The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-27 00:00:00

I.4ll 4tati , in ; their. civil and political rights, and may therefore immediately return to France. They are also aeilSdited in their property and pensions of which they Ilettee deprived by the said law, without prejudice never •thelesato the right, acquired by third parties. Tnis last P eee ki" is also applicable to such persons as may have • returned to France in virtue of special decisions. • -. " Art. I. Nevertheless the pensions restored by the 'lWecedirigartiele shall only commence to run from the day i-- eftlitpublication of the present law. 4 ‘ Att. a. This present law is not to he construed to 10cattIrtiestroy the provisions contained in Art. 4 of the .manesitentioned law. "Given at the I'alais Royal, the 23d August, 11430, • and *tiered to be printed." Aitele'llottle further discus ion, the ChaMber proceeded lO.blitot for a new President, in tire rnom of M. C,simir • wrier. 'This number of Members present was 256, of "'ahem *4.5 voted lot M, Lafitte, who, being already in • Ile Chair as Vier-Pttsident, addressed the Chamber as lecept with feelings of pleasure the high 'ThletteWa Atch you h ave conferred upon me. lam fully Wart tlawr much they are beyond my powers, but your tWaVtrltea will give confidence, and i shall have only to t , 1 % !fly devotedness. Deeply implessed with this mark your esteem , whi c h I consider us the merit happy cir somatanes of my lire, I enteent you to accept the expres 'l"4ag tb? Stamm% and most sincere gratitude." awatlantbei then proceeded to elect a Vice-President ruin of M. Lafitte, The number of votes was ' Oftrhielt M. l'Abb e y de Pompieres obtained 136, and tm. An/natio Paler 108 ; whereupon 11. Pompieres was au m e d ViCe•Presitlent. Th e b a ll ot f or Q uestoni t h en k •tvere+dplylee, and M. l'Aiane de Villenesqtte, and M. Pondy a esbed... , -Adjourned at one o'clock. (From Le Moniteur.) At ynl , lafilbtince, dated the 12th inst., after reciting • ."':s "wirill4COSeitie are labouring u nd e r h e avy burdens, e r 'Ma tommistion consisting of twelve members to e into c onsi d eration the various duties imposed, and two Posit such medifleations s may appear necessary. • (Prom Le Tempt.) I+jpit.. l . le Ltruopen good a u th or i ty , t h at t h e property fou nd 'ea`u rref Algiers, amou n t s t o 250,000,000 f ran cs. 14 ""'Y the *hole of this sum will be paid over to the public tressurr.'- Enormous depredations having been tala Witedi measures hare been resorted to in time to ee ' Z et 4 l . 4 treader part of th e sums t h us a b s t rac t e d. It is seders have b een g i ven to arrest t h ose gu ilty o f *licit ***lent nett. . Mid Ise* organizition of the Commissaries of Police is cOMpleted, and will immediately be published. "v " C ammi sup erseded. • . sastJes • are 'l o l lll er extraordinary, despatched from London by Mr. " e a nentlUdei, arrived yesterday morning at the Spanish Ei nheloy, bringing, it is said, an accurate list of the Spanish that have left England since the recent event. in .4.1 , 11 S have become known. ,' .4 .eaccOrding to a letter received from Algiers, after the obi nag was hoisted on the 17th, the strictest —w ire were adopted by the naval department to prevent ''' .ll . 6 "abse depredation upon the marine. It is said that t o Package s ar c to be admitted on board vessels returning 7, l ,,.. r ninet , Without a c l o s e searc h, an d every i n di v id ua l o f `"•"' a eliq't whatever may b e hi s ran k , w il l b e su bj ect to examination. ,ii! fte coriting to ac counts f rom L ausanne t h e di sm i ssa l o f I,A`swe d rriss tro o p s f rom the French service, before the expire -741 abe term of the capit u l a ti on , i s no t lik e ly to c a use 4air ifferences between the two Stat e s. s arrangement, honourable to both parties, will be The lite changes in France are highly applauded :tetiOyaluititesLrlard, and a re likely to lead to a more intimate • , see between t he two countries. The Grand Coun cil " 'N it a grant for the reli e f of th e Swiss soldiers, who lin g from France. 'e '4)1101,14 travellers passed through Mentz on the • " 110 ititt. t--The Count de L'C'ay, French Consul, from '. l‘ ,"laitroit to Paris ; M. de Ruff, Minister of the King of itiZaPles,' fro m Paris to Berlin ; M. de Sartigett d'Angles, ta!iablt Prefeet, from P ar i s to Frankfort ; and AL Wilde, r Fetere '3 eleaptteltes from the Russian Emb a ssy at P a ris, f i le burgh. Mad~ul ' • (From th e C ons titutioel.) begins nn to be extremely agitated, and there are 7tire4sittns in the Royal Family. It is rumoured that a netushment of the troops have deserted, but the monks are ..!, : , 1 2?vilig heaven a n d earth tft• keep the people in obedience. aLamadrid, wh o i n 1 823 proc l a i me d f rom t h e , :.r,ipitths, the Puke d'.Angoul etne was a messenger from q,,,rdt his renounced France to . be a very bell, and her . ends N ' • IT . he Journal de Belgique' state', under date of tip het tile question whether it was proper that the Pruseian AMbassador should continue at Paris - has been eettsideration by the Cabinet, and resolved in • • . I , ll4 ,tivn, though not without opposition, 1, ; . I haria de Erma says, " The publication of the • nriftneeces of the 25th July at Paris, was followed by .TfP lft i° ll4 disord er for Arco days. These disorders were li ed kee ed by a : truce, after which tranquillity was - li k grel l ." • • l'prooaMation, dated the '7th of June, the Samians declared, they will never voluntarily submit to be i' . "Tarlie'd . from 'Greece, and they hive chosen a Govern tent among themselves. This declaration is signed by if deinaties of the town and villages of Samos. • / *UK EXCHANGX, Aua. Qt.-FIVE O'CLOCK.-The - Vett of Stocks has experienced a further very considerable ~) " .4 9 '44 Y , Although no alarming intelligence, or even rintrable rumour has been in circulation, eery large ..,ea "'"T for money have beets effected. It would seem cer -4* thai ~the present crisis proceed* merely from a very `' ,4 7lit'eCarcity of cash not only prevailing in Paris, but I l urnterti so in the provinces; and every one who cannot "":t his engagements by getting hills disenunted, is obliged F ll we recourse t o th e sa l e o f hi s 'Tutor. For money, the c per C ents . have (alien 2f. 10c. ; the Three per Cents. 21.. ' 550. ; Neapolitan, If. 50c. ; Cortes, i• ; Guebltard'o, T „ i tenter Perpetuelles, J. For the end of the month, • 'N -4 fire' per Cents, have declined If. 45c. ; Three per ,-7n " , 2 f , 45c. ; Neapolitan, 60e. ; Guelthard'e, lf. &,e.,Oc 10‘.tt FuNns, AUG. 25.-Five per Cents., 100 f. ." " . dOc. 80 c . 70 c . 60 c . 50 c . 60 c . 65 e . 1001. 55e., " 10 c ; 18 1 f. 100 f. 80c. 101 f. 100 f. 90e. 85c. 101 f. 102 f. ; Four per Cents. 92f. ; Three per i 0 .,7,„ 731 . 20c. 25c. 30c. 73f. '73f. Sc. 15c. 20c. 40 0 ; ;tie.; Relates de Naples, 'lll. 20e. 60c. 50c. '191;• ' l ,., r * 86 c. 90c . ; Rente4 d'Espagne, 19 191 I •;. pernet n i Y, 41,5 1)1014h Loan, 50 491 SO 501 51 ; Rente , 4 „; ; F: x I k fie Mipague, 46 45i 46 ; Haytian Loan, 400. • A cuan ge on London, one month, 251. 45c. ; three '• • ' 414 : 2 5f. 25 e.--Cours Authentique. 4y . the Paris Papers we learn that Sir THOMAS BXEVOR and Mr. JAMES COBBETT, * : 4 ',ho/1t may be remembered were lately ap pointfd by the Radical Reformers (Mr. COB : b ITT) gen., at their head) to present a congra tulatory address to the people of Paris on the Subject of the recent Revolution, were received pith, great_ cordiality by the Prefect of Paris, and afterwards entertained at dinner. In the Chamber o f P eers the Duke DE Paz ,' ` l4 )4Es mad e an i ntemperate and ill-advised 11 Psnehl in which he condemned Ministers for oc . "Piitig themselves with matters of little moment, instead of preparing against the storms that were Ptilering over their heads. The Duke de nllooLtz replied to these premature remarks in nteh_lY, candid, and conciliatory manner. The - Marqui s de brought a b out b y a l etter o f t h e rt O uGE, inserted in the Quotidienne tt a'reW days since ) in which the writer thought ,necesaary to make f o r excuses and apologies n in taking the new oat h. A not h er l etter, oitivpr, was Subsequently written by the ' lvio rquis ) , in which he stated that he took the tnith'simply and without reserve or qualification. he Chamber of Peers discussed also the affair of Pri nce POLIGNAC, and agr ee d t o a confirma :'' t 194 of his arrest, but decided, that with regard to M. DE REYRONNZT, considering the 78th r iel e ' o f the Charter, there were no grounds t takin g 'his arrest into cons id erat i on . It i Q expected i n consequence, that the Minister Justice will issue an order for his de- Can " li tina As respects Princ e P OLIGNAC , we only repeat, wh a t we stated yesterday, 8 14 earliest hope that 411 ample and un r measure of justice may be awarded him. to Pla it 181 Peast1 ,that lie w ill shortly be brought P for the purpose of being tried. The Messager des Chambres states that official infor mation is every moment expected, of the acknow ledgment of the new French Government by all the great Powers of Europe. 'I his has been in part done already, though not as yet with official formality. We have just received a file of the Car thagena Gazette, which communicates several additional particulars from that Republic.-- The accounts from Maracaibo state that the Government of Venezuela had ',laced under arrest several officers concerned in the projected conspiracy in favour of Bot,twilt, but since his resignation had been made public, the prepara tions for war had been suspended, and some of the troops had even been disbanded. A good deal of disaffection existed throughout Vene zuela, and at Maraocaibo placards had been posted denouncing PAEZ. It was asserted that despatches had been received at Carthagena, announcing that a counter-revolution had broken out and that Pltaz had been compelled to resign, and that the new party had declared for a re-union with New Granada. We have fur ther accounts of the death of General SUCRE, who is said to have Niel) at Venla Quentada, on his way from Popayan to Quito. The same fate befel General SILVA, who had married one of BOLIVAR's nieces, and who had been shot at Rachisa. General OBANDO had taken posses sion of Pasta, and the troops of FLORES had retreated. Generals XEMENEZ and CARBAJAL are said to have been shot by PAEZ, and General PORTOCARERO was condemned to death. Ge neral MARINA is said to have offered the re union of Venezuela with the Republic ifßoLt VA a departs. General BUCANA iIJENDEz, former Prefect of Venezuela, was about leaving Cartha gena for Caraccas, to co-operate in re-uniting that province with the Republic, and causing it to recognize the new Government of Bogota. The primary election for electors will take place in the beginning of September, and the latter will appoint the President on the 23d Oc tober. The Peruvians were augmenting their military force, in order to profit by the internal disorders of Colombia, and it was expected would invade the southern departments, with a view to their annexation to Peru. Revolutionary agents had been sent by them to Panama for the same purpose. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCI2.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. Drat, Auc 26.—Arrived the Enchantress, Hasbro, from Trinidad. PORTSMOUTH, Auo. 26.—Off the Wight, the True cott, from Matanza4; Creole, Henderson, from Rio Janeiro; and Navarin, Rolls, from Sierra Leone. FALMOUTH, Atm. 26.—Arrived the Diana, Cowley, from Aux Cayes. Off port, the Parthian, Erickson, from St. Croix. BRISTOL, Atm. 26.—Arrived the Felix*, Cundy, from Jamaica; and Jane and Elice, Evans, from Memel. Llvenroor., Aim. 25.—Arrived the Benjamin Rush, Duff, from Charleston ; Pacific, Crocker, and Mary How land, Ashton, from New York; Corpair, Jenkinson, from Halifax ; and Lochrel, Soper, from Newfoundland. Off port, the Mediterranean packet, from La Guayra. CLYDe, Auo. 26.—Arrived the Lois, Milne, from Quebec; Calton, Callender, from Miramichi ; Zephyr, Shanks, from Trieste ; and Byewell, Simpson, from Archangel. The Halifax trader, Anderson, from London to Selby, was driven on shore near the Bunny Sand on Wednesday, but has been got off, after discharging part of her cargo, and proceeded fur Brightlingsea. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are few arrivals of English Corn this week, but goad quantities of foreign Wheat and Oats. The conti nuance of fine weather causes great dullness to prevail in the trade generally. Wheat is offered at full 2s. per quar ter reduction from the terms of Monday, with a slack de mand. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are unaltered Oats, if fine and stout, nearly maintain Monday's prices, other kinds are Is to 2s. per quarter cheaper, and many par eels of fair foreign Feed are offering, free, at 20s. per quarter. In Flour no alteration. Oats. I Flour. 870 qt 8.1 3, I Uosacks. .20 20 I I 80,•:.0 - brls. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I 2'2 Barley. h • 1,670 qrs. 0 qr .' s, !fish Foreign 1 25,520 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Halifax Papers to the I hth July, Quebec to the 25th July, and Montreal to the 27th July, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, but they con tain no news of consequence ; also Buenos Ayres Papers to the 13th June. The news from Chili to the 20th of April state that the expected battle between the contending parties took place on the 17th of that month. After a desperate fight, which lasted from ten o'clock in the morning till four o'clock in the afternoon, victory was declared in favour of General Pieta, General Freyre lost all his infantry and artillery, the cavalry only escaping. Colonels Tupper and Elezade were killed, and twenty nine Officers were taken prisoners. The number of killed and wounded is not exactly known. Freyer retreated towards Queelta regua, pursued by a battalion of infantry and a division of cavalry. Exchange on London, 6 per dollar. Consols, which left off yesterday at 911 far the account, opened at the same price this morning, but on its being known that the French Recta. came higher the market improved to 91} for the account, at which price they are at present. In the Foreign market Spanish Bonds are rather lower, owing to the price coming one-half per cent. lower from Paris. By the French mail, received this morning : Route, Atria. IL—The Pope has held a Council of Cardinals, where it was decided that the Court sees with pain the events which have taken place at Paris, but his Holiness cannot oppose the wishes of the French nation, therefore his Holiness is disposed to acknowledge tha present French Government. EN (11,1SIE Bank Stock, 218% 19% India Stock, 239 40 3 per Cent. Cone. 91 IA Do. for Accot.nt,_9l% Ditto Reduced, 14 FUNDS N per Cent. 100 M 14 9% per Cent. new, 100 1 ,4 4 per Cent. 1&.6, 105% India Bonds, 80 82 Exchequer Dills. 79 80 FUNDS. Greek, 35% 6 Mexican, :38 04 Peruvian, 24 ' Portuguese, 1% 9 Prussian. Itussum, 107% 8 Spanish, 25% Brazilian, 72 }.4 - --- Buenos Ayres, MI 4 Chilian 26 7 Colombian, 23 1 4 Danish, 71)4 2 French 5 per Cent. 101 2 Ditto 3 per Cent. '73 4 11,ILF•PAS'T ONE. Accounts from Caraccas of the 28th June state, that Generals Xemenrs and Carbajal had been shot, by order of General Pace, and that General Portocarero was con demned to death. General Marino has given information to President Mosquiera that Venezeula will re-unite with the Republic if Bolivar departs. The Consul market continues at 9111 for the Account, and 91a for money. This being paying and receiving day all has gone off well, with the exception of one small de faulter. We have no political information of consequence. In the Foreign market Spanish Bonita have improved since the early part of the morning. TIMER 0' CL 0 CS. Consols ' 94 FOUR O'CLOCK.—.CLOSING PRICES. Consols 94 Danish 72 Do. for Ac, 91i j Greek, 1825 35i Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 38i Buenos Ayres Peruvian 22i Chilian Do. 26 Russian Columbian, 1824, 23 Spanish 251 FOKEIG RESUMED CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE BODY OF MISS CASHIN-(THIS DAY). At ten o'clock this morning this inquiry was resumed. A Juror, before any witnesses were called, wished Dr. Thomson to explain to th., Jury the term slough, which Mr. Brodie had described the wound on the back to be, and ithether there was any distinction between the term slough and the one which he had us,d, namely, eschar ? Dr. Thomson, in reply, said, that Mr. Brodie had stated to him that the Jury must have misconstrued his m-aning. He (Mr. Brodie) bad intended the term slough to apply to throwing off the dead or gangrene skin; and that the definition of slough was to throw off, or the act of throw ing off—the mischief was termed eschar. Mr. Litnore, surgeon, was called by Dr. Thomson, and said he appeared in consequence of the deposition of one of Mr. Long's witnesses, in order that an improper im pression might not go forth to the public as to Mr. Long's practice. That person was practising a system which was baneful to his Majesty's subjects, and which ought to be expo-ed. Anot.rflus here interrupted Mr. Elmore, by oh_ 'trying that such an address and such a line of conduct as lutd been observed towards Mr. Long, were perfectly new in an English Court of Justice, and would he unjustifiable and not allowed even before a revolutionary tribunal. He must object to such a course. Dr. Thomson said he hoped that witnesses would b, heard on the part of the friends of the deceased young lady. Mr. Long's witnesses hid and would he heard, and he (Dr. Thomson) would appeal to the Coroner if such a course was not irregular. _ _ Mr. Adolphus here became very warm, and applied several harsh terms to Dr. Thompson and Mr. Elmore. A Juror said there was no necessity for any more wit nesses on either side. The Jury wished Mr. Long to he examined, in order that they might be made acquainted with the system which he practiced towards the young lady whose death they were now inquiring into, and whether it was warrantable practice. The CORONER sail the law of England was, that no man was to be compelled to criminate himself. Mr. Long might act as he pleased, and would probable be guided by the evidence of his Counsel. Mr. Wildgoose was examined, and said, he had known Mr. Long four years instead of two, as he awed before. He bad known Mr. Long pursue his system with good effect and ultimate success. Witness was aware that Mr. Long had not received a medical education. A Juror again suggested that Mr. Long should be Mr. Adolphus said he kid no objection to Mr. Long being called, but he should certainly advise Mr. Long not to answer the interrogatories of any individual up.in earth. A Juror said that Mr. Adolphus at the last meeting, suggested the propriety of adjourning, in order to give Mr. Long time to prepare himself to undergo an examination. Mr. Adolphus denied having made such an observation. A long and irregular conversation took place, at the conclusion of which, Mr. Adolphus addressed the Coroner and Jury at some length, and in the course of his observations contended, that an individual perfectly unacquainted with the medical profession might lawfully profess to cure a disease, first making the patients acquainted with the peculiar system which he practised, and leaving the choice to them to sub• mit to his treatment or not. If this were done, and per sons chose to submit to his treatment, and death ensued, he could not be accountable for the result. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to cull witnesses on behalf of Mr. Long. Miss Matilda Christie, a young lady residing with her parents at No. 30, North-bank, Regent's Park, sworn —I was a patient of Mr. Long's. He considered my com plaint to be consumption. I had been under the care of very eminent medical men before I saw Mr. Long. He treated me as he did his other patients—he made wounds or sores on my loins, chest, and sides. I recovered per fectly.under his care to the satisfaction of myself and friends. The method he pursued caused the surface of my skin to come off. The applications have not left any sores, and but very slight marks. I applied to Mr. Long in con sequence of the medical gentlemen who attended me giving their decided opinion that I could not recover. They had already said that the only thing that could be done for me was to give me change of air. I had change of air— this was to comfort me, but I knew their opinion was that I should not recover. After I recovered some of the medical gentlemen who had attended me before I was under the care of Mr. Long did not know me. One gentleman in particular was perfectly astonished at the change in my appearance, and said I had got quite fat, and of a healthy complexion. The wounds in the different parte of my person did not affect my bodily health. I did not keep my bed. When I applied to Mr. Long, I had made up my mind that my disease was incurable. Mr. Long's method was to apply friction to the parts, but I do not know what the composition was that he used. He applied it with sponge. Nothing is ever practised, I be lieve, by Mr. Long but inhaling and friction. Cabbage leaves are put to the parts. The application produces an immediate sore, and takes the skin off the surface. I did enter into an agreement to keep the usage I received secret. I merely wrote on a piece of paper. I did not take any oath. I bad seen Miss Cashin once or twice. I have known Mr. Long about two years. I sin not aware whether the treatment received by Miss Cash in was the same applied to me. The sore parts discharged freely. I should have no objection to receive the same treatment again at Mr. Long's bands if t was labouring under the same complaint, nor should I object to recommending any of my friends. I have recommended several patients to Mr. Long, all of whom I have reason to believe received benefit from his treatment. I lost my father, mother, brother, and sister by consumption, and the symp toms I had were just the same as I observed in them. 1 slid not tell even my own relatious or inti. mate friends what Mr. Long's treatment was, because I conceived myself bound in honour not to do so. I should not object to undergo the same operation again, because being now in health they would have no effect. Since my recovery, I have bad the same preparations applied t o me and they produced no effect at all on the skin. I came here willingly, because I was anxious to do justice to Mr. Long's character, considering him a very able man. Mr. Reginald James Lewis, a solicitor, residing at Brighton, sworn—l know Mr. Long, and became a patient of his when suffering under great general debility, arising in the first instance, from a neglected wound. The wound was at that time in a high state r.f inflammation, attended with erysipelas. Mr. Long applied some lotion with a sponge, Which increased the pain greatly for about two hours, but then the pain went off entirely. I also inhaled. I attended him for two months, and had the application every day. I inhaled also each time. There were a great many other patients whenever I went, and I am quite sure that the same liquid was used to us all. The liquid was only applied to the wound iu the first in stance, but afterwards to my chest, because I fancied it would strengthen my digestion, as I was told that it had that effect upon others. I asked to have it done myself..... On the chest it produced a discharge, but of a slight kind. The sore remained open for a day or two, and then the wound healed of itself. The same application that pro duced the discharge healed it. I had it applied to my back between the shoulders, and it produced there•a very great discharge; but the sore healed, and I got better, and my health is now completely re-established. The inquiry was still going on when our reporter left. The room was more crowded than on any former day. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Sussex entertained the Landgravine o Hesse HOMBURO, the Duke of CAMBRIDGIC, and a selee party to dinner yesterday, at his residence in the King' Palace at Kensington. The Princess AUGUSTA. arrived in town about half-past twelve o'clock yesterday from the Palace at Windsor. Her Royal Highness paid a visit to the Landgravine of Hesse Hostsuen at Cambridge House yesterday, and in the Afternoon left ber residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, on her return to Windsor. The Landgravine of Hesse Hostouao arrived in town on Wednesday, from a visit to their Mugs-ries at the Palace at Windsor. The Duke of Sussex and the Prin cess SormA visited her Royal Highness yesterday at Cambridge House, Piccadilly. The Spanish and Danish Ministers had interviews with the Earl of AaranzlN yesterday, at the Foreign Office. The Duke of Wiet.t.iNcleort left town on Wednesday evening for Weimer Castle. Mr. Mann left town yesterday afternoon for Seven Oaks, Kent. DE VORME.--The most striking feature in this new performance of the author of " Darnley" is o n . questionably the stirring and animated picture of the me morable insurrection in Catalonia. The daring and reck less character of the' smuggler, Pane° Gancias, who espouses the popular cause, and the capture of the Arsenal by t h e infuriated mob —are depicted in all the glowing colours of reality. The coincidence between the main details of this famous commotion and the late events at Paris is must remarkable. ASSIZES-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) OXFORD CIRCUIT.—GLOUCESTER, Auu. Mr. Justice PARK finished the business on the civil side at one o'clock to-day. His Lordship afterwards assisted Mr. Jastice flosAugurr in trying prisoners. Ellen Turner and Elizabeth Ledbetter were indicted fw stealing from the p:•raon of Herbert Price 130/, in flank-notes, and Edward Price was charged with having receiving part of the same, knowing it to have been stolen. It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor, who is a very infirm old man residing at Gloucester, went into a public house in that city, called the Duke of York. After be had been there some time, the two female prisoners and another woman came in. Whilst they were there the prosecutor, who was rather tipsy, pulled out his purse anti exbibited his money. When he got up to start off home, the women pursued him, and on passing College-green they laid bold of him, kissed him, and " deared" hint, until they had succeeded in extracting his property. A person then came up, and the women ran away. The old man immediately missed his money, and exclaimed, " I have lost my all, I ant • rained for ever." One witness spoke to the too female prisoners being the same women that followed the prosecut w out of the public-house. It was also !moved that Turner directly afterwards appeared all at once to have been raised from a state of abject wretched ness to comfort. Her miserable old rags were exchanged for decent clothing, and she also had plenty of money, it being proved that she changed several 51. notes within a day or two of the robbery. There was no evidence to connect the other female. prisoner with the robbery, only a slight recollection of one witness believing that she was one of the women who followed the prosecutor out of the imblic-horse, and her being in company with Turner after the robbery. The only evidence to convict Price of the charge of receiving was the fact of his having accom panied the women to Hereford, where he lived with them for several days, and during which time some of the 51. notes were changed. Mr. Justice PARK summed up very minutely, and the Jury, after a short consultation, r turned it verdict of Guilty against Turner, and acquitted the other prisoners. Mr. Justice PARK, in passing sentence, said it was an extremely hard case on the poor old man, and had the prisoner been indicted capitally her life must have paid the forfeit of her crime ; but a late Act of Parliament h►d ,abolished the punishment of death in cases of stealing frorn the person, when unattended with violence. As an example, however, to the 'unfortunate women of Glou • center (and all other places), many 'of whom he then saw crowding that Court, and to whom he would take that opportunity of saying that their vicious course of life must bring them to misery and wretchedness, if not to the gal lows—as an example to all such, he should pass upon the prisoner the extreme punishment the law snowed, which was, that she should be transported beyond the seas for the term of her natural life. The prisoner in the most impudent manner s►id, " Thank you, my Lord ► but I hope you will testae me my property." Mr. Justice Palm—lndeed I shall not; it is not your property, hut the poor old man's that you plundered ; let it I , e _given to him. The prisoner was then about to enter into a long strain of invectives against the witnesses, when his Lordship or dered the gaoler to take her away. Mr. CIIA nLzs PtllLLtrs and Mr. Putt.nrrT were Coun sel for the prisoners. John Illicit, a respectable looking old man, was in dicted for having bought, on the 17th of June, 81 lbs. of brass plates which had been stolen from the tomb-atones of several vaults in the church-yard of Nlechinhampton, in this county, he well knowing the same to have been stolen. It appeared from the testimony of several witnesses that the church-yard of Mechinhampton some time since was robbed of all the brass inscription plates that were on the various grave-stones and monuments, and fur which robbery a person named Smith had been tried and convicted. Smith confessed that he had sold the brass to the prisoner, who is a master weaver, and p assessed of considerable property. A constable accordingly applied to the pri soner on the subject, who immediately acknowledged that he had bought some old brass of Smith, but that he was not aware what kind it was ; be, however, produced it, and it was found to be what had been stolen from the church-yard. He was, in consequence, taken before a Magistrate, on the charge of purchasing the stolen pro perty, knowing it to have been stolen ; but he was at that time discharged. The parish officers, however, consider ing it an offence of a very heinous nature, preferred a bill of indictment before the Grand Jury, and the prisoner this morning surrendered to take his trial. Evidenc! having been given of the above facts, Mr. Sedeant LuDLow and Mr. TALFORD, the pri smelt; Counsel, took a legal objection to the form of the indictment, which was founded under an Act of Par liament passed a few years since, and known as one of Mr. Peel's Acts, which enacts " that if any per son steal or carry away any brass, iron, wood work, &c. &c. attached to any church, chapel, or for the beautifying of any place dedicated to public use, said person shall be guilty of a felony, although the pro perty be not discovered as belonging to any particular in dividual or individuals." The Learned Counsel contended that a church-yard was not such a place as contemplated by the Legislature. Mr. Justice BOSANQUET overruled the objection. Hi s Lordship said he was clearly of opinion that a church-yard was a place dedicated to public use, within the meaning of the statute, and that the indictment therefore could be sus tained. A number of witnesses gave the prisoner. a most excel lent character for }musty and respectability for more than thirty years : they also stated that he lived on his own freehold premises, which were worth 1,5001. The Jury consulted for a short time, and then returned a verdict of Not Guilty. NORTHERN cutcurn—LANCASTER, Aunt. 25; Tlig KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF SALWICK. The Court was occupied the whole of yesterday and a part of this day in the trial of this cause, which was an indictment against the inhabitants of Salwick for not re pairing an alleged highway in that township and the defence was thst the road was not a public highway, but a priv a t e road, which none but the inhabitants of the township were entitled to use. The indictment was tried at the last Assizes, when the trial occupied the whole day, anti the Jury remained in consultation till three o'clock in the morning, when, in consequence (as it was und e rsto o d), of the obstinacy of one Juror against elev e n, w h o were inclined to find a verdict of not guilty, they returned a verdict of guilty. The Court of King's Bench, however, set aside that ver dict, and granted a new trial, the result of which to-day was after the examination of several witnesses on both sides, a verdict of—Not Guilty. Mr. Sergeant Cross (with whom was Mr. PArrssote) conducted the prosecution, Mr. Jots WILLI/ors and Mr. Cor.rsr.ste appeared for the defendants. The monea expended in trying the two indictments would be (it is said) sufficient to keep the road in question in good repair until the day of general judgement. Mary Carson alias Steele was indicted for killing and slaying James Murphy, a boy of five years of age, by giving him a quantity of whiskey to drink. Mr. CLARKE having stated the case for the prosecution, called the following witnesses Honors Murphy, the mother of the deceased—l live in Back Porter -street, Liverpool, and the prisoner lived in the same court with me. On the 3d of this month went to market, and left my son James in the care of a boy. On my return from market the prisoner called tile Into her house, and asked me to drink some whiskey, which I did. Whilst I was in the prisoner's house my hale boy came in, and the prisoner gave him a " sup" of whiskey out of a tea-cup. I said, " Mrs. Steele, don't give it him—it'e not a thing to give to a child," but the prisoner gave him a little more out of the teacup. I then went home and left the boy at Mrs. Steele'a house. I saw him again in about an hour, when he came home and fell down on the floor. Upon lifting him up I saw that he was quite drunk, and I put him to bed. Ile fell as l eep, and when I went to look at him in about two hour s a f terwards, I found him quite black in the fare. , He, lived u nt il h alf-past twelve o'clock the following day. On the d a y th e child died, hut before he did die, I saw Mrs. Steele, and asked h e r why s h e h a d g i ven hi m t h e whiskey, a nt i e l se said him any thi ng to h urt him. " " Mrs. Murphy, I would n o t g i ve Mr. Davies, a surgeon at Liverpool_l was called upon to attend the child, Whom I found in a dying state. I saw the prisoner, and a s k e d h er w h y s h e had given him the whiskey, and sh e sa i d she had given him only two or three spoonfuls. I opene d the hotly, and found the coats of the stomach complet e ly d estroyed from the effects of the whis key, of which I found a considerable quantity in the stomach. The prisoner having been called on for her defence, said that she and the mother of the deceased had been in the habit of taking care of each other's children, when either had occasion to leave home. She had always been kind to the Child " that was dead," and had given- him the whiskey " out of good will," and not With any intention to do him any injury.; She had been in the habit of giv. ing whiskey to her own children, and - she never found that it did them any a harm," The mother of the child baying iieen- 1141094mq by Chief Joitieo TisnAr„ admitted that the prisoner had been always kind to the chill, an 1 th tt she believed the .ehiskey was not given with any intention to do the de ,eased any injury. The Jury found the prisoner Ou and HIS Lou multi, having adverted to the conduct of the prisoner, in giving such strong spiri , s to an infant of a tend , r age, sentenced her to be inprisoned for six months, mud kept to he'd labour. num. of CAPTS. small and MARKHAM. ( Abridged from the Dublin Morning Register of Aug. 25.) COMMISSION COURT, DUBLIN. Yesterday having been fixed on for the trial of Captains Smith and Markham, of the 32.1 Regiment of Foot, t - or killing the late Sta►ylish Starner O'Grady, Esq., in a duel, the Court-house was crowded at an early hour with a great ,►artion of the most respectable inhabitants of our city. Some ladies were also present. At a few minu►es past eleven o'clock, Lord Plunkett and Mr. .htstice %%yuleleur took their• seats on the bench. Captain Smith and Cap tain 'Markham - were then placed at the bar, Captain Smith ►ppears to be about 26 year►. His demeanour was calm, ~ teady, but very dejected. Captain Markham is, perhaps, ►bout the same age as his friend. lJ looked thin, and rather pale, and Ilk manner displayed much more anxiety And impatience than that of Ciptsin Smith. Still he did not want self•peasession, though he seemed sensitive and irritable. Mr. NORTH... , GPlltlenlell of the Jury, I have now, as Counsel for the prosecution in this case, to require your liatient attention for a very short time. Gentlemen, the two prisoners at the bar, Captain Smith and Captain Markham, appear there to answer for the death of the late Standish O'Grady. The prisoners are men of rank and high respectability in society : they are both officer. in the 32d regiment, and both, I believe, hold the rank of Captain. The late Mr. O'Grady was a young man of about 28 years of age ; he belonged to the same honour able profession with myself, and was distinguished, as I have always understood, for mild manners and gentle wanly demeanour. 'The circumstances which led to the unhappy affair were apparently of a trivial churacrer. Mr. O'Grady, had on the 17th of March, which you will hear in mind war St. Patrick's-day, ordered hie horse for the purs pose of riding out, and taking hie usual exercise. lie was riding up Nassau-street towards Merrion-square, and near Dawson-street, when he met a cabriolet with the two pri soners in it.' Mr. O'Grady was riding on the left-baud side, which is the side adjacent to the wall of the College-Park. It will appear in evidence, as 1 am instructed, that there was a carriage on the other side of the street, which nar rowed the way which the cabriolet should pass, and brought it near the wall by which Mr. O'Grady was riding. It pressed so near that side, that, in trying to pass it, he was obliged to put his horse up on the pathway; in the attempt the horse missed his f toting, and he feared would have fallen and thrown him, and he leaned forward to save himself from the fall, or, to use the common ex pression, "to right himself in the saddle." He had a small whip, a la ly'a whip—it was his mother's—and in pressing forward it is possible, nay it is nearly certain, that it struck the head of the cabriolet. I am further in structed to state, that in this collision, Mr. O'Grady did not say one word to the gentlemen in the cabriolet, that he did no more than I have said—try " to right himself in the saddle." The horse recovered his footing, and he his seat ;he went on at the same pace--a gentle walk, in which he had approached the cabriolet, totally unconscious of any ulterior matter. Gentlemen of the Jury, the gen tlemen in the cabriolet drew up as suddenly as its rapid motion would permit, and Capt. Smith jumped nut of it, with the gig-whip in his hand ; be overtook Mr. O'Grady a little beyond Morrisson's lintel; he did not call to him ; he did not expostulate with Mtn ; but he taloa him round the back repNitedly with great violence : not once, or twice, but, as a witness will prove to you, many times. Gentlemen of the Jury, the unfortunate young man appears to have borne this outrage with a very unusual de gree of temper. 'When he turned he saw Ca,stain Smith mining back to his cabriolet he asked him who he was —Captain Smith said he knew him well, but on the ques tion being repeated, lie said Captain Smith of the 324 Regiment. Gentlemen, God forbid I should say that what followed on that day was inevitable, but in the pre sent state of society and public feeling it was natural. Mr. O'Grady was a member of an honourable profession, and belonged to a brave anti respectable family. He rode to his father's house. I believe I have omitted to tell you who that father is—it is Mr. Edward O'Grady, of Stephen's green, brother to our reapected Chief Baron. Ile sought for a military friend, and applied to Lieut. Mactuunara, of the Bth Hussars, who, in the course of the day, had an in terview with Capt. Smith and Capt. Markham, who acted as hie friend. The meeting took place at six o'clock in the morning; and, as I ant informed, the gentlemen at the bar spent the greater part of the intervening night at time Castle. I have now to state to you the occurrences of that morning. Mr. O'Grady slept on the night of the 17th at Portobello Barracks with his friend, and he proceeded with him in a job coach to a field near one of the bridgre in the neighbourhood of the barrack. It was understood that no persons were to he on the ground hut the principals and their seconds. Capt. Markham acquainted Mr. O'Grady that the signal to he given was—" Ready !"—" Fire!" When the arrangements were completed, the principals came into the field at a signal to that effect, and were placed on the ground ; the pistols were placed in their hands, while Captain Markham and Lieutenant Macna marts stood by as seconds. Captain Markham then gave the fist signal, but, front whatever cause, he did not give it in the terms fixed on. He said, " gentlemen, are you ready ?"......or " are you ready, gentlemen ?"—for I find that the witnesses do not quite agree respecting it, Mr. O'Grady conceived the word was to be as 1 have already stated to you—" Ready !—Fire!"—and Ire did not under stand this was the word, but a prelimivary inquiry. Captain Smith, however did not labour under this mistake, he levelled his pistol and covered Mr. O'Otaily for a few seconds. Mr. O'Grady perceiving his antagonist pre pared, raise.' his pistol, but before he had fully levelled it, Captain Markham, whosa eye was upon him, gave the signal. Captain Smith fired, and Air. O'Grady fell Gentlemen of the Jury, he lived till about three o'clock on the following day (Friday, the 18th of March), when he expired. These are the facts of this unhappy case. Evidence was adduced in corroboration of the above statement, after which, Judge VANDELEUR, summed up, and the Jury returned 3 verdict, finding both prisoners Guilty of Manslaughter. Messrs. Sum and BeNNETr offered a few words, the former gentleman for Captain Markham, and the latter for Captain Smith, in mitigation of punishment, after which, Judge VANDima uit addressed them, and said—John Roland Smith and Frederick Markham, you have been convicted, after a patient investigation of your case, and having the benefit of able Counsel in your defence, of the offence of having deprived a human being of his existence. The Court, taking all circumstances into consideration, sentence you John Roland Smith, and you Frederick Markham, to be imprisoned in the gaol of Kilmainham for twelve months. The announcement of the sentence was received with cheers from some parts of the Court. Captain Smith, who in the latter part of the trial bed evinced considerable emotion, soon as the sentence was de clared, elssped his hands to his forehead, and in en afony exclaimed, " Oh God ! my God ! take my life—ut it come to this—(then throwing himself into Captain Metk hatn's arms, he cried)—Oh! Markham, my dear Frede rick—have I brought you to this.--Oh ! I wish t o G o d they would take my life--shame, and disgrace, and every thini; else have corns upon me—Oh ! my dear Markham, I wish they would take my life." The unfirtunate gen tleman then covered his face with his handkerchief, , and burst into tears. Captain Markham and Captain Smith's hrother, Mr. Smith, of Ilallintray, endeavoured to soothe him, but in vain, for some minutes. A glass of water west handed to him—he tasted a little of it, and as it WAS in timated the Court wished to add a few words to their sen tence, he was again brought to the bar. Judge VANDELICUR said, that in passing the sentence, he ought perhaps to have repeated the opinion which he then gave, that the eouduct of the prisoners %Olen in the field was such as to leave no imputation upon their charmer. Captain Smith's friends then collected round him, And he was removed from the Court. Sir THOMAS BEEVOII, Burt., accompanied by Mr. JAMEA COMMIT, were yesterday introduced at the Hotel +lc Ville, in order, as had been beforehand arranged, to make a formal presentation of the Address from the Friends of Reform in London to the Citizens of Paris, which Sir Trtostas was deputed at the dinner held on the 16th inst. to bear to this eity, The Prefect of eve [utment of the Seine received the Address, having on one hand A hotly of gentlemen belonging to the different civil offices of the city, and on the other General I, ArAurrx, accompan i e d by his Aide-de-ramp, as the representative e th if the National Guards. Sir TnoMAa lizzvon and Mr. hotel tie in Crinnzrr both addressed the assembly. They were re c*kceni(2,:esielitving ew t . h ei e ern : t l i ta rowf t i i tt : h r ie d t i , 4 l: l 4: l : l ,o : en n r i a ie dt r ot t n : ee , and the Prefect and General LAFAYETTE made speeches in ac hy the senders of the Address. Sir TUONIAE anti Mr. Galignaneo Messenger. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT-HEATH SECOND METING. Tau as n V, A on. 20.--... The disappointment .4 day was more than fully compensated for .ity,the pleasures enjoyed on the Heath ta.day. The weather was ae..fine is could possibly be desired, notwithstandingthe fleecy sky that to aline wise persona premised a showery, afternoon. ['he promise was not kept, and many. a fair lady was of opinion, no doubt, that it was one of those feu/ that are •' more honoured in the breasts than in the oinmervoree," flee attendance of visitere was apparently more 'numerous than on the first thy, email at least equally fa4siertable and ,elect. The carriages ex . eorled a great distaste., And were Irawn up two and three deep. These were lined prinei t illy with ladies, and amongst them the proportion of beauty and elegance was larger than we recollect to litre witnessed in any similar assemblage of that interesting per.• tion of the species. It may be, however, that we were led to think so in consequence of the warns and breezy state if the attnisphere having drawn them out from their car riages, as the sun does bees from their hives, and thus .ifforded a fuller opportunity of beholding their personal attrac'ions, than on other occasions. It was universally known thee the King would again visit the heath to-day's and that, of course, formed a prominent inducement to a number of persons who might not otherwise bare been influenced by the tempt sti ins he'd forth by the sports done; although even these turned out much better than hose of the two preceding days. As the hour of one o'clock approached, expectation was on tip-toe for the Royal cavalcade, and soon after that hour, it made its ap pearance is the distance, coming tsp the course, hearted, as usual, by Lord Marylmeough, in his dress of "Lincoln green," and attended ley a numerous retinue of outriders. As the first carriage, in which were their Majesties, pasted along the lines of apectatars on both eiders, they were warmly greeted. There was no mole present,, and conse quently the greeting being that of ladies and gentietnetts if not so noisy, was more respectful, and not km enthusiastic. Their Itbjeaties seemed to feel it so, for they repeatedly and I cordially acknowledged it,--..the King by taking off hie hat, and her Majesty by gracionsly bowing to the uncovered spectators, Al they cheered and waved their hate to their Sovereign and his Queen. The Royal cortege somptised seven carriages, in which we observed the Duke and Duellers, of Gleurester, the Duellers and Patten George of Cumberland, Prince George of Cambridge, the Prince and Princess &tellies) , and their son, the Dolts and Dnehess of Richmond, the Duke of Dome, Earl and Cottntees of Errol, Lady Maryborough, Earl and COWS*, Af..lerr.ey, Earl of Chesterfield, Lord and Lady Clinton, the Ipesee Fitzelarence, Sir Frederick Wsteon, Sir T. Fremantle, Sir Andrew Barnard, &c. &c. As soon as the Que l ett entered the Royal Stand, she came forward to the window, : ! and was immedietely hailed with cheers and waving of hits by time people who hail crowded in front to see her. Her Majesty made her acknowledgements by several gracious bows; and shortly afterwards the King CAMS in view, and was greeted in the same enthusiastic manner; in return for which his Majesty also bowed several times. They were dressed in the same way as on Tuesday. There were several other persons of rank en the ground, amongst whom we recognised the Marquis of Worcester, the Earl and Countess of Sefton and Wife Melineux, the Eat' of Uxbridge, Lord Durgi/rah, the Earl of Fife, Lords Al vanley, Forester, W. Lennox, Ice. Nothing could be in finer condition than the course, and it was kept admirably clear, under the excellent arrangements which prevail en this heath. The following horses started fur the first raesi A Handicap Plate of 50 sore. The Ohl Mile. Lord Jersey's Olenartney, 6 yrs 1 Mr. Reeeher's Polhill, 4 yes.. ... 9 Mr. Theobald's Bobedilla, 6 yrs Mr. Montagu's The Duchess, 3 yr* Mr. Cashy's Witlrush, 4 yrs Sir Ileotheote's Cipriani* 3 yrs 0 Rough Robin, The Palfrey, Tagliuni, reederiec, and Augur were drawn. Betting 5t04 on Glensrtney, end 6 to 2 agst Bobadilla ; the latter jumped off sad mid* running for a quarter of a mile. Penbill theorem. to the front, 'and kept so till nearly home, the limpid boy who role whipping with greet and unnecessaty worthy; just at the finish Robinson let out with Glenartney, and won cleverly by a length. That Glenartney won WWI not by any means a matter of surprise to those who knew any thing of racing, Lottl Jersey's home for this and the 1001. Plate having been so fsviittrably handicapped, that on Wednesday evening it was generally expected his Lordship would walk over for both. Whoever filed the weights must either have shut his eyes to the relative merits of the horses, or been lamestably deficient in judgment. • Lord Jersey ought to consider himself under an Obligation td him. The Ladies' Plate of 60 eon. The 0 d Mr. W. Day's Profile, aged Mr. Clerke's The Palfrey, aged • Mr. Boast's notion, S yes I This race did not irate any hums* ; int hatportnoce may be calculated by the value set upon the winner. Woo by a length. The winner, *rho Ina titiatneritdilimit by S. Mann, the Palfrey by IVright. wards. Betting 6t04 on Profile, $ eget Velfrey. A Plate of 100 sous, given by the Town of Windsor. Two mile, and a half.,' Lord Ranelagles Donegsni, 3 yra . • Lord Jersey'. Juryman, 5 yrs The following were not plawl:—Bobarlilla, Palemon, Moutniello, Penhill. Betting 6 and 7toti on Juryman, and sto 1 apt Donegani. hissaniello made running to the brick-kiln, where Heaton headed him ; at the distance I)onegani and Juryman came out, and ran a severe rare home, the former winning by a neck; rode by C. FA ward, Juryman by Robinson. Donegani was bred by Lord Jersey, and is only recently sold to Lord RaneLigh. As soon as the last race was over, the Royal party took their departure in nearly the same order as that in which they had arrived, and amid the universal sad hearty cheers of the spectators. Upon the whole, this day's arnusemente passed off with considerable eclat, and utmost to have afforded unqualified pleasure to shoat who otende►l them. We did not hear of a single accident having taken plate. BURTON-UPON-TRENT RACES. TUISDAT, AVG. 24..—The Geld Cop e by Subtoription of 10 4,,v5. each, for all ages, with 60 added. Thrice round and a distance. Colonel Yates's Bolivar Mr. White's Euxton The Drakelow Stakes of 26 am. sash, 16 ft. Twice round and a distant* Colonel Verve's Bolivar walked over. The Analeen Plate of BO ►ove. for maiden home. Ileste, • twice round **d it distance. Mr. lioraley's Fagg Sir G, Pipit's Fanny Kemble 1 $ 2 Mr. lieardsworth's b. c. by Black.lock 2 8 dr Mr. Blower's Frail Produce Stakes of 50 soy& each, h. A. ; for threalr.old colts and fillies. Straight Mr. Yates's Edgar ...• Sir G. Pigot's eh. a. by Tramp .... 2 Lord Grosvenor's Barometer Half-bred Produce Stakes of 20 um. sub, h. ft ; fin. two-yr.oltls. Strsiiiit mile. Mr. Warren's gr. f. by Swap walker! over. TATTERSALL'S.—Aus. 28. 111% LUGER. 7 to 4 apt Mr. Chiffney's Priam (taken) 6 to 1 apt Lord Queemberry's Hasson (140) 10 to 1 apt Mr. Clifton's Moss Rns. 15 to 1 apt Mr. Shepherd'. The Cordinal 16 to 1 agit Lord Quaemberryle Marie 17 to 1 agst Mr. Rirhardsoes St. Nichols. 20 to 1 apt Mr. Petre's Brunawieker 22 to 1 apt Lord Cleveland's Baby 22 to I agat Duke of Leeds's Lady Afowbray 30 to 1 apt Mr. Powktt's Lady Emmaline 40 to 1 agst Mr. Bearitsworth's Birmingham 50 to 1 apt Mr. Grant's The Bellow 5(1 to 1 agst Mr. flidsslale's Dryer% 50 to I apt Colonel Cradack`o The Baiter 50 to 1 apt Sir T. Stanley's Lovrtio Todd. The interview which King WILLIAM granted in General BAkJORAND lasted about fifteen minutes, in the course of which his MAJ/Wer inquired kindly and anxi ously as to the health of LOUTS Pamir and his family, DINNER AT BRIGIITON IN CELEBRATION of Tile BI4T/I-DAIr or =tie KlNO.—Saturday last Leing the birth.day of our most gractous Rovtritax, upwards of two hundred visitors and inhabitents tat doww to a sumptuous dinner, at the Old Ship Assembly Rooms, Brighton. The High Constable, Mr. Beast, presided. Mr. T. PALUXIIt, the late High Constable, filled the deputy chair at nue of the table*, and Mr, Coarse, the Vicar'. Churchwarden, at the other. The Prerident v«410 !top. ported on his right by WALTRIP. Iluettew., ; and on his l e f t by H. B. CUltTrllly E. 11,i 1 . Many visitors of distinction were present, as were also the Ma. gistrates Clergy, and most of the persons of authority in the town. It is almost superfluous to add that there was but one sentiment manilested—..thst of the most loyal awl devoted attauhment to the person and to the Throne of the gracious fiovzsitax whemßrighson , hart the distio-• guished homer of calling ib Wet**