The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-28 00:00:00

THE RAILWAY MURDER..

Another day has passed, and to all outward ap-
pearauces the efforts to detect the assassin have
been baffled. A statement has been telegraphed to
the provinces from Dublin, announcing that a per-
son had been arrested yesterday, and that further
arrests of persons in the employ of the company
were to take place immediately ; but the Dublin
journals of last night and this morning have no
confirmation of the intelligence. All the informa-
tion that can be gathere t amounts to this—that
there is one man under surveillance, to whom the
strongest suspicion of guilt attaches, but that as
yet the amount of positive evidence is too meagre
to justify the arrest of the person suspected. The
Freeman of this morning has the following para-
graph
"The police, under the direction of the Crown soli-
citor and Mr. Superintendent Guy, were actively engaged
in searching every nook and cranny about the terminus
during yesterday for the clothes which were worn by
the assassin at the time the murder was committed.
The coal vaults and spaces underneath the offices on
the platform were carefully examined with the aid of
lanterns, and even the very roof of the terminus was
explored, but without success. Search was also made
for the money carried off by the murderer, which it was
rumoured was concealed on the premises, but none
was found. It is generally believed that the clothes,
which must have been dabbled over with blood, were
worn temporarily by the murderer, and not taken fir
away from where the murder was committed. Anony-
muus letters from every quarter of the kingdom con-
tinue to arrive, but contain nothing calculated to aid
the investigators in their inquiries."
Here are some further scraps of-negative news :
"A statement which appeared in a Liverpool paper,
that a man, in a fit of delirium tremens, had muttered
something to the effect that he only struck Mr. Little
twice with a hammer, but did not cut his throat,' has
attracted the notice of the authorities, who, without
attaching any undue importance to it, have nevertheless
thought it right to make inquiries respecting it. Acting
on information received from Mr. J. Tracy, resident
magistrate, Belfast, where the man referred to had ar-
rived from Dublin, they have despatched to Liverpool
Sergeant Meares, of the G division, who has only just
returned from England, a railway employe, and, we
believe, young Chamberlain, Mr. Little's clerk, for the
purpose of identifying him, if possible, and ascertaining
whether he is the fellow who called some few weeks ago
at the terminus one evening, inquiring for Mr. Caffrey.
It appears that while this man was in Belfast he stopped
at a certain hotel, gave no name, confined himself to his
room, but told the hotelkeeper that he expected a trunk
from Dublin by railway. His manner excited suspicion
in the mind of the hotelkeeper, and he communicated
with the police, who first got possession of the trunk at
the Belfast terminus. On being opened it was found to
contain, among other articles, a shirt washed, but not
dried or done up. The man had also a large sum of
money with him and drank pretty freely. He wa.,
tracked to Liverpool, where he will be kept confined till
Meares and his companions arrive, and if not able to
give a satisfactory account of himself, after his recovery,
he will be placed under arrest. He is at present
in a lunatic asylum in Liverpool, labouring uLder
delirium tremens. Catherine Campbell, the servant girl,
has been removed from the building, in order to prevent
communication with any one. Her testimony is con-
sidered to be most important in the event of a trig'.
Colonel Browne, Mr. Kemmis, and the other gentlemen
who are actively engaged in this investigation, were
again in attendance yesterday at the terminus prose-
cuting inquiries, and it is stated that they have received
several answers favourable to the ends of justice."

Naval and Military Intelligence.

The death of Lieutenant-General Alexander Thomson,
C. 8., announced in The Sun of yesterday, renders an-
other colonelcy vacant, that of the 74th Highlanders.
General Thomson entered the service in IEO3, and ac-
companied the 74th throughout the greater portion of
the Peninsular war. He was at Busaco, the retreat to
Torres Vedras, Fuentes de Onor (wounded), Cuidad
Rodrigo, for which he was made a brevet-major. At
Badajoz be was also wounded while leading one of the
storming parties of 300 men. He also shared in the
victories of Salamanca, Vittoria, St. Sebastian, Nivelle,
Orthes, and various skirmishes, for which he had a gold
medal and the silver war medal with nine clasps.
Yesterday 386 sick and wounded troops were dis-
charged from the army at St. Mary's Barracks, Chatham,
being the greatest number discharged from that garrison
at any one period since the termination of the war.
Each man was presented with ten days' pay, and also
received any arrears of pay due to him,
The medical staff corps stationed at Chatham garrison
is to be augmented by the addition of a large number of
troops, volunteers from the various line regiments now
attached to the home station. With this view a circular
has been issued by the authorities at the Horse Guards
to the commanding officers of regiments and depots,
directing them to forward a list of those men under their
command who are desirous of volunteering into the
medical staff corps. Each of the volunteers must have
been less than two years in the service, of good character,
and able to read and write correctly. A number of
troops have already offered themselves as volunteers.
Colonel Jervis, commandant of the Provisional Bat-
talion, Chatham, has selected a number of men from the
depots under his command to be placed under the in-
struction of Captain W. Nott, of the 83d Regiment, the
instructor in musketry. A selection of 23 of the most
experienced troops in rifle practice has also been made
frc,•tn those depots which have completed their course of
instruction, out of which number 12 men will be ap-
points `1 assistant instructors in musketry at Chatham.
An ex.change of divisions has been effected by Brevet
Majer G. B. Payne, of the Chatham division, Royal
Marine Ligi't Infantry, and Captain F. H. Naott, of the
Plymouth clivi.sion-
It is understousd in Dublin garrison that the 3d Dra-
goon Guards, at p:ement stationed there, have received
-an intimation that ths4 regiment has been placed on the
roster for service in losiia. The actual order for embar•
estion has not been reeei.ssed, but there seems to be no
doubt that the 3d will be ths, next cavalry corps for duty
in the East. The 3d Dragoon' Guards returned from the
Peninsula in the year 1813, and ;iave been consequently
43 years on home service. In app,aarance and discipline
they are not second to any heavy cavalry regiment in the
British army.
Her Blaj,sty's steamer Shannon, 51, Captain Peel,
C. 8., having been docked and had her copper overhauled,
will go out of harbour again to-day and try her speed at
the measured mile in Stoke's-bay.
Her Majesty's steamer Victor Emmanuel, new 91-
tan screw two-decker, was undocked yesterday at Ports-
mouth, and will to-day make a trial of her speed in
Stoke's-bay.
Rear-Admiral Sir Houston Stewart, hoisted
his flag (red at the wizen) on Wednesday at Portsmouth,
on board her Majesty's ship Excellent. His flagship,
the Indus, 78, is fitting out at Plymouth, but it is most
probable the Admiral will not wait until she is ready to
carry him to his station (the West India and North
American), but will go out by the mail packet and re-
lieve Rear-Admiral Fanshawe.
The freight-ship Camperdown has completed her ship•
ment from Woolwich Arsenal of 1,000 tons of Ordnance
stores, which consist of shot, guns, carriages, Stijec.l,
bat-
ing a complete equipment for two 9-poueender
down
is
teries, for conveyance to Sydney. Th amper
ready for sea, and will leave the docks to-day for her
destination.
The Apolline bas been chartered by Government for
the transport of Ordnance stores to Bermuda, and is
ordered to commerce embarking from Woolwich pier,
whither she is to proceed today.
The screw-steam factory Chassenr is order
ben d out
des-
of
Woolwich basin to-day for the purpose of g
patched to Chatham, and retained there for the use of
the steam reserve squadron at that station. The two
gun-vessels Porpoise and Pheasant, of 60 -h eri!le power
each, have entered the fitting basin at Woolwich to go
through the bands of the riggers.
The iron steamer Trident has had her masts hoisted on
board in Woolwich basin, and is in a forward state for
service.
The convict hulk Warrior, lyin in the river at Wool-
g
wich, is ordered by the Admiralty to be sold by public
auction. The smaller hulk, Sulphur, appropriated for
some time past as an adjunct to the Warrior, is to be
conveyed to Shoeburyness, to be employed as a target in
experimental firing practice.
The following appointments have been made at the
Admiralty :
Commander Charles Wake, to the Indus ; Lieutenant
the Hon. E. G. L. Cochrane and Lieutenant F. D.
Rich, to the Indus ; Arthur Jones, secretary to Rear-
Admiral Sir Houston Stewart, Commander-in-Chief of
the North American and West India station ; F. W.
S. Ponsonby and G. W. W. Muir, secretary's clerk, to
the Indus ; P. M. Shanks, paymaster, to the Sphinx ;
Thomas Robertson, master's-assistant, to the Edinburgh.

LITERATURE.

The Young Elvers. By Captain Mayne Reid.
Illustrated by William Harvey. David Bogue.

One of the last productions issued from his well-
known establishment in Fleet-street, by the late
Mr. David Bogue—" that worthy man and excel-
lent publisher," as he was once upon a time desig-
nated in one of the revised Fairy Tales of Child-
hood, edited by the pen and illustrated by the
pencil of our dear old friend George Cruikshank—
was this sixth Christmas. book written for the de-
light of the boy readers of England, by their idolised
favourite Captain Mayne Reid, the most popular
author now living of such capital, delightful, ex-
hilarating books of adventure. "The Young
Yiigers"— being a narrative of certain hunting ex-
ploits in Southern Africa, exploits comparable
many of them to those of the famous lion-killers
Jules Gerard and Gordon Cumming. By reason
of their blended animation, sparkle, freshness,
daring, variety, and divers other agreeable
and inspiriting characteristics, " The Young
Yiigers " may at once take rank, among
works of this kind, side by side with the very
best of its five notable predecessors. Com-
panion volumes to those already ranged upon the
pet shelf in the boy-reader's library—the shelf
sacred to Robinson Crusoe to Philip Quarl, to
Peter Wilkins, to Paul and Virginia, to that golden
treasury of romance with children young and old,
the glorious and incomparable Arabian Nights'
Entertainments. There, too, upon that dear old
shelf have gradually (during the last half-dozen
years) come to be placed, one after another,
the series of books for boy-readers penned currente
calanso, winter after winter, by the author of the
" Rifle Rangers," and the "Scalp Hunters," and
the " White Chief," and the "Quadroon." First
and foremost " The Desert Home," being the ad-
ventures of a Family (the " English Family Robin-
son") lost in the wilderness. Afterwards " The
Forest Exiles," and the " Boy Hunters," and the
"Young Voyageurs," and the "Bush Boys." And
now—so far completing the " set of six —The
Young Yagers, a kind of sequel to the book last
mentioned. A sequel is it not to those well-remem-
bered pages descriptive of the Cape Farmer and
his Family in the wild Karoos of the southern part
of thegreat African continent ! Don't all the bright-
eyed young rogues who hung delighted over those
enthralling pages last-Christmas tide—pages which
they read, forgetful for awhile of Blind-man's-Buff
and Hunt-the-Slipper, indifferent to mince pies, and
careless of all the allurements of snap-dragon and
even of the anticipations awakened usually by the
promise of the grand new pantomime—don't they
recognise on the instant, with a chuckle and a rub of
the hands, the old familiar names of the quondam
"Bush Boys," now metamorphosed into the
" Young Yagers"—Hans, and Jan, and Hendrik!
Grown a little since last we met them, but still
pretty much the same, and recognisable at a glance
even in the disguise of their picturesque regi-
mentals, the regimentals of the Cape Rifles, among
whose number they have been enrolled. Associated
with them three other dashing young fellows (also
Yiigers)—the Van Wyks—Klaas, and Arend, and
their elder brother Kroot Willem, signifying (this
last name) rather euphoniously the intrinsically and
horribly vulgar sobriquet of Big William! Attending
upon these six "Young Yiigers," Klaas, Arend, and
Willem Van Wyk, and Hans, Jan, and Hendrik
Von Bloom—we stumble very soon upon Congo
the Kaffir, and recognise (do n' t we recognise f) our
old friend Swartboy the Bushman. Huzza ! for
the introduction of new faces and the recognition
of old—and away we speed with the " Young
iigers'—rifle in hand, forage-cap on head, belted,
booted, smoking, laughing, chattering away to
our heart's content upon the old primeval warfare
of the wilderness—a series of grand huntine expe-
ditions ! Crossing a " Drift;" following the "Black
Manes ;" hunting the Lion ; even drawing the
l')ng-bow upon a Unicorn ! stalking the Blesboks ;
chased by the Keitloa ; charged uy Muchochoa ;
struggling with Snakes ; having a brush with a
brindled Gnoo ; and riding upon a Rhinoceros !
Talk of Jules Gerard and Gordon Cumming—
these are something like adventures And William
Harvey, the illustrater, enters to the full into the
spirit of them—Does he not ? Answer this, the
rather startling frontispiece, in which we behold
friend Hendrik Von Bloom bounding into the air
like a veritable skyrocket, and so escaping, with
the agility of a flea, or a grasshopper, the dreadful
horns of a mighty monster of a Blue-Buck ! An-
other sketch (p. 48) reveals to us the terrific spec-
tacle of a " Lion stalking the Gemsbok "—the lord
of the forest bounding upon his prey like an evil-
destiny. " The Femme and the Ostrich Eggs,"
(p. 127), is an eccentric picture enough ; and so,
too, for that matter, is the rather more turbulent
group of dogs and hunters: engaged (p. 190) in "A
brush with the Brindled Gnoo." " Driving the
Blesboks " (p. 246) lengthens out into a wonderful
perspective. " The Kleitoa and the Lion," a little
further on (p. 279), are seen engaged in a dreadful
struggle. "The Waterbuck" (p. 353) is the por-
trait of one whom Landseer would, without doubt,
marvellously like to have as a sitter:- Two of the
calmer glimpses into African Life, afforded us here
by the ready pencil of Wm. Harvey, being (p. 326)
a peep at " The Eagle and the Klipspringer," and
another, (p. 90) that Hans has "on the sly,"
at a cluster of Camel Birds—the Ostriches of the
African continent. A couple of engravings yet
remain to be particularised—one (p. 380) dis-
closing " The Ambuscade of the Lions," the other
(p. 422), portraying the appalling " Charge of the
Rhinoceros." We have been all the more explicit
in our enumeration of these embellishments, be-
cause, through the mere mention of their charac-
ter, a more definite notion may be formed of
the nature of the marvellous hunting ex-
ploits of the " Young Yiigers " Hendrik,
Hans, Jan, Klaas, Arend, Willem shown
in another illustration (p. AO cosily bivot-
acing by their camp-fire attended by Oongo the
Kaffir and Swartboy the Bushman. The narrative
closes—how ? Characteristically enough, with the
expression of a hope on the part of Kroot Willem
—the hope of making peradventure at no distant
date "another expedition io the haunts of the mighty
elephant on the banks of the lovely Limpopo." And
so their rifles are hung up for a while with a side-
long glance at the forsaken domains of the Lion,
and the Rhinoceros, and the Ostrich, and the
Leopard, and the Snake, and the Unicorn—as
the Young Yiigers fling down their well-worn trap-
pings as toufr e
thers and carouseely True
and
duof-
rioue shunt. en Lai et gt
haedfveeent
the pretty blushing Wilhelmine.

Sporting Intelligence.

WINDSOR STEEPLECHASES—TxuasDLL
Grand Military Steeplechase, a sweepstakes of 10 soya
each, p.p , with 100 sovs added, for horses bona fide
and unconditionally the property of, and to be ridden
by, officers on full pay of the army, 12st each ; the
owner of the last horse to pay 51. to the owner of the
second ; a winner of any hurdle-race or steeplechase of
the value of 501., 71b extra ; of 1001., 141 b. About $
miles. 8 subs.
Sir E. Hutchinson's (48th Regiment) Maid of the
Glen, 12st 71t (including 71b extra) (Capt. Severne) 1
Mr. Craven's (let Life Guards) cervus, 12st
(Mr. Wilkins) 2
Captain Morgan's (Rifle Brigade) Mignionette, 12st
71b (including 71b extra) (Owner) 3
Mr. Hunt's (4th Dragoons) Sir Charles Napier, 12st
(Owner) 0
Capt. Slade's (King's Dragoon Guards) Charley, 12st
(Owner) 0
Betting-2 to 1 agst Mik-rnionette, sto 2 agst Maid
of the Glen, 3 to 1 agst Cerv,ns. On quittingthe starting
field the lot refused the first fence, and Maid of the
Glen fell ; she was, however, soon righted, and, after the
first time round, took the lead, and won by 30 lengtiis ;
a neck between the second and third ; Sir Charles Napier
and Charley
the Char pleoyst.w were pulled np at the Jar side, and did not
pass
The Hunters' Stakes, a sweepstakes of
t 71b each ;the
with 251. added ; gentlemen riders, troutbs three miles.
winner to be sold for 501., &c. A
LMr. Hunt) 1
5 sows each, p.p.,
Six subs.
Mr. B. Land's Pioneer ................................
. (Kr. Henry) 2
Mr. T. Mason's The Serf ....
......... (.C.•!.plLr.e.oneaFeoilly) 30
The Mr. Serf, and. closed at
Mr.
d at even on,
GR.ogßearrsr'sy,llll;2_illlteo.7.n.
......
The betting opened
euar
tneeddc
considerable
dissatisfaction. neck ; very bad third. Pert
2 to 1 on Pioneer. Won by
in • h The Serf was ridden
manner wine
dissatisfaction. with 25 added, for
of 5 sovs each, p.p.,
dwenascrt
A Sweepstakes
Wine refused the first fence,aan.dd
be sold for 1001. About three miles.
the winner to
Two subs, horses the property of officers, &c. ; gentlemen riders ;
(Mr. Edwards) 1
Mr. Hunt's (4th Dragoons) Penelope llst...(owner) A
Mr. Day's (66th Ref; .) Blarmadnke,
Selling Steeplechase of 5 soya each, p.p., with 25
A added. About three miles. Ten subs.
Mr. Day's Marmaduke, 5 yrs, list (501.) Mr. (Edwards) 1
Mr. G. Barry's Silvertail, aged, lOst 71b (301.)
(Mr. 0. Kelly) 2
The following also ran :—Lady Grey, Penelope, Spins-
ter, and Nonoycomb.
Betting-5 to 4on Honeycomb, 4to 1 eget Marma-
duke. Won by five lengths ; nothing else near. Pone'
lope refused soon after starting, and was turned back.
The weather was, for the period of the year, favour-
able to the enjoyment of the sport. The stand was
moderately well filled. Amongst the company we
noticed Col. and Lady Mary Hood, Col. and Mrs.
Somerset, Capt. and Mrs. Seymour, Lord Grey de Wil-
ton, Sir H. Paton, Capt. Bulkeley, Mise Balkeley, &c.

The Czar has conceded the line of railwaylgian and
from St.
Petersburg to Saratov to company of Be
German capitalists.

TALC GREAT NORTHERN FRAUDS.

EXAMINATION OF SNELL.

The following appeared in our late edition of laEt

night :
Yesterday, at the Clerkenwell Police-court, Snell,
the clerk in the accountant's office of the Great Northern
Railway, was placed before Mr. D'Eyncourt, charged
with appropriating a large sum of money, the property

of the company, to his own use.
The prisoner is a gentlemanly-looking young man,
about 30 years of age.
It will be recollected, from the report that appeared
in The Sun of Thursday last, that the prisoner was the
confidential clerk to Mr. Reynolds, the chief accountant
to the company, and that owing to certain circumstances
having arisen the books of which the prisoner had
charge were ordered to be made up. On the morning
following this announcement Snell informed Mr. Rey-
nolds that he was deficient to the amount of 1,0001.
The prisoner Wai then given into custody and underwent
a preliminary examination at this court last week. The
present case against the prisoner was the appropriation
of a cheque for 5001., drawn in favour of the Provident
Fund, dated the 11th of July.
Mr. llnddleston appeared for the prosecution and Mr.
Hopwood defended.
The evidence of Mr. Reynolds, the chief accountant
of the Great Northern Railway, having been read ever,

Mr. Hopwood asked Mr. Reynolds when he last saw
the 5001. cheque •
Mr. Reynolds—l❑ the latter end of August. It was
before I left town in September. It was in the cash-box.
Mr. W. Gomm said—l am a cashier at the Union
Bank, in Princes-.street. I produce the cash-book. Oa
the 11th of July I received a cheque for 500/. in fa•
your of the accountant's drawing account. It was made
up by two cheques; and was accompanied by the docket
which was in the prisoner's handwriting. It stated that
the cheque was drawn by Mr. Reynolds, and was fer
sundries. The blue docket which accompanied the
cheque was different in colour to that of Mr. Reynolds's.
A person coming to the bank to pay in money could get
a docket such as that accompanying the 5091. cheque at
the counter of the hank. The money was placed to the
credit of the accountant's fund.
Mr. J. Walbram—l am a clerk in the Union Bank.
On the 9th Oct. I paid two cheques to Messrs. Williams
through the clearing house. They were paid by a transfer
on the Bank of England.
Inspector Williams—l am in the service of the Great
Northern Railway Company. I am an inspector
en the line. On the 19th of November the
prisoner was given into my charge. The prisoner
said he was a defaulter to 1,0001. I told him he had
better not tell me anything about it, for that being a
constable I was bound to repeat it again. The prisoner
said he did not care—he bad no defence to make. Ho
thought he was a defaulter to about 1,000/. He after-
wards said be had taken the 5001. cheque which had
been given him to pay into the Provident Fund, and hail
paid it, with 21. 10s. of his own money, to Mr. Reynolds's
drawing account. That he told Mr. Reynolds it was all his
own money, and asked him to give him two cheques for
the amount, which he did accordingly. That he had
afterwards paid those two cheques to Oswin and Co., 10,

Angel-court, Thro;morton•street, to meet some of his
(prisoner's) losses for stock. He also said the docket
accompanying the money he paid into the Union Bank
he bad got from the bank counter. He said it was aba 1

job, and he was very sorry for it, but the company could
take his furniture, which was worth 2501., and he gave
me a list of some other sums that were
owing to him, saying they could take them also. I
produce the list. He told me to make haste down to
Hornsey, and take possession of his property before the
Guarantee Society took it. The prisoner afterwards
altered the amount of his defalcations, which he said ho
did not think would amount to above 9001.
This evidence completed the case, upon which the
prisoner was fully committed for trial.
Mr. Huddlestone then proceeded to detail another
case against the prisoner. The learned gentleman said
there was a certain fund called the Sick Fund, made
up of certain allowances made by the company
The funds ought to be paid into the accountant's drawing
fund, and no other. On the 27th of October a cer•
tain sum of money from the engineers' department—a
contribution to the sick fund—came into the prisoner's
possession which ought to have been paid into the ac-
countant's drawing account, which he did not do. The
sum in this case amounted to about 961., and the pri-
soner was now charged with embezzling the same.
Mr. Reynolds was recalled—l am chief accountant of
the Great Northern Railway Company. There is a
fund in connection with the company called the sick
fund. Mr. Mowatt is the trustee of the fund. I dis-
burse fortnightly the sick pay allowances, and it was the
duty of the prisoner, who was my chief clerk, to get
from Mr. Mowatt cheques for the amount so paid. On
the 27th of September, 1856, I paid on account of that
fund for the previous fortnight, 201. 133. sd. On Oct. 11
I paid for the sick allowances a cheque for 231. lls. 10d.
When the prisoner, in the ordinary course, obtained
these cheques from Mr. Mowatt, it was his duty to pay
them into the accountant's drawing account. I have a
book—the register of cash and values received in the
accountant's office, which I produce—l find three en-
tries in the prisoner's handwriting. Two were on the
27th of October last, as money received from Mr. Bry-
den, of 721. 9s. 9d., and 151. 18s., and the other is en
29th Oct., 81. 10s. Those entries represent cash received
from the engineer's department by the prisoner,
in behalf of the sick fund. It was the pri-
soner's duty to have paid those sums into the Union
Bank to the account of " the Great Northern Railway
traffic account." That is quite a.different account from
" the accountant's drawing account." Those entries by
the prisoner are an acknowledgment that he has received
the money.

Mr. Henry Oakley, chief clerk in the secretary's office
of the Great Northern Railway, said—l generally send
the cheques to Mr. Reynolds for; the amount he has ad-
vanced on account of the sick and funeral allowance
np to the prisoner in Mr. Reynolds's office. Tne
drawn by the prisoner and signed
cheques are generally
by Mr. Mowatt. Both the cheques in my hand are
drawn by the prisoner and signed by Mr. Movratt.
The are dated the 27th of October. The Sick Fuiul
account is kept at Haywood and Kinnaird's bank. The
cheques are for sick pay wages.
Mr. Gomm—l am clerk at the Union 11 ink. On re-
ference to the book f find an entry of a payment of 9GI.
18'. Bd. to Great Northern Railway traffic account. It
was made up by the two cheques produced, a 501. notes
and the remainder in cash.
Mr. Reynolds re-examined—l have looked through
my drawing accounts, and find a deficiency amounting
to more than this sum of 96/. 185.
Mr. Gomm said that everything that had been paid to
the traffic account was properly entered. It was not hip
duty to make the entries is, the accountant's account;.
The ledger clerk would be the person to prove that
entry. That person is not present.
Mr. Huddlestone said he did not intend to proceed
further to-day. He should therefore wish for a further
remand.

The prisoner wee accordingly remanded for a week.

THE AMERICAN MAILS,—
LT;ER POOL, Wednesday.—
--'-----
The United States mail steamship Atlantic, Captain
Oliver Eldridge, sailed at! ten o'clock
mails for the Unit:ed
New York, with the usual bi_week this forenoon fors
States and British North A merican.yrovinces ; 55
pa,
a b
sengers and a full cargo of mere •
nolise ot, •
Montreal Ocean Mail Company's screw steamship freight. The
Port-'
Saxon, Capt. McMaster, sails this afternof,,:inl°
land (State of Maine), with the Canadian mail, -
mangers, and a full cargo of valuable merchandise ri8:1 ple- I
board. This is the first sailing under the Canadian
mail mail contract for the winter months. The Britishla -,'„ani
North American Royal mail steamship Africa, Captain--t' '
Neil Shannon, will be the bearer of the usual weekly
mails, on Saturday next. She has since her last v, .?
age had a thorough overhaul. Letters for transtiaiss;::-,
by the Africa must be posted here before S a.m., with
late.fees before 9 a.m., and at the landing stage up to 10
a.m., on the 29th inst.
[Aevsevissaesr.]--The following is not the least remark.
able among the numerous extraordinary cures without medi-
Restoring Re-
clue effected by Da Barry's delicious Health-
valenta A rabica. Food, of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency,
Constipation, Nervous, Bilious,and Liver Complaints, Cough,
Asthma, Consumption, and Debility:—Afitastricht, Holland,
Aug. 7,1854.--MPlaughterVirginie had long been consump-
tive, withdiarrhaia and nightsweats, and was in Julylast redne .
ea
_to such a state of prostration and exhaustion, that our inedi-
,llemen agreed there was no hope of recovery left, and that
she could not survive many days. Upon the recommenda-
tion of a friend, we tried Du ' ' '
Barry s kevalenta, Arabica,
which, to the astonishment of all, caused an immediate
charge
for the better in the symptoms. After the first few
meals she felt less
,miserable and in six days the diarrhoea
and night sweat
ally,
and
in s had .eft her. She gained strength gradu
remedy twodeserves to
time was perfectly well. This excel-
lentl
consider 1 to be more generally known, and
duty in recoramenindinOnlY discharging a most sacred
Supported by testimonials it
to all sufferers.—S. Zsot-Er.s.
Chemistry Dr. A ndrewlrfprom the celebrated Professors of
Dr. Campbell ~ Dr. Utike; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ;
Lord Stuart de
Thor r ; Dr. Wrirzer ; Dr. Ingram :
Stuart; Major-Gem Thorna,s theKing,Dowitger Countess of Castle.
persons, whose health has been and many other respectahis
means of cure had failed. Suitably
by it, after all ot:ei
with full instructions. In canisters, 31111))acked for all climates,
51bs., Ils. ; 121b5., 225.; super-refined, lib.
ad. ; 21b., 4s. 6d.;
Bibs., 228. ; 101bs., 3:ls. The 1011 es, and 11)2" 6s. ; 2lbs., lie. ;
opt receipt of posted ice order. Barry du Barrylbs. carnage free,
Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., and Co., 77,
Co', P
to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; else at 60, Grae..urveyors
330 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 68. Corniiiip 49, Bishops-
gate-street; ;
gate-street; 55, Charing-cross ; 64, Upper Bak.e4r. Bishops-
and LAO, Oxford-street.-street ; 63