Star. — London, England, 1823-07-23 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. SA NE RUM CY ENLARGED. Joseph Bel% late of Guernsey, merchant, from July 46 to Sep tember 15, at eleven, at the George Inn, Portsmouth. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. sP.lrAr. PROM A GUERNSEY PAPER. If we have hitherto been compelled to publish the conflicting accounts of the recent events in the Penin sula, from French and English Journals, from which it has often been difficult, and sometimes utterly im possible to elicit the truth, we now have the pleasure to lay before our 'leaders a document of a very dif ferent description. The following letter, received by the last packet, was written.by an intelligent youth, of the most respectable connexions in this town, who was an eye-witness of the scenes which he describes: " CADIZ, JUNE 20. " Friday, the 13th, at six A. st. the Cortes and Regency left Seville for Cadiz in a steamboat. 1 had agreed to go to Cadiz in a boat, and' etinsequently was preparing to pack up, when, at noon, I found the whole town was in complete rehellion. The mob attacked all those families who were on the barks of the 'river embarking their furniture, &c. and as they were Liberates lescapieg to Cadiz, they of course received no mercy. }leery boat in the river was loading with these people's trurks, &c. on board of which went gangs of the greatest villains, who robbed them of everything they had; they threw the women and chit-- dren into the river, and in fact committed the greatest cruelties. " Those unfortunate people who had not gone on beard shared the same fate—their trunks were taken from Cason and they were in great danger of their lives; but, what was most CNt:.l - SOO soldiers. were in Seville, and yet nothing was done till they had robbed for an hour ar.d a half, when a notetpany of infantry fired upon the mob, and killed. two. However, they dispersed, and then went to the Coma:ration-square, took down ette stone, and broke it into a thousand pieces, as well as all the articles of the Constitution, which were stuck up on the churches, and nothing was to be heard but" Loug live the absolute King," The Inq,uisition," &c. on every person's hat wane white ribsnd, and then words as mottoes. "• 1 went out to walk with the American. Ambassador and his brother, with whom I ant well acquainted. We found the banks ache river covered with papers ; I picked up a great many, but found then only private letters, and nothing in them either amusing or of any . censtquence. Nothing was said to us, but of course we were obliged to cry out what the mob did. They ransacked three coffee-hoax:, the Theatre, the hall of the Cortex, and also two private houses, because they belonged to Literate s People were going about dressed in the clothes they had tskta from the Theatre ; an Immense number also went to the Inqui which had been converted into a barrack, crying out ‘` that they were going to prepare it fur the Liberates; little thinking that Divine vengeance was so soon to fall unon them. There happened to have been laid in a passage a few barrels of vinpowder, which they expected wai:some great treasure, and I every one crowded to open them ;while this was doing, a spark 'happened to faltfrom asegar, and of course the whole place was! In a uioment bloivn up. No less titan 200 men lost their livec by this esplosion. saw the place the day after, and you t suppose it did not present a Very pleasant sight ; an arm wash lying in one direction, a fig in anothar—a head here, half a body there ; in fact, it was more than digutting : at night there was ; a general illumination, the town-house was lighted up w i th g lass; I chandeliers; and on tlie;gallery which overlooks the square was ' placed Ferdiaaners likeness at (Al length, and ou each side of the picture stood one of his body-guard. " Saturday and Sunday were a little more trauquil, but still the mob was ciantnitting a number of excesses. Monday ing, at seven, din slat m-bells began ringing for the people to arm themselves, and to defend the city from the Constitutionalist!, 3,000 men, who were coming down upon them under the crinin mend of Lopez Banos. The Fac:ir , sw of Seville, consisting of friars and the greatest set of blackguards you can imagine, had two pieces of cannon, which they placed at the entrance f the bridge, and they kept up the fire pretty sharply, Lopez Banos only brought forward two pieces of catmit, and a few infantry and cavalry : the latter passed the bridge at noun they found the gates of the city shut, upon which they brought their artillery to play, and with their axes soon found their way into Seville. I walked over the held of battle immediately after the action, but did not see many dead; on the side of the Faccioses, I should think there were front YO to 30 ; and on that of the Constitu timalists, I know there were only two wounded. Dining the action I was on the terrace of our house. Three French ships are off this port, and will not allow a single vessel of any natiou to enter : they are going to prepare to make every resistance here, bat I ant afraid it will nut succeed: " P.S.—The Xing is rc-cstaLailaas in power, and things go On ib usual." TUE EVENING STAR. John O'Brien, Broad-street-buildinp, merchant• BA NXBUI"I'S. George Kenning, Church-street, Spitathelds, linkman, to sur render July 29, August 5, and September 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts Basinghan-street. — Attornies, Messrs. Webster and Son, (been-street, Cheapside. James Sciaccaluga, late of the Old Bailey, Merchant, August 5,9, and September 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Mews. Lavle and Olive son, Frederick's-place. Old-Jewry. William Henry Astor, Sun-street, Bishopsgate-street, musical-1 initrument-manufacturer, July 26 and August 2, at twelve, and September at ten, at the . Court of Commissioners of Banktupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Lester, New. court, Cr ut ched-friars. James Copp, High-street, Bloomsbury, draper, July 26, August 2, and September 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Gates, Cat ' . eaton-street. Rickard Morton, jun. late of Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, paper-hanger, July 99, August 9, and September 2, at ten, at, the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Hill, Welbeck-scree:, Cavendish-square. James Longworth, Liverpool, joiner, August 25, 26, and Sep tember 2, at one, at the York Hotel, Williamson-square, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Leather, Liverpool; or Mr. Leigh, Charlotte.row, Mansion-house. Morris Davies Budynful, Montgoeiyshire, fafmer, July 31, August I, an on d -September '2, at eleven, at the Wynnstay Arms Inn, oswestre o Salop. Attornies, Mr. Rogers, Lincoln's Imt fields; or Messrs. Minshall and Sabine, Oswestry. DI VI DEN DS to he made in ASI N G A LL-STREET. Oct. 4, J. Manning, Clement's Inn, money-broker, at twelve. August 30, T. A. Alinchin, W. G. Carter, and A. Kelly, jun. late of Portsmouth, bankers, at eleven. DI V !DEN DS to be made in the COt NTRY. August 14, P. Robinson, Kendal, mercer, at ten, at the King's Arms Inn, Kendal. August 14, I'. Parkes, Stourbridge, Wor cestershire, grocer, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf lim, Dewd ley. August 23, T. Bell, Lincoln, baker, at eleven, at the Sa racen's Bead Inn; Lincoln. cnia J. B. and J. Inglis, Mark-lane, merchants. J. Baillie, .atyles' bury-street, Cici kenwell, iron-founder. M. (inland, late or Bunbill-rnw, merchant. J. Ilitchins, Littlington, Sussex, far . rner. T. and J. Tait, Dover-road, Southwark, brewers. J. C. I.dwards, Throgmorton-street, stockbroker. G. Brown, New Bond-street, oilman. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS Fordo and Co. Liverpool, commission - merc hants. Cragg and Forde, Liverpool, commission-merchants. Stancliffa and Co. Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, yarn-manufacturers. blarris and Moore, Manchester, calico print-dealers. Nicholson and Robinson, %Voodgate, near Ulversron, Lancashire, tanners. Hall and Thom- j son, Oxford-street, boot-trte-nrakers. Chaplin and Easto, Toolt y - street, tea-dealers. Holmes and Co. Cheadle-Eaves, Stafford shire, coal-masters. Sands and French, West Cowes, linen drapers. Dune and Peacock, Manchester, merchants. G. and 1. Day, Woollavington, Somerset, lime-burners. King and Pam, Hull, litien.dr. , pt rs. Kurtz and Co. Thames Bank-plate, WeAt ininster, manulacturing-chemists. J. and H. C. Shepherd, Bi shopsgate-strect- Whin:), trunk-makers. R. and C. Hodgson, Lon2,-lane, Bermondsey, stula-water-manufacturers. J. and S. Stone, Hull, sail-makers. Hopkins and Macdonald; Barbican, dealer; in tallow. T. and J. Alucklow, Birmingham, stampers and piercers. Caton :old Lecke, Preston, Lancashire, cotton spinners. Simpson and Co. W:Alington, Surrey, calico-printers. At the Nottingham Assizes, on satuteay, ail ac tion was brought by Mizs ELIZA kit,4llts, daughter of a respectable person in London, agak,st Meg.rs. E Aaltts and others, propriety): sof the I I igl, er coach, running between London and Yolk, for a compensa tion in damages for the injur) she had receivedhy the of aw:ling of the above coact, through thesuegli gence csf the defendants scivatets. It appeared in evi dence, that the young Lady had sUirtied :severely and the Jury gave a verdict for the =Ages £575 - . PATLNT PLATS GLASS WINDOWS and SPLENDID LocnriNo Gt./ism, &c..-The • Patent Windows, without Cross Bars, having the effect of one uniform sheet of Glass, have obtained the highest approbation of the- first Nobility and Gentry in the Kingdom in whose mansions they are placed; similar to winch may always be seen, adapted to French Casements, Con servatories, Library Bookcases, Sky-lights, &c. at Jolts HEDGES* Looking Glass Manufactory, the corner 01 Dean and Compton-streets,. Soho, London, (Established Fifty Years), where, from the immense Tall that has lately taken place, Glasses of the first quality, elegantly framed, are sold on a very teduced scale; and Large Sizes, up to One Hundred and Forty-four Inches in height by a proportionate width, at prices less than ever known; from which they will • be delivered to order on his spring machines, 'ex pressly constructed for that purpose. ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, Ecc.—The No bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware rooms of Coopsa and SoN, 93, Bishopsgate-Within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and second hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every descrip tion of drawing or dining rooms. The prices are just reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring 100 inches by 72, and upwards; and on those of smaller dimen sions the alteration will be found equally important. The extensive preference given to this Establishment is thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who, in their endeavours to evince their gratitude, by ma nufacturing articles in a superior manner, at prices suitable to the times, hope to merit a continuance of public support. In the furniture department is com prised every new and elegant article of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair-work, regulated upon such a scale of economy as to demand and ensure the pa tronage of rank and fashion. JOHN DEACON and SONS, Cabinet and Chair-manu facturers, Upholsterers, &c. beg leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and their Friends, they have OPENED a WARE-ROOM at their Mauufactory, Riding house-lane, Great Portland-street, where they keep a general Assortment of Cabinet, Chair, and Uphol stery Goods and superintending every department ) t h e mselves, are enabled to serve the m on t h e ver y lowest manufacturing terms for money, and solicit an inspection --every Article being of the best ma terials, workmanship, and seasoned wood. I: is not the intention of J. D. and Sons to come in competi tion with any House selling inferior Goods •at lower prices ; but they pledge themselves, the very lowest' prices are affixed to each Article, and no abatement can be matte. J. D. sen. begs to add, his Manufac tory has been established upwards of twenty years, and his Furniture in most of the Mansions of the United Kingdom.--Funerals Performed.—Dealers in Mahogany and other Woods.—N. B. On account of • the New Church building at the top of Riding-house lane, in Portland-place, carriages • must come into Great Portlandotreet. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2S, 1525. THE FUND& STOCK EXCIIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 331, at which price they have remained steady up to this hour, with scarcely auy business doing. One Expretsr bas arrived from Paris, bringing the French Funds of Monday at 91f. 60c. FORBIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds have lowered ; they opened at 32*, I, wail down to 32, and ate, up to this hour, 32k, with a heavy Market. Current Prices t—New Spanish 32k, New Prussian 85k, Rus sian 8.1, Danish 88k, Colombian 61, French Scrip Sti pre. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 226 1 / 4 -3 per tent. Itedu. 83% 3 per Cent. Cuns. 82 7 / 8 85 1 / 4 82 7 /s 3 1 / 2 per Cts. 96 1 /s-4. per Cts. Old 100% IA 3i 4 5 / 8 4.l'er Cents. New 101% 103 1011 Bank Lg. Ans. 21 1 / 4 5-18—Irnp.3 per Cents. 8f India Stock 258—India Bonds 595. 605.1175. • Old Anus. 83 1 / 2 —Lich. Rills ( Cl,ooo}3os. 295. 31s. Consols for Account 83 1 / 6 82 ;/8. cious Club, and that there is neither mo ey tiorrv . visions in the place. The Journal de Perpignan of the 12th says, intel ligence had been received, that MINA had died M consequence of an hemorrhage, but neither the bffi cial reports, nor the private letters of a more recent date mention such an event. On the contrary, it is said that he is at Barcelona, preparing for a vigorous defence of that city. It is said that the Baron d'Enouts has quitted Berga to march to Cardona, the blockade of which has not yet been formed, and that he detaches a Roy:dist battalion to be stationed before la Seu. lioma,oosA has fortified the walls of the town.— The troops before that fortress still. occupy the same positions. The Constitutionalists have fortified them selves_ at the village of Castel Ciutat, in the rear of the torts. Some miquelets have escaped from that quarter, where they were cantoned, and gone to the neighbouring mountains . . Accounts from Puy cerda state, th at the Colonel Don JosEru Mtaitt.Es has taken from the Constitution alists the head of his unfortunate father. Ile had the courage to go and take it down from the top of one of the gates of Lerida, where it was exhibited. ' The singular unanimity of the Opposition on all occasions, whether the question be one which involves the deepest interests of the nation, or relates to a 'turnpike or a.canal Bill, may be sufficient evidence c)f their fidelity to each other, though it argues little for .their judgment or independence. They re semble a flock of sheep, and follow the bell-wether, whatever fence he May break down, or wherever he may trespass. To such staunch, through thick and thin associates, a difference of opinion (which among 'themselves would be cousideted as a mutiny), must, no doubt, mite surprise whea,it occurs among 1411 • nistets; and knowing that unless they all hang toge ther they will be unable to render tht Public any service, they anticipate an actual change of Ministers as at hand, merely because one or two Members of the Cabinet are not agreed upon :t speculative ques tion of limited and local interest—the Silk Manufac turers' Bill, forsooth ! On all the great questions, of foreign or domestic policy, the Ministers have nnt only been united, but they have had the support of Parliament in a man ner almost unexampled. When was any question more triumphantly decided in favour of Government than that on our Foreign Policy ? When was the Expose of the Financial State of the Country more sa tisfactory than during the present Session? Indeed, it was so open, so plain, and so gratifying, that the liberal party of the Opposition bore their testimony in its favour. If, in the affairs of Ireland, the Ministers have not been enabled to wcrk a While—and nothing less, we believe, would at once restore that Country to perfect tranquillity—they have done much towards repressing the outrageous system which has so long pervaded, and, with the assistance of the 10 - cal Go vernment, have softened those asperities of party which threatened to break out with increased vio lence. Indeed, if more has not been done for Ireland, it has not been for want of her situation having been amply discussed, but from the difficulties in •which the subject is involved, and from the difference of opinion which prevails among persons most intimately acquainted with the local character and situation of the country, as to the best means to be adopted. The outrages which so unhappily pervade Ireland, are not of a political character, nor have they been caused by political circumstances ; neither are they the result of distress, since the districts in which they most prevail arc by no means severely afflicted in this respect. The evils have a deeper root, to which it is more difficult to penetrate. The arm of the law may repress the outrage, but time will be required to con vert bands of lawless marauders into an industrious peasantry ; and it would be the height of absurdity to attribute the fire-raisings, the houghing of cattle, the breaking down of canals, the violation of females, or r the murders of whole families, men, women, and chil ldren, in one indiscriminate massacre, to the evils of legislation, or to the mistaken policy of Ministers. In all the charges made in Parliament, respecting the misconduct of parties or of individuals in Ireland, Ministers met the subject fairly, and allowed k the most ample discussion ; and if, as more than once was I the case, the complaining Members involved them ' selves in dilemmas from which they could only ex tricate themselves but by a retreat, they have them selves and their party, not Ministers, to blame. This may be all very true, the Morning Chronicle will says bat were Ministers unanimous on the Spital fields Act ?—there's the rub. We admit they were not, and had they disagreed on fifty subjects of equal importance, we should never have drawn the saga cious inference of the Chronicle, that it mint produce a change of Ministers. The fact is, that theie are dull times—the Spanish war, if not nearly at an end, ex cites little interest—all the rest of the world is com paratively tranquil—there is not an - insurrection to be excited or' nursed in any State—Parliament is pro rogued, and the grievances have died with it. The' Chronicle is, consequently, left to its own ingenuity to form a plot, and it his fabricated a most clumsy one, in which it is insinuated that an intrigue is going on to exclude the Earl of LIVERPCIOL and MI.CANKING from the Cabinet : nothing is wanting to-Add to the probability of this story but the selectiou of the indi •iduals by whom this intrigue is said to be carried on. We are persuaded we need mot assure our Readers EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received the French Papers of Sunday and Monday (the latter by Expre s s), but they scarcely contain a single article of importance. The Moni— teurof Monday gives a Royal Ordonnance, dated the 16th inst. which orders that the corps commanded by Marshal LAUMSTOX, which had been entitled - the Se cond Corps of Reserve of the French Army in Spain, in a preceding Ordonnance, shall henceforth be denomi nated the Fifth Corps of the Army of the Pyrennees. A drunken affray took place at Nantes on the 18th inst. when some soldiers of the 7th Regiment of Ar tillery, in their way from Rennes to Bayonne, got into a quarrel with the inhabitants, two of whom were wounded. A letter from Mataro, dated the 12th instant, states . ' that the French corvette la Victorieuse captured, on the 9th instant, near Minorca, a Constitutional pink, which was conveying siatrfour Spanish Royalists' from Carthagena to•Mahon, to the dungeons of which they had been condemned. The eight soldiers who extorted them were put on board the Jacinthe by the French Commander, to be sent to Toulon ; while the sixtrfour Royalists were forwarded to Mataro, by order of the Admiral blockading Barcelona. They would be consigned to she care of Baron d'Eaoraa, and incorporated with his. troops. Carthagena is represented as governed by an atro- that there is not one word of truth if the ml)01. ci this story, and that no circumstance has taken place r.) which it could be founded : the whole havin l.e singular merit of being ati original fiction. YVe must, however, do Justice. to the modesty o t: :e Chronicle, in not at once forming the new Cabinet ,from its own friends. We should realty like th, Editor to furnish his list for tke bidding& of a New Ministry. What a Ministry might not be formed out of the present Opposition ! Yesterday the Duke c.f -CruntimAlin and tli'e NAM LEOPOLD dined with Mr. and Mrs. CA - - at Gloucester Lodge. Arnoug the company in 'i.cd to meet their Royal 1-lighne,ses, m ere— Lord and Lady Liverpool, Lord nristnl and the Ladies vey, the Duke of-Dgvuushire, Banln We:tilt-C., St. Mr. and Mrs. George iamb, Lard CQnyagltain, the • Prince de Visemint Mat culL.i. • -- - • - •• • Monday, most of the C.thinet Ministers, a namhce of Official-Gentlemen, and others, partook of the An- _ . nual Dinner given by Sir liontrtT PRIk. , TOX, at the Ship, at Greenwich ; white-bait and other fi.th vas the rarticulariarity. • Mr. Lusumerrow ofticia..ed for 'Sir linnet:l . PunTo:4, who was unavoidably abbent. The Dowager Duchess of ItUTL ND entertainer a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at her lime in Sackville-street. The Twickenham Annual Rowing-match took place on Saturday. The winner was piesented with a Silver Cup, by Baroness Howe, in commenlovaii,,n of the victor y gained over the French fteet by thd English, undet the command of the late Admiral Lord Howe, in 1794.. The residence of the Ba roness is situated on the spot which formerly belonged 'to Fore. Notwithsiandiag tl,e unfavourable %%ea ', ther, there were a great number of Ladies resent, among whom was the Duchess of CLaaaNcr. The Persian • Minister and suite, accompanied by !Lieutenant-Colonel D'Aace, of the Royal Artiller, Mr. Fancy, and Mr. ARMSTRONG, arrived at the Falcon :Inn, Gravesend, on Tuesday senniet t, where dui partook of a farewell On Viir..dne-d 'Horning the party repaired on board a Government yacht, under the command of Lieu.enain Nlittatit, of his Majetty's ship CANIBRIDGE, t, hrck reached the Nore about two o'clock. The JASPER % . 0 . 1 ) cl re ar immediately fined the usual salute, and fe.isted ti e blue peter at her wizen. The C-intnibsioner's batge from Sheerness conveyed his Excellency on hoar.), where he 'was received with mar ked. altenti n by Captain ARBUTIINOT, and most heartily cliceied by the respectiv e trews. Thed s SPlSß thengtit under ‘teigh, and proceeded on her voyage with a tavo.n ahie hi ecze. A letter was received yesterday fioni a l ibsithger on board the Princess of Saxe-Coburg, which sai:ed from Gibraltar on the sth instant, but is now per forming quarantine in Stangate Creek. It states, that on the morning of quitting Gibraltar an exple,s arrived front Cadiz, dispatches on the preceding day, with intelligence that the French divi ion, consisting of 6,000 men, which had advanced on that place with the expectation of a speedy surrender, had suddenly retreated and taken up a position at Xeres, where the Spanish troops were preparing to attack them. Pio wisions'had advanced considerably in price at Liib raker, in consequence of the state of Cadis, which city supplies were expected to be thrown, no:- withstanding all the vigilance of the French, and ;ha strictness oitheir blockade. The Second Committee of the Swedish Diet, which lately had a Meeting, and whose labours were sup posed to be concluded was again called together by his MAaasty on the 26th of last month. It is said, that the. present state of Spain, and the generally ;'re veiling difference of opinion respecting it, was . the subject of the communication ; and a third Meeting is expected shortly to take place. A visible eclipse of the Moon took place last night, or rather this morning. The followiag were the par ticular circumstances attending the' phenomenon: m. 11. Beginning of the sell?'" Beginning of total darkness Middle of ea* - 29 56 after 1 morn* - 36 40 2 - 26 3 Ecliptic conjunction - 28 4 3 Moon totally eclipsed - 10 3 4 Total darkness ended - - 15 26 4 Eclipse ended - - 22 10 5 Whole duration of the eclipse 3h. 52 14 Digits eclipsed 18 deg. 20 min. 50 sec. from the north ide of the earth's shadow. The offence of Fclo de se is still a violation of the law ; but that part of the law which dcomed the re mains of the offender to the cross-road, the stake, and the mallet, is repealed. The Bill, which recently re ceived the Royal Assent, sets forth that " it is ex pedient that the laws and usages relating to the in terment of the remains of persons, against whom a finding of .Felo de se shall be had, should be altered and amended ;' and it then enacts, " that it shall a: be lawful for any Coroner, or other officer having authority to hold Inquests, to issue any warrant ur other process directing the interment of the remains of persons against whom a finding of Felo de se shil be had, in any public highway ; but that such Com ner, or other officer, shali . give directions for the pri vate interment of the remasns of such person Felo dee,. without any stake being driren through the bodj of such person, iu the Churcli-yard or other burial• ground of the parish or place.in which the remains of such person might, by the laws or custom of Eng land, be interred, if the verdict of Felo de se had nat been found against such person. Such intetment to be made within twenty-four hours from the findieg of the Inquisition, and to take place between the how of nine and twelve at night." The Act, howere!, adds, " that nothing herein contained shall au tlimile . the performing of any of the riles of Christian banal on the interment of the remains of any such person ' s aforesaid ; nor shall anything hereinliefore cootanleu be taken to alter the laws or usages relating so the burial of such persons, except so far as relates to tlan interment of such remains in such Church-yard at burial-ground, at such time and in such manner as aforesaid." DEATII Or 'I'HE REV. Wl4l. WA 1113, OF SERAHFOIS The following is a copy of a note from Dr. CON to the Baptist Missionaries at Calcutta, annoutreig_ the above affekaing intelligence. Mr. WA RD had bgta RI but one day. The fatal disease was cholera mor!!' . " Our dear brother Ward breathed his last ab out half All ago, viz. a quarter before five o'clock, and will be co tT the g rave to.suoutow eveninc. It will be a cuiptert '"'", affliction to see any of our brethren tivnt Calcutta on War ful nrcasi9o. I am, very ~gfectionattly, " March 7, 1523. (.'signed) . CUlplys. a Calcutta on ass yours, IT. CAlga' ri '~~ •t;:' 1 1