Star. — London, England, 1826-06-23 00:00:00

• • NUMBER 12,282.] 9 it • ALLIANCE BRITISH and .FOILEIGN ;LW; sad FIRE > ASSURANCE COMPA,NY • Established by Act of Parlyment.. . Capital 45,000,000 stonies t . Offices.—New.court, St. Switbin'sdans ; No. 6, Pa&mai, opposite Carlton-house. rnssIDENTs; John Irving, Esq. M.P. Francis Raring, Esi.• I N. :U. Ro th schild, Esq. &onkel Gurney, Esq. Moses Montetore, Esq. • DIRECTORS. • y. Meese:der, Esq. DL P. William Howard, Esq. Barnett, Esq. J. Tones, Esq. M.P. .10'ir. Bowden, Esq. William Kay, Esq. fowell Buxton. Esq. 31. P. Louis Laces. Esq. ,Archibald Campbell, Esq. i David Lyon. jun. Esq. william Crawford, Esq. . Thomas Richardson, Esq. Ti mot h y A. Curtis, Esq. Oswald Smith, E s q C. Greenwood, Esq. IL M. Thornton, Esq. AUDITORS. e. Campbell, Esq. Sir Robert Townsend Farquhar, Bart. M.P. • T. Mastermso, Esq. Barker«.-Meamm Smi t h, Payne. and Smiths i• Messrs. Hoare, Barnett. and Coe Messes. Hopkinson:l, itepeni-street. Actuarp—Brojando Geosperto. Easy. RILL Secretary-.. Andrew Hatnikon, s.g. • Physicien.—John R, Home, M.D. Carson-street. • Counsel-.-Lancelot Sbadwell, Esq. Silicitor—John M. Pearce, Esq. Surveyor—Tbomas Allason, Esq. Percy-street. Bedford-square. . FIRE ASSURANCE. THE RECEIPTS fm• the RENEWAL PREMIUMS dee at Mt MOM MER are ready for DELIVERY, at the Offices in Town, and at the Agencies of the Company throughout the Country. The Company have 'made the following Reduction in the Rates of Premium hitherto charged on the three common 'Classes of Piro Assurances. This redaction applies equally to Assurances in London, and throughout, the Country, to Private and Mercantile Aumances, eesept in special cases: Ist Class is reduced from Ss. to Is. 6d. per Cent 3a. to Its. 6d. • • 3d LIFE ASSURANCE. Lire AiWILAIIM continue to he effected by the Company on very moderate terms, while the Assured Imummvatz m rug norms, which are to be declared at the ezpiradoo of every succes sive period :sieve years. The Lives of Naval and Military Mears, not engaged in actual service are covered at the common rates of preielum. The Assured may proceed to any •parroiEnrope, pro vided they take shipping iu decked or steam vessels, from a poet lathe United Kingtiont,.th any port hotweet the Teeelund Havre, without previous communication with the-Directors, or the payment of an additional patiniona. No entrance money iil chased. A.. HAMILTON, Searetsty. EUROPEAN LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY OFFICE. 10, C.uvruA?c-nacA. Biecssaatas, Lomax. - • - - THIS Company is formal on principles combining 'ever, degree of rectielfty mils advantages superior to any previously offered tar the Patio b wits of a number of Pro prietors who ere rapist 111 retieriseenthek mei km or on those of approved nominees mate repertleeMe sods& respective shares, on every transfer of• teliich• my lararasse Is asituired to be effected. Mit rims, by the perpetual resiovatioe of policies, secures the stability ail growing prosperity of the company, and it productive of great benefit to the assured, who participate in tier profits arising from this regulatioe. widow' Woe resPeadbie fur the engagements of the Company, which stesesulid by a large subscribed capital. . Lt the year i are, when the laropean Compel was formed, the Directors caused rates of insurance to be calculated from the &mal e:mated life tables of all Europe, which produced results lower than the rates of any Company then established, and which will still be toend lower than anywf the tables of Companies mere recently tornied, which admit the assured to a participation in the profits ; Aild this difference is so considerable as to be in the nature of an annual bonus to the assured. _ _ _ _ _ The affairs of the Company are managed by a Board of Twelve Directors, which sits every Wednesday throughout the year, at the Company's OMc', No. 10, Chatham-place, Blackfriam Prospectuses may be had at the Office, or of any of the Proprietors. A NEW FURNITURE OIL, PREPARED BY THOMAS SHILLITOE. CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, TOTTENHAM HIGH CROSS. rpm valuable Composition, with half the usual labour, will predate as brilliant a polish as Varnish. Hot Hiles or the warm Hand applied to the Furniture lea* no mark afterwards. It lials no mapWwant smell, and will not ma the whitest Linen. . _ Sold in Pint Beatles, at Bottles, h. Sold by appointment, by R. Edwards, 16, St. Faure Church Yard ; J. SAnger, 150 a. Oxford.areet ; W. Sutton and Co. No. 10, Bow Church Yard; J. fkradling, Royal Exchange; H. Roiling, Cambridge Heath, Hackney; J. May, Market Place, Hertford ; M• 'Wbeeks, Chelmsford; 3. . Post, IS, Lower Street, Islington; R. Stilwell, 7s, Shot *ditch ; P. and L. Kinsey, Colchester; Watson, Peckham ; and may be bad of most Medicine Venders in Town, and Country. " Donau et plums uzor."—Hdit. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is. insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship." is a gift front Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, sty. Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association, with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may bare entailed upon it. To the neglect qf such attention, are attributable many of those hapless insulate*s which, while they excite the commiseration of the lee holder,should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxprious habits will alkalinise the body--4 residence in the tropic/. will relax the elastic aber—but mace especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently.compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised tugerermore than doubts the chance of relief. I'o ail such then, we address ourselves, ofilering hops, energy, Tweaks ISils. feicity ; nor will our advance, appear questionable sanifitmaW as Ow! are by the multiplied proof se flit years succeeded ehperieoce. The easy cameo of married life are sometimes &boiled by the 3 , 'pension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath --or the female habit is often coststitutionany weak—yet it can be it rtazthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every CAW of syphilitic intrusion, as well is In every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily , and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling eanpyrle front the position so presumptuously taken up. we deviate from principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own iqsncoorable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, re ...vrer the suffering community of either Se; (es those entering :1(7 matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance ; iivrii for personal consultation; and letters from the country are irlncediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, lt.:w ever distant. GOSS anal co. m.a.r. Surgeons, No. I I, liouverie-saeet, Fleet-went, London. tfrSuct poblishesl (Seventeenth liditien), I. The 4tots of hers; 14miltar Conuncotori on the above Diseases. 2nd, HTOZULNA, sa.lressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be- had at 16, Princes -street, Soho; /14, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; tiherwood, Gilbert, and Pipek.2o, Paternoster-rew ; and Chapple, 69, Pall-mall, L ondon; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; AP Phut), 55 Tropeate, Glasiow ; 0, Calton-greet, Edinburgh ; awl still BoaselAriii.-.1454: ''''' '. 41. .. : :*- - , . I '.•':',., • ~'.?- ..,n l4 . -.,.....- .'' 7 •'''' • • ..: .. -.-"•••••• -- ":6 - v.. - f . 5 . .. • 1 • . , . .. ... . , —,.. . ~, . .... .• . 44,. . . • . • • • •., •. . .. . , ... .. • ~ -.... & ........1.-..-- 7 . -.._ - - f....—:"..--.....71: 70 ,...1r, ' _-_- ,_, . :'. : - I . t • V : ' .". '. l - • . I . 4 . -.. ".. . --4 1 :7 • 9 .:: : : •:. .. 111;';'. I ..e rs4 '7'4; 4:: .4;. . od - Alii .... '':, •• kr, ,_44;e• ' ' ' ' . . --.., , . 0 .. IV "Sr qw . •' • . -1 , ... .•-- / ' " . ....._ - ...•••••• - N : • *...... ..1Pe" " _ _1 ...- -A- - • ..- • • - . F ~.. g . FRIDAY EVENIN", JUNE 23, 1826. away a bayonet taken from that Rev. Gentleman; Hynes ; said he did not doubt but he was , stabbed; but which, however, he could not ascertain until he went boom— , :Here they meta gentleman. whom Hynes immediately singled out, and said he would rob him if be had any thing; witness and Stanley bid him do so, and rem tined witmn ten yards of him during the transaction, Stanley standing on the path, and witness on the road side.— (Ihre the evidence of the witness was exactly similar to that of Mr. Bell). On the stick being produced (a huge knotted blacktitorn,) witness identified it, and stated that it was named Greenwood, front the place in England from which Hines's brother had brought it; the watch was given to Stanley ; Hynes told witness afterwards that it had been sold in Smock Alley, at a Mr. Rainy's, for 18s. Stanl:y was not present at this; Hynes told him he had given Stanley a third of the price of the watch ; witness never got his share; witness, on the day after the robbery had been committe. l , was breaking stones on the R•ick road ; Hynes came there at an early hour in the morning. stopped about a quarter of an hour, and then departed S 4nleY also passed the road the same day ; he kept, hosiever, on the farther side fem.\ witness—they consecniently had no conversation, neither did Hynes mention any thing respecting thrtransactions of the preceding night ; after the perpetration of the robbery and murder, witness slept in the same bed with Hynes, till it was time to• go to work: they went to Mr.Wogan's for the sole purpose of robbing him.— The prisoner (Hynes) here addressed the approver, and said he never knew him to go by any name but that of . Burgess. The approver denied ever having gorie by that name, and referred to Mi. Dorgan, who, he said, had his - name entered in his book ; he never went by both names ; on the night of the murder witness was dressed indark clothes,Stanley in a dark grey outside coat and hairy cap; Hynes wore an old blue coat; the night after, he, Hynes, and Stanley, played cards together; Mr. Wogan's robbery was planned on the Wednesday preceding the transaction ; on the same nightthe house was reconnoitred by Hynes ; while Hynes robbed Mr. Bell, he (approver) and Stanley stood by, ready to assist if necessary ; witness gave his information in a week .after, being the Friday following ; he was not taken at the time; he had heard that otherpersons bad been ac cused of the murder, which induced him to turn ap ; prover, lest the innocent might suffer; he was at the robbery of. Mr. Thompson before this, in company with Hynes; Stanley was not there; that and the present were the only robberies he bad ever been concerned in; Hynes had seduced him to rob Thompson, by repre senting to him how easily it could be effected; they had no arms whatever at Mr. Wogan's but the stick and crow bar; when robbing Mr. Bell, the calling out to fire the pistol was merely to keep Mr. Bell quiet; witness expects to save himself by the present prosecu tion. Witness again stated, in answer to a question by the prisoner, that his sole motive in coming forward on the present occasion was to save the lives of those who had been wrongfully accused of the murder; had never mentioned to prisoner that he bad a prospect of a situ ation in the police, nor did he ever take the prisoner to the head police office, saying he had, ass uncle there a polimefficer. Some other witnesses were elamined, whose evidence was corroborative, of the above;. and one or two wit nesses being called for the defence, and not appearing, the Junae recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoners Codify. After bearing sentence pronounced, and in the act of retiring from the bar, the prisoner Study exclaimed, K Loan be praised, our souls cannot be bum" LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF a i rtICERY, Jun 22. IN RI SIR 0. P. TURNER. Mr. Tawas% in compliance with the request of Ms Lordship, banded up copies et tits letters of Dr. Powell, and at the same time stated, that the colt of the traverse had been calculated at !SOL 10s. Mr. Pamatatoas said, that, en the part of Sir 11. Raiford, be wasinstructed to state, that that Gentleman had not seen the lunette, and was, therefore, unprepared with any evidence to be gives at the trial. The LOS. Cnarram.cou expressed a wish to see the original letters of Dr. Powell, but veutdd peruse them which had been handed up to him to-night. SPAilill CLAIMS ON Tar 'MINCH GOVERN/SINT. DR. PARIS ON DM. This day was published, in Soo. price 10s. 64. lATREATISE on DIET: with a view to establish, on practical grounds, a System of Roles fog the Prevention ,and Cure of the Diseases incident to a disorderk state of the 'DIGESTIVE FUNCTIONS. By J. A. PARIS, M.D. F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. ace, &e. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, No. it, Fleet-street. This Day is Published, price Eight Shillings; F ELIX FARLEY, RHYMES, Latin and English, By THEMANINTHEMOON. Bristol: Printed and Published by J. If. Gutch, at the Office of Felix Parley's Bristol Journal; and sold , by the different Bristol Booksellers, and by Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, London. ALL IN ONE DAY, SIX OF £30,000! And Lotteries end for ever. CARROT.. L, Contractor, 'assures the Public that, By ACT OF PARLIAMENT, This is the Last Drawing, • This is the Last Lottery, This Is the Last Chance, !Iliac will eves' be presumed tog do Tulare Tmonsann Pomp*, by !flaking* mere trdia. The demand is great and general throughout the gdottt ; CARROLL, therefore. advises all who intend to adisentemo, to make their Purchases quickly, and whilst there is a variety of Numbers to select from. The Price of Tickets and Shares have already risen, and will certainly be considerably higher; and should thelemantcontihue, it may be impossible to obtain them at the approach of the Dine log. at any price. •• • The Scheme contains for the rtes; Last, and ONLY emit In the annals of Lotteries, . SIX PRIZES OF £30,000, &e. &e. WITH EVERY TICKET A PRIZE! Forming an Aggregate • Exceeding £989,000 ! ALL IN ONE DAY, 18TH JULY, WHEN LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. Tickets and Shares are now on Sale by CARROLL ICon.. tractor), at his Fortunate Oilices, No. 19, Combat; 7, Charing cross; and 16, Oaford-street, London; where bt Sold, within a sbut period, 4 Prises of £30,000! 4 Pairs of 90,000! • And other Capitals in former Lotteries, exceeding • A MILLION STERLING! THE . GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, dec. ITCKMANS PILLS are allowed to be the most successful Preparation for effectually removing, and pew venting the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stool, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Lotus, itc: Composed of the most ineocentiagredieste, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the -. . . *Uttering patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement er restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the dldest Public Medicines extant; mitts peculiar *tees and oflisaop ban uniformly maintained the highest reputation. Sold in Boxes, at 21.9 d. and 11s. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheap side, corner of St. Paul's, London; and 34, Sackvilie-street, Dublin • and 73, Princes•street, Edinburgh; Swamp and Co. 136, New and-street, and 220, Regent -street ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODEL. DOC, strongly recommended in Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections . , Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement of the Joints, *with; Bruise ice. In Bottles, at 2s. 9d. DUBLIN COMMISSION. MGM Tilt DUBLIN MORNING ?OM HIGHWAY ROBBEItY—MURDBR QF Mk. WOGAN. Dennis Hynes and Warp Stanley were put to the bar, indicted for the robbery of Robert Bell, of a silver watch and a half crown piece, 'on the morning of the 21st of April last, on the King's highway, in the parish of St. Mary's. Donnybrook. Mr. Robert Bell stated, that comiog'into town on the morning mentioned in the indictment. he was stopped at half-past two 'o'clock, on the Rock Road, between the Serpentine Avenue and Maritsa ; a man ran oat and inquired what o'clock it Was; witness told him it was half-past two. and then proceeded to walk on, when the man seized him by the collar, held a large stick over his head, and demanded his money, saying at t'le same time that he would have either blood or money; witness gave him half-a.crown; his watch, which was secured by a guard chain suspended from , his neck, was nest demanded, and also given up; it was . a silver hunting watch; the person whorobbed him shook hands with witness, and wished him a good night. During this time there were two other persons on the road. at about ten yards distance; it was a very light night; the man who had robbed him (while in the very act of doing so) addressed those persons and said, d ' Jem, do not fire the pistol," and then joined them; he stopped no longer with witness than was necessary for his pur pose. CWitness here identified Hynes as the person who bad lobbed him and held the stick over his head.}. After they had departed. witness walked after them, and told Hynes, that if he would return the watch, which was a present, he, witness, would leave a sum of money for him in any place he would appoint; to this Hynes replied, that if be made any noise on the road he would knock him as dead as a cock. On witness then inquiring if there were any more of the party on the road, Hynes said there were two more besides those now with him, but that witness having no money, had nothing to fear from th!rn ; the other two were within hearing all this time; witness next saw prisoner in the police office oa that day week ; he was dressed the. as he is now. Here the witness described the dress of the Other two men. Robes t Sr. Leger, an accomplice, exammed.—Was acquainted with the prisoners, Dennis Hynes and George Stanley, now at the bar; at the time of Mr. Belt's rob bet y, and the murder of Mr. Wogan, was in the em ployment of• Mr. Dargan, breaking stones on the Rock road, of which Mr. Dargan was his overseer. Oa 'Thurs day night, the 20th of April, being the night prior to the robbery, witness accompanied by the prisoners, proceeded to a public house at she corner of Westmore land-place, where they had half a pint of spirits, for which one of the prisoners produced a shilling, and re ceived 4d. change ; they came there at half past eleven o'clock, and stopped about three quarters of an hour, when they proceeded to Mr. Wog in 's house in Sandy mount, where they stood tampering at the door for about half an boor, before they got in; they brought a crow bar with them, which was left behiad at Mr. Wogan's ; witness did not see Mr. Wogan that night; after leaving the house they came on the Rock road, newly opposite Mr. Wo i on's, where Stanley threw THIS =SO OP SPAIN N. DON JOSS DI MACHADO AND DON JUAN ALVAREZ Di tAiNDIZAIIAL. Application was some dine since, it iviU be recol lected, made by the Solicitor General, on the part of his Catholic Majesty Ferdinand, King of Spain, for an in junction to stay the trial of an action brought' in the Common Pleas by Mendizabakmainst Machado, to re cover a sum of 80,0001. The facts then stated, and Row repeated, were these:—That Don Jose de Machado was one of the Commissioners appointed by the King of Spain, after the ratification of the Treaty of Paris, to represent. the Spanish subjects who bad suffered from the spoliation of their property by the French, during the French Revolution. Acting in this character, Ma chado bad received from the French Government a very large sum .of money. which the Solicitor General contended belonged to those; Spanish subjects only to *hom compensation Was t be given. Mr. Mendizabal had, during the war, furnished a quantity of aims to the King of Spain for the use of the Spanish Govern ment, and had received bills payable at a certain date. These bills bad never been paid, and Mr. Mendizabal had endeavoured to obtain payment out of the funds in the hands of Mr. Machado. Under these circumstances, the former had brought an action against the latter in the Common Pleas, to recover 80,0,01. due to him by the King ef Spain, and the application now was to stay that action. At the former hearing a the suction, his Lordship bad observed, that the affidavits did not suf. ficiently accurately describe all the circumstances, and particularly with respect to the funds in the hands of Mr. Machado. These affidavits had now been amended, and it was hoped they would prove satisfactory to his Lordship. The Learned Counsel contended, that there was no pretence whatever for the cl.aim of Mr. Mendiza bal upon the fund, as it belonged to the subjects of the King of Spain, and nut to his Majesty himself. It was on this ground, therefore, that the injunction was sought to be obtained. Mr. SHADWILL and Mr. WNILITLY spoke as the same side. Mr. Societe contended, ter the defendant, that this was nothing but an attempt on the part of the King of Spain to retain po►session of the money, to which ht ;had not the slightest right. The subjects of the - King were all most stations that he should n- , t obtain pones. ,lion of tl e money row in Mr. Machado's hands, as they ihnew that there would then be little chance of receiving compensation for the spoliation of their property, a; it would be very differently applied. Toe present lsw price of Spanish Securities in this country was of itself sufficient to show what would be the hopeless condition of these subjects so claiming compensation, if the money once got within the reich.of his Majesty the King of Sp.a4a t ..Mr. Menditabal had a legitimate elaiskupon,the Spanish bovernment, and had a perfect right to obtaia repayment, and to bring an action to recover the whole. sum he now demanded. The Loan CMIANCELLOR thought this application was somewhat premature. He considered that the psoper way would be to allow the action to proceed, and to give leave to the parties to= come to equity afterwards, if any relief were required and could be afforded. Hil opinion, therefore, was, that Mr. MendizAbal ought to be allowed to proceed with his action, and if any ims* diment were dtiosea'ia his way, he might up* , to liqoity for its utsistaiita - The 110 ) 0004. paid into:tho Court of Camino° Pleas ought to remain thercuatil After the fate of the victims bad beet determined. • COURT• OF itNG'S MINCH, Juitz Li. BMW V. SYMMOII3. This was an. action brought by the plaintiff, a tailor, in Lower Brook.street, Grosveaor-square. against the defendant, a gentleman residing at Paddington, to re: cover the sum of 1,0001. the am3unt of a bill of.ett: change, payable in twelve months, from Decenshel 1823, drawn by a Mr. Nicholson, in favour of Mr. Di Lisle (at that time the Manager of the French Theatre) and subsequendy accepted by the defendant. fivreral witnessnwore examined on both side ; Oar whitis ussi Jury retired for upwards of an boar. Verdict for the Damages spoasi. Costs. 40s. COURT OF COMMODE PLEAS, isms PHILLIPS 9. PA !HUH A R. TM. was an action brought bp Mr. Phillips, of Bond-streeng against Mr. Farquhar. the proprietor of Foothill Abbey. A Speehd Jury was sworn, to try theme:tau of seaway and other questissis iD iliteresee between the pieties, when, at the isstatee of the do. fondant, a refer ace, legal and equitable. was agreed to, sod a sees diet for the nominal mown, 10,0001. entire♦ for the plaiesit A DATZIUIDIED duston.—manLvon ta. 000 There was nothing interesting in this case, which wai an action brought against diedefendant, a publicaujor turning the prosecutor, a farmer, at Walthamstow,. Qui of his (the defendant's house) and giving him in charge to a watchman. The evidence did not leave it very clear whether the plaintiff was sober or not, rehen he was so treated. Some of them swore'hewar, anti other; that he was not. The presumption is, that he was j" not fon ," but just had plenty. The Cam JUSTICE said, that if a man went into a public house, and was sober, and behaved civilly. he was entitled to refreshment. If he were not, it was the pub. lican's right and duty to turn him out, for a landlord was, in some measure, a protector of the public peace. he Jury retired to deliberate. Hour after IOU( passed, in which they were heard in warm discussion, Towards supper-time, the sounds. which issued from their room were angry and vehement. Information was brought into Court that an Irishman had thrown a loaf into their room, and had di.appeared. The 814irfes Officer, who had been • sworn to keep them without meat or drink, rushed in and snatched. the loaf, which was a penny one, ftom the mouth of a Juror, at the instant he was about to take the first bite. The Chief Justice had gone home, but Mr: Knapp, the Clerk of the Court, who was by no means pleased at being kept without his own dinner, went in and reprimanded them for permitting provisions to be received into their ro)m, he trusted they would not be guilty of a repetition of such conduct, oar oblige him ton iii down the wilida* • and he harangued them on the duty and necessity coming to a speedy verdict. They were again left to their deliberations. Not long after, v..ices again mse high, and there seemed a strong disposition to decide the point after the good old mode, by wager of battle. Towards two o'clock in the m' riling, all discussion Mid subsided—nothing was heard on. the .ontsidey eacept certain sounds, from which it was concluded. that the Jury had resolved unanimously to try the efket of a sleep in removing . the difficulties of the subject. • Those in attendance now followed the egAinPte. The Sheriff' Officer, who had the,dervin-easkedys laid himself down across the door, to prevent its being opened. Mr. Hobler, the defendant's attorney, made a pillbw of his bag, and stretched _himself out ,in Conn, Me. Knapp took possession of the Judge's qbeir, wfierß .Ire soon began to snore most vebementlya•bot what forsard the most singular part of the scene was, that .sesswal spectators who' were determined to see the thirig °or s and who now sought repose, bad stretilted tlietnielittk along the benches. In the course of the night there occorred a .curious instance of somnambulism. A clerk of the plaintiff's attorney was seen strikinffet as if swimming, and at last be fell on the leer. He got itp'rulited his face, and exclaiming, " What ii_sliteltilkwibbi ll it e r s h: walked out of tee coan-rooM. HSWA selpperlll IN MA Log the stairs, and he received a IA VAN* swot/ kit& . The Jury were found betimes at die nlrrk of but bad made no farther advances to a ceocknion. Ose of them - nude some efforts to negotiate with a milkman for a sup* of sal through the window, but did not amend. Having analog. thellasour pen and ink, they seat a letter to the Chief Judie, .tall, that,lk of them were agreed on their verdict, but dill they had given up all hopes of convincing the twelfth. Ills LORDSZIP on coming into Coon, spoke to the rimpective Counsel of the p arties, who consented that the Jury should be dis charged without giving their verdict. This was done, and they left the Court. Several of them presented a most sorry appearanen The Colombian (Bogota) Papers contain, among other official doeements,a letter from the Vico.President.notifying to the Liberator BouvAr his re-election as President of the Re ' public, and at the same time erging his return to Colombia. CONSICRATION 01 ST. JOHN'S CHANCE, H01T0N...:- The very great increase in the population of St. Lee. nard's parish, Shoreditch, within the last few years, had rendered the establishment of additional placelef wor ship necessary, and yesterday was performed the lest resting ceremony of consecrating a very neat Chapin( Ease at Houton New Town. The structure is of 'Wit*. work, with stone-facings' and surrisoented by al steeple. The interior is neatly fitted up, very tittle ornani:a cd, and capable of containing about-2,000 peuon& •• The ceremony of consecration was per formed by ilse,,Bishi'p of London, assisted by the Mery of Memo old a great numbed of the Clergy. • .