The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-01 00:00:00

i t o stool Prince ° les. :fort rt did I°' tents' tiple • ber. 3 ?-1° :t. L . ji o f 0.• Ts in tho the 1141' of in tb°l at I ‘!" 4 1$ jokiot ever it )ett ?--P Alta 0 ?_1" utte dot° ti till the less sled ere tol l ' res. Italy?! here ill she o' l 4 Counter who gler t Ihc child, I by:Der . , /j l Cutinte' vard.e ° first • HiVi, were se° r b coda° ! , rgall)i it' 'C9. board 10 to did 0 4 Oin %Ii CA e sbe VI, gnos. . sli _Hr as a littic At kintl ,„: Icir —Ye'. .s. awl frc , It . .110' oftel" n herself; rcullect oat that` d ~ Ar by i t,e t" C biro :' recollect d'E tterat~~~~ L ,)—Yo' cu.airiv nut l.f/W'r i. ~Ni ~i ~` to 0 11 ', d-r00"1 inuni cr iri to t be , cuo'"l'i _Near ll it• v e re •a_ th ge to PO hne s '" " t 3 trie ss ruing CUA lle ‘1?--tle Preo goff Lic°* _Yes. k ith t:er c gat- 1.) • i l Lrlequ' orr ice of her 11 0 )" a r b° l4 tole' b. • nt '- 'es, Ton I•eemlter arty Preient t a ,pl . •rinia reca!ve from her Royal Highness! • •• D O You remember a Cap being worn tfi Betgami? • —Yes. Did you see the same cap on the head of any other petton? "--Yet, one lik e it on the head dr her Royal Highness. The P was Made at Naples , . • - What did Bergami wear round his neck in Is morning ?--A black neck cravat. • Where did you see it after?—ln her Royal Highness's ro om Did B ergami wear slippers?—Y e s. Did you see th em o ft en ?—Y es. • Where?. -..In her Royal Highness's ream. What room ?—Bed room. p a id you ever see any t hi ng e l se b e l ong i ng , t o Bergami iu rr ) . al Highness's room ?—I do not remember.. didan Your journey to Jerusalem, when you were at Ragnza, t o B Thn see any thing in er Roal Hihnss's tent belonging h ot "garai?—l saw some h thingbelongng e to Bergami, but do w eecollectartic.wht. n 4 s it an a le of dress or not I—Yes. YOU recolle c t th e res id e n ce o f C o u n t Pino?—Y e s. c eee? her Royal Hi g h ness p a y hi m a visit before she went to b a r , c —yes. y e ss' You sleep near her Royal Highness at Count Pino's 1— s. w i l : : k l•Bergami - crime into your room during that night ? „n I l a id d own, I saw Bergami pass through my room. thnen You saw Bergaini, where was lie going?—'Towards "room of h e r Royal Highness. Islasvaathere any light in the room ?—There was a lamp. s yo u see him- - come out 1-1 felt asleep and did nut see W as this l ong b e f ore your voyage to G reece I—Ab out th ree Weeks. bo you know the Barona?—Yes. i s ° Yott know who it belongs to ?—Bergami. That kind of place is it ? 2 -A house and estate.' a I d there ail other building on the estate ?-4. farmer's °use. Ott vour return tolhe Villa d'Este did you accompany her 1) you reinonpber 1 1 — he situ a tions of the bed-rooms of her I,:r).'al Highnes s an d Bergami at the Barona?—They were se- Med by a passage which was a staircase 'and a small ar een cabinet be the side iif•her RoyOl Highness's rooms. , otOWte here dow did the 'Staircase 'lead I—To another part of the Was 'n stas there any corridor I—There was a corridor. • t a.ther e a d oor i n it ? —Yes. Is es it shut at night -Vash it was . en shut . could' 811 V of the family go tis the •Prin• cessss or Bergami's room, through any oth e r door, if that : a % shut ?--'here was another passage it was necessary to go u ,' s v nt and - come Ott the other side. td the. bed-rooms of the others of the suite open into the corridor ?—Yes, four. c olr Vt : heu ltlV'eleor in th e corridor was sh u t, did it shut out all ift " l ttilkation fr om those four rooms ?—Yes. ro or ' ;' N l "S; did you serail) the first time at the Barona?— h ol y long the second ti me ?—Th ree months. ti,SS I)erur • and the Princess there the whole of the tt Nl5 . mantiers did they go ?—To Germany. ; hung did they remain there before they went to Ger 113' :--- One month. S'w•did the Princess erll Bergami conduct themselves dur- V l hat lime?--I Made nu olo.ervation. an o t v did they address each other ?—Sometimes the Prin- P r i 4 ant (tuloyr) Thom to M. Bergami, and Bergami said, t i c f i es . s to her Royal I lightness. a ts ;' ) % did the others of the suite address her Royal High. • was commonly called, " your Royal Highness." k at ° You rem em b er Bergami doing any thing to her Royal as t '"ss at the Barona at the ?"---1 do not recollect. uS're there any balls Barons ?—Yes. 1,.n0 attend e d t h em ?—People low; condition. sti;d you ever h ear t h e P r i ncess an d B ergam i s p ea ki ng o f syl . ,""duct of th e p eop l e at t h e ball s ?—Y es . R 44 "at did you see at the balls when her Royal Highness a„,,r!resent I —ln th e ps ese nc e o f h er R o y a l Hi g h ness I saw h t i " ng particular. N i ° You ever hear Berganti tell her Royal Highness of the Ni •S (et of any of the party ?—Yes. • til t . h at ?-1-le told .the Princess a story of what happened at h ouse at the ball. so • i ,, 1 was the story ? what had they done ?—fhis story was I‘. l- "seent cannot-reprat. it. ! / ,,as this story told to the Princess by Bergami Your presence ?—Yes. 1 1 % .a i os : ' , 1 : ( f l ,, u l t d t y s 1 1 , l u itos• all the story, speak to some particulars 1— [.cannot. t i a ci t tt „ ) . r . sta t •S‘i i ""Pellor.--11 she does not, the whole must he sti4cl, no neral.—lt must be all told or struck out. 1 a y„„ n the -story about?—lt was about a gentleman and whai thy b ed. (l 'd lie say ?-1-Ie told all that they said aad did upon j i g Chancellor said the facts must he stated plainly, 1. lee dse en t or indecent. • satlird Erskine said it was not a fact done by the Princess the ss wSS I tlatillf4, or she was compelled to state it. ttiee a 'at Bergaini say to her Royal Highness passed he said ,„this pers on and the female on the bed I—Bergami els, Person had put th e young woman on the bed, and all x4aoitt it th at passed. t i hi; el "tto r - Gtoteral.—A s far as I am concerned, I am willing Lvr this struck nut. attr.4 Ch ancellor. — What say you Mr. Brongham ? cr tt 6 ih"ogliain.-1 have no objection for the witness to go lit I have no wish to press it- Av h ., (Struck out.) Il nY o u' were at the Baroua did you go to Tunis ?—Yes. 'Wt % 'nog' did you rem a in ?—Some days. • `••••e':, 11 yen went to Venic e the first time, where did you go? rsiduue Grand Bretaana. prit'tt tier Royal Hig ) Highness remain there ? oatse, 1171 es a did she continue at the Hotel I—Only two days, saras URI Princess removed from the Hotel did Dr. Hul 1, ems . • se se tr • Burrell remain at the inn, or go to the private Ftht rell wl°l the Princess I—l think Dr. Holland and Mr. tri remained at the inn. 'lid ' e ls did you fi rst in vour voyage front the Barona, 15 / o • "a go to the T g • i rol Y ss. .t .L 'n remember arriving at a place called Scharnetz ? i e 4 Mt were th ere did Bergami go for a passport ? I sls,%!t to obtain Passports. t se as .7at time did he go ?—I cannot tell exactly, but I think at wo ' the aciahing. know the roitm which her Royal Highness sly in yo What arrange men t s - Were made ?—Yes. p t v ,'O slept in th e same room ?—Myself. t4 W,: izt a t t time did you oto lied I—Near1 —Near ten O'clock. et a me dud he r Royal - Highness go to bed ?—At the t ;"or. 'e s ame room ?—Yes. 1)1 • 1 ganti return, the s ame night I—He did. te • • a yo u ,cao recolect, bow long. was it afer you weot "'IS; Is do not recollect l precisely, because t I had been Dirt.`29le he re t erne d . nath at ,J•p sleep in the same lied with the Princess, or in -- In another; a small one. Wlt a t ~ h en B a st to a„, er gami arrived. did her Royal Highness tell you - • --- Her Royal Highness told me I !night take up my lh 4/1 ni )4- ' V .'" you saw Bergami ?—When Bergami came, 11 . 14 : r t ci elht thes e orders were given me. nio ra c ea s . a " )ou see him I—ln the bed room. t ti ' t at ittencedid ga away ?—I left the room the same ch ar Yon t Sv as ',L e t ro ts sate Brtizattli in the room, or was be gone ?—I f s 'n it, -c ttY say Whether be had left it but I believe he p 51 1 . Whenerrectly accurate as to how long vou had been in taco ts sa, n eegattii r,t urite ,!, s t a t e a b o ut th e time. Was it d h air • ar three buttes ?---About two hours, or two hours 11414 r enten h • • •t 1 R• 1 highness to Carts b --y es er going was .ter Royal Yoo r • Tun as , entember the disposition of the rooms of tier Royal lo g " 11 u s r /d Bergami at Carlsruhe ?—Yes. It was?—They were separated by W h ta t eo tass a large din io, er o r a " 1- `e the Princess's bed I—l do not know : either my atos`'nuther person. 1 know there was a woman in time 11414•141:e business it was I _l) 4t/ i, '' s-- Y )S nu s 7 cre at Callsrhae, did yon go to the baths of aa t • oet• ra c , 'an Y 4 l Highness lt:en there •do yon know the si b, of t he s . • ' YOU rt , -room ?—lao. A„ (1 membe r the Princess's room ?—Yes. ‘ , 4 te if ti,r,emember a sofa in the Princess's room ?—I do not tl•s c/l ber r a e l‘!" a sofa, but there were some chairs near ils, e a oats rathe r appeared to he a sofa. Sii„ h " weet in tbe bed-room of the Princess, was her st b nvas thstre ) y • tta re el m las ."" w i „ , l e • —No. ‘ l S' rh t. h bee ?—Berg,ami. It was not night, it was a tt ,“ ttween day and ni ght. wa a . er g"' ?—Sating by the side of the Princess. —She removed to a • bid CAtt o6stii.e iteigahti's Anti . bnin ehitirlidYttl Hi Hhnestt. • • • How was the arm - in what way behind the 'Princess Round her body. Where was her Royal Highness's head ?—Leaning on Bet-- gatui's arm. • Did you go from Baden to Vienna ?—Yes. How long did you stay at Vienna ?—Two or three darts. Do you remember whether her Royal Highness went to Court at Vienna?—Nu. Do you mean that you do not linow, or that her Royal High ness did not go ?—1 have said she did not go. Did the Princess go from Vienna to Trieste ?—Yes. How did.she travel ?—fn a small open carriage. • Who travelled with her ?-13ergaini. Whit else ?—No one else lint him.' Did the Princess go at the same time as the suite or follow them ?—.Her Royal Highness arrived at Trieste before her suite. Did she go on to Milan and the Barona ?—Yes. Was her Ruyal Highness in the same carriage with Ber gami all the way ?—I cannot say,. because she. rode before us. When von arrived at the Barona, where did Bergatni'sre lations (brother and mother) dine ?—At her Royal HighneSs's table. Did you afterwards go to Rome ?—Yes. Was her Royal Highness indisposed on the road ?—Yes. Where ?—.fit a small place, but I du not know the name of ii. Who attended her ?—The Countess of Oldi and myself. When you arrived at Rome, what inn did you go to ?—The grand inn of Europe. Did yon go with her Royal Highness to Rupinelli Do you know the situation of the rooms Bergami and the Princess ?—Yes, they communicated together. Did you ever see Bergarni in his bed ?—Yes. Was he indisposed ?—Yes. Ho* long ?—A few days. Did you ever see her Royal Highness go into his room to see liim?—Yes. Once or more ? —More than once. Where did you go to from RUF;inella ?—To the Villa Brande, near Rome. On the journey to Rome, did yon travel in the same car riage with her Royal Ehgliness.?—Yes. %Vim was with You 'besides the Princess ?—Bergami. HOW did Berganii sit gat hehiften Did you notice his:irms or hands ?—I do not rreollect. Do recollect .any-thing particular that passed between Bergarni and her Royal Highness ?—No, I recollect no par ticulars. Do you recollect at. the Villa Braude tier Royal Highness's host being taken ?—Yes, By whose order ?—I don't knOw. Was any other bust taken ?-I‘l. Bergami's. Did you sec them sit fot these busts?—Yes. Do you know where they were afterwards placed ?—No. Was this at the Villa Braude ?—Yes. Do you know at the Villa Braude what was the situation of the bed rooms of Bergaroi.and her Royal Highness?—Fes. Describe it to us ?—Bergami's room was situated in an open gallery; the entrance to her Royal Highness's apartment opened from the same gallery. How far were the doors apart ?,- 7 Abont fifteen pact's. Did you ever see her Royal Highness in the evening come out of the door of her bed-room, ,after dressing ?—I do not recollect. Which was the room she usually dressed in?—Her bed room. Do you remember ever seeing Bergami on those occasions? —Sometimes. Do you remember some persons coming to dinner one day before the Princess was dressed ?—Yrs. Where was liergami.at that time?—[n her Royal High• Hess's bed-room. Were von there also?—Yes. - . - Did her Royal [Ugliness change her . dress?-Yes. Entirely ?—1 don't recollect. Where was Bergami during the time she changed her dress? —Part of the time in the room. 1-foNy long did you remain at the Villa Granda ?—Two months. Where did you go to from the Villa Granda Sene gallia. What was the name of the house the Princess resided in near Pescaro How long did you remain there ?—A month in more. Do you know the situation of the rooms at Villa Caparina ? —Yes. Will you describe it ?—Her Royal Highness slept in a room next the dining-room. Where were the rooms of her Royal Highness's suite ? The gentlemen slept separate in the left wing of the house. —How did that wing communicate with the house ?—By means of two covered arches. Did her Royal Highness have any conversation with you about the rooms ?—I do not recollect. How did those persons in that wing get into the body of the House ?....They had to go down stairs across the court. Whet was the bed-room of Bergami ?—Near that of her Royal Highness. Was there any communication between the rooms?—Fes. Had they a small cabinet between ?—Yes. With a sofa in it ?—Yes. Did you ever see Rergan►i in the cabinet on the sofa ?—Yes. Did you ever see him there when the Princess was there ? Yes. Tell how they were sitting, in what position in the sofa? —Bergami was lying down on the sofa. IV here was the Princess, what was she doing ?—Her Royal Highness was at the corner of the sofa. In what position?—shat was she doing?—Do not recollect what she was doing, but recollect she was sitting at the corner of the sofa. _ .... Did you ewer see her Royal Highness in Pantaloons ?—Yes. Where ?—At Pescaro. Was liergami present at the time ?—I saw bins once. Tell us if he said any thing, and what passed ?—Bergarui said, " Your Royal Highness looks better so As far as I recollect, Bergami turned round, and slid to her " Royal High ness, " Hok pretty you are, I like you better so." When ,her Royal Highness was in pantaloons, in what state did she base her neck ur breast ?—Uncovered. How long did you remain at Pescaro ?—Two or three mow hs. Do you remember Bergarni's quitting the Princess to go to Pesearo ?—Yes. Tell us what passed between them on that occasion ?—The same as at Messina. Describe it to us.—They took each other by the hand ; the Princess said, '' Adieu mutt euenr, mon cher amt Berg,ami said, •' Ou revoir !'' Do you remember a chest of money at Pescaro ?—Yes. Who kept the key of it?—The Princess generally, but I have seen Berganti with it. At that time when you resided in the neighbourhood of Pescaro, do you remember any Chaplain making part of het Royal Highness's suite ?—Prayers were said in the house every luittay. Was that so at the-Villa-Villani, the Villa d'Este, and the Verona ?—No. Did foil ever see this done after.ynmleft Nap!es ?—Yes. At What time f—NV hen we were at Geneva. Have pm ever seen the Princess at ehureh with Bergami.? —Ye‘. us what she did ?—She fell on her knees beside Ber , Do you remember her Royal Hig,hocss saying any thing to you ;It Messina?—Her Royal Highness told one, that she would have masses said fur the soul of Mr. Berganii, the fa ther. When you were at the Villa d'Este first, was her Royal Highness visited by.the Nobility of the neighbourhood ? Sometimes. Was her Royal Highness visited by the Nobility in.the nri4hhourbood when she was at the Villa Vtllaui, before she went to the Villa d'Este ? Lord GaosvEsott here observed, that front the low tone of voice in which the proceedings were conducted at the Bar, it was itupoible. for Peers at the lower end of the House to hear distinctly the whole that passed. Even the Solicitor-General was not heard in all he said. The Learned Gentleman alluded to, as well as, the Inter preter and the witness, appeared much exhausted, from the unusual length of the examination. Question repented.—She was touch Visited. Did her Royal Highness ever say any thing to you about the Cassino at Milan ?—Yes. _ What did she say ?—Her Royal Highness`said; it was put to the rote whether she should he admitted into- the Cassino at Milan, and that it had been - negatived. Did you remember in the garden at the Villa d'Este har ing. a chair on wheels ?—Yes. Did pin ever sre her Royal Highness and Bergami do any thing with that chair ?—L saw thern play with it and push it about. • Who was in it ?—I do not recollect. _ ....„ Did yon ever see her Royal Highness and Bergarni in the kitchen at the Villa d'Este ?—Yes. What did they do ?—I do not recollect. Was there any thing to eat ?—Yes, but I did not see them eat. after her Royal Highness arrived at Naples, what time. in • • . . • - • the thtirninit. did to i l dress - her Royal Highness iO eci to the Opera ?—Betweezi ten and eleven o'clock. Where did.vou remain ?—I remained in the room. Where did hr.r Royal Highness go?- - -Into a small cabinet. "The cabinet' con have before described ?—Yes. How long did she remain there Y•-•-An hour and a half. Did you see Bergami there.?—tio. . Was the door open or closed ?—closed. Wag Bergaihrs outer door open or'closed.?—:When I passed I always found it shdt. - _ _ The SOLitITOR . -G-ENERAL said, these were all the questions he had to ask the witness. T'he Earl of LtvEttroor, hoped the Counsel at the bar, considering the great length of the exa mination, would have no objection to postpone the cross-examination till to-morrow. This he thought absolutely necessary, from the state in which the• witness must be, as well as the inter preter, and even their Lordships, after so long and unremitted an examination. Mr. BROUGHAM was -about to speak, but was stopped by loud cries of " Order, order !" The LORD ' CHANCELLOR thought that the Queen's Attorney-General would not object to such a course, as he had complained on a former occasion of the great grievance of a cross-exa mination being interrupted. If the suggestion of his Noble Friend were not adopted, that griev ance would unavoidably occur again in this in stance ; for it was clear, that if the cross-exa mination were begun, it could not be finished to-day._ _ _ _ Mr. BROUGHAM said, he should certainly pre fer the adjournment of the cross-examination till to-morrow ; because, though that was a highly inconvenient course, he thought it would be still more, dangerous to break off in the middle of the cross-examination. The House then adjourned at 20 minutes be fore four o'clock.• THE QUEEN. Yesterday her MUE,TY left the House of Lords about one o'clock, and reached St. James's square before two, where, owing to the earliness of her return, few persons were assembled. By order of the Parish-officers, no vehicles were al lowed to be stationed in front of the Queen's house. Precisely at four o'clock the Portsmouth Deputation arrived with au Address to her Ma jesty. It consisted of.. four Gentlemen, com prised in one solitary coach. Upon her coming to the window as this carriage drew up, her Ma jesty was much cheered. Soon after six o'clock, her Majesty left James's-square, in her travelling chariot, for Brandenburgh-house. The witnesses Called on Wednesday In the House of Lords, were sworn on a New Testa ment, bound in black, morocco, with a white cross on the part which they kissed. DISTURBANCE IN ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE. Between four and five o'clock yesterd,ay even ing, Mr. Mills, of Bilstol,.arrived in St. James's siluare, , to fulfil, as he said, the promise he made to the populace there assembled on Wednesday. lie had jugt commenced au address to the people, during which, he said, he intended to propose a Petition to .the King, ithploring his Majesty to suspend the proceedings now investigating in Parliament, when a ta-rge body of Police-officers made their may through the crowd to the coach on which Mr. Mills and one or two friends were standing ; they immediately seized Mr. Mills, and one individual who made himself very active in opposing the constables. The Police, on Mr. Mills being taken into custody, proceeded through Pall-Mall, where they secured some more persons. The populace insulted the Of ficers, and used every violence tending to irritate them ; on arriving iu Cockspur-street they re sorted.to the brick-bats which were lying there, and commenced a desperate attack upon them.— The brick-bats flew in all directions, and several of the Police took refuge in shops, but Mr. Mills and some others were put into coaches and con veyed to. Bow-street. Several of the Officers were severely cut and bruised. An investigation of. the proceedings took place at the Public Of fice, Bow-street, at six o'clock, before Messrs. 13JRNIL and MiNsuuLL, who having ordered Mr. Mills to find bail, he appeared at eight o'clock with Captain Williams, of No. 2, Strand, as one of his bail, and Major Cartwright as the ':Other. The former was at once accepted by the Magis trates, but the Major was rejected, on account of the recent, convictions. Both Magistrates, at the same time, expressed the highest. regard for the Major, and regretted that by law they had no alternative' but that of refusing him. Mr. Ben bow, of the Strand, soon afterwards came and was the.other Price, aged 21,' was charged with being very active in the distur bance., and with circulating inflammatory :han& bills relative to the Duke o(York. Above 'forty" were possession. —He was held to bail, himself in 401., produced which the prisoner had in his and two sureties 201. each. A Regiment . was lately marching through a country town, when, a Radical Brickmaker, in the excess'of his newly discovered loyalty to the QUEEN, addressed one of the privates, asking, him if he w a s not' a Queen's man ?"—The Sol dier looked . at him very steadily, and made this short reply :—" I'll tell you what friend, you are a brick-maker by trade, and I am a soldier by trade,mind yOur business, and I'll mind mine.", We understand that SiNcuitin, the vocal.per former, do'es not return to the London stage this winter. He has been studying under:ltossuu, a t Naples, and is engaged at the 'Theatre of Sun Carlos for the,season. His ultimate object is of course an engagement in England, and his pre sent studies will give his tine voice peculiar ad vintages for popularity.—(llortung Paper.) A Correspondent in the Glasgow Chronicle says, that a statement, which appeared in several papers, insinuating that the bridge over the Esk, on the Glasgow and Carlisle road, had been swept away at a loss of 20,0001. of the pubic money, is incorrect; that the bridge was not erected at the time, but was only in the course of being so; and that the damage consisted merely in sweeping away the wooden centres that had been erected for 'throwing the arches ; the estimate of the loss of which will not exceed 971. sterling in all. ~ THE COLONIES. UPPER CANADA. KINGSTON (U. C.) JUNE Lordship ' the Bishop of Quebec, acco:npanied by his Chap - lain, Dr. Mountain, arrived here lag evening. We understand his Lordship will proceed in the steam boat Frontenac to-morrow,. to visit the up per parts of his diocese. NIAGARA, JUNE 22, IS2o.—There is some thing so excellent and exemplary in the conduct of our late Sovereign George the Third, that I" have been requested by some loyal subjects to propose, that a subscription be entered into, to erect a Monument to his memory ; to be placed at York. It is hoped that the high qua lities of our deceased Monarch, will induce the loyal inhabitants of this happy and highly favour ed Province, to call meetings and contribute, from one shilling to a dollar a piece, to foster the feelings of loyalty, and pe i rpetuate their respect for the virtues of a patriotic King. ROBERT . .ADDISON, Minister of Niagara. MONTREAL, JULY CHINE CANA.L.—We are happy to have it in our power to announce that the first rough operations of this work have been completed; and that they have been con ducted with all the celerity of which they were susceptible. UNITED STATES. From the Philatlelyihia Cqzette, June 99. Sr. LOU IS,• MISSO unir.—A letter from a Gen tleman who had lately arrived at St. Louis, to his friend in Richmond, Va. gives him an' ac count of what he witnessed during the first week,' to enable him to form some idea of the state of society in that section of our Country. He arrived in town on Wednesday: The same day, Mr. Charless, the Editor of The Missouri Gazette, an opponent of slavery, was violently assaulted by Mr. lsaac.N. Henry, Editor of The St. Louis Enquirer, a friend of slavery.— The Rev. Jos. Figgot was in company with Mr. Charless, and endeavoured to separate the com batants., when Mr.lV harton Rector, the friend of Henry, drew a pistol from his- pocket, and de clared that he would blow him through if he in terfered. Mr. Charless is a man about 50 years ; his opponents,- 23 or 25. Mr. C. used the shilalah to great advantage, and when the battle ended, the amount of damages sustained fell upon Mr. Henry, whose shoulder was unjointed. On Sunday evening a Gentleman on returning home, found his quarters - occupied - by a friend,- who extended his friendly visits to rather too": great a length—The door being locked, it was broken open by the owner - ; the visitor jumped out of the window, a battle ensued :.the man was struck with a knife, the woman was beaten On Monday evening a battle royal- ensued.. It happened at the theatre, and originated in ; although that was not the immediate ori gin, the causes and circumstances of- it, , it is use less to mention. The result was, that one-of-the - combatants received several stabs in. his back with a dirk—the other had a black eye. One ' of the spectators who interfered ; received a-stab in his hand, another in the arm, and a third was . knocked down -with a porter bottle. • . On Tuesday two gentlemen engaged in the river trade, vulgarly called boatmen, fought on the subject of politics, w rich resulted in one of the combatants having .his kg broken, and the other his nose bit off. On Wednesday one of the combatants of Monday, attacked one of the wounded and gave him several blows ; but the other being wounded in the arm, did not return them. To finiSh the events of this week, a lady of colJur flogged her husband, a white man, which so enraged him that he fixed his gun and shot • himself. DILL.—On Monday, 19th June 3 a duel was fought between Messrs. Richard Stuart and Townsend S. Dade, both of King GeOrge County, Virginia, on the Maryland shore, immediately opposite their residence, at a short distance, with muskets loaded with buck shot. Mr. Dade was killed dead ; Mr. Stuart was so severely wounded that he expired in a few hours after. They were neighbours, near.relations , and heretofore friends. - The unfortunate difference which resulted in so tragic an end, occurred about a mere tritle'; and thus adds two more to the list of wretched victims, who have fallen a sacrifice to false no tions of honour and the horrid and Gothic prat Lice of duelling.—(Baltimore Telegraph.) On Sunday evening last, the congregation of St. Andrew's Chapel, North Shields, was thrown into the greatest consternation by the following simple accident :=About the 'Middle of the ser vice, a superintendant unnecessarily lighted a fire in the vestry, which has` a direct communication with the low part of the chapel. The wind be ing high, and the interior door open for the pur pose of bringing chairs for' the unaccommodated part ,of the audience, a 'column of smoke was blown from the, vestry into the chapel. In an instant all was in alarm, and a cry of " fire " and c,c. gas" was echoed from different parts ; an immediate rush towards the east entrance took place, and notwithstanding the repeated assu rances of no danger, from those who saw the cause, yet still the alarm continued , and many, in their endeavours to escape, got hurt. We are happy, however, in. stating that no serious acci dent took place, every avenue and corner being completely occupied. .A . great part „of the con gregation prudently kept their seats, and compo sedly witnessed the folly of giving way to the impulse of momentary feeling, which invariably increases the mischief to a tenfold degree in cases of real danger and constitutes all the peril of false alarm. What renders the impression more e xtraordinary is that from the clearne.Ss eveningate the abpupr a n ra er t s us bweerien4 o Ito f t tlliigehniteod.;t."-.. perfect a ny construction, and - completely defached fr"Oin 'the' building, an accident in the inside of th e c h ape l io thus rendered quite impossible. r