The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-24 00:00:00

TRIAL OF COL BROWNI.

After several witnesses we o heard for the prose-
cution yesterday, Mr. O'Elaean, Q. 0., opened the
defence in an tlaborate speech. He oharocteris.d
theLevidenca put forward by he Crown as incotois-
tent, contradiet,iry, and unreliable. Chi min
argument in his speech w,s, however, ily;t Colorel
Browite w uld have iieglece 1 his e'—`er. setdeime
perilled the peace of ; he ciey.iF he had tietiitilel
tie did on the 12th March. e Mr. 0' tia o'..ser-
\rations on the rn t.- us divesition of the stedeuts,
and the latitude allowed them oe suce ecc,,sioes :,s
the entry of the Earl of Eglinton into D& din, w. re
extremely pertinent. " Were -there young men,"
he said, "to be left under the impression that
there was one law for them and another for the
poor man ? Had they any privilege because they
were stuff eats of Trinity College awl ethic ted gentle-
men to teach the la e ? Tee very t ()verse ought to
be '11; doctrine._ If ,•ncli a scene of peltnir, eggs
and s ones was en,cte Civiteneecross in London,
wool tit be tolerated for one tnoti; ? If _an as-
sembly of starving wearers and their feaudies, or
peisaiAs in Tipperary ‘. wet r to perpetrate
an offence agar Lat the public peace as grievous as
had been perpetrated ht re, ne police fere° in the
world woolwoull be justified in allowing it." The
learned calms& ana!y:ted the evidence carefully, and
endeavoured to show that all the witnesses had
dis tgreed in their statements respecting the words
used by Cel. Brewue, before the police entered the
area. deniel posi; ively that the colonel said,
" Draw sabres, charge," not only on the ground
that it was au uninilitary p ;rase, but because he
had witeesses who could prove such words were not
employed by any one in au.hority on that day. In
concluding his address, Mr. O'Llegan said to the
jury :I do not appeal to your feelings. Ido not
ask you to acquit my client because 're has been,
for a period near)r as extended as belongs to the
life: of man, a man of w ,rt.h, and honour, and hu-
manity. Ido not ask you to acquit my client be-
cause he has been a faithful ervitnt to his S._vereign,
and b-cause, according to the attestati.:in of the
Crewe, he is entit'e i to the gratitude of his coun-
try. Ido not ask yin to acquit him becsu-fe. per-
haps, oftenest of living men, lie has dared death on
the hattle-field, and spilled his blond 1 ke water for
his Sovereign and his country. Ido not ask you to
acquit him because he has written a memorable
name in the military aunals of his c ,unrcy—be_
cause he stood by his great commander through
every field of that faenous war which resul; ed in
the triumph of his coeut ry--b ecause he was at Sala-
manca, and Vittoria, and Aibeer a, and because he
was amidst the storm and fire at Ciudad Redrige,
and led a forlorn hope at Badaj. z. Ido not appeal
to your feelings, b cause, instead of resting on his
laurels when the war was over, ho became a civil
servant-, and for a quarter of a century has done
his ditty to his Sovereign in that capacity, faith-
fully, fearlessly, as became au hottest man. Ido
not ask you for your veal et, bee use an adverse ver-
dict would cover with' ull' a man in his rich, ripe
old age, " With that whieli should accompany old
age, as honour, love, obedience, Iroeps of friends."
I do not ask for a verdict from any such feeling.
I ask for your verdic as a demand it as a
just tea iu the name of that law which ought to be
the miu:ster of justice—in the interest of that law.
It is not, I repear, Col. Biowne's case only; it is
your case—it is ray case—it is the case of every
law respecting and order-loving man. I demand
your verdict in the name of ju-,tice and in the inte-
rest of law, as you would maintain legAitnate au-
thority, as yon would super: ss tumultuousviolenc,.,
as you would preserve for yourselves and your
children a well ordered city and a viet home.
(Applause.)
si4The Cou t adjourned at this stage of the pro-
ceed ingee
THE CABINET AND THE TENANT-RIGHT BILL.
Th,! Evening Post is greetly dissatisfied with the
result of the deputation to the Lord Ceaucellor on
this subject. It upbraids Mr. Maguire with his
conduct, and accuses ben ih I c.tei g t.' peace tue
" ears ." in its pi es. tlt ~opeiess pOSItiOII.
THE DUBLIN POLICE BILL.

Lori Nam' new 13,11 hos rou-ted a very angly
disetusioa in tho Rouiau Oath,lic pr,ss.

VALENTIA, WEDNESDAY, 6 P.M.
Prince Alfiel visited the otlices of the Britsh
and Irish Magn( tic Telegraph to-day, and after-
wards proceeded to the quarries and' works of the
Valeutia Slate Company, the cliffs of the Loher
and lighthouse. His Royal Islighness will remain
here a day or two.

DEATH FROM THE ADMINISTRATION OF CHLOROFORM.
--An inquest was held yest rlay at the 11:ephant and
Castle, Camden town, on the body of Mrs. Ann Farey,
the wife of a butcher in King-street. The deceased was
taken with the pains of labour prematurely, and on a
surgeon being sent for it was thought necess‘re to ad-
minister chloroform previous t) the operation. This wag
accordingly done, the usual tests to ascertain if there was
any disease of the heart having been applied. Tao de-
ceased, however, died while under the infleen-e ef the
chloroform. Several medical men proved teat the course
adopted was a proper one, and a verdict was returne I
that deceased died from the effects of chloroform acting
upon a diseased heart.
[ADVIIRTISEMENT].—The science Of health and pathology has
for cycles of centuries been iuvolved in such obscurity stud
contradictions--so many unsuccessful efforts have been made
in every age to produce something which would eradicate
existing disease, wi:hout creating still greater evils, that we
are predisposed to take a deseouding view of all endeavours
to effect au improvement upon the old and imperfect systems
of treatment. But when we find the spontaneous testimony
of men of the most exalted rank and character adduced in
proof of the remedial virtues of a given theraper tic agent—
when we see such-men attesting their personal experience, and
their gratitude for the re'ief they have received when labour-
ing under disease in its most harassing form—we have facts
which it would be absurd to doubt or dispute. Incredulity it-
self must give way before such de.ltrations as those of Lord
Stuart do Decies, Archdeacon Stuart, Captain Bingham ,
Vic„ in grateful acknowledgment of the ben ties they have
derived from the use of Du Barry's R valente Arabica
Food. And when, of the myriads who owe the
blessings of recovered health to this preparation, no less than
fifty thousand persons have performed the duty of describ-
ing its effects upon themselves, we feel that it is alto-
ge her removed from the ordinary category of what are called
" patent me leines," and that it is entitled to take r..nk
amongst the most substantial blessings that have yet been
conferred upon our species. Amongst those thus relieved
aro persons of all ages and professions, and the restored in-
valids include a large proportion of clergymen, and indivi-
duals of sedentary habits, as well as of the class.. s engaged iu
active occupations. Iu numerous instance,; the disorder had
been of very long standing, ranging from three to upwards of
sixty years; and amongst the more prominent of the mala-
dies successful' y dealt with, have beam dyspepsia (in..liges-
firm), constipaCon, functional irregularity, obstructions,
acidity, cramps, spasms, fits, heartburn, diarrhoea, nervous-
ness, bill:list-less affections of the liver and kidneys, flatulency,
detention, palpitation' of the heart, nervous headache, deafness,
noises in the bead and ears, giddiness, pains between the
shoulders, au t in almost every p)rt of the body, chronic in-
flammation cml u'ceration of the stomach, eruptions on the
skin, scurvy, fever, scrofula, impurities, povertlemnatism,
consumption (if not ,b-yend human
gout, influenza, g ippe, nausea and v?drrntiiisnyg druring preg-
, spleen, g. neral
'alley, after eating, or at sea,
debility, pat alysie cough, astbrual,otwighisttpnvnenisisusan7oss the chest,
blushing,
phlegm, inquietu'd sleeplessuess,
tremors, dislike to society, unfitnehses
hfeoxrd,stu lyy, delusions,
exhaustion, me -
loss of memory, vertigo, blood t o t
lanchely, groundless fear, indecision, wiitach:elness thoughts
When facts, such swe have referred
of self-destructioi, Jr.
to, are palpably and indisputably proved, we feel bound to
admit that at length a real advance has been made
towards the great object of effectually comb itmg some
of tele worst ills which flesh is proverbially heir to
Supported by testimonials from the following celebrated Pro
, fessors of Chemistry: Dr. A Ure; Dr. Shorland; Dr. Harvey ,
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ;
Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castle ttuart,
Major Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable per-
sons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other
means of cure had failed, Suitably packed with full instruc-
tions, In canisters, 11b. 2s, 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. 11a. ;
12th. 225. The 121 b canisters are sent carriage fr ,e on re
ceipt of Post-office order Barry DO Barry, and Ce., 77
Recent-street, London. Important Cautiou again. the lea;
fen dangers of spurious imitations.—The Vice-Cha teener
William Fags Wood granted an Injunction OR the Dth March
1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevill for unit Sting 4' Du
parry's Itsvaleuta Arabice Fccd,"