there the night before; and for the first time became alarmed for the cause of my c.)untry. . . . " Many ridiculous and f a l se stor i es h ave been told of our differences, and our proposals to deal summarily with Mr. O'Brien. We did differ, it is true; but those who differed most widely from Mr. O'Brien accorded to him their admiration for the chivalry of his nature and the thorough nobility of the principles which guided him. " We then separated for the last time, but with his concurrence also. From that hour forth I determined to act for myself and on my own principle " I remained for five or six days on Slievenamen mountain, determined, at all events, not to be arrested alive. I afterwards changed to the county Waterford side personally interesting, shall not here be alluded to. James Stevens, who was said to be dead and buried, shared my risk, and, thank God, now shares with me the hospitality of the French Republic. Ho and another, who yet can speak if need be, will attest for me that I only abandoned the cause of my country when that cause became utterly hopeless. What cowards said about my treachery, to screen themselves, gave me little trouble. The charge originated with a newspaper that exists by public pollution, and on that account adequately ropre cents the British Government in Ireland. " May I take this opportunity of offering my public thanks to those generous, devoted, end brave men who assisted me ? Any day for six weeks I could have been sold dearly by hundreds of men on the very brick of starvation. May God bless and save them. . . shall re serve to myself the task of vindicating • I openl the cond uct o f my comrades when the fate of those on trial shall be decided. • • • - "I remain yours very sincerely, "MICHAEL DOHENY." On the subject of the decision of the Irish law officers respecting the writ of error, the Freeman's Journal contains the following:— " The preliminaries far the issue of the writ have been perfected by Mr. O'Brien's legal advisers, and the ne cessary documents have been lodged in the proper quarter for some days ; but it is said the Irish law biters are unwilling to let the writ issue. They have been sent all through the past week. There was a eilt•of tacit understanding that on Saturday the couee e erbhe Csean would be determined. We waited for Sa tortiq, and still nothing has been done. There is no voice from Clonmel—none from the Castle—no deter mirtation one way or the other. The usual practice is to admit the writ when the causes of error are sanctioned and certified by counsel pledging, as it were, their experience, learning, and stldginent, to the sufficiency of the reasons assigned to have the proceedings revised by a court of appeal. In all civil and criminal cases, not amounting to treason or felony, the writ is a matter of right; but in the more important classes of offences the Crown claims its prero gative, and may withhold the writ. It rarely does so, however, when a prima facie case is made out, and cer ified us such by competent authorities." THE TRIAL OF MR. T. F. MEAGHER. tt morn had no -1 that he EYEBROWS, MOUSTACHIOS, and WHIS KERS produced in a few weeks, and Baldness removed and prevented by the use of GRIMSTONE'S AROMATIC REGENE, itATOR, as essential spirit, drawn from aromatic herbs and flowers a few drops of which cure headache is a few minutes ; it is also a most delightful, fragrant toilet perfume. Sold only in triangular bottles, protected by the Government stamp, at 4s. ; double the size, 7 s. ; and double this size, I Is. each ; enclosed in a Pamphlet, con taining testimonials of undoubted authority, entitled " Three Minutes' Advice on the Growth and Preservation of the Human Hair, &c." Ly post, 4s. 6d., 7s. 8f1„ and 125., for money orders onlv. Sold wholesale only at Grimstone's Herbary, Highgate, near London ; and by Messrs. Barclay and Son, Farringdon-street ; Sanger, O xford -street; ifessrs. Butler and Co.,Cheapside Fisher and Toiler, Con4uit-street ; Mr. Johnston, medicine warehouse, 68, Cornhill • and by all Chemists, Perfumers, and others For Edinburgh, J. and Raines, Leith-walk; for Manchester, eresehe and ion, Adver User -office. L About which he nd, sur- Witness ► violent ion paid e whole ;rest ? blueness At eleven o'clock their Lordships again took their seats on the bench, and the jury were called out. Mr. Justice MoottE (addressing the foreman) said the Court wished to know whether it could afford any fur ther assistance to the jury in point of law, as the Judges were about to retire for the night. The jury again retired, and once more came into court to ask a question. Mr. Justice MOORE —W hat is the question? The Foreman--We want to know, my Lord, whether, if a man was not conscious that another man whom he aided and assisted was guilty of treason, would that b© treason in him? TO TIIN LADIES. This lady had the following letter inserted in the "Tines" news_ Paper on Aug. 7, 1846. Reader, remember, this letter was put into the paper by the lady herself, as a testimony to me. " Mrs. Weekley, •f No. 3. Swan-street, Borough, takes this •ppor tanity of publicly thanking Mr. W. Grimstone, of the Herbary, High gate for the efficacy of his Aromatic Regenerator, in having com pletely restored the hair en her head, after using it about four mouths, and the whole of her hair is much stringer and more luxuriant than lever was before the baldness appeared. "Mrs. Weekley inserts this testimony to"the virtues of Mr. G.'s Regenator, feeling assured that many ladies would gladly purchase an I Is. bottle if they were as certain of Its virtues as she is, from ex perience, not only in the restoration and production of hair in abund ance, but as a cure of nervous headache ; as a toilet perfume iti far beyond any to her taste. She will feel a pleasure in answering any lady of respectability to the above fact .-3, Swan-street, Borough." In eases of the hair becoming thin, weak, or turning grey, afe w drops •n the crown of the head occasionally, every week, will pre vent the hair from coming away with the comb, make it strong, and prevent it turning grey, rendering the hair luxuriant and curly. A few drips on your hairbrush before brushing the hair, will give the hair brilliancy, causing it to curl. The most delicate ladies may use this delightful product of the Most aromatic herbs and flowers with confidence ; its refreshing odour removes headache and makes it a most necessary companion to the toilet. In cases of nevous headache, pour ten or twelve drops on the crown of the head; if very bad, repeat it every quarter of an hour. In most cases relief is certain in ten minutes. It produces hair on children's heads in a few appplicati•ns. If used on infants' heads, it has such a peculiar cooling influence on the brain as to pre vent convulsions, as well as promoting the growth of hair. —See pamphlet of testimonials. All letters addressed to William Grimatone, Rerbary, runkard. We ars, Sir, your most obedient servants, DRUMMOND, GREVILLE, and CO, 72, Princes-street, Leicester-square, London. 'Evening Paper.) deceased norning, TICOLL'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 H. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 120, Regent street, and 22, Cornhill. m proper ition, as deck for In to be ped in a Witness pium. the case reat de• of stools matter. ps were There Mr. Justice MOORE said, if the man was not even conscious of the treason, and that he aided and assisted in any act of a treasonable kind, he would be guilty of treason. kiff A R R I A G E. 0f...a. One half the werid are desolately single, and the ether eipposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a ense of right determine the forever, and miscalculated hopes CRI - the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea if caution and worldly prudence, and the Indisseluble, regret en- Itoinprosing harry; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness and social content. The dowry should net be the only marriage set tlement. Honour and justice demand that health shetald floras as item in the compact; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or neglect weend more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, If these surmises concern yea, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little MEMOIRS "Oa Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vole., is. each (by rest, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hiadered ny misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining t%ena. They are net intended certainly for mere Idle cariosity, but sr the closet perusal of those mere deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic te the empyrical trash put forth on the above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or 'ogether, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other ittle publications claim yoar attention (same price Is. each, 9y post Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Iveid," and " llow to be Happy." They are not merely asimphlets, 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 ewes his present existence, health, and position to this fob iervanee of the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he would be done sate—te live atter natare's laws—and to keep always in the " sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of ;herwoed, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvaiho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, Cornhill ; Nalson, 457, West Strand ; er direct (by post or other wise) from the anther (who may be conferred with personally, nrirnings and evenings), 10, Argyll-place Regent-street: aid all ii -inksellers. The jury again retired, and at half•past eleven o'clock returned with a verdict of Guilty on the first five counts of the indictment, the sixth count having been withdrawn. The Clerk of the Crown then read from the issue paper a unanimous recommendation to mercy, which they were anxious to express in the strongest manner in consequence of the prisoner having withdrawn from his associates previous to the affair at Farinrory. The Court was then adjourned until ten o'clock on Monday morning. ndanum Medical ed forty urs, and ~ Hixbgate. TAKE NOTICE.—This Establishment will be Closed en Wednes day Evening, October IS, till Saturday Evening, October 21, at Five o'clock, when business will be resumed as usual. HIGH TRE A S N. SUGGESTED BY THE IRISH STATE TRIALS. At a time like the present, we've very good reason To say a few words with regard to High Treason; For a subject like this is by no means too solemn For a matter of trade in a newspaper column. The only idea with E. MOSES and SON, Is to make such a topic a mercantile one. It is said that when persons excite revolution, As traitors, they owe a severe retribution. But here no allasion whatever is made To what may be termed, revolution in trade. E. MOSES and SON as you all must confess, Have caused a complete revolution in dress. And they've levied a war with the trade, as you know, But the war has been civil —remarkably And MOSES and SON in the efforts they so 've ; made , Have endeavoured to make themselves monarchs in trade. Now, although in the State, this is viewed as High Treason, To apply it to trade is to speak without reason. The trial which ]LOSES aid SON have goae through, ?roves them friends to the public in all that they do. Their prime Autumn dress, in its wide distribution, Will prove them not foes to a good constitution. And thus has the subject of Treason been made To serve Messrs. MOSES and SON in their trade. . 4 1 . MOSES and SON' invite especial attention to their Shooting hich possess a peculiar cat and style, adding much comfort I n O t the t. E. M. and I. are convinced they will be much approved tJ the public. ~,,,,R hsst ing Coats, in a variety of materials from 61. to Els. 4-116 Doeskin , or Elasti• Coat, from 17s. Od. to 325. LIST OF PRICES. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY. The Cambridgeshire betting was tolerably brisk, but, beyond bringing Lanesborough more prominently into notice, and sending Geraldine to double the odds quoted at Newmarket, failed to produce any material effect on the prices ; Dacia, the Irish horse, Chanticleer, and Viranota, were backed for most money. Derby betting was confined to the favourite, Honeycomb, Seott's lot, and a couple of outsiders. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARES. 11 to 2 agst Colonel Peel's Dacia, 3 yrs, sst 91b—t 7to 1 agst Mr. Murphy's Lanesborough, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b—taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Chanticleer, 5 yrs, 9st 111 b —taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Crawfurd's The Cur, 6 yrs, 9,t lib 20 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Geraldine, 5 yrs, Est 71b 20 to 1 agst Lord Clifden's Wanota, 4 yrs, 7st 91b—t 25 to 1 agst Lord Glasgow's Miss Sarah, 6 yrs, Bst 121 b 25 to 1 agst Lord Clifden's Loadstone, 3 yrs, 7st 51b 25 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Cosachia, 4 yrs, Est 1216 28 to 1 agst Duke of Bedford's Bridle, 4 yrs, 7st 5.11 —taken 30 to 1 agst Mr. Roll's Collingwood, 5 yrs, Bst 101 b 30 to 1 agst Mr. Pryse's Buscot Buck, aged, Bst—t 30 to 1 agst Col. Anson's Backbiter, 3 yrs, sst 131 b ,000 to 20 agst Mr. Drinkald's Dulcet, 6 yrs, Bst 61b —t ,000 to 20 agst Mr. Dixon's Hope, 3 yrs, 6st 51b—tkn ~000 to 15 agst Mr. J. Knight's Gaffer Green, aged, Est 101 b r issued it was medical t which medical r. stating l a coin.. 3 send a I to for- mate to )ard, in ency it Asiatic )y were neficial. ;hat the ie ship, QTERILITY.—Whatever is unproductive is with out intrinsic value. Man and his Maker alike condemn that which yields no fruit," and we find large tracts of land abandoned for the same reason th,t caused the barren fig tree to be earned. This curse cling. to Sterility in every shape ; it brings upon the earth famine. But the malediction breathes loudest and deepest into tke ear of those of the human race who remain childless in a community vrhick must altogether fail, without continual additions. Not only do such encounter the silent scorn or pity of their fellow creatures, but their own hearts condemn them ; wealth brings no consolation to the wifeless bosom—brings no return for the childless hems. It is a remarkable fact that the unproductiveness of soil and species arises from similarity of cause. Some lands are the produce of vitiated strata that yields an offspring as unhealthy as itself. Others nurture in their juices the poison of minerals, which form the foe to vegetation. Others main lose value by being too early worked, before they are fit for cultivation, Some soils, originally fertile, become barren by excess of tillage; others are spoiled by unwholesome manures ; and others, again, by the want of perseverance and nerve In the husbandman. Mark the ana logy ! Man also is too often vitiated by the parent from whom he springs. Man is too often ruined by the indiscriminate use of mine rals, such as mercury, &c. Man also tries his constitution too early, and .-ivertasks it too late. Man, by unwholesome contact can also in fect his fame and, to render the comparison complete, man can render a naturally vital constitution unproductive through ignorance of his organization and diffidence in his powers. Nor does the analogy cease here. The detriments to cultivation above detailed have i ern recently so entirely overcome by modern improvement in agricul ture, that fanners are now enabled to produce crops almost from stone itself; and, in like manner, Sterility in the human race is now removable through the profound discoveries in physic which enlighten the present age. In testimony of this, a volume has recently been produced which fills the heart with hope and is calculated to remove Sterility altogether. It is from the pen of Messrs. J. L. CURTIS AND CO., Consulting Surgeons, 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, _ _ tend to t would ILEADT ~Aetlimn and Wi n t er Coats, in all WADE. the new styles • • frrn £0 9 'kesterlleld and Codrington's, arid every clescriptioa of Over-coa'3, handsomely trimmed . ...... 1 5 0 11The Premier „ ......... 0 15 0 11 1wer ••• • • • •••• • • • •• • • • • ••• 1 0 0 ••• ••••• that all extra le only bserved rred on might - . - - Shoolint Coats • •• • • •• • • • • •• ° g Antuian and rime.... •••• • • • • • •••••• • • •• ° 4 6 diDoeskin ditto .. .. .••• • •• •• • •.: •.•. ..... ... 0 12 6 Drituian And Ariater"i'ests— .• •• •• •• •• • • '' —• • 02 0 ress Coats .......• .... •••:• • • •• •• • • •• ........ 1 0 0 Frock de. ........ • • ::.. . : ... " • • :• • .. . 1 4 0 ISnYte Hussar and Tnnio . Suite- • • •• •• •• • • • • • • DERY. ,200 to 200 a gs t Scott's It ß taken "to 2 agst Lord Eglinton's Flying Dutchman.- 6 to 1 taken agst Lord Clifden's Honeycomb -10 to 1 taken freely 1 agst Lord Stanley's Escalade—taken and afterwards offered 1 agst Lord Clifden's Tiresome —taken and afterwards offered Autu MAD TO ItZesiaß E, Millemn and Winter Coats, in all the nevre.t style from .£1 6 0 d cloth Coat Tweed T reasers ....................... •••• .. • • 2 2 0 . •• .. ...... ...... ••.• .. • : •.. ••• • • • 0 9 6 tweed Wrappers ............ ..... •••••••• • • • • • .. 0 18 0 DoeskNew Patent Trousers, in all the, approved styles... 016 6 in Trousers .......................... •• • • ••• 1 2 0 Zest, er Dre 55.................... •"•• • :• .•: • 1 6 0 Press Coats .. • . ...... .....„ • •.... • • • • •.• • .. ,• ... 1 12 0 Best quality .... ...... •• • • ...... '•'••••• • • • • • • • • 2 15 0 1 15 0 Cassimere rest Rest quality .... ............. •••" • • • •••• • • • • 3 3 0 0 8 8 Satin, Plain er Fancy ......."... •• ••••••• • • • • • „ 0 12 0 Musser and Tunic Suits .............. • 9 Mourning to any ex t ent at Five •••• • • • • .... 1 0 Mi nritice. a Suit of Cl othes cemplete or u 11.te s 16s. theirlist,, beg to (including every necessary ) at Post free. 753 ., lower if regaired u . The mlistcan be had on appl i cat i on, or sent R •la.—E. MOSES and CON invite especial attention to their pre feet Stock of juvenile attire. The designs are elegant and unique, deaand the werkmanship and materials are suck as to command univer- Ppro bation, while at th e same time the prices are unusually mo ate. igottee.—..k New bepartment for the sale of Parasols and Chil dews Dresses has been opened at 157, Minories. Mire elff srve.—Any arti c l e purchased, ready made, or made to mea 4tie7 ret nourned.t approved of, will be exchanged , or if pr e f erre d, th e istil'•• • MOSES a n d SSN, Tailors, Weollendrapers , Clothi ers , H a t ters, ers, Furriers, Post and Shoemak ers , an d General Outfitters, for e ' '. 4 41e8 and Gentlemen, 154, 15 5, 156, and 147 Minories and $l , 41 , 85, and 1$ Aldgate, City, L on d on. , eantien.—E. Moses and Son regret being obliged to retard the )11111e against imposters, but have leaned that the untrailesnean like falsehood of being connected with them, er it's the same concern, has been resorted to in many instances, and for ebyleas reasons. They hays me connexion with any other hours in or ont of London; and these who desire genuine and cheap clothing, &0., should call at, or send to, kfinories and A.ldgate, City, Londen. Notice.--34 kneiness transacted at this establishment from san est friday, till sunset Saturday, when basiness is resumed till twelve Weleok. 8 to Kara." on the Ird the I about 40 to 40 to with in the In in a sur dance, ase ra- London, and bears the title of " MANHOOD: The Cannes of its Premature Decline, with Plaia Directions for its Perfect Re storation ;" and is cent by W. STRANGE, bookseller, 21, rater noster-row, London, post-paid, in a sealed envelope, by initial or to any address, for 2s. 6d. in postage stamps, secure from observation. ROYAL NAVAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.—YES., terday afternoon a meeting of the governors of, and subscribers to, this association was held at the Thatihed house Tavern, St. James's-street, Sir C. Malcolm in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting having been read and confirmed, Captain Dickson, the secretary, proceeded to read a statement of the present state of the funds of the association, with the names of those who had made donations. It appeared that dur'ng the last quarter the society had made grants to the amount of 4301. to various applicants, whilst, during that time, the receipts were—from the interest on stock 520 Z, annual subscriptions 310/., and donations and old subscriptions, 53/. I Is. 6d. Besides these there were various dona tions-201. from Rear-Admiral Sir George Seymour, 101. from Captain Goodrich, and various others smaller in amount, which swelled the balance in favour of the society, after the payment of the quarterly expenses, to 9811. The thanks of the society were then given to donors of 51. and upwards, as also to several naval offi cers, who, although ineligible 'as members of th e so- he first are in tee be turned rat at ileyoral Porters Waited. L 0 V E is the leading feeling of the human eve breast. Mere exalt e d th an mere passion, it sears high above ry other impulse of nature, and is not only stronger than avarice, but more engrossing even than ambition. No man is exempt from its i ntuence, or can avoid its sway; and business, pleasure, philo soPhy, and divinity itself become neglected under the enthralling Dower of LOTE, which, unlike most things, increases in intensity ;WhWith time, until it receives the sacred consummation of marriage. en unio does not take place, however, this passion, this `ervour, this golden tide of the manliest feelings becomes a deadly Pelson in the heart, which now darkens, as it before bright iP„enerl, eable all tthingsupon earth. How is it th at men, of most un 14ant habits, will change at the very altar, .and after a life lact% gPent in th e fulf. went every engagement, snap the very Fon- host which sh ou ld be ost binding to as honesrable mind? 14 habits the effect of cons c i ence. The Lover, by enervation of early q ualified, instituted eit , or the and results not es dares enter of seet dise asase, tate knoww hich s bimshas elf to bee b n e ends by Divine L aw f or the fulfilment *1 important b e • The w retched condition of such a being must subsequently be Y•ed measure deplorable 1 Loving and beloved, he entails the Inoss , Miserable disappointments on th e o bj ect of h i s cho i ce, and upon 'urnself a desolation the most horrible, when the simple possession of attention of natural attributes would change the scene, and yield to both a life of irtrileYed happiness. The subject is interesting, and deserves the fullest and all. Th ese desirous of investigating it will find the Most satisfactory information in the little work entitled dr i a e t e es h,,,, lalnliTt BLF-PRESERVATION. Cons,' the a"."•' f o rty coloured engravings on the anatomy, physiology, b ~,,,sstry habits, excesses, of the reproductive organs ; with practical o sefrva „,,„_ secret i nfirmities of yeuth and maturity, resulting from or infection. hector of , i By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 11"eine, Metrical ted Member of the University of s _e nburgb, Licentiate of Apo a thecaries' Hall, London, Henorary k l_tri l ber of the London Hospital Medical Society, kc. __T c h a treatise is the result of a long course of study in a peculiar and ~.°2 ki neglected branch of medical actice and the author having ob -474(11 the highest medical honours ' , r is a ' guarantee for his profes %tit exptri enre, which has reference almost solely to the treat ef these diseases. arriaW OF TITS wonir. B,,La:m.ert on the Infirmities of Youth and Maturity.—" There are e e ', ) 73 . In the drama et life which are acted with no spectator but ino rt '2, c _n?e ; and of these Use result is ever disastrous. Happy the Int, .2.‘,_',le meets with a timely mentor to snatch him from the gulf such ziich such scenes must plunge him ! In the book before its erring, Witmonitorhoutthe Impairing one idea that can vitiate a mind . not al- ' Pad s tutered by the vices of which it treats. It is written in a style IsroductioY and ) 6 h r rleoass.tphrly precisioil and lucidity, blending the profoundest truths of phystcs with the loftiest precepts of morality. It is a 51300 all n calc ulated to co n f er a vital benefit, physically and morally, brolwiet Who are tempted from the rigtd path of abstemiousness and taugh, lane .k. father may trust it in the hands of his boy. By un lazit..`,ence the book is not, of course, needed ; but wherever page‘isni prevailed, ths tender yet awful voice breathing in these ---,rl3bneltweYd KeinngsdMw t l ely to prove as strikingly beneficial as the admonitions o , f , 4 howl Paternostermithagtazheinper.actical advice of a writer on medicine. etreet,or may be had price 25. 6d., of Kent and Richards, 52, residen 4row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Tichborne- Plees. str aYina rket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mansell, 115, b: 10U:43' who eet ; or, free by post, for forty-two stamps, from the author's may be consulted on these disorders personally, or 1 ". abilY, from Ten to Two, or from Five to Eight. 37._BEDroup-squenz, Lormox. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Sift!. )N PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONC, GENERATIVE INCAPA CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. tSd., or by post, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. In postage stamps, 1 1 HE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex cessive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, ,vith remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain dis -tualitications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and PERKY and CO., 19, Eerners-stroet, Oxford-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by strange, 21, Paternoster-revr ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Starie, 23, Titehborne street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PiatT 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. PAYT 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 arid of the abuse of mercury, are also clearly pointed out. This section is illustrated - sy Seventeen Coloured Engravings. Pear IV. treats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple ap ,dicatisn, 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 important part of the Work should be read by every Young Man entering into life. Pear 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. TEECOEDIAL BALM OF Svaracum Is exclusively employed in treat ing nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., lls .and 335. per bottle. Tho Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symp toms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11s. and 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, Us. ed., 4s. 6d., and I Is. per box, a certain . emedy in gonorrhsea, sleet, strictures, and chronic indarama 'ion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, ii. 4/. Packets with advice to be had at the Fatablishmeit only, by which the fee, IL, is saved. Attendance daily at 11, liforoers-street, from Eleven ill T no, and Five to Eight ; on Sandays from Eleven to One. TUE SUFFERANCE WHARVES.—The proprietors of the sufferance wharves, as they are called, on the south side of the river, and extending from above bridge to Deptford, have urged a memorial, through Sir William Mules worth, one of the Members for the borough of Southwark, to the Lords of the Treasury, for important alterations and additions to the privileges which, under the existing regulations, are permitted to them. The several wharves and landing-places alluded to, which are comprised within this extensive range, are in possession of the privilege of landing a largo variety of goods, according to the individual claims of the places, and the facilities which they respectively offer for the landing and deposit of foreign goods and the general transaction of import business, which have been from time to time extended by the revenue authorities, as occasion might seem to have required, on special application being made to them by the parties interested and concerned; but the owners of the principal landing-places on the site alluded to wish for a general extension and allowance of the entire privileges permitted to the wharves and quays on the north side of the river, called the legal quays, and extending from the Tower to London-bridge. We understand that Captain Washington, R.N., F.R.S., of the Harbour Department of the Admiralty, passed through Aberdeen on Monday, on his way to Caithness, with instructions from the Lords Commis sioners of the Admiralty, to make inquiry into the causes of the wrecks of the 19th August last, which were attended with such a lamentable loss of life and property, on the east coast of Scotland. We understand that a notification to this effect has been received by the authorities at Wick, Banff, Fraserburgh, and Peter head, and that a public meeting of inquiry will be held, at each of these places, in the course of the next fort night, at which all interested in the subject are invited to attend, and give information aud offer suggestions. As at present arranged, we believe that the meeting, at Banff, will take place on Tuesday, the 17th instant, or on Wednesday, the 13th instant, and at Fraserburgh and Peterhead on the two followin , days.—Aberdeen Herald. The Lord Chancellor and Lady Cottenharn have left Cope Hill, Wimbledon, on a visit to the Venerable Earl Digby, at Sherborne Castle, Dorsetshire. on, on led to is said ss de- apttio '-road, I Inn, Smith, mood, SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM TIIE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. TIMES.—A. letter was published in the Times of yesterday from Mr. Thomas Young, in explanatior, of another letter of his, which underwent some dis cussion last week. Mr. Young, in his second letter, completely disclaims the sort of official colour which has been given to his original communication. He denies entirely that Lore Melbourne, or any other member of the Whig Cabinet, was for anything it, the letter he addressed in the careless familiarity of friendly intercourse to General—then Colonel— Napier. He complains, finally, of the publicity given to a communication which was never intended to go further than his friend's escritoire, and of the im portance attached to mere gossip. Ali this may 13, very convenient, or very true. The internal evidence derived from the letter itself is, after all, the material point. If, then, the discussion be made to turn simply on the letter which has undergone so much discussion, the case seems but very weak against the members of the Melbourne Cabinet, if, indeed, there be any case at all. In the next place, rebel lion can never be urged as excuse for rebellion, even had the charge been made out. Lastly, the parties who have brought forward this accu , ation have been guilty of such flagrant misstatements in their mode and manner of producing it, and have so exaggerated and invented points against the parties accused, that but very little credit can be attached to any statement emanating from so unscrupulous a quarter. We would first remark that the letter in question, and the reply of General Napier at the time, which have been adduced as a justification of the foll 3 and the crime of the Irish traitor, in point of fact contain the strongest animadverson on the one and the most powerful dissuasive from -the other. This would in itself afford but an additional proof of the utter wrong-headedness, of the mere i ncompetency to deal with f ac t s, which is the characteristic of the Repeal party in Ireland, whether it present itself under the aspect of the unctuous hypocrisy of O'Con nell or the armed treason of O'Brien. The state ment in the Freeman's Journal was to the effect that General Napier solemnly promised to conceal Mr. Young's letter until the Whigs should institute a prosecution against any one for a line of con duct similar to the one which had been proposed to him by them or by their agent. General Napier —so it is averred in the Freeman': Journal—loyally kept his word. He suppressed the letter, and only divulged it recently on the occasion of the trial of Smith O'Brien, being such a contingency as was contemplated by him at the time he volun teered his promise. For fear of any misapprehension On such a point as that of impugning the character for trustworthiness and credibility of a public writer, it will be better to lay before the public the statement from the Freeman's Journal at length, together with the indignant reply it elicited from General Napier. The fact of the' promise of concealment until the given contingency, the occurrence of the contingency, and the subsequent publication of the letter by Ge neral Napier, were either in the knowledge of the writer in the Freeman's Journal, or they were not. It is evident he could not have possessed such know ledge, as from General Napier's letter it appears the whole statement is a fabrication. If he did not possess such knowledge, and simply fired a random shot to produce an impression in favour of the pri soner, it requires a shifty imagination to distinguish between such a course and that of a wilful perversion of the truth to answer a given object. Here is the statement verbatim from the Freeman's Journal:— " Before we place this remarkable document before the public it is due to the gallant, brave, and generous sol dier to whom it was addressed to state how its existence became known, and the circ umstances under which its contents have been divulged. The gallant Napier re turned an indignant reply to Mr. Young, stating that he received his sword from the hands of his Sovereign, and that against that Sovereign he would never unsheath it. The Whigs, through the secretary of their chief, applied to the loyal soldier, requesting that the letter should be returned, in order that this written evidence of the con spiracy' might be destroyed. Colonel Napier's reply was worthy his brave deeds and honoured name. He pe remptorily refused—stating, at the same time, that he would never divulga its contents, or allow it to be made public, until the Whigs should capitally prosecute a British sub ject for the offence of they themselves were guilty. But the same soldier's honour that pledged him to secresy under certain circumstances, pledged him t o ren d er th i s letter and the conspiracy it disclosed matter of history when ever the Whigs should dare attempt to deprive of life a British subject whose only imputed cringe was to follow the course of policy adopted by themselves in '32. That daring attempt—clarihq as coming front conscious conspi rators—has been made upon the life of Smith O'Brien, and the Gallant General has kept his word." The vast importance of the point on which the mis statement has been hazarded by the Dublin journal is this :—Had General Napier acted in the manner re presented, it would have been tantamount to a censure upon the Government for instituting the Clonmel prosecution. Such a censure coming from such a quarter would have carried much weight, as an ex pression of the sentiments of an honourable man and a liberal politician. This material point, it will be seen, the writer assumes. He holds himself out as a person possessed of full information on the subject, and on one so serious it is evident that to act upon anything short of certitude is in itself a public scandal. We will now print General Napier's reply to this statement, and leave the public—even the Irish repeal public—to decide what amount of trust th e y can p l ace for the future in the Freeman's Journal:— " Saturday Evening, Oct. 7. " Sir,—l have this instant been shown the weekly Freeman's Journal, containing a letter from Mr. Thomas Young, which Il on was h compelled to pro duce at one " I have had no communication whatever with any editor or any person c connected with newspapers, and 2ut , t b , ytrpiral process so of Mr. law w mith O'Brien. Journal • but the reply attributed me by the the edttor being wholly imaginary, Freeman's 1 , 0 calls for animmediate the promptest mode of know not how that letter has been obtained o t for contradiction, and as I am told journl request as a favour that you will p al, following observations:— making that contradiction public willbeth ro u u b ei l h ish ye t , h u e r "1. I did not return an indignant reply' to Mr. could co-ope rate in arms with a Birmingham attorney and a London Young—l me h r e ely im m pl a ie d d e s s u o p m po e si i t r io o n nic a a ia l t a l ndscorn u re marks upon t tailor against the Duke of Wellington! "3. The Whigs did not apply to me requesting that I y di s cn or o d t , state s,c. ' that from my Sovereign I re ceived the 2 letter my would be returned, &c.' "4. 1 did not at any time promise or state that l would never divulge its contents, o r a ll ow it t o b e made public, &c. cum" sst.allmdes., id never pledge myself to secresy under any cir " I did never pledge myself to secresy under any cir cumstances, nor in any manner, nor did I ever maintain any seer esy in the matter. " W. NAPIER, Major-General." We will leave these facts to speak for themselves. When we consider the long services, the unimpeached honour, and the almost romantic chivalry of character by which General Napier has been distinguished through his long and brilliant career, we ourselves have no doubt on which side the truth is to be found. What we can do to give publicity to General Napier's letter is now done. The gallant soldier, the distin guished historian, the loyal servant of his Queen and country, has a right to this service at our hands. No ! his name has never been sullied by association with a gang of frantic rebels, and still less with those who satisfy their public enthusiasm by whispering treason with closed doors—patriots who would have fought by the side of the windy hero of Ballingarry, " But, that I dare not' w a it u p on ' I wou ld,' Like the poor cat i' the adage"— and so we leave the public to decide upon the merits of this part of the case. We now come to another point—the letter itself of Mr. Thomas Young. On reading this over we expected to find armed treason recommended, at least by Mr. Young, if indignantly repudiated by Colonel Napier. What we do actually find in the letter is this. Mr. Young announces to Colonel Napier the fact that a rising had been in tended. There was to have been a run upon the banks. The populous country towns were to have been barricaded; and, in the event of a fight, Colonel Napier was to have been invited to take the cotnmand at Birmingham. But the very letter itself concludes with this sentence —" Thank God we have been spared the trial; but, as a matter of speculation, tell me what you think would have been the result. Am I right in my con jecture that you would have refused the Birmingham invite, and kept your sword in its scabbard ?" So here is a document produced which speaks of transactions that occurred seventeen years ago; the writer thanks God that a rising which had been crudely meditated and imagined —not resolved upon—had been given up, and this is produced as a justification for the con duct of a man who not only meditated but resolved upon an armed insurrection ; not only resolved upon it, but carried out his resolution. This, then, being the subject matter of the letter, we find next that this wriier, Mr, Young, so far from recommending Colonel N ap i er to have anything to do with the g armed movement hypothetically suggested, dissuades him from even attempting to obtain a seat in Parlia ment, lest he should become mixed up in the turbu lent political transactions of the time to "the injury of his purse, his health, and his comfort." What Mr. Young desires for his friend is leisure and tranquillity of mind to finish his literary labours, to bring to a ter mination that record oftheir martial exploits which will hand down to posterity the achievements of Colonel Napier's companions ain arms throughout the me morable war in the Spanish Peninsula. One only point remains untouched, and this will be found touched upon in the letter from General Napier which we have printed above. What was his answer to the hypothetical inquiry to the question that had been put to him by Mr. Young " as a matter of spe culation," whether he would take up arms on a con tingency that could never happen, because the events had already occurred in a contrary sense to the one assumed ? General Napier tells us, "a few ironical and scornful remarks." Now, in all this where is the ju , tification of Smith O'Brien's treason ? In one sense, certainly the proceedings of the Irish detna• gogues and of the professional Repealers are " (natter of speculation." To the phrase is attached a vulgar as well as a philosophical meaning. The Preeman'a Journal is but following in the steps of the party it represents when it brings forward a statement such as this. Possibly the allegation of Mr. Young may be the motive of the writer. It has been done " as a matter of speculation." POST.—On reference to the Lords' report on the working of the currency laws, we find that a very strong opinion is expressed of the erroneousness of the Act of 1844, which Act appears to assume that what ever amount of bank -notes has been issued by the Bank, that amount should at all times and under all circumstances be equally regarded as constituting the circulation of the country. "The inflexible rule," says the report, "considered to be invariable and self-acting, and adopted by the Legislature, as con nected with and consequent upon the separation of the departments of issue and of banking, and the regulations provided fbr both, is founded on certain principles which, before they eau be adopted, demand very serious exaranaticia.--Ammirl Act appears to assume that one fixed amount of notes out of the custody of the Bank, and in the hands of the public, will at all times produce the same effect, and will be governed by the same laws. Unless this proposition be true, the uniform and fixed ru w esl of the Act of 1844 can h ar dly be justified. Now, it is clear that the proposition is . not true, and the principal Parli amen tary Committees from 1810 downwards have recognised the distinction between bank-notes issued and circulation. And yet Mr. Jones Loyd, we regret to say, was so unscrupulous a partisan of the law of 1844 (cujus pars magna fuit), that he did what he could to mislead th e C omm i ttee upon this branch o f their inquiry. When he was asked whether, in consequence of the low state of the reserve in 1847, the Bank was not constrained to put a very heavy pressure on commercial accommodation, he answered that he totally denied that fact, and that he appealed to the published returns in support of the He then quoted the large amount of issues at the time of the panic in 1847, and drew the con clusion that as the notes in the hands of the public amounted to an unusually large sum, it could not be said that the Bank of E: - .gland was putting a severe pressure upon the mercantile world. It wou ld appear, says the report, that in this answer Mr. Jones Loyd looks mainly to the numerical amount of notes issued by the Bank, and assumes that the accommodation possessed by the public may he measured by that amount, and by the corresponding securities in the hands of the Bank. No doubt that was the impression he desired to convey to the Committee in order to bolster up the policy of the Act of 1844, but when pressed upon the subject in a subsequent stage of his examination, even Mr. Loyd was obliged to modify his assertion. We must say that to us he appears to have condescended to escape from it by a quibble. "I cons i der, " he said, " that the amount of notes in the hands of the public and the amount of notes in the Bank (banking department) still constitute the amount of notes in circulati on . It i s per f e ctly true that th e c i rcu l at i on may be in a more active or in a more dormant state. It is perfectly true that the samejamount of notes:will, at different times, be more efficient in performing the functions of circulation ; that in proportion as confi dence is firm the circulation is more efficient, and as confidence is shaken circulation becomes less efficient. A diminished efficiency of circulation and a contrac tion of the amount of circulation may, in some respects, produce the same results; but they are still totally different things." No doubt they are different things, but what matters that, if the results be the same, namely, a pressure upon the mercantile world, and a difficulty of obtaining money with which to carry on business ? The mercantile world suffers equally in both cases ; but if the issues be contracted within their ordinary limits there is a remedy. The Bank can issue up to the amount fixed by the law of 1844. If, however, public confidence be shaken, and a large amount of the notes issued become inefficient as circulation, there is no remedy. The law of 1844 will not admit an additional amount to be issued to supply the place of that amount previously issued which has been locked up, and which, as regards the circulation, has become dormant. That Act, as the report says, " appears to assume that one fixed amount of notes out of the custody of the Bank, and in the hands of the public, will at all times produce the same effect, and will be governed by the same laws." But even Mr. Jones Loyd, when pressed upon the subject, admits that the same amount of notes will at different times be more efficient or less efficient in performing the functions of circulation. He ad mits that in times when public confidence is shaken the same amount of notes issued will be less efficient as circulation than when public con fidence is firm. And yet the law fixes the amount of notes to be issued, and recognises no practicable means of increasing that amount, even though one-half or two- thirds, or the whole of the notes issued should be seized upon and locked up by the great bankers, leaving th e public at large without dence any money at all! Mr. H ors l ey Palmer, in his evi before the Committee, estimates that in Octo ber, 1847, about three millions were issued for what he calls " the maintenance of credit," and not for circulation. MrSamuel Gurne y goes further, and says " he has not the slightest doubt that, at that period at least, from four millions to five millions of the notes issued were locked up and i no p era ti ve, i n consequence of an alarm end of a f ear o f not b e i ng able to get bank notes at all." In anoth er part o f his evidence Mr. Gurney says that the difficulty of getting bank-notes in the money market in October, 1847, arose from et an no alarm that it w ou ld no t be pos s the restrictionle to gtes of them the B an k, ow i ng to Act of 1844. At that time, when so much difficulty wa ss felt, the i ssues of the Bank amounted to 20,800,0001. At the time Mr. Gurney gave his evidence, the issues amounted only to 17,700,000/., but there being then no com mercial alarm, that amount was much beyond what the exigencies of business required. " There was then no banking house or money dealer in London but what had a larger amount of bank -notes than they could use. One main reason of that state of things no doubt was commercial stagnation from the tremendous blows that commerce had recei ve d i n 1847, through the operation of the Currency Act of 1844, or at all events, through the operati on o f a mo netary panic to which adequate remedy cou ld b e applied, owing to the restrictio ns of Peel's law, until at last the Government found it necessary to autho rise the Bank to violate that law in case of need. The need did not arise, because the pressure_ had ari sen from alarm at the state of the law. When the tyranny of the law was removed the alarm was removed, and then the locked-up notes were l et o thut, e circul a ti on became efficient, and the a moun tsameeof _of issues did work which, under the operation the law, they x ten t amount of f t h of e were not permitted to do. We should, say s M r. Gurney, have had at all event , sa t g th r e ea e t mercantile calamity in 1.847 ; "but calamity was the effect of tae Act of 1844, and the Act only." This, then, is the obligation of the mer cantile interest of Endland to the currency wisdom of Sir IL Pool, backed and applauded by Si r Ch arles Wood ! [ADVERTISEMENT.] —The Triumphs Daily Achieved by the Medicine prepared by John Kaye, Esq., of I) al - ton-hall, n ear H u dd e r s field, and known througho u t th e world as Kaye's Worsdell's Pills, are of the m ost astonish ing character. No person, however afflicted, nee d de spair of obtaining immediate benefit. The following tes timouy, j us t rece i ve d, i s a s pecimen of several h un d reds sent by individuals who are astonished and delighted at the benefit they hare derived from the use of these Pills. Mr. W. Boars, of Queen -street , Newcastle-on-Tyne, writes:—" Your Pills have effected a most wonderful cure on my di sease d body. I was afflicted with a severe heada c h e , pa i ns i n t h e b ac k and legs, soreness i n t h e chest, and extreme costiveness. I have received the greatest benefit from using your invaluable medicine." To guard against counterfeits the arms of John Kaye, and a fac-simile of his signature, are printed on the di rections wrapped round each box. Sold, pri ce i s. lid., 2s. 9d., or 4s. 6d., by all respectable C h emists and Medi cine enders. ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON THE LIVERPOOL AND BURY RAILWAY.—On Saturday night William Bradley, about fifteen years of age, who had been entrusted at Maghull to point the rails on this nearly , completed line, fell asleep, as is supposed, on the turning table; and a loco motive with a train of mud -waggons passed soon after, almost severing his legs from his body. He was brought to the Northern Hospital about . halt -past el even on the same ni g h t, b ut had b een so seriously injured that he died about three o'clock yesterday morning. The parents of the deceased live in Raymond-street, in this town.— Liverpool Albion. On Saturday Mr. E. Trouton and Mr. Martin J Burke, wh o were confined in Newgate under the sus pension of the Habeas Corpus Act, were sent to Chin mel by railway. The parties were summoned on be half of Mr. Thomas P. Meagher, to be examined as witnesses on his trial, which it is expected will com mence this day. Letters from Clonmel state that Meagher's trial cannot conclude before Friday evening next. THE STATE PRISONERS. The Freeman's Journal has the following in a letter from Clonmel, dated Sunday evening : " A gentleman, who spent a considerable time with Mr. O'Brien yesterday, states, that nothing could be more admirable than his fortitude and manly bearing under the painful and dangerous circumstances in which he is placed. His manner is as composed, and his mind as cheerful, as if ho were a free man, instead of one whose life is at the disposal of another. In nothing is he altered, neither in mind, manner, nor appearance. Mrs. O'Brien spends every moment she can with him, and if he required solace or support, he would find in her one admirably qualified to impart both. Did pain or anguish wring his b row ,' h e would indeed experience in her a 'ministering angel.' He has not been removed ' from the apartments he occupied before his conviction. " MESSRS. M`MANUS AND O ' DONORUE.—It is pro bable that these gentlemen will be brought up for sen tence in the morning. That sentence must, of course, be death, but I believe they will be prepared to hear it without blenching, and as becomes men. " STRENGTHENING THE GARRISON.— I understand that 401 of the Rifles are ordered to this town imme diately, it having been resolved to increase the strength of the garrison here. What is the object of this ? Could it have any relation to a scene which the humanity and good feeling of every man in the country deprecates? I can scarcely think it possible." JENNY LIND. The incomparable Jenny Lind made her third appearance before a Dublin audience on Saturday evening, in Donizetti's opera, La Figlia dcl Reggi mento. On no former occasion has there been such a numerous audience inside the walls of Hawkin's street Theatre—boxes, pit, galleries, all were crowded to inconvenience ; notwithstanding which a great many were disappointed in procuring even standing room in the galleries. The disappoint ment was the greater from the fact of several parties having come up to town from remote districts of the country for the sole purpose of listening to the " Swedish Nightingale." It would be impossible to convey an idea of the sensation produced by Jenny Lind in the " song of the regi ment," which was encored; and the o th er songs given by her in the opera—all her former triumphs since her appearance on the Dublin boards were as nothing in comparison. Among those in the house on this occasion were—the Lord Chancellor and his family, Lieutenant General Sir Edward and LLadyßlakeney, the Under-Secr e t ar y an d Mrs. Redington, Lord Glengall, Lord an d L a d y Bellew, the Lord Chief Justice's family, Lord Guillamore, the Hon. &c. Captain Foley, C o lonel Ki ng , C o l onel Jackson, K. 11., &c. THE SPECIAL COMMISSION. TRIAL OF O'DONOHOE. Their Lordships took th e i r seats on CLONMEL. the bench on Saturday morning, a t a quarter to ten o'clock. The number of persons in court was not g reater than on yes terday, nor did the proceedings seem to excite much in terest or curiosity, Mr. BUTT, Q.C., proceeded to examine witnesses for the defence. Mr. Patrick Hanrahan, a farmer living at Tinlough, at the foot of Slievenamon, said O'Donohoe came to his house at daybreak on the morning of the 29th of July; he was accompanied by Mr. Meagher and Mr. Leyne. Mr. Meagher and Mr. O'Donohoe went to bed, and Mr. Leyne laid his head on the te3, and fell asleep. Mr. Meagher and Mr. O'Donohoe slept in the same bed. They got up between ten and eleven o'clock, breakfasted, and between twelve and one o'clock went out and up to the bill. The three gentlemen and witness sat down on the hill. They went higher up the hill afterwards, as it was chilly, and remained there till about three o'clock. The hill was a good place to have a view of the sur rounding country; they moved up the bill a piece for exercise, as the day was rather chilly. I saw a pistol on the mantel-piece, but was sure they had no more arms. Saw the pistol afterwards on the bill in Mr. O'Donohoe's hand; he said, " Meagher, this pistol is no use." Mr. Meagher nodded his head, and said something like, " What difference is it? it makes no matter." Mary Maher, servant of the last witness, confirmed his statement. Miss Johanna Wickham said that her father kept a shop at Mullinahone, and that on the first evening of O'Brien's being there the prisoner came to their house and shpt. He went to bed at ten o'clock. Witness remained up all night, and ;was certain he never went out. There were men walking about in the streets, but no marching in line, form, dress, or anything of the kind. Witness let prisoner out in the morning through the hall door, and he paid her as he went out for his lodging. Mr. BUTT, Q.C., then proceeded to address the jury on behalf of the prisoner in a lengthy and most able speech, said by many to be superior to that delivered for Mr. O'Brien by Mr. Whiteside. On the part of the prisoner, he denied that the alleged proceedings at Mul linahone—the midnight drilling and military array— ever took place. He utterly denied that the prisoner was present at Farrinrory when the police were attacked ; and he submitted that the j.try could not possibly believe, upon the evidence, that he was present on the latter (T -eal*. As to the ogor transactions, without admitting i ttiTli s trtitracy of' all the details substantially, he admitted that evidence for the Crown had given, a correct account of them. He contended that not one syllable of the evidence of Timothy Sullivan ought to be believed, not only because Miss Wickham bad contradicted it, but on account of his manner being that of a man who was from the beginning to the end sedulously concealing the truth. Nor was that all, he had made another deposition which had been sup pressed. That deposition was sent back from the Castle because it was not full enough, and the witness being at the time buoyed up with the hope of reward, was asked if he could give no evidence about drilling. The evi• dente of the man grew as the exigencies of the Crown required it, and there was no fact required to support the indictment which his memory would not furnish. By law every person on his trial was entitled to a copy of the information sworn by the Crown witnesses. Here Mr. Despard had taken an information, but does not re turn it to the party to whom he was bound to return it, the clerk of the Crown, but sends it to Dublin Castle. He received an acknoehedgment for it, and, if he be lieved Mr. Redington, it is sent to the Crown Solicitor, but it had never been heard of since. He imputed nothing to the gentlemen who so ably conducted the pro secution for the Crown, but still he must say that this transaction ought to be explained, for it threw a suspi cion upon the administration of the law which entitled him to assert that his client had not had fair play on this solemn trial for life. Mr. Kemmis had been produced, but he had told them nothing ; of the other persons who could explain this matter—Mr. Dunne, Mr. Brownrigg, and Mr. Despard—not one of them was brought for ward. If they had, it was not unreasonable to suppose that they might have disclosed matters which would have thrown discredit upon the witnesses. He cautioned them generally against the evidence for the prosecution, for in a country where the people were so poverty-stricken and so demoralised, when the Crown bid for evidence it was sure to get it. He next impeached the evidence of Moran and Carroll, the policemen, the greater part of which wee , flatly contradicted by the manly and straightforward evidence of Hanrahan, whom he had put upon the table with great reluctance, as he would be subject to an in• dictment for harbouring proclaimed persons. Admit ting other portions of the evidence to be true, the jury would then have to say whether the acts with which they believed the prisoner to have been connected amounted to the crime charged in the indictment. It was a mixed question of fact and law; and the facts being proved, if was the business of the jury to apply them to the law. This was not a general charge of treason; the law would not allow any man's life to be imperilled on such a vague charge, and it was a rule of law that every man should be put upon trial for his life on an express and definite charge. If, therefore, they had a general notion that the prisoner was guilty of treason, and they found hill guilty on that notion, he would not have been tried ac cording to law. If, then, they could not conscientious]) say that the prisoner was guilty of the positive, specific, and precise charge—no matter how culpable they might otherwise consider him—they must return a verdict of acquittal. They could not try this case as they would one of compassing the death of the Sovereign. but must find a verdict of acquittal, unless they hail it on evide•nco that there was an actual levying of war. And this levying of war must have been an actual insurrection pith open force, to effect not any particular purpose, but to effect a general change in the law and constitution —to, in the words of the indictment, subvert the Government of this realm. Nothing could be more dangerous than to find a verdict of guilty against a man on such general grounds as are here put forward by the Crown. Sir Edward Coke, in referring to the same statute, said it was well and trul) called a blessed statute—a merciful declaration that there might be offences which are a breach of faith or allegiance to the Sovereign, and which could not be pronounced high treason, because the law did not call them so. And if they *seised why the law was so cautious in cases like this, Sir Edward Coke told them that it was because the punishment is the heaviest which the law knows. The Learned Counsel then went through the circumstances connected with the Mullinahone affair, the barricades at Killenaule, and the drilling at Slieve nanren, ridiculing the whole as a levying war upon the Crown, and asserting that all arose from a desire to protect Mr. O'Brien from arrest. The barricades espe cially proved that, for when the mob were assured that Capt. Longmore did not seek to arrest that gentleman, the barricades were removed, and the Queen's troops were cheered as they passed through. Having con tended at length that his client was disconnected with most of the acts of Mr. O'Brien, he dwelt for some time upon the letter sent by that person to the agent of the Mining Company, saying it did not prove that Mr. O'Brien contemplated a revolution; but the question is not whether he did or not, or whether the prisoner con templated a revolution; the sole question for you is, did he in any of the transactions at Mullinahone, or Kille naule, actually levy war against the Queen. Except you come to the conclusion that he did, it does not in the least signify whether Mr. O'Brien wrote the letter or ex pressly stated in it that he would dethrone the Queen. You must be fully satisfied that the evidence entirely supports and bears out the precise charge laid in the in dictment, or you ought to acquit the prisoner. Chief Justice BLACISBURNE—Patrick O'Donohoe, have now to inform you that it is your privilege to ad • dress the jury in your own defence. Are you desirous of doing so? Mr. O'Donohoe—No, my Lords. The SOLICITOR. GENERAL having replied, Chief Justice MOORE proceeded to charge the jury. After some introductory remarks, his Lordship said, the prisoner at the bar is charged with levying war against the Queen. (The Learned Judge having read the definition of the offence from Mr. Justice Foster's book, proceeded)—Gentlemen, according to that authority, the assemblage of armed men to promote by force any general object is high treason, within the meaning of the law. There may be a levying of war, however, though no blows have been actually struck— the mere enlisting, marching, and armed array being sufficient to constitute the °fiance. But there must he such an exhibition of force —such an array and arming for a warlike purpose—such an enlisting and marching as would indicate an intention to effect the object by force and violence. Another ingredient in the offence is, that the armed assemblage, marching, &c., must be for a general purpose of some public nature, in which the insurgents have not an exclusive interest. It has been said that the object of this array was to prevent the arrest of Mr. O'Brien. If you believe that that was the exclusive object, the prisoner is not guilty of high trea son. But if that was not the exclusive object—if, in addition, there was an object of a general nature, the offence amounts to high treason, provided the other in gredients exist. Therefore it will be of th e utmost im portance for y ou to consider what the object of the armed assemblage was. The Learned Judge concluded his charge at half-past seven, and the jury, after taking some refreshment in the box, retired. At half- past nine o'clock it was intimated to the sheriff that the jury wished to have the opinion of the Judges with regard to some points of evidence which they found it difficult to reconcile. In a few minutes after wards all the Judges were in attendance. The Foreman said some of his fellow-jurymen wished to know whether, if they believed the evidence of Con stables Wiggins and Williams, would the facts which they deposed to amount to a levying of war within the meaning of the statute. Mr. Justice MOORE said if they believed the evidence of these two men, and that the purpose was general, and not exclusive er personal, then they would find a verdict of guilty. The Foreman then required to know what amount of credence, if any, should attach to the testimony of Sullivan. Mr. Justice MOORE said they were at liberty to be lieve Sullivan just as they pleased, and if they liked they might reject his evidence altogether. Chief Justice BLACILBURNE—Or you may believe as much of Sullivan's evidence as has been corroborated. Tho jury then retired, and after the lapse of about a quarter of an hour returned again into court. The Judges having again taken their places, The Foreman requested that his Lordship would read that portion of his notes referring to Mr. O'Brien's visit to the police barrack at Mullinahono on Wednesday morning. Judge MOORE at once complied, and read the direct examination describiug the visit in question, when Mr. O'Brien, accompanied by the prisoner and another per son who carried guns, endeavoured to seduce the police men from their allegiance, and threatened an attack on ciety, were unremitting in their efforts to promote its interests. Leave of absence was then granted to Cap. tain Dickson for six weeks, and the meeting separated. SAFETY OF RAILWAY TRAVELLING. —The Queen, itt her late journey from Scotland, travelled over 500 miles by railway, and when it is known that over this dis tance her Majesty was conveyed without any previous notice, at the rate of 35 miles an hour, including stop pages—at a rate amounting to, but not exceeding at any time, 50 miles an hour, over a country rising twice to an elevation of 1,000 feet above the level of the sea, and descending, at intermediate stations, nearly to the level of the sea, and so conveyed without the slightest alarm or cause for danger —we may be permitted to say that the railways of Britain, under their present system of management, have reached an amount of perfection, regularity, and security unsurpassable, and almost un hoped for.—Scottish Railway Gazette. EAST AND WEST YORKSHIRE spe cial meeting of this company was held on Saturday at Enaresborough, Mr. J. Dent in the chair. for the pur pose of deciding on the means of raising additional capi tal, and of considering the terms of an agreement with the Leeds a n d Thi rs k Company for leasing and working the line. The Chairman stated, that in consequence of a resolution passed at the late meeting of the Leeds and Thirsk Company, some modification of the original agreement had become necessary, and as it would require some time to mature the alterations, it was agreed to adjourn the meeting to Friday next. SPECIE.—The following arrivals of specie in coin and bullion have just taken place:—The ship Lady Flora, arrived from Madras and the Cape of Good Rope, has brought from the latter place one case of specie, con signed to a metropolitan firm, and from the former place five cases of rupees, addressed to three separate commer cial firms in the metropolis, and 29 cases of rupees, consigned to order ; the Spartan, from Hobart Town, one box of bullion, consigned to the Bank of Australia; the Berwick Castle from Arica and Islay, one case of dollars and one case of gold dustAconsigned to a firm of commercial eminence in the metropolis ; and the vessel Earl of Lonsdale, from Valparaiso, 641 bars of copper, also addressed to a house of commercial eminence. LITERARY INSTITUTE mat VIE LABOURING CLASSES. —Yesterday spacious premises were opened in Chapel street, Cripplegate, by the society called the Domestic Mission, as a Literary and Scientific Institute for La bouring Men. The institution is furnished with a library, consisting of 800 volumes, and the daily newspapers and periodicals. Several popular lecturers have been engaged to deliver addresses on scientific subjects, and classes formed for mutual instruction. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT SI'ITHEAD.—The adjourned inquest on the bodies of those drowned by the late lamentable boat accident in the gale of yesterday week will be resumed this afternoon, at Portsmouth. Her Majesty sent one sovereign each to the whole of her barge's crew, and the same to the two men in the customs boat, with the officer, whieh bounty was distri buted to the recipients yesterday morning on board the Royal yacht. _ _ Louis Blanc has expressed his intention of visiting Edinburgh; and it is said that his stay will extend over a fortnight. His arrival is expected to-day.—Edinburg Witness of #9.6 turday. r, of • tobert Julis )t . the ;rent, ridge , Bon. , ga te, king► mita , hitt, u nto, )seph Irier - sepli t N. •don► roi . ett. orge [ sr?, Jacis oad► 4 • io. rot