The Sun. — London, England, 1848-05-27 00:00:00

pc a i"—P tills I ; bill of tto ra sii ; at Jels. -a t h " ;eao ate ore 11/ : L a or o°` tat d ir Dn wifib e ' 00,0°4 LONDON' LIFE ASSOCIATION. Instituted ls;i1. ~ Office, 81.`ci! N(1. WI LLIA IC STREE r. PaLkiDENT —sir CLAUDIUS' , TEl'llt:N BUNTER, Burt. „,, VICE-PRESIDENT - ca.kl:LEs Fit kNIi:S, Esq. ,__l_,:e Members of this Association who hive been as,ured se v en or Z7..etntire Years are infortn.A that their premiums falling due on ,",, I July Aext will be reduced this year 66/. per cent., leaving on l y "t:Pl;ri cent. to be paid. ,A__.mes desirous , floining this Asicriation will be entitled to a r o e; ..ueUf Premium one year earlier by effecting their Asi!tranc , ,s '',- bef ore the 1t July, and can obtain all needful into:lllation by up- P l ilng at the 011 ice as above. EDWARD DOCKER, Secretary. KITED KIN GDOM LIFE ASSURANCE W CO3IPANY, ATERLOO-PLACE, ['.ALL-MAT. L, LONDON ,27. GEO RGE -STREET, EDINBURGH: ' z, 141'. V INCENT -PLACE, GLASGOW; 4, CO LLEGE-GIa"..EN, DUBLIN. ..:S4l the co m Establishh-ct by Act of Parliament in 1834. spottheeti allured to all Patty added A bonus of 2 per Cent, per annum on p.Mcies ot•the participating class from the 1141( the eY were ef fected. When tee insurance is for hie only one annual trer. , : Premium need be paid for the nrot rive years. intor,tation vigil ne atTur :ed on application to the Resident ,rector I W t• ht., nay 1;e11a,....r100-place, Pall-mall, London, where prospectuses e•-- JEVITISH EMPIRE mirTuAL FIRE ~. ASSURANCE SociETY, trtorThe It 37 . , ew Bridge street, Illitektri•us, London. titual Principle applied to I tie Assurance has rdlnary and long continued- success. met pith eN - '. e Assuranco however, is almost exclusively conducted on the Proltrletary systent. . Th e ev • ~__ Auurancieuenee is complete that large profits are derivable from Fire 2 4 117 the Mutual Plan all t are ivided among the As 11;Zits_wno alone have the con h t ese rol. profits The Direc d tors are chosen by the ii: e w a r s u frorn among themselves. Life issueer:B4 'which has attended the progress of the British Mutual (bathes, .Company has led to the estabUshment of this a S - ,, o a cio n ty: ti re at thPe inctples, and wtVelt is now effecting Assuranc.es, may ls be obtain_..Londen and Provincial Offices, where Prospectuses AppliciZon for Agencies may he made to the Secretary. ........_ 'W. S. GOVER:Secretary. .N°T.,TE Of PUBLICATION of the CATA ,...ex;,I--ITE of the ROT .1% POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. 1e,r.4.7 Edition is no w redy ' With the following Illustratii.ns:—The the ration the Institution. as now extended next lt,egenttr-setreeThe Catllogue of the Great Hall —and the New Law rht r i h n e z a ingenuity and interelt enumerates upwards of 2,000 Works of ge - ----e,n One 81 1111' With Referen ces to more than 600 Dtpositers. !rice Ing . tylniih hatitotion, greatly Evening. ar" ' - En' d Is NOW OPEN Mornings and Admission, One Shitting - -Schools, Half-price. T1Mn...11. G, I K . TEST NOVELTY IN EUROPE. E THE CHINESE JUNK, Y I N G, .21leen, and by a Chinese crew as visited by her Majesty . the 7 hert, " 4 ' •siestY the Que,„ Dowa g 'er his Royal Highness Prince rank n si e Royal Family. Visitor ' s are received ed by a Mandal in c ' ur tCo,,," th 4 Chinese A rt i st of eelehrity, habit in full Chinese lMt% 0 Ict o ed st ie of the rend Saloon gorgeously ,furnished in the , most Thi Ste. iredc., " 1 Y Celestial Empire. Splendid Joss or Chinese it. 84 , in 0 • It ui _ the 111 ~„ I, 8 NOW OPEN for EXHIBITION,.. Ten to "Y Ter:V India Docks, adj.dnim; the Bransni f c r k om Pler and `,tet, Blackwall. 841,14 Tieketelkflasion 25. • Childreis, Half-price. n,...' 111 of th„',; ll eluding' are ' and admission, are issued at all the Did" and hy—sie4lsekerall and Eastern Counties Railways. Convey " and W 4111- boat front all the Piers between Westminster co., olm e h . 4:There i°lZUes, obtainable only on board, price Sixpence. e' t t tleit t: n°t e More interestity , Exhibition in the vicinity ofdLon ekire t ie th e cilenllhese Junk—one ate acro.s the entrance, au you . Wea n ,. % World — you have quitted the Thames for the vi ''''......................12_inie Timer. _ 4 IiALOS GEUSIS SAUCE. 56 4 , 13 tlep„ "Reform Club, Pall-mall, Dec. 21, 1847. 4: 1 —ea --./ *hi e • Inns ' be g to acknowledge Lire h h . t aft 7 is far superior in strength and flavour, than any here been s ubmitted to me. "I ant, G entlemen, most respectfully yours, To This en ~ To IT e r B ly s" ' Win. Clayton an d C o ., 72, Watling-street.." 'Ale S aue ailed at Und pr, e Used inatiju e, nct to the dinner table or Cuisine is almost the ties ? se regions of Curries and Condiments, the East eeder I es; Its wholesome awl stimulating stomaehic proper %.lTe b e i , tan in dispensable luxury. ')4l 5,.. .. 44 ° all respectable houses in Great Britain and the Co -" Wholesale only, at 72, Watling-street, City. ROw T . BEAUTIFUL TEETH. —ANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL A. w the IThrt DENTIFRICE. 644j e PO WDER compounded of the choicest and most re hesi of the Oriental herbal. It extirpates all tartar- Welle • eh arne ,,.”o the teeth, and ensures a pearl-like whiteness to itt surface. Its antiseptic and anti-scorbutic properties A, 4er p regr g!! l Y beneficial and salutary influence: they arrest the • Upu , 4 _73 of decay of the Teeth, Induce a healthy action of le•CtiVevilu by confirming their adhesion to the Teeth, perpetuate hetetn lig and mastication the breath also. from the ealu ' 4"inf ecting qualities of tho Odonto, attains a grateful T h !NI and fragrance. es, ;•• 1 . - ropo„,_ tti24 i, res ., , rs of this Dentifrice pledge themselves that i . t , s a e l ffi l .- thC e 's,, of th e `tTing and embellishing the rEE - 1 . H, far surpass.. 3- s .ee ind ver yet offered to the public, and has, in cense utained 'oYal F , its selection by her Majesty the Queen, the Court, 4tifpor.t ciiriolypeoLGreat tamperßrin,•and the Sovereigns and Nobility Price 2s. box. ' rs .1:!•" --- To protect the public from fraud , the Hon. Commis '• Itto a r yc directed the Proprietors' name and address thus, RtOy...„ w . 'A N D and SON, 20, Hatton-garden," to be engraved on '.ornent stamp, which is affixed on each box. reit. , ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRAC T, deli'n k' Y g the Toothache, Gum Boils, and Swelled Face, and • k en ' 'Y constantly using, prevents those maladies. In the anguish T., l44, Sui‘; eia . tin: pain it affords livitantaneous relief. It is perfe in• • q,, Its nature. Price 2s. 9d., 4s . 6d., and 103. 6d. each bottle nttic'rernment Stamp, as on the Odoato," is affixed on each • by the Proprietors, and by Chemists and Perfumers. A it A G E. %%h., One half the wend are desolately single, laffindthe other SWI4 them married, questionably contented. I)de nce, or slt44.4bi right determine the former, and miscalculate 4 hopes em tike, latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea I melon and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un -4,141,..,..,!ng hurry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical Incapacity, k,,,-"Ken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness ntlien:4l content. The dowry should not be the only marriage set the Honour and justice deosamd CAM health should form an item 14", Pact ;It alone iligmines the alliance. liligisted hopes Sr ire'l4nd more sorely than poverty or misfortune. reader, II %.111ty 4 ; t 4.1 concern you, procur Dr. CWEIIWLL'Sitt On Single and Marriee d Life, "U L pub. in E 2 vols l ~ Is le. eCgried,' Cott, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively i ink,2Prtidisli feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hiMdercd . rpretatior, of their supposed coatents, from obtaining 11; th. 'c7 are not intended certainly isor mere Idle cariosity, but zh.Y are o,7set Perusal of those more deeply interested, to. alum' sbov red. as antagonistic to the einpyrlcal trash put form on twetiter, SUbi.xts, by Is:qualified authors, which alone or publications disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other poe. cations claim your attuition (same price Is. each, Is. Gd ) Bed What to Eat, Drink, and nun !I ca k,..pufets, la llow to be Happy." They are not merely ephe_"Qa• equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the Adaral serlbblings of the hour, but the study of the author's * 07:xsohis present existence, health, and position to this 0hb ,.% thl be. do*, ~Maxima he would inculcate-0 do upto others,as e Nl.-7 " "nto—tc live after nature's laws—ana to keep a:ways :S":7:o2:lYAsttildstono, 'lke above works may be bad 01 3sSaternoster-ro.w • Carvalho, 147, Fleet •street Mann, 157, West ; or direct (by post or other- ItlLes nriUle author (who may' be conferred with personally, "e 41,10). In. Argyll-plaee Itecent-street; anti al l Ox --- ""'" - ---- 41 NZltVoua pantPtNiel. . DEIIILITY AND DISEASES.GENERATIVE editioh, 1... :,tid'eclethe-Thirty-sixtli Thousand, an improved be r e e itr eds. eobyrrteenterit, 120 pages, price 2s. in a sealed e s n e v en el r o . pe fr , o i n ir _ r vatio n e . uthors, post paid, to any address, tereie".. Jor ee. ee v.,.. In postage stamps, illustrate I with nu- Coloured Coloured Engraving,s;Jß.EmA_ kt a , I lik . D: the CAUSES of le .)40......L4.0 EcUNE, with Plain Directions for its PERFECT k eeein t ' l ical A „ %N..ant , thi ..-.lfY on those Diseases of the Generative Organs, indiscriminate Ex- N:2 the Welitary and Sedentary habits, tet -,..`r in v0,;71 of Climate and Infection, btha . Srlia, ~, Maiihood, and Old Ago ; with &c., r a s , c b t l i r c e , s a se l i t l em to s t r h k e s isi a 4 , 1114)o-it:I': Treatment and Cure of Nervous and o Men s ta se l s, D h e y - Nth "en th )'• S yphilis, and other Urino-Genital . Nth the f ttll s %est shattere constitution may ietlititeter Period of liteallotted to Man. The whole illustrat . ed be tas i t s o e red, and IlltetZ ario%.atonecal En e•tiving ' s on Steel, in colour, exPiala estiZe Or" 'unctions, secretions and structures of the repro -I,oladeti'e lb health and disease ' ; with instructions for private Ily e ' i • CURT IS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, t iestkillis ood 7. Frith -street, Soho-square, London. eitte % is Uhl equi: i r at ' A 11edical Work.—To the gay and thought less we - Work will serve as a beacon to warn them of the Il se ...,!? epeelt. anon the too rash indulgence of their pa istons, ili''' 04 to" MaY serve as a monitor in the hour ot teinpta• ttts4r7elatfiattititi:::, isalflibct;dr,s. a u s r ure s, a u i t t de te . health."—Chronicie C 4. d Co —Their long expt deice -- Vetto,, ,Pare nte e reatment of these pain I . ul diseases Is the _....... tr _ . e, and well deserves for the woi k its immense cir kik "pie ~,o ' s , h r eett i „‘ is a ~,,„LahlloOd' should be in the hands of youth and old 1 e .4t, o f `.Cal publicetion abl • written, and developes the `*4.4:eY ot - e mail of pain ' tbl en ' alad 3 ies which has too long been . 1, 4 1 e. tbe illiterate and the designing."— United Service *SOrNret hici7hilag ,„hb beholds Ills beloved child pining away, and fas e t it,' rot wa,', Premature grave, in consequence of some h d as ise been te i ," 1 1 1 1 t o th " Of careful in of its real cause, I wor. l kia 4 mi, score t hatnsumption, will, on perusing th s per- theet t _hoth ~_l ° nod, in nine-tenths of the cases of young con: i Zelt ti 4l , : t ss, Who perish of what is called pulmona t ry i - " ll sliZiett ol ,` isease, tabee, gre., the sole and exclusive or g has . ive le Core b . s v hce In certain deetractive habits practised by youth _ • , b , en 0„,,..., Tin i k gan rs „ - r s - guY than it is at all saspected. ' t he ra.; 11 43 bltaUou frora Eleven till Two, and Six to btt „kb LANt,lttlfori, --qh •• , h , r •—D TO 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE. ,LtiltPXATlateloill.,,Tl.lle SECRET INFIRMITI E.. 0 YOUTH ---1 t511 .1 1i 4 2 ; 4414 itn:/•--WITII 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON s t hsiN ii ?e, ei. 4 7,11 1 Y be had In French or English, in a Sealed it, • „Or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two 4 , 1 1 .1) , D , 14, kit. .ir,SERVATION; tlieN he Fy ha th_ - v e_--• thelle*--°lo' of Marriage, Infelicitous and Unproductive a Medical Treatise ;.. D gz!ot t u, .2ecret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth e a n n e d r..ato 1,114-4%,1 it,,,:allred at an ea.rly period of life, iZere;tltlld exhit't!sntal powers, diminish . and enfee w bl h e ic the natural with Practice: ti,zittttip ote s 04.kust the vital energies of Manhood ; Indigestion, :Ne. e,_`.e Treatment of Nervous Debility and et "tr hatt-7 14 . these causes, ' htlis, 44%0 stref7 a l. ,Local and WeaknesS, r•ye n .. s. close study, or the iflunce of e k 4 ,teill y , With VseAses and Derangements resulting from 1 sl Lputi ht • hy,no, °rtY coloured Engravings, i ' ll' l N ht t heir "133- • and Diseases of the Reproductive Illustratingorg;thtse, 4410 1 4 . t 44 r,:triktuves, Uses, and functions, and. the various usdr ueecl In them by solitary habits, excesses, and a top 7,,' Itlib r 84-nI,I:EL LI'IMERT, M.D., r itia 4 - `etiins. - bp-SQUARE, LONDON. ar th ,Liceiorme. Matriculated Member *1 the University of Edin- Its *Lone *te°l. IPothecartes' t4 st r Nte °4 } Josiah N I it hi, regatta% a. el Medical Society, &c. Hall, London, Honorary Member e t ,. WM, Y, be read y fulfilment of several conditions, in order i t a Ita true ise,, ers 1Y on cause of mutual happiness. Could the 04444 !Ionr„ i rti El e Hein of domestic wretchedness, be raised, 4, 4 114, 14. to physi_.”'cry instance disclosed, in how mazy could Iteulisiaa E''' thequalifleations and their attendant dlsap to .. ~,aoderitiJees a re always injurious; the gift, which when tiihtlielSti,trotllloniitsiiBreeC,Tetit with advantage, becomes, when mischief and of greater or less injury 411 01-0412.1.teleo„,e1_11_11 vital DOWELS. The particular excesses. on ~1 16 41, o 'trVe of ~.. u vnee Of which this Treatise professes to dilate, A t. , Lbe r to ere-ger severity of misery to the Yunnan frame, aelita "tint captains Which it Is sub' ei etr thy , 41 ieet. bZitireap d 1%,,,AR accurate and complete account of the lre,' oho e„„,40.10r of the Reproductive Organs, and of iiii.. ol 410,5, eir,;:!ttons in health and disease. It deservedly 4 ot th e fe,...attentian and study, ter what snbject can ektieie phys,,_,`4hce than the preservation of the health il t ket ex i t "``. l ___ Ethan of which every man should ho ps 11 , esesebre ~.,_ent.:rturiatel happens that the unhappy p 1 3,7 th, tr 7 Or kotoutl_lieence awl vicious habits, whether acquired ti.4 l l l E to itmvarlate, consequence follies of advanced age, while suffering he 7.4lthflea 21-"(l.tte,feet. unwisely entertains a tear t e , -tat t 4 eut erroil.fiYalcian ter relief. Shame and the dread so kr Eistit eli r'ael t 'X' ta 1" 4 421 en tertained that these complaints are * 4 '4 t h4 e where , • ',like restrict him and prevent his seek.ng tt4lle,,il, aceterme`ooe it can be procured. In acting thus, he * led I. th ra: 4th Y eth 4l"wi lnation n ascertaining the Causes of ~,, teal 41 te ll , th the safferer n and, above an, secrecy, inva sloViLdeatio*„4 who e .: luttitident a ' d practical physician, and to the 1.4.•. ra t i - s that iji-,*4°w by pia posse , sic of the requisite legal i .....l4xsett a ~ •11 entitled ty --•+ a, in n , to esteem and respect In his profes- Isse kr % , ta g , -- ,eistat nba ii!st emnidenee should be extended. Dr. ti llel' i se fo " I t great '''''t highest meAlical honours, as his diplomas *olo4p 'to IA his pr of , ex tent of his practice ter many years is a 42 teetrien!leional experienee which has reference almost Ste;StarZ 4, the A : 't these diseases' 414' t. n el-ro w 14'or. and 10%4 Y4'...rket.n"n‘Y, 63114. 07 xPo e rd .h t::t ti es ta t ri a e n , d 'f it ic i h e ll h o a r rd ne . - 2, e 1ke1 ► .41 1„,4117., 44 t, Ixst"seil, 115, Fleet stree .,. ; Gordon, 141,, • ilikk es ntee. a . r, Whe,„,:". f i,r, tree by post for torty-two stamps, ""q be c - per sonally trul,tro ui Tla ° united on these disorders per his 63Z)3141110 Loudo ull T wo ato u :l from Five tin Vett. st, 41- No. 17 5 30.] LONDON ) SATURDAY E. 't", -, . r R OYAL, COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY, HANOVER-SQUARE, LONDON. The ANNUAL CENERAL EETING of MEMBERS will be heLl at the Colle..e, in f 1 snorer on MONDAY, the Mb day of June next, at Two o'dock in the Afternoon preekois, WILLI.IM JOHNSON, Secretary. In Two Thick Volutaes, Imperial 8 vo., cloth, DI Ice 2 /. B s. , poLYGLo yr LEXICON : being a New Dictionary Li Fotr Langt=cs. BY A SO! IFFY OF LEM:NFU 3IEN. Yyl. I. Bart I.—French, Dutch, rinan, and English. Part IL—Oerman, Dutch. French, awl nglish. Vol. 11. Part I I F.—English, Dutch, German, and French. Part V.—Dutch, French, Crerman, and English. * 4 9 . Each of the Four Parts into which the Work is divided forms a perfect Dictionary in itself: thtv, the third Ia a , English Dictionary pith the slgnifleatlens of the words in lintel:. Geriran, and French. London : William Tegg and Co., Cheapside. Buinsu COLLEGE of UEALTII, Nex road. London. The Cases of Cure performed by MORISON'S' VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE may ha had as above ; also at the ilygeist Office, TN, Strand ; and of all the llygeian Agents through out the country, price 2d. or 4d. by post. In consequence of the numerous counterfeits of Morison's medi cine on the Continent, parties travelling eiroad are reque,tcd to he on their guard, and to purchase only of respectable merchants. N.B. No chemist or druggist is authorise) to sell Morlyva's me dicine. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE! Consipation and Dyspepsia andiqestion) the main eauses of Biliousness, Nervousness, Liver Complaint, Nervous Headaches, Heartburn, Low Spirits, Spleen, &c., effectually removed from the system, by a permanent rest 'ration of the tEgestive functions to their primitive vigour, without purging, inconvenience, or pain, by DU BARRY and CO.'zi ItEVALENTA ARABICI FOOD; In 4 lb. cani-turn, at I Is. ; 10 lb. at 215.; super refined quality, 4 lb. 20s. ; and Sib. 325.; suitably packed far all climates. "Imperial Ukase.—Russian Conmlate-General in Great Britain. " London, the 2d of December, 1847,_ "The Consul-General has been ordered to inform Messrs. Du Barry and Co., that the powders (the Revalenta Arabica) they had inclosed in their petition to his Majesty the Emperor, have, by im perial permission, been forwarded to the Minister of the Imperial Palace." Letter from Mr. Sergeant-at-LawWilkins " 8, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London, Dec. 21. 1847. " My dear Sir, " I have taken the ' Arabina Revalenta' for the last six weeks twice a day, and have great pleasure in bearing witness to its effi cacy. For years before I had recourse to trds excellent food I had been tormented more or less by dyspep.la. lam now enjnying per fect dige.stioii, ant all the consequent advantages. " I am, my dear sir, your truly obli,ged friend, • " CHARLES WILKINS, S.L. " A. Monsieur Do )tarry." " Nest to God, I owe you a great debt of gratitude for the pros pect of health now opened before me. I therefore thank you most sincerely, not only for bringing this invaluable aliment to my notice, but for other kind advice given me as to diet. &c. (Rev.) "THOMAS MINSTER, " Of Faruley 'ryas, Yorkshire. _ " Monsieur Du Barrv," • _ I can with confidence recommend It. "JAMES SHORLAND, late Surgeon, 96th Regt., " 3, Sydney-terrace, Reading, Berks." l k` The benefits I have derived therefrom, in so short a space of line, have exceeded my most sanguine expectations, &c. "JOHN MACKAY, " 11, Victoria-terrace, Salford, Manchester." ' I have found It to be a simple, though very efflcocious and pleasant food, doing good to my own and others' funct 4 onal disorders (Rev.) " CHARLES KERR, " Of Great Harwood." " I have derived very considerable benefit from the use of it. " AR EMIR MACARTHUR, " 9, Antigua-street, Edinburgh." " Dear Sir,—The Revalenta Arabica has been of immense service to me. " WILLIAM STEWART, Stirling." " Thanks to the Itevalenta Food, I have been entirely relieved in a very short time from the m , st distressing symptoms of Indigestion, Low Spirits, Despondency, &c., and which for two years had resisted the most active treatment, &c., &c. "THOMAS WALLS, " 72, Leeds•street, Liverpool." Discovered, grown, and imported by DU BARRY and CO., 8, Bury-court, St. Mary-axe, London. Agents in London : Hedges and Butler, 155, Regent-street; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Is 2, Piccadilly. N.B. Orders, with Post-office orders to Messrs. DU BARRY and Co., promptly attended to. Canisters forwarded carriage free to any Railroad Station con netted wit'• London, at the rate of Is., and at 2s. to any port in Scotland or Ireland connected with London by Steam or Sailing Vessels. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on s.eel. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALICATION'S, GENERATIVE INCAPA CITY, &ND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. Yew Edition, enlarged to 19G pages. Just published, price 2s. fid., or by post, direct from the Establishment, as. 6d. In postage stamps, 'filE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the infirmities aid decay of the !tolerative system, from ex cessive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, end tke means of olaviating certain ills qualifleatlons. Illustrated by 211 Coloured Engravings. By R. and h. PEI:RV 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 ; Starie. 23, Titehborne street, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leatienhall-street. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive Jrgans, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PART 11. treats or the consequences resulting from excessiveindul once, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental end bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. it is illustrated lay Three Explanatory Engravings. PekT 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 .)t 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 plicati.n, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, end destroys its power on the system. This important part of the Work should be read by every Yi,ng Jfan entering into life. Vaal. V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its Ivies. The exams or unproductive union are also considered, and ,i4O whole subject critically and philosophically inquired Into. TUF.CoMMAL IdALM OF SYmACUM Is exclusively' employed in treat ng n..rvous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., lls .and 33a. per ottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, as anti-syphilitic remely, for purifying the blood In cases of infection, secondary ayrap 7ums, erupt!ons, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 338. per bottle. , erry's Specific Pills, '2e. od., 45. 64., and 115. par box, a ertatl; .eme.ly in gonorrhcea,gteet, strictures, and chronic Inn:smart ton of the bladder. 0 1ensultatiou fee, if by letter, 11. Al. rackets with advica to be had at the FAtablishment ugly, by which the fee, It., is saved. Attendance daily at 19, tier ters-stroet, from Elevvn tin Two wive to d fight : On tinadavcAmp Klevett to (14.41 W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEA'S BENCH, May 26. NEWTON r. BELCHER. The Court was oocupted the greater part of the day with this case. It was an action brought by ;Messrs. Newton and Company, the well-kilown advertising agents, to recover the sum of 4,280/. from the defendant, Mr. William Doe Belcher, formerly Ma:•or of Abringdon, who hail taken an active part in the management of the Direct Oxford and Salisbury Railway, one of those unfortunate projects which the " panic" extinguished. The jury found that the defendant was not liable for the full amount, but that he was f r the sum of 8771., and they gave a verdict for that sum on the direction of the Learned Judg-'. The plaintiffs being cissatisfied with this amount moved fora new trial, or that the verdict should be increased by consen•. Mr. CRowDEit to-day was heard at great length in sup- port of the rule. He said the plaintiffs had paid out of their own pockets between 2,000/. and 3,0001. for the insertion of the advertisements of the company in the morning and even ing papers. So active a part had Mr. Belcher taken in the line, that the line was altered to pass through Abingdon to meet his wishes; and in a voluminous correspondence that took place, he never denied his liability, nor asserted that he was not amenable for the entire amount. Nay, more, he was appointed a member of a committee to make ar rangements for the settlement of the debts of the company, which amounted to about 16,000/., in 'which the defer d:1.1 took an active part, and he was also one of the guarantees in getting some 300/. or 4,000/. from the bankers of the company. There could not be a stronger case of direct liability—and the plaintiffs having taken the orders on the responsibility of the defendant and others with whom he acted, he con sidered that they would be most u justly used if they were to lose some 1,500/. or 2,000/. It was held that the defendant was only liable from a given time, and not for advertisements inserted before that period. A general order of "Go on inserting" was given a few days before he joined the company, and the ad vertisements were then continued from day to day; but when lie joined the company it was onl y formed, and lie was clearly liable for the form e r as well as the subsequent expenses. Mr. Caownen, in conclusion, laid great stress on the fact that the Learned Judge at the trial (Mr. Justice Erie) told the jury that, if they found the defendant liable from the 15th of October, their verdict would be fur the suns for which it was given, and that the jury ought to have been left to name the amount. NEWTON' V. LIDYEASt. In this case the same principle was involved. Both causes having been argued at length by Mr. Crowder and Mr. Montague Chamhers on the one side, and by Mr. Bramwell on the other, The COURT deferred its decision. --- have a salary of 1601. a year, asti an additional sum of 20s. per day for his expenses when travelling for the defendants. Ile was also allowed 301. a year for a horse and chaise, the defendants agreeing t o find keep and carriage room for the horse and chaise at such times a-hen the plaintiff was not en gaged in trav4ing for the defendants. The plaintiff alleged that the defendants did not continue him in their employ as agreed, and that he was not paid any part of the 80/, and the jury found a ve•diet for him for the amount stated. Mr. Sergeant BYLEs How app led, by leave of the Learned Judge, for a rule to show c.-aisa why the verdict upon the special count should not be entered for the defendants. It. appeared that the defendants refused to send the plaintiff upon journeys, and the entire question in the case turned upon the contract as :et out in the declaration, whether it was incumbent upon the employers 'of the plaintiff to send hint on journeys, or whether it was enough to pay him the 20s. a day in the event of his being sent. '1 hey paid his salary and the keep of his horse. but they refused to pay him the expenses incurred in travelling on journeys on which they did not send. The COURT granted a rule. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREE7. RATITUDE.-A miserable looking young man was charged with ftcaling a 201. note belonging to Mr. Thomas Elley, 3, Victoria, street, Farringdon-street. Constable 152 F was on duty in Bedfordbury at an early hour in the morning, when Mr. Elley informed him he had been robbed by a female. Ile was drunk, and became very abusive w the officer, who returntd to his duty. Shortly atter the policeman observed the prisoner examining papers in a pocket-book by the light of the lamp, and on inspecting them found a 20/. note, after wards identified us the one lost by Mr. Elley. Mr. JARDINE having heard the prisoner repeat the story told at the station ordered him to be discharged. Mr. Elley immediately repeated his abuse to the officer for presuming to say that he had been in the company of a female, and that he was drunk ; but lie seemed nothing loth to havA the note 'restored to him. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. RAILWAY WORKS. A rc turn has just been made to an order of the House the Commissioners of Railways of Commons of the railway e , th p an i es w h o h a ve made application t o tension of the periods limited by their Acts for the pur chase of lands or the completion of works. sPecitYing in each case the pnritni for which such extension is decreed, and the works or lands to which it is proposed to apply, ittelutlinz the length of for ex the line and the estimated cost of the works, and also stating• whether such of'Plica ti " has or has nut been entertained by the Commissioners, !r e m which we make the following-abstrAct, believing !that it may prove interesting to our readers who are connected with railway property.- The period o f , exten• sion is invariably two y ears, except oth. rwise stated. Altord Valley—Extension of time for purcln.se of lands and completion of works ; length, 15 miles 77 chains; estimate-el cost, 100,0001.; entertained. Ashburton, Newton, and South Devon—Extension of time for construction of railway and purchase of lands; 11-ngth, 10 miles 40 chains ; estimated cost, 130,0001; entertained. The estimate here mentioned is that authorised by the Act of Parliament, but it has since, on a re-survey of the line, been reduced. Airdrie and Bathgate Junction—Extension of time for the purchase of land Ruh branch line; length, 19 miles 65 chains ; estimated cost, 215,341/. ; not enter tained ' The Edinburgh and • Glasgow Railway Company ob• tained peo,ers by the A.,.t incorporating the Airdrie and Bathgate Junction Cotnpuuy to acquire the line of the latter company, or to form the same ; and shortly after the passing of the Act, the Edinburgh Company gave notice .of their intention to acquire the right to form the. line, Relying upon this notice, the Airdrie Company delayed taking any powers to ex ercise the powers of the Act, but atter waiting for some time, were compelled to resort to a court of law to en force the Act against the Edinburgh Company. In the meantime, the time allowed for the purchase of land being about to expire, the Airdrie Company applied to the Railway Commissioners for au, exieurflon of time, to which they received an answer; " that, unless the two companies consent to join in the application, the Com missioners could not entertain it." The Airdr • ie Com pany, feeling the hardship of the case, obtained the opinion of counsel, and appealed to the Commissioners to reconsider the case, b u t u nsuccessfully. Application was made to the Edinburgh Company to concur, but without success. Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, and Eastern Junc tion—Extension of time for the completion of various portions of the line and purchase of lands; length, 65 miles; estimated cost, 1,435,2771.; entertained. Ayrshire, Bridge of Weir and Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock and Ayr (jointly)—Extension of time for the purchase of lands and the completion of the Ayr shire and Bridge of Weir Railway and Branches there from, authorised by the Kilmarnock. Paisley, and Ayr Amendment and Branches Acr. of 1847; works not yet commenced; length, 6 miles 40 chains; estimated cost, 145,000/.; entertained. _ _ Bridgwater and Taunton Canal and Stolford Railway and harbour—Extension of time for purchase of land and completion of works; length, 9 miles 40 chains ; es timated cost, 390,000/. ; entertained. Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, and West Yorkshire— Extension of time for purchase of lands and completion of works north and east of Chatburn ; length, 18 miles 60 chuius ; estimated cost, 380,0001 ; entertained. Bristol and South \Vales Junction—Extension of time for construction of the railway and purchase of lands ; length, 14 miles 73 chains ; estimated cost, 250,000 r.; entertained. . Behest and County Dawn—Extension of time for completion of the line from Comber to Downpatrick; inr the branch 16 Bangor, and for that part of the Donaghadee branch lying between Newtown, Ardes, and Donaghadec. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction—Ex tension of time for purchase of lands and completion of works; length, 32 miles 4 chains; estimated cost Oilcloth tug plant), 975,000/.; entertained. Bristol and Exeter—Extension of time for purchase of lands and completion of works authorised by the Bristol and Exeter Branch and Amendment Act of 1545 (except with respect to the Clevedon and Tiverton Branches— the former of which is opened, and the latter will shortly be so); length, 20 miles 40 chains; estimated capital, 255,0001. ; entertained : also for extension of time for purchase of lands and completion of works of railway from the Yeovil Branch to or towards the town of Crewxerne; length, 6 miles; estimated cost, 70,000/.; entertained. li;rtninghani and Oxford Junction—Extension of time for purchase of lands and completion of works; length, 44 miles 60 chains ; estimated cost, 1,900,0001; enter tained. Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley—Exten sion of time for completio❑ of works and purchase of lands ; length, 12 miles ; estimated cost, 700,000/. ; en tertained. CAledouian and Dumbartonshire Junction—Exten sion of time for purchase of lands and completion of works ; length, 26 mites ; estimated cost, 434,0531. ; entertained. Chard—Extension of time for the compulsory pur chase of land and completion of works; length, 13 wiles 40 chains; estimated cost. 21 0,0001. ; entertained. Cork and Waterford—Extensi on of time for construc tion of works and completion of lin e ; length, 96 miles ; estimated cost, 1,500,000/.; entertained. Cheltenham and Oxford — Extension of time for com pletion of works and purchase of land; length. 37 miles 74 chains; estimated cost of the centre line, 1,000,0001.; entertained. Cork and and B andon — Extension of time for com pletion of works and purchase of laud; length, 20 miles; estimated cost (exclusive of land, rails, and station), 133,000/.; entertained. One year being allowed for the purchase of lands on the extension, and two years for completion of the works. Cork, Blackrock, and Pass age _ E xtens i o n of time for purchase of lands and comp l etion of works f rom Horse head to Motikstown Bath s; l ength 1 mile 30 c h a i ns; es timated cost, 39,0001. ; e n t erta i ned. Cornwall—Extension o f t i me for purchase o f l an d an d construction of railway; l engt h , 84 miles 40 chains; esti mated cost, 1,600,0001.; entertained. Caledonian—Extension of time for the purchase of land for additional works, sidings, and station accommodation, uhder the Caledonian and Clydesdale Junction Acts of 1845; estimated cost on the Caledonian line 30,0001., on the Clydesdale Junction 10 ,0001.; entertained. A lso extension of time for purchase of land and completion of works under the following Acts;—Caledonian (Glasgow Termini and Branches), ditto (Motherwell Branch Extension), ditt o (Lestnahagow Br direct), ditto (Branch es to Wilson:own, Branches &c.), ditto (Durntriesshire and Cumberlaud Branches) , ditto (Edinburgh Station and Branches); length, 59 miles 9 chains; estimated cost, 1 ,845,0001 ; entertained. Cumerons Cualbrook Steam Coal and Swansea and Loughor—Extension of time for completion of works and purchase of lands ; length, 5 miles ; estimated cost, 24 ; 0004 ;entertained. . _ Coventry, Nuneaton, Birmingham, and Leicester — General exteicsion of powers ; length, 14 miles 40 chains ; estimated cost, 135,0001. ; e ntertained. Der—side—Extension of time for purchase of lands and construction of rail way; length, 29 miles 13 chains; estimated cost, 220,0001.; entertained. Dundalk and EnaiOtillen—Extension of time for pur chase of land and completion of works between Castle Blayney and Clones, and from the Point to the Wind inill-road (none of the land being purchased); length, 20 tnih s, 40 omit's; estimated cost, 222,4181.; entertained. Direct London and Portsmouth—Extension of time for purchase of land and completion of works ; length, 60 wiles 7U chains ; estimated cost, 1,454,000 1 . ; enter tamed. Dunb!ane, Donne, and Callander.—Extension of time for purchase of land and completion of works ; length, 10 miles 40 chains ; estimated cost, 80,0001. ; enter tained. ._ Delebole and Rock—Extension of time for purchase of laud and construction of works; length, 16 miles 59 chains; estimated cost, 14,9491.; entertained. This line is chiefly intended for the carriage of slate and manure, and is nearly a surface line. Loconsotives cannot be used upon it without the consent of the B o ar d of Trade. Dublin, Belfast, and Cu!ensiles Junction—Extension time for purchase of land and co m p letion of works; length, 88 miles 40 chains; estima ted cost, 642 , 4001 .; entertained. Dublin, Dundrum, and Rathfarnham—Extension o f time for purchase of land and completion of works ; length, 5 miles 61 chains; estimated cost, 88,1581.; en tertained. Derbyshire, Staffordshire, and Worcestershire Juno tion—Extension of time for purchase ot lands and com pletion of main line and branc h ; length, 19 mil es 33i chains ; estimated cost, 400,0001 ; entertained. Dublin and Drogheda—Extension of time torPurchaee of lands and completion of works on branch line from Navan to Kelis ; length, 9 miles 60 chains ; estimated cost, 103,0001. ; entertained. East Lothian Central—Extension of time for p ut , chase of land and completion of works ; length, 12 miles; estimated cost, 139,9791.; entertained. East of Fife—Extension of time for purchase o f lands and completion ot works ; length, 18 miles 40 chains; estimated cost, 240,0001.; entertained. Edinburgh and Northern—Extension of time for pur chase of land and completion of works of low watea piers at Broughty Castle, and on the oppo s i te shore ot ' the river at Ferry Port-on -Craig ; estimated cost, 40,000/. ; entertained. East Lancashire—Extension of time for the B ac k. lane, Cravrshaw Booth, and Bacup branches, and the Preston extension; length, 8 miles 64 chains ; estimated cost, 241.350/.; entertained. East Anglian—Extension of time for the purch ase of lands under the Ely and Huntingdon Act of 1 845, iu the parishes of St. Mary, Huntingdon, and Brampton ' length, 60 chains; estimated cost, 12,444/. ; entertain e d ; Furness—Extension of time for purchase of lane leeetb, 4 tailes ; estimated cost, 70,0001. ; entertained. Great North ot Scotland (Eastern Extension)—Ex_ tension of time for purchase of land and completion ot line; length, 47 miles 45 chains; estimat ed cost, : 400,000/ ; entertained. Great North of Scotland and Aberdeen (jointly)— Extension of time for purchase of land and cor e m et • t of line and branches ; length , 137 miles 60 ch • on estimated cost, 1,500,0001.; entertained. 41113 ; G104g01.4 btrathaVen, eigl Lumuliagow Direct_Ex. BAIL COURT, Mcty 26. Mr. Justice WIGIITMAN sat for a short time this morn ing and disposed of a few motions, none of which possessed any feature of public interest. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, May 26. (Sittings in Banco.) At the sittings of the Court thi. morning, a female ap peared ou the floor of the court and handed up some papers tot heir Lords hi ps. The CHIEF BAttox. after examining the papers, said, ad. dressing himself to the bar, that the applicant complained that a gentleman of the bar, having c ert ifi e d i n a case that there was a good cause of action, had since declined to go on with the suit, which was one in forma pauperis. The appli cant, therefore. now petitioned the Court, praying that they would assign to her a counsel to conduct the cau se i n the place of the gentleman who had refused to act. lie was not aware that the Court had any power to interfere on behalf of the applicant, but, addressing himself to the head of the profession, he could hardly think that there would be any objection to some gentleman taking upon himself the duty of examining whether there was any ground of action, and if there was, to his going on with the suit in the place of the gentletnan who had declined. The ATTORNEY. GENERAL said, very possibly the gentle man who had refused to act would, upon reconsideration, retract his refusal, as it appeared to him that he had entered into an honourable engagement to proceed with the suit. The CHIEF BARON—lie tnay, perhaps, on further consi deration, be of a different opinion, and think there is no ground of action. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Forgive mes fur saying, my Lord, that these certificates are frequently too lightly given, and that gentlemen should think of the consequences of their acts. Mr. 1i:troll ALDERSON-1 he case has arrived;at the stage of a demurrer, and when it came before me at chambers, I recummended the applicant to come here and petition the Court. The ATTORNEY-GENEHAL—W iII your Lordships permit me to inalio an inquiry into the matter? The CHIEF BARON— certainly. The applie.nt then left the Court, having been informed that the Att orney - i . would institute eneral ltute inquiry ou her hehait: COURT OF COMNON PLEAS, May 26. (Sittings in Banco.) FRENCH v. CANDY AND OTHERS. This action WdlB tried before the Lord Chief Justice Wilde, at GuidhaN, and a verdict found for the plaintiff, with no minal damages of 5001 , the amount to be subject afterwards to a refe. The plaintiff was a traveller in the employ of the defen dant., and tie agreemait betwena than was that he should A i l ...../ 1 ---- Wi. 1 1 ,, Z1 .. .;:,-;.: , 4,, , ..,: 4 , V ; 7i..' 4.,,,..,, iii , ; ,- at• A r . . ...,„-:.„.•,,, ' . qv, ~, , •7, ' t . ~ ..: 1 ,?• - C't', i' t /4.. k.--•,! ~.,.., ...„,.,....., *444 ' '). A ; ~.-e:„, , " -, • or , , ~ . .‘'''' ;''!. l‘,‘",4a ~, •.::-. NS , ,, • - 1 7 y„ . , „.„..,,,.--„:„ ~,,, ~:i1....,,t„,0)..„7,.„..,::_---,..:-7----:-.77r,r;::,A------,--)_;:-7;:„':-::,;,k..... ',-,„__ -„_,.._--117'. _ ------ ;z--;% ,4, • • -„, , ~,.... -'-'.- f,,,;.."4, ..,. ~,._-,,, ~,,,,,>-:-,,,,j c„,-. _ , ____ ~,,.paiv , .. ~...,..:r ,f:bw , 112. ~. ,, ,,N gt.,•.;_. , ; ~.., .••••,, 4,7,----;•; ; . %. irel i , . ~,--t ~.:.-,,, •••••••i: , ;• • 4 , .„1;?. - -4; ~N, \,,•••:-- ~,...4 , '' .: :Li: 4 ", - - --, -q ,---;',:'4•• '‘" 4,4“ , 40\.- -,...e. cre.ll , . ! , ~:, ~,-1.-;•-i -,:,..N::-:-.,...22.1..f.1'r-- V .5,,1,r_• -,i, , ,,- -- , ...1ie. t . • n yam, • , , ~..;.• '7 G• ... 17 7 • ...../ . 117" , ,.., . ,I,_ . ' 1 ) 17 o_l I • ~,, ...1";,,,4,,,:. i • '. '- ' 4 /) ,41 ~.it, _,-.• • L [PRICE SD. MES—I have often erett' igh judges. Jud MOORE thought that at pi esent the evidence ought not to be excluded. It might not be found rele vant by and by. At present there were not sufficient ,aterials to satisfy him that it was not so. Suppos e it should appear that the sheriff had asked what religion certain parties were of, and had then left them off? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL contended the sheriff was bound to seltct the panel, and unless it could bo shown it was done with a corrupt view it was unobjectionable, Mr. Slevin then continued his evidence. There were , , upon the panel about 24 or 25 Catholics. The witness was next asked whether he had examined the jurors' book. The ATTORNEY. GENERAL objected. They must pro duce the jury book. Mr. Hoiztes—My Lord, we asked for the book, but it was refused. lam really surprised at this technical objection. Mr. Dowling was then produced, and he proved that he compared a book then in court, and he was sure that the names in that book were a transcript on that of the Recorder at the jury revision in October last. (To the Attorney-Genera') —Did not compare the book after the Recorder had signed it. Mr. lloestes said that it was settled law that copies of public records being proved as such should be received as evidence, because records of that nature might be in any distant part of the country at any assizes. The Court held that as the book then produced was a copy of a list taken before the Recorder had signed the jurors' book, it could not be received in evidence. Mr. lIoLmEs said there could not be a doubt the book was a tru2 copy, and though not to be pressed as a matter of law, he would put it to the Attorney - General, . whether he would, as a matter of justice, press its ex elusion? The public would not be satisfied at such a proceeding. Mr. HENN deprecated personal references to the Attorney-General. All his brethren concurred with him. John Broughton was then called, and stated that on the lath of May he was served with n 3111211130114 to attend there as a juror. His name did not appear on the panel. He was asked of what religion he was. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL objected. Sir CoLeuze o . LoouLEsr said their object was to show that Roman Catholics summoned before the arrest of Mr. Mitchel had been left off the panel after. That would be a consideration for the triers. Anne Broughton, wife of the last witness, was called, and proved that the summons had been handed to her by a man whom she had never seen before. Did not know him. Mr. Ponder, sub-sheriff of the city of Dublin, deposed that the summons was issued by his officer when he got the panel. He (witness) had ordered a person named Wheeler to issue those summonses. It was his (Mr. Ponder's) duty to prepare panels. He did not interfere with this panel ; did not see it until the day before the commission. Did not see the list before the engrossment. Had no conversation about the panel with anybody. Some of the summonses for the present commission were issued before the calendar was made out. Proved a summons to Mr. Rossborough, also in Wheeler's handwriting. To the ATTORNEY-GENERAL—He does not know of any interference with the panel by the Crown or any. body on their part. Mr. Rossborough was then called and proved the receipt of his summons. The question whether he was a Catholic was objected to. Mr. E. J. Milliken was then called. He was on the present panel; was summoned on Friday last. Mr. French (High Sheriff)—lle prepared the present panel at Mr. Hamilton's house, his sub-sheriff. Can't say on what day. There were persons going in and out of the room. Thinks the whole panel was made out on one occasion. It was about the 13th it was made out, and all on one occasion. Gave the copy of the panel to Mr. Hamilton, his returning officer, and asked him as to the position of parties as to respectability. When the list was made out, gave it to Mr. Hamilton. Had not any consideration of religion or politics in making it out ; religion or politi cs m i g h t have been mention ed, but h e cannot say. To Mr. HENN—To th e 3 best of his k now l e d ge h e ar ranged th at panel fairlN o one h a d suggeste d to h i m anything as t o the arral;. geaentof the pa ne l. r Mr. N. A. Hamilton, returning officer of the Hi g h- Sheriff, was pr esent at the arrangin g of th e p ane l. I t was done in his of fi ce. Did not s select the nam es b y a chance, but me n w h om he knewto their c h aracter and respectability. S ome he took b y chance, but c annot say how many. Thinks respectabili ty p artl y ty not being capabl e o f ro bb ing a man ; but he did judge from that. He h a d no k nowledge of their relit gion or politics. N ever h eard them converse upon public question. K nows M r. W heeler, and asked hits to give him a list of parties who were respectable, and who were generally placed on juries. Mr. HoLMES—But these were generally not on panels. Witness, in continuation—Wheeler had given him a list, and he took some from that list, and others from the jury book. Wheeler had given him a list of about 100 names. Baron LEFROY, in addressing the jurors very briefly, said in the opinion of the Court there is no evidence whatever to sustain the charge. The jurors then return d as their finding, "That the panel lied been fairly and impartially made out by the sheriff and his officers, and therefore we find against the challenge." The followiiaq jury was then sworn, after the prisoner had &SOW* his challenges, and a l a r ge num b er h ad beeir-ordt-re3 by the....c.;jown to ")4, a byi,"-Jofl6 l, Whitty,,wOollen dr:Ter Fl,tchttobcrt Thorti;(3, William - Horatio Nekon, Frederick Itambaud, Mansfield, Halwoiid Clark. Diehard Yoakley, Edward Rothwell, Jason Therwood, Thomas Bridgford, James ()Ayer. The jury having been called over, the Clerk of the Crown proceeded to read tie iiidictim , tit. which tho pri sonei's counsel demanded that he should do at length, The first publication on valet) reliance was placed was a speech ddivered by Mr. Mitchel, in Limerick, and tab segaently printed in the United Irishman. Ne>t he read smith« r publication from the 13(11 of May, 1848, entitled "The Times on Re bellieu." From the same journal, another article of the same date, entitled To the Protestant Farmers of Ireland." The second and third counts were the same as the first ; the fourth count vatied the other three. There were in all ten counts, varying the charge, all founded on the publica tions of the 6th and 13th May. It was now, after the reading of the indictment, twenty-five minutes to fiv e o'clock. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he did not like to break the case, and as it was impossible it could termi nate, or even the opening, he would ask if their Lord ships would have any objections to adjourn till to-mor row, when the whole trial must conclude. This arrangement wee acceded to, and the jury was locked up, with instructions to the sheriff to afford them all proper refreshment. , . MAY 27 ) 1848. . , y tension of time for purchase of lands and completion of works ; length, 15 miles 20 chains ; estimated cost, 330,000/. ; entertained. Glasgow. Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan—Extension of time for purchase of lands and completion of works, with the exception of part of the Irvine Branch, the Preston Branch, an d the Bog. Branch ; length, 33 miles ; esti mated cost, 61 0,0001. . entertained. Grout S out h ern and Western (Ireland) —Extens i on of time f or completion of works ; length, chains ; estimated cost, 565,000!. ;entertained. Glasgow, Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monklands Junctien—Exten of Curnnock Extensi she) of time for purchase of lands and completion of line ; and line and brunches authorised 41 miles 60 length, 14 miles ; estimated cost, 400,000/. ; entertained. e:dimated cost ( parliamentary of time fur purchase of lands andofworks of completion ; m aGauritnat estimate), osg e tr k oi m , swe m a dat n en d b)dy : 2 ‘ B,t y ohe r 6le — f4a,cs E ooto x ml To t ip e .n t a; t i s iole i n Branches and Amendment Acts ; length, 138 miles ; tertained. Glasgow, D um f r i es, and Carlisle—Extension of time branches; length, 11 8 m i les 60 chains; estimated cost l •ileenste6ro chains for purchase of land s an d completion of line and estimated cost 45,000 L ; en tertained. or Forest—Extension o of o t i f tei mfor Uxbridge—Extension G G l r o e u a c te r E a e n rn d Dean end Gloucester purchase of lands an d comp l etion of railway and docks; length, 10 miles 20 c h a i ns ; estimated cost, 254,0001. ; entertained. General Terminus and Glasgow Harbour—Extension of time for purchase of l an d an d completion ofworks length, 1 mile 63 chains ; estimated cost 43 ; „638 .; en tertained. G teat Western—Extension of time for purchase of lands and completion of works of the Oxford and Rugby line, line, West London line, and oth er wor k s ; length, 87 miles 2 chains ; estimated cost, 1,260,0001. ; entejtained. Huddersfield and Manchester—Extension of time for Delph and Oldham branches ; length, 16 miles 95 chains ; estimated cost, 69 7,000/. ; ente r t a i ne d . Irish South Eastern—Extension of time for purchases of lands and construction of line from Carlow to Wex ford, and Kilkenny to Cloumel; length, 79 miles 40 chains; estimated cost, 700,0001; entertained. Ipswich and Bury St. Edmund's—Extension of time for construction of line to Woodbridge; length, 9 miles 20 chains; estimated cost 200,0001.; entertained. Killarney Junction—Extension of time for purchase of land and completion of works; length, 23 miles 78 chains; estimated cost, 209,1591.; entertained. Kilkenny and Great Southern and Western (Ireland) —Extension of time for completion of works and pur chase of lands ; length, 26 miles ; estimated cost, 225,0001.; entertained. Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne Junction—Extension of time for purchase of lands and completion of works from the Colne extension of the Leeds and Bradford Railway at Elstack to Aylgart h• , length, 23 miles 35 chains; estimated cost, 784,250/.; entertained. Limerick, Ennis, and Killaloe Junction—Extension of time for purchase of land and completion of works, length, 37 miles; estimated cost, 221,0001.; entertained. London, Brighton, and South Coast—Extension of time for enlarging the London-bridge terminus; esti mated cost from 250,000/. to 300,000!.; entertained. London and South-Western—Extension of time fur completion of works on the Guildford Extension and Portsmouth and Fareham Railway; length, 7 miles 23 chains; estimated cost 300,000/.; half a year for pur chase of lands and two years for completion of works; ditto for London Bridge Extension; length, 1 mile 19 chains; estimated cost, 500,000/.; one year for purchase of lands and two years for completion of works; enter tained. London and North-Western and Great Western (jointly)—Extension of time for the improvement and extension of the West London Act; length, 2 miles; estimated cost, 60,0001.; entertained. London and North Western—Extension of time for purchase of lands and completion of works at the Victoria Tunnel, Liverpool ; Rugby and Stamford Branch ; Rugby and Leamington Branch ; Coventry and Nuneaton Railway ; and Northampton and Ban bury Railway ; length, 82 miles ; estimated cost, 1,950,0u0/.; entertained. Lancashire and Yorkshire—Extension of time for purchasing of lands and completion of works of various branches obtained by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company; the Manchester and Leeds Company; Ob. Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole Company; the Hud dersfield and Sheffield Junction Company ; and the West Riding Union Company; total length, 99 miles 17 chains; estimated cost, 2,348.2581.; entertained. Multon and Dritfield Junction—Postponement 01 Branch from Great Driffield to Froditighilm Bridge; length, 5 miles 4 chains; estimated cost, 35,0001.; ei,- tertained. Manchester, SheffiAd, and Lincolnshire—Extension of times for purchase of 1(10 and completion of works o. varlhus brancnies and extensions; length, 96 miles 15,3 chains; estimated cost, 1,980,004 entertained. Midland, Great Western (Ireland)— Ex tension of time for branch and deviation ; length, 41 miles 16 chains; estimated cost (reduced from original estimate) 420,560/ ; entertained. Monmouth and 11‘reford—Extension of time for com pletion of works and purchase of land; length, 36 miles 20 chains; estimated cost, 550,0001.; entertained. Monmouthshire Canal (tor Newport and Pontypool) —Extension of time for purchase of land and completiui of w, rks from Crinda Pill to Newport Duck ; Iron; Crane-street to Aberstchan ; and Branch from Abers) - chan to Cwmffrwdore ; length, 4 miles 40 chains ; esti mated cost 60,213/. ; entertair.ed. Mallow at Fermoy—Extension of time ; length, 7 miles ; estimated cost, 186,980. ; enter twined. Mountmellick Junction—Extenston of time for pur• chase of land and completion of works; length, 3 miies 40 chains; estimated cost, 25,0001.; entertained. Morayshire—Extension of time for purchase of land and completion of works; length, 11 miles 80 chains; estimated cost, 75,0001 ; entertained. Manchester and Southport—Extension of time fol purchase of lands and completion of portions of the Rlll - and Branches ; length, 42 miles 16 chains ; esti mated cost, 702,5001. ; entertained. Norfolk—Extension of time for purchase of land ann construction or Dereham, Wells, and Blakeney Branch ; length, 14 miles; estimated cost, 180,000/.; entertained Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford—Extension of time for main line, branches and extension to Taff Val e; length, 10 miles 60 chains; estimated cost, 1,133,000/. ; entertained. Newry and Enniskillen—Extension, of time for pur chase of land and construction of works ; length, 65 miles ; estimated cost, 800,0001 ; entertained. Oxford, Worcester, and ‘Volverhampton—Extensiou of time for purchase of land and construction of works ; length, 111 miles 20 chains ; estimated cost, 1,309,8421.; entertained. Oldham Alliance—Extension of time for purchase of lands and completion of works ; length, 19 miles 40 chains ; estimated cost, 450,0001.; entertained. Portbury Pier and Railway—Extension of time for purchase of land and completion of works; length, 9 miles; estimated cost, 200,0001.; entertained. Portadown and Dun gannon —Extension of time for purchase of lands and completion of works; length, 14 miles 40 chains; estimated cost, 154,7561 .; entertained. Parkgate and Chester and Bi rkenhead —Extension of time; length, 5 miles; estimated cost, 30,000/.; enter tained. Sligo and Shannon —Extension of time for purchase of lands and completion of works; length, 13 miles; esti mated cost, 85,2381.; entertained. Shrewsbury and Chester—Extension of time for pur chase of lands and making branches between Oswestry and Crickheath; and between Leaton and Wein; length, 10 miles 40 chains; estimated cost, 170,005/ Shrewsbury and Hereford—Extension of time for pur chase of land and completion of works; length, 5f miles 40 chains; estimated cost, 750,0001,; entertained. Scottish Grand Junction—Extension of time for pur chase of land and construction of main line and branch; length 45 miles 78 chains; estimated cost, 320,0001.; entertained. Shropshire Union Railways and Canal—Extension of time for the completion of works and the purchase o; land for the Newton and Crewe, and the Chester and Wolverhampton lines; length, 115 miles; estimated cost, 2,300,000/.; entertained. Strathtay and Breads'bane—Extension of time for completion of line and purchase of lands; length, 9 miles; estimated cost, 120,000/ ; entertained. Scottish Central—Extension of time for completion of works and purchase of land on main line and branches; length 65 miles 33. chains ; estimated cost, 1,200,000/. ; entertained. Swansea Valley—Extension of time for completion of works and purchase of land ; length, 47 miles ; esti mated cost, 220,000 ; entertained. St. Helen's Canal and Railway—Extension of time for making railway from Widness to Garston with docks at Garston ; length, 7 miles 30 chains ; estimated cost, 240,0001. ; entertained. Sheffield, Rotherham, Barnsley, Wakefield, Hudders field, and Goole—Extension of time for purchase of lands and completion of works ; length, 26 miles ; esti mated cost, 800,000/. ; entertained. South Devon—Extension of time for construction of extension line to Torquay and Brixham branch ; length, 9 miles ; estimated cost, 240,000/, ; entertained. South Wales—Extension of time for completion of works and purchase of land ; length, 213 miles ; esti. mated cost, 3,000,0001. ; entertained. Swansea and Amman Junction —Extension of time for purchase of land and completion of works ; length, 6 miles 60 chaias ; estimated cost, 40,000/. ; entertained. South Eastern—Not entertained. Shrewsbury and Birmingham—Extension of time for purchase of land and construction of woks for part of branch from Oakengate to Coalbrookdale ; length, 3 miles ; estimated cost, 105,0001. ; entertained. Tenby, Saundersfoot, and South Wales—Extension of time for the purchase of land and completion of line ; length, 10 miles ; estimated oost, 140,000/. ; entertained. Taw Vale Railway and Dock—Extension of time for construction of works and purchase of land ; length, 44 miles ; estimated cost, 691,000/. ; entertained. Taff Vale—Extension of time t'or completing Rhondda Extension Branches ; length, 14 miles 40 chains ; esti mated cost, 174,451/. ; entertained. Vale of Neath—Extension of time for completion of works and purchase of land; length, 32 miles 70 chains; estimated cost, 1595,000/. ; entertained. Wharfdale—Extension of time for completion of works aril purchase of land ; length, 22 miles 15 chains; estunatest cost, 420,000/.; entertained. Wilts, Somerset, arid IVeymouth—Extension cf time Fur purchase of lands and completion of works; letq:,tl , , 140 miles; estimated cost, 1,740.000/.; entertained. West Cornwall—Extension of time for purchase of lands and completion of works; length, 31 miles 6} chains; estimated cost, 500,0001.; entertained. Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin—Exten sion of time for the purchase of lands and completion of railway; length, 137 miles; estimated cost, 1,500,0001. (exclusive of 500,000/. cost from Enniscorthy to Water 'ord, postponed); entertained. Wycombe—Extension of time; length, 9 miles, GO chains; estimated cost, 150.0001.; entertained. Wishaw and Coltness—Rxtension of time for pur chase of land and completion of works of Mordieston branch; length, 4 miles. 76 chains; estimated cost, 75,600/.; entertainer!. The total length of line, the working of which is post poned, a 2 7 8 15 1. t0 3,650 miles 33 chains; estimated IRELAND. DUBLIN, MAY 25.—The following manifesto was issued this morning by the Council of the Irish Confe deration:— "JURY-PACKING BY THE BASE, BLOODY, AND BRUTAL WHIGS. "People of Irelautt,—Mark the.e facts, and learn the value of that liberty which you enjoy under the Britibh Constitution. "There is a certain book called the Jurors' Book, which contains the names of all the citizens of Dublin qualified to serve as common jurors. Out of all the 'amen in thi s b oo k th e She r iff is supposed to select, in iifferently, a sufficient number to act as jurors at each commission. names, of whi c h 3 ,426 are Catholics, and . Pro restants, incl u di ng P resbyterians. Observ e, there are ;wady thr ee C at h ol i cs for one Protestant. " Out of th ose 4,661 names the Sheriff has chosen 150 to act as j urors at the present commission, Amongst "At pre sen t t h e b oo k conta i ns , a lt og ether, 4,661 1235 are these there are only i 28 Catholi cs . "On th e Jurors Book the Catholics are to the Pro testants nearly as 3 to I. "On the panel selected ' indifferently ' from that book the Catholics are to the Protestants as one to five. in a d n s d a o n p y ei h i ostilit enemy y against by such Sour treacherous Protestant devices.fhere are not t h ree Presbyterians returned on the p our a bu n r e ra t v: •` Shame on the m i screants who would strike down they yotry have proved in their " Catholics of Irel an d, l et not these facts create in p fellow countrymen. Be not afr a id to i ntrust your liberties into theirz,hrae atpatriotism s,a hands.nd that h l a n ti two st hey taking r c e a c n e i n nh t oe instanc e s lpolnagcee r of be reli e d on as the rarrison of England. Cultivate this improved spirit, and let all your hostility be reserved for the pestilent tyranny which lives by , our division s , an d whose yoke presses equally upon all. The admirers of Mr. Mitchel are playi ng t h e destrue threatening letter s . O ne of the tire game of sending jurors recived a note menacing him with ass ass i nation ,hould Mr. Mitchel be convicted. _ Public as well as private intimidation has also been vented in the folloWing fierce denunciation, which has oeen extensively circulated throughout the city:— "To the Jurors of Dublin.—God's truth has been ,spoken and written by John Mitchel. He has pro claimed to the world the labourer's right to live in the and of his birth by the sweat of his brow; the farmer's right to the fruits of his labour, his capital, and his This is God's truth. Will you, jurors, pro aounce, by your verdict, God's truth to be a seditious ilbel—a felony?' If you do (which God forbid), then he blood of that innocent man of truth, John Mitchel, be on you and yours to all eternity ! The curse of God will fall upon you ! The fate of perjurors and assas6ins 'waits you! ! Attend to your oaths, and a true ver lict give ! ! ! " ONE OF THE PANEL." TRIAL OF MK. AIIIsCHEL. The interior of the court was full of bustle, and in deed, confusion from en early hour, and every available seat on the floor of the court was filled with gentlemen if the bar. The following gentlemen attended for the ;rown:—The Attorney-Cit neral, Me: srs. Henn, NV hitt'. .ide, Baldwin, Smyly, Q.C.. and Air. Perrin. On the part of the prisoner —Sir Colman O'Loghlen, Messrs. tiolmes and Pigott. Their Lordships, Baron Lefrov and Mr Justice Mo tppeared upon the bench at half. past 10 A.M., an he sited was then called. Sir COLMAN O'Locm.Es having as* Ainei tha the Merit''' . had signed Vie panel, challeng d tl.e w array for )artiality and unfairness..` The challenge was read by iit Colman, and alleged that the array had been made contrary to the usual practice in that court; that certain lanieJWhom it wee su - ppos,d would be unfavourable to he prisoner were put on the panel, and others supposed u be favourab;e were omitted ; and alleging other utif-ir trratigementF. The ATTORNEY GENERAL asked a few moments to !onsider the challenge, which being allowed, all the jounsel for the Crown retired, and after some time 'gain entered, when the Attorney. General said that be otned, as the panel was perfectly tuir, equal, and im partial. Mr. HOLMES repeated a motion he made yesterday, as !vidence must had, ha desired to produce a witnt ss— lie brother of the Attorney-General. The ATTORNEY• GEN I:11AL opposed the reception of :,he affidavit offered by Mr. tiohne& Mr. HOLMES r aid it must be the desire of the Crown o prove the panel not only chaste, but above suspi- Aou. They had served a subpceaa on Mr. Monahan, who it appeared had proceeded to Galway to attend fair, and ho had left town most unexpectedly. ['hey had used all the diligence they could, and it voutd be most fatal to them to proceed in his ab ,ence. There was a suggestion that he left to avoid ;lying evidence. - The ATTORNEY•GENERAL read a letter from surgeon elonahan, brother of the absent gentleman, who nega ived the suggestion of leaving town to avoid being rved with any summons. Ile contended that they eight not to get any further time, because if they had given notice to the Crown Solicitor on Tuesday, the day .he trial was fixed, it would have been possible to have Vlr. Monahan preserit that day. Mr. Lloemes said it was not for him to observe on the •etusal of the Atterne) -Ueneral to consent to postpone nent, but really it was very hard. Baron LEFROI—The application now made to us must le dealt with as any other case. It was an application quite ordinary—the question being, had the prisoner nade a case? Many thought that the application was ounded on grounds sufficient; but the Court, even in capital cases, required something more. The Court .squired that due diligence should be used after the materiality of the witness, and that the witness had got 'effieient time to be in attendance. No doubt, if a orisoner satisfied the Court, that even on the day of riul it should be made appear to the Court that the witness could give evidence material to the clef once of .he prisoner, that would oblige the Court to postpone he trial for the appearance of that witness. But it was .he duty of the Court to see that no encouragement was riven lay the Court to the delay or obstruction of justice. His Lordship then said the bills were sent into court in this case on SatUrday—notice v. as given that it would be proceeded with. The Court addressed the grand iury on the subject. The bills were sent up in the course of Monday, and the grand jury Sent down the hills. Various preliminary matters were discussed, And on Tuesday an application was made lay the Attorney-General to fix Wednesday. His Lordship reviewed the other proceeding preliminary, and stated that they had no evidence to show that they had recently become aware of the materiality of the testimony of the witness, or of any due diligence being used to secure his attendance. On the contrary, if they had to judge of the question whether it was not intended to abuse the rule of the Court, the abstaining from giving due notice to the parties who would have kept the witness in town, they would doubt the bona tides of the application, and the Court were bound to refuse the applicatioc. Mr. Justice MOORE said he would not enter further into the case than to say that sufficient grounds in law were not laid for the application. Mr. Thomas J. Quieten and Mr. Worthington, the former foreman of the county grand jury, and the latter Another grand juror, were sworn as triers. Mr. Peter Cassaday, an attorney, was the first witness examined. He deposed that ho practised as an attorney 'Or six years constantly in that court. Was acquainted with the class of jurors generally in attendance. Ex amined the present panel. They were not the same class of jurors as usually attended. They were rather a more respectable class of persons on the present panel —he meant more wealthy in circumstances—that was the only difference he saw. Mr. Peter Slevin, an officer of the corporation, was next called on. He deposed that he was very frequently employed in registering proceedings, and knew the city well. Sir COLMAN O'LOGHLEN then asked him did he know how many Roman Catholics were on the panel? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL objected. He did not see what that had to do with the panel. Sir COLMAN tYLOGHLEN said he thought it would be found relevant. For whereas the Catholic jurors were to the Protestant on the jurors' book as four to one, the nu mber of Catholics did Oct on the panel bear to the l'rotestants the proportion of one to six. Sir Coltman quoted the case at the Queen's C o u nt y Sp ec i a l Com ruission before the late Chief Justice Bashe in the year 1837. Mr. HENN, Q.C., was heard contti. The sheriff wits perfect liberty to p lace u p on the p ant l in any posi tion he pleased, and in any numbers as to any party he pleased, and the only challenge could be whether he had done so corruptly or not. Baron LEFROY—Suppose it should occur that a poor wan was on his trial and that the sheriff should place on the panel a large number of rich men, would you think that was unindifferent? Mr. HOLMES—I think it would. Baron LEFROr—Lord Tenterden has decided c-n -trary. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. RTSMOrTII, MAY 26.—The royal yacht Fairy, Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, embarked her Ma jesty and the Court this afternoon at East Cowes, and brought them to this port. at half-past three o'clock, on the return to London. The usual ceremonies were ob served. On landing at the Royal Clarence-yard, Si: Charles Ogle, the Cotnmander-in-Chief, and Flag-Lieu tenant Cochran; Mjor-General Lord Fre ierick Fit z cla rence (at tenth , d by Major Harvey, Captain Purvis. ani Captain Wemvss), Aides-de-Camp; Rear-Admiral Pr .s -cott, C. 13., and Flag-Lieutenant Aplin; Captain James, Royal Engineers, &c., received her Majesty. The guard of honour was composed of the Royal Clarence Batta lion, and headed by the Commandant, Colonel and Cap tain-Superintendent Sir E. Parry, and Major Grant. The excellent band of the corps played the usual salute. The royal train left the yard at about a quarter to four o'clock for Nine Elms. The chief officers of the railway were in attendance. COMMISSIONED SHIPS IN PORT.—The Victory, Illus. trious, Howe, Bellerophon, Victoria and Albert, Excel lent, Hastings, and Blenheim; Scourge, Medusa, Merlin, LiLr,htning, Fairy, Fire Queen, and Ecno steamers; Sea flower, Fanny, Mercury, and itolla steamers; Porta• mouth yacht. In Dock—The Ajax, Pembroke, Orestes, and Fire Queen. In the Basin—The Arrogant, Malabar, Growler, and Cormorant. At Spithead—The St. Vincent, Prince Regent, and Powevul. CHATHAM, MAT 26.—The Venus, 46 guns, for the service of the Marine Society, is ordered to be docked, and her copper stripped off, and her bottom re-caulked, and fitted for the purpose. The Poictiers, ordinary guard ship, is to be used for the practice of the great gun exercise by the Royal Dockyard Artillery and Boat Brigade, instead of fitting the Latona, 46, as was proposed. The Southampton, 50 guns, in dock, fitting for com mission, is so far completed in her rigging and fitments that she is ready for the pendant. The Ranger, 6 guns, is taken into dock to make good defects, and to be immediately fitted for sea. She is ordered to be ready for commission next month. The Admiralty hive ordered a supply of shoes to b e provided for the non-commissioned officers and men of the Dockyard Battalion; each man is to have it pair every three years. Mr. D. Harding and Mr. Richard Dunn, inspectors of shipwrights at this yard, are promoted to the tint class, and Mr. George Pike, shipwright, is appointed first• class draughtsman, vice Iti.biuison, promoted. The Admiralty have awarded to Mr. John Sheffield, f ore man of the yard, the gratuity of 501., agreeable to their Lordships' circular of the 27th of F e b ruary, 1847 ; and have expressed their pleasure of the hi g h cha racter which he has always sustained during his long servitude. The Aid, from Portsmouth, is refitting, and the Ro chester is loading for Portsmouth. The Trident steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander Rsk, arrived on the 24th, and embarked a detachment of Royal Marines, consisting of four sergeants, one corporal, and 108 privates, in charge of Captain William Lee; this officer is for service on board the Vanguard, 80 guns. The detachment turnibhes for tee Queen one sergeant, one corporal, and 39 privates, and the re niaander are for the Hibernia arqi Rodney; one sergeant is or the Howe. The Trident left the tame day. APPGINTMENTS. ADMIRALTY, MAY 27.—William A. Fellowes, Lieute nant, to the Howe; Thomas H. Games, Master's As sistant, to the Wildfire; Frederick H. Smith, Midship man, to the Victory; John Gouldsworthy, Boatswain, to the Hastings; George D. Murray, Lieutenant, to the Meander; John H. Ferguson, Midshipman, to the Hast ings; Rester Clayton, Second Master, to the Bellero phon ; Charles M. Hughes, Second-Master, to the Merlin. Mr. Ennis Vazen, M.P., and Mr. Edmund Turner, M.P., had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Home-office, to present a loyal address to tho Queen, from Truro. WORSHIP-STREET. DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH A BURGLAR.—John Kelly was charged with having been concerned with another man, not in custody, in breaking into the house of Mr. Vaughan, a copper-plate printer, Gloucester place, Hackney-road. The prosecutor, whose right arm was swpended in a sling, and the side of his head covered with adhesive plaster, stated that he left home with his wife after properly securing the premises, upon the preceding afternoon, and on his return at ten o'clock was about to open the door with a key, when it was suddenly thrown open from the inside, and the prisoner and another man rushed out and attempted to escape. He seized the prisoner by the collar and held him fast, when his companion suddenly turned upon him, and, drawing a heavy weapon from his pocket, dealt him a terrible blow upon the head, which partially stunned him. Before he could recover his assaihsot stabbed him with a sharp instrument, the first of which cut through the breast of his coat, and in warding off the others with his arms he received several severe gashes in his hand. During the con flict, however, he resolutely maintained his hold of the prisoner, and his cries of " Murder" and " Police" at length attracted the notice of several of his neighbours, at whose appearance his assailant darted off and eluded their pursuit. After handing the prisoner over to a policeman he examined his apartments, and discovered that, though the place had been thoroughly ransacked, and several articles packed up ready for removal, his opportune arrival bad frustrated the intentions of the thieves. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said that he was passing the door a hen he saw two men rush from the house and pass the proseeut“r, who instantly turned round, and seizing him by the collar, charged him with being one of them, and ultimately gave him into custody. Mr. ARNOLD, however, considered that the prisoner's identification bud been too conclusively proved to admit of any doubt, and ordered him to be remanded for the formal completion of the case. THAMES. A COWARDLY CREW.-Mr. R. Hurley, master of the Arab, appeardd to answer a summons for refusing to pay 21. 7s. wag. a, claimed by Henry Yould, one of his crew. There were five other summonses. The claim was re stated on the ground that the crew had abandoned the vessel when it was in a state of imminent danger, ltuviug the captain alone to get it out of its difficulties. Yould elated that finding the vemel near some rocks, which were supposed to be the Gasgets, the captain ordered them to lower the boat and go into it for safety, saying he would stay by the vessel to see the end of it, and they might afterwards pick him up it' they could. Some short time after the captain called out to them to approach the vessel, and threw them out a line. After that he vaned the mate and some others to get on board, which they effected with considerable difficulty. When the voyage was finished, he asked the captain for hid wages, but the Etter refused to let him have them. The captain having stated that he had no pat t in the ownership, nor any interest in the withholding the wages, was then oworn, and gave quite a different version of the story. lle said that, perceiving the danger to be immi nent, and wishing to provide tor every contingency, he ordered the boat to be hung over the rail ; instead of doing so, however, they low, red the boat down, und the whole crew entered it, taking the boy with them; one man ran away from the helm, leaving the vessel without any director, and he (the captain) had instantly to seize it. Whilst he was at the helm they put oil' and rowed away as last us they could. L► some time after, witness saw, by the bearing of the lights, that the vessel was out of danger, and that it required only a little assist ance to insure its safety. Witness then called to the crew to come on board, and when he found they hesi tated, he could not help calling them a parcel of cowards. The mate and some others came on b-utrd, and he took the former below to show him by the chart that the danger had been passed. The others afterwards cattle on board, but with a great deal of hesitation. Mr. BALIANTINE thought the master's statement was the most probable. The summons was dismissed, and the others which depended on the same evidence were abandoned. 13 A N li. 0 F EN (ILAIND. ght's Gazette.) Rh and It.li of Victoria, cap. 32, fOr y, the lath day of May, 1848. ISSUE DEPAirrut:NT. (From last ni, An Account, pursuant to the Act the week eu,hug ou Saturda; otes 155ued........ 26,G61,410 Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities •• • • 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 11,2 , 8,7i7 Silver bullicim •• •• • • 1,452,653 .€26.661,410 X 26,661,410 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cash, er. Dated the 25th day of May, IR4 BAN K ING D £ Propeetore capital. • 14,553,000 Rest . ••• • • ••• • • 3,442,08 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say- , EPARTMEN T. Government securi- ties (including Dead Weight Annuity) .. 11,713/30 Other securities • • •. 11,630,513 Notes • . • • ...... 8,566,010 Gold and silver coin.. 717,808 Digs-banks, and Di vidend accounts).. 4,417,182 Dther deposits • • .. 9,189,601 seven day and other bills. •••..• • .• • ... 1,026,108 £32,627,972 £32,627,972 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 25th day of May. IR4 GAMBLING 110 USES.—At the Middlesex Sessions yesterday, Mr. John Bond, the prosecutor in the case of s L h ( ) v i y, i Id applied take to to o the bta ina portion Court to of the ascertain fin e w t of j o steps he Levy was sentenced to pay to the Crown, he (prosecutor) hav ing been at considerable expense in bringing the de fendant to justice. The Learned Sergeant said the better course would be for the applicant to petition Sir G. Grey, the Home Secretary, upon the subject. That lion. Baronet would refer the matter to him, and upon his answsr would mainly depend the result of the peti tion. He must say that he had a strong opinion upon the matter already, but it would not be prudent for him to say then what it was. The prosecutor said he should adopt the course suggested. A FARMER COMMITTED FOP MANSLAUGHTER.— CRACELEY, WEDNESDAY —The death of an imbecile old man, named Barnes, living in this village, on the borders of Worcestershire and Gloucestershire, from the violence of a farmer, Mr. Luke Bull, ha; created a great deal of excitement here, which was at its crisis during the holding of the inquest here yesterday, before the local Coroner, C. Best, I],q. A good number of witnesses were examined on the inquest, the chief of which were Mr. and Mrs. Cole, in Whose cottage the violence upon the person of the deceased was committed by Bull. Mrs. Cole deposed that, a few evenings before the deceased's death, Barnes came to her husband's cottage, on his way from work, and brought with him a hedge stake, whieb, it appears, he had taken out of a hedge on Mr. Bull'.; farm. Deceased sat down in Cole's cottage for a few minutes, at the expiration of which he was followed by Mr. Bull, who charged him with having taken the stake out of his hedge. Before a reply could be made to the charge, it was followed up by Bull seizing the stake and striking Barnes repeatedly with it across the arms, legs, and body. He then lett, taking the hedge stake with him. John Cole, husband to Mrs. Cole, an old man almost blind, corroborated his wife's testimony, and added that the deceased was 50 years old, and affected in his, intellect. The stake was pro duced by the parish constable. It was a formidable looking weapon. Other witnesses proved that the de ceased had lingered for nine days, when he died from erysipelas brought on by the injuries which he had re ceived in the violent beating he had bad from Mr. Bull. Mr. Prior, surgeon, attended him during the lour con cluding days of his illness, before which he had had no medical advice. The jury having heard the evidence, found a verdict of " Manslaughter against Bull," who was coin witted to take his trial at the next assis MURDER.—A murder was cemmitted at Liverpool yesterday. It occurred in Simpson -street. Several butchers were drinking in a public-house, when a quarrel arose between one of thew, named Unsworth and another (whose name our reporter could not learn). Another butcher, named Clarke, attempted to interfere, and while thus humanely engaged, he was stabbed in the abdomen by Unsworth with a large knife. Assistance was immediately procured, and he was taken to the hos pital, but the wound was of so dreadful a nature that be only survived a few momente. Unsworth meanwhile was taken to Bridewell, where he switits the judgment of the coroner's jury. esP lr , , be P it lea 1° 0 1 d stop to - ieg i i le I yet' r F tl i "04 ;0 0 00 00