Star. — London, England, 1828-08-11 00:00:00

• low • . left arm in a sling; and in case I abould not Obiellit her, s tlue Would discover, and introduce herself. Attendant...4ml did pow meet her Corder—No, I did not; I went, butnot in ti rr, as the "mite was over when I got there. Attendant-41 , n when you did nut meet her, how do you know that the was respectable? . . . • _ . Corder—Because the pew-opener told me that such a Lady was inq'uiring for a Gentleman of my•de4cription; and she came in an elegant carriage,. and was a young woman -of fortune. —(Sighing heavily.) Attendak—Then you nevensur her afterwards ? Corder—No, never ; but I found out where she lived and who she was, and would have bad an interview with her were it not that 1 became acquainted with Mrs. Corder, from whom l•was not a day ahsent until we were married. Attendant--Was that long after your acquaintance? Corder—About a week.' Tar folliwing is the advertisement which led to the union of Corder with his present wile. It appeared in the Sunday Times of N0v.25. 1829. " rdarsuansv.—A private Gentleman. aged 'IN,. entirely inde pendent, whose disposition hunt to he exceeded, has lately lost the chief of his family by the hand of Providence, which has occasioned discord amongst the remainder, under circumstances Most disagree able to relate. To any female of respectability, who Would study for domestic comforts, and willing to confide her future- happiness to one in every way qualified to render the marriage state desirable, as the advertiser is in affluence. :Many very happy marriages have taken place through means similar to this now resorted to, and it is hoped no one will answer this through itwertinent curiosity; bet should this meet the eye of any agreeablei d ady who feels ...le arnt's of meeting with a sociable, tender, kind, and sympathising companion, they will find this advertisement worthy of notice. Honour and secrecy may be relied on. As some little security against idle applications, it is requisite that letters may be addressed (post paid) A.j. care of Mr. Fader, stationer. 68, Leadenhall• street, with teal name and addre,s, which will meet with most respectful attention." Cordes's sl,itit. are vatiable: at one time he semi to forget his;calamitous. situation, and at 'another, when perchance he casts his eye upon his altered dress, he starts with honor,. is overwhelmed with anguish, and abandons himself to despair. He attended divine service this morning in the chapel attached to the gaol, to which, atter all the other prisoners had taken their sears, he was led in by Mr. Otridge, and accompanied by his attendant,. He walked with an infirm step. and was, as on the preceding week, placed in the felon's pew. His appearance was very different from that when we last saw him. He then wore a confident, bold, and unintirnidated aspect; but now his expression and demeanour were completely changed. His tars flowedlntirrents, he sank feebly upon the seat, and, covering hi's face with his left hand he sobned convul sively. He did not himself audibly in the set vice, but continued absorbed in grief. He brought with him a neatly bound prayer-book, but of this he made no uso,*and only held it firmly grasped in his hand. FROM THE TIMES REPORTER. . Sunday Morning. On calliki at the gaol to-day, I wag informed that Corder. though much dejected at his approaching fate, slept soundly during the greater part of last night.— Aboureight o'clock in the evening, his mental exhaus• Lion overcame his physical strength, and he dropped into a calm and undisturbed sleep, wh etc lasted till three o'cicick this inornipg. I have been given to un derstand, that though be now appears greatly dismayed at the approaching dose of his mortal career, be never from the first expected any other termination this trial: On hearing that his friends, some of whom ate very opulent and respectable persons, were willing to makeiarge pecuniary sacrifices to ensure him the benefit of all the assistance which could be derived f. om the talent and ingenuity of the most able and ex palmed advocates at the bar, he wrote a letter to them returning them thanks for their kindness, but at the same time declaring that the evidence which irad been taken at the inquest would appear to all petsons who were unacquainted with the real nature of the transac tion so strong against him, that it would answer no useful purpose to expend their money in his behalf. He also stated that he had made up his mind to meet with courage and fortitude the fatal deitiny which had be fallen many i.tner individuals who were as innocent as himself. It appears from the event. that he has miscal culated his oar, strength of nerve ; foe, from all the-ac counts that I havebeen able to collect. it is quite clear that the elasticity Of his spirit: is entirely destroyed, and that he labours under the most poignant distress of mind. It has been stated to me froth several quarters, that the defence to which he resorted was, even in the des; perateArtunrstances of his ciee, one of the most inks. 'dicious that could possibly have been attempted. After adinitting the identity of the body discovered in the barn with lhatkplf Maria Marten, the only point tif diffi culty was removed from the decision of the Jury. 'An acute analysit ot, the evidence' might perhaps have enabled in ingenious man to suggest doubts as to the identity of the body, arising out of the state of decom position, at whiai not only the body, but also the articles of dress found upon it, had arrived. But this line of defence was probably abandoned on acvsunt of the difficulty which the prisoner would have experienced' in explaining the letters which be had written relative to the existence of Maria Marten after her disap pearance from Polstead. Still, to support the indict ment, it would barn been necessary to show that the body found was the body of Maria Marten'; and how ever- much appearances might on other points hare beeil - against him, it would have been impossible for lily jury to have recorded a verdict of guilty against Via until they wete convinced cf the identity of the body with that of the person alleged to be murdered. •We dude:stand that a difference of opinion arose between Mr. Charnock and Mr. Humphries respect. , g the line of define* which Corder was to take. Mr. Humphries was originally engaged as solicit'', tot . the prisniiet, and Mr. Charnock subsequently. Mr. Chi:- stock advised one line 'of defence, Mr. Humphries another ; sad, as Mr. Charnock has some connexion with the family of the prisoner, Mt. Humphries gave op his opintoo, on the ground that if his line of d fence tailed, the relations of Corder might attribute the fai lure to his obstinate adherence to his own view of the case. Since his conirktion, various questions have been put to Corder on difftrekt parts of the evidence. Mr. Or. mdge asked hilt how he got over that part of the on deuce in which it was swoi a that he had informed Maria Mauch that Havlham, the constable; had told him that Mr. Whitmore had got a MI AftAtit to have her appre leusfed on account of her ba+tard children, when it ap peared irons Ba sham's testimony that he had made no such-s.atemeut P To this question he gave no answer, but hung back ) cast a sharp and eque*.ive look on the questioner, and assumed, as he dues anon all ques. tious 511150 Orideasr hie', an aspect of con,ideiable ferocity.. fie was asked by one i f his attendants twirl he could tnu.ter tie, ve enotrgh to stay shut with the corpse in the barn while he was aigging• a valve for• aad .his at.swer to this question appears very material; for it was given in the shape of another ques. time, and was td this effect :—.". flow d'ye know that aids was the case r On . another occa,ima, be was asked V wefts the lattice tit his sentence; and his reply was carious. " The sermons," said he, $, which have been s et tern aty hands since I came into this Oa e, hairs gativisced me that all confession which it is nee tar y for ea fie matt, in d . deofessiet to m u y GOD of e wp i Eressioinvof my Of.: conli.sion to man can fie of no good Kim? soul ; fdo not like it, and I will not make, as it savours strongly of Popery .° . To another person he said, " Why should 1 digrace my family by confess. fug all the follies and transgtessionsof my youth ; they are, indeed, manifold ; the confession would hurt their feeling', and - would - de me - nu goad.' It is, how ever, expected by those .who are best acquainted with him, that though he Isis not yeti made, he still will make a cinifes,i in of his guilt before his execution. it not in detail. at least shortly in point of fact. Y.-. 0 will have heard from another quartei, of the feeling manner in which Mrs. Corder received the dis; messing intelligence of her husband's conviction, and of the kiniress with which she endeavoured . 0 arm him 'again t his fat . I have just -tweed ot another anecdote, which places in a strong tight tha propriety of her Illfh ral principles. en the first interview that she had with her husband after his conviction, M. Orridge felt hiMsell c-mpelled, in consequence new clause in serted in Lord Lansduwn's Act, to inform her that hr must be present during the whole time of its confirm ance, le t she shriu.d furnish her husband •ith some means by which he might effect his O.tn Jestinction. Mrs. Corder said, "it it plea.;ed COD to take him t himself before the time apppninied for his mention, I should be m'st happy ; bit I would not interfere be tween his GoD and him for any consideration 4I would •et him meet his tee with suomission rather than afford him any means by which he might anticipate it." The m. ett ng bet veer them is described as having been of the most tender and affecting nature. I have not been able to learn whether it is in:ended that he should beve l on intet view with his mother be le the execution of his sentence, nor have I been able to•leetrei how she and his sister received the tidings of his convictio3. But it is' easy to guess. The fate of his aged and widolied mrther is indeed eeplorab e, and entitles her to the symp.thy of every humane and benevolent bosom. She has within a very short period been bereft by the ordinary course of nature of three sons; the only son whom she has left is now to be wrenched from her by the exterminating grasp of public justice. Can any one have a greater light to refuse to be comforted ? It may be perhaps as well to mention here, that the warrant for Corder's execution differs slightly from the form in Which ail former warrants for the execution of murderers were drawn up. The altera.ion is made in consequence of a clause in Lord Lansdqwn's late Act for malicious injury •to the person. The old form of warrant merely ordered the body to be given to sue. geons to be anatomised and dissected ; the present i form appoints the hospital at which such dissection shall take place. In this instance, the body is given to theAospi till at mix town, and after the execution to-morrow, is to be exposed to the inspection of the public at the Shire-hall. The execution *Ol take place on the south side of the prison, at twelve o'clock precisely. A gateway was yesterday cut in the wall, through which the prisoner will advance to the fatal platform, along a stage to be erected for that purpose. Some of his fellow prisoners, who seem t think that life is a jest, and that death is "thing but a drunken sleep, have already cut a joke upon this door-way, by giving it the nickname of " Corder's eternal way." Half-past Eleven Alia, &uk) , Morning. I have just returned from hearing the condemned sermon, which was delivered in the Chapel attached to the gaol, by the Chaplain, the Rev. W. Stocking. By the kindness of the . Governor, Mr. Orridge, I'was ad mitted into the gaol atbalf.past eight o'clock. Bundy alter nine, the chapel Was opened. Besides the in mates s f the ga-1, there were about twenty persons pre sent. After the debtors confined in the county gaol had taken their seats, the different felons, who luve been tried at the late Assizes, were admitted to theirs. The latter were dressed in a coat and trousers or gray frieze, striped at intervals with two bars of black, enclosing a broader stripe of yellow, which is • the cos tume of this prison. 'After the Chaplain had taken his station in the pulpit, Corder was led into the barred cell reserved for culprits under sentence of death, by Mr. Orridge and one of his attendants. He wept bitterly as he came along - the passage; but buried his face in his handkerchief, as if anxious to withdraw himself from the gaze of the curious. His step was'any thing but firm ; and he had evidently lost beyond the power of re call a great part of that self command which ha exhibited at the commencement of the trial. As soon as he Was locked in the pew appointed tot him, he heaved a dais sigh, sat himself down on one of the benches,' and leant against the side of the pew : he then raised 'his • foot on the bench before him, rested his elbow on his knee, and his face, which .he covered with a white handkerchief, on his hand, and re mained in that position during the greater part of Fthe service. The Rev. Gentleman then read an excel lent occasional prayer for persons in Corder's deplorable situation; be appeared much moved by it, and betrayed great agitation, when the Reverend Gentleman bade his congregation reflect that but for the mediating blood of Urals? they might have been sl w up in hell in stead of in that prison. In that part of the service of the day in which the Clergyman prays . that the rest of our lives may be pure and holy, •Corder'ssemotton was excessive, owing perhaps to its exciting the pain ful reflection that the test of his life was already numbered. The Psalms which were selected for.the occasion were the 51st and the 130th. In that part of the fifty-fitst Psaiin in which the inspired writer implores Gun to deliver him from blood guiltiness, Corder sighed deeply. and showed, by the uplifted motion of his hands. that he joined cordially in the prayer. Thee two Psalms, which are very affecting, produced no other display of feeling from the prisoner, so deep and eery stupifying was the grief by which he was overwhelmed. The first lesson read was the usual lesion for the day ; the second was selected with refe rence to the prisoner's situation, and was that part of the fifteenth chaptet.of St. Paul', First Epistle to the Corinthians, which the Church of England, from ad auiation of its deep and affecting sublimity, has incor porated into the burial service. T.ie thirtieth verse, .“ Why stand we in jeopardy every hour" affected him greatly ; but I was surprised that he betrayed no feeling at that verse in which it is declared that the sting of death is sin, nor at that in which it is also declared that death is now swallowed up in victory. Ar the commencement cf the Litany, he sighed deeply, and evidently joined in heat, though not in word, with the supplication ti the Trinity to have mercy upon all Miserable sinners. On coming to that clause in the Litany in which the preacher praysihat OOD will show Iris pity upon all prisoners and captives, and eipecially on him who is now awaiting the execution at. his sen tence, he let his head fall against the wall with a heart-rending sigh. At the close of the Litany, the clergyman introduced a prayer for Corder, which affected him so much that he cried audibly. lu the *losing paragraph of it. in which Gun was im plored to enable so heintius a sinner to cast himself 'wholly on his REDUMEN, and, through the merits of his paseioo and death, to tellers himself from the pre:- e. • k sure of *is sins, he gtoaned *loud, and half whi tt . per NJ .' Amen ." Thitpreyer appear ed 4o m4e r 1 fpeater impression upon him'then any other polite/U . l f the set-, vice of the day. He changed °his 'position retkeeedlY, but never abstained from Wiping his handkerthief in front of his face. It was the only time in Which he joined in the tesponsts,thosgh many ol them we, e most suitable to his desperate condition. Pad of the Gospel of the day struck one as peculiarly appropriate to his condi tion ; but duting the reading of it, and also dining the reading of a great portion of pretii.us pail of the commaition service, he appeared iiivoked in a sort of -tupor. To the sermon 'he paid considerable sites.- tion. It was taken from the 41st verse of the 231 chapter of St. Like, and was in these words:- 4 And we indeed justly, for we receive the due ',- ward of our deeds, but this mini bath not thine amiss." The reverend preacher said that these Inc the words of the malefactor who was crucified with J esus, and who. in con -equence f his belief in the divi.,e character of oni Sevitive, 1.1•11 him a pinniese that he should be entitled with him to the joys of Para disc. He pointed out the happy result which the word of the text had produced to the person who u moil! them, and said that he should take occasion twin then, to point en tre state of mind which a ma el actor ap pointed to die, ought to strive with all his soul to attain The external demeanour of a person so circumstanced should be su:h AS not to give ffence to those who should watch his actions at the time of his death; for the damage he migl t then rt. was i. triads-able, and he never could have any opportunity to repair it by repentance. —He ought t r endeavour so to conduct himself at she clo.e.of his existence as to edify .and improve by his death those who could have received nothing but evil example fermi hie life. A death on the scaffold excited great attention on •he past of the spectators, and what ever wa, then said or done by the malefactor doomed to die, made,an impression on their memories, which rendered it hien itbent on him to say or do nothing which could weaken the respect due from us all to that GOD at whose tribunal he was going to appear. The inward demeanour of the pristine, was that, however, to which he ought to pay the greatest concern. He should endeavour to make his peace with Goa, and shoold repent of his sins with a repentance not to be repented of. As he could not expect to bring forward in his life fruits meet for repentance, it was incumbent upon him to reiterate his prayer k r a change of mind, till he became certain that it was accepted. He should 'bow with submission to the will of Goo, and throw off that reluctance which too often prevented individuals from owning the justice of the sentence with which GOD visited them. He should be sensible that nothing was more suitable to his past trans gressions than the ignominious death which 'he was going to suffer. The ignominy of it would exist but for a short time, and the pain of it to the mortal body for only a few minutes. The dark way through which he would have to travel to eternity should be that which troubled him with the greatest alarm. He should prepare himself, therefore, for that awful oc casion, when the dead in CIIIIIST should rise again, and when the great judgment of the Lona should pronounce absolution on the godly. and .condemna tion on the wicked. He pointed out the distressing siteation of those to whom Gen should say, " Depart from me, ye wicked, into everlasting fire,* [here Corder was violently affected, and sobbed convulsively] and asked with great enthusiasm, sibat would not the wicked give for one hour at that time. to make their peaCe with their offended Caseioa?' Then it`woirld too late to implore his mercy--their eternal statg vpuld be concluded on-Land the certainty that' there would be no change in it, would aggravate the intensity of their . sufferings. (Here Cordey s emotion was truly di:cresting, he moved about in his seat in great mental anguish).— It might be that there were same persons present who, like the Pharisee, might thank ton that they were not murderers, like the unfortunate man who was now doomed to die; let those who Made such comparisons . bewate—they were odious to GOD, and dangerous to themselves. Let them guard against such boasting'', for they proclaimed them to be guiltier than they themselves imagined. Tber might have spicily adhered to all the laws of the land ; but the laws of the 'land were not the criterion of a Christian's duty ; and those who made them so. acted mote cunningly than r wisely for their own spiritual interests. To wish the death of an individual wa. often as full of goilt as to inflict it. Let those, theitf we, who thought that they stood, take care lest they fell; and let them take warn ing Irons the death which was now impending over their fellow prisoner, and endeavour not to do likewise, lest a worse fate should hereafter befall them. The close of this sermon. cf which we have given a very faint and imperfect sketch, was the close of the service for the day. Corder was led out,by Mr. Orridge in almost a fainting condition. As soon as he reached his all, be staggered to his bed, on which he flung himself, sobbing ciinvulsively for many minutes. In passing the pew in which I was seated he dropped his handkerchief from his face, and nothing could be more altered than the cast of his countenance since I saw him .on Friday last. His cheeks had collapsed, his eyes were , swollen greatly, and his whole appearance was most ghastly. Hs looked the picture of despair. At half-past two o'clock, as I have just heard, Mrs., Corder had her parting interview with him. It lasted for an hour and a half. Qn seeing her, he cast himself into her arm., and burst into a passion of tears. Their interview is described to me as one that would melt the sternest heart.; Out I have not yet had time to learn the particulars. , . Apricots are extremely scarce this year. and swab as there are have ripened most unkially. The French Government have refused shooting li censee to several Englishmen who have gone thither to enjoy the sports of the field, ou the ground that the immense importation of sportsmen bas reduced the game to a degree that, if the evil is suf fered to exist, promises to annihilate the pastime entirely. Several Gentlemen have recently returned disappointed in their pursuit. The largest and finest log of mahogany ever imported into this country, has been recently sot 'at the docks in Liverpool. It was purchased'in 3781: and sold aftet. wards for 5251. and if it should open well. is supposed to be worth 1000/. If sawed into veneers, it is computed that the cost of labour in the process will be 7501. The weight of this immense log is no fess than six ton, thirteen hundred pounds. The following is a very remarkable instance of sa Rarity in the brute creation. A small terrier that hitting, to a Gentleman of Baton. in Lincolnshire, was *ith him on Wednes day se'nnight, at the Spread Eagle Inn, at Manchester. Wh en the Gentleman was shown to his bedchamber, the dog would lute followed, but was driven back. Setae time after the animal was' observed to be seeking its muter in different rooms, but could nor get to him. In the morning it was not to be found, nor did it attn. appear. The Gentleman has since returned home, and sent wore that his dog arrived at Boston the Sianday•dier it was Missed a the. ion. Not being able to bud its master, k reeuiseu back, owe,. a space of above one hundred miles; and what tenders the circuit). stance much more surp • I, is. that the Gentleman's horse I. going to Manchester felt lame, and he was obliged to take a chais. at Stoney-Middleton, from which place be carried his dig 4n It; s. that the little animal bad not the advantage of going over all that 'part of the country. THN; HYMNING STAR. lA).\ I Pi PA . . MONDAIC, AUGUST 11, 11428. STOCK RXCIIANGIC. TWeLVII O'CLOM We have very few arrivals this morning, and they da not hei n i any new. of ` consequence, so that all 'peculation. are very t h i gh, the Chi. mob opened at $7l for thi Aceattot, and at pre ** awl may be quoted at a?) 4,•with little or se businesi doing. CITY, HALF-PAST 01111' O'CLOCK. COnsols bate been fluctuating between and far lls Account, and up to the present time, Consuls may be "mg 4 lin a.— Accounts Item Paris, a si specific tendency, hi retied % a 'enteral of negotiations to bring shout peace berretta the flow %tans and Turks. bas eats a spirit to the 'market. In tins Foreign market oinking is doing, ezeogt h Pogrom. St44k, " ' Plaids bas rather impelled tall ICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR ° s ettle'. Bank Stock India Bleu& 112 14 3 per Caw Bed. SSA t South Sea Stuck 5 per et. Cons. 87i 1 Old Annuities per Cent. Nei Ditto 14 per Cent. Red.9Bl 1 SlOOO Rttheq. Bills 71 4 per Ct. New. 101egie .154)0 Ditto 71 2 4 per Cent. 1828, 105 .8100 snd .22801Xtto 71 Long Ann. 90 1-16 20 Bank for Acct. India Stock Consols for Acct. 141 1 frOIIBION FUNDS, TWO o'CLett*K. Danish 1%1..3 pCt. II Pruw. Bonds. S p Ct 1021 Greek Bootts,S p Ct. 171 Pruw. 11606,11122.5.Ci.100i Greek Bunils,lll2s, pCt.l7i 18 1141111.1146111114,5 per Ci. 94 if Mez.1116,1815,6p Ct. Spanish Ns Sp Ct. 101 i • •Do Acet. 591 1 Pr. Mentes, Sp 0.1011 lit Porteg.ll6.spC. 54$ . &change 05130 e Do Acet.s4l Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FORBIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK, Taro. NO 25 400 320 Coloniblas llalprzabus tie 30 The intelligence contained in the French Papas from Constantinople is quite at variance with the acs count we gave from the Hamborgh rapers on Sow. day. We are informed by this conveyance, that the general arming of the inhabitants of Constantinople it continued with increased activity—that all persons k for service are enrolled and exercised—that all Wm are put under requisition—and that the Grand Viva was preparing fur his departure, which, however, it was expected would not take place, if the positions el the Balkan or the entrenched camp at &hernia (which is the key of them) should be forced or turned. The Turks have succeeded, it is said, in throwing into Vane a reinforcement of 3,000 men, independently of 1,700 artillerymen who bad joined the garrison by sea. By accounts from Paris it appears that as Morro' W s Ambassador from France at the head-quarters of the Emperor of RUSSIA, was taking a walk in the althea of the head-quarters with a Cossack, bts servant, war attacked by four Turks in ambush, who attempted is cat them off, bat the Cossack made a desperate TO sistance; the firing of his gun was heard by the Eirrancin, who was at the advanced post, and ism dist* came to their assistance. M. MORTIMAZT pe. seated this brave Cossack to the Ecarunon, who braced him. We have received this morning German rapers to the sth inst. In an article from Marks it is stand, that the Turks bad made a vigorous sally from Cia• gevo, and obliged the Bassi's corps of observation retire to Ella, to wait for reinforcements, and the anini of the heavy artillery from Brailow. It also represent the Turkish garrison in Sakti* as melting preparation for the most determined resistance. It was believed e Buchare:t that the strong position of Schumla would be specilly abandoned by the Turks, and that the invading 4rmy would meet with very little opposition oo its march against Adrianople. The following are extracts: BISTRITZ. Jusr 20. The Twirl& garrison of Giurgeve has made a vigorous any, k consequence of which the Russian corps of observation it kid have retired to Daja, till tie arrival of with die heavy artillery from Bram. The buildlog of the bridle st (Maths*, if it is not now useless, is likely to require rewiderahls time to csaapkte it. The Turks in Mattis are raising enureto elms and preparing for a vigorous defence. The umber doses required by the Russians is not 5,600, bet 7,500. Besides that, each district mu►t furnish SOO. All the bay and cent ate Ilse pet in rrquisirion. A private person has offered to furnish the 70: 4 * oleo at 16 Sorbs (convention money) per bead. Way "liss all are enlisted in Wallachia. The chief physician of the Raub army will not 'Dow the epidemic at Bucharest to be the rti plague. The conquest of Anapa, the staple pbee of the Basis slave trade, and the key to the sea of Asa, is a most impetus' acqulskion to Russia. BUCHAREST, Jaw 15. Private letters from Gams say that the Ramada ma paid h a sharp engagement. on the oth of July, with a corps of TIM& cavalry oar Banardjik, the result at which seemed at 'MAN*" (al, though k ended to the advantage of the Rovalms. The Ticket say the same letters, were compelled on the following day es"' don the advantageous position of Xumck, and to retire to dor as• trenchments of Deihl:U s which are the key to the Moo Schumis. It is believed here that the strong paid's!' of Sao* will be speedily abandoned by the Turks, and that the Seele army will advance without much opposition against Adriausfk• JOLT 30.—Metakiises PS—Bank Shares 1, 066 V 4flomisse &Mass, Agra 4. FRANKFORT. Austere I His Majesty the King of Bavaria has addressed a egoeriPt f' l ig Diet, announcing that he is rains tu t none time t , the Woo Brockenaa, and has given full power to his Kinistry to re cti9t diving his absence the resolutions agreed upon by the two Clombe l ' and to transitk thefts to him ; and in ease the preceediute Chambers shield be terminated befits the 10th August, to lise" day his Majesty had allowed the Session to be prolloSedo the Minimise are to eine the Session in his Majesty's same. Oa the 30th July his Nhijesty viewed with great *need's' de extensive weeks now carrying ea at Ingolstadt, which will mak e that place a formes' of the fast rank. His Majesty ew verad . i. the most arable manner, net only with the takers who direc t " works, but with Abe soldiers and workmen. Hie Wide! W e eery particular directions to the local authorities to pay the Irel tsg . „ . Attention to the good quality of the provisions which are suPr" :0 the workmen. The number of men employed in the furid ° : lions is at present 5,000, and 500 in addition will be required 7, 'many weeks in the execution of the plan for altering the am 114 ` the Wiwi e. On the 24th August the brat stone of the new well ne the right ban.; of the Danube will be laid.—Nuress.CerresaluSd' We copied from a Morning Paper on Saint4 l / I paragraph indicating that the Pacha of Egypt had ecalled hss tt rtes fans, the Nlorea. The Does of Ibis •horning has the fol on ing article on the barite subject; " We are happy to be ciiabltd to lay before ibc public, tray ill utbentie *mare , the know ad tnip,,ttatit ►tatt.meat of lots, 461. I tie ki 9 1 ati eh di ill 1 li' la. an sp