Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

  FOIIEISIT 5IEWS. TLIANOH. The GrmJ Duke Nicholas (If Russia has arrived at Slarseillcs, and is expectoJ in Paris. Tii« Mun- ileiii' de hi i'iU.U of Sunday, saysIt is announced that the il eJ itcx-raiiO-iu iC(unui on lias rocc l ved orli2rs to re-enter jJoulou, in OLr to cut out again ca a L mora distant miss-on, I'O'peoting whieli lio parlioa- !an arc known, Wo ia«j, hotvoYcr, be p^raiittcd to supnosu if not tiauiaed fur CU (.0?? of if ]lot  1 I S!<?Iy, the fi]ua'.li'on ',VOT:! 1 c:tUde in t"2,, where ?ImTi ois boi.h poln,l.d aud rd?tous bv:;  1" r?c?ii.ly ai'L?.i wh?h at no di??ilt p?rioJ may nocusitale the interf'erc-ncc of the Western Powcra. T!u l\j-i eojr.iipat rails, says that iho relations of Franco and Denmark arc ■tr.oio intimate since t-be arrival of the new Danish JlhUla-, it; rsipoitc-1 to Lives raacivcd Lsstruc- t" {r. n' ,'¡' ,r ,1, ,1" t lQut) to form r.u .ii.ittncc vi m to .¡rt, l1" <1'" "t f -:i'1o-, C"' :£- -('1. t" socr.ro I v s;ippoi*fc of .1 if cccussary, in the aflau* as,1 oppesad to Prussia .1. &.1. .J. l-' "4 .4.u. ,"I' T.I1-" '1'h' 'l'.), F\ 'fo .t. ,¿,I,' L.U jjilgi-lli-i. xhOiO i..l i./C -toyO'j J traces lli the t:Lal1) ai CLaions, lliO iJttice de Llagouta. Do- ku:>i\ j VtOik (il aii CL^enoiVv scalo uro still carried o;i wicli groat activity on the coasS of Lrittany and .'1"1 1 r n} ''ni 0 V t.t it, Noraiaady. Iho ciiicirJ returns s h ow that tlie number c. seamen inscribed in tiic maritime inscrip- tion is GS.0C0. Tl;a CouiUZullonutf, sl)2:tl:in, of E 1 J. c. the; rCpolt Jb^nC"iand so rOJSC33 Sidiv, cr.ysL would "bono moreoa-iy England to taie c; t1 ¡' ") "r' ".1'1' C Jõ 11 Sicily than iorxiu.~sia to occupy Coll-, H Grandguillot rccalis tnat I ranee and i-agtand have ..6.11 Q I. "1..t.'v ,,1.14\ "Û:U4 l"V\ a.vays acicd In concord as rc -rdi poiicy. iTo one ou^litj therefore, to suppose that to-day they oppose Olia another. M. Grandguiiiot t' \'r 1 '1 h fJ couciudcs as ioliotvs:—" V/o shral hope ihat iLc: Neapolitan question will riot be unravelled by rev- oiunun Lut, ill e?se it should, it is only by union and not by antagonism and ri valry that the Great Powers, particubrly France and England, cuuld meet its dangers. j The Pless,] has received a second advertisement for an artidc which appeared in that journal on the 13th inst-, signed li Solar,1" representing France as an accomplice or'the foreign coalition which over- threw the First Empire. The warning states that this article is a ealllmnyon the country and iswound- to the national feeling. The Opinion Nationale has opened a subscription for the defenders of Italian independence. The I'ttys announces that the Grand Duke iehob3 was received by the Emperor on '1' 1   UCSl ay mornmg.. THE EXPEDITION OF GARIBALDI. According to the advices received in London on Sunday from Sicily about 1,000 men of Garibaldi's expedition, not including the General, had succeed- ed in cllecting a landing at Marsala. It is asserted that the vessels composing General Garibaldi's ex pedition touched the Tuscan coast, in order to take in provisions, to put the combatants in better con- dition, and to add some oliicers to their ranks. The vessels then set out again. The Turin journals publish a proclamation of Garibaldi to the Italians. In this proclamation Garibaldi calls upon the in- habitants of the Marches, Umbria, and Sabina, and the Neapolitans to revolt, in order to divide the forces of the enemy. Another proclamation, ad. dressed to the Romans, recalls the insurrection of 1841)7 and urges the Ilomans to act like their breth- ren who fell in defending Rome. The Patrie of May 12, contains news rom Genoa to the 11th inst., stating that Colonel Medici, the friend of Garibaldi, was forwarding preparations for a second expedition, of which the Colonel would take the command, and for taking part in which (3,000 volunteers have al- ready been enrolled. All the arms have been pur- chased of the manufacturers. Great excitement pre- vails at Genoa and Lombardy, from which quarters almost all the volunteers have come. It is asserted, however, that the energetic diplomatic representa- tions made to Piedmont would decide the Govern- ment to prevent the departure of a second expedi- tion. The Patrie adds that the Neapolitan Govern- ment is in a position to resist, all attacks. The Times correspondent at Turin reports that the two steamers UpOll whieh Garibaldi embarked convey a force of 1,400 picked young men. They are armed 'with excellent revolvers and short cutlasses for boarding purposes. They took, it is stated, forcible possesion ot the Lombardo and Piedmonte, the lat- ter a screw steamer. They left Genoa on the night of Saturday last, theoth. The commotion through- out these free parts of Italy i indescribable. I wrote fro-n Parma that several parties of young adven- turers had started for (1et)- more than 100 had followed that destination during my short stav in that town, an:11 have seen their letters from Genoa announcing thiir instant departure. A rush to the various ports of the Mediterranean has equally been observed in inot-t cities. Tlits Opinion Rationale also gives soma particulars contained in a letter which it has received:—It was, says an eye-witness, and the author of this letter, a dcepiy-alfecibg scene. They assembled m a beautiful night at a villa oil I it- J t l' /"1 sea-shore, at some leagues from Genoa. They were I am toid, about 2,000 in number, but what is cer- tain is that all tile alleys of the immense garden wore filled with groups of volunteers, who moved down to the beach laden with muskets and cases of ammuni- tion, which ihoy placed on hoard boa's for convey- arice to the vessel in the oiling, una all this without a word being spoken, except a few necessary orders, in a whisper" Every nne was serious; there were no cries, none of the ent hu-iasm of parade, but on every countenance the expression of strong energy and deep conviction, it is only when at sea that Garibaldi will issue his orders. He must have had some brilliant plan in his head, which he has not hitherto revealed to any one, for his countenance was radiant. They left some hours after midnight, favoured by the most deliubtful weather. The same writer states that Garibaldi takes with him his only son, regretting, as lie inor- derto tako them all G Maaiu, son uf tb Pri- dent of the Republic of Venice, also accompanies him, and will be specially attached to his person. In a letter published in the journals, Garibaldi savs -It, is the duty of all to encourage, aid, ami to aug- ment the number ofeombatants against oppression. It is not ihe insurrectionary party ia Sicily whom we are assisting, but Sicily herself, where there are enemies to contend with, It was not I who advised an insurrection in Sicily; ùut from the moment that our Sicilian brethren tlnew themselves into the struggle I considered it my duty to a-:sist them. Our battle-cry wili be, Italy and Victor Kmsian- uel. Later despatches are as follows:—Vjexxa, .Monday.—It is stated in ollkiai quarters, oil re- liable information, that part of Garibaldi's expedi- tion, disembarked Marsala on the 11th instant from two vessels. The Royal ships were obliged to cease lirin during two hours, being, as it is asserted prevented by English steamers. The tiring coiild not be lesumcd until the English oliicers had re- turned from tt-, shore to their vessels. The vol- unteers who had landed were fighting with the Roy- al troops at the moment of the nniil's departure AAM.BS, 13th, 9. 3. r. m. — The firing of the two Neapolitan frigates oif Marsala lias killed several of the filibusters. As tile two vessels in which they had arrived the Lombard was sunk and the Piedmont, has been captured. The Royal troops uiarchcdon to meet those WilO had disembarked. The confidential friends of Garibaldi m this coun- try have received, through the committee at Genoa, 't' t' I [., I J the following de-patch from Garibaldi's head quar- have disembarked at Marsala, in Sicily. We had great dangers to surmount." Tiku.n, "day 1-fiii.—ihiring the landing at Marsala four persons were kilied. Jt appears thai, arms and ammunition were disembarked. Other arms, com- ing from the Levant, were landed several days be- fire on the southern coast. MAKSKII.LGS, May 14th —Letters from Naples to tli-j IJih nisi.s!ut.: that on Thursday hist a demonstration took place at Palermo, -in immense crowd assembled, shouting. "Viva II I' P'" 1 I IT' NIl" .ay. Viva Kmmanuele! Viva Napoleone! Women ot the highest standing excited the men and insulted the soldiers, who iired several shots. nt. garrison had been ordered to remain in their barracks. Fresh reinforcements are about to be de- sj).it-;iK-!t. A proclamation had been published, 111,[1.1" "J L" i' I. I signed by the Governor of Sicily, PrinceCasiefoicaia, stating that, in vioiv of and sanguinary misdeeds and of tiie plundering wineii had taken r piaee at Comma, Peitra, Seottoua, Caccamo, Vicari, and 1 urtnmio, the c.trfyi!!? or dctcn.ior of arms by any bands is i)i-ol -b'LL!,I. Ai'l?L May 12Lh.— Great military movement ?nd preparations are being made. be Ki)? ?nd the Royal family have ?onu tD i ortiei, wuere a ?ruat number ot troops arc .?suuiUieJ- AGITATION IN FLORENCE. I In" 1.. ¡ t. u LV it LOItBV;J.: Alarsedle.s), Mav- garris- I on 01 l1 iurenee has been l einlurced by troops sum- trwned by telegraph from tiie frontier. The Nation- at Guard has been ealied out. (jrruat agitation pre- vails. Several placards, bearing inscriptions, lk f cr- dinaud tor ever." Our second Leopold for ever have been posted up by suille partisans of the ex- Graml Duke, tJ w hom rumour attributes an Ill- tention of attempting tim recovery of his power tak- ing advantage of the agitation created by the eX- t> IJ' pedition ot Garibaldi. PctCT's p-aCC suijiicripUon has been opened at Fiurenct;, Leghorn, Bologna, and Ravenna. A section of the clergy of Florence 1 I:) L has refused to chant; a Te Deull, as ordered by the authorities. A Te Dcum will be chanted notwith- standing. c PRUSSIA. I In to-day s sitting of the Chamber of deputies the Government project for an extraordinary credit of y j millions of thalers, with the amendment of the committee to add the words "for temporarily placing the army upon a war footing," has been agreed to by against 2 votes.

THE REV; m. HATCH AND Jm :;o??:? TEE REV, MR. HATCH AND J!IS 150 VRIJEuS. i;?u]:.i)!Ln!-y?'jscniorm-i?.E?(j,iu,'otitLG ?.fur'of perjury, commenced ?n V,'o I at tbe Ccntuu Cri.-iiual Court. The defendant was brought Cent; Col,,rt. The (-Iefenil.,Int lvas1)1()U,.bt ? ?r I?tC.. ?kl-"r, seufc)!ie.nd ta t%,6 MM? ::?! 'n'J khour, fcr indecently as.au?i!- the ,V londant and t <:r s.stcr) ??hnj-?ht from ga-1 to c've evfcce. He et'te 1 t?t Mr Piumm?-saiJ??'? nc-c.?M(.? J:;?Ja?) ??p,?,<!?sho !.? bcn in M? t? W hi a f.r,-Rers-jhoj;n??r, ar?t.utt??..hu mother) w?cj him b allow h? ? do SO; to ??.1 .)? C.H.'cut?.I. HG denied ? tc ??o- 't 1 JT I 'l ? pn??. im!?. t. L?. In cro?-?; ??,,? t?i y.-h? ? c?td c.-uo t? ;i:3 bjdr.,o? i? t? e.or-.l. ? in?r.c h:r! ?..?.? c_i b.it ?" n?it-Jn.6, &nJ ho hi-n- f v.i, .?:) atresia., L?t ci' c ve r,,? ?14 ?i-? the bcacl-nno,. J,«geruo was sometimes ? bca in the n05:- tian,h" '?1 i ?.?.T.-ihi:? M.-j H.,? ?? c?di!! w?nu- ttic o!rcr chM. Lu.y 11:? sh.nl.1 n ? h? j lowed tho chill to eoino to Ids kJ if i+? La, ¡¡"t [,C;:il 7"y !ov.-cd ?o c: ?.? ? cumo to hi. b.J ;f It L- ?t :.ceu L-- t,ae e.p.0o3 «.^iro o. ?r ?.thor, &3 he did ?.t t?U'. k  ,)r(233 (if:?3,?rt,, o, 61. it as rum- iu? tor-eint .jace: Tliinlziiis p \-n I xray aid not you, a clergyman, and a m-m of ?. '?' coEiretont toi?a:i)"Jc???? iuf-m-ai- '-r,? L.l. .r :1. :1 "t .al .J"L. ?vittoL.?n=? Mr r?ch: I?ju. ?''? Vhild I' ?.??cu_to??oit r.I ? d.I net f.?k.?h? inH? I d; 1 not think thoro w is 01- T v 1 *1 Tj • 4, J ''WlUt im «11 o La?hn?iJ—It -r.'?imp?.?!.h f.r ™y h¡hhmd to have K;° Lu?niu'. ?d.co3i evoiy n',?, during tho to?nn_ '.t s? wp.3 at her house without noi?? h:g r.1û..co. It was at the request of xrs P:J??- t? Lu.?cn:o Y?s pcrEuitej to come ino our L .J ba ??eJ," but i? ? gr?y ,?,? t??? tn ?h" 1 .U ,v*"3 ?c7c,r £ ko'.ved ,o come actuVdv 1.? She v-, '?3 rcI riiy tile nell, DU :r HV^terpanc. Lucy used to Utc t?., ou: c:uy u;<r tiic counterpane.  L to °;UJi al, so, .? Mr Hatch u.oJt miko them say tlie urst and ?tl?rofany arti??thc room I T (1: l' t??ieBJMitl.?cd. &?BGVcre?Ib!ted the sjf.r??t nÜa or ditrüs upon being t?ken into the bod °It is impossible lor Mr Hitch to have commit led an v act of inueccncy 111 our bedroom with the child Witl, )ut un- seeing it. 1 gene,ally used to get up fil st amI dress Luc Y, and dunng this tiaic my husband remained in b, and the cnud Lugemo with him; but I do not think she was ever thcro longer than three or four minutes. 1 never saw my husband kiss Eugenie while s.e was m bed vit him. ILs Hatch gavo her .?IJcLCO with very great ca!,u?s and d¡"posscsio:, ,.It?ou(,h sue was evi ienuy deeply aifected fit the unhappy posi- tion of herscif and nor husband. At the close of her examination tno case was adjourned, the father of the reco°nisaace he had entered into in the sum of 1500 for her appearance on the follotving" mormng. ihe case was resumed on Thursday morning Twhh en r l'ucy Marnct IL?, a most intebigeut, pretty and interesting yo un g child, the adopted daughter of Mr Ibtch, whose name has been frequently used in the course of these painful proceedings, was first called, and stated she was eight years of age, and always cdled Ji.r and Mrs a and mamma." Site recal- leteJ Lpugeuie 1 lummer being brought to Wandsworth by Mr and lr3 l'iummer, and that they went away about seven o'clock in the evening, she, in answer to the questions of counsel, most positively denied the fact of any act of impropriety having taken place, and she abo stated that she did not go into the garden at ail iI1 the evening when the first act of indecency was alleged to have taken place.-Othel' witnesses were examined, and the court rose at the close of the case for the prosecution. The case for the defence was opened with a powerful speech from Mr Sergeant Saee on Friday, and among: the witnesses was Mrs Plummer, the mother of the cilildrcD, w hI) gave her evidence with extraordinary levity. Ou Saturday Mr Elwin James replied on tho whole case, at the close of whose speech there was a loud burst of applause in the court, which was repressed with some duneulty. The trial was resumed on Monday, when .\11'. Biron Channell proceeded with his summing up, which occupied seven hours and three-ouarters in its delivery. At a quarter to six o'clock the jury retired to deliberate, and they returned into court at eight o'clock, and gave a verdict of guilty. The foreman of the jury at the same time handed to the learned judgo a written p^per, which his Lordship directed to be read. It was in the following terms We find tho prisoner, Mary Lugemo Plummer, guilty, aud while we recom- mend her to the utmost extent of mercy, we venture at the same time to express a hope that our Lordship, if you have the power to do so, will direct that any im- prisonment to which she may be subjected may be ac- companied by a proper course of training and education oi Which snen-is nuiiei-.o been deprived, ami prohuhly would sub be deprived at home." Theie Was a burst of applause kvh, ttie verdict was delivered, and it was not wuiioac dilikully that it was stopped by the odiceis ot the eourt. A great number of per- sons had assembled ouui.ie the building, and the result ot the case was received with loud cheer- lug. JJaron Lhaunell said lie should consult Mr Justice Anting with regard to the seiiience to be pioiiounoj u.ie, ;n tho me-iutmio, tae dofcndaat might go at hr"e upn the same recognizances as before. Tiie father of the defendant was called upon to give toe required rcco^mzanccs, but lie wis not in attendance; and ovcnut.i.iy :i gentleman connecied with the s.-dicitors for Lie (I.deuce, entered into a in 1 he sum of AOOj l-'r lue cofendaat's iippearauce, and she it-is the com t vita him. On Tuesday morning- he was called upon to sn.-rcn.Ier and sou \v:;s taken into custody ;;ad j.la, at liw j,ar< 8: diu H"taj.poa.-to tsaibit any conccn at tierliosit-ion. li.icon (.uiiinuctl ttdiltcijing lur, a dd that the jury, after a vc-.y long aud padent: trial, had found tiicrnseives com- pol ;u to him her gouty of the eiima of perjury; but t:n.-y had at the s:nnL. iiiuc* not only roooumn-iviai her t,) metcy, but to tiie very fullest ox'in: of mercy the court couf. a«aid 111 reference lo tiie naturj of i;ie offence, The cool t had considered the ease with the most anxious attention. It was most lamentable to see a youm; child obiter loader ycars standing at the bar of it court of i criminal justice couYic;c;i of such an 0(fence; biit, is lie unuerstowd the verdict of the jury, they were of opinion that ht-r position was in a great measute to be attributed to her waut of moral and religious education. The crime 01 perjury wa3 one of the most serious character, for it piaccd m jeopardy not only tlie propSrty but the j hburty acd lives of her M.-ijcsty's subjects. lie thought I in her Ci»se_ she had m.tdc a statement that was not true for a particular purpose, and lie should not eater into the iiuestiou wnether her parents were justified ia beli_ eving that siateinent and in preferring tlio uhir- -c3 tuey subsequently lid against Mr Hatch. She cer- tainly was not responsible for that p.oceedin* but there ??j good rcaMn to behove that she was l ibuuriiiy un- der a want of education, both religious and moral' and 1 ii id imbibed Jialnu of untruthfulness which, if not chocked, might hud to great mischief. lli-iiMp??tonw.ts t!j;.t =iie bad told this >t<-ry origin diy for she p?rp?O of j.n-itig taken away trim .Mr Hatch's and avoid being asat back, and that snc hud afterwards been led to persist ia k oy the liuerrogatiora t."at had been put to her by (•tbei>, and that ane did not pcruple at kst to make the statement whde uadsr the sanction ot an oath, file court was desirous to deal with hur as leu- tea: ly as possible, and the seotenee faat would bo pas-ed upon lier, tneiefatc, would be that she be imprisoned in the fit lfoliowav for :hree weeks, end thut she then be sent to a reformatory school; bu: he beiieved a scheme had been proposed by her tiicnds for ber being placed in a posiÜJIl where she would receive a proper educa- tionjaiidif this was secured by sidlici ni guarintees, wliieh were, he lisiievctJ, undertKhen to be given, the latter part of the sentence would be a romiaai one moie- iy. T,,(, court could lldt, however, act judicially in ibis inciter, and the lormai sentence that wouid bo pa-b*ail upon tier, therefore, would be three weeLs imposonmejt, and t;.e:i to be sent to a reformatory school for uvo years, w: i;h was the lowest period allowed by- the sta- tute and any a!tc:at ou t iat would take place in ta.s sentence must be made ?y tim Sjcre?uy 0f StatL? under the guarantee to which he had :.Hti?d. and if such -ulr- auU-es woie ?ot given tbe (?i-igill?ll Would T!ICU bo carried nut. The pCJlJer, who did not evince any cp.udion, Was then removed, ?nd in the (;ourc of tho ?tay she was t.t?cu to iioim?-uy ?aol by Mr ?VeLthL neaJ, the goV'i'ji->i' -if toat ost.ih T)tPY1".

n. ll'.IAL UliXin M.NAIIOV OF OA'lHOLIC PltlEST, AT Iraix, Foil intary-TiiitoU CASKS oy SKDCCIION.— inn t>r::ma:d Louit of l'in:i as lately|m eceupiedin the hearing or a ease w iiieu has epread co:i-!ernali:)ri auJ j shame through many 01 the most respectably connected families in the Sauliuian capital. The trial winch has 1 excited such a sensation in Turin was ihat of Don Cut-- ¡;no, attached, in the capacity 01 a second cuiate, tirst to tne church of fian Uilri", afterwaida to that of the C.ii'melitu order. Aaiougut the rcgulai' proiessionai tttines wi re oi course luodo ciaacctcd Nvit h the cont'es- sioiia1, :);nl tb?? unties lie violated in a m:mncr a) foal mil m ?rmiods m?). 1:0 1033 ??a :!3 young iri8 would appear to have i?'d'.? victims to his sysLcm?nc ?nd .s?ic.t- !,tic p.'?it'?acy. iSot !UU!e thbn 40 y?.rs of a?c, posses- sing a sm?u'?iy h:?oMu bCH ?nd figure, Ujn Umimu comhieed with the natural iniluence wdeided over tiie ruind ol the youthful penitent tiy a spiiituil guide, the lidlueuce, not f.-ss natural, of Ida own pcisonai attrac- tions. lioth iutiuences were skiliuily brought to bear in the exciting privacy ol the cutiiesssioual. All the op- portunities wi.ich it aiiords ol giadually yet purely taint- ing the lliiwl *■. re emploj e.l, aiid employed too wiih fatal a suoiesv. wretch was, is appears, in. the of ucc^iupauiiig oi'-d temptations with < :t j.pciianees aud I". 1 means ui obscene booss and lascivious {.iiuts, 1 o Deigtncn and iiCecierato tneir eíkct. Working oil tiie passions oy a graduated ot liter,;ry and pictorial exeite- iueiit, the curate of bt. Charlci and tae Carmelites could seize tier its mt'cnml c?? the exact moment when the ?mhUNpL'ct.m? cond.ieucd of girlhood j»reparod for i?m :.? <;?y ?rcy Hon Curiino '?;! at tast doteeteu by t? nry Luc?u? which he ;iad emploVe, Tiie Ida: nuns ct ? y?uug creaturr, one 0, the latest victims, iouud in her [lossessie-a an oLisct-ne print, an I insisted oil nor teliing them from whom sue had procured it. The girl refused lor some time, but, yielding to t;-eir menaces, stammered forth (he name of hr confessor. She auded, :h.n not s he aiouc, but iikcivije scveial other young friends, had received itoai Don Curliao immoral boeks "lid pi lots, and, iiei-auci:ed by ids arts, hud yiel led up their iicnour tu U?u' &pnimtti -untc. Tucy cu'u?????' t?d ?hu fJct to, ?Md dcposued the print, with t?e 113' trict police magistrate, who lost no titae iu coainiuuica- tiug with ti.e fci-her law authorities, and these latter.at once instituted criminal proceedings ai.aitist the priest. Although tne trial wab conducted with closed doors, enough of tiie evidence transpired to fili all lurin with norror and indignation. The guilty acts of the criminal appear to have extended over a lCrill 01 several years. Tile full extent of las debaucheries Juring all that i O UO lac;t, period cannot, of course, be ascertained. Ont) fact, however, is beyond all doubt—that on the trial itself thirty-three young girls bore testimony to the adoption towaids themselves of the wicked arts of seduction with which the criminal stood charged. Oa this overwhelm- ing mass of evidi nee Don C.ulinn was found ,,u!t, ,Intl s-.itenceJ by die'Criminal Court of Turin to seven v< at3 ioiiiary confinjinent. The term cf the sent entia v. ill" pro bably be abridged hy natural c'ltHes. Shame, if not remorse, lias already worked such foarful ravages on the prisoner tLa: on t ie last day of the triul he was hardly any longjr rocognisable.—Jlcrniny Paper.

S [ i'? '? T, n SRYfEN'OK ox PULLIXGSH. vviihani ueorgo rulling'jr, the Jate caahior to tha Union Ban was plaeed at the bar on Tuesday to revive tae judgment of th:1 court. Id: L'aron Channcli said he perceived that the pli- soner b. i pleaJad guilty t ) two indietmoats for larceny, and ho understood t;1t Mr Oriif.irJ, v.-ho uppeared fjr the prosecution, intended to put tho court- in pos- session of same further iufo:.nation respecting the pri- soner. An i'dimation was given that Mr Scrimcgour, the manager of the bank, was in sitea-Iinon, and th d lia v/.Hiid !iiv; tlie C-JU11 any inijrcalioa that 1il¡:;ht Lo re- f ¡ quired of hbo. Mr -ad in answer to (rrestiÙílJ rut by the loiiinod judge, ho said: The prisoner hu bean for ia 1113 employment of the k*nio» an-: as cashier; but lie has bejn alto- getiier i.i tlvj service of the bank for twentv-one vears. His salary origi-aily, I beiievo, abGllt £:]()!,) or- £ 400 L, ,1 ¡'n 1;¡c.,h' ¡'I a-year, but when ha was apuinted chief ca.- h ier iiia sal- ary was rfti? 1 to I..5!)0, :?? about four s?ttis kf'J1G before tht)3'5 transactions were discovered it was e° -'iin ] M?c? to £G)ü a-year. Baron C!i«nnoll, (lo the witness) • I see that the pri- soner has pi. adcI guilty to two indictments, one chanr- iag him with stealing the ju:a of t3.jOa and the other the a Is that the total amount ot his defal- cations ? Mr Scnmgeour. 0\ no, my lord, there ara other de- fale-itioni to a very lar^e amount. B.iron Channell What amouut do yon suppose ia the entire sum that has been uibaproprhted ? Mr S rimgeour: ALut £ 2ud,0U0. The whole amount Baron C'mnncll: When d) you suppose tho first do- falcation took place ? I Mr Sorimgcour: About the month of January 1855. The prisoner was then asked whether he wished to put any questions to Mr Cicrimgeour, or to address any observations to tile court ? The prisoner said he did not wish to put any questions to Mr Scrimgeour, but he desired to say a few words be- fore his lordship passed sentence. Baroa Channell told the prisoner he was at liberty to do so. The prisoner then addressed the court as follows: I wish to make a statement to the court to inform them what my conduct has been since the discovery of these frauds. The moment the directors mentioned the sus- picion that was entertained I at once confessed that I was culpable, and gave them every information as to the extent of the frauds, and gave all the assistance in mv power to realize securities for the benefit of the bank. Myself and my wife have aiso assigned every thing we possessed in the world with the same object, and in order that as much restitution as possible might be made. If it had not been for the bad faith of a broker who failed last year I should have restored a much larger amount. From the first it has been my determination to plead guilty, and although my friends have en- deavoured to dissuade me from doing so, I persisted in that determination. It has gone forth to the world that I had made up a purse for my wife, but it is only due to her to say that from the first she has always urged me to make full restitution, and expressed her readiness to give up everything and retire to another land upon a small pittance allowed her by her own friends, and there hidcher grief, (The prisoner was here a good deal affected.) If what I have just stated should be considered by your lordship to afford any ground for mitigating the hor- rors of my imprisonment I shall be deeply grateful, but if your lordship, like the bank, should feel that you can show me no mercy, I shall still bow cheerfully to your decision. (There was a slight attempt at applause when the prisoner concluded.) Baron Channell then addressed [the prisoner in the I following terms -William George Pullinger, you have pleaded guilty to two indictments, one of which charges you with stealing 93,50, and the other with stealing £3,000, the money of your employers, the Union Bank. It appears that you had been in the employ of the bank for many years, and that for the last five years you had been appointed to a situation of great trust and confi- dence, and that you were remunerated by a large salary. The court only hal the power of dealing with the pre- cuse charges before it, but. it was my duty to inquire inti all the eircuiii t:incei surrounding the offence, in order that might he in a position to award an ade- quato punishment, and the result of the inquiries I felt it my duty to make, appears to be that, during the five years you have acted as cashier to this bank, your total amount of defalcations appears to be the enormous sum of £ 203,000. It is impossible, therefore, for the court n): to see your guilt ii not limited to the two charges to which you have pleaded guilty; but that, from week to week, from month to month, nay even from day to day, you have been persisting in a course of dishonesty to your employers, you being at tho time in the receipt of a large salary from them. The case before me, therefore, is one involving a long career iii, in o St punishment to wl"oii you are liable for an oif-nce of this description is tl at of 14 years'penal servitude, but it is open to the court, in its discreiim, when there are two indictments, to pass an Additional sentence upon the second one, and, after an anxious consideration of the d. positions. nnd ail the facts of the ease, the court feels itself compelled to adopt that course. The seutouee, therefore, winch I feet bound to pas.. upon you will be, that you be kept in penal servitude for the space of fourteen years upon the first indictment, and that you undergo a further period of six years' penal servitude unou the second—in ail, twenty years. I have listened to the observ-itions you have made to the cour:, but I find nothing in them that ought to influence me but, if there is any matter that admits of verification, and widen you eoitrtidei* entitles you to look for anv remission of your sentence, you must Ilpply to the Secretary of State for that purpose. Tho prisoner, who appeared quite overwhelmed at the sentence, was then removed.

THE BEXICIA It 0 Y A N D SAYEItS. Mr JohnC. Ilcenan, who dates from the Saracen's- head Hotol, Sa rA'-hiU. send a the following letter to tho Tines: — lOvor einee toe appearance ill your paper of May 7b, of the letter of Tom Say era, I have endeavoured by every means in my p jwer to ascertain from him in all olHoial way, guaranteed by the presence of the eiitcr of Nvit(;tror bo intends to abide by the date recently fixed for us by that gentlemen ftr the cham- pi oil's belt and stakes. The editor of Life, in view of the sentiments of that letter, acknowledge-! tho propiiety of such inquiries uu my part, and also of saen proposùJ oflii.id response on the part of Sjyers, and did wL:t he could by lelters and telegraph despatches to get Sayers here to answer. Until Saturday, however, it was impossible for him to ascertain, with certainty, even in what part of England Savers then was, and finally, thr'JU"h tho j',Üiu!'c  such elf,'rt9, I reeeiy:;J iu¡'Jrwit- through tlie failure of suc h e?f,?rtq-, I receive d ini'jrma- tion on Saturday from the editor and referee, that he could not interfere further in the mailer. Now, Sir, as I am left as it woie "all at sea," and as J it wis yesterday stated in JJetl's Life, that 1 was desir- ous of bringing the matter to an amicable arrangement with Sayers, I will state what I am willing to (lrJ, I am willing, first of all, ta accept the proposition made by a writer in Bell's Life, that Slyer; and I should have a belt apiece, to be gotten up !>y public sobsciiption, provided that the true champion's belt 10- ni .in in the hands of,the editor or Belt's Life, to be fought for agiin, the best man to take it. It that be not. Hgreed to, I will accept the proposition put forth ill Punch, viz., to divide the beit—1 to take pue half, and Savers to keep the other half. I will then head a sub- scription to provide ,i new half to his, and in this way I think good feeling may be pre;erved on botii sides. If neither these propositions (proceeding as they do, fiom English souree) are allowed me, then I shall claim that Sayers meet me (JJ neutral ground, where our iite battle may be properly lesumel. Though I am Hot yet quite reiuiy to btcome a me.nber of the S ociety, I will cheerfully vary my pr iposilions somewhat to suit 1 im. As tho belt may lie sdd to be cqtiill)- owned by botti of us, I will agree to run him a footi a-e from I Oi) varus to five miies I'r the siake3.and Idt, or I will wrestle with him for the belt, or I wid row him for the Lott, I will swim a mile with him for the belt, or I will Uke hold of handii and jump from a house-top with him for the belt. If ail 111,=,(; offers will not do. I will liarce in two months to be ready to fight the four best men that can be produced in J-bigland, beginning with Sayers, at intervals -oi'30 d-iys areut, ftlf I b it. I was 1 told, it I won 1!, 1 could have it. I would rather il5ht for it t:haii iii v I hitil! else; but I am willing, under the preseut sUie of public feeling, to accept of half of it. If that ne denied m alld through ttie exceptional action of the British authorities I he denied auo'hor meetui"- I shad nave no aLe.iiiati\e but to go home, refusing ad I'iriglish testimonials and subscriptions, and shall liere- after feel at liberiy—-iuy, justitied by all the equities of the late transaction to sign myself Tho Champion of the World."

Thl) H Coampiou ot RnglttfKt" I epLes to the It ttei, of the licideia Boy, and alter snowing ihat he has not been hiding hiarwit, as iuaiaualct' '-ays— l'ue ridiculous suggestion put i-j.-wara by Mr Heen- an ot muiiiaiing the beit I liuga to: scorn, and coula af- ford to trc:lt iL wi- i the it mciiis but that some good triemls ot mine—of luo fence Society—have inno- cently enough, patroni.-ed the notion. The belt, sir, 1 have fought hard to obtain. Striv- ing for that prize I iiavo within the list three years de- feated souie ut tne- best men of my country, aud witiiout intending to cast the slightest slur on my gaiiant op- ponent, 1 say thai no American citizen, nor toicigner irom tiny other land., however fi iwery and sunny, shall ijo;tl- it, or th" buckle of i:, Irom 01.1 gllsiaou wiiilo my arm and heart are capable 01 defending it. 1 am as reauy as Air Hcenau to light again, and repudiate with uidig- iiatioii the Ltsiiiuatioii that I am not. lu a very s hort time the Champion's belt will be mire by iridefeasibie liehtv and even if Mr Heeoan had defeated me it wouid ) not be his., die would have to do as 1 have done—meet ) every aspirant to the honour of wearing iL for three 1 years belorc he would become tile lawiul possessor of Lbe trophy. What, then, becomes of the assertion made in Mr Heenan's letter, thai theoeltis equally. oiviied-by battl ot us ? There is no such equality but I will do him the justice he appears"desirous of denying me, by admitting his equality in valour. To run, tiwiiii, -'or wrestlaior the bdtol the prize ring is a" challenge 90 owiuently absurd that one can hardly imagine it eman- ates from a saiao m4n, and thp evidence of aberratioii of mind is greatly strengthened by the.proposal to jump off } a house-top. The same proposition was once made by A lunatic, who met hit medical attendant alone on the roof of the asylum.' Lot us,' said the mad patient, seizing I the doctor with a firm giasp, '-am-, down;' but the medical man, with great prcscncs of mind, replied, 'Nay, anybody Cuuld ju.np down lot us go into the street and jump Liive Teddy the idler, I know soTieiuin" "• tho roofs of houii'?, and their inundations slap, nn I while I unquestionably admit that Iieeuan is a brief* always to bo able to Sw with truth, as I <1 > now, thut 1 am a liiicklayer. T" ti fight four men, at intervals of 30 days, .savours of botl.iee, and i-l unworihy of John Ilconan, He should remember that lt might take him tho lb st murtil to vanquish tho li ist murtil to vanquish T->5t SATBBS. "Gordon Uotel, Cjvent-garden, May 15:'

7 IMPjBItlAij PAKLIA.IiIEj.fT I it) u:-i. OP ],Oit])S -I It w.*is stated that t:l Bay iiiJiids h?J been cc:!G? to It w,s siafcil ?ii;it t?le tjo-,en to of British subjects, and that the United States rcc'-?m-e tnf n?i'. of u.'tS?c overths ?'!nnus of PM?nn. Tiie Pawnbrokers Act Amen bnent Bill was read a tLud time and passed, and other bills were forwarded a stage. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Farn.vv. In roplv to questions, it was stated that a measure ) wouid so m bo introduced to deal with the forgery of I 'trademarks; luat it was under consideration to insti- tute legal proceedings with reference to the rotten gu:i- | boats; tint the French tbrtiue.r.ior-s on the island o! Si. Pirre, Newfoundland, aiiuougu couiuianding the inrol bour, woie not infractions of any treaty, and that th, r f 1 {'! dispute as to tho Newfoundland fis heries was in a <r Way lar S-ttieme:it j taat Government a-ixtuus 10 obtain an assimilation of the iaws of nations with regard I ,'0 to collisions at sea toat, with respect to the premature occupation of Cha'olais and Faucigiiy by tro ips, 1, j the Uuvernmeut of France knows the opinim nf our Government, who can give no fresh assurances; tila when the house g-ets into oOmmitLea wilh the Reform tlii] ill June, the Government hupes, whl. the support <:t hull, membeis, to proceed continuously with iL that English- men break no law in raising munev for Sicilians, and that Sir C. Trc-velyaa, whose general administration ill India was not impeached, had been recalled because he made public his opposition to the financial scheme of Mr Wil- son, thereby damaging the prestige of the Supremo (j". vernment. Mr Bright, admitting Sir C Treveiyan had violated official etiquette, said he was the mostaole man in India, and that believing tho course proposed was a most peliious one, he luid remonstrated at all hazards. Mr Bright objected to Mr Wilson raising taxation to bal- ance expenditure, instead of reducing the lalter to bal- ance the revenue, and advocated the independent go- I vernment of the prosideiicius. HOUSE OF LORDS,—MONDAY. i The Marquis of Aonnanby consented to produce any papers in the possession of the Government relating to tho expedition of Garibaldi. A motion for a return re- specting the gunboats built by contract since 1852 (similar to the return ordered by the Commons) was agreed to. Several bills passed through committee, and others were read a third time and passed. tiOUSE Ot COMiVlONS,—MONDAY, I The order for the second reading of the Newspaper Conveyance Bill was discharged, owing to the illness of Mr Rowland Hill, so that the bill is abandoned for the session, and the privilege of retransmission by the im- pressed stamp is continued. Mr Cardwell said Govern- ment had turned their attention to the recruiting for the Pope in Ireland, and would take steps to check it. In committee on the Wine Licenses Bill, there was a debate on Sunday trading. The Chancellor of the Exchequer proposed that houses licensed to sell wine should be sub- ject to the same regulations as beerhouses with respect to the times of opening and closing. Mr Baines moved an amendment to prohibit the refreshment houses open- ing on Sunday. The amendment wa3 negatived by 117 against 82. Proposals to extend the bill to Scotland and Ireland elicited from the Chancellor of the Exchequer that a bill for Ireland was in the course of preparation, and that with regard to Scotland, whose licensing system is peculiar, it would be better to wait for the report of the commission on a kindred spbject. -1 HOUSE OF LORDS-TUESDAY. I Tile ltoyai assent was given by commission to several bills; and there was a debate on Indian matters, on a motion for returns relating to the treatment of natives I by European planters. HOUSE OF C0AIM0NS.—TUESDAY. I Official answers were given to questions relating to France and Italy and to Russia and Turkey. A royal commission on the maintenance of turnpike roads and bridges wns refusc-l by 1 j;, ag:,iint 12. A illolion by Sir Uharlcs Napier for return to expose iho builders of the rotten gunboats was withdrawn, on the assuranep- that Government would favour inquiry if they found they could not take leal proceeding The production of the correspondence between the Government and the South- eastern Railway Company, relative to the conveyance of the spectators to the lato prize fight, was agreed to, Lord Pulmerston excusing the past ind iterance of the authori- ties by something like an apology for pugilism. The Iliemier tlio said he uoal-li tifib upon himself there- i SpOG31bi!Üy of moving tho adjüuroment of the house over tue "Drbv d:iv." The d?h ite 01 the second mad- 1 ioL,, of the bill relating to th teauro ad improvement of I llOlllfl Ireland was adjourned but the Irish Laud and Teaaiit Bill was read a second time. nOfJSE OF COMMONS.—WwixusnAY. I I.ow 1 "C JiJMourgn Annuity lax Abilitiou Bill was, after I some discussion, read a scoonti time, an amendment by Mr Hat!field being withdrawn. The order for tho sec- ond reading of the Charity Trustees Bill was dicharcrl.

AGRICULTUP.E. AGKIOULTOitAL NoTKS A.NI) QtJEtilES. — At length we AOKICULTUlt.lL .x (In: A.:>Ó¡¡ QUELaES. At length \1': secmto have arrived at the 8ea(Jn of sprin-f T1 e weather h? now since tilt:: 7th of May become se.?onab? ome ram b? fallen, and our erop.? whiaii arH ccr?mty Ibm & iortni?ht to four Week I?er th?n c usual are showing si-as of improvement. The past year has been one of tho most remarkable on record. Begiuning in the middle of (Jctoborit continued down to the ^oth of April, when ttrç was snow in most pans of the country j and ia some districts a good deal of it. The wheat has suffered most, but still if henceforth wo have a mild j mortli or six weeks with a laii share of rain, there will not be the amount of deficiency which has been nppre- headed. There is a short breadth of wheat sown and the purmd of year :s too htc for the growing crop? to in ere«e much by tillering, so that the chances are that  with due ?o?tber the quantity of wheat nest harvest in i not bo more than an average one, whiie, should tiw rest of the season prove unfavourable, we may, and probably shall, bare a snort supply of home-growu wheat. The prospects for spring corn are better. On all except the wet ?ila the 5eeù has been sown in a ?ooj ?ed-bcd and for the most pat h?? sprung up vigof?iy, whito (wrn the Ion- continued dry weather since Uarca, every piece of land intended for spring corn or pulse has been sown and generally in good order. AVich fine weather dur- the renia!n(i?r of May and June, there -iU probabiv be?ood crops of barley arid oats. Toe g?t g.?? of trouble and anxiety to farmers for the last two months has i).Ln the want of provender for their sheep and cat i Aa th. N..rm of England and Scotland hay has sold for £ S and £ 10, and even more per tOil, iioots every- where are nearly consumed, and but lor the largely in creased growth of mangold wurtzel which has taken place of late years, the live stock of the country could scarcely have been kept alive. In some districts the loss of ewes and iambs has been considerable. Indeed taken its a whole, the past winter has been the most trving iiugbsh farmers of this generation have experienced Sti;l we hear none of the cries of digress which iormerly issued ti-oiii the agricultural interest" whenever any untoward circumstances affected the business of hiisbnil- dry or the prices of rural produce. On the contrary alt classes of tanners aro deriving useful lessons from the event of the past season, and tiie better classes of the tanning body tiro attending more narrowly than that of late to the terms of their Iirm-contracts, and the over. bearing influence exerted by the landowners iu mat- ters relating to tho agriculture of the country.-Ecoijo- misi. THE SHEEP FAIIMERS OF SCOTLA-ii).-What will the proprietors of tue sli,op-ldads of Sooidand do for their tenantry ? The Dumfries Courier says .-—This is a question which mmt be answered at reut-day; and on t ie nature of that answer will (lopend the future destin- ies of the inhabitants of many a mountain home. A win- ter of more than si:c months' endurance, and of unparal- leled severity has achieved its triumphs, and swept hundreds of thousands of sheep from tiie hills, thereby depiiving s heep farmers to a very groat extent of the solo capital that most of them possess, and consequently of the means of paying their rents. Under all these circumstances, landlords will surely have less hesitation in responding to the stem call of necessity, for if prompt antllibcril relief he not extended to the tenantry of lile sheep lands of Scotland niauy of them aiiist either be re- duced to a state ot hopeless penury or bu forced to ex- patriate themselves to other climes. TUItNip FLY, BLACK JACK, OK Catkrpiliak. Sjr If you consider tiw result of my c?eriM?t! Vorthv of space iu your pauer? I dare say y?r a^riculti'ral readers will thank yo? Ir tbe insertion. By the use of? 1 cwt. per acre ot-di?i,,ift?etatit I)OwL)(!r-tiiriti   ve?i"a of loss to the turnip cup, I did n.? last year 1°S° I piiint "veu o?t of ahout 25 acres of Swede Tun OHe l' a ( wocMas my aci?Lbo?.j (?hodid not me the disinfect pow 'J er ) bad .cr? u?tr.yed by the F? j?,? j po;vuel' .4. '.) t.. C?..jrpt!kK. 1 need no cntar? upon the 1? an -r i ISIlJ destruction caused by u?e pests to the tu. "'?' farmers know it too 'ell; but L. t f ?''?"- uon is b.?r ?h .n c?.c." I .h^ '™  t0,, ? allY ti,)ii is better than cui-e. 1 &hall t,C Lapliy to I,I-VLI ally gt:lltleiiiail ri.-(lu iri,l .4 it, further iliforlililt 'T^f-wa Cottage,  vouM re?ccnuiiy, G. L ?"fi?'??M??v -?S?' ch Cott?c, exh.m, 1ay Utb, 1860. 0 FmwEn GAUDEN*.—Patches nf "3^ 1 J8 ul so? o? of doors in s?.?.?on T? ? ? thos have advanced. As c.rl? '1'?.? .ind ul l" t off remove them to a r?e ground u' th :Piuc tacy now ..copy is wanted ?or oth? .? ?, .? tt) he ,p? tacy nc?  go 011 provided the mOn: m">" fc»ds»« .? 1^ K-To" r eVcfl'gr«Oils pt over t?e beds »hea 1iJ¡ed wIll t ^'I\ 0"' a good deal of frost. Do not be in a hurry wiLh this operate, It is better to take somo II..ill" tQ k"p ? ?Ck b?.k ? a f?tuight ihaut?'? "e'°'Vln" a check to it by exp'?ng it to late (.fa • v eroenas ?ich have not been forced wiU buar a good J?of?id, and so will Sc.rlet Uerani? KITCHEN GAUDEN.—Hue well to keen down3' <? earth up all ?dvancrng crops of peas aud beanS" Prick Out celery, lettuces, ?d all the L?'H ? ? ??'' bage tribes. ? p? e?i-y fortnight ? tJhfe M end month. D?LoJ waD-tr?, re.?y??., 11110018 *hich c?u.t be n.Ued in. Ne? had better be Ldu^ w )! ?oger. The gre? activity must pr? in thistle par tment, and i?.d 'a the ?.h? garden, Wofr weeds awis llJ grow apaCe) aUli dUIfI ? ?  !mQ II&QWmg.

I POETRY. I MAfiE HOME BRIGHT AND PLEASANT. More than biiildhg s! nwv mansion, Af< rl- f'i:: ill Si ;uu] i-.rray, Murrth HI n uixs or loity steeple?, More 'b-iri stali-.n. I"rr, and Make your home Loth neat anil bslef'u', li;i,.pH ami p!:t.vmT, idwiiys fair, AVf.cre ccfri hear: shall rest cunt tilled, Ciateft.1 for each be; uly there. tilleP, More than ta^hion's luring glare, More than Mammon's gilded honour.?, More than thought, can well compare— S:-c that hume is m.idc attractive, By suri'oundir.gs pure and bright; Tioes arranged with tesle itnJ oi iler, l'i.jne = all tlieir swtet dciiglit. ost Let it be a emiiiiig fp AViierc, i i coiitcutmint rcstiiig, Care and sorrow ara forget! A\ ie L:-cl. i.lle wuvill¡: Bins will sill* tin ir sweetest snnus ■ A\ .iciv tiic pun-t tkonchli will linjier, CUI: li.leiice and !v>e be! itigs. HHLc ycur hr-mer. little lniil'ite in i- tjo .ei-i • Let. a ne.'it aiui si:ii|d; cotuiic Stand nmoug bright trees ami llowi rs. There, what fiati u.ee and wl, ,t brightness Will each biooniiiiL' lose di play Jltre, a irupfe "lilt." (I,lL Jd)tJut liriglilens thro' e icti siiiiiiucr Jay. 'J'liei- each liM 't will rest rooteutcj, Seldom wishing Ur to runm Or, it i i;uiiin^, IA Memories ol that pleasant (loom. Siicn a lloiuc makes mail the hi-Uer Pure and ltisiiug its control Home, with pure mid bright surrouudings, Leaves its impress ou the s^nl.

GLEANINGS. AMERICAN EIHTJHIAM.—The editor of a AYiseondu paper speaks of a place whore bo says brass coin p.isses as money." lie had bettor emigrate there there his face would always be good for a drink." A West- ern edifor apologises to his readers after this fashion — We expected to have a death and a marriage to publish this week, but a violent storin prevented the wedding, and the doctor being taken sick himself, the patient re- covered, and we are accordingly cheated out of both." A political opponent says that we have twisted his argu- ments till they are no longer his, but our own. Suppose we were to twist his nose, would it become our nose in- stead of his ? The Sheriff of Lincoln County asks why we do not come and kick him. Dr Johnson said of cer- tain curiosities in Scotland, that they were worth seeing but not worth going to see. In like manner we say of the Lincoln sheriff-he is worth kicking, but not worth going to kick. THE ULTIMATUM OF INTEMPERANCE.—No man or wo. -man is safe who has once lormed the fatal habit of look- ing to drink for solace, or cheerfulness, or comfort. While the world goes well they will likely be temperate but the habit is built, the railroad to destruction is ready for use, the rails aro laid down, and the station -houses erect- ed and the train is on the line, waiting only for the lo- comotive. Well, the first great trouble or hopeless grief is the locomotive; it comes to us, grapples us, and away we go in a moment down the line we have been years constructing, like a flash of lightning, to the deuce. TVKOLESE BRAVERy.-We now arrived at Prutz, and felt we were on classic ground. We crossed a bridge lover a foaming torrent. Up to this point the Tyrolesa once allowed the enemy to advance. No sign of resist- ance met them. They heard no sound but the tumbling of the river below the road, until a mysterious voice shouted from some hidden spot, Shall we begin ?" and the word No echoed down the pass. Onwards the enemy marched-the defile became narrower—there was only room for the torrent and the road between the mountains. And now a resolute voice was heard to cry, In the name of the Holy Trinity cut all loose when rocks, stones, and trees rattled down the steep sides of the mountain into the very midst of the enemy, while tho Tyrolese riflemen started from their biding places, and helped to pour destruction on the foe. It is record- ed, that an old man, who was thus plying his deadly weapon, was attacked by three soldiers. He fired and killed the first, with the butt-end of his weapon he beat down the second, then he grasped the third, and leapt with him into the gulph, shouting—" For God and Ty- rol. "-Ykro will, the Tyrol to Venice, by Mts. A'ewtnan Hall. A SJCIAIILH LION.—Two French soldiers set off one day 10 proceed to ill Arouch, a settlement on the road between Pbiliippevilie and Constsniine, to which there is a direct route from Jemappes, by a i.ath through the bush. fhoy did not start together, aud the one who COm- menced the journey first was much intoxicated. After proceeding some distance, in the course of doing which ii e lost his sword, he left himself overcome with fatigue, and stretching himself on the grass, fell into a sound sitiep. His companion, who was perfectly sober, follow- ing after him a time, picked up his sabre, and at last found the slumberer on the (trass, lie gave him a kick, and called to him to get up, when, to hid horror, there rost:—not the man, but a huge lion, that lay couched by his iJe, which he bad taken for part of the trunk of a trett covered with grut-s, The 6ober soldier instantly ran off, under the impression thht his comrade had been de- stro yed by the animal, litter loosing his sword, in au UD- successful combat with it; but the iion, instead of pur- suing htm, resumed his place by the side of the still slewing man. After a time, the latter awoke too, and got 14puu his legs, much astonished at discovering the Ccinj 'tiny he had been keeping. The lion also again rose, but niiiout. any sigu of feroeltv and when the soldier set olY on his route, accompanied him, walking close by ,his bid.e for several miies, as far as the immediate neigh- bourhood of El Arouch, where, probubiy because the forest there cease?, he turned about, aud sought his old haunts again.—Four Months in Alge;a. PRETEXTS roil IVAit.-A ceitain king it is said, sent to another kin. ayiu, "Send me a blue pig, witn tv black tail, or du-" The other, in high dudgeon re- plied, I have not got one, aud it 1 had- on which weighty c-iuse they went to war for uiatiy yeara. After a satiety of glories and miseries, they bethought them that it would lie Weil to consult about iho preliminaries of pence but then a diplomatic explanation was first needed of the expressions which had formed the grouud of quai- rel, NVfmt could you mean," said the second kiug, by saying onJ me a bine pig with a oluok lai), or eI.e- Why," s-aid the other, llllcanl or else of some other colour.' But," replied he, fiat conid you mean by saying, I have not got one, and if I had •—?' Why, of course, if 1 had 1 should have sent it;' an explana- tion -which wan pronouneod satisfactory, aud peace was concluded accordingly.—Oreysuits Letters. RoiiEitr HALL AT A PR 17, hflt; fiT.- Wile n a studout at ijrii-tol, Robert LI iil was brought before the college authorities for being present at a prizefight lie defend- ed himself, half in jest and halt in earnest, and to the great horror of the s pectators, confessed the fact, but de- nied any latiit; on the contrary, contended that a prizo light was a very instructive sigilt tor a youth to wituess. One can imagine the consternation of the seniors, while perllups tne young scapegrace insisted that it was a fioo example ot vigilance, patience, and fortitude; as sucii eminently desirable lor a Chiistian, and most desirable c. 'i L- • A oi all ior a vih»iwu mi;nauir 10 gaac upon; that raul htius'-li hut revidently been at many a pnztlight, as shown by his fondness for the imagery derived from it; that it was also a most melancholy exhibition of human depravity and corruption, and therefore full of solemn and tender suggestions to une whose business it would be to correct ana rebuire iniquity and in short (for ltobert iva3 not in those days the lad to h,-It at a lialf pirddux), that it was a singularly instructive and monitory spec- tacle for youn- iiiinistcra ol the Gospel.Ibid. DEAN SWIFT AT IIOME.-WOVIld we have liked to live with him? That is a question which, in dealing with these people's works, and ttimkiug of their lives aud peculiarities, every reader of biographies must put to himsclt. AVonld you like to be a trieni of the great Dean ? 1 should like to have been Shakespeare's shoe- black-just to have lived in his house, just to huve wor- shipped him—to liave run on his errands, and seen that aweet serene iaeo. I should like, as a young man, to have lived on Fielding's staircase in the Temple, aud alter helping him to bed perhaps, and opening Iiis door with ins iateh-key, to have shaken hands with him in the morning, and heard him talk and (irack jokes over his breakfast and his mug of small beer. Who would not give something to pass a night at tho club with Johnson, anil Goldsmith, and James Bos well, Esq., of AuchinlccU ? Tho charm of Addison's companionship aud conversation has passed to us by fond tradition—but iswiftr It you bad been his luteiior in parts (and that with a great respect for all persons present, I fear is only very likely), his equal in mere social station, he would hare bullied, scorned and insulted yeit; if unoe- terred by his great reputation, you had met him like a man, he would have quaued bciore you, and not had the pluck t,) reply, and gone home, and years after written a foul epigram atiout You-watched ior you in a sewer and come out tu sissait you with It coward's blow, and a dirty bludgeon.—Thackeray's jbnylish Humourist,

EMPIBICISM ANU MKUICAL SCIENCE. —The late Dr Parib, Presideutjd the College ui Physicians, m his uistiuguisnos the diliercnce between tJIt: valu"Ll" L.IJOllfS ot scieucc, and the Viin foreitutiulls of pure cinjimcisui the former being well illustrated by the resiaiekes and discoveries of lIr. de Jougb, which have led not only to I he insuring for medical use ttie beat quail y and descriptions of uius ol the most efficacious aud remedial agents of inoueru tunes—Dr. de Josh's Ligut- ltrokkll Cod Liver Ott-biit aiio ttic ulaitititiniug the rcpu- tat,io" tot all "Ivdllldble addition to the Malnia Medica. The JJtd/iui Medical It-ess, iu au able article, hiahty eulogizing Dr. de Jongu's celebrated Oil, euterees thi. view, obaerviug that, it uiust be admitted that great quantities of badfy prepared and adulterad oils are sold as Cod Liver Oil, vVhaiever scepticism may txist respec- tiui the loediciinil virtue* of ttiis remedy, no duno, taD reasonably be enitrtaiiied tbat Dr. de Jongh's JJetit- Itrown Cod Liver Ust possesses thorn. It is well that practitioners styould- be cuablod-to wjcwe ferpatieuts BOUle- genuine krnd, upon which they can place lirm reliance in cases demanding all tho advantages which this ikstut can afford.'