Star. — London, England, 1824-06-17 00:00:00

obliged to sell their clothes to blry bread: many of them' peiished from sickness and want, others are disabled perhaps for life. His MAJESTY, indignant at this treatment of men t o whom is assigned the most arduous of all the social duties—that of defending the country—a treatment contrary to his express commands, orders the Junta of Government of St. Paulo, the Military Governor of and the Governor of Santo, to b e most that province, severely reprimanded for this conduct, which would be worthy of the most severe punishment if it could be supposed to have proceeded from an intention of dis gusting these citizens who, though poor in fortune, are rich in loyalty and elevated sentiments. Ilis MAJESTY orders the most efficacious measures ta be adopted, to afford the recruits in future every rea sonable accommodation on the road. The following are further extracts: RIO DE JANEIRO, MARCH 25. This day being appointed by his Majesty the Empe nr for taking the solemn oath to the Constitution, a „e N re of artillery from all the fortresses, and the ships c f war in the harbour, announced at sun-rise this auspi cious event. The troops were drawn up in the streets through o !rich their Majesties were to pass, on their % ray from the Palace to the Imperial Chapel. At ten, three discharges cf sky rockets, and the artillery of the f,;its, announced the deptr . ture of their Majesties ar fro the Palace, and at t noon they reached the Chapel, where all the ceremonies prescribed in the pr-.gramme published on the occa,ion were observed. 11i, >lajesty then took the oath to the political Consti tution of the Empire of Brazil. After this, the grand :,:andard bearer, Baron Itenhanhem, appeared in the Tirantla erected for the purpose, and read aloud the Emperor's oath, on which there was a display of fire works and salutes of artillery. The Empress then took the oath. Their Majesties then set out to return to the Palace, where they arrived at five o ' clock. They wete everywhere received with demonstrations ,i . joy, and an enthusiasm which we are unequal to de sctihe, and which must farther have convinced their .Majesties that their throne is founded on the affections if their subjects. In the evening, their Majesties at tended the theatre, where they were received with trans ports; and his Majesty was the first to cry, " Long live our Constitution r which he repeated five times, and was answered by the crowded audience. The or. chestra played the Nztional Hymn, composed for the Emperor, after which, his Majesty cried, " Our terpe tual Independence I" which was repeated as before. The piece represented, was the Lift qf St. Hanieggild ; and at the moment when the Saint a•cends in a glory, the scenery caught fire, which spread so rapidly, that there was hardly time for the p:eople to get out; and the flames bursting out on every side, the theatre was reduced to ashes in less than two hours. Nobody pe rished, and their Majesties were on the way to St. Christenbad when the fire broke out.—The following is the oath of the Emperor : " I swear to maintain the Catlinlic ApnAcilie Roman Religion ; the integrity and indivisibility of the empire; to observe, and cause to he observed, as the political Constitution of the Brazilian nation, the project of a Consti!utiott winch I offered, and which the Nation accepted, Aid requested that it might be immediately sworn to, as the Constizution of the empire ; I swear to observe, and cause to be observed, all the laws of the Empire, and to promote the general welfare of Brazil, to the utmost of my power. So help me Goa, and his holy Gospel." OATH or IHE EXPICESS.. " I swear on the Iluly Gospel to obey and to be faithful to the Political Constitution of the Brazilian Nation, to all its taws, and to t!lc Constitutional Emperor, the perpetual defender of Brazil, Pedro I." MARCH 27.—Their Majesties have held to-day a grand Drawing-room, to receive the congratulations of the nation on the establishment of the Constitution. It was extremely bi illiant, and the day was observed with, E.c greatest festivity. The city has been splendidly il luminated for three nights, the 25th, 26th, and 27th. APRIL 3.—A d:cree of his Majesty states, that the Fanpetor, desiring that his subjects should begin im zz,e2iately to enjoy the advantages of the Constitution, vie of the greatest of which is the remedying of abuses is the administration of justice, ordains, that hencefor ward the Judges of all classes are to state, in the sen tence; passed by them, the grounds on which they found them, that the parties knowing the reasons of the sentence may either be satisfied, or be enabled to find grounds for the appeal which they are entitled to make, APRIL 5.—A Decree of the Emperor, considering that the Constitution has been sworn to at the teque t of the majority of the people, and that it is thercfo: e necessary to elect Deputies for a new Constituent As sembly, as prescribed in the Decree of the 17th No vembet : his Majesty orders the said Decree to be con sidered as of non-effect, and ordains that the people shall elect Deputies to the Legislative Assembly ac cording to the form of the instructions annexed to the Decree, which are continued in several of the following Papers. BAIIIA, MAY 3. This being the day appointed by the Governor for taking the oath to the Constitution, this imporLant cere mony took place with all due solemnity, the Governor, President, and Senate, and other public authorities, hav ing first attended Mass in the Cathedral. The other inhabitants of the Province are to take the oath on the following day. On the 20th of March the Magicienne arrived at Rio from Brest, having on board M. S. Maurice, Secretary of Legation from France to the Imperial Court of Brazil. Ilamburgh Papers to the 10th, and Brussels Papers us the 16th, have reached us. The following are extract,: IiAGUE, JUNE 11. " ADDREsS OF 111 E STATES•GENERAL TO IMS MAJESTY. " have examined, with all the. attention OA it the importance of the subject merits, the document cflticerning the state of agriculture which your Majesty has been pleased to have communicated to us, accord ing to the discourse deliveied at he cOmmaceroent of the Session. Since that time the de:line in the price of grain has continued in an alarming manner, and is now such, that it seems absolutely necessary to - assist agri culture by efficacious measures. " Full of confidence in the wisdom of your Majesty, and encouraged by your constant care to reconcile dif ferent interests, we venture to solicit you to take this subject into farther consideration. " We offer to your Majesty, with the assurance of our profound respect, the union of our efforts to con tribute, by the most suitable means, to the salutary measu►es which a wise foresight may suggest." BRUSSELS, JUNE il. It is announced, says a Liege journal, that a concordat between our Government and the Holy See is signed. This news needs confirmation. FRANII I FORT, JUNE 9. Public attention is still fixed on the late events at Cas sel, the result of which has been the arrest of several persons, some of whom held high offices in the Police. The Elector has ordered an investigation to be made. It is affirmed, that the Government received from abroad the information that led to the rigorous measures that have been adopted. In consequence of all this, it is generally reported at Cassel, that great changes will immediately take place in the Officers of State and the Electoral Court. BRUSSELS, JUNE 14. The Antwerp Journal says, that David's picture of Mars disarmed by Venus, has been purchased by an Englishman, for 60,000 francs. The French Papers of Monday have been received. The Constitulionnel contains part of a Note of Lord STItANGFOIID to the Sublime Porte, dated April 10, 1824, respecting the differences between Russia and Tur key. These differences, according to his Lordship, arose on two interests—commercial and political. The first had been satisfactorily arranged, and the latter would be finally settled by the evacuation of the Prin cipalities on the Danube. As the conclusion of this State Paper is not given, and as there is not an absolute certainty of its authenticity, it mould he useless to enter further into its contents. The followieg are extracts from the Etode : PIOUS, JUNE 14. His Royal Highness the Infant Don Miguel, who landed at Brest, having made the voyage from Lisbon to that port on board the Pearl frigate, proceeded to Rennes, where he was received with all the honours due to his rank. His Royal Highness was expected on the 10th at Nantes, but the 16th regiment remained long under arms in vain, waiting to do him military ' honours. Ou the 11th, the same regiment was drawn 'up the whole day on the fosse, in vain waiting for the arrival of the Prince, before the house of M. de Quen, the Portuguese Consul, where his Royal Highness is to alight. A great number of persons, curious to see this young Prince, had assembled in the fosse. We have a letter from Angers of the 12th of June, stating the arrival of his Royal Highness in that city: he is on his way to Paris. Baron de Royer is just appointed Minister Plenipo tentiary at Lisbon; M. de 31altzalin succeeds M. de Royer at Madrid ; and -M. da Werther is appointed Charge d'Affaires at Paris. By advices from Copenhagen of the Bth, we find that the Danish Government is following the policy adopted by the British Government, and proposed by that of France, of reducing the interest of the public debt. All the Bonds issued after the publication of the National Bank of February 4, 18'20, bearing five per cent. interest, are called in to be paid by the 11th December, unless the holders prefer to let their money remain at four per cent. which they must declare by the 15th August next. Letters of a late date have been received in the City this morning, from the Havannah, stating that the Mexicans bad cut off all communication with that city, which had caused great confusion to the inhabi tants and merchants. Smuttily, about 0% elve o'clock, as Col. Campbell, of Grasinere,;and hislaidy,accompanied by a servant on borseback,were travelling iii their gig front Calder Badge to Scale Hill, on tbar way home, when at Lansplugh Cross, they stopped to give their base a drink. Colonel Campbell got out of the gig, and the ser vant having taken the bit front the horse's mouth, to allow it to drink more freely, it almost immediately plloped oil, knocked down the servitor, and proceeded rapidly down the lane, when it came to a corner, and suddenly turned back on its old track with great speed. The situation of Mrs. Campbell may he more easily COPCe ed titan described ; with a presence of mind, ho . vever, rarely equalled, she gatheted her clothes tightly about her, and courageously sprang over the side of the gig ; but when taken tip was found to have both ancles dislocated, her knee very much injured, and her head severely cut, by her comb. The horse It td not gone many yards after tlrs. Campbell jumped nut, until it fell; the gig was considerably damaged, and the animaal maimed in several places. The servant had his collar-bone broken. Mrs. C. was taken in the inn at Lamp lugh Cross, and we are glad to hear she is in a fair way of recovery. At a meeting held yesterday at the Old Slaughter's Coffee-house, St. Martin's-lane, T. F. BUXTON, Esq. M.P. in the Chair, it was resolved to form a Society Yesterday morning, about tea ..'clock, the Duke and with a view of promoting the more humane treatment of animals.—The meeting was highly respectable. Duchess of CLAIM= town fur Bushy Park. The Princess AUGUSTA dined with the Duke and CORONER'S INQUEST.—An inquest was yesterday held at the London Hospital, an the body of William D:,-hess of CLaitatnat on Tuesday. The Cabinet NlMisters dined with Earl BATHURST Pickering, who died of the injuries he received by the yesterday, at his house in Great Stanhope-street. explosion of rockets at Sir W. Congreve's Factory, on We regret to state, that the ltight Hon. Lord H. T. Thursday. Flom the evidence of Neal, one of the woe k not: tRD MOLTNEUE, brother of the Duke of NORFOLK, men, it appeared the explosion was accidental, and a and Deputy Earl Marshal of England, died this morning, verdict to that effect was returned. at his house in Lower Grosvenor-street. It would appear from the following paragraph,which A flue broke out this morning, soon after 12 o'clock, is extracted from a New York paper of the 14th ulr. in the upper part of the house of Mr. Harrow, box- that the Portuguese pos , ,essions in Africa had thrown maker, Catharine-street, Strand; but by the speedy aril- off their subjection. No intelligence of that nature has, val of the Drury-lane Theatre and other engines, and however., reached England through any Enropean the activity of the firemen, it was soon extinguished. channel.—" The provinces of Bengalla and Angela, Tuesday and Wednesday se'nnight, a Coroners have declared for the le:perial Government since the Inquest was held at Carlisle, on the body of a Mr. revolution in the Brazils. Three Portuguese frigates Gibson, a schoolmaster of that town, w h o h a d b een leis Port PraYa on the 25th of March last for Angola, killed on the preceding Friday, in a scuffle with James with a new Governor and 1500 stoops, in order to en- Nicholson, a Police Officer, who had gone to the de- force a return to the pi esent order of things in Portu ceased's lodging to levy for a small debt. After several gal; but, if it was determined to re,i,t this attempt, it witnesses had been examined, the Jury retained a vet.- was believed double this force would h.. required to diet of "Manslaughter accompanied with unwarrantable subdue Angola and Bengalla, those places being well fortified, and the fotts completely commanding the and aggravated circumstances on the part of James Nicholson." barboar." . . Quebec Papers to the 4th, and Montreal Papers to the Bth of May, have reached us, but they contain no intelligence. We have also received a file of Nev York Papers of an intermediate date. One of them states that according to the last accounts from Lima, that city was in great want of provisions. TIM KI G. Wionson, June 16.—Soon after twelve o'clock, the KING left the Itoyal Castle in his carriage, drawn by four remarkably fine bay horses, for Ascot Race-course. Ilis ‘IAJESTT'S visitors fol lowed in three carriages and four. A great number of the King's outriders attended the carriag es , in their rich liveries. Ilis MA aesTv had a large party to dinner, at the Castle yesterday, where the hand of the Royal horse Guards attended, and played some charming airs for the dtveraion of tne company, in the course of the evening. In the evening, after dining with, the Kum, Nr. Sty. MOCK BATHURST left the Royal Castle. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Yesterday evening anew7;ce was presented, called My then Man. It is a very amusing and 'Anglia!)le trifle, and in its plot reminds us a little of the Lying Valet.—F Alm.; , JONES, and KEELY, had pails well suited to their respective talents, and each exerted himself with such happy effect, that the piece was announced for repetition amidst tile universal plaudits of the audience. THI AliztlY. General Sir HAnay CALYZET, Bart. G.C.B. it is understood,. will shortly remove to Sandhurst, to act as Governor (pro tempore)' of. the Royal. Military College. The Scots Greys marched from the barracks, near Neweastle,l last week, on their route for Manchester, &c. The 6th Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) has received or ders to march to-day, from Norwich to Ipswich. The second division of the 2d Regiment of Foot arrived an the' 15th instant at Portsmouth, from Dublin. Thursday, the Renfrewshire Yeomanry Cavalry, consisting of . I four Troops, and commanded by Lord Viscount KELECEN, were inspected in a field in the neighbourhood of Ilawithead Hoose, by Alajor lissom; of the 6th Dragoons, in presence of the Lord Lieutenant (Sir MICHAEL SHAW STEWAILT), 11'34. MERE, rat Caldwell, Vice—Lieutenant, and a great number of the Nubility and Gentry connected with the county. After the Regiinent had, gone through a gre..t many manoeuvres, the Major expressed to the Noble Commandant his high approbation of the general appearance of the Corps, and of the accuracy and precision with which they performed the different evolutions. NAVAL lAA ELLIGENCE. The following has been addressed to JOON BONETT, Esq. Lloyd's " Uli , erstone, June 14, 1824. " Sir—For the information of the Committee, we beg to annes a copy of a paper %sashed up here in a bottle yesterday.—We are, &c. "FELL, SON, and I'EARSON." ' May 17, at Sea, lat. 52.51.—Whoever finds this bottle will send it to Lloyd's. The brig Rliza Jane, from Rio Janeiro to Peters burgh, foundered at sua on the 12th inst. two passengers and crew s aved in the boat, and still beating altnut—provisions almost gone.' Yesterds y, a Court of Directors was held at the Past Win House, when Captain 'JOHN Levy, of the ship Asteli, tool - leave of the Court previous to departing for Bengal direct. Arrived off Newhaven, the Duke of Manche , ter, Iloont and London, TURNER, from Jamaica; Palmyra, REYNOLDS, front Port au-Prince; and Elizabeth, Hut roc, from New South Wales. Off the Start, the Underwood, Itemtocios, from Demerara. The Pilot, GARDNYK, from Bengal to London, arrived at Anti gua ott the 10th ult. dismasted. The East India Company's ship Buckinghamshire, arrived off Deal yesterday; she left China the 10th of February, and St. He lena the sth of May. The Orient, in company with the Royal George, arrived off the Wight yesterday ; they sailed from Madras the 6th of February ; from Point de Galle, the 14th of February; and from St. Helena, the 25th of April. Vice-Admiral Sir 'Bazar Momisom, K.C.B. is appointed to succeed Sir BaccAltru K.C.B. in the command at Chatham, and will hoist his flag about the Ist of August. The ALOERINU bomb, lion. Captain Scorroan, sailed from Ports mouth on Tuesday, for Algiers. The INFERNAL is arrived from the Eastward, and will soon be divatched to Algiers. The Ram. Cruatorro, revenue cutter, sailed from Leith Roads on a cruize. on Thursday, and the HART cutter (tender to his Ma jesty's ship Doom), sailed from Portsmouth on Saturday. FALMOUTH, JUNE 15.—Wind N.N. W.— Arrived the Lord Ho bart packer, from the Brazils; Nocton packet, from St. Thomas's— sailed 10th May. Off the port, the Atlantic, Janos ' from Bahia ; and filevagissey, Bowors, from St. Übe's- Sailed the Daphne, 13tronett., for St. Andero. • Pr.ratourn, Just 15.—Wind W.—Sailed the Madras, Fatima.; and Mars, --, for London ; and Aurora, ----' for Halifax. Poarsmouvr, Jung IG.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Earl of St. Vincent, --, from Sincapore—landed passengers and proceeded up ebanneL Sailed his Majesty's ships SPA usovsnAwx, fur Rio Ja neiro; GRIPHR and FALMOUTH, for Algiers. DIAL, Jose 16.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Voluna, Bern et., from Jamaica; Sir Charles *earthy, ELDRIDGE. from St. Lucia; Adam, Corm, from the South Seas; Merton, Wrtcs, from Jamaica; and Jane, Bitovro, from Oporto. Came down from the River, the Donald, JOHNSON ; and Frances Augusta, FORIITIR. Livonraoc, Jusr 16.—Arrived the Jubilee, Lucovic, from Ceara; Laconia, DANIFLS ; and Baffins, --, from Savannah; Juanita, I?...ares, from Philadelphia ; Amelia, Doris; Aurora, Pry. tar; and. Elizabeth, ---, front Smyrna; Isabella, Locos; and Newbury Port, from Charleston ; and Jessie, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Cow s , JUNE 16.—Arrived the ADD, GADSDEN, from Matanzas; and Somers, Lotto, front Charleston. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JuNr. 16. SIMS ENTERED INWARDS—The Delsford, from St. Vincent's; Malta, from Bourtleaux ; Milford, from Bombay; George, from Cadiz; Marquis Wellington, from Calcutta; Britannia, from Leg horn ; Tulloch, Garland Grove, and Richard, from Jamaica ; Eden, from Demerara; Atalanta. from Harlingen; Archibald, from Ber muda ; Rapid, from the South Seas ; Sceptre, from Pernamhuco ; I Johannes, from Rotterdam ; ibis, from Char;:nte ; Bourassia, from Dantzic ; and Hope, from Tobago. ENTERED OurwAans— • fhe Eliza, for Rotterdam; Priscilla, for Venice ; Reliance, for Hamburgh ; and Governor Harcourt, for Jamaica. CI.RARED ()umlauts—The Scotia, for Grand Canary; Sultan, for Boston ; Harrier, (for liamburgh ; Windlust, for Antwerp ; Brixton, for Quebec; and Prince Regent, for India. BOW-STIIEIII*-TillS DA WILLIAMS Y. LLLIITON. l'llr. It. W. Elliston this day appeared to answer the complaint of Air. Williams, the performer, for ii;saulting hint in the Tl'eatre on Tuesday last, and was ordered to find bail, hin.,ell in £so, ani two sureties ill £25 each. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT lIKATII ItACP.S. IIZCOIND tOVILIDA IN au.e 16. The weather today was beautiful. A serene ski. and the sun shining forth in its brightest splendour, could not fail to ittract a numerous company, and the attendance of visitors was proportion ably great. The majority was composed of well-dressed persons, and the day asp eared to be spent by all with great hilarity. The sports were excellent—the two first especially. A harder con tested race has seldom been seen then the first. Ills Majesty again vielted the Course. Ile arrived at one o'clock, in the same state as yesterday, and accompanied by the same distin gaished personages. The Dok e of IVellie ;ton and Lord Albert Turk arr l ve l on h orse b ack a l i ttle a s t ute his Koval Brother, accompanied. by a single cro ons . C itu on y y a ne s lLar id. ra were e te rae only of adchtlan a l p e r sons we recognize d i n the y The King was dreseci precisely the same as yesterd a y, an d looked equally well. lie was loudly cheered on his artival, and stood at the witolow dining the greater part of the day. A great mother of noble and other sporting characters were upon the Course. The Chief M 4. gistrate of Police and his numerous force of officers were early in their attendance. We should state, that under the judicious Cr. raneenieuts of Mr. Clarke, Jun. the Judge, and Mr. Jeutter, of Windsor, the elirk of the Coto se, the greatest order Is kept, and the free p,issage of th.. Course preserved in a perfect manner at the time of ruunink. At half-pit one the sport: commence: with the Albany Stakes of 50 overages each, !s. ft. fer 3 yrs. old colts, fist. 71b. and fdlies,./lit. The winner of the IS,OGO gs. stakes, Derby, or Oaks, to carry 51b. extr:. The ine.v amle. Duke of Thalami's Kattrrire Lord Stradbroke's h. c. Hurley Burley Four horses started, but two only, Camely, Katharine and Hur ley Burley, were placed, and between thzse two a beautiful race took place. During the whole of the run the horses were nearly neck and neck : as they approached the winning post Hurley was a little a head, but Katherine suddenly sprung forward, and-won by a neck only. Olds were li to 1 against both the horses placed. His Ile* Highness the Duke of York's Plate of 501. for all ages; three yrs old, Sat. 71b. four, Sit. 2W. five, Etst.lolb. six and aged, bat. To start from the distance post. and go round once and a distance. The winner to be sold for :350 guineas, if demanded Within a quartet. of an hour after the race. The owner of the second horse being first entitled, &c. Mr. Greville's (wally the Duke of York's) b. c. Hajji Baba, 5 yrs old - - - - I Mr. Benson's Pictou, 5 yrs old - - - 2 Mr. Itannbottom's Cephalus, 4 yrs old - - 5 For the Svrinley Stakes of 25 sovereigns, Barefoot walked over the Course. The Wink field Stakes of 50 sovereigns each, h. ft. colts. Sat. 71b. fillies gst. silb. then three years old; new mile. Sir .1. F..:lley'a Cedric - ." - - I Mr. lligg'sb. e. Bulow - - - . _ 2 Won in a canter. Any odds on the winner. The races Wilted at four o'clock, anti the Kiug and suite imme diately left the Cdttria. _s____ MISS CIUCHAMI, THE SICILIAN DWARF. When M. Foggll Crachami and M. Andoyer, the former the father of the above little personage, and the latter ptoprietor of the Natuorarna, in Bond -street, ap plied to Mr. Roe, the NI agistrate, at Marlboron4h-street Office, on Monday last, tt was for a warrant to ap prehend Gilligher, the person tow hum the unfortunate little creature had been entrusted, by whtch means it was supposed the destiny of the child would be come 'at. However, Mr. Roe did not consider himself ju , t fled in granting the warrant, and recommended M. Cra chami and his friend to make inquiries of the ptilechial officers of St. James's, and in all probability it I,ig o lit lead to a discovery of the infant. They immediately acted upon the worthy Magistrate's suggestion, and , communicated with the Gentlemen of the parish upon the subject, but could learn nothing satisfactory of the child. The parochial officers of coarse could know nothing unless notice of the death of dlics Ciachami had been forwarded to them by Galiglie: , up..ii which a Coroner's inquiry would have been called. The unhappy father next went to the house of Mt. Donlan, tailor, in Duke-street, St. James's, where Caligher occupied a splendid suite of apartments, together with his wife, and her brother, Mr. King, an actor belonging to the Dublin Theatre. Mr. Donlan informed him that they left on Monday se'nnight, and that he tould give him no tidings of their destination. All that they left be hind was, the little state-bed of the child, and its habit, which he (Mr. Donlan) had manufactured for it to be presented to the King. Thence M. Crachami went to Mr. Brookes, and there ascertained that Gilligher had offered the body of the little creature to him at the price of 100 guineas! but that the negociation did not take place. The poor fellow, in a state of distraction, next repaired to other private places of anatomy. and met with the same success ; he also went to the different public hospitals, where he was slitvan all the subjects, but could not identify ere body of his tiny offspring.— He was now so overwhelmed with grief that he burst into tears. and again returned to Mr. Donlan's, in Duke street, who took an active part in endeavouring to find out the little creature; and from some circumstances he advised M. Crachami to wait upon Sir Everard Home, at his house in Sackville-street. Thither he went, and saw Sir Everard. Of course they note strangers to each other. Sir Everard on seeing him said, "Oh, yon lase come from Gilhgher, ah• the dwar f The sur geons have not yet held a ite.ing, therefore I can't say what sum will be voted to him." The teelings ot the unhappy father upon this salute may be more easily conceived than described, and in a flood of tears he told Sir Everard that he was the father ot the &waif. Sir Everard was astonished at this intelligence, but ulti mately an explanation took place. It appears that on Monday sennight &Higher, who was known to Sir Everard, through whose influence the prodigy had been presented to the King. called at his house in Sackville street, with the body of the child, nod expressed a wish to dispose of it. Sir Everard reiused to purchase it, bat said he would present it to the College of Surgeons, and whatever rem' and they thought proper to vote him should be given him. Gilligher agreed to this, and left the child saying, that he was going out cf town, but would send a friend in a few days for the gratuity. He, then went away, and when poor Crachann eat. led the room, Sir Everard considered he was the man who I - ad been sent by Gilligher, which led to Sir Everard's men. tinning the name of the child. The poor father imploted Sir Everard to grant him a look at his beloved infant, and that he should then leave this world happy. Sir Everard instantly complied, and gave him an order to see it at the College of Surgeons, in Lincoln's Inn-fields, and presented him with a cheque on his banker for 101. at the same time promising to represent the unfortunate business to his Majesty. M. Crachami, its a state bor dering on insanity, hastened to Surgeons' RA where he arrived almost breathless, thinking he might prevent his child horn being anatomised. But, alas! it was too late. He was shewu into a room wherein the first thing that caught his view was the body of the dwarf mangled in a most dreadful n:anner. It was with difficulty be could be prevailed upon to leave the room, which, how ever, he din, upon the Gentlemen rronti a sin t g that nothing furthe , should he done in the infant. Cra chami left London immediately by the Liverpool coach for Ireland, to cornaumkrtf; the it,telligeuce to his wife. Crachami. the father of the child, was a trumpeter in one of the loot - regiments at the Battle of Waterloo, and the child was born on the clay after. Ile is now belong ing to the orcht.%tra of the Dublin Theatre. . I ---~..