The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-30 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS RECEIVED THIS DAY, iItUSSILS ) OCT. 25. Yesterday afternoon there was a pretty smart action between the corps of M. Mellon and the Dutch troops on the road between Liere and Malines. A strong column of Dutch is still posted on this side of Antwerp; it seems that the rest of the troops are embarking. M. -, com manding a corps of volunteers, was arrested this morning and conveyed to Amigo. We this moment hear that M. Favechampa, Captain of the volunteers of Charleroi, was arrested yesterday evening, and lodged in the prison of the Petits Cermet. We are not acquainted with the cause of his being arrested. A private letter from Liege, received this morning, says that the Dutch evacuated Alaestricht the day before yesterday ; this news is not confirmed. PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF BELGIUM. The Provisional Government, considering that it ie necessary to give activity to the public service in all the provinces in order to prevent the disorders which malevo lence, want of zeal, or incapacity, may occasion in the administration of the State; considering that a prompt and firm execution of the acts of the Provisional Govern ment of Belgium can . alone hasten . the formation of the National Congress, and defeat hostile projects ; con sidering that the functions of the Governors of tbe pro vinces are in their nature sedentary, and do not permit those who exercise them to go in person wherever circum stances may require their presence; on the proposal of the Committee of the Interior, decrees:— " Article I. Provisional representations of the Govern ment shall be sent to the provinces, charged on their per m's! responsibility 1. To hasten the elections for the recomposition of the Regiments and the formation of the National Congress. . . 4 ' 2: To hasten the return of the militia to their titan. dards. " 3. To proceed without delay to the organisation oi the National Guard. _ _ a 4. To enforce every where the strict execution of the decrees emanating from the Provisional Government of Belgium. 4. Art. IL They shallespecially take care— " I. That the duty of the line of Custom-house officers be punctually and rigorously performed. "2. That the decree of the 21st October, prohibiting the exportation of corn, be strictly executed. " 3. That the disorders which have taken place in cer tain parts, at the instigation of the enemies of our inde pendence and our future welfare, be made the subject of a civil and military investigation. "4. That the authors or instigators of these disorders be arrested, and punished according to the laws. " 8. That the taxes he paid regularly, and without delay, into the public coffers. " 0. That the vacant places be speedily filled. "7. That the new asthorities be installed, and enter on the exercise of their functions is proportion as they are appointed " Art. 111. The provisional representatives of the Go vernment are authorised provisionally to suspend and to replace the burgomasters, echevens, or assessors, Coun cillors or secretaries, of the Regencies, the receivers of taxes, district commissioners, and all other civil func tionaries, who shall impede or retard the electeral opera tions, or not sincerely concur in maintaining order, and the execution of the existing laws. " Art. IV. The civil and military Governors of pro vinces, the Provisional Commissioners, are exempt from the preceding clause. " Art. V. The provisionl representation of the Go vernment shall concert with the civil and military autho rities of the provinces, in which they execute their mission, for summoning the militia to their standards, and for or ganising the national guard. " Art. VI. The civil and military authorities are en joined to support them. Art. VII. The Provisional Representatives of the Go vernment shall proceed first to the chief town of the pro vince to which they are sent, and after having concerted with the civil and military Governors, shall go successively to the other towns and communes, where their presence may be judged necessary. id Art. VIII. They shall send every day to the Com mittettof the Interior a report of their proceedings, and of the physical anti moral situations of the towns and coin , manes in which they are. " Art. IX. A etatilar report shall be male to the Go-. .eirrnor of the province, who immediately on receiving it stall communicate it to the 'military Governor. Art. X. The civil and military Governors shall eon salt together on the means of seconding the Provisional Representatives of the Government on the objects of the mission. " Art. XI. The daily report (Art. VIII. ) shall indicate not only the place where the Representative, who draws it op, thin is, but likewise the time he intends to atop there, and the town or commune which he intends next to visit. " Art. XII. The Committees of War, Public Safety, Finance, and the Interior are charged, each so far as it is concerned, with the execution of this decree. (Signed) " DE POTTER, " ROVER, " F. DE MERODI?., " S. VANDEWEYER, " A. GENDEBIEN, " DE COPPYN, Secretary." A Decree of the Provisional Government grants a fur they delay for the payment and protesting of bills of ex change. The Provisional Government has issued a decree in favour of the drama, by which every body is authorised to erect 4 theatre, and to have pieces of all kinds per formed, giving previously notice of his intention to the Municipal Government of the place. The representation of a piece cannot be prohibited, but the author and actor are responsible. Every dramatic composition (whether the author be a Belgian or a foreigner) represented fur the first time in a theatre of Belgium, cannot he performed in any other public theatre in the whole extent of the Belgic territory, without the consent of the author in writing, on pain of the confiscation of the entire profit of the repre seutotions to his benefit. The author's heirs in the direct line, or in default of them Ins wilt, retain his rights for ten years after his decease. The Provisional Government has abolished the high police as being established far the interest of absolute power. MI persons placed under the surveillance of the high police are discharged from the obligations imposed upon the►a in consequence, and their sureties are liberated. BaussaLs, ncr. 2U. Our volunteers are now at the village of llerchatn, near Antwerp, where they have continual engagements with the Dutch. The latter were retiring into the city, where it seems they are going to shut themselves up. The news of the entrance of our volunteers into Slate tricht is not confirmed, _ A report made to the Provisional 'Government, by M. E. Lochtman, of the Legion of Liege, who went to Rai naut at the same time as M. Rogier, states that the pre text for destroying the manufactory of bl. Desgorges, was that he bad lately bad an iren railway made, leading to the canal from Mons to Conde, by means of which one horse could drew a load of - coals, which before required ten berms. The rellwsy hut been in use ten days, whoa the sesesien .eho had been injured by it took the advantage of a enossent of irritation to avenge themselves. They ex cited the workmen to destroy their machines, end in their blind rage ruined the whole establishment. 111, Lochtman thinks that politiesl intrigues bed their share in then sets of destruction. This tumult was, of so terrible a figure, that the inhabitants, in despair at not receiving assistance from the chief town of the province, even proposed to send fee some Preach regiments. • • A report made to the Provisional •Clovernment, by Lieut.eColouel Pleurits Duret, on the evaeuttion of Room and the surrender of St. Bernard, *bites that the Dutch Cosunander aceepted a capitulation, by which the north left the piece without Arms, the office/it only retaining their swords t Itt Belgian soldiers joined their eountrynsen, ongaging to be faithful to their cause, and maintain teen godUity in the House of Correction in St Bernard, in concert with the volunteers of Tirletuant. Pour or live hundred Belgian troop., who have left Ant- , weep, arrived at Brussels yesterday. Mon, cu. T. fl. General Juan Van Helen, his sidefle.camp, Messrs. Tramper and Isler ' soda Gousar, who acoeutpsnied them, were arrested by th e Civic ()nerd on the 21st. Public rumour designated them as the authors of the troubles at 11/ruesie, Mons, and other places in ilainault. The who.e populace is mutt exasperated against them, And their lives weie in danger. An investigation has sornmenced to discover the real osaigirs of the disorders. $ 4 AittAwatikaTgo t or, ovr• 23. " The Coloseil4ontnandant of the province of Antwerp. ‘, By virtue of the orders of his Excellency, the Ltrufe slant-General ennoretteling the Four Military Divisions enjoins the commandant of the fortre4, Antwerp 'to sig. nify to the competent nothoritie,, thet , from the 24th of this month no diliginces, or Ober putrild convtploce*, ran go to Brussels, Matinee, Louvain, f.iere, mul Ghent, 'an,l . that ill communications with these 'geese wilt eewo., so th a t entrance into the city will he forbidden to n eer y b, 47 who • , 0 4. . • , 0.04 ‘1110"' *1E1144 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1830. From the Second Edition of the Morning Herald we learn that the attempts of the Consti tutionalists continue to be crowned with as much success us could have been anticipated under the circumstances. MINA is rapidly on the move, and wherever he goes, is received, so says the "Rev°. ltdion," with the most lively enthusiasm. Colonel BAUM too has penetrated into Spain on a recon noitering mission, and has found every reason to be satisfied with its results. With regard to France, the Paris correspondent of our cotem porary hints that the affairs of Belgium begin to cause some uneasiness to the French Mi nisters. The term " uneasiness " is equivocal, so long however as it does not mean a desire of inter ference on the part of France, it is not of much moment. (Prom the Spanish Correrponilent of the Morning Herald.) EXPEDITION INTO SPAIN UNDER COLONEL BAIGES. BAYONNE, OCT. 24. This officer has performed, with complete success, the reconnoitering mission which he bad been directed to make by General Milano, and in conjunction with Figueroa. The triple object . of this operation was first to procure some pecuniary assistance, to sound the state of public opinion, and to ascertain the strength of the force kept up in this quarter by the Count d'Eliana. The terror which this person has spread through Catalonia, and the severity of the orders issued to the authorities and others to absent themselves at the approach of the Constitutionalists, have prevented the promises of pecuniary aid from the interior being carried into effect, and as bad been held out to the Catalonian j un t a . With respect to the sentiments of the inhabitants they exceed any thing that could be expected in favour of Tibet ty. As soon as the Constitutional forces shall have regularly penetrated into the country, and that the inhabitants shell he protected against the fury of the. Verres of Catalonia, they will range themselves in large bodies under the liberating statularel. Col, Deign has advanced six leagues into the interior of the country, and has reconnoitered the enemy's corers,— They amounted to 700 men. The.C►lonel, on this neon sinn, had with him no wire thin 100 foot soldiers and 10- horsemen ; he, however, had trlke boldness to stop in front Of the enemy, and having eyed them with sang froid, and takers a military coup xlVit, he eclected, for the course of his retreat, a iliiection In which he could judge of the na ture of the ground, and ensure bins an advantage over an wyerny seven times superior in number to I►js force. In point e fact he sustained, during his retreat, die enemy's fire for Aria; hints, and regained the frontiers of France without having t►+oeiethan noe man wounded. The Colonel has established a deptst reviews upon the line of demarkation. RIVATE COIMESPONDENTIK OP's TOE ILLVOMPTION." VERA, OCT. 21, AT EIGHT A. 14. The Oentrakm-Chief left Bayonne on the 18th, at ten o'clock in the eveai,og. On reaching the frontiers he stopped to orpniee his u. 04,, 4toti immediately attacked a party of 300 carabineera who oecup:4 fort, and who took to flight. /1121031 TE BETWEEN V) RA AND ILEBAeA. OCT. 2 1, AT NINE, AM. The earabineer4 fled itt s, ,b confusion that Mina enold not carne up to them, Some, lic.w.eyer, have joined him, and by all aezounts the rest will soon folint their example. It Milne AWN,. I.ItSACA, OCT. . 4 11, AT TURN', General Mina is pleased with the turn things are taking. lie forwarded proclamtttions ,to the Ales& of Lemma, who returned him a satisfactory reply. The village of Goi zueta sent him also a deputation. 't he pre.,;eotte of i%lina .excites every whet e the molt lively enthusiasm. (From the Morning Herald Paris Correspondent.) PAMS, per. 27. There is no nema, Lot some expectation of a stir from the meditated changes in the Ministry. The 'Teal of General Clausel from iris command in Africa has given to much coni , e,ure, particularly as his vonduet since he reaehed Algiers has been latoled by the Journals, and, it is said, highly approved by Government. tie is a man vtry :considerable talents, independently Of those he has I)e . ofessionally dililayed in the north of Costno, and is said, by persons who ought to be well informed, to be re called in order to give him a post in which his abilitie, will be wore available for the public, service. You will observe that the pension list is at length en tam6e. One of the extinctions—that of the pension granted to Madame Peyrnnnet —would appear to be :tin. necessarily precipitate. Perhaps the Keeper of the Seals is cruel only to be kind. This act of severity towards his nearest connections may beget some pity for the unfortu nate Ex-Minister. '1 he prisoners at Vincennes remain as usual. The Com mission charged with the preparation for their trial is ac• tively engaged, and have already made much progress in their task. The transfer of the prisoners from Vincennes to the Petit Luxembourg will take place on the 15th No vember, which indicates pretty nearly the period at which the proceedings will commence. When they will termi:. nate no one can pretend to way, fur the preliminary busi ness —the questions that will be raised on points of form and law—will probably occupy a very long time. Among the curious coincidences connected with this affair will be that which you may have seen alluded to in some of the Paris Journals, respecting M. Avocat, who is selected for the command of the National Guards, who are to do duty at the Luxembourg pending the trial. He is by trade a tanner, is Lieut.-Colonel of one of the Legions of the Garde Nationale of Paris, and has himself been twice tried for high treason, and condemned to death—once by the very Chamber of Peers the safety and preservation of which will be committed to him on this most important occasion.* The affairs of Belgium begin, it is said, to cause some uneasiness to the French Ministers. Happily for them, the late elections have made little alteration in their posi tion in the Chamber, and few, if any, of what may be termed Radicals have been returned, or you would have found the question of non-interference loudly debated in the Chamber of Deputies. The neutrality of France on the Belgic question must be heart-rending to her Govern. ►rent, but matters must take their course. A pamphlet has just appeared which has made some noise, in which the writer discusses the propriety of an immedia'e adop, tion of Belgium by France, and declares that no other course can he pursued consistently with reference to her safety or her honour. louasc, HALF-PAST Foua.—The French - Funds euf feted today from the continued uncertainty respecting the new formation of the Ministry. Odilion Bacot is, lam positively assured, to have a seat in the Council, but whe ther as Minister of the Interior, or without a portfeuille, is not yet determined. M. Bignon is to replace the Duo de Broglie in the Ministry of Public Worship. The Rentes Perpetuelle have improved, owing to the unsettled nature of the news from Spain. does not belong to this city, or cannot sat:sfactorily prove that he is going to Holland on business. " The Commandant of the said place will consequently he held responsible for the punctual execution of this order. " The Colonel Commandant of the Province, (Signed) , "DE GROOT. " The Lieut. , Cok:Conttnandant of the place, (Signed) " RHPERTI:S. " A true copy, the Secretary of the Regency of Antwerp, WELLENS." Reports of abdication and English intervention bate been circulated this morning. ANTWIRP, OCT. e 4. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange has granted a free pardon to a military workman condemned by the Council of War of this province, who was the sole sup• port of an aged mother. Also to a man, the father of seven children, condemned to twelve months' imprison ment, of which he has undergone one month; also to another father of a family, sentenced to a month's impri sonment, of which a fortnight is expired. The officers of the let and 15th divisions have given in their resignation. VIENNA, OCT. 17. The prices of our fonds daily declined till the 12th, by which several of our bankers suffered great loss, and some bankruptcies were feared however the Government in terfered in time, so that only one person had the misfortune to fail. On the 12th (when the public was assured by the Austrian Observer that no war was to be apprehended) Count Kollawrath Liebstemsky, President of the Board of Finance, sent for the most distinguished persons con nected with the exchange, and declared to them in presence of Prince Metternich, that there was not the slightest ground to fear that our Estate would be involved in leer. He invited them to propose a plan for remedying the pre sent crisis. It is said that it was resolved to employ a large sum from the sinking fund in the purchase of stock which measure produced the desired effect. VazNNA, OCT. 18.—Four per Cents., 83 ; Bank Shares, 1,078. PRICES or STOCKS THIS Bask *sock 3 e Cent. Red....83%5i % 3 per tent. Cons. B4 %%% 3, per Cent Ditt , 4e4. 01 1 1 New per Cent. in% 4 per Cent. 1826 Hank 1.. Ann. Ditto 30 years 17% 5-16 Ditto 31 years India Stock — nu Bonds 25 pm. I DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock 97 Old Annuities al% New Ditto FA. BIIL, 2r1,000 2d. 33 32 pm. Ditto. ....... lid. 93 32 pm. Ditto .50A 2d. 82 35 pm. le. 32 35 pm. Ditto tonal! old. 32 35 pm. Ditto lid. 435 pm. Hank for Account ..... - India for Account Cons. for Nov 25 84 4 %%,i CRICKS or YORNIGN mans Austrian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'Neapolitan Brainlitus Bonds — Pertivtan Bonds ........ . H Buenos Ayres 80nd5......... Portuguese Bonds — Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New 93)4 Ditto, 1824 Danish 80)4 4 Spanish. :6121......,..T2)4% IN Tit Greek Bonds 11;k23 UN Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes , bp. c. 941.25 c (I via timala — Exchange ...... 251. 45 • Mexican Bonds ....... 4 iitto. 182) — Exchange —f. —c. PRICKS Or SHARKS THIS DAY AT ONX O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. MM . Co. Om at U. pm.) £2O Ditto NationAl l5 2930 PRICES or IRISH STOCKS, DURUM, OCT. 27. . . Bank Stack 29ON it. Patrick I n cur. (per eh.) -... Console, 3 net cent Gov. Stock, 334 per cent 02% 9attonal Ditto ..... .01 I litto, New 4 per Cent. ...-- Hibernian Bank 20% ov. Deb. 3 1 percent—. 80% Provincial Ditto — Royal Lanai Stoce -- Royal Irish Mine -... Grand Canal Stock lll% Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent, — Mining Co of Ireland Ballast (Mice Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings .-. COURSR OP EXCH. Amsterdam C.lr. N 2 Ditto, at sight II 18 Rotterdam 2 U P 2 2 Auhvcrp 12 Hamburg. N.B 13 14 Altona 13 141 Paris, 3 days' sight "5 35 Ditto 2 U.25'10 Horditaux 25 (15 fierliii Frail k fiat on Maine, Ix. 2,1 1511 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective H. :1 M. 10 10 Trieste do 10 10 Madrid 'lll4 Crititz . '16% tillboa 984 linroclunt► 'ld Seville , 1614 Gibraltar 474 NOlt VISTERDAY. Leghorn 4H Genoa 25 ($0 Venice 4ls Malta 4B Naples . 3O Palermo per oz. 118, Lisbon ()port() ;Rio Janeiro 'Bahia 2B Liiienos Ayres — Dublin, 21 days' sight l l4 Cork 1!.; BULLION, PLR OZ. S. d. Portugal hold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 0 17 101 New Doubloons 9 14 6 New Milani Silver ban., standard 0 4 111 MOM WATZR AT Lownort BRWOR TO-MORROW. litnrning... 2 minutes alter 1. 1 Evening... 0 minute. after 2. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. The Journal des Debats has the following :—The formation of the new Ministry meets with great obstacles. At first we conceived that a change of men only was the consideration, but new difficulties give us every reason to think that a change of system is intended. It was last evening rumoured that appointments bad been offered to several Members of both Chambers, among whom is Count D'Agout, of the Peers, who has refused. The rekignation of the Duke de Broglie and M. Guizat remains unre. scinded. Our opinion is, that in the actual state of things, the trial of a Ministry from the extreme gauche, is unavoidable, and the moment, it seems, is at length arrived. Baron Pasquier, and the other Members of the Examine ing Committee, went to Vincennes yesterday, as well as Monday, to continue the interrogation of the Ex-Ministers. The examination of the Prince de Polignac is said to have occupied seven hours, and that of the Count de Peyronnet three. M. Ranville's was commenced, but not concluded, and will be continued to•day, when M. Chantelauze will be examined. BAYONNE, OCT. 22. It is reported here that Juanito has made an amicable submission to Mina, together with the forces which be commands. Not a day has passed wince Mina crossed the frontiers without many deserters from the Carabineers coming over to him. We learn that a general insurrection luis taken place in Gallicia. The troops that came front Santiago did some miach►ef to the Constitutionalists, but the latter having rallied put them to the reut. • MiS will appear strange to somq British readers. spaTe Chamber of Peers is susceptible of being calkd upon to act Court of Assize ? in order (as in the case above alluded to) to give eclat to a trial for high treason. The German Papers received this morning, state that the Provisional Government of Belgium is ex. erting itself with great activity in drawing up the various decrees necessary to preserve the peace of Flanders. We have now lying before us a table of Par• liamentary patronage, which should be purchased and made the subject of serious reflection by every individual in the three kingdoms. This invaluable table is restricted unfortunately to England, but even with this limitation, is quite full enough in detail to show that the power of the Borough mongers is one of the greatest curses with which any country, in any age of the world, was ever yet afflicted. Though drawn up in the year 1793, by order of the Society of the Friends of the People, the table, so far as its facts are concerned, may be looked on as a correct and authentic digest of the Parliamentary patronage of the year 1830, with this exception, that from the period of its publica tion down to the present time, the influence of the Boroughmongers, so far from decreasing, has been most alarmingly on tl►e increase. la 1793, the sum total of Members returned by private patronage for Englind and Wales, exclusive of the forty-five for Scotland, and God knows how many for Ireland, was 3091 In 1830 th e amount is considerably greater, but granting only that it is equal, still we have nearly half the House of Commons returned by a small compact squad of selfish individuals, who, professing to reverence the law of popular elections, as authorized and indeed insisted on by the Constitution, treat it with the most barefaced—the most unparalleled derision! How long this mockery of all law and justice will be permioted to continue it is not for us to slate, we think, however, we can discern in the growing intelligence, and (what is better still) the de termined spirit of the age, symplems of its speedy downfall. Nations endure only so long as they are ignorant, and consequently power less; the instant they begin to know their strength, that instant they begin to exert it, and re cent experience has signally shown that they have only to demand justice, to obtain it. The opposition now everywhere ripening against the Borough• mongers, is no longer the opposition of faction—of credulity—of a wild anarchical spirit—it is the firm, temperate resistance of a nation combined as one man, in a peaceful spirit, to recover its long lost privileges. The banner under which it moves for ward is " The Constitution ;" this is the cross which will assuredly lead it on to victory, In hoc sign() vlncet. It is to the grasping —illegal—unconstitutional power of the Boroughmongers that we trace the present distresses of the country. The incendiary fires in icent—the partial disorganization in the north—the despair, d ud consequent desperation of the humble manufacturers —the excessive unpopu larity of the church —even the present volcunie .cor i aWinn of Ireland, which a miracle alone can keep from exploding this, and much more, may directly or indirectly be refeqpd ta the same origin. The Crown is gracious and condetwenging . , the Government willing to do good, but the Borough mongers step in between and paralyze the exertions of both. Sensitive in the extreme where their own iuea Qiigarchy are recklessly irr(t e x r esrtotiose lily of t hel community at large. tt:l,l t a" con c erned, i They would sell their country far a mesa of pottage, d in return, would t h e i r country be, c ool" it li d n isput PPY of ? them at an equally cheap rate. The Shah of PERSIA 1138 just published 3 collection of hiy pooni. It bear, the following title The Poems of Jliva before whom the World humbles itself to adore him, ~ LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) MANTORT V. SAUNDERS AND (WHIRS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a merch ant in France, to recover the amount of a bill of exchange for 6001., drawn upon the defendants by a commercial house in the Mauritius, and accepted My them. Mr. CAMPBELL (Mr. STEERS with him), conducted the plaintiff's case, from which it appeared that the bill in question came into M. De Mantort's hands in a regular course of commercial transaction% It was drawn by Saunders and , in the Mauritius, upon the house of Saunders, Brothers, and Co., in London, and made payable at the banking-house of Glynn and Co. Oa its arriving at maturity, and being presented for payment, it was dishonoured,--and the plaintiff in consequence, after some negociations with the acceptors, commenced legal proceedings against them, and the defendants put in as a bar to the action a plea of abatement. The hand. writing of the defendant was not disputed, neither war it alleged that the plaintiff had not given full value for the bill. The bill having been read in evidence, Mr. BROUGHAM addressed the Jury, and produced tes timony in support of the plea of abatement. He showed by an agreement that hail been signed by the parties, that the drawers of the bill in the Mauritius, and the accep tors of it in London, were partners, and participated alike in all profits and losses. He therefore contended that they all ought to he joined in the present action, and in default thereof that the plea was good, and the action could not be maintained. Mr. CAMPE/LL in reply said, he should blush for the laws of his country, if it was to be told in France that a foreigner seeking justice in a British Court was unable to obtain it by such a flimsy pretence as the one then set up. After some further observations the Learned Counsel put in a letter front the defendants to the attornies of the plaintiff, in which they expressed their regret that the bill had not been sent back to the house in the Mau ritius, which, they added,,had regularly taken up all previous bills so circumstanced. In this letter they did not make the slightest allusion to any partnership subsisting between them, but said the house in the Mauritius was perfectly solvent, whilst they were obliged to ask time of their creditors. Mr. BROUGHAM replied to this additional evidence, and in a very humourous manner remarked upon his Learned Friend (Mr. Campbell) blushing for the laws of his country. He could assure his Hon. Friend, now that he had become, most deservedly, a member of the Legislature, he would very often witness what ought, and would, make him blush.—(Great laughter.)—He contended that the plea of abatement was a good legal answer to the present action. Lord TIENTICADICN, in summing up, told the Jury that the question for them to consider was, whether or not the plaintiff, when he brought his action, could have had any reasonable grounds to suppose that the drawers of the bill In the Mauritius, and the acceptors of it in London, were in partnership. If they were of opinion there was no ground entertaining such an opinion then their verdict must be for the plaintiff If, on the contrary, then the plea was good, and a verdict must pass for the defendant - The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages, 6821. 12.., being the amount of the bill and interest. --- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S. Deaf, OCT. 29.—Arrired the Thames, from Philadelphia ; fiche, Straughan ; Brunswick, Blake, and Europe, from Quebec. Cowes, °cr. 20.—Arrived the S co ti a , C urr i e , from Monte Video. FALmotrrir, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Alchymist, Wills, ftom Pugwash. _ LIVRaPOOL, OCT. 2&—Arrived the Juno, Thompson, from Ancati ; Swan, Snell, from New Orleans ; John Ma rs h, Luca*, from Quebec ; William the Fourth, Johnson, from Archangel ; and Mansfield, Martin, from St. P e t ers b urg h ! CLVDC, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Eagle, Scott, from St. Peters. burgh ; and Duchess of Portland, from Archangel. CORK, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Rocket, Norman, from Jamaica ; and Odessa, Pattison, from Smyrna. DUBLIN, OCT. D.—Arrived the Anne, Pascoe, from St. Petersburgh. The William, Donald, from Pietou, and the Kingston, from Archangel, have arrived off Great Ornu' Head. The Tyne, Robinson, from Wick and Swansea, was wrecked the 27th inst. on the Sker Sand. 'I he Sarah, Rooms, from London to St. Andrew's, N. 8., foundered the 19th inst., in long. 20. ; crew saved. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market, but the trade war dull. French Beans and Cucumbers seem to have disappeared. Prices about the same as on this day ae'nnight. . .. s. d. s. d. Potatoes (cwt.) .. . . 2 61.35 0 Cs , bages (12 bends) 0 9 1 6 Ditto Red 1 0 2 0 Ciullflowers 2 0 4 6 Horse itadish(bundie) 6 0 12 0 Celery Turnips j 2 bunches).. 1 6 3 0 Carrots 3 0 0 0 Coleworts orGreens 1 0 1 9 Radishes 0 6 1 6 Young Onions 2 6 5 0 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 1 6 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 8 Sca.kail (pummel) New Oranges (100) , 5 0 10 0 Lemons 8 0 14 0 English Walnuts s.d. s.d. Spillage (half.sleve) 0 4 too 6 Apples 1 6 5 0 Pears 1 6 6 0 Damsons 2 0 3 0 Sloes. 1 9 2 6 Bullaee I 0 16 Large unions 3 0 4 6 Onions for pickling) 2 6 5 0 Sian. Chesnuts (peck) 6 0 10 0 French ditto Spanish Hazienuts 6OlO 0 French Walnuts. 3 0 (1 0 L'ng. Grapes (per lb.) 0 6 3 0 Foreign 0 8 1 0 Pine Apples (lb.) Filberts (121 b.) 4 6 6 0 I bletberries (bushel) 3 6 4 6 Table Apples (dozen) 0 6 2 0 HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 3d Trusses.) ST. J A MES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 5 UsefUl Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Nye-grass Hay 4 5 5 0 Clover Hay 2 15 5 5 Oat Straw SI Bto £1 12 1 Wheat Straw... 1 12 1 Id Supply, which embraced much inferior Meadow Hay, great; trade very:dull i and priceA, with the exception of a few loads of the very worst Meadow Illy, selling at 11. 15s. each, stationary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to .£2 15 New Meadow I lay 2 5 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Ilye.grass Hay 4 0 4 10 Clover Hay (extra line)...Cs 10 —Genevan/ Oat Straw .CI 10 to .C 1 12 1 Wheat Straw 1 I'2 1 Id Supply good, trade very dull, and prices as last quoted. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Funds are all alive this morning, caused by a report that the French ltentes came considerably liiglieros well as a general belief that a Congress will soon be held to settle the alfkirs of Belgium, which we stated yesterday in our City article, by the three neighbouring Powers, England, France, and Prussia. On which subject we have the tbilowing from Antwerp:— " The English ship Fury has brought despatches for a convo cation of a Congress to be held at the Hague, and to be formed principally by the Plenipotentiaries of England, France, and Prussia. The Congress is to assemble on the Bth of November." By the Antwerp Papers of the 25th, it appears they wish Ant werp to be a free port. We have seen a letter from Calais this morning, stating that Antwerp hail surrendered to the Belgians. It is certain that the Belgians have been for several days past within sight of that city ; still we cannot as yet give credit to the above letter with out an insurrection took place in the town, or the Dutch evacuated the place. The Ostend steamer has not as yet arrived, but I. anxiously looked for, by which we shall ascertain the fact. Consols, which left oil yesterday at 537 84 for the account, opened this morning at 84 %, went up to 81%, and are now at 845 y, buyers. In the Foreign market Spanish Bonds maintain their price, 22% %. The Bank will be closed on the 6th of November. EN II LI SF N Bank Stock, 203 10 1% per Cent. In% India Stuck, 225 tl 3% per Cent. (new) 24% % 3 per Cent. Cons. 84 % 4 , 4 per Cent. 10 , 28 00% 100 Do. for Accot.nt, 84‘.% India Bond., 23'25 Ditto Reduced, 83' % Exchequer Bills, 33 6 FOILEWN FUNDS Brazilian, 61% Greek, 28% 03 Buenos Ayres, 23 5 Mexican, 35'. 6 Chiilan, 2 1 3 Peruvian, 13 15 Colombian 17U 111% Portuguese, 535 Danish, 6 0 61 Prussian, French 5 per Cent. 01 5 Russian, 25% 6% Ditto 3 per Cent. 633 k Spanish, 22% 2 H.~LT PAST TWELVE. We this moment learn, from a most respectable source, that the King of Holland and the Belgians have lett their airs to be settled by England and France. Deputies are gone to Paris from the Belgians; others are expected soon to arrive in BIN. L .,,unay, It I& said that in the King's Speeds an allusion will be made to the above subject. Some of the private letters (from Paris, this rnfirnlpg, do not speak so favourably of the attltirs of the ConstitiattOnilists li; Spain ; but few of the Spaniards join them, and their finances r are very low, and no hopes of cidni procuringiTguthis fu l3:o so t or h fn e I)1, }a s ig .iu half supposed dmlyc. O'CLOCK.brne Is ino ocro,Ten Christian i e rro n : a , trg present ra a ess t n, e ttr a c l B4h uence England :I ' . ° ' f r n a a:r ) l e y t. q • r rif Express from Paris, tnit ime t a : l t Ef r e o t 7::n o d l l . ; t that is ' said t :tint:dee King's speech will be of a cheering descriptiele Wo den,; hear CL 0 CA. him been appointed Minister of Finances. In the Foreign Market little doing; Spanish Broads, 11% k lyre y ? not hear that the Ostend steamer has arrived. 4 • „ Console, 941 COUNTY M EA TlT.—Mr. NAI>PER, ofLough crew, It J s addresser! the electors of this county, in the event o f a vacancy arising. —Dublin Evening Post. The I)urgesses of East Retfurd, who voted for the Ipri. pti N coNnE, were, on M onday, &lowed a ii „y% coursing o ver the Duke of NtiwpA tine's estate, near d u mber. Some started before it was light, They bail a great deal of sport, and returned to Itetford about five o ' c l oc k, with 15 hares and some rabbits, which were speedily cooked at the Marquis of Granby, Retlord, and 1 ,1 1 speedily consumed, TRIAL OF MR. ST. JONN LONG. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAN.) OLD COURT. This morning at nine o'clock tie prisoner John St. John Long was placed at the bar to take his trial upon the charge of having killed and slain Miss Catherine Cashin. The indictment stated that he, with a certain inflammatory and dangerous liquid, secretly prepared and mixed by himself, did feloniously tub, wash, and sponge the back of Miss Cashin, or did cause and procure the same to be rubbed, washed, and sponged, he well knowing the said liquid to be inflammatory and dangerous ; and that by such tubbing, he did cause, give, and procure to he given, one mortal inflammation and wound upon her back, of the length of eight inches, of the width of four inches, and of the depth of two inches ; and that, by means of such rubbing, &c. he did feloniously cause and procure her to become mortally sick and diseased ; and that of said sickness and wound she languished from the 3d of August till the 17th, and that on the latter day she did die. The prisoner was dressed in black, is rather tall, slender, of a dark complexion, and upon being arraigned exhibited a good deal of apparent indifference. He seemed to be about 35 years of age, and pleaded Not Guilty. There were a good many well-dressed ladies in different parts of the Court. The Counsel for the prosecution were Messrs. ALLEY and PHILLIPS; and for the defence, Messrs. GLY/t HEY, Serjeant ANDREWS, and ADOLPHUS. Mr. PHILLIPS opened the indictment. Mr. ALLEY stated the case, after a long practice, and the most serious consideration, this he regarded as one of the most important in which ho had ever been engaged. Miss Cashin was a young lady of considerable fortune, and resided in Ireland. Her sister had been ill. She came is this country in June last with her mother and sister, and took a lodging in the Hampstead-road, both for the benefit of the air, and that they might be near the residence of the prisoner, which was then in Harley-street, New-road. The sister went to the pri soner to be under his care, and was accompanied by the deceased, Miss Catherine Cashin, Miss C. Cashin was in the most perfect health before she left Ireland, as her bro ther, now in Court, would prove. She had not long con tinued to accompany her sister until the prisoner informed her that unless she also submitted to his operations, in less than two months else would be in a deep decline. This alarmed both the deceased (whose death occasioned the present inquiry) and her mother. She resisted the idea of it. He repeated his statement over and over again, and after many urgent importunities on his part, she yielded, and allowed him to practice on her person, and he produced that wound on her back which had indisputably occasioned her deaths. The Learned Counsel went over the particu lars. The Coroner's Jury had found a verdict of man slaughter against the prisoner, and the Grand Jury had confirmed their finding by returning a verdict that he had, by assaulting, Lac. produced her death. Although the ap plication had not been applied, nor the rubbing made, by the prisoner himself, he was equally guilty, for the whole had, been done under his direction, and by his servant. He (the Learned Counsel) did not mean to claim any thing on the ground of the prisoner not being a legally autho deed practitioner, but the law was, that if an act done heedlessly and incautiously produced death, the party was guilty of manslaughter. So, again, let the man be who he might, if a lawful act was imprudently, improperly, and irregularly done, it became unlaw ful conduct ,• and notwithstanding the prisoner in tended to make it appear it was at the request of the de ceased that be practised upon her, yet no person could give consent to the performance of an unlawful act ; and after all the facts were proved, it would be for the Jurors to put their hands upon their hearts and say whether or not the prisoner's conduct had been lawful. Mrs. Mary Ann Roddis sworn and examined by Mr. Pummes.—Was the wife of Mr. George Roddis, of 32, Mornington-place, Hampstead-road. Remembered, in the month of June last, ladies of the name of Cashin coining to her house to lodge. The name of the eldest daughter was Catherine. She came on the 26th of June. At that time Miss Catherine Cashin appeared to be in perfect health. She continued so until within about four or five days of the time, when I went with her to Mr. Long's. On Friday, the 13th of August, I went with her to Mr. Long's. He lived then at 41, Harley-street. I saw Mr. Long ; the young lady was with me. She introduced me to Miss Long. Mrs. Cashin requested me on the morning, as a favour, to accom pany Miss Cashin, and express to him her fears respecting the wound on her daughter's back. I did so to Mr. Long. He did not look at her back before me. He said, " Miss Cubist must go and inhale ;" afterwards he would look at her back. I went with her during the time she inhaled ; and after that Mr. Long had been in another room. The process of inhaling was this,_.. when I went into the room, there appeared to me to be two cabinet pianos; each lady had a pipe about a yard and a half long, and put it to the orifice iu the ma chine, opposite to which she placed a chair, and applying the pipe to the orifice inhaled, the other ends being in their mouths. I should think there were eight or ten ladies inhaling at the time. Miss Cashin was from half an hour to three quarters inhaling. After she had inhaled, she went into a room down stairs, into which I did not go. I saw Mr. Long as I and Miss Cashin were going to our chariot, after Mist Cashin had beeen in the room with him. As we were going to return,Mr. Long expressed a wish that Miss Caitlin would not omit going every day to his house for the purpose of inhaling. He said that she would be quite well in a few days, in reply to something I said to him about the wound. We then went back to my house. On the next day (14th of August) my atten tion was particularly directed to Miss Cashin. In conse quence of something she and Mrs. Caddis said to me I wrote to the prisoner. In the evening of that day, between five and six o'clock, he came to my house. lie saw the deceased in my presence. He, in my presence, examined the state of the wound on the back. After he did so he said it was in a beautiful state, and that he would give one hundred guineas if he could produce a similar wound upon the persons of some other of his patients. I directed his attention to a particular portion of the wound, which presented a dark inflamed appearance. He said it was the consequence of inhaling, and unless those consequences were produced he could expect no beneficial result. The wound and inflammation at this time appeared to be about six inches square. I told him I had applied a poultice of bread and water, with a large portion of hog's-hard, and that I hail given her saline draughts. He said I had done very wisely. I asked him what was to he done to allay the irritation of the stomach, He said he bad heard of none. I told him that in any note I had expressed the words " unceasing sickness." He said I did not, but on referring to the note which lie had with him he found that I had stated it. He observed, the sickness was of no consequence, but on the contrary a benefit. I begged that he would order something to quiet the sto mach and bowels. He said it was all the consequence of inhaling, and that those symptoms, combined with the wound, were proofs that his system was taking due effect. 1 begged of him to give her a composing draught. He answered that a tumbler of mulled port wine was a better composing draught than all the doctors in the world could give, for that lie hated the very name of physic. On the staircase he requested that I would expose the wound to the air. lie told me to administer the mulled port wine. I objected to do it, but he insisted upon its being given. I gave her a wine glass full, which was immediately re jected by the stomach. When he directed the wound to be exposed to the air, he also directed me to lay on a piece of linen on it, and keep applying a quantity of cream to it, I said diet tp moss a wound like that to the air would produce madness almost, Ile observed that on re cousidering there could not be a better application than the poultice I had already applied; therefore he requested I would continue it, and that he should rely upon my judgment for an account of the wound on the following morning. He stated that as I had always applied the poultices I should he Letter able to form a correct epittion than he could ; lie then took his leave. I acted as he desired, by applying the poultice. Miss Cubits continued to get worse. On the following morning, Sunday the 15th, about wean, I law ffie prisoner next at my holm!. He weal into Miss Caditnls bed-rooms I, with Mr Collin, was also there. Mies Cashin was in bed. Ot."1 ring into the room he very hastily took off his coat, and threw it upon the bed, requesting some soft dry linen to be procured. Before he pulled his coat off, be asked me how Miss Collin was, and I said she was worse. After mitering the linen, he very uncourteously stripped off her night-`cloth es . Ile dill C h's very rudely. I begg e d h e • r would St e p aside" until 'I removed the poultice. ;.lisa Cashin said, " indeed, Mr. Long; yo u shall no t touch' my back spin, it is hor r ibl e thi s state into ivhich yon hive iii'ostht site. You v er y W e ll k now t h at w h en I b eca M e yoi i p a tient I Was in perfeei health, but no's , / you are kill ing replied, " t!,thi4e•:/er inconvenience you are now suffeting, it will be t.f short duaii6n, for that in two or three days you will be in better health than you ever were in your life :" again repeating his utmost confi dence that the result of his system would lie to prolong her.life. He then put on his coat, and Mrs. Cabin said, I thought you were going to do something to Catharine's back. fie said that its two months she would have been sized with consumption. He sail, alluding to the stomach and bowels, those were the symptoms he would wish to produce, and that they were the proofs of the seeds of consumption in hoe. ITS lehl in answer to what Mrs., Cashinited said, no fiemoltati, be doing better than what Miss Caddo was. PPM° out to him at this meeting again the same spot, Ifs l t wound that I had pointed out on the Saturilly4r. spot was then darker, and the wound had material,* tended in that interval. He said that probably A nedist of boils would come out which would be the conseqesoo of inhaling, and what he should wish to see produced added that she was going on uncommonly well. 1M linen bad been brought as desired. He made no use !Aso ever of it. During the whole of this time the wound WO lying exposed, and which must have been from 100 to fifteen minutes. Mrs. Cashin joined me 1 1 111 in pressing the sickness upon his attendee: 11 4 said he had a remedy with him that world stsj the sickness, but that he would not then apply it, seliel it would be of ultimate benefit to her, and t h a t herald the sickness. Mrs. Cashin said, " Go o d God! Mr. I 4 why don't you now apply it ?" He said he did not who the sickness to be stayed ; he had bad a lady who had 114 sickness for six weeks , and that she was better for it. Sio said that our fears were perfectly groundless, for dist' , person could be doing better than bliss Cabin wig• lam named the irritation of the bowels , and be orde her ta gmtNn i h f i al a i:oirv t v sorh l eest morning hi s o menehe gosickness Cashinolt hnuhendue woulddbiesadt) wa s ,eb at altninoadti andwmouva magnesia. rgn teni b e s y y e i Lo her ° eleven at something or going ii t w o e a s a l f * : tyo ! i 0 r w ' c I o d _ _ rite stopsa 1 I t ; b : : l t l sw o p w eeen i n o d g e . iteheeee H daen e y di t d we c i a ve ll . again The s o ie n keen the co flo sti oola nne l do i , a Miss affectedhim t morning ooru tt ihn etghnthe and at Cashin th bed. as twomlh pres ented mmedicineaahncedh s a idtiV b e forehih t ha t h t hh h eeh e ehsebwa s ro°lueulfdggl morning: callitht go i ng 1 71hYnt411 Arched' I ni l it ° I b e d r e i 1 3 1 1 I [two . . , wt 6si and restless appearance ; she was tumbling sod "'ewe. something tehShoithunhegge thought the sehgradually prisoner or fesobeut a, called dope;s w o r se ygot eint4 i haw s gwh,:ioo e D in r0. ,1 some medicine might be given to relieve be th r. at P /f ra e bs ei b i ll° my fears were perfectly groundless --they arose from 09 ignorance of his system, and that she would be perfect!) well in two or three days. The prisoner theu took hii leave. I was with Miss Cubit' that night till MI to° o'clock ; we were constantly removing berisillow...4l4 distress was extreme. .In tbe mom °I Lis i did day (Monday) he called twice of his own sacord• L e ti , not era him, when be called in the morning, wit,* 815"- ,... Cashin, but I waited in the drawing room to ask hiss she was. This was et nine o'clock, and be said .she ' 1 1 : i ; doing uncommonly well. She continued from_ttatbb tit getting gradually worse during the day. Mr% B rw "„,,,,k r sent for in consequence 4 her appearance On tee 4.--2 Mr. Brodie came and saw her at about six on the Sir/ evening. Mr. Brodie ordered a poultice sad , w 42: draught, which were administered, and Miss C5e.1 1144 , 1 n: time was a little relieved. After Mr. Brodie mal l ; her, in about an hour, the prisoner called.y I m but I did not speak to him. Lair" Hr . By Mr. Justice PAIMR—CouId suit tell or --",,,- „ d s Brodie's prescription bad been adminislareo °'""" e prisoner called. e t. nig ht WI By Mr. PHILLIPS—Miss Cabin pool .7. m ist badly. I saw her at half-past seven on the Tong 1 14 1 3 1 I then gave her a saline draught according to 14/.. prescription. In about half an hour or three 4 1 t. afterwards I gave her a cup of coffee and some tirr n iT o i l The prisoner had not at all interdicted Mist Cl 4, - any particular kind of food. In the course 01 1 " 1 _, I "io ance he said his patients might eat or drink whlttla, / liked without restriction. When I gave her the i g. left her. She was then extremely paler a n S h er h g When I was at breakfast on the same morning the , j. I violently, and there was a great thumpiag on the Tod ran immediately up stairs, and found her dyig. he t or to get a teaspoonful of brandy into her mouth, ....„ jaws were quite set, and she was dead. Another?; in the neighbourhood, on tha alarming ht At jog, was sent for, but son was dead before he srri ..., At about ten on the Tuesday morning she died. o hear the prisoner informed on the Tuesday evenil Ol Mr. Brodie had seen Miss Cashin. Mrs. Cabo° present in Ireland. bid' moo " I By Mr. Justice PAILICI--Two young ...its 400 Ireland with the mother, bin. Cubist. l'ho, _ 4 1.1: death occasions this inquiry was the oldest t toe atm in ill health, and bed been a patient of the prioSon fore Miss C. Cashin became a patient. OW Cs' km, oi his patient for four or five da y s before I Wet3S with 77 him. i i , .1 am'oed 1 1 P 4 ALLEY.—I live in Dublin. I '".L" - ti o n, sio arrived smwCaiseeutelksll'k:riirecn:abetidPli h nfac t oatr r r et e embioceen o kl n g eqt ocdBoi t h:lntuhteenee;ei t hi s c ountr y; Saturday "trta s she : : hi°: : : : :: :hit ei ‘ eni:lsl2c.-:1:- ll Id " r':: : ejil the z;e: b ub e leil r : 1 latirdi 1; l e:C116:ainit ' " ! 7 ; 11.111 about six in the evening; ' sou of of the Pr ately ; I saw the prisoner In the cau— kiiss 0 1 evening; I asked him what h e thought of o soot He replied that she was doing retnarkahlYruirtat as he wished her to be. I remarked ' ta 1 1.01 r - 0 , 1 , 1 id get about the state of her stomach. lie said tht°, on grid well of itself. I heard a conversation bet°7: oo tod if Mrs. Roddis after lie left the room. Mil' 11 , 0 the b 1 641 something ought not to be done to the septum . O._ p sis He sa'd it ought to be exposed to the air. Atr;i t i he observed that she thought something s hould be Pu`, (lni ener said, if there most be something put, put a little.el. p, nftrimo tt ille)eore n esemn d p,deteebeoea s tet t tsn it deceased aa p tsginie dl going i t up with linen from time t° said, Roddis said she could not bear that. Ile thin _ .4.00 , to would you put? She said she had cep Plied 'l;r with the morning, which had given relief. I ad on him next morning (Sunday,) I told hint I boa 5 0 ,00 Ireland, to enquire into the state of the health ~. c ov, Miss Cashine. He told me with regard to Miol_ v ' tho becit her friends need be under no apprehension, fer n oir e et. was in that state he wished it to be, and di° ho d sa ws many of his patients who would be glad toff. have. 4„. to m pis scar. Her stomach would get well of' itse . 11 '000 that a young lady, a patient of hie, asked blin i p ly 0 6 " thought of Miss Cashin, and he told the young the void wl% s ivi h anh e dsecaot ( i .: 4 l d iss wi C ti aili t i i i l l e herself pirmistoner; ho op 0 : 0e r I:: e e p i ce lco of roj o s°l t imd l adyl e e and o : f ;.ut et could al nothing consumptionneodotpi mixture ti ni niooigAirs. antttothe dcpweievraseuwisvil eyes giea i 1 divulge :ta( t iltdhe w ightieo o ,ter.hi 1 fle o iniora r irivehiitiireinshi three er ) s n o t c 0 1 o 0 ri • r e 7;4 .. . . i 0 0 fat Abs. Cashin put Miss Cashin under his emir" you meal to his treatment ; that he rubbed a tnlxtur. on be on the back, sometimes on the chest, sotoet i r l bi d WI Mrs. i gentleman ro . Cashin came a gss eid nitn a oo ; oef ht w r s e et o h s ie l t a al 9i i dt tn d :h I li ilti bliss * t ur f s ' f es e l e 'e l Lo a acu d )l l signing at,nodartn.hilo:foi.gouu.tgLtuoo had 'e pi d % i f i res e le p t di s a e edn iv a l s u t ° it i ° tame i , u n ilib ° st i , ° co e en 1 i a lln i gt ukrPkt o n :h iti e :tein ho l l it ia*ll oo ll o l oc Eti l f il l :llll4 : 4l ,v Yi : wl i t;l: ii i; i llb : 11. ....... 1 ,47 :4d:. Cross-examined by Mr. GuarcitY--g**.„,,„Aerli°l under the care of the prisoner. The rat h „ i t i o a. A l L ,.. rie the younger daughter to be in a cop shout • vi er im; Cashin's son died of a similar complaint abou: v 0 gto and the younger sister about 17 year , °l' , l i, d 11 ~„*". Mr. Benjamin Brodie sworn and es'ici„,-;•01. "'- Porruars--lit a surgeon of St. Geasre . c ' I She w al ° at the time confined to her bed. It WS' " --Pi fi f the Y a , six in the evening. I examined the lor n ."A Th 6 , --- t ; lady. I found her back extremely tou" . " 1 " - v a' mo° It' d f tent of inflammation was about the site or 6 c °- „ n o te",", l , frt the centre of the in fl amed part there Ott 3. , ,,,i, 00.,-„ the si te of the palm pf toy band, Which ora l ..; g lio I n . a state of slough or mortification. Sh e w 'i ISO " fering excessively from incessant sickness. itooseb. formed that nothing would remain upoa Islet, 004 I prescribed some tnedicine for her to 4 i n g f u S * with a view to allay the sickness ; 11 °` d - or titer could be done at that time , °P I beligY , that a poultice should be applied to the back. . i. , ali* it had been poulticcd before. 1 thought liff Ye l 7A 0 1 ' deed ; thowgh 1 fI i d not et. that time tidok ..e l. i/3 `,04 1 11 1. mediate danger as it turned not she was. ft n appbc some very powerful stimulating liniment had bo: dtsf• to the back. I called at the house on the followlool norm, and found she had died in the morning. . di e t think it was quite absurd to think of adtpiol s ' e l, i r e. tumbler of mulled wine on the day before her de s the state in which I saw hen. i ~„ I a rt; e!, ; i t Cross-examined by Mr. BROD= ---Wa." ",„, he gr t the hiithi on die next day f did not'expeet bel 1 . mg Of lifortifiestibu had"enteuded' in theitiriiie br t roglg .. 60 , ~,,,rrs.* ~.„ rapidly. I saw the back after death: Coon 40 ,ter is very common in curing diseasetf--a blister ' s_ 6 ~ ,,e dor irritation. Those things that are made use f_tor . r ip idivi• P ° * e of clullillg it have different effects' Oil duld"'„rojaf duals ; I bave known application that svou w 0 o f it very great disturbance in the constitution of 0 01 %. 40 , 0 of would not do se in that of another. The spPe" mortification would not alter atter death. , „,„ „ w afer Re-examined—There ars means to ha us . eu i, "l o l- 04 is atonal gentlemen fur checking couoter.irritattoe 11 _1. 41 w ids go too far, and all counter . irritants s hould t . 1 . 1 7 0 i pply discretion. I should certainly not think it rib ol_rso la the b ac k of A r such a stimulating liniment to