Star. — London, England, 1826-05-29 00:00:00

■ LONDON. not contain any late news. SHAUN. rA n% ~ t .,.. THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY, MAY 29, 1526. lIIRTORAIII.OII or ICING CHAIM'S I 1.--1101.1118, AT TIM BANK. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWF.LVK O'CLOCK.. Up to the present time, there is a complete stagnation in both Markets, and scarcely a bargain has been done. The Bank and Royal Rechange are shut. it being a Holiday ; bgt the Stock Ex. change and Foreign Markets are open. The first bargain iu Con sols this morning was at 79} j for the Account. In the Foreign Market nothing is doing. Current Prices: Old Spanish 7i 8, Mexican 614 I, Colom bian new 4O ltussian 79. ONE O'CLOCK. The Coma! Market remains in the same state of inactivity as the previous hour, and Consols which were in the early pan of the morning at 791 for the Account, are now at 791 4, and for Money at 79 to 4. 1:0 1 tKII;NI FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian 11.1, 5 p Ct 97 Mex. IlundslB2s, 61j Coloo,bial. 11.6, 6p C. ' Mex. Acct. 62 1/ / / I ))o. ic.1.18 , 24,41 404 4 4 l'eruv. lids. t; p C. 294 Po. Act. 40; 404 [two. 141.., 18'22,i p C. 79 • Danish 11.15,1925,5 p C. 56 54 Ditto Act. 79{ Do. Acct. 561 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 74 8 DIU risti AND FOlt El N SIIA ES, TWO O'CLOCK. Anglo Mexican spin. 100 50 44 37j 40 Brazilian 100 15 10; Colima - A.ln 100 10 5j 7 Beal del Monte 400 400 Ditto New 400 100 60 Protector Fire 20 2 " 1j Continental Gas 100 1 i Liverpool &Manchester 100 9 12 Provincial Bark ot Ireland 100 I S 5j 6 FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MAT 27. Five per Cents. . . . 961. 70e. Three per Cents. . . . 651. 30c. Bank Stock . . • 2020. Rentes de Naples . . . 71f. 10c. VIENNA, AUSTRIAN FUNDS. Nay. Dletalliques. Rank Shares. 15 87 7-16 1028 16 88 1040 9-10 17 90 1-16 1081 /7 seven rag. 93 1170 The French Papers of Saturday, and the Itoi le of yesterd.y, have reached us—the latter by express. The disturbances at Rouen continue. On oae occasion, the mob attacked the armed force with stones, and many of the Officers were hurt. Compte DE FARINCOURT, Colonel of the Guards, was struck twice. It now be came necessary to employ force against force, and a platoon of the bua►d and gen d'atmes discharged their muskets at the mob in the street Grand Pont, when they escaped down the adjacent streets; the mob afterwards reassembled, attacking the military with stones, bottles and other missiles. It is said that twenty individuals have been arrested. The Mayor had i..stre,l a new ordonnance, in which the outrages, which are des . cribei as alarming, are attributed to strangers. In the Fier.ch Chamber of Deputies on Thursday, the Bishop of llErtmopous, who is also Minister for Eccle si ►stical Affairs, made a long speech in defence of the' F►er.ch Clergy, whom be vindicated born the charges of , is olerance and love of domination. In speaking of the religious associations which have of late appeared so obnoxious, or ss hat is called the Congregation, he entered into their history, and shipped them of their alleged for middble character. The Etode declares its gratification at the sympathy manifested for the unfortunate Grt eks, and expresses a hype that the British Government, with the other Cabi nets of Europe, will interfere, and be as successful ire settling the affairs of Greece, as they have oeen in ter winating the disputes between Russia and Turkey. In the Chamber of Deputies, on Wednesday, General SICSASTIAI4I made an eloquent speech in favour of the Greeks, and gave it as his opinion that the Western Powers of Europe ought to interfere, and erect Greece into an independent state as a barrier against Russia. Russia. he contended, by the execution of the treaty of Ruchateq, would be enabled to exercise a power in the provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia, which would entirely annihilate the sovereignty claimed by Turkey. The General then went on to state whit he thought would he the result of the present negocia thms about Greece and Turkey; the prominent points of which were, that Austria would obtain a portion of territory to round her dominions on the bide of Croatia, and that England would add to tbb lonian Republic the islands of the Archipelago. A letter ftom Cairo denies that their were any French Officers among the besiegers of Misiolunglii, except Sevbs, who has turned blahometan, and states that the few European Officers who served in the Egyptian army are Italians, who had quitted the Gre e k service 0:1 account of ill treatment, and sought the means of exist ence of the Viceroy. _ These Papers contain extracts from the Austrian and Trieste Observers, which state that lseatitie PaettA, after leaving a small garrison in the ruins of Miss.)'ought, and sending a force to take possession of the Island of Petals, had returned to the Mores, to turn his arms against Napoli di Romania, whilst the Turkish fleet was on its way to blockade that city by sea. A division of 'Turkish frigates and brigs is said to have attacked the squa dron under the command of Mistitis. and to have inflicted upon it considerable damage. The Agstri Ist (Ibsen..., has also accounts from Constantinople to the .26th of April, which re. assert that Colonel Firm:: failed in hi, attempt no Carysto In the island of Huboa. lie is said to have succeeded in carrying the sown, but to have lost so much time in vain efforts to take the citadel, as to have alltiwed Wag PACHA, (iovernoe of Negropont, to surprise hint with a large body of cavalry. The greater part of the corps Which FAteViEll bad organieed and disciplined with so much care, is said to have been destroyed, and the renvains,conaist ing of 41)() men, tc have Seen picked up by a division of Greek yea s, 1, returning from the expedition to &input in Syria, which is also represented to have failed. Calcutta P4pers to the VA) January nave been re f t ivtd at the North and South American Coffce I louse, but they do We hive received 11 brl h Papers to the 25 Ii inst. Mach to the 27th, and Brussels to the gilth. he former con tain intelligence from St. Petershurgh to the 14th. which summates that the sentence on the individuals charged with high treason was to be pronounced in a few days, anti that it was expected that no (-spitsl punishment would be inflicted, but that the culprits would he banished to Siberia, for periods proportioned to the degree of their guilt. Francfort tirtd other Getman rtrets to the 23,1 intt• reached us thii futenoon. Ihe Munich official Jepound publishes ae oulonnanee of the King of RAt•ARIA, dated- the 6th of May, bp which the import duty on French wines,. brandies, and those on fine 0114, from whatever country tTie latter may come, is fixed at ICI florins per cwt. gross. An article from Francfort, of the 21st of May states, that within the preceding twenty-four hours, numerous expresses bad arrived from Vienna ; the news they brought had caused the turtalliqua' to rise 2 per cent. The Austrian Obierner of the 18th contains the ankle from Constantinople (already published), announcing the acceptance of all the demands of Russia. Accounts from Rome state, that If%RAHIM PACIIA, after his late victory, was occupied in procuring from the wounded of Missolonghi six thoutand ears to be sent as a present to the Gamin SIGNOR; he is making up the deficiency by slaughtering the poor Greeks in the villages, and cutting off their ears. lISAIIIM AGA has received orders to retire, without delay, from Bucharest, with the militia under his command, and to cross to the right side of the Danube. The same *der has been sent to the Ilospodar of Moldavia, and to the Aga at Jassy. ROYAL ACADEMY 3F MUSIC. The pupils of this institution bad a musical performance on Sa turday, the whole under. the direction of that able master, Dr. CROTCH. The mcert-room was crowded : amongst the company were a great number of the Nobility and (hoary. The commence• ment of the Concert was a Symphony by lIA vox, which went off, with great eclat. IA ci darem was well .ung by Miss BRI.I.CHAN- Inas and young SPAGNOLETII. Miss .IA RVli performed a Concerto on the pianoforte with considerable effect. Miss GRANT. a very interesting young Lady, sung Rossixt's rabliracceo string*, with exquisite sweetness, and received the most rapturous approbation. We have no doubt but that thi, promising young Lady will speedily snake a conspicuous figure in the Musical world. Miss WAvsas sung an air exceedingly well. lhe Instru mental performance would have done credit to the most able masters. The whole performance was received with great satiFac % tion to the company, and reflected infinite credit both on the Mas ters and l'upils. THE KING.--It is at present arranged, that his MA MMY will leave town for Windsor on the 3d of June; and that after a short stay at the Cottage, he will return to town, and remain for a limited period, and perhaps hold a Levee. One is spoken of, but not determined upon. The Princess SOPHIA visited the KING on Saturday. The Rev. Dr. BLOMBERG, Residentiary of St. Paul". succeeds Di. Sunsuit (now Bishop of Llandaff), as Deputy Clerk of the Closet to his blamer• Yesterday, the Duke of YORK and Prince LEoroLD visited the - - - - --- The LORD CHANCELLOR and the Earl of LIVERPOOL had audiences of his hlAsiesTv. _ Yesterday mornir.g, the Rev. Dr. BLOMBERG per fw Divine Service at the Knm's Palace, Pall-mall. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess SO. MIA visited the Duke of Twin yesterday. ' Prince LE 'MOLD art ived in town on Flid - ty evening from his residence at Claremont. Ilia Royal Highness afterwards honoured the grand ball given by the Marquis of lisaxrcien, at his residence in Piccadilly, with his presence. Yesterday, the Duke of Yostic and the Princess Auoussa. attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. YIIIICC LEOPOLD attended Divine Service yesterday, at St. Philip's Chapel, Regent-street. Saturday afternoon, the Princess AUGUSTA arrived at her residence, in the King's Palace, St. James's, from a visit to the Duke and Ducheu of GLoucengs, at Bagshot. Toe Duchess of GLOUCESTES and the Princess SOPHIA visited the Princess AUGLSTA yesterday. Yesterday afternoon, at half-past two, a Cabinet Council was held at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, which was attended by the Loan CH* ?MIMEO& the Duke of WeAlarreron, the Earls of LIVERPOOL, HA RROIVRY, and BATHURST, Mr. Secretary Pan, Mr. Secretary CARNINC, the Cirancitti.on of the ExemEnuce, Mr. liusiasson, Viscount 31 mm 1.14 Mr. Wres, &c.—The Cabinet broke up about four o'clock. • His 11 , ,yal Highness the Duke of CLaueNce reached Brussels on the 24th inst. and set out the next morning for Germany. Toe oldest of the two towels of the principal church of Frankfurt on the Oder fell down tea days ago, but without any injury to the inhabitants. Mr. BEASLEY is the reputed author of the new piece to be performed this night at Drury-lane Theatre. Forty thousand persons died in the vicinity of Port au-Prince of the small pox, in the lan six months preceding the 3d of 'March last. The Harnburgh Correspondent states that a change of Ministry is much talked of at Berlin. FALLING IN OF THIC HEBREW SYNAG O GOE.—Sunday, at a quarter past one,the inhabitants of Hailiwell-street, and neigh bourhood, Manchester, were greatly alarmed by a tremendous noise, proceeding from the above place of worship, nearly the whole of the ceiling of which had given way. The beautiful glass chandelier, and much of the furniture of this handsome building is destroyed. The damage dune is very great, but no lives were Inst. A per-on of doubtful character, of the name of Leonard Wilkinson, has been arrested on suspicion of being con cerned in the murder of Mr. Carter, near Bedale, Yorkshire, on the 19th instant. Upon examining a field where the prisoner was seen walking, near Constable Burton. the foot-marks had the ap pearance of the person having worn gaiters, the mark of the right foot showed that the right gaiter had had a leather strap attacked to it, but the left had none ,• and upon examining the prisoner's bot,a pair of gaiters were found, the gaiter for thtright leg had a strap, but the left had none. 'l' Ise prisoner is a very powerful robust man, of the age of 26 years, and since his apprehension has evinced great levity. The SPgAKER, previously to givinp his casting vote, on Friday, in favour of Lord JOUN Miscast:B Resolutions for the bet ter prevention of Bribery and Corruption at It:tertian., thus ex pressed himself from the Chair :—" It now being my duty to give my vote, and considering the proposed Resolutions as merely de cl iratury of what are the powers, and what is the duty of the House, and that any inaccuracy, in the wording of the Resolutions, may be aniended, when in the new Parliament they must be ro wed, I shall give my vote in the affirmative." Saturday morning, about half-past ten o'clock, the Lords of his MAJISTY'S Most Hsnourable Privy Council assembled at the Council Office, in W'llitchall.place ; there were present, the Lord Preaident of the Council, Lord Mixer, Lord STOW MA., I mrd COLCHIGSTICII, and the Master of the Rolls. The principal Appeal which came before their Lordships for decision, was Com the Duke of Luxe/tau KG, against the decision of the Commissioners appointed to hear and determine French Appeals; but his Grace is merely a nominal party to the suit, the principal person interested bring Mr. Born, a British merchant and contractor, who being present, their Lordships, more especially the Master of the Rolls, occasionally re ferred fur information.—The King's Advocate and Mr. TY NIYA Were heard fur the Cononissimers, and Mr. FONDLA NOUS and islr. CAse for the appelluits. From the general arguments urged, it appeared that the Duke of LUX DIRAC was thriven front France during. the Revolution, and a question arose as to the time of his emigration, and as to whether he subsequently returned. A prin cipal ground of appeal to their Lordships was, whether the rate of interest was to be five or three per cant, the Commissioners having allowed only the latter sum ; but Mt. CA Itlt, the Counsel for the ap pellant, Mr. Burn, simplified the Amount of the sum which caused the appeal to be upwards of 145 ,ti00 byres. Although this was a further appeal to tlitit Lordships, it occupied nearly the whole of the day. Thursday the roof of an old stab'e in North -street, York, fell in with a great crash, and buried a horse in the ruins, which was in it at the time. it was presently gut nut, and fortu nately was not much injured by the accident ; a man in the act of extricating it tram its awkward situation received a kick on the leg. • Au Inquest was taken on Ftilay night at the Black Horse, Poplar, on th• bi , dy of Mr. Mackintosh, late proprietor if the Trinity Arms, Ratclilf Cross, who had been spending the evening with a ft lei.d at B.ackwall, and on his ieturn home, being rather irroxiCated, fell ' into the river Lea. Verdict, Accidental deat , i. h is curious tha: tl:e hind feet of that enn.mous ani. mal tht walrus ate constructed (like the fee of the fly, and otlit r an male that walk against gravity) upon a nirch:tnism that resembles cupping-glasses, to citable it to adhere to the s' ispety locks, which it is obliged to climb. THFATRE. _ • The Proprietor, with Lut Lible spirit; has continued since our last notice to present PASTA and VELLUTI on the same evening. The performances on Saturday were the first act of 11 CrociatJ, which was sustained with its UsUal excellence : the charming quintetto, Segni rideosti, was encored. The trumpet playing of the two Gaut bans merits particular notice—in the fin Ile they produced a sur prising effect. Pasouto.t.o's Nina followed, but it gives Madame PASTA no great opportunities for vocal thy' ty, except in a duet, with Cuittom, which was most sweetly sung ; the music is pleasing, hut there are none of those striking effects which llossial has taught our ears to admire.—The House was very well attended. Among the haat ton were the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCEaTEN and the Duke of WELLINGTON. ELECTION INTLLLIGENCE. TIFVERLM—We understand that Mr. L ane Fox having declined to offer himself for the representation of Beverley at the ensuing election, Charles Ilartison Batley, Esq. a Yorkshire gentlethan, of independent fortune, will offer himself in Mr. Fox ' s interest, and that there is no doubt of his success.—Lends Mercury. CIISCIIESTEII.—The most active canvass has commenced at Chi chester. Sir Godfrey Webster has arrived at the Swan Inn, to which he was escorted front the north end of the city by a great number of electors, with a hand of musk and colours flying. Lord George Lennox and W. S. Poyntz, Esq. being from home, ex p • were immediately sent for them. W. S. Poyntz, Esq. has also arrived at the Dolphin Inn, as well as Lord G. Lennox, when they also commenced canvassing. Dvai.m.—There will be a sharp contest for the Duhlin Univer sity. Mr. North and Mr. Croker are the candidates. Mr. Critter has returned to town, having, as it is stated, secured his return for Trinity College, Dublin. DUKIIAM.—The Hon. Wm. J. F. Powlett and John George Lanibton, Esq. will not be opposed for the county; and Sir I leery I lardinge, and M. A. Taylor, Esq. will apparently continue to re present the city. I Iraeronn.—Themas Byron,Esq.again offers himself for Hertford. Ilerne.—Sir Robert Farquhar and Air. Marjoribanks arc pretty certain of their return for Ilythe. Ilea.t.—Mr. Augustus O'Neill, the candidate for this borough, in an address to the eltcturs, has declared that he is fully satisfied, from an attentive consideration of the subject, that a due regard to the tranquillity and happiness of the United Empire forbids any further concession of Political Power to a class of Religionists, who, although our fellow subjects, allow their faith to be commuted by foreign influence, and their conduct subjected to foreign dominion. LANCASHISIL—Our worthy Member, John Blackhurne, Esq. intends again to offer himself as a candidate for the representation of this county. at the ensuing election.—Preston Chronicle. LIMILIUM—There is a candidate for the city of Limerick against Mr. Spring Rice. A Gentleman of the name of Dixon offers himself. Noaxnumseaharso.—The only new feature in the erection news for the county is, that nsy Lord Howick's committee at Jength deem it necessary to cast an eye to the transport department : iu Other words, within this day or two, coaches, horses, &c. have actually been engaged to bring his Lordship's voters to the hustings. NORNVICH.—Mr. William Smith offers the continuance of his services as a member for Norwich. In his address he tells his constituents, " that he shall esteem it the highest honour with which his public services of forty-two years can be crowned, if called upon by their free and independent voices ; but that he will not pay for that honour, nor incur any expense which the law does not require." Colonel Harvey has again declined the invitation to stand for this city, but recommends to the suffrages of his fellow citizens Mr. J. Peel, as a Gentleman of public principles concurrent with his own—as " a true friend to the Constitution in Church and State." _ . _ Pazsrox—A requisition has been got up, and signed by a consi derable number of electors, for S. Horrocks, jun. Esq. to offer him self as a candidate ; but a definitive answer has not yet been given to it. Mr. Horrocks, our present Member. now in London, has been solicited to sanction the nomination, and his answer is so far encouraging to the measure, that it has induced Mr. S. Horrocks, Mr. Blanchard, and Mr. C. Buck, to proceed post to London, in order to make such representations as it is hoped will influence the father to give his final approval.—Air. Wood got through his canvass sm Wednesday, and has now left us for a short period.—Mr. (As hen has arranged to enter Preston by theChorley road on Monday. Ross SUIRL—In Ross-shire a contest Wa4 expected between the present Membevifir James W. and Sir Franck A. Mackenzie ; but Sir James has lately been appointed Lord Lieutenant of the County, and we have not heard whether he will be inclined to undertake those two important offices. Rvc.—The ancient town of Rye, in Kent, is expected to present some singular proceedings at the ensuing election. It is generally understood that the Gentlemen who claim the freedom and privi leges of the liorough on the payment of Scot and Lot imend proposing and supporting two Candidates, in opposition to those who may be nominated by the present freemen and the Members of the old corporation; and as it is presumed each party will return their Members, the subject in dispute may be thus brought before the House of Commons, and settici. STAMFORD.—Captain Petty declines coming forward for Stam ford, and in consequence of this, Mr. T. Chaplin offers himself.— Mr. T. Cecil is the other candidate for the Borough. Searoan—The voters of Seaford are all alive ; large hand bills were suddenly posted in that ancient borough on Thursday, repre senting chat two Gentlemen of wealth intended to offer themselves fur that place, in opposition to the present Members. STAIVORD.—RaIph Benson, Richard Ironmonger, and J. Camp bell, Esqra. all offer themselves for the same Borough. Sir George Chetwynd, Bart, one of the ltepres'entatives far the 11.,rough, in tends to retire from Parliament. St:sm.—Mr. Cavendish does not intend to offer himself as a Candidate for the representation of Suasex, at the approaching gene. ral election. The return of Mr. Burrell and Mr. Curteis will therefore be unopposed. YORl.llllM—Saturday a Meeting of the friends of Lord Milton, one of the present Representatives of the above county, was held at the Thatched House Tairern, St. James's.street, for the purpose of concerting misaseres in order to secure his re-electi in. There were present the Mike of Norfolk, Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord Petre, and several other distinguishedpersonages.The meetingwas a private one. W AAAAA ORD —lt k not true, that Mr. Power retires from the contest for the county of Waterford. On the contraty we are assured that all the Candidates are prepared to pull the very last man they can bring to the hustings. Witermearo.—The county of Westmeath is to be contested.* Colonel ftuchfort offers himself on the Purple and Orange interest. Colonel Packenham, Mr.Tuite, and Mr.Nlalone, are also candidates. The Writs are now prepating at the Crown Office preparatory to the General Election. The days appointed for open. ing the poll will depend upon the convenience of the Sheriffs, and other returning officers. The electors are usually convened within a fortnight after issuing the new writs. Pete' shurgh at present is a scene of great gaiety, in consequence of the arrival there of the several Anihassatiors Ea traordinary who are to represent their respective Sovereigns at the approaching Coronation of the Emperor NtenoLas, at Moscow. A great number of horses have been entered I . or Ascot Races, which commence on Tuesday, the Cat of June. His MAA AA v is expected to be present, and every necessary preparation and A eo f o r v a convenience c took of the place company. is making by the Steward, L or d M anvaosoutat , f u r the comfort the lobby of the Bath Theatre, a a le n d i ; isi t t i t t i t cl y e , rs i t n an co d n in se g g a u b e ou nc t e, pl p a r c oc es e i e n de a d bo to z bi w o h w ece , on Mr. Lonea's benefit, between a M r . G— w an d a M r . I*.-•.tH, r iu c . on G s — eq , u v e consequence of se which might have terminated seriously, had not the Rev. Mr. Ilastrert.nr. a Magistrate, interfered, by or d er i ng t h em to b e taken into custody, and conveyed to the G u ildh a ll, w h ere t h ey were wound over to keep the peace, themselves in £2OO each, and two sureties in £lOO each. A duel wa fought on Saturday at the back of the Dog-kennel, Ascot Death, between It. A. Os—ra—v, and M. Nl--v The dispute originated re.pectiug a bet on the Durdnn Stakes, at Epsom flares, and the consequence was, that Mr. M. WAS shot in the shoulder in the first are, but not seriously. AXIELIA OPIE, the popular Author, is now in Lon don, attending the Yearly Meetings of the Society of Friends. She was seen the other morning in Ilt.hopigate-street, in the stiletly primitive garb of a fair Q, taker. Whin( had a Conceit at the Argyll Rooms on Friday. The performance cons•sted chiefly of his own composi tions, one or ta•o of them new. The Room was far from well attends.) ; And M. WEnEtt, who seemed much in disposed, was completely exhausted before the conclu siun the C aii orderly Drago m WAS dispatched horn rDartni , uth 13 oif ack s Ni,h the I.ivecting Field Officer's horse, and on the tonna ing morning the horses were found i bout A rider near Dittidiam. It appeareA that the soliier had List his war, and de.cending a steep to die water, tell, and way witfocwed in the mud. INQUEST ON MR. JOSEPH BLACKBURN, -.-miir .- Friday an Inquest was held upon the body of Mr. Blackburn, Christopher Jrwison, Esq. Coroner for the Liberty or the If e, of Pontefract, at the house of 'lra. 31.iry Richardson, the G Lama Inn, at Puthey, at ten o'clock in the morning. Miss Rebecca Carlile said, the deceased, Blackburn, came to my father's house on Tuesday nip ' . last, about a quarter past eleven o'clock. I had he t , in bed. He threw up some earth agaimt the u After he had thrown s'everal time:, I got up and opei. e. the window, and spoke to hitn, and w is:led bins to away immediately. He was then st inding upon ;ile ledge of the parlour window, and had placed his upon the bottom of the chamber window. I the n p ut down the sash, and left him its that pe.si i'ut. In tw o or three seconds after I saw him jump down, and never saw hiin again. I did nut bear him cry not. I her a noise in the ronm below, which was a pail nr ne not make use of. The noise I heard was the hreakit of a window. I did not know at the time win, it w, . that did it, but was informed in the morning that it w , My father. I saw my father return int , . his to.,rn ; had no light with him, but there was a candle u his lodging Loom, which enabled me to ree him. I had riot a distinct view of the countenance of the decea ed, as h e was below rite, awl it was partly coveted by hi. hat. do not think that there was sufficient light to hav e enabled me to have distinguished It's features, but I knew his voice. Mr. Blackburn had two or three times before thrown up earth at my window about the same time in the evening, And I twice got up. Upon one of those occasions I had some con%asation with him; ou the other merely desired hini to go away. Mr. Black burn never visited me in the day time at my father's house. I wished him to come in the d,y time, and spr at to my father ; but this be did n t do. There had ber:i no quarrel or dispute between my father and the de ceased. My father told me that be disapproved of the visits of the deceased; and I have not given any encou. ragement to h s addresses since my fa her spoke to me on the subject. I forbade him to visit me again, and I never admitted him into the house,—nor have I kept his company in any other manner than I have nnw stated, except speaking to him once or twice at my fa ther's door. My father's lodging room is on the other side of the house. I did not give any alarm; my si•ter Sophia got up and went out of the r.,om as soon as the deceased came to the window. I do not believe the knew who it was. I first became acquainted with Mr. Blackburn at Hambro. pa Care, st l e i l l ee t n h e o b ,c ro l o tl c te k r o onf e ,u l e a s . d t witness, niß n said l , r about h a m a I , and sail Icktt at.) last, hoeellau e had sde m n owar bs y say:s s w. nmi sword sister yaedma weapon, sister), di S obns ( to r e : do :1 y ; n a badr c feem a aw m ky esntligenaii lather et b e m ro y f t ( o l e ir - r e l o t o e o h m mn l u e. I cbteni:rnt , hi a s nd ro w m a n s , n a o n t d m hiamdhi tthenafraid. in 1 1 % 1 ! e s lie %A y S i s t t o a u n g d i l i n o g n e a t o f fh tl e i eutiotp dinotwo.theplayrlfthoaure,ranpduti the w s wa,oinrda tt t panes, but not as I believe with great force. My Lath• r never spoke to the man. We both thought that he was standing on the ground at some distance from the wit dow, but I could not judge of the distance as it Wl, s ' er y dark, and it was not until he had leaped dim n that discovered that he had been standing on the le.!ge of the window. He jumped down immediately Atte' my father put the sword through the pane. My father had no idea that he had hurt the man. We then went into the kitchen. My father said he had put the stsord over his head to frighten him. But Wien I told my father the position in which the man was standing, he sa;tl that he was afraid he had hurt him. 1 had no idea whatever who the man was, , and i believe that my father did not know. I never heard that the deceased paid his addresses to my sister, but I have heard of his having been at the window before. I did not learn this from my sister Sophia, but from over hearing c-nversation between my father and m nher. My father, when he mentioned it, did not seem very angry, hut old) , said that he wished he would keep away. The moon had not then risen. I went down stirs under an impres sion that the person was breaking into the house; ant from what my father said at the time, I believe that he had the same impression upon his mind. We found the parlour winJow a little op n. I did not know wh titer it was left so when the family went to bed.. We made no attempt to pursue the supposed robber. We wiped the sword with a white handkere id to ascertain if there was any blood upon it. We found it rather stained, but we thought it was with the rust and grease. We had no further conversation about the to'Art r. 51 y father was somewhat agitated, but 1 was not at all se. The de ceased and my father had never had any quarrel. Miss Sophia Cathie, who seemed about sixteen Yeats of age, said, " 1 heard a noise at my sister's chamber window, on Tuesday night, about eleven o'clock. It seemed to he occasioned by something thrown t the window. I was awoke by the noise, but I did not spe .k to my sister ab ut it I did not know that .los:Th Blackbuin t h rew it. She did not get up whilst I was in the room. I thought it was thrown by some person that was going to break into the house. I went to my father s room, and told him that some person was breaking into the house, and he immediately got up. I scot to tell my brother, and then retired into my own ro:.m. I faund my sister sitting in a chat?. undressed. 1 heard the noise of the breaking of the a indow, but I - did not see or hear my father afterwards. I did not tell my fa ther th rt Blackburn WAS thlnuing up at the wind iw. remember dirt being thrown at the window once before, and my sister told me th a it was Blackburn who threw it. I am not certain %theater my sister got out of bed before I went to alarm my father or not. 1 did not hear my sister speak to Blackburn. Mr. Joseph Waiblinget said-1 am a surgeon at Pud sey ; I was called on Tuesday night, about 11 o'cli ck, to visit the deceased; I went immediately, and found him lying upon the bed ; he told me that tie w is shot, and that it WAS Mr. Carlyle who had shot him. lie was rather under the influence of liquor, but not Ulan fated. and gave very coherent answers to the questions that I asked him. I found a great quantity of blood iu his smallclothes. There was a wound in the abdom e n, five inches below the navel, a little to the right. Them was a portion of the omentum protruded through the second. and which I was obliged to remove. I told the de , ceased that the wound had more the appearance of having been inflicted by a sharp cutting instrusnent dem a ball. The deceased said Ire could not say whether th e noise he heard was the discharge of :A Pi" l (" the breaking of a window. I saw him as late as i'2 on Wednesday, when I took my leave of hint, leavoig Mr. Jenkins with hint. I saw the deceased atom on Thursday morning, but he was then convulse.!, and could not speak ; this was at seven o'clock. I sass . him again a little before nine o'clock, and remained with hint until he died, which was exactly at nice eic!. ck. opened the body. .1 he di:. it, et the wound was k e 7), e t lip • ht t , ei.e . I) 1 ;!1: 4!1,2,s put tWo ever ea.di' (11,11 Icing te.4 i was ;he his 1111 t s he t. lad': at I mei Itre e of ou ick- s rake rer:i de. the ou- me Id I ept inw fa- her •ter tie the NI r. ass, ghc !i;it