The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-12 00:00:00

.ItICEN pr 4 11(104% I al ik n to I,*l ` ( Ont. itexi. 014% 4 .3pif Coßs....BPi 5% 4 ' 3' N bet' emit 931 ittn Ile S . 921,`, :OA 3 Sew 31i per t'ent, l4 ss( 5 4 per Cent. ISM I.m L. Ann. Vitt° ft? ) onto 17%.% l'itto 3.) yew, 17 15-Its % ItN India Stock 414 30 21 Isnmit .7 t 29 2; pm. DAT AT Otli OtCLOCK. Moth Sea Stnek ....... OW Atinuttles New I)itto Ex. Mils, .Cl,OlSi ..11. 40 +/Ohl Ditto lid. , 40 42 Ditto. ..... Si 42 fos Ditto t3B pa. Ditto ansait Ditto lid. 40 - 42 pin. Hank Ito Account tt.r Account Cons. for Nor 25 , 84% 5% 1 4 4!,., , PRICKS or TON FUNDS THIS DAY AT at O'CI.O4IIC.' Austrian Bonds - 'Neapolitan — Franllan Rands .... .....o2g !Peruvian bonds , 10 fuencs .Iytt•s Bondi ~.. ..... Portuguese Bonds ... (lillan Boni!, — Prusatan, Old 1 olotnibian "tunas Ilitto, Itt24 - Russian . 9 8 14 Danish fd% Spanish, :ter ItiV,%N tireek lama, IR a. 12% 12 kt .... Dt llo l, lEtll ........ ........... :24% French Renter, 6p. C. int. 50 .. Guatnns'.a. —, -----. Exchange 2st :91 klexi , an B on d s —— $ percent. SC —c. Dub), !Be, —.--- Exchange 2sf. :10c ' ----..."--...:_----:- TO CORRESPONDENTS. - "ebe2 to atoure.R. h Couu, Esq., 'Wexford, that we shall takoe mWaterford.ediate steps for having his paper sent via Dubli to n t ,, instead' The error Is evide n tly attributadle e' Post. 4410 e, which, during times of excitement, commits.(webelimte unintendonally) many sad mistakes. Whenever there is any th ingmportant" several papers Invariably " miscarry." .16 74, , , N o , r 111 4 4hi r ‘ V a n ti no • LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1830. At the Court of Aldermen, held on the 9di, for the, purpose of enquiring into the part which Sir C. S. HUNTER took in advising Ministers to make certain preparations for the Visit to Guild _ hall, that worthy, but by no means sapient Baronet, entered into an explanation with the Aldermen, which, one and all, agreed. was " the most extraordinary they had ever heard." The riddle of the Sphynx was a plain matter of fact compared to it. The .worthy - Alder multitude. no less than three bulky attempts to ex plain, and three titnes failed to render himself hgible. Like the Amen of Macbeth, his explanation stuck hi his throat. So fur, however, as it could he understood, it was to the effect. that the, HOME SECRETARY after a long desultory con vergnion with him, (Sir C. S. litnimEß). it agreed that his MAJESTY must have an escort I nto the city ; and that it would be necessary that the military selected for this purpose • should be headed by jive Aldermen; that one of these extra ordinary f i ve s h ould attend his MAJESTY on horse back; and that as Sir C. S. HUNTER was the locum o the LORD .“I.AYoR,be the per si_eZiBthusr eltiv i alrOttsly lki distingu s ishe I shouldl. is evident from this explanation that the 110bla SECRETARY, With that exceeding vivacity that distinguishes hie PP " ehes ell all occasions, was playing off a hoax on the worthy ' " ,Alderman. On what other principle eau we - account fur his absurd proposition th at Aldermen (in full military costume we suppose) should head five different detach rt''tnts of troops,? Surely he could not have supposed they could have appeared to any advantage (except to CRUICKSHANK) on horseback at the head .of a dashing regiment of Guards or Lancers! Ima gine the thing fOr an invent ! Imagine Sir C. S. HUNTER, with sword in hand, cuirass on chest, helmet on head, mustuchios ou his tipper lip, and j ai l -140 k on those portions of his understanding Which are incomparably the most solid, his . vAliant looks breathing slaughter and defiance, and teeming with emulous recollections of WELLINGTON and Waterloo, galloping on a white charger at the head • of the Lancers, against what ?---against a London mob, so perfectly convulsed with laughter at t h e 'eroterque exhibition as to be unable to stir step I Imagine also the other four following elo.e in the rear of this doughty warrior, with accoutrements equally belligerent—equally pie turesque--equally provocative of inextinguishable laughter ! We will venture to say, that had these five peculiar heroes really appeared, as the Home Secretary proposed they should do, each at the head of his tioops, there would not have been the ghost of it riot throughout the metropolis, ex , . eepting such as might nave arisen from tne exuberance of o,e mobility's good humour.— Viewed in ibis light, Sir ROBERT PEEL's pro positioe was an excellent, not to say, an in genious one. A mob cannot be convulsed with laughter and with mischief et the same moment, and ,What man could possibly think of shedding blood or creating art insnrrection, when five Aldermen, each tonanted on a war-horse, stood in military giandeur befor e him ? At such a sight, " To laugh were want of decency and grace, And to be grave exce(xls all power of face." ; We have little doubt, coupling the explanation of of sit C. S. HUNTER with that furnished by other I kir tieo, that the Duke of WELLINGTON'S absence (rum the city orig!nated in jealousy of the , martial figure that the Quixotic Baronet would cut pn his white charger ! Hence arose that otherwise untie count.,ble but amusing blunder, which, now that the Worthy citizen+ have partially furgiean the insult offered to thair appetite and their loyalty, has set the metropolis in a roar from one end to the other. Mr. JOHN ST. JOHN LONG—as the gentleman e h° o 'es to call himself—has been again brought into notoriety by the Manslaughter of one of his patients; aacl it requires no very superior sagacity,to foresee, that if the man be not effectually stoppeel in his out 'Vines career of quackery, he will figure in Coro ners' Irtqu ests at least eleven months out o f t h e twelv e . WS sio.. not wish to be unnecessarily se vere, but certain facts transpired et the investigation • n Mrs. 14.01 D, which 'must not be pasSed over WithOutcomment, proving, as . they do , tda moral • ' ee ttlkinty, that Mr. JOHN LoNG's ignorance is of a ekerateter wholly unrivalled, even in a country end in S it age %hirh abounds with quacks of all de'criP" 'hm. Will it be believed that this man, when his M isereble p at i ent was lying h elpless pod exhauste d ` lt trtinit bed from which - die - was - doomed never to , 1- • , ri ' c"".When she had b een actually Intentdelirious from agony —whim symptoms of mortification Were et,.. I : . qrree rig themselves in Iter wound, which *tended almost from shoulder to shoulder, from the neck to the pit of the stomach—will it,'we ask, .1 l : b* beh eved that Mr. LONG, when patient 'this state of exquisite torture, had the hardihood, the unparalleled impudence; to prop 6 se thet she should ba rubbed again, as if the tubbing '(ready inflicted on the wretched hilly had at bee" Ituite ' Ruagi et a to c t woro li oger ik ( 10 of tar meta? Yet incredible as the fact may appear, it Wall Proved to the satisfaction of the Jury, by the evidence of Mrs. Et.tzAurrit CAluvnteat lutin g who, in to the agony of the deceased, made thi.; euipliatic remark :—" tier anfferitogs were beyond r unY one's b e li e f ; t h ey were (heedful, really dread. ul " Awe further proof of Mr. -I.osres deplorable rj6tti ' • • fl` ~ Pl 4. "Ys i t hppaaied, opening the body, that "!eltuts, width 'he deseribed to liave ben full of , 111 . 414 ) ". Were' petfreity . sounct, free froth - adhesion fj ` ° „ the plkitS, without even a spot, Oat could admit un • the stiiipicion diseas6' either re; the aurface.or feeetrnfally These, togeth e r w i t h som e other a t once decided the July, who returned a verdict of Manslaughter against Mr.. LONG; and when asked by- the Coroner on what grounds? replied, " on the ground of gross ignorance, settinp aside any thing else."' They further observed that in their unanimous opinion, the time bad nosy arrived " when it is absolutely necessary for tht Legislature to ltdopt some enea'st:re with a vivo; of preventing the further sacrifice of human life, b) persons practising surgery without possessing such cient qual►ficat►ons for that .important branch of wience." We perfectly agree in the propriety of these remarks, though at the same time we cannot see how they can possibly be ren dered available, if quacks, on so magnificent and comprehensive a scale is Mr. Lop, or., merely to be mulcted in the price of an advertise ment—fur what is a tine of two hundred and fifty pounds to - a m►n whose fashionable ignorance brings him itt many thousands ? —for whatever deaths they may be the direct means of occasioning. The sr. cess of Mr. LONG is a reflection on the - common sense of the community. Luckily, - however, his notoriety is chiefly confined to the higher classes, who are not, generally speaking, so remarkable for their sagacity as their wealth and means of enjoy ment. But even with them Mr. LONG'S practice is, we understand, on the decline; nothing is so ca pricious as fashion; the most fickle wind that ever blew is steady compared to it ; and we ..have little doubt, that in a few months, perhaps even a few weeks, Mr. LONG'S favourite system of curing ladies of consumptionnerves—head-ache—and what not —by scrubbing large holes in their short ribs behind screens, will be numbered with the exploded (rock eries of past ages, with the bleeding and hot water of Dr. SANtatkpo 4 and the earth-,haths of Dr. GRAHAM. We direct .our readers', most particular attvntioe to an 'advertisement which appears in The S4sn of to-day, on the subject of the dismissal of Ministers. This advertisement contains a petition—couched in energetic but strictly constitutional language—pray ing that his MAJESTY will be pleased to dis Miss his present most . incapable Administration. The petition originates with the: Political Union at Birmingham, that invaluable and patriotic fra ternity, whose example will, we doubt not, be promptly followed by every respectable city, town, and borough throughout the United King dom; It is clear that if the good opinion of the county be requisite to keep Ministers in power, they will not retain office a week longer. The spirit of the people is displaying itself in all quarters on the subject, with a firmness—a promp titude—a determined, yet peaceful energy—perfectly unprecedented. If, then, his Grace be really the patriot he pm ofessed to be, when at a recent dinner at Birmingham be unequivocally dc.. elated that he did not desire to retain office an instant longer than might be compatible with the public interests, he will not now hesitate to fulfill his promise, resign his situation, and thereby en sure the lasting gratitude of his countrymen. We will answer for it, that if he will only perform this act of necessary patriotism, he will receive the thanks of every third town in the kingdom, and he besides a thousand times more- popular than he bus ever yet been. As a warrior, England can never cease to regard his Grace with feelings of gratitude and veneration ; but as a Statesman she utterly repudiates his judgment, and moreover, ac cords with him in opinion, that he is unable to appre ciate the diameter of his age. The following are extracts from the German Papers received this morning (From the Hogue Journal, Nov. 10.) THE HAGUE, Nov. O.—His Majesty, by a resolution of the stay before yesterday, has declared, " The coast of the kingdom of the Netherlands, belonging to West Flanders, and also the ports of Antwerp and Ghent, i n a state of blockade. • " 11l ships bound to those coasts and ports, when they arrive off the coast, are to be warned olt, with liberty to put into any port of the northern provinces of the kingdom, or to . proceed to any other destination, and all ships, after having received notice of the blockade, shall, notwithstanding, attempt to enter a port In the southern provinces of the Netherlands, shall be treated ac.. cording to the law of nation. . _ _ This blockade will be enforced by a sufficient naval force." His Majesty has granted permission to the Senate of the eAty of Luxemburg to import 9000 bushels of wheat and rye, duty free, His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands left this place to-day for Breda, in order, as we are assured, to view the army in the field. The number of volunteers, as well fbr the militia in the field as forth° Yager*, daily increases. A company of volunteers for the Yagers leave us this week to join the army. Twocompanies of militia, 300 strong, from Rotterdam, and a company from Delft, marched yesterday to Breda. The Yager corps of Leyden students,will snatch on Thursday, not to Bois.le-Duc i as first stated, but to Breda. rho Utrecht students will shortly go to Bois.le-Duc. Very satisfactory accounts have been received from Maestricht. According to a private letter from an officer of the garrison, of the sth inst., almost all the Belgian hoops, who were very numerous, had been dismissed, and sent out of the gates. Since that time no apprehension was felt for the state of the fortress. It is well supplied with every requisite, and in a good state of defence. The spirit of the troops, who with few exceptions are all Dutch, is excellent. Mere was not the smallest apprehension of a siege for the present, as there was no hostile corps in the vicinity of the fortress, and very little was heard of the insurgents. According to other accounts, bands of insurgents infest the province of Luneburg, and commit all manner of excesses. One of those bands has plundered and totally ravaged the country seat of M. de Borchgrave, Member of the Second Chamber, who has been always distinguished for his moderation and integrity. A private letter from Liege gives a melancholy picture of the present state of Belgium. aorrEiumm, Noy. B.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived hero on Saturday, and Immediately proceeded on his journey to Hanover. AVITBROAN, NOV. 9. Actual Debt, 234 percent. WA to 40 Deferred Debt Mood Syndic, 41 per cent. O 7 l At to tk3 1 ,4 Ditto s ditto, 3% per cent s9q to 53% ODF.SSA, OcT. SO.—Up to the 23d of September, the total amount of exports from this port was 10,734,105 rubles, and of the imports 10,934,060 rubles. The chief articles of export were wheat for almost thirteen millions, and tallow,- for 1,000,000 among the imports are gold and silver for :1,04,003 rubles, and wine for 1A3,tt17 rubles. APPREHENSION OF A . GANG OF RE- SURRECTIONISTS. nEvormoltr, Nov. Io.—At this moment the greatest Mann and confusion prevail in this parish, in consequence of the dis covery and complete detection of a gang of resurrectionists, who, it appears, have long been carrying on their unhallowed trade In this neighbourho el They hired a house by the year, and got it handsomely furnished, the principal giving out, that he had chosen this part of the world tor the selubrity of the air, his health not being good and that he was living upon his property. But for the proverbial activity of the police there is no knowing how long their inftunour traffic might have continued. Their detection was effected as follows servant girl, living in the neighbourhood of Millpleesant, about 900 yards from the church. yard wall, hod frequently observed lights and unusual bustle at hight.time in a house at Millpletouint, which had been occupied by strangers far the last two or three months. This,' together with the fact that a woman had been seen to enter that house, whose conduct in making inquiries at funerals of the age, cis eases, time of death, Ste. ot the deceased persons had attracted attention, first gave rise to the suspicion that the house was a receptacle for the resurrectionists. Ellis, an active, skiltbl, and intrepid constable, was employcxl to watch the puttee, and to form a plan for their detection. Last night he took a station, with three other conitaidess Duty HAW, end Nosivorthy, In a bodge situated between the ehtirch.yarff Anil the house in ques tion: /Whitt • eleven &Week they heard a noise in the burial. ghttind, us of. persons digging and hammering ; soon after a sack containing some heavy substance was let down over the wall. It was followed by three men who, after ming about to see that the coast was clear, proceeded with their burden across the fleki to the house in klillple,isant, which they entered by the back door. The constables, who had observed the whole of this transaction from their hiding-place, then returned to. Devon. port, and at five o'clo..k the neat morning they again went to the spot, taking w.th them four watchmen. '!'hey surroOnded the Ito*, keeping watch until thi}ineak, when ono, tothuo o f the watehmen, - advanced to thetnek dm*, arses knocking, it was crued by air, Who 'pop the . o li qgt . too k annn, and ne for t t ig • c rit toupty,' out b which he \ ::i l lit the act of sprlttglitg‘lificilhe wits set:hired by )al, who had been stationed in front with another watchman. The alms then proceeded up stairs, and in one of the rooms discovered two men and two women, whom they immediately took Into custody and h 1 the hack kitchen they found a sack contain i ng the raised bodies of a young woman named Hunger, aged IN, and a man named NVell, aged 04, both of which had been intersect in the church-yard on the preceding fiat and upon examination of the graves the coffins were found 'ell ply. The takers also found 00 or 90 human front teeth, in the apartmeut. They were single front teeth, and must have' lxiongtivi to fifteen Lir sixteen different bodies, The gang were this nay brought before the hlagistrates, at the T ow n.hall, when they tgave t h eir, mews as, follows : John, ikoresj,_ Tkotruis,t;osling, ;1:110;11019N.Xouisa this. ling; 'and, Mary Thompson. After hearing the charge Against them the kliigistrates remended the pr iso ner.iso MI haterday next, Mesurivhila..erowds are hurrying t to, rli.atd, a n d a ge. HMI inspection of the nee lY tiro.4 . ‘-in h4 l ) oe 'l l Four or : five additional graves .have limen,otie. empty, Th e thieves mite tun nihr, flume t) lope eititVek behind I;feiti escape thee e enSeqiieriiies of teletly, being tenon...lse only aii iote,iianower. ;t is supposeu tone the gang exported the bodies ahno t immediately on their belitg,ralsed thr London, by the' steaut.packets, which go to mei flu weekly be tweet) this port And the metropolis. ;HIPPING INTELLIGCNCE-MIS HA V.) FROM , - . .I)cat„ Nov. ll.—Wind S.W. Moderato.—Arrived off Mar. gate, the I)orothy Forster, Henderson, from Quebec. • PORTSHOtrfir, Nov. Wind , S.V. squally..-/trriecil his Majesty's ship Herald, front Quebec, in 20 days. PLynourti, NOV. 10.=—Wind S.W. a gale.—Arriied the Hen: rietta, Oood, from bdrdexix. • F i tt i motrriv .S.W. to WS:W.—Arrived the Ebenezer, Holman, from Denia. STANoosza Clutux, Nov. 11 --Arrived the Wilberforce, Derich. from Constantinople; Fame, • I)ye, from Messina ; and James, Spurdell, from Xabia. CLYDE, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Catherine; Stewart, from Honduras. • I Ittsw! Nov. J,—Arrived the Sultan, Sanderson, from Hon. durail ; and Duchess of Victoria, Kittingham, from Bordeaux. B arirot.,• tfie Fanny, Brown, from Cadiz. DuNnair, Nov. 9..--Arrived the Oscar, Burk, and Hero, Cant, and Baltic, Alexander, from Riga ; and blinerva, Lascelles, from Narita. AarrYam., Nor. 9.—Fresh difficulties exist as to vessels laden with : goods„l.tying at Flushing, to proceed up this river. The Belgic vessels, ready to put to sea, were (it would appear by re ports from Flushing) prevented, and the registers taken From the mastors: • AM4TXRD*Si Nov. accounts from Swinemunde, of the Ist ihst., a violent: gale had been experienced here, and it was feared that some vessel.; had been wrecked. ' firo g ton, I, from ilt.• Petersburgh, arrived at Man -6 h • Ile I dalil the 21st ult. leaky, and must discharge, bound to Hamburg. COMMON COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.) POSTPONEMENT OF THE KING'S VISIT TO THE CITY This morning a Court was held at the Mansiol-house, for the transaction of city Mildness. The Court was most fully attended. it being 'expected that the subject of the late postponement of thi Kingg s visitwould be discussed. The I,OIW MAYOR. took the Chair at a few minutes pact twelve o'clock, and addressed the Court. He expressed the high honour he felt in being called to till the Chsir, and trusted that good feeling would prevail during the time he sat in it. He ex. pressed his readiness to do all in his power to promote the inte rests of the city, and to maintain good order.—(Hear, hear.) The minutes of the last Court were then read. LAW iNTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. INJUNCTION.-.OODDARD v. CARR. Mr..JACOB applied for an injunction in .this case against the defendant and his wife, to restrain them from selling, mort gaging, assigning, or encumbering certain estates, the pro,.crty of the wife, and also for a receiver. It appeared from the state ment of the Learned Counsel that the defendant had been ap. pointed a collector of the parish rates in Islington, on the plain tifilieroming his security, in CAPC of default. The defendant en. tried into an agreement, in which he had stated his wife Joined, giving the plaintiff indemnity on the property in question. The defendant became a defaulter to the amount of 1101., and took the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and the plaintiff was called upon to make good his default. On his endeavouring to takethe benefit of the agreement given him by the defendant, his Wife denied all knowledge of the agreement, declaring she had never signed it. '1 he attesting witness stated in his affidavit that the defendant had called upon him, and producing a deed, asked hits to'attest it, which he unwittingly did, but he never saw the defendant or his wife sign it. Angier witness stated, that on one occasion Mrs. Carr (the wife of the defendant) told her mother that she had signed such a deed ; but, upon her mo.• ther expressing her anger at her adopting such a course. she laughed, and observed that it was only a joke; that she was not foolish enough to give her property away in such a manner, and hattonly told her mother so for the purpose of frightening her. The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought he could not make such an order as was asked against the property of his wife, she har ing denied all knowledgeof the agreement —Application refused. INJUNCTION.-4IRMSTONE v. '1 MIMS. Mr. HORNE applied for an injunction to restrain taking out execution upon an action commenced by the defendant for the recovery of three thousand pounds. The pLintiff, Mr. George Firmstone, was one of three brothers, who, in November, 1830, entered Into a contract with the defendant fur the purchase of his share of a colliery, in Statfbrdshire, called the High held Colliery. Four thousand pounds was the sum agreed upon be tween them, one thousand of which was paid down, and the re maining three thousand pounds being to he paid by instalment., a covenant being introduced in the agreement to that tract, in which the plaintiff' and his brother joined. In 1815 the plaintiff' sold his share in the colliery to his two brothers for 1,4301. Up to this time all the instalments due to the defendant had been regularly paid, and notice was duly given in the Gazelle of the dissolution of the partnership, and the defendant did not attempt to call upon the plaintiff to participate in the payment of the future instalments, but re ceived bills from his two brothers for that purpose. One it the brothers subsequently died, and the other became bankrupt; the defendant had brought an action under the covemmt to recover the 3,0 0!. The Learned Counsel did not mean to contend, that the statute of limitntion %lull bar an action upon a covenant, but he thought there was so much of equity in the case as would in duce the Court to interfere. Mr. ROLFE Appeared on the same side. The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought it was unnecessary to call upon the Counsel for the defendant. It was an extremely plain case; he censutercd from the beginning to the end the plaintiff was to be taken as the principal debtor to the defendant, and the doctrine which the Court applied in cases of principal and surety could t.ever be applicable to a case like the present. Ile must therefore refuse the application with costs. The Court heard a few other motions, chiefly of course, and having uo other business to proceed with , air Honour rose at ten minutes before twelve o'clock. COURT OF KING'S TIENCIL Jitstice TAUNTON and Mr. Justice Prmsort took the oaths and their seats as Judges of this Court. Mr. Justice Ar.ncasos took his seat as one of the Judges of the Common Pleas ; and Mr. Justice BAVGRY took the oaths as one of the Barons of the Exchequer. At twelve o'clock the Court rose, and the Judges proceeded to the Court of Exchequer, fur the purpose of nomi nating Sheriffs for the ensuing year. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCIIANG Our arriv:as mill cuatinue to he very short, the wind remain. ing contrary. The ileinaii.l in general moderate, but buyers fear to purchase largely. For all kirsch' of Grain Monday's pri ces are fully sustained, '!'he supply of Flour is also very short, but the demand it not great; no Alteration in prices. ARS.' VA LS. Wheat ; . oa!l_e i y... 1 _ Flour.. English Irish - I 150 I 1,100 1 - Foreign THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have few arrivals this morning, and they are not of imp or t, ance. The arrivals from India are of old date. have th;f,,howing from the frontiers ofSpain:— Extract of a letter front Colonel Gurrea : —Camp of Liberty del Han, Nov. Pursued by continual adversaries since my departure from Arraw, and falling in with snow on the extreme fivntiers, and being obliged to climb the mountains, in cense. queues Of which ow pioneers were obliged to cut &mad for my column to pass, for some time we had great fear that our horses and baggage would not arrive for some time to come ; at lenzth, all these obsbacles have been surmounted by the cries of Liberty, and I.ong Live the Nation.' At the passage of toy advanced guard and my company Of guides, with the rest of my column, nt the village of St. Jean, the Inhabitants of which gave us prootli of the pleasure they felt at seeing their liberators, the:party of gre nadiers in garrison there took to flight at our appmacb. Rau entered in thenlght, and the inhabitants illuminated. The enemy in sight of us are to the number of SOLO men of the 3d regiment of the 400 of which are only four or Live hours distant ; the rest are dispersal with some Royalist bands In theenvimns. MANULL OUItHEA." Extract of another letter from Montauban, of Nov. 4 The state ofopinion is favourable in it.rragon ; on the ev e of my departure from Bayonne two tteputles of that province, had arrived, charged to assure me that every thing was ready to receive us, peasants, inhabitants, and the army." TN IC FUNDS. The state of the Funds this morning is as favourable as th e y were yesterday. Consols havelreproved one per cent. ; they left oll* yesterday at WA % for the Account, opened at tho same price, and soon wen up to 85:, 1 4, since which a trifling reaction took place; they are at present B.li. These improvements are owing to the confidence of the public, who are purchasing ; some say it Is a manteuvre of Lite Hebrew', who are making money Stock scarce. In the Foreign :Market little slolug as yet. ENtILIBII 1 UN1)11 314 per Cent. fki Ditto, New 95 IA 4 per Cent. Ire2o, 101)4 Indl a Bonds, 25 8 Exchequer Bins. 4 I 42 t'UNl)b Greek, 244 514 hfoxlcan, 35 Peruvian, 14 15 • Portugese, Prussian -- Russian:TT 8 Spanish, IN T W 0! (IL 0 C.K. Bank Stock, 210 11 India Stock, t.ifi 30 3 tver Cent. Cons. 844 4 S Do. for Atcoltht, Ditto ftedue4.ll, trali toitiot; lirazilino, 111 Ayes, hat], Colorninan Danish, 151 1 54 French 5 per Cent.... Ditto 3 per Cott, • - - - The Funds are Dot so good as in the early part of the morn. lug, wltrn Consols were at 55% for the account, since which they have reeeded to Bin owing to some sales of money stock ; as lin political news we have none at present. 'the public are now looking t„, next Tuesday, when the question of Reform will come fin and in the House, as the majority on the part of Mi. Motets will decide that question and prove their strength. The letters from Antwerp, to the 10th, do nut bring any Beal news, commerce had tukon there a more favourable turn, and no doubt the armistice on the part of the King of Holland would be adhered to.. to the Foreign Market nrlolli 4 it kc fi,poritiett hare lm, roved, but little ripmg. - • 'lrteldatdd 'that accounts are in town from Brussels, that the Provirional Government have consented to leave the settlement of their afthirs to I 'ranee and England. ci lJ elf. Consols, 84i. FOUR 0 . 01.00 K.--CLOSING PRICES. Conso'a Sit Ditty for Account 84 : # Brasilia%) 13uenos A) tom. Chiliun Ditto"—, Columbian, i81..4. DaniA tut dna, vl/4721.i.' 25 • Mexican, 1825 87 - 7 - 15 ' Spanish ~,. 17 TUE UNITED SERVICE JOURN A L,—!—Tlie article entitled The Late Military Operations at and ratissels," in the iiresent number of this distin4::: . i.4,l periodiF.4l, esainities into the cant- ls of ,tlie_fatiloiestf Roy4l troops in both pcees--Nofes op Greece in 189, front the Joni 41.4 of a Naial Ofteei, - etinviby a remarkably dear and praetie.il view vof 'the affairs and prevent con dititut Of that country, ntilitary, moral, and pnfitie.a. Original Anecdotes (-f the Empt.rar, NaroLuorr, front on ,1, 1 / 4 of . the moat ellaraeteristin and. deopli ioti;etit4 . 4l l / 2 t 1 4:6 eatalit of the '' ' gat unlike the i x Ti o " l : ' 4 l;l l, thitii3 _a L0u...N.. 1 and the account of the Ifevaltition in Belgium, front an authentic sourer, will be re4 , l at the present moment with the detpest in tem!. These are 'illy a few of the interesting contents of this Janina!, whieh deservedly holds so ttigh nt plane ip the Eubhie estimation, COUTO' CIRCULAR. Their MajehAes gave a grand ,dinner last evening at their P.. lace, St. James's. to the Members of the Royal Family, the An,_ bassadors an4 . l4lnifiters !and their Ladies. and a-select party. Th re were 14 - esent the Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of li.ent, the Duke and,Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia, Princ, Leopold, , thePrihde of Orange; the Prince and Princess 'of Clam' lash, PrinCeS4 Limn,- the Austrian and French Ambassadors, the N'etherlands Ambassador and Madame Falck, the Russla:i Minister, the prussian' Minister and Baroness Billow, the Swe dish Minister and Cbuntesi Rjornsierna, the Spanisti Minister and Madame Berl - nudes,. the Mexican Minister and Madame Yorostiza, the Neapolitan Minister and Countess Ludolf, the Ba. varian, American, Sardinian, and Wurtemberg Ministers, the Danish and .Brazilian Charges des ,Ailaires, tho- Duke and Duchess of Buccieuch, , the Dukes of Leeds, Buckingham, and Dorset, the Duchess Dowager of Leeds, the Marquis ,neWin. cluster, the Marchionesses of Stafibrd and Westmeath, Earl and Countess Aberdeen, Earl and Countess Howe. Earl and Countess of Jersey, Earl and Countess of Belfast, Earl and Countess of Macclesfield, Earl Lint Countess Gower, Earl Roden, Lord and Lady Burghers!), Linda Forester and Falkland, Sits Wm. Freemantle, F. Watson, Count and Countess Munster, and Hon. Mr. Tovisliend. The Duke of Wellington," Viscount Beresford, and Count Munster, had audiences yesterday of the King, ut his Palace in St. James's. _ Her Majesty, amimpanled by the Duchess of Gloucester and Princm Sophia, took un airing yesterday in the parks. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, with their usual attendants, arrived at the King's Palace at Kenslngt n yesterday afternoon, froM Claremont. In the evening her Royal Highness, attended by Lady Catherine Jenkineon, dined with their Majesties. A Cabinet Council' was held at two o'clock yesterday after noon, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Rosalyn, and Abeideen, Viscount Melville, Sir Robert Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Herries. The Council sat about 'an hour in qldkeration. • Prince Talleyrand s the French Ambassador, had a conference with the Duke of N ellington, at the Treasury. The Marquis Cainden, the Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Kent, had an inter View with the Duke of Wellington yesterday, at the Treasury. Earl Bathurst entertained the Cabinet Ministers to dinner on Wednesday, at his residence, in Downing-street. On Wednesday morning last Lieutenant-General Mundy was honoured with a private audience by his Majesty, who was gra acuity pleaded to accept a copy of his tbrtheonung work, " The Life of Admiral Lord Rodney." COURT OF ALDERMEN. THE POSTPONEMENT OF THE KING'S CIVIC COURT. On the gth inst. tv Court of Aldermen was convened upon urgent business, and as It was believed that the part which Al derman Sir Claudius Stephen Hunter, Ham, took in advising his Majetty's Ministers to make certain preparations for the visit to Guildhall, the Court was, at the appointed hour, extremely well :Mended. It appeared that the City Magistrates met for two purposes —firt, to investigate the grounds upon which the re. preseutaiions which were said to have had the effbct of prevent- Mg the Royal visit were made; and secondly, to gise directions to the police as to the course to be adopted on any emergency that might occur. It Was evident to all who saw the members of the Court before they entered. that they felt deeply the wound which was inflicted tmon the Corporation. The LORD MAYOIt having taken the Chair, . . _ Alderman WAI'IHMAN said he considerid it matter of paramount necessity that the Court should be distinctly I n formed of the grounds upon which any representations were made to Government relative to the appointed visit of his Majesty to the citizens of London. Ho wished to know whether the Lord Mayor had had any foundation whatever fur the letter Which he had addressed to the Duke of Wellington, beyond common rumour, and the anonymous representations; of which locution had been already made, and whether any documents existed, or inquiry had been instituted by ticivernment respecting those r. resentatio , s ? _ _ _ The LORD MAYOR said be certainly had rrceived no other information thp.o that which had already appeared before the public. It was, he declared, a great source of regret to him that so'unfortunate an event had occurred as that which the citizens of London were deploring, but he little thought that the courre he had pursued would have been considered in the slightest degreeinstrumental. He should never cease to lament the dr. cumstancr, but he put It to the Court, without whose cordial approval he never again shoal act in any emergency, whether having acted as an individual, and made a private en:mimic:l. tifin to the Duke of Wellington, be had any reason to t hink that his letter would have been productive of such a result as had bunt witnessed. Alderman W A ITHMAN said the Lord Mayor had very can. didly acknowledged the part'Whicla he had taken on the occa. Mon; and the Court were perfectly convinced that however they might lament tie his Lordship had t ken such a step, it was quite clear to them that he had not acted from an unworthy intention; that in fact it was, upon his Lordship's part, a mere error ofJudgment.—(Hear, hear.) --So far as regarded the Lora Mayor, it must be admitted that his Lordship had on the oeca. lion alluded to acted in his individual capacity, not representing the Court of Aldermen, or the Chief Magistrate, but taking upon filmset, the whole responsibility for his communication..., It, however, "was necessary for that Court to know, as the rho. racter of the city of London was implieded, what commu. Mention had parsed between Sir Claudius Stephen Hunter and the Government on .the subject.—(Hear s hear.)—He was deal rous to know whether the lion. Baronet had made any repro. sentatlons to Government, expressive of a belief that the city police was inadequate to the maintenance of the peace on the day of the visit? Sir C. S. nuNTErt said he mist assuredly had said no such thing. Alderman WAIMMAN asked whether the Hon. Baronet had represents-d himself to the Government as deputed by the Court of Aldermen to make whatesier communications he had thought proper to make? . • %I ; Sir C. S. H NMI. said he hail not. He had communicated with the Government - as the Neem knots of the Lord Mayor, and the Chairni'dfi.efthe rektilaittee of Aldermen. Here several Metobers.MW4tigurt declared that the Hon. Baninet.was not the ,04 mum of. the Committee of Aldermen, that the chair was ty 'find indiscriminately taken by the Members of the Court, and that it had been lately occupied by Aldemnan Scholey and Alderman Atkins. There was then a general request made by the Court that Sir C. S. Hunter would state the facts:_____ . . it TCRUNTEU, then made a speech which most 'of his brother Aldermen considered the most extraordinary they ever heard, inasmuch as it contained assertions to almost every one of which It also gave a denial. The time occupied in this cx. planatory statement Was of great duration, and the materials were of such a nature as to baffle all attempts of his brother Aldermen to' reconcile, or indeed to comprehend. A BET a reat deal of questioning, they , seemed to agree that the worthy tiara. uet (sabred the following as an explanation of the Immense body of words he had uttered : A greet deal of conversation took place on the Saturday at the office of the Secretary of Slate, whore he met the Lard Mayor elect, between Sir Robert Peel and himself, but where not one word was said to him about the letter of the Lord Mayor elect. Mr. Peel, in the course of the conversation and after talking the subject over and over, raid that his Majesty must have an escort into the city, and that it would be necessary that the mill. tary should be headed by live MeMbers of the Court of Alder. men, who should be in attendance at eight o'clock in the morn. lag to take their stations; that the military should he kept in secret places in diffbrent parts of the city, rind by no means be brought out except on eMergeney, and that the Aldertnen who were to take the command of the soldiers should remain on duty until the streets were cleared of the mobs; that one City Ma gistrate should attend his Majesty upon horseback, and that as Sir C.S. Hunter With the locum teams of the Lord Mayor, he should be the person distinguished by thus persoaaily waiting upon the King. It was with a greot deal of impatience the Court listened to this most singular representation. Alderman COPELAND begged to know whether the Hon Baronet did not propose to borrow a white charger belonging to hi s majesty's stud, to appear upon with due elf stet at the head of the military ?. Sir C. SAIUNTEIt said, in reply to this question, that as locum keens of the late Lord Mayor, he naturally expected to attend upon his Majesty, and that he had determined to do so as became his station. A great number of questions were put to Sir C, S.. Hunter, with the view of eliciting a Irsething, from which to draw an in ference as to the part the Hon. Baronet actually played in this odd drama; but It was all in vain. Every question was answered by a speech which the whittle Court declared loudly, and unani. mously, they could by no means comprehend. Aldermen Birch, Atkins, Venables, and Copeland, tried by the most Ingenious miring, to obtain a direct and intelligible explaaatital s but all was obscurity and mystification. An ap,sval was made to the Host. Baronet, as a Magistrate of experience, who had many years ago passed through, the highest honours cf the City, and who must, since that period, have acquired a notion of the nature of evidence,—it was argued to him that ho must, from that experience, be aware that direct questions must receive answers very dinbrent front the devious and incomprehensible speeches he had matte when asked the most simple questions. It was expected that this remonstrance would hart: an effect upon Sir C. N. Hunter, who assured the Court that he should give a Nil, elder, and, in his apitilan, unanswerable explanation of the whole transaction from beginning to end. He then coin. meneed anew 'and said, that as Me ll or lessens for the Lord Mayor he consideretehimselfjustitied in acting as if he was in.the chair according to his regular turn, He then ran into a vast field of extraneous matter, and his brother Aldermen,' In despair, gave up all idea or getting out of the labyrinth, and questioned him no more. , Alderman MUCH then Toile t and animadyertful In strong terms upon the canduct Pf Slr t. Hunter, as most officious, ohs nox lows, an. unwartantable ceteulated to throw an impu. Litton upon the Ale4lstratqs of theCIIY of Landon, wha had been kept completely in the dark so to tho eXtrdorainitry nsprements on the unfortunate necuslim. The whole body of that magic. traoy woolly disavowed, the transactions in which !he - lion, Ilea. had been engay,cd, and deeply reprobated them; stud he (Alder man Birch) considered that they should adopt some course of Strongly promulgating their feelings on the subject, Alderman COPELAND was precisely of the aims opinion.— The Court was bound, to act m such a manner as would show that they deprecated a course co wholly unrearooable and beetle. • Sir C. S. HUNTER then agitip assured the, Court t h at he should g o di rect l y to t h e quest i on, and nut turn an Inti k oc of the Ivey but he went on in the same incoherent shill the Court having arrangements to unti:tf {{built' The police, quitted tho subject without eAntit.g idny resolution. „ It is A , 4erl Odle fieNer was exhibited .itch a scene In the ‘-ql.q . c4r Alifottfat hn tho reoollection of the oldest Alderman. DEATiI OF ANOTHER FEMALE PATIENT OF Alit. ST. JOIIN LONG. coRONEWS INQUEST ON MRS. LLOYD, fr iin our Ripor yeinerday.) rrpot t haying been sworn to ty the four gentlemen wilo kid *igned _ _ Mr. Wt;stley asked Mr. Vance if, suppoeing the lungs of the &courted had been covered by small ulcers on the 6th of October, when Mr.. Long was first consulted, if he did not think that there would now be some inilicationSof them ?—air. Vance said he had no doubt but that there would on the post mortem examination. Oue of the Jurymen then asked to what he ascribed the cause of the death of the deceased ?—Mr. Vance, replied that be had given lie opinion on his examination on the preceding day; and on examining the body internally, he had found nothing to alter his Arm opinion. One of the Jurymen begged to atk Mr. Vance whethet admitting that the lungs ul the deceased had been inflamed,. be would have applied any corrosive medicine to the part affected?.—Mr. Vance said that he certainly should, und er such circumstances, hove irritated the skin by sulphuric' oils, and other similar applications. Mr. Vance explained this, by stating that it often happened that in intern:o,44 cases, for instance, where the kidneys are affected, court' generally made au effort to unbut then itself upon the loin;: In the same way eruptions appeared on the lips when tlle windpipe was affected--nature acting in this way, taught them how to produce counter irritations, by making app i.: cations near the parts affected, in order to Wing out tire some eruptions. This was an every-day practice. Mr. Vance, in answer to a question put by the Jury, further stated, that coughs generu;ly attardtd inflamed lungs. Counter-irritation tuodttately applied, and under certain circumstances, war certainly not productive of bruin. By Mr. Witaler—A summon blister frequently produced mortification. After Mr. Campbell had shortly stated the treatment which he had pursued towards Mrs. Lloyd, and which was described by Mr. Vance as perfectly correct, the Co- roper read over the whole of the evidenie to the Jury. Mr. Wooler then said, that the present question was— h must be—a very important question, as it affected Mr. Long and the public. As such, he drought that every, thing that could throW light upon it should be received. He was about to ask the court whether it would permit the evidence of witnesses, as to the nature and ch tomtit of Alr. Long's treatment. lie did nut mean to ask many questions of them, but simply two or three, in matey() show how perfectly innoxious it was. It would then be for them to say, whether blame would he attached to Mr., L.mg, if it had proved of so ti much benefit to others, aii had only flailed in 'one instance. The Jury unanimously said here, that they thought ouch evidence was quite unconnected with the ca.e ; and env Juror inquired if he were prepared to show that the Nano ., treatment and the very same lotion had been used towartla the deceased as with all the other persons?—Mr. Wooler slid he could not call evidence certainly to ti at particular fact, only to his general practice. Mr. Wheatley said that that question had saved hint a great deal of trouble. He observed at once bow utr, necessary such evidence was. The embrocation might perfectly inuoxiour in one instance, and arsenical in tae other. The Comma observed, that if they allowed such evi dence on one side of the question, they mug allow con. trary evidence on the other, to show that the treatment had not proved efficacious. Besides, he di I not t ee that either way it could apply to the present case, 114 they were only rent to inquire into the death of one particular per.. son, and not the deaths or tieatment of others. Mr. Wooler observed, that cm line occasion in µ ease, numerous witnesses were examined as to the general practice of the medical man ; in fact, two d ilia were con, sumed in hearing them, and the presiding Judge,. at the close, inquired if there were any others to he examined . 114 to the came fact. Mr. Wheatley—And every one who was present at the. trial may recollect how severely the fact of such evideece having been allowed was commented upon. lleaides, what one Court dues is not a rule for another. The Coltman - then decided that such evidendo would not be received, as it did nut affect the present ewe.. Mr. Wooller.---Very well, thou, I shall only toll two witnesses to facts immediately connected with the deco teed., Mrs. Jane Macilougull, widow of Captain Cohn Mao,. dotigall, of the 79th Regiment, stated that she at prevent resided as No. 11, Great Castle-atreet, Oxford -street, but she generally tesided in the bland of Guernsey ; she was merely a' bird , of passage in London. In answer to questions put by Mr. WOoll e e, th e gavu the followingtvidence :-1 um a relation of the deceased ; about` tea days previous to the 4th of October Lott, one Sunday, the deceased c one into Mr. Lens's, where I heppened to he ut the time ; she said to me, in the pre. settee of Mr. Long, that she had been . unlikely taken it in the street, and that she would he obliged if she might sit down i 3 the hall ; she war so very ill that she was afraid to L go further, and 'she did not wish to go into the to use, as it would be .aid that Mr. Long had killed her; she told me that she I 'bowed under an affection of the throat, and that Mr. Vance had applied caustic to it ; she at.) begged that Mr. Long might attend her little bay t nothing further et:curt-A hut she left the house in about half un hour's time; she went away apparently pretty well, and re e,wered limn the sudden attack ; about a week after this I saw her at Mr. Long's, when she told me that she h id come to place herself under the care of that , gentleman, as she had a wry bad sore throat....-indeed she ' said she had an ulcerated throat ; she appearo.l to he very much oppreesed indeed : she then went in to inhale'with the rest of the lafieS ; she aterward* went down stair*, and had an application made to ler throat, front which why told tne' that she had de. ived very great benefit ; the fthoging day Sunday, she' again came and inhaled, be.ides having 'an application made to the throat; I did not see it,' but she put her band to her throat, and plaid to me, " 1 have had' an application male a second tune here ;". it mi'Elit bait) been lower for what I know, but I thought it tr.Ust_ have been there, ak spoken of the uleeratethhioat ; she came up stairs immedi &tidy after it, ioid told me that she f e lt b e tt e r , fiir the application ; alter this I never Ow any thini, of her; she never told me that Mr. Lung Was treat.: lug her for ihflammation of the lunge, but fur an iaberated sore t h roat i some time after this, perhaps ti finv days, Captain Lloyd Came to Mr. Lung's, 'and on my inquiring or him how Mrs. Llgyd was, sald that she Was v...y poorly; I myself have been a patient of Mr. Long's, and. have felt great ben.fit front the course of treatment; 1 have always known those who were under Mr. Laing touch benefitted. By Mr. Wheatley-4 have been stayiu4 at Mr. Long's house for ten days with a cousin of Wile ; I have known him since last December; the, way in which I became ac quainted with him, was through a relation of mine, who had been unary Mr. Long's care ; Was much heitcr, more Lem Amid than ever the had lean tinier Any ottliq faculty; I accordingly went with her and becatno a patient; 1 teat generally in the house every day, as I liappetielY i to Itti a patient ; I did not recommend Mrs, Lloyd to Mr. Long, taut I would if I had been a•ked ; I was at the o,ltl Ses-ions, when I eertitled es to Mr. Long'v tregitment; I ion a distant cousin of Mrs. ; I mean by lob:ding, smoking, inhaling ft em tuba ; I cannot tell what; it taste. like, there are to many diKrent tastes in it. IV the Coutmult-4t as my firm h leeE tl\ak )e tecatcti the deceased as he did me, and tioeti Irv,t 01 tlks people under his care. Ily a iutylrutn-, : i hkve kaa rlthbeti,, mit! fe e t the goviti drecta itri;ift;etbu dlrl het create p3ir,, hut ;the frig. tio,h re.rt3tuiy and hatar.illy dill do 60• The Jurgmau ailed, what Wati Ctlitnir 1(4*,i4 _ _ .„ . , . . , ..„..... i. Thu witness appealed to the Court to 1.0!it..„{ 41 situ weir bound to answer this, as w h o hail engcila..ll ot to di tilge it'? ' The CORONER Slid, All 'V rnri i .aiu eweagoticiax ivere Mt-, persoled by tor ria;t y. The wii„,osa den 'stated that the colour tar the 1ai4141 % I :aa nillk - White: cacti different time slip Wfyi perfectly cured by it. ~,, , , , By a J ut yono--..1 . A 44 19,44 Lia ), , , , :4 always or I'ACI. Nom e t , ,, ,,-, lour ; I Intx# Vi. 4 n r aided in the chest, but lin diheliaik t tool; Phkre, utib-sis the part affected was robbed. lity a Juryman—The caustic which the il.co,me r ‘ WA had brae applicl by Mr. Vance w.ii applied, ;,,,,,i.kr, too or three }chili sign, 1 ' 'F!o Jury said that this f.',c' t *Jo very impartsitt after What hail been 1.0:14 .• tlii witllll.4 before ; they . bail thought l'ien titaiiiie application of tic caintic was Drily ,iiiiattretinie prior to her gtiiilg to 111 r. 1.1. n. ' ' By the Conon elt—Tha rul,bing did rictr. kia-4 anylii. convenit nee ; it acted like takin ? Q..; skiir tit ;. 14 tilt like A bliArp CO ; I felt t;•iallor, r,efirmit After treAtt fall hutch ; it prodortilo Idol of libster, or r 012,,,; 4 pails gt• ' 'l' " '. 1 • ? !I , 1.11 iti or woe ; ;It il.irMll et`t:t%llo c t rl 4 I ,tl ,oi ri ii, s .. on. 1, an 1 Y '" 1 ' 11 '; v, T 4 ', ,, i11.--i v.V,tt ie. a ir. Li , n,f, a , I w lik as§ trutiil t; With, i ,, littV.j.it;ol l ilt tlie lung* i I hav e 1,4,, i. ili , omit t, r 1,,n0, i'Or tiAret. dill . .. Vela tiiiiet , —atriee :or a violoot ~; .'0 1 ioid iiillanimation--aliot hi r flow for the see t 1 ,, i4,< 4...... each tit:10111A litilid l'olll,t , was porlito 7 l „,„,,,',.Ay M y , ~,„i I ullvAyi Tr.:overt d. This thfr 1.0.1(u..t , tha wit t1P1,..',/ eviiit t roner letelll,, A tpt th o w l it y, oPts.i !or II( Over in NI vitti,tl4 "9“14 . 4if tat VI• tielire %Own e.. 114.11 upon. Geitrutle No. 4, Grorgo7uttrat, rar•vimirp, noit sworn--1 knew t 4 decemeil; Own; too %inet I met liar firo. ;It IL ,, nit's. y stietti..stin VAN (Attic to fin' an ilid ansi sine throat ; the witness then confirmed the statement of the lyst witneas as to the &waved coming into the hill, and not wishing to go into the, house, for fear that if she died it wool i be s tid that Mr. Lung hail murdered her. ness Own said l ow her aft. retards when she had been mi ller the 1.14 re Long, aod had felt great ben fit front the tre 'talent of Mr. Lon. 84 o e however nail s'rn hail nAt..r.Oor red from the rects du 'Mister that she hail had ori;;rhave hail saute op,oirtuisity of witnessing tte eft'eets ,b 1 this lotion; Lam pestitive it is used with every patient. thelwilnetts said. in answer to a question aunt tie power of thelotion, " Oh dear no, it is (Nit, Itarin'e.s ; 1 hays napd the lotion frequently, and flyer have any thing but good from it.!' Mr. Ling pasitivelv told the de emed thst nothing was the matter with iter lungs ; the detiessed, always said that her throat wait only affectil. By Ie Wheuthoy . --I am a confidential -friend of Mr. 61ilert duos not tell inc what is the matter with all , , . • tot pitients, but I it.xeu us this instance; sister Aituroty!cousin have deilvei the greatest benefit from Mr. ~totqes,treatment ; the first, in feet, was restoted to life by him; Mrs. Lloyd apilarel, when 1 first saw her, to be IVerflitid ; she was very bad indeed ; f do not think that she taiu'd hare walked five mike; she was not an ems, iniatedlOoking person, but she was very pale; except when ,hettige colour rpread over her tone; she walked aril- dentally into Mr. Long's house, I ouppose. aid she then ifiattelh'e remark about the murder.—(CrieS - of t Quite entatillt. quite enougb.")...l htow that CaptaZo tIo ) (1 w as a very great liiend of Mr. Lung's.—(Mazes elf s prise. ) At the lime that Mrs. Lloyd walked into t! e house of Mr. tong; by accident 11r. Lloyd was in a room up stabs. Oa a selwant informing ibis of this, and the sudden illness of his wife, he sent wont that site was to e,nie up stairs. The illo•ased told me thit she had not 'mead to come in if she had nut been stilt d with illness. Mr. Loot( is not min rird,—This witness's latter evidence excited a great pl of surprise. Rosetta, wife of George Prendergast. ALP., of 2, Griive4nd.row, Marylebone, saw the de. ceased for the first time at the inquest of Mis. eoliths; I saw her a abort time berme she because to, patient of Mr. Longta; I hare had an opportunity of seeing, the watt. tire of Mr. Lung. My sou and myself have been !under bine. Mr...Wooler. said, that the Wlleeka, had 11111 ItH import ant conversation with the husb.id of the di c..artil, but it 'ties not evidence. Ili Mr. Wheatley--I did not know ;k Long when he was a painter in Ireland, Mr. Wooinr theneaid, that lie hail no foither evidenc e to 6tlitr,'a+ it had been decided thit Ge rook! not call wit n-sses as to character and general treetment. li it had been - required, he could have brought forwod the evi dence of fifty gentlemen, who tvere in attendance, tr abirw'that the. treatment had generally been pursued with •lie'Cottowtat then addressed the Jury, and bad them that the time had at length arr►ved when it was their duty to take into their serious consideration the evidence that had been produced before them tonching tb^ death of the ilereawd Mrs. Lloyd. The case, in his opinion, could be beonght into a very narrow compose. The matter, in his view,. 14 their determivation was, whether the iit.ceitse‘l •lied St natural death, or in eonaequenee of the gees, iglu,- ranee of the medical t e ats who attended her. if he had been either gro.ely ignorant or inattentive, he wee then guilty of the crime of nunistaghter. [The COKONaa gild, he would go throtiOt the whole of the ttvidence if it were require.), but the Jury aid, that t h e y were s a ti e fwil with whet they had heard already.] The.' Costosea, after giving the ettbstance of the evi. denre, hut more particularly that of Mr. Veneer,' who had said that plubus Aysterieus was seldom final, end that the'decea•ed appeared to hare come to her tkalk by a Intki 'Notion that haul been eaueed by the appeatimi of some voyrosiie twitter to the chest mud pinta etreettel.. told the Jo:y that the only ecinclus4t which they cr►uld draw front t h e r ei,free e was p that Mr. St. Jelin Lone haul applied the rorro.►ve matter that had produced the death of the de ceased. The treatment prescribed by tutu ether mediate! 'attendinte was perfectly proper, and blame could only Ito attache!! to Mr. Lone. The Jury after this retired for a short time, and then rattle in with the following widget' vet diet The Jury, haviin attentively considered the evideuce that has been before then►, cart come to no tither verdict than that of Mansleughter egalnet John St. John Lung►." The Countm then *O4l, that in order that he might draw up the document before hint properly, he diould wish+ to know Ott what ground,* they returne►l their ver dict! The Foreman of the Jury *AI, n the principle of grossignortriet. Th. , y s3y nothing about inattention, us then! hid nut been Gate between the treatinent pve.rrilied .14 and the drath tit the deceased. The F ore m an a d t 1 thvy had drawn up t protem, whiCh thvY "wishe.i 11 1 4 /± e ',oldie. lie Orb te.sit at fullnvesto Tit'e .rut y, in &lived-rig their %TM diet think it An ineon,bont duty on th,,rn, o n the prEsent important sad undarieholy osvadogn of stating it or their andemit-ronvietiou, distil)* tim e u. u + now desired Inc the Legislature adopting ':inmetha.o Inca. tium . to prevent say further sacrifice of 'l,uman life, by stopping persons from acting as surgeons whit were not duly qualified to act ow u ." (I.owl a lip I3ri su followed this.) The Coltman Paid, a% it woos the wish of the Joey— (from the Jury, " Out most anxious with")—Lbe wuuht take care that this two documents should go, hotiter with the r(4' of tito proceedings, to the 'proper Comt. Mho Jury then put their names to the hatit'of the ist. tliotinent, aml the warrant against Mr. St. ttlin Lou t ', fur manslaughter, was filled up in the Usual way'. The' proottedings occupied front eleven o'clock in the motning till six in the main, min were watched with the greatest anxiety by 4 IlLl o l4l'4ltti compo.e.l of moat respectable persons, some of theat diatinetioit. The dhow, which tess'kept by the beadle, was. trsquently forded by persons whiting to beer valott W 4 nn ; moat the Coroner was sometime* obliged theettOe that he Nhould he obliged to commit the porintls erowtli n g in to Confittentent. 'We have to record smother verdict of Mall shiught, r, of which a WOiesatl 11.1144i1l vivtiirt. agairt4 Mr. Sr, Jai.; n LONO., IletWfeti the pesseverios vrusity Mall, and the tusconqueraitAle ktopi.lity of thaw O H) submit titspasolven to hie practice*, we bate intt little Ls 'The COtoner's Jury,, 141 in the Mitt . of 114.4 nt least June their duty, io snhjectitit,► the mutter to the investigation of a Criminal Court.,-Tints, Our testis's will sec that another verturt. of Coroner's July ha. !seen isturned against Mr. St. Jolty boon.. Should a second trial he followed by a r.ettliet of guilty, it ail not he in the power of Mr. Paler to eintrer on Mr. ST. Junx Logo an W 1644010, facility to stall. his Manttay's subject% to a better world, by impurii n a Ant *llion any Quack would o forin t , aiSyglt. lage.of an advertisetnent.--Noredety OAtiohitekr 'o uutler~lutrcJ, flan Court Journal or to. morrow will c0nt4,14 UNIN4II 0114 i othA.-1 tatiCk* of pecuiiiir ;trot httitiatt interest, espet•i44 c'd irM ditikritt litid,t)( 0.4 Qtle of " State of Couttai4,4: Peet," Which 1 . 0,,,,te.4%,.in a mutt hippy v e in of toing,teA Wit, mid cake timeut moment. ..smasher Ntrihing ut den neculin ittseition of at!, Cie Irthittiq Ouveettment a r ftiturlt of o o l 7 t a h t e.. t j lt e u e,ribel wilt he 4 outiotioilo, ,poptilAr valsern Royal am! Notolo enhjeet Vit gittin Nitnter told it al `life ()USER VUllt OP Nov. 7 AND 14,-- . Penton* nut buying the opportnalty of 4 , 41. 1 11 g hitins'gte. art 14)Cd'ikluyttett Day are twornmentle,l to halt- the (Itwietivi! tt,t morrow (SittAuy i Nov. 1); in whiylt 1'011.3,040r ft Pilot of the Interior ttf ut the ilVia.i.tr hour, with the littlest Pertiettlute of the intenattl Ceremonies. A l'iecoitil Print Will he given in the Oborver of finittlity, the 14th, wit it an the concluding, Aveounts of the Splendid City Uttquet, Thepi lbe tif itl Sitvenpencs„, Att Edition of the viv.,./re,r ipi revuhst:y publiiihysk t,thtulrably ailapte4i rt)r y html fervign eliciAtoion, every Aloollay Afteto,eol, :it Four it"teteeli, ut Nit, `ltl9, Fritnke tt,:tt O)ecriiitt into tit Country Gratis. . . hle gait th,64 +# l4.l,4aing v, tit be imuttaillav?ly :1 41 ,t ,141 : 4 : 14 11,1 41:1 : 11 4, :1 4 : ::t ." 4 4 : t4: 1. 1; : t i 4111:Wtt+t)til't):: CRI:OH°:Eild:173161t:ftt!a",;3:14:11y'"ilt1171:11::)4.4:114::1.1i4::":': who will proceed- to thu Pakto4, in otz,..inot. it 4.413 ii, friatt it) OW, to SO,(100, in a partieutto taAttta., tool s tol.loct Om Itoyll foody WWI the . ",„Aittisttio t o U ri , Ci ty . I t iv -propowd that otitilvt I . l Q.4,oillitary talc Il e. vonitithh.lt are to ottrtoi, hit that tl.ooyal citizen.% hwo to teko the whoh, Cailege tildet4 dick iintiteliiiktto Paotlectiott i 'who II ill render tio.y.4l4iii revipinoi.ble 10 14eir i t iet v . il pi 1: 1- 1: 0 11 0 ( : 1 1 ; 3 0, 1V 1, t) il t q l ,ii.tty .° ; 1 • 1 ; 1 1 ' ; ttl, f l i i tTp U r i t ta ii:tt l i l til t l i :, ' ltii p iei l l l . 4 3 o ff t ee ri 3 i t t ti ~.filii., A o oirelie, both tll4l..iii, 'mil woo ii kaqtpyiog Ow coqir 0 ,14 41161461 44 1j44 the ui4nslui ri,-Agtiill f.looli.‘ and otlwr I '40 4 opnituvots of whikli iwittg oiNaell f , 11 , , , r. oihle lay' igilta hstaiiy, tuitcloolt to illtahCoultv I, IdLogl s hi'l rayv.,—Aropfing Pliers A Into bill WAR yei,terdity teorn;ll, , fumill by the Aliddle•erc Gra ta ! Jury a t ,, it ~ il.t Mr. t" rt ,''• KiltitiE, f , P Ott 4.4.1111( upowl 31r. ett4s, Wwth: :4 ‘<: :,4 i,, at VoYittit Oartitz littNttr. SPOR ITN° INTELLIGENCE. TAT'rEIISAT.,T,'c4, Derby are be te y a h re: i st; The fiat for th e D er b y h a , t xietittiktlEst•lr since our last Lan_ dolt quotation. l'E.tv bonne, 'however, , O)Atinues Mt% Iry are Cher: *nY tihlillee!s of serbot s importance, The first filo ti,r the tqlatlort which' ii ttVbe the fir s t favbtoire. Cotwirl: i. pot . itn. Indeed it seems to he a wetter o( ppai Elkely to have the lilt. Lord Verttlattes Vatenho4 t4iii eA'Tlie ulto the ut4rhet oo Atctovlay,'ovykoo, no cIoOS, til ibe,(4eyer ttylo in which Albert has witti lilt clugty; Ti;t lit trout (AN WO OW* : -... tittx DEADV. 14 to apt. Mr. W, eldrocyso ("deb Li to opt Lord Exctcr'sl/oltooliao 18 to opt Mr. Iloardorortlt% Co'.wick (taker) Iti to salt Lord Jortey's Crltwvb colt TO to agrt Lord Jersey's': Ittututor 20 to opt Lord 811go`d Bras it., 23 to apt Cr lopel !ve .'4 I 4'44 ( M t Y , ref JerfOrrilrikkgroo t giat tAike arAitratores "'milk i to opt 'ir J. Sholloy't• Creaiiithi o:ot Lord Verdi:me. Varentle6 cult 27 to aIA Recruit . t" ages Lord k:xoter's 1.1a:111114 lit to 13 apt Mr. Pat Itato , "l,. MO% t° tit% and ID oto t'in Ll c 444 viler -oaken', y. Lktd,,c. atmiousk tds , .Y2s . o to kit MY, Itvuldoworth'o ( . 1 c It I akit Mr. 'Sattlkn's Delfght 2t) to 1 opt Dobbs 2.0 to 1 opt ltlier Cattirti. NOT I C P.,— reptwontn t lob hirvirtr; been t.; th :olewra of the it,cl:l,y( tub that Mr. t`hatnotprtl.b o ; oo4ol "' 10 th ' tlbY r;tUeo'llt.ll,B'd 101 " r‘, Ealwat, dam by Moho—Moroi, • ' "t• li , ooh ii . ii.t.orre•et. there tteittg two roAre,lo , TIWN ii4tp OucitlCA tlait elle cult VI ti:Ve 01 1 - mA oilowed to ~tall,