Star. — London, England, 1812-07-24 00:00:00

._ THE EVENING STAR. LONDON.' THURSDAY, JULY 23. PRICE OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Ct. Red. Safi ft—Cons. selif —for opg. 56 4 per Ct. 7384-5 per Ct. 871813 87j—Bank Stock Bonds 12s. IS.. dis.—Om. If 41i—Ek. Long Anne. IS Exch. Ms: (Sid.) Is. d:s. par—Dtk (std.) es. 7s. die. The Mnrometiz frigate, the arrival of which at Plymouth from Lisbon we noticed yesterday, has brought intelligence from Head-quarters two days later than Earl WELLINGTON'S last dispatches His Lordship had advanced from Fuente la Pena to Nava, a station still further on the way to Valladolid, where MARMONT is supposed to be, and where his Lordship will no doubt attack him. From the direction in which the British army is cautiously marching, the movements of SouLr or any other General from the south, and even the retreat of KING JOSEPH and the remains of his army from Madrid, will be seriously impeded, if not interrupted. The MELPOMENE has brought over the following Officers, viz : Major-Gen. Krtarr, severely wounded at the assault of Badajos ; Lieutenant-Colonel CHAM• NERLAIN, of the 240, sick ; Lieutenant-Colonel Xlstmas ; Captain Butts', of the 4th or King's Own, wounded in the leg at Badajos; Captain LivoosroN, of the 60th, wounded in the arm ; Lieutenant MADt NEES, of the 95th, wounded in the knee ; Lieutenant MADDEN, of the 43d, wounded in the arm ; and Lieutenant BROWN, wounded in the leg. The Mm.- roadaua also brought over 118 disabled French pri soners (principally in the affair of Busaco), which it is said to be the intention of Government to send over to Morlaix, without any conditions or stipulations, for any of our own troops to be received in exchange for them—A generous and humane measure, which we cannot sufficiently applaud, and trust it will be met by a corresponding disposition on the part of the French Government, and tend to the renewal and successful termination of the so much wished for general exchange both of our own troops and those of our allies. We have just received a letter from Sir ROWLAND HILL'S army, dated on the field, at Albuera, June 21, the French army drawn up opposite, and an ac tion expected to take place oa the 22d. Including Spaniards and Portugiese, General HILL had 20000; the French 26,000. General D'UttaAn, commanding 2000 Portu guese cavalry, and al ABADIA, 20,000 Spanish infantry, were movi down on Zamora, and Gene ral MENDEZAUL was moving on Valladolid ; the most interesting accocnts may be expected. By letters from Lisboa, we find that the 38th re giment in the highest: order had arrived from Ireland, and the 82d, 1100 -.strong, brought to the highest pitch of discipline, st Gen. CAMPBBLL • at Gibraltar. These two regiments well as Gen. ENGLAND'S fine re giment, the sth, andltafts from different regiments, in all about 6000 meigk i are about to set out on the march to join Lord LINGTON, in Spain. t General D'Uttats . *th the Portuguese cavalry, and General ABADlA*Spanish army ate at Zamora; and General MENDIMISEL'S army near Valladolid. The French army are very numerous, and most ly Frenchmen ; the ihsvigners have been, by MAR MONT, placed in the rear of his army, that they might Dot desert to us. On the 25th a French Captain came in, who gave information which proved true, and of great value to Earl VirimuNcyros. It is said that General Bowes advanced a second time to the storhi after his wounds were dressed, c..n-- % t arp to the opinion of General CLINTON, who was in the great square, giving orders: at the time that Ge neral Bowes receive.l bis wound, Colonel HINDS" of the 82d, WAS in the aeost imminent danger. After General CLINTON had Ordered a retreat, and thought it impracticable to get ear men on, that gallant young Officer, Sir Geonne COLQUAIOUN, continued to ad vance, cheering his mos and leading them cn, and there was an appearance of his having succeeded, for be had led the men beyaad the ditch, and when his bid, was found it was far advanced. Never was an Officer more deeply and universally regretted than Sir Geoacut COLQUISOON ?tae been by the army ; he • was a young officer of the greatest promise, and was literally adored by his eilwn regiment, the Queen's.:— MajOr HUBBART was estemtded close by Gen. BOWES', a soldier who carried Min off on his back, heard the cries of General Bowen near the spot, but be found it impoasible to teturn. Wednesday evening, about six o'clock, the Qum:, Princesses ELIZABETH Blld MARY, arrived at Carl ton House, wuere they were received in all due form and respect by his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE GENT, who conducted them to the Octagon Room, which was fitted up nearly in the same style as for tke entertainment given to the Knights of the Gar terew hre a sumptuous dinner was served up. The Dukes of YORK. CLARENCE, CUSIBILELAND, KENT, and• l Sussox, Ladies HARCOURT, CATIICART, MIS. HOWE, /CC vk ere oi Vic party. Tnerewere aiso present, The Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester, 'be Marquis and Maidstone's' of Hertford, the Earl and Countess of Choi ylloodyky, the Dula of Montreal. the Earl and Countess of Li. verpool, Lord and lady Cassia reap, L or d Melville , Earl of Westmoreland, Earl Bathurst. Earl Powis, Lord awe, Poi Morton. Lord Cathcart. Colonels mid Torrens, Cre wed Hauser. I C. Spews. Colima& Casereve, General IC, Mn. Belding. Mr• ale Mr% C. Wood Maros tau, General Stems, Earl COMP, Rol Mucha -4l Lor4 St. Hikes, eushorel Sir tai Mr, AMERMA, From a New-York Paper received by the last ar rival from America at Liverpor)l, we learn, that a Memorial from the Inhabitants of New-York, praying for Peace and Commerce, having been presented to Congress ; a keen debate ensued, when, strange to tell, there was a majority of 116 for adhering to a pacific line of conduct. The numbers for War were ' 240—for Peace 106 ; a striking proof of the vacilla tion of the American politicians. The following is the Memorial alluded to : "TO Till NONDURABLE MIL lINATR AND liOllllE Of 111 0 111• BRNTATIVLS Of Tat UNITED STATER Of ADIRRICA, Ps CONGBASS ASSZMELED. " The Memorial of the Subseriben, Citizens of the United States, residing in New York, respectfully •heweth— " That your Memorialists, having, in common with their fel- low citizens, a just regard for the honour, reputation, and interest of their Country, and yielding to none in patriotic zeal and ata tion, will be ready to encounter every danger, and endure every mating, width the public safety and exigencies may at any time require. " Your Memorialists, nevertheless, consider war In itself as a dreadful calamity, which (even in a just cause) should never be resorted re, except from necessity, and with a reasonable expec tation of success. " Your Memorialists, therefore, have learnt, with the deepest and unaffected concern, that measures are now depending before your Honourable Body, by which a war between this country and one of the European Belligerents is soon to be declared. " Against a measure fraught with so many evils, and so per. nicious, your Memorialists think it their duty to remonstrate, in the most respectful but earnest manner. " As free Citizens, they are entitled to express their semi. malts openly to the Representatives of the People; and from the especial risks to which they are exposed, and the losses which they must inevitably sustain if the expected war should take place, they are particularly impelled to do so. " They, therefore, entreat your Henourable to take this subject into your most s e rious consideration Bodya to preserve peace between this country and all los eign nations, as ion as the honour and independence of this country will admit. " And your Memorialists shall ever pray," &c. &c. Quebec Gazettes to the 15th May, state, that the preparations for attack on the part of the United States, have occasioned considerable bustle among the Military, and led to the adopting of several mea sures, among which were an enrolment of the inha bitants on the frontier districts, and the raising of two Volunteer Regiments of Voltigeurs at Quebec and Montreal. So great was the scarcity of forage in the neighbour hood of Quebec in May, that the inhabitants had re sorted to the miserable expedient of taking the thatch off their barns to give to their cattle to prevent them from perishing.—Hay was 38 dollars for 100 bundles, weighing 161bs. each. NAVAL INTELLIG.P.NCE. - • THE EVENING STAR. LONDON.' THURSDAY, JULY 23. PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CL( 3 per Ct. Red. SOH 0--Cons. opg. 54 4 per Ct. 73,14-5 per Ct. 871813 87i—Bank Stock - Bonds 12s. ISi.dis.-om. If 411--Bk. Long Anne. 14 Bich. RUIZ (Sid.) Is. d:s. par—Del (Std.) G. 7s. as. The MeLromeNe frigate, the arrival of wli Plymouth from Lisbon we noticed yesterda] brought intelligence from Head-quarters two later than Earl WELLINGTON'S last dispatches Lordship had advanced from Fuente la Pena to a station still further on the way to Valladolid, MARMONT is supposed to be, and where his Lc will no doubt attack him. From the direci which the British army is cautiously marchii movements of Solna. or any other General fr, south, and even the retreat of KING JOSEPH a remains of his army from Madrid, will be se impeded, if not interrupted. The MELPOMENE has brought over the fol Officers, viz : Major-Gen. Kvarr, severely +no at the assault of Badajos ; Lieutenant-Colonel 311ELAIN, of the 241 th, sick ; Lieutenant'.( XIMINES ; Captain BURKE, of the 4th or King' wounded in the leg at Badajos; Captain Liv,in of the 60th, wounded in the arm ; Lieutenant NERS, of the 95th, wounded in the knee ; Liet MADDEN, of the 43d, wounded in the arts Lieutenant BROWN, wounded in the leg. Tho pomace also brought over 118 disabled Fren goners (principally in the affair of Busaco), Is said to be the intention of Government to over to Morlaix, without any conditions or stipul for any of our own troops to be received in en for them—A generous and humane measure, we cannot sufficiently applaud, and trust it met by a corresponding disposition on the the Frene.ll Government, and tend to the r and successful termination of the so much for general exchange both of our own troop those of our allies. We have just received a letter from Sir Ro HILL's army, dated on the field, at Albuer, 21, the French army drawn up opposite, and tion expected to take place oa the 22d. In( Spaniards and Portuguese, General HILL had the French 26,000. General D'UaaAn, commanding 2000 guese cavalry, and al ABADIA, 20,000 ! infantry, were movie down on Zamora, and ral MENDEZABEL wjj moving on Valladolid Most interesting accocnts may be expected. By letters from Lisbon, we find that the $. giment in the highest order had arrived from 1 and the 82d, 1100 -.strong, brought.to the , pitch of discipline, st Gen. CAMPBELL, at Gil These two reg men til l * well as Gen. ENGLAND' S giment, the sth, andlhafts from different regim all about 6000 mei'. are about to set out march to join Lord LINGTON, in Spain. General D'UtulA . 'th the Portuguese c . and General ABADlA*Spanish army ate at 1 and General MEN DIMIBEL'S army near Vella& The French army are very numerous, ant ly Frenchmen ; the feigners have been, b) MoNT, placed in the rear of his army, that the) Dot desert to us. On the 25th a French Captait in, who gave information which proved true, great value to Earl WittLescrroN. It is said that General Bowes advanced a time to the store after his wounds were dressed %tarp to the opinion of General CLINTON, who the great square, giving orders: at the time th neral Bowel receive.l his wound, Colonel Ho the 32d, was in the most imminent danger. General CLINTON had hollered a retreat, and to it impracticable to get our men on, that gallant Officer, Sir Geonott COLQUHOUN, continued Tame, cheering his mss and leading them Lt there was an appearance of his having succeed be had led the men bsymd the ditch, and w bddy was found it was far advanced. Never Officer more deeply and universally regrette Sir German COLQUHOON ItEse been by the are • was a young officer of the greatest promise, at literally adored by his Clem regiment, the Que Major HUBBART was wilonstded close by Gen. a soldier who carried Mon off on his back, he cries of General Bowie near the spot, but be f impossible to return. Wednesday evening, about six o'clock, the 1 Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY, arrived at ton House, where they were received in all du and respect by his Royal Highness the PRIM GENT, who conducted them to the Octagon which was fitted up nearly in the same style the entertainment given to the Knights of th tereeh re a sumptuous dinner was served up. Dukes of YORK, C LARENCE, C LSIBILELAND, KEt Sussex, Ladies HARCOURT, CATIICART, Mrs. /cc vk ere of the party. Tnere were aiso press The Marquis and Marchlooese of Winchester, 'he and Mai atones* of Hertford, the Earl and Countess I mon grley, the Duke of Moutons. the Earl and Countt verpool, Lord and lady Calash me, L or d Melville , weemere i an d, earl Bathurst. Earl Pools, Lord CII Mo r ton, Lord Cathcart. Calomel* Sloomlield ma Torn surd p r g ooor ro, 1 cid C. Spades. Colleted Ceogreve, eel, Mrs. Fielding, Mr. ea Mrs. C. w oo , sou, General Stems, Eprl Cooks, EGO 4 1 4 1, 1.0f4 St. Hakes, 114 n Sue, See EAST INDIA SHIPPING. We have this day to announce the safe arrival ht the Downs of both the East and West India home ward-bound Fleets ; the former, consisting of 14 sail, have arrived under convoy of his Majesty's ship PHAETON ; and the latter, consisting of 60 sail, have arrived under convoy of his Majesty's ship THALIA. The ship BARING, TEMPLER, arrived in Benga 9th January la.a. The ROYAL CHARLOTTE, NEPTUNE, A RNISTOW, and COUTTS, outward-bound, were off Trinidad on the 17th February last. The THAMES, outward-bound, having sprung her bowsprit, put into the Cape of Good Hope the Bth May last, but was expec'ed to get it repaired and to sail for Bencoolen on the 10th of the same mouth. The COLDSTREAM outward-bound arrived at St. Helena 3d June last. The LARKINS, also outward•bound, arrived at St. Helena on the 19th May last—she left the ships for . Madras, Bengal, and Bombay, which sailed with her from England, in lat. 9.40 N. and long. 19.14 W. on the 10th of the month preceding—all well. The PROVIDENCZ (Botany Bay ship ), from China, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope the 24th April last, PORTSMOUTH, JULY 23. Passed by his Majesty's ships TIIALIA and REIN• DEER, with the Jamaica Fleet, for the Downs ; about eight or ten sail of the convoy have stopped at Spit- head.—Sailed last night his Majesty's ship MUTINY, ' for the Downs. A Heligoland Mail arrived this morning, but, with the exception of the article which alludes to the gallant affair mentioned in our Yarmouth Correspon dent's letter of yesterday, it does not bring any intel. ligence of importance. Letters from the coast of France state, that Gene ral ANDREW:SI has been sent off to Constantinople as Ambassador Extraordinary from France. We hope that he will arrive too late to effect any change of measures. A letter received from Falniono states, that the Foxhound, (which arrived there on Tuesday), fiom the coast of Spain, has brought a report that the Spaniards had entered Madrid after its evacua• tion by Joss. Pit BONAPARTE and the troops under his command. Although these are events which we trust are not far distant, we are not inclined to give implicit confidence to it, upon the slender informa -1 tion we have received. We underhand that the Secretary or Aide•de. Camp of General MOREAU, is still in town, and has daily interview's with Ministers. It is given out that this Gentleman has merely come to this country as an agent in some pecuniary matters on behalf of the General and his Lady. We are inclined to believe, however, that his mission has a different object, and' we sincerely hope, if Ministers really have it in their power to avail themselves of the services of such an experienced General as Morteau in opposition to BO NAPARTE in the North, that they will not hesitate an instant in listening to his proposals. His presence in the field of battle will be a host of strength to the Common MSC* CORN MARKET, MARK LANE, JULY SC To-day we have few arrivals of Whew. and rensidigat taPPllaa bet inconsiderable ; the trade brisk In sake at willnewbat better pricts--Liire doing in Rye, price nominal—Harley and Mak seep their prices —White Pea., heavy sale--Beans of awls dr• seripsion rather higher—There &rebut short 'startles of Oats, and sides thereof named 'mewing diaret—Fleur clAtinges at late voted petca. LA7B PRJUDFI,I4 I,IIfRPSRS. CORONER'S INQUEST. July 21. A Coroner's Inquest was this day held before Mr. JEMMETT, at the White Hart, on Barnes Ter race, Surrey, on the bodies of the Count and Coun tess D4ANTemoues ; and also on that of Lorenzo, (surname unknown) by whom the Count and Coun tess were barbarously murdered. ' Semouuei Mack, the first witness, deposed, that on the 22d of July instant, she was ordered by the Zoun tess, about eight o'clock in the morning, to take some books, &c. to the carriage at the doer ; that she fol lowed the Countess to the doer, and saw Lorenzo near the carriage with his face to the door ; and or dered him to open the carriage door for her mistress, instead of which he walked into the house, and as he passed her mistress a pistol was fired, but she did not I know who had discharged it. That she saw the Count on the stairs, and Lorenzo going up the stairs; did not see any thing in his hand. She afterwards saw Lorenzo coming down the stairs with a pistol in his right hand, and his left hand behind him, but could not see whether he had any thing in it or not ; that she ran into the garden alarmed, and on her re turn into the house by the hall, she went to the front door, and saw her mistress lying on the ground in the footpath of the street near the carriage. That she called for assistance, and that another servant and the coachman, David Hebditch, came to her, and they took the Countess into the house. There was a great deal of blood about her, but she was alive though speechless. Mr. Ball, a snrgeon,was sent for, who at tended immediately; but her mistress died in a few. minutes after he came. That about three weeks ago, one day when the Count was absent, while she wits with the Countess in her bed room, they heard a loud report, and she ram down stairs, thinking it was a rap at the door, but finding no one there, she called Lo renzo ! but no ode answered ; she then returned up stairs : the Countess met her at the door of the bed room, and said it was the report of a pistol. The wit ness ran up stairs to the Count's room, and, on coming to the door,saw some smoke issue from it, and saw Lo renzo ie the room. She asked him what he was doing? and he answered, nothing. She then went to her mistress, and told her Lorenzo had fired off* a pistol. —The Countess went up stairs, and the witness fol lowed her, and heard her talk to Lorenzo very coolly, but could not tell what she said, as she spoke French or Italian ; but the Countess told her after wards, that he said he had been handling the pistol, and it went off. When Lorenzo came to the kitchen, she asked him how he dared to meddle with his mas ter's pistols in his absence; and he answered, it went off by chance as he was handling it. She never knew of any quarrel or anger between the Count and Lo renzo; said Lorenzo was a sober man; but latterly had been more passionate than before. Yesterday ' morning the wind having blown the parlour door to with a great noise, the Count spoke rather sharply to Lorenzo, thinking he had banged it to, and would wake his mistress. Lorenzo had lived in the family about three months. Believed the dagger produced to be her master's, having many times seen it hang ing in his room. Elisabeth Aloe, another servant to the Count and Countess, deposed, that when the Countess came first down stairs, she was standing at the street door to wait on her mistress. The carriage was at the door. Her mistress passed her, and went towards the car [rlage—the Cdunt was coming down stairs. Witness bard the report of a pistol, was stunned by it, and mid she watt a dead woman; turned round, and said— " Lorenz, Lorenzo!" when looking up, she saw Lo renzo coming down stairs with a pistol in one hand, and a dagger in the other; she screamed out, and ran into the street, crying 04 Murder ! Murder 1" went over to the public-house to give an alarm, and on her return found her mistress lying on the foot path of the street, near the carriage, and being so affected that she found she could not give any assist ance, she went away. Datil Rebate& the coachman to the Count and Countess, deposed, that he received orders fi om Lo renzo to have the carriage ready yesterday morning, the 22d July, at five minutes before B—that he was at the door with the carriage before the clock struck eight—that as soon as he came there, Lorenzo came to the coach, opened the door, and put into the coach a tin can filled with oil; that he then went into the house, and soon afterwards returned ; that when the Countess came down, and was proceeding to the carriage, Lorenzo went into the house, and soon after he passed his mistress, the report of a pistol was beard —that the Countess asked him (the coachman) what was the matter, and he answered, it was from the in side of the house—that, in a few minutes afterwards. as he was sitting on his box, before the door of the house, he saw Lorenzo come down the stain, and with a sharp instrument he held in his hand, which the witness believed to be a dagger, strike it into the shoulder of the Count—•he saw the dagger enter his shoulder—that Lorenzo - then passed the Count, and proceeded toacicrds the street door—that he (the coachman) got off the box as quick as he could; and as he was going towards his Master, the Coun tess passed him going towards the carriage ; and on turning round to follow her, he saw her stag geriog, and she fell— exclaiming, 04 it was Lorene / it was Loretto I" Saw blood about her, and some on the ground, bat cold not thee 111 eingtl7 what part it came from , wards, but in about S minutes of another pistol, which stairs; very soon after t and blood ran out of his and went to assist the Count, surgeon coming and desiring out of room to look after sitting on the bed in his tare, with his feet on the speechless; at the same his face on the floor, blood near his mouth came, and desired the ness assisted to do so, spunge and some water, ter that went away, and Believed Lorenso was him (the coachman), and did not appear at Ifsithia, master Barnes, deposed, that o'clock, coming along , a tin can into the Count's the house; when he got opposite the dei c the report of a pistol; turned Immed uk e ttliti. sod saw the Count and Countess jai 1 464 it door. The Countess said something is de a d man, who answered, 44 it is in doors, my 1 4 4.11 % The Count and Lady returned into the b oat; h then head some person scream, and w as 0 4 get some weapon; but coachman begged N s mtv go, and he did not. The coachman and t. going into the house, when Countess PIN oat, house, passed them, and fell down ; thought only fainted, and while standing by her the em it came out of the house, with the blood his shoulder; the Count instantly returned house, and immediately after the witness bum 6 report of a pistol in one of the upper rooms; Sim port was before the Count could possibly phi, own room ; some people came up, and he a tiled them into the house ; the first thing he mo floor of the passage was a dagger, bloody,' silk on it, as if it came from a shawl ; person to go up stairs with him, he refused, having a weapon ; on which the witness dagger, and took himself a poker. The , followed, and the witness desired him to go the room, which he did; on entering the saw the Count, sitting on a bed, alive, and saw Lorenzo lying on the floor brass-barrelled pistol close to him, have been recently discharged. Matthew Be, surgeon, of Banns deposed, about a quarter past eight o'clock in the woman came to his bons* and desired him immediately to Count D'Antraigues, for and Countess were both murdered; and when he came into the house, . lying on the floor of the parlour, and a blood on the floor and on her clothes; , and found a large lacerated wound on her made by a sharp instrument, which had the 3d and 4th ribs into the cavity of hadn't, which a great effusion of blood had pewit soon as he found the wound was mortal, could not live many minutes, witness went op Count to assist Mr. King, a surgeon, who vionsly gone up to dress his wound, and . Count had received a wound on his leg Oa*, from a sharp instrument, which had saenini four or five inches. He was metionlasladlani less, and died in about a quarter of as bon after his (Mr. B.) first leaden bullets in the strin; appeared to have been . entered the Count's room, floor on his belly, with face ; on examination, discharged into his mouth, very much lacerated and which wound he had lodged in the vertebra The Coroner then told ; not only heard what the the•depositions read over , for him to go into a recapitulatioo therefore, leave them to evidence they had heard, ?WIZ() had murdered the secondly, whether be had• in his senses. In about ed a verdict—that Lorenzo and Countess, and had being in his senses. LIMERICK, JULY 7.—A . the hours of twelve and one. a party fire in two parts of the house of DANIEL O' about two miles from Holy Cross, on the rind l Cashel, first having fastened the door on the Ws° to prevent the family (seven in number), from mg. The first intimation the inmates hadoftbss nary attempt at their destruction was from dtellow' appearing in the roof, which was thatched. Fel . mins was,however,fortunate enough tomcod's ! lag the door off the binges, by which maw be. sm' his family escaped ; bat the entire home. flo g. ' and a quantity of potatoes, were entirely Just as Cummins had come oat of his doer. b< eeived one of the villains crossing the isid AO EP hone was grazing. and shot the animal dead him at the distance of about 100 yardsNrons dos --- wi I,Airuubl s Primed by Low. Ulm, 'kW Pio. ribilOW lbws Mt/ at Os 801 0110. Ili n ; did not see LA:: minutes more hear • ch appeared to come fro m r r the Count cause to the its coat sleeve; left hi m Countess into the ho e* ta lesiring her to be strippe t c ler his Master, and roved is own room, in a . the Boor; t ee it De time saw Lorenzo lyin g apparendy dead, with ; Mr. King, a surgeo n , Count might be stripped; ' • and held him while they er, and washed the wooed ; iwd tad drove carriage to ins sober; he spoke very co ma 1 , when he pre him hie ea • all mentally deluged. go tster of the Sun public4nnikit • yesterday inoming, ek sal the street, he saw Lo max Ii tint's carriage, and reft e r ei rot oonosito th• L_. hman and be eg g fa tees ease *olds n ; thought 6 1 W a d by her threw g lood sue:with% • y returned its is ri le winless barf 6 al 'per rooms; Si* possibly get s Ip, and be axes* ,4 thingbemos6 r, bloody, tad wt bawl ; on desiris he refused, eiiist witness gave Lies er. The oath= hint to go Ent is 0 :ering the men, it dive, but speck 1 floor dead, lid " 1, which appeared* ep :nest derail r in the morsies mired hies ste lees, for the ast insmedisoly in e, saw the b , and a greater/1d thee; then esaieti d on her risk bto4 s had peseta throni ty of her chat, id A had prowedtdi mortal, andthst lt I mess Went op geon, who had Pi mind, and footle st seeing him. Saw mad ;trill board of the stairs, n shot from a pistol Who " 3 m, saw Lorenzo lying to a quantity of blood nark , found a loaded pistol Wes outh, the contents of whicltW and torn his mouth, sad 6 0 instantly died—the wilco of the neck. Ad the Jury, that, astbsYli e witnesses had swank 1 0 rer to them, it was noomoi :Apitulation thereof. :o determine, whether, ill ta d, they believed, Snm•dial . he Count and Cognise' ois had. committed suicide. Wri it five minutes the Jorlsoll . renzo 14d murdered dog. afterwards committed so. —A few nights ago, d one. a party of monitor