Star. — London, England, 1825-08-05 00:00:00

■ - o +• LONDON.' FRIDAY. AUGUST S. 182.5. Do. Scrip Ditto Acet. 15} e dis. Nef. Booth, 5 p•Ct. 74 DIM Acct. Ditto Bonds-1445, 6 p Ct. 851 MIIIIIS• MISCILLA NlOO3. British Iron Company Droitsvkh Patent Salt General Stearn Navigation Great Westminster Dairy Lower Rhine Steam Nay. Provincial Dank of Ireland THE EVENING SfAR. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE tYCLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 90j for the Account. and coati. nue steady tip to this period at the above price, with little or no•blise doing. The fullest confidence it entertained on 'Cluinge,that the French filtnister will chivy hig project of the reduction of the &Ides. In the Foreign Market all Securities are somewhat mended. A new Scheme his *Oared tlds DIM Ding, the London and Antwerrl Steam Company, which was done at premium. The Shares of the London and Calais Steam Company was filled yesterday in font hous e and a great deMattil far more Shates. Current Prices: New Spanish 161 17, Old. Spanish 211 22, Russian 961 1, Mexican 741% Colombian New 1131 4. Mexican Scrip 44 4 disc. Danish act?, 31 1 disc. Greek Scrip 16 to 15 disc. Pt: ICI Or STACKS AT TWO O'CLOCK,. Bank Stock 230% • 3 per Cent. Red. 91% prr Cent. Cons. 90% % '4 Si per Cert. 98% per Cent. Red. 98a/e. % 4 per Cent. New 103% 104% 10.3'Y6 Long Ann. 227-16 3 /s India Bonds 48 Cl.OOO Eielteq. 13i114 23 25 22 24 42500 ditto 24 22 26 £lOO and £3OO ditto 26 27 29 25 Cons. for Acct. 90 3 / 4 . I/2 3 ,4 FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Hastatmen, Jw.y , 29.—0 n Loudon, 35. 91. 2 Us. 35. 6 1 . P ST. rIeRSISURCII, JULY 15.—0 n 'Auden. 101. !mime, JULY 25.-41 n London, 5 M. 6. 11. BIERLIM, JUI.T 26.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 211. ViinsNA, JULY 21.—0 n London, 3 N. 9. 3s. Ausmaaass, Auo. 2.—On London, U. 7. 2M. 39. 5. • FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Eds 5 p Ct Mex. Scrip 182.5, 41 4 dis. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 4 3j dis. Brazilian Bunds 801 Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, 91 Ditto Scrip. 5 p Ct. 162.5, dis. Peruv.llonds, 6 per Ct. 74 Ditto Acct. 4 dis. Ditto Acct. 74 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 pC. Chinon Bonds. 6 p Ct. 801 Ditto Acct. Colombian lid., 6 p C. Pottoguese Bonds 87/ Ditto Wads, 1844, 84 Ditto Acct. 87/ Ditto otec. 131 I Prussian Bonds 5 , p C. Danish Bonds. 5 per Ct. Do. Bonds. 1822, 5p Ct. Ditto Marks Banco Russ. Bonds, 1822, .spCt. 961 97 Ho.Scrip,3 p Ct. 111115, Ditto fee Ace. 97 Greek Wads 39 S sp. Ct. Cons. 22 211 22 trt s o b Acet. 22 Span.s p. Gt.C. 1628, 161 17 161 Ditto Acct. Franchßentes, S p Ct. 103 f. Exchange, 251. 10c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. num TATA Tam nu sUALL , Anglo Metican • ,ClOO £3O in. .15 pm. £ Anglo Chili= . . 100 • S . -6/ PoUvar SO 3 28 27 28 Castello&EspizitoSanto 100 5 9i 9 Chihan • £lOO XS . 15 . • Colondlian - 100. S - . 231 Chiltan and Peruvian S 61 7 Paseo Peruvian - 100 . 5 . .17117 Potosi. La Paz, & Pervv. 60 S 9 Royal Trish 25 1 2-16 11 pram, TiorlStannary&Brit.Min.Ass. 3 31 41 4 Wtlch Iron a Coal 25 - 10 - 9i i 10 SHAM. PAID. PRICI SMALL 100 . 15 • 14j 15 5 61 100 5 • 671 15 4 Si 100 1 Si 6 51 100 5 6 New Yolk Papers to the 9th instant reached us this forenoon, containing some intelligence from South America. Callao still holds out. The following are extract.: 1 , 11011 TUE NEW YORE GAZETTE OF JULY 8. Cart:agena Casettes of the Ilth April state, that a very active can vass was going on for the Vice-Presidency of Colombia at the neat auction. General SoubJetts., Montilla, Sucre, and Dr. Gual, had all been proposed fur the nice. The civil war in Central America has been terminated by the turrender of the Bishop of Leon and bis troops to the Republicans. The Bishop was of the Royal party, and had united a number df discontented under his banner, in the hope of restoring the authority of the Spanish Government. FROM ALVARADO. e t tat t;, FROM LIMA. ST. PETERSBURGII, JULY 13. Capta:n Russell informs, that a rising el the lower orders of the people of Alvarado was expectedon the night of the 10th of June• under a plea of attacking the old Spaniards; and that they in tended to massacre all raident strangers without distinction, and plunder them of their property, a conilderable quantity of specie having arrived in that town ; but the ringleaders are arrested and, sent in irons on board the guard-ship to await their trial. ALVARADO, MAY 24. • " Consulate Office, United States of America. " S:a—Tt has just been officially communicated to me, by the Mexican Government, that sixty days from and after the date hereof, the Mexican ports will be closed against all vessels from Csyo Hues (Thomson's Island), under the pretext that it is at. tempted, through that Channel, to introduce into this country the produce and manufactures of Spain and the Colonies, which I cern- • ir,uricate to you, that you may give it publicity. " TsrLoa." The Liberator has opened his trenches at Bellavista, a small village within range of cannon-shot from the Castle of Callao, and succeeded in planting a considerable number of heavy ordnance This leaves little doubt that Rodil would be compelled to surrender This fulenoon we mei., d Hamburgh Papers to the 9.9 th ult. and Dutch Papers to the 3d lost. They con tain no intelligence from Greece. The following are We hear that the new military harbour at Iteval, completed last vest , i. intended to be the arsenal for the whole of our marine in the Baltic, and the anchoring place for the Cronstadt fleet. 1 In consequence of the embassy sent to Bucharia in 1840, and the agreement made with the reigning Cban Emer Haidar, our com mercial relations with Bucharia are maintained without interrup- Pion. The value of goods sent to that country is twenty millions of l rubles annually. On the 6th of this month, the first stone of a new Catholic Church seas laid at Zarskojeselo. In addition to the subscriptions received for the purpose, which already amounts to 61,700 rubles, the Em p&or has given 80,000 rubles, and the ground. JULT 16.—1 t is said that 'his Majeity will set out at the beginning of the autumn, on a visit to several of the eastern provinces of the lanpire, and on this tour go to Astrachan in the Caspian • ?we Decrees of the Minister of Finance, again enjoins strict measures for the suppression of smuggling. One of them increases the number of Custom-house Officers here, and et Cronstadt, from cat to 587.. . 1 The whole line of the 'Cuban now enjoys tranquillity and pro yenad-pescei by she exertion, of General Wcliaminowr 6d Cern' pesader of the detached Caucasian Corps. • WAXISAN, JULY is. , we Majesty dicta:peter elf Luka s Inia.agptinted a *dal Catunittee foe the affairs of the Jews it this Kingdom. The Ceternktee is to examine the existing Osileneances respect this people, end is also to receive fruits she liiiiiiinrates and km the Jewish inlitbitaats themselves, the varlets plans and mum. tic= which may be seat from time to time, that a final-erganisa don may be given to this numerous class Olds Malestyl subjects. His Majesty's ship Asotottatram- has arrived at Poctunouth from the Cape of Good Elope, bringing accounts to the let of June. The Saau.aasso sloop of war had arrived from England the preeeding day, bringing £300,000 in specie. with din. patches for the Goveroor. Their contents had net transpired ; but it was generally believed that Led Naomi 80111111$11, was re called. On the t3d of May a fire brae oat in the stores of a Mr. on Sam. and confessed the whole, with a vase stock of pitch and tar contained therein. The Ire also communicated to a store adjoining, and destroyed a lasi, quantity of wine and brandy. A 'new dock and breakwater was laussediately to be commenced, from a desists given by Captain Kan. A cergo of convicts was daily expected at Table Day. to begin the works. On the lath of May, the Margaret arrived from England, with accounts of the reduction of duties ea lonely' wines. which measure had caused in Ragland a total stagnation is the sale of Cape wines. The news bad caused the greatest commandos among the Colonists, the staple commodity of the Colony being wine. MMMia THE KI.VG. WINDSOR, AVCIOST 4.—Yesterday his MAJESTY, ac companied by his usual attendants, with his regular retinue of out-riders and grooms, with saddle horses, left the Royal Lodge at half-past two, in his pony phaeton, followed by the attendants in the double. bodied phaeton and a single one, and continued - airing , in the Great Palk. until nearly five o'clOck, when his 11.1*.marr drove to the marquees at Virginia Water, where dinner was served up in the principal one. After dinner his 611AJESTI and attendants embarked in the Royal cutter. His MAJUTY has made a trial of the boat lately launched upon a new construction, but finds it does not answer ; it makes but little way, and lays heavy on the. water. His MAJESTY in general amuses himself with:iingling while on the Lake, and is very successful. His MAIUIY and attendants leave their phaeton occasionally and ride on horseback. At nine his MAJESTY and company returned to the Royal Lodge. This day his Mum will entertain a distinguished party at the Royal Lodge., BRIGHTuN, AUGUST 4. The Duke of Yons returned yesterday from East bourne to the Pavilion to dine. The Doke and Duchess of Rummy, left Brighton yesterday evening for *dr mat. Goodwood Park. near Chichester. where they are gone to prepare fee Ike reception ache Duke of Toon, at the Gieedwin Mmes. The Duke of Anens remain at Brighten. Lord and Lady Commeset arrived harem Tuesday, but made only a few beers' may. and thee Awed ea to Teebridge Wells. . Lady Beare arrived ha the roads ea Ow same day. Her Lady ship landed with her lake, but re-einbmked is a few hours for Southampton. • • ' It is said their Royal .ffighaerses the Prince and rriaceee of OSAMU, will remain at &. Number& tilt tbe.eele. Wades of the birthday of the attpress Marie, mother .of the Faeramoa, and will Immediately after set oat tie t heir rotate to the Netherlands. It is said, that the King and Queen of SW!DIN have gives up their intended visit to Norway. On account of an indisposition of her Maje-ty, the Queen of Doneeng• jba skerters 0.00 F l oral Family from Luiornland,for CihwallatetOras deft:red tlWth 27th ult. • - M. Joint MtLoser is appointed tonsul for the Nelitrlands, at Alvarado and Vera Crux. Sir Isaias tvl‘Gntoon, the di•tinguished head of the Army Medical Deputment; has, in his late •visit to Edinburgh, expressed it as his decided opinion, tbailone other Hospital at least, entirely independent of the existing In brainy,' was essentially re spired to keep up the credit of our medical and surgical school. Every stranger must be astonished, that whilst Dublin possesses ten or twelve Hospitals, Paris fifteen to twepey, and Loudon nearly double that numbet, only one establishment of the kind should exist in Edinburgh.—Cokdonien Mercury. HAYPI4RNZT THEAT . IIIL—The tempestuous weather did not prevent the attendance of a good audience at this house list night. FARRIM appeared, for the first time, as John Buz*, in the piece of that name. The performance was another proof Of the rich talent of that excellent Comedian. Quite Correct and Midas were the other Pieces played, and they seemed to give complete satisfaction to the votaries of fun. VAUXHALL.—The genial shower! that fell on Tues day. gave a freshness to these Gardens, and rendered them de lightful ; Wednesday evening they were numerously attended, and the various entertainments wont off with great eclat. ELOPEMENT Pnevaarao.—The family of Mr. bl. of Thornhaugh-street, were last night thrown into the utmost consteraation, by the discovery that one of his daughters; Amelia, bad absconded. It was soon dis covered, however, that Vie servant had carried a box to the coach stand, where the lady was met by a young , Gentleman,aad they drove off together in a post-chai s e which was waitinglor them. The father and a ft iend immediately followed ou horothack, and about four teen miles from town overtook the runaways, and brought the Lady, who is on ly ei g hteen year s f age, back again. At Castle Cary, on the 19th blt. the Lord Bishop of BATH and WELLS held his visitation for the Deanery of J Cary; previously to which his Lordship confirmed about 180 females, and 220 males—at Bruton, on the 21st, 88 females and'l73 males—at Wincinton, on the 22J about 396 females and males, among whom was a man aged 91 !—at Yeovil, on the 25th, his Lordship confirmed about 140 females and . l9o males, and after ards held a visitation for the Deanery of Yeovil. The venerable Bishop of DUlllfeld, now fast ap proaching to his 100th year, has presented to the differ ent Mechanics' Institutes within his diocess no less a sum, than I,ooCl.—lull Packet. Wednesday morning, the inhabitanis of the village of Walton upon , Tbanies were thrown into great consterna tion by a report, occasioned by the explosion of a cask, containing 12 poundi of gunpowder, which was ignited through the imprudence of a shopkeeper, named 44. Ralph," attempting to strike a light near the place where the combustible was deposited. The shock pro. doted by the explosion was terrific, and sensibly felt by persons residing at a considerable distance. Part of the house w.as blown down, and the unfortunate man himself found dead in the garden, some distance from the house. His body was in a state too shocking to be described. There was no other person in the h ouse , with the exception of a child, who was asleep in an upper apartment, and who has miraculously escaped unhurt. A Joint Stock Company for:the promotion of the, cultivation of the vine •and the sale of wine in the Crimea, is forminyz in Russia. Letters from Stettin say, that'the English returning 'from the wool fair at Berlin, have bought up all the re , maiming wool at an advance of five rix-dollars per cwt, THE ARMY. The Staff of the 34th Derienent, With Captains nuvamatt, Nos- , con, and Cat. DoocxeCompilisiett, under the comMiod of Lieuteoatat e„obed Pam., marched frost Boyle to LongibrJ,-toi the 3d inst. Captains Waoutnerox and Constosars' Companies remain at Boyle, under the command of Major Baonsatex. • Monday, that fine Regimens, the 72d Highlanders, which has been for many months stationed in Edinburgh, and now expects a route to Ireland, was presented with a new stand of colours, in Burntsfmld Links, in presence of a vast concourse of spectators, many of whom were in carriages. The Cavalry Barracks at Exeter being now in a complete state of repair, the 10th Royal Regiment of Hussars, from Bristol, which is to take the duty of the Western District, marched in on Wednes day aid yesterday. A Detachment belonging to the 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards embarked on the 15th ult. at Dublin, for Bristol, on route to the Riding Establishment at Pimlico. Detachments belonging to the 2d, 13th, 21st. 27th, 28th. 36th, 41st 44th , 45th, 48th, 5 1 et. 59th, 64th , 81st, 119th. 97th and 88th Regiments of Infantry, embarked on the 15th ult. at Dublin for England. A Detachment belonging to thel7th Regiment of Foot, embarked on the 16th ult. at Dublin, for Hull. _ _ _ Detachment belonging to the 42d Regiment of Infantry em barked on the 20th ult. at Dublin for England. A Detachment belonging to the 77th Regiment of Foot em barked on the 20th ult. at Dublin for England. Detachments belonging to the 6th, Bth, 12th, 13th, 18th, 94th; 27th, 286, 38th, 41st, 43d, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 52d, 54th, 57th, 59th, 60th, 64th, 69th, 70th, 83d, 85th, 87th, 89th, 97th, 98th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps, the Royal African Corps, the East India, Company's Artillery, and Infantry, embarked on the 22d ult. at Dublin, fin. England. Friday, about 300 of the Battalion of the Rifle Brigade stationed at Belfast, sailed in a Government transport for Nova Scotia; the iremainder embarked in two other transports on Saturday. Pre cinct to their departure, large purchases of flannels, stockings, &e. were made fur the use of the men. During the stay of this well-disci plined regiment in Belfast, the conduct of the non-commissioned officers and privates has been such as to reflect considerable credit en themselves, and rake them In the esteem of the . Inhabitants. the polite and courteous &mummer of Lieutenant-Colonel Noacove and the other Officers of this carps, on all occasions, procured for these Gentlemen universal respect. A splendid silver cop has been presented by Lieut.-General Lord Burner. to Dr.Joser6 Boass,Rifie Brigade, as a testimony of his Lord'ship's acknowledgments fur that Gentleman's kind and bene ficial attentiun to Lieutenant BLATNIT during illness. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. . BAST INDIA SHIPPING. • His Majesty's ship Asnaostacue, Captain Moats*, has arrived off Portsmouth, having sailed from the Cape of Good Hope on the 28th May, and from St. Helena the 15th June. Aaarrau a: Ili* Care—Le Nantals, Notel, from Monte 'Meth the Bth May ; Jeune Ernest, from Cayenne, the Bth May ; the Sir Charles Price, Duncan, from Tinter ' the 12th May; the Java packet, Boyle, from Batavia; the Den Gebroeders, Ebeling, from Amsterdam, 18th May; the Mary Hope, Farmer, from Rio Janeiro ' the 24th May ; the Amphitrite, from Holland, the 26th May; and the Margaret, from London, the 28th hay. Samson raoss rite Cara—The Aretbusa, Haley, fur Manilla, kb May; Ridley., Blair, for a. Helena, 12th May; Pyramus, Brodie. for London, 11th May; Ocean, Gardner, a whaling, lath May; Jenne Ernest, Neil, for Bourb on, ltlth May ; General Palmer,. Trukott, for the •Mauridus and Madras, lath May; Sir Charles Price, Ditnean, for London, • 19th May; Le Nantais, Hotel, for Bourbon, Itad May ; Elisabeth, for Lisbon, 28th May ; Luna, Knox, for London; Mary Hope, Farmer, for New South Wales, 27th May ; Lavinia, Brooks, was to sail from the Cape for London, Sth June. Aafiriets at Sr. Hettim—The Dyksit, Schagar, from Bata. vitt, Ist June; Morley, liolliday, from Bengal, 24 June; Mary, Hutton, from Rio Janeiro. &woos ram Sr. Hsa.exe.—The Georgians, Ford, for Eng. land, 29th. May ; Dyksit, &haw, for Rotterdam Sth June; Ve. &achy. Bertram, for the Cape , 6th June ; and the Burden, Pearson, for Quebec, Islh June. The Detente:4ll, Captain Heat, has sailed from Portsmouth for Woolwich, to be paid of. The Fcr, la, was paid of at Portsmouth on Monday. The Masan:seem 74, is String at Portsmouth, to lie as a eon. valeuent ship rhk.lamalea• and the ROYAL OAK, 74 , as a reediting ship at Bermuda . • Comm issioner SaOIITLAND and family go out in the ILatutirscater. The Vasa Dr Naas, 112 ; Ktdonsas, 74; and Renown, 74, are fitting out, in order to be stational at Milford, as lazarettos, for receiving on board cotton from Alexandria. The Cruse arrived at Gibraltar en the 2d July ; and the Hero' at Malaga, on the Sth July. The Heroine transport, for Africa, has arrived at Tenerife. SHIP, rx HADIOASIBritatIGht, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Druid, Active, Egeria, Pandora, Harlequin, Helicon. Lyra • i and Dove, Dolphin. and Scourge, reveals! cutters. Between Island and Main —Nightingale. In the Sound—Thetis. Arrived in the Downs, the Nancy, Hiasts,from Jamaica; and the Marshal Bennett, from Honduras. Arrived of Cape Clear, the Royal Charlotte, from Jamaica. The Mason's Daughter, from Gibraltar to Tampico , was wrecked on Anegudo Shoal: on the 17th of June. FALMOWIW, Moose 5. - Wind S.W.—Arrived the Norton packet, from the Meditemnean...sailid from Corfu, 11th June ; Malta. 22d ; Gibraltar. 15th July ; and Cadiz, 15th ; Lady Mary Pelham packet, from the Leeward Islands--sailed from St. Tho mas's the 22d of June; Lord Hobart packet, from the Leeward Islands—sailed from St. Thomas's 7th July; and Unicorn, Tar, amts., from Savanitia (Colombia)...sailed 12th June. Nemours, Amuse s.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Countess Morley, test, from the South Seas and Rio Janeiro. Porrstrowen_, Aura. 4.—Wind S.W. blowing hard, with heavy rain.—Passed by, after landing passengers, the Georgian., FOIP2I, from Bombay—sailed 14th February ; and from Ceylon the 14th of March; and the Roslyn Castle, Hangar, from Jamaica. Sailed the Cato transport, for Deptford. Acauar 4.••••Witid &W.—Arrived the Sprightly, Wet. sox, and Walworth Castle, from the Havannah ; and Sebago, Davis, from Matanzas. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. IN TILE MATTER OS TIER REV. EDWARD FRANC (A SUPPOSED LUNATIC). FOURTH DAY. The further examination of witnesses in this case was proceeded in this morning at the usual hour. George Tetsall—l keep an Hotel in the Adelphi ; Mr. Frank was there in February last ; be was there from the 7th to the 14th, except two days on which he went to Cambridge ; I consider that Mr. Frank behaved in a very eccentric manner while he remained; Mr. Frank did net pay me his bill; a part was paid by Mr. Dick enson, by a check, signed by himself, on a banker at Newark ; Mr. Frank sometimes ordered the dinner ; Mr. Frank wore, while in my house, a green shooting coat and trowels, and a foraging ctp ; I never . knew him before; I did not ask for my bill; it was about 121. 15s. 4i. By the CHIEF Commissionzn—The eccentricity of 'Mr. Frank's conduct consisted in ringing the bells vich. lently, 'and when the waiters entered, either did not want any thing, or asked some frivolous questions. He told me, that he had some actors to sup with him, that they drank freely; that he made two or three speeches, without studying them, and that he liked the company of the actors very much. Letitia Chatham—l was chambermaid at Tetsall's hotel when Mr. Frank and his friend were there. I answered the bed-room bell (Mr: Frank's bell). It rang very often. He always' wanted something. I was obliged to attend upon him and io dress him and un dress him. I had not much conversation with him. He frequently spoke of Miss Foote. Mr. Frank was very blind;. I was obliged to lead him up a nd down s t a i rs ; he said that Miss Foote was a very fine woman, and that he was very much attached to her. Mr. Frank did not appear to me of sound mird ; very far from it. ; By the Cant Cogitostaitazi—tvat - give Mr. Frank his clothes.. He did ptent . ,6ol scions of his wearing . dirty-clothes. I.tiok the to dress him. He (Mr. Frank) used to ring the bell at five in the morning to know what the hour was. I. pood to tell - him that it was early, and not to disturb the &lose, and tien he would remain ;little longer. He did not speak of love. He said Miss Foote was vecy fine, and that he saw her every Qigtt when at the tfieatte. Bit r.—l am a waiter at the George inn at Grants ham; Mr. Frank was there this year in January or Fehruary ; he used to ring the bell very frequently without knowing what he wanted ; he once made a spt ech to me; he said he intended to have a party of pl iyers to sup with him, and that he wished to speak to I me to have my opinion of it ; he spoke of Miss Foote, and said she was a beautiful insinuating little creature; he had a party of Playeis.sith Mtn, and did make a speech to them ; he often spoke of Mr. Ilayne's (induct to Miss Foote, and said; that if be were thine, he would marry her immediately ; he remained with as two days; was constantly talking of the pretty girls. He once sad he would go up to town by the mail and see Miss Foote; in my opinion he could not see five yards before him ; while he remained, a boy came and said that a Gentleman at the Blue Lion wanted to see him ; he said he would not go unless he knew the Gentle man's name, for that perhaps he might want to murder him—that such things often happened. The boy came again with the same message, and the same answer was returned ; Mr. Frank desired me to go down and see who it was; I found it was Dr. Dickenson, who carne up with me to see Mr. Rank; I shewed Dr. Dickenson into the room; Mr. Frank told me to stop in the corm, and not to leave it; Dr. Dickenson told me to go out; I went to the door, and Mr. Frank called me-back again, and desired 'me not to leave the room, for he du not know the man ; I went out, and was called in again, and Mr. Frank ordered coffee for two; Dr. Dick enson took Mr. Flank with him down to the Blue Lion.. J. Tunhard.—l keep the Blne Lion at Grantham...L. Dr. Dickenson was at my house in January last. Mt. Frank came'there. He behaved rather strangely; he topped at my house eleven days ; Dr. Dickenson and not stop all the time ; Malcolm came and remained about a week; Mr. Frank had a party of players with. him ; he made three speeches to them in my hearing; he had no money ; he got one remittance of money by begging hard for it; I wrote that letter for him ;. Mr. Frank often rang the bell violently, without wanting anything. There was a house of ill-fame near the church at Grantham ; Mr. Frank wanted me to take him them. He said Dr. Dickenson had taken him there--that Dr. Dickenson was the devil for women, and that he was the same. I took Mr. Frank to chew him the house of ill-fame. He remained there the whole night, and on the nest day told me what oc. curved. D. Dickenson called in a carriage once, as did Miss Frank. (A letter was here handed to wit ness.) Tnis letter was received by me for Mr. Frank. I opened it, and read k for him, and gave him the two sot ereigns it contained. It was dated the 29th of January, 1825, and addressed to the 14 Rev. Mr. Frank, Commercial Inn, Grantham," and was to the following effect - Dear Sir,—Enclosed are two sovenfigns, which I hope yen sell receive in safety. Pettifog is very sorry that he has am get year doles ilsoa. he. having had orders for 'neck mornming he. prevented Ida; bin be will certainly formed them to you tninourow. I have ordered with Mr. Lee, so that you will net b. wed before Wednesday; but for fear any other rascal have nrcesecee to :Coercive measures, you had linter bold yourself in readiness. - • P.S. flatted going fur Hull in the morning. You well knew the purport of my errand-..ehall be back on Wednesday or Thurs day morning. I. hope Miss Mariners wilt have a full home, sad hope your in fluence will have a little effect with Miss Payne at the ouncett. I m, dear Mr, y ours truly, Newark, Jan. 21), l a ll2S. JOHN DICKINSON. • Et% E. Frank, Commercial Inn, Grantham. The two sovereiirs, he said, were not enough fey him. They were not enough to pay the girls. I o ten wrote for him ; I sent letters to Lord Robert and Lord Charles Manners, enclosing tickets_to them. I did not think Mr. Frank of sound mind. By the Consussionan•..Pray what was the nature or the. Lrel1 —One of them wa s a s p eec h t h at b e b a d made at theiThist a s tYork--IA lend laugh).-.-Another speech was se thlke+ jeer of the slave-traile..-(Contlased biagfeter).--Ilse third I Ais*. recollect the subject of. Mr. Commiesisner Pritunitow—Was Mt. Ana atesitpl Ot . • the York Whig Club? Mr. W.sitesiat.s.•4l believe he Sr. Mr. Bi011011•31.—Yes, yes; and he ale* waustat lobe gligihrek member of the Fitt Clab•-•(lniighter). : • • • Mr. Mason.—l am a solicitor at Doncaster. Ybas present at a public-house there when several of hi; ut n ant a came to pay their ',sits to Mr. Fraik. Mr, Die kenson and another person were in another, roosn, - -::. The SoLICITOI-01t1111RAL here said, that the= would evercile their discretion as to whether that: see Mr. Frank then, or till after. the medic* urea were examined. The Jury said they would beat the medical tatei kite • 'r•' - " 1 Sir George Tuthill—l saw Mr. Frank in Matelfrap,. and saw tutu since with Mr. Warburton ; by 'Order .of the Lrrd Chancellor 1 have seen him since ; I. aawlhim in June and last week ; I believe him to be,isvaninn sound state of mind ; I think be is so now stititi different states each time; When' I saw him Ptargllt s he would have all the coaversatioo to .xvbesali saw him in June, he was in a low state;'lltrweeld , root originate any subject, but Would listen to Me 140'1 saw him last, he was in an interniediate state; k4gt the two; when I first saw him be was tnuilstosostest.; when I saw him last, that excitement was eassehlbatool; I conversed with him on the subjects mentionettit Ike affidavits before the Lotd Chancellor, andl vinctd from his manner that he was 0 utlsoind °tied; I spoke to him of his separation from his irittkof his reconciliation, and afterwards 'of his cotifidential.enb ployment of Mr. Dickenson. He seemed to think that • he was at first deceived as to the charges agaiisthi_a wife, and that the whole was a contrivance of Kr. Wi lamy and hit sisters ; he said he had taken_Mrs..Frank back without instituting any inquiry whatever into her conduct ; indeed, he seemed incapable of conducting any inquiry whatever; I could not make him under stand that there was anything extraordinary in his taking Dr. Dickenson back after what had passed ; he added, that his affairs had been badly conducted before, but that now they were capitally conducted by Dr. Dickenson, and that he was his bait 'friend; I also spoke to him of the transactions imputed to . hirn at Cambridge and Yarmouth, but he did not seem con scions of the impropriety of his conduct. Wheal saw him in June, he was in a efferent state. He wal then in a sponging-house in Chancery-lane, under arrest cir debt. Mrs. Frank was these also. Mrs. Frank at either of those places did not appear to be living with Mr. Frank. My opinion is, that Mr. Frank is apse of un sound mind, and incapable of managing himself or his iffaiit. I have heard the evidence. Mr: Frank does