The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-26 00:00:00

RESUMED CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE BODY OF MIBE3' CASIIIIV. '(Continued from our Paper of yesterday.) Thiimoll Goodeve, of No /fare-court, Temple, sworn---I am a physician, and was present at the examination of the body yesterday. The wound was very long, and the lower part. was more discoloured than any other. The spinal sheath was most discoloured opposite to the lower part of the wound. I should suppose the 'wound produced by the application of some powerful caustic, but it is impossible to say what that caustic was precisely. I should not consider it warrantable practice to pro duce such a sore on any patient, especially on one in sound health. From what I saw of the body, I should say it was certainly not necessary to make such a wound in the body. I should not think the mere wound in the body sufficient to cause death, without other symptoms. It might be sufficient to cause death, but I should think not in this instance. Not having seen the whole case I cannot answer satisfactorily. I think such a wound might have been cured, if properly treated. A burn of the same extent would have been cured without the least danger. The wound possessed much of the charac ter of a burn—not, however, such as would be produced by the application of fire—but by some thing else which would produce the same result. No surgeon would be justified in producing such a wound, unless some disease were present. I saw no disease of the spine. I would say there was no disease existing such as to justify such a MUTH' as that being made. I can't say that I ever knew an instance of a person recovering from so extensive a wound. I have seen much more extensive and worse wounds from burns on the back and other parts. Those whom I have seen so died. The burns Iso saw were made accidentally. I never saw nor heard of any such wound being purposely made on a healthy subject. I should say that the cause of death was some severe shock upon the nervous system. From all that I could see, the wound and its con sequences were likely materially to affect the stomach. Very great sympathetic affection would be caused by such a wound, and the sickness spoken of would also be produced. I should say that ad ministering mulled port wine, under some circum stances, might be beneficial, but it certainly would not be the beat calculated to allay irritation of the stomach. Mr. Adolphus—Have you not known different medical men prescribe;direetly opposite to each other in the same eases—the one, for instance, ordering warm and stimulating medicine, the other cooling and aperient ? Dr. Goodeve—Yes; but to sick persons only, never to healthy subjects. For healthy subjects I know of but one mode of treatment, which is to leave them alone.—(A laugh.)—Such a wound as has been described would be likely to produce a great degree of sympathetic fever. - Dr. James Johnson examined—l. reside in Suf folk-place, Pall-mall east. I was present at the examination of the body yesterday. The ,sheath of the spine was slightly discoloured, but the whole was not thickened. Ido not think the redness was the effect of inflammation. I think it was merely tinged by the blood itself. I conceive that the pa tient died from several effects, the primary cause being from local inflammation, which produced in cipient gangrene. The next effect was fever result leg from that inflammation ; and, thirdly, the in flammation of the membranes of the stomach and pleura connected with the fever. I suppose the fever to have been produced by the local inflamma. tioa of the back, and to have been the sympto matic or sympathetic fever of the inflammation of the back and the incipient gangrene.. I think death was produced by these circumstances combined, all depending upon the inflammation in the back. The cause of-this inflammation is kept a secret, therefore we can only guess at it. A Juror--Could. you by. analyzation discover what the rep aration was which was used ? Dr. Johnson—_No; we might discover some portions of. the preparation, but we could not ascertain what they were. I did not examine the body internally. I should not have made such a wound in any disenae, and certainly not in a healthy subject. Mr. John Mackelean, of No. 6, Devonshire -street, Portland-place, surgeon, sworn—l saw no cause of death in the bruin and spine, but the state of the back was such as to account for the death of any person. The structure of the buck was disordered to a considerable extent and depth, and unfitted by that for its natural uses. I do not know the cause of such disorganization, but I think the akin was de stroyed by what had bran applied to it. Mr. Thomas Evans, of Beak -street, Regent-street, surgeon, was sworn, and corroborated Dr. Johnson and the other gentlemen in their statements. Several of the Jury here expressed a wish to have Mr. Long evumined, on which Mr. Adolphus said, he had no objection to Mr. Long being called eventually, but he certainly should not advise him to be examined now. The Conortun said, it would be a question whe ther Mr. Long was bound to answer any questions at all—us something was evidently pointed at him by this inquiry, judging from the turn which it had taken. Mr. Patrick Sweetmatt sworn—l am at present residing at 13, Park-place, Baker-street. Miss Cashin left Dublin about two months before her death in good health, and I next saw her two days before she died. 'When I arrived from Ireland on Saturday evening, Mr. Long was with the deceased. I saw Mr. Long, who said to me that the deceased was just in the state which he wished, and was going on 'remarkably well. It was stated in Mr. Gong's pre sence, by Mrs. Roddis, that her stomach had refused all food. Ile said that would soon be remedied. He left the house after seeing her back, and having rz conversation with her mother. He was itlll'Otitteed to me and he asked me to breekfitst next morning (Sunday), I told him diet I had arrived from Ireland to ascertain the state of Miss Cashin's health, for that I had received a letter from her, in which she stated that she was very poorly since she hail been in duced to put herself under Mr. Gong's coarse ducat ment. I said I was going to write to her friends, and I wished to know what I could say as to her back and stomach. He told me that we need be under no apprehension, for that her back was in that ewe that he wished it to be. Whets I returned home I told her that I was about to write to Mrs. Sweetman, in Dublin, to inform her, that from what had seen other advice roust be called in. The de ee*lted was averse to having other advice, as Mr. Long had repeatedly assured her that she would be well In a f ew days. I celled on Mr. Brodie the next gnornirl l g and left a HOW, in consequence of which he called in the course of the day. The last time 1 saw the deceased alive was nine o'clock on Monday evening. I asked her to let me feel her pulse, and I did so. It was very feeble and slow, and would riot bear the least pressure. Her hand was cooler than natural. Ido not know any thing else, except that in a letter I received from her previous to the WO, she described herself as in good health arid fate tar than ever she Was.—(llcre the witness was molds effected, and was glad to avail himself of u mixture of sal volatile and water, which was pre.. tared for him.)--The deceased was 24 years of age. have lieterd of one of the family dying . of con -6,411ti0n. This was about a year ago ; was a 10 " 1 - 1 W. The deceased's sister, Ellen, died since the C i ririllierlefirtiOrit of this int uir tilie was 16 years of We. it was to t ' I y id M r. rare that her moo n I d ) " '"' "" 1°) "$ list. I believe space left Ireland with hhe 010 „ t'o'gr.HancoOlimplatnt was consumption. I believe sit had elito'a g woui 4 ol rirhumpit,ivee patient. never saw it. haat the beginn her . but I ing he said he could not undertake her cure, A Juror—Do you know who or what 'ridu Miss C. Coghill to go to Mr. Long Mr.B w"et d mart —Mr. Long stated to me the ellOttelt ha ro e ut thig herselt under his turn. lie told me that young lady, titre of his patients, hod eked hint wh at , h e th o ught of Ow health of Nino; Catherine C a4 l l - j a , who wto in the habit of going to bin house with her AisLef Eden; end Mr ? Long told the young ledy that Miss Casbin would ,he seized with consumption in less than two months, unless she allowed herself to be rubbed by him with his mixture. She informed the mother of what Mr. Long had said, and she consented to her undergoing the treatment lest she might have to accuse herself of any neglect in the care of her children. Mr. Long told me he required every one► to sign a book. lie required those who signed it not to divulge any thing regarding the mixture and the inhaling which he prescribed. The inhaling was going on in the house while I was there. I signed the book, as a mere matter of form, at his request. He charged a guinea each visit for each young lady. I ►lid not inhale. I should be very sorry to do so. He demanded no fee from me. Mr. Wakley—Did he explain his system ? Mr: Sweetman—l saw a part of it. Mr. Wakley—What was your opinion of it ? Mr. Sweetman—l did not think such a scene of in fatuation could have existed in any country. Mr. Wakley—What was the system Mr. Adolphus—He must not explain it. Dr. Hogg (smiling)—lle is bound Hot to do so by the obligation imposed by Mr. Long. Mr. Wakley—But his oath here is superior to that obligation. _ . Mr. Adolphus still objected to any disclosure. Mr. Wakley—l suppose Mr. Long has commu nicated the secret to Mr. Adolphus, and he wishes to keep it to himself. Mr. Adolphus—lf he has disclosed any secret to me, as I am not tho editor of a periodical publica tion, I shall keep it to myself. If it would fill a page of my book, I might pub ish it. Mr. Wakley—Very little profit, I imagine, would be derived from publishing Mr. Long's secret. Mr. Adolphus—No, but it would fill a page. As it happens, I never saw Mr. Long except for a few minutes on Monday, when I left this room. Mr. Wakley—CcOngratulate you, Mr. Adolphus, on that circumstance. Mr. Adolphus-4 have seen a great many people whom I had rather never have mer, I assure you, Mr. Wakley. Mr. Wakley—So have I, Mr. Adolphus. Mr. Sweetman—Miss Ellen Cashin was pro nounced by the most eminent medical men in Dublin to be consumptive. Mrs. Cashin heard of Mr. Long in consequence of his book which he had pub lished. The faculty in Dublin endeavoured to dis suade her from bringing her daughter here, but she would. At the conclusion of this Witness's evidence the inquiry was adjourned until Friday. THE EX-KING OF FRANCE. COWES, AUG. 24. The sensation produced at this place by the visit of the French Royal Family has now expired; but a number of little anecdotes respecting them float about, and are greedily absorbed by the fresh shoals of visiters. Some of them have been evidently ma nufactured out of imperfectlyquiderstood details given by the inferior attendants, and some are inventions. The Cowes folks are angry with the King because he did not land here, which they seetn to think he was bound to do, to make up for their bad season. I have no doubt that the King was apprehensive of receiving some indignity. The Princesses have laid our no inconsiderable sum in the various shops of this little place. They have left a 'decidedly favourable impression behind them, and the children are great favourites. It is somewhat remarkable that the King should have encumbered himself with a parcel of old car , riages, which I saw on board the Meteor, to the number of four or live. They looked more likefincres than royal vehicles. The insignia were clumsily ex punged, except on one large carriage, which bore the royal crown and the letter H. POOLE, AUG. 24. The late King of 'Prance, Charles X., arrived at this port yesterday, in his Majesty's steamer Comet, accompanied by the whole of his suite. lie disem barked on that part of the quay called Hamworthy side, where a carriage, provided by Mr. Doughty, of Upton-house, near this place, received him, in which he immediately proceeded to Lulworth Castle, accompanied by the Duke of Luxemburg, the Duke of Bordeaux, and Count Alfred de Damns, Aide de-Camp, The King was very well received by the populace, and was handed to his carriage by an Alderman of the Corporation. On his tidying off he was loudly cheered by some of the by-standers, which evidently pleased him. The remainder of hie suite remained in Poole till this morning, when they also left for Lulworth; they may be described as follows:--- Baron de Keutzinger, Secretary ; Dr. Bourgau ; his Royal Highness the Dauphin ; Countess of Mo risco; the Dauphinesa; the Countess of St. Maure; Chevalier O'Hergly, Master of the Horse; her Royal highness the Duchess de Berri ; Count de Mesnard, Master of the Horse; Count de Brisac, Major Dome; Count and Countess de Charetti, friends; Countess de Boodle, accompanying lady; Monsieur de Barbaucois; Count de Mauhis; Baron de Dames ; Chevalier de la Villalle, Aide-de-Camp; her Royal Highness Mademoiselle ; Duchess de Gratuities, governess; Mademoiselle Vuchou, teacher; Mademoiselle L. Hemet te, teacher; Mrs. Charles, &c. The King appeared to look extremely h arasse d, en d his face showed marks of recent trial and vexation. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Extract of a letter, dated Poole, Aug. 24.—" mentio»ed yesterday the landing of the late Royal Family of France--they had just landed at the time of my writing; they seine with their suite and bag gage in two steamers and a dock-yard craft. On corning tip the harbour, the Ex-King, seeing large crowds collected on the quay, was afraid he should be insulted; and although the collector, who went 011 board, assured him that no such thing would oc cur, he had the vesel anchored at Stakes, a quarter of a mile front the quay, while Mr. %Veld came on shore to make his observations on the dispositions of the people. IN report gave the King confidence, and the vessel came to the quay, all the party being on deck. The King, Duke d'Angouleme, Duke de Bordeaux and his tutor, landed on the Ham-side, where the carriage of Mr..Donghty, of Upton-house, was in waiting to receive them, and in which they immediately set off towards Lulworth. The King shook blunts with most of the. persons who were Near him on getting into the carriage, and expressed himself in strong terms grateful to the collector and officers for their kind attention, and addressing him self aloud to the crowd around him, thanked all for their civility to him. The ladies afterwards landed at the custom-house steps; and, on arriving at the Antelope, the Duchess de Berri, in particular, ex pressed with great feeling and gratitude the kind re ception that they, as she termed themselves, " a distressed family," had met with. Our Members celled on them, also Lady B. Ponsonby (wife of the lion. Mr. 'Ponsonby): they breakfasted at Mr. Lis ter's this morning, and went oil in his carriage ; their own carriages had the crown and decoritions on several of the panels effaced, and bore other marks of the rough usage they met with in France." ANOTHER ACCOUNT. VUOI.E, AUG. 24. The deposed Monarch arrived here yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, in the Comet, Govern ment steamer, and immediately proceeded, in the carriage of li. Doughty, Esq., of Upton-house, to Luhvortk Castle, accompanied by the Dukes d'An gouleme and Bordeaux, and Baron de Dumas. The Duchesses d'Angouleme and de Berri slept at the Antelope and London Tavern Inns, and set off this morning at nine o'clock for Lulwotth, accomyanied by the Duchess du Gontault, Marquis de Ilarbonsait Madame de Raterac, and about :30 attendants, in eight carriages. 'flip whole party appeared in excellent spirits, and highly giatified with the kind reception they met with. They walked about the town last even itig and this morning, making several purchases at the various shops; and but One feeling seems to exist amongst all classes of people, viz,—a feeling or t o looll4eratiOn 111111 pity for a family who have been ti v v i e t v o t f )a m s i t o tte tv o n t" . n vagrancy ( as it w er e) by the i NEW ROUTE TO INDIA. (From a Bombay Paper of April b.) In our Supplement of Tuesday last we briefly alluded to the sudden and unexpected return to this country of Mr. Waghorn, the gentleman who, under the auspices of the communities of Calcutta, Madras, the Isle of France, and Cape of Good Hope, proceeded to England in October, 1828, to take the necessary measures for establishing a re gular communication by steam between Great Britain and India. We have now become possessed of all the cir cumstances connected with Mr. Waghorn's return, and as they are such as furnish this enterprising and meritorious individual with increased cl►ums to the confidence and most liberal e►►couragement of the Indian community, in the arduous undertaking he has embraced, we shall offer no apology for giving them publicity at length, and entreating our readers ' particular attention to the facts they d►sclose. It appears that in the month of July, 1828, the subscribers to the Steam Navigation Fund at Cal cutta passed a resolution to the effect, that if no speculation promising greater or equal success were undertaken before the 14th of January, 1829, the unappropriated fund for the encouragement of steam navigation should, under proper security, be applied for the purpose of enabling Mr. Waghorn to curry his plan into execution. In view to encourage the scheme, the Bengal Government consented to allow Mr. Waghorn to collect postage at certain rates, proposed by himself, on such letters and parcels as he might bring out on his first voyage from England. The Madras community assembled and declared their desire of seconding to the utmost of their power the efforts made at Calcutta, to which end arrangements were made for obtaining subscriptions up to the 14th January, 1829, (the date on which it was determined at Calcutta the East India trade committee in London should be directed to dispose of the Steam Funds.) The Madras Government sanctioned the same rates of postage as the Govere- ment-General had agreed to allow; support was promised from the Isle of France; the people at the Cape were enthusiastic in their desire to advance the project of Mr. Waghorn; and even the little settle ment of St. Helena did not scruple to manifest its interest in the undertaking. The people at Bombay did—nothing, from what cause we cannot divine; but it is not too late in the day, and they may now make up for former apathy by taking the lead in adopting measures to indemnify' the enterprising in dividual in question for a ll h e has suffered or lost by the neglect we are presently to detail. Thus encouraged to look for pecuniary support, and relying with confidence on the perfect success of his matured and well-digested plans. Mr. Wag horn arrived in Englund in April, 1829. The mer cantile classes connected with India, the East India Company,and many high publicfunctionariee, looked forward with pleasure to the accomplishment of a project involving such important considerations to this country and Great Britain. In the month of June, at latest, Mr. Waghorn expected to receive the necessary funds from India, or an intimation of the reason of their non-appearance. But June, July, August, and September passed away, and no letters came. It was now time for Mr. Waghorn to look about him, and though assistance in the accom plishment of his grand scheme was freely offered by the merchants, and the East India Company had voted the steam machinery, yet he was determined not to take a single step until he had personally ascertained the cause of the delay in the transmission of the materiel from India. About this time it was generally known that the Bombay Government had resolved on sending the steamer Enterprise to Suez, and it occurred to Mr. Wughorn that if he could ob tain a courier's passport and despatches from the Court of Directors, he would be enabled to reach Suez in time to meet the Enterprise, and at the same time have an opportunity of ascertaining the best mode of effecting the regular steam communica tion between England and India, via the Red Sea. After three several applications, Mr. Waghorn at tained the object of his wishes. The Court of Directors had important despatches to forward, and to Mr. Waghorn they were intrusted. We now come to Mr. Waghorn's journey to Trieste, Alexandria, Suez, and Juddair, rn illustra tion of which it m a y b e as we ll t o pub lish the 1 de tailed sketch of his route as politely furnished us by that gentleman. It will be seen that the journey to Trieste, a distance of 1,260 miles, was performed (including stoppages) in the incredibly short space of nine days and a half,--a less time we have reason to believe than was ever employed by any English man on the same journey. Italian couriers, it is said, accomplish the last in eight days with relays of horses, and no possible incumbrance, when stimu lated by the prospect of a reward. II mill .0- 111 Kg I K arc s ;-K six i!: . 1 iii 9 1 iiio e. r sidilloNt7,o 8i o^ ti kg IfiF-41.7 ! I ! l l ti I i ! !!!!! :!!s 111H1 el 04.. al- ttgp, tAcri= !r:or• !K g ill ;t . 1 iioi L... q t WU! 8 04= R 7a04.....00P ;..1 1 4 4 .. tslii! A. 71 7.8r0' CG ttf 4: I :I: iir;d: 4' iigg _____ _ M d/0, ... . .i.0....1 1 ? p. 0 e ,tc y-. 40 it . 6 . '" r...., ,Dr.... 0.64 ..... .... .... .;to s i t" h r; gry !I• : ; ( . 5 41 3 ioz—zip,..l ".14 , ftg:th t ‘ qrg.ry a I F I,!'r I ? .1 !Wit • ag,g,tf aggaN, .lel 5 15. Ili' 43 Vil4. It will be observed that between Rosetta and Cairo, Mr. Waghorn spent four days and a half in native boat on the Nile. He might hav e accom plished the trill in less time, but he was anxious by personal experience, in preference to the evidence of others, to ascertain the capability of the Nile for the navigation of small steamers, and to determine other matters which the Court of Directors had com missioned him to inquire into. On his arrival at Suez, Mr. Waghorn did not, as our readers are well aware, meet with the Enter prise steamer. It► the hope, however, of falling in with her, he hired a native bout, and sailed down the centre of the.sea w far as jwidtdl, 4 distance of 600 j miles. At Juddah he first learnt that the steamer was not to be expentod. After waiting at Juddah 18 days, Mr. Waghorii again sailed for Bombay in a native buggala, but was taken out by the Thetis the day she sailed. Here the narrative of Mr. Waghorn's trip and extraordinary exertions ceases, and enough, we think, has been said to show that he possesses all the energy essential to a successful execution of his great purpose. It should be observed that he has now made two trips to England with the view of furthering steam navigation with India, during which time lie has received no pecuniary assistance from any quarter, neither from his Majes ty's Government, the Company, nor the public. He has consequently incurred great private expence, and it would be a shame, a blot upon the face of the community, if his efforts were allowed to go un rewarded. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Chambres, dated Tuesday.) PARIS, AUG. 23.—The act, recognizing, the re publics of South America by the French Govern ment, will appear, it is said, about the end of this month. This measure, which has been so ardently desired, but in vain solicited by our merchants and manufacturers, will, we have no doubt, have the most happy effect on our commercial prosperity. The next thing to be desired is, the means for ex ecuting the important works which still remain—of canals, roads, and bridges, and then Constitutional Prime will have no reason to envy any country in the world. General Cambronne, who so greatly distinguished himself at Waterloo, is appointed, as we are assured, to the post of Governor of the fortress of Toulon. Theie are in the road 80,000,000 of gold and silver, coming from the regency of Algiers; 75,000,000 will be landed to-morrow, and the other 5,000,000 will be landed as soon as ie vessel which has them on board has performed its quarantine.— This treasure will be lodged in the arsenal, and placed under a respectable guard. OF THE COUNCIL OF STATE. There is activity in the Government, as the full columns of the Afoniteur daily prove; but are the objects of this activity well chosen ? For example, was there nothing more pressing than the re-compo sition of the Council of State in the midst of the ur gency of so many other wants ? We firmly believe it, and, as we wish to inform the Government and not to embarrass it, we will not enumerate all these thousand things which should have excited its soli citude rather than the Council of State. In our opinion the Council of State is a useful in stitution of which liberty itself may make use, but it requires other bases. It was judicious and rea sonable to appoint a Commission as has been done, because this Commission may, by its labours, justify the institution in the eyes of well-disposed persons, and give to the Council of State pledges of inde pendence calculated to efface unpleasant recollections. It wus by no means politic not to wait till the principles of an institution were laid down, before choosing the persons of whom it was to be com posed. You do not know what the Council of State will be, and you nominate Counsellors of State. This too much resembles the ancient mania of seeing in public offices only positions for friend ship, and even for talent. ALGIERS, Auu. 3.—The son of General Bout mont has returned from Oran, where the Bey is in. vested in the city by the C abailes and the Turks, who will not acknowledge the King of France. Yes terday the 21st Regiment of the line marched for Oran, with u company of artillery, two field pieces, and 50 sappers. Already, at the time that young M. de Bourmont was before Oran, 50 sailors had taken, partly by surprise and partly because they were not resisted, the fort of Mers-el.Kibir, which is three leagues from Oran, and commands the har bour. We hope a good issue of this expedition, which is confided to Colonel Goutfray, of the 21st. The vessels which carry it are the Syrene, the Didon, and Iphigenie. Not a word is known of the return of the General in -Chief to France. However, some preparations for embarking the horses seem to indicate, that if no news has been received, it is every moment expected. TOULON, Auu. 14.—The following news, which I hasten to communicate to you, has just been spread. 60,000 Bedouins have come to attack Algiers. General Berthezene put himself at the head of 15,000 men and repulsed them. PARIS, AUG. 23.—The 21Ioniteur of to-day con tains an Ordinance of the King nominating M. O'Dillon Banat, Prefect of the department of the Seine. The Moniteur of Monday contains a letter from Ajaccio, in Corsica, dated Aug. 11, which describes the joy that had been excited there by the news of the late events in France. The whole city imme diately displayed the tri-coloured flag, and there had been illuminations every evening. A commission, composed of Members of the Municipal Council, was engaged in organizing a national guard, The public tranquillity had not been a moment inter rupted. A deputation of the principal Council of Ajaccio had addressed a letter on the 10th, to Ge neral Faverot, remonstrating with him on his not having declared his obedience to the new Govern ment, and his still suffering a flag to be displayed on the citadel of Ajaccio alone, which ►s not the flag of Gemappe, or of Ileums, of Arcola, or of Lodi, and which has just been stained at Paris by the purest French blood. They inform him that if he longer defers to acknowledge the Government of France, the inhabitants of the department cannot any longer consider him us commander of the 17th military This remonstrance had the desired effect, the tri coloured flag having been hoisted on the citadel at three o'clock in the afternoon of the I I th. The Moniteur gives likewise an account of the proclamation of the Kingat Toulouse,and at Amiens . (From the Journal des ;Details.) PAins, Auu. 23.—We have received from the Minister of War the two following notes : _ " It is deemed necessary to notify that, agreeably to the existing regulations, every officer, general, superior, or otherwise, who absents him se lf, or l eaves France for a foreign country, without the King's permission, is, by so doing, considered as dismissed and erased from the rolls of the army." Letters from the department of the North state, that the Chateau of the Hermitage, near Conde, has become the rendezvous of many personages of the l a t e Court the petit Cobleraz of the Revolution of MO. The Chateau of the Hermitage communicates by the wood with that of the Prince de Leigne and the Chateau of ltoelux. After the 'Tuileries, a spot more convenient and better situated for conspiring, without quitting the soil of France, cannot be found. An extraordinary activity is remarked around the residence of Messrs. de Croi, and the peaceable in habitants of this frontier are perhaps surprised and alarmed at the sight of the numerous couriers who continually arrive from the interior and foreign parts. But these peaceable inhubitunts of our frontier may be quite easy : France, which has been &p it ted by the noblest and the most energetic re sit,tance to the attacks of a conspiring power, does not fear that the intrigues of the Hermitage will re new, in 1830, the Congress of Pilnitz. She wishes w b e at peace with her neighbours: strong in her love of order, unanimous in th e i mperturbable reso lution of preserving the libe r ty she has co nquere d , site will not be alarmed at this new focus of intrigue. Th is men who have lost the monarchy of Charles X. cannot fled ht Europe either support or sympathy. Their hopes and their projects are no longer of our „ ge , But intrigue constitutes their whole existence, an d conspiracy • their devotion. They will be ob served without anxiety. The followi ng appears in the Gazettede Trib u . l q o e f y August, tanees .1 14 83: t 1 the request of 11,1:m I nau,r:— , wid ow Pierre Jules Al ex i s Gerard, Bic Madame e t tu A ' a ! g B e t ti l u acting ai well in her own name as in the name, and as legal tutorage of, Demoiselle Emma Celestine Gerard, minor issue of her marriage with her late husband, &c. &c., I have, &c., given assignation— " Ist, to Prince Polignac; 2d, to the Count de Peyronnet; 3d,'to Baron Haussez; 4th, to M. de Chantelause ; sth to M. de Montb e l ; 6th, t o B aron Capelle; 7th, to 111, Guernon-Ranville, late Minis ters of the Ex-King Charles X., to appear within eight days before the President and Judges com posing the civil tribunal of the First Instance of the Department of the Seine, for that whereas the above-named did, on the 25th July last, sign, as Mi nisters of the Ex-King, certain Ordinances, illegal and contrary to the laws of the State; that with the view of causing the said Ordinances to be carried into execution, they had recourse to an armed force; " That it is a matter of public notoriety,—to wit, after the interview which took place between M. Lafitte and several other Deputies on the one part, and the Duke of Ragusa, commandant of the armed force, on the other part,—that it was in compliance with orders emanating from the Ministers that the armed force committed acts of violence, which caused the death of a great number of citizens; that it is proved that, to wit on the 27th of July, the armed force fired upon the people, without any pro vocation whatever thereto; that according to the result of a proces verbal, drawn up by the Com missary of Police, of the quarter Feydeau, the afore named Gerard, husband of the requisitionist, was struck, on the 27th of July, by a shot in the chest which caused his death, at the moment when the said Gerard was quitting his work to go home; " That this murder, which has plunged into misery the family of the Sieur Gerard, by whose labour they were solely supported, was the result of the sanguinary orders given to the armed force by the Sieurs Polignac, Peyronnet, and others, in the capacity of Ministers of the Ex-King Charles X.; that in the terms of the 13th article of the old Charter, the Ministers were responsible ; that this responsibility ought to apply as well to crimes com mitted against the State as against citizens; that the tenour of article 13 above mentioned of the old Charter suffices to justify a civil suit against the Sieurs Polignac and his accomplices by the widow Gerard, on account of the murder committed on the person of her husband; " That, moreover, agreeably to article 117 of the Penal Code, damages may be sought either by cri minal prosecution or by a civil process; that, agree ably to article 1382 of the Civil Code, any act of man which causes injury to another, obliges him by whom the injury is done to repair it; that, agree ably to article 183 of the same Code, every one is responsible for the injury he has caused, not only by his own act, but by his negligence or his impru dence; that, combining these two articles with article 13 of the old Charter, which renders Mi nisters responsible, the present is a case, by reason of facts before stated, of applying the same; " That, moreover, the Sieurs Polignac and the others, cannot allege, in exception, their capacity of late Ministers in opposition to the suit against them, now instituted by the requisitionists; that the law which submits to the previous authority of the Council of State prosecutions against public func tionaries had principally in view to withdraw them from prosecutions which, either malevolently or otherwise, might be formed against them, but that where there has been a flagrant crime and public clamour, the authority of the Council of State is not necessary, and the tribunals may validly take cog nizance thereof : " The defendants are jointly and severally con- demned in 25,000 francs damages, without prejudice to suits against all other depositaries' of the public force." Letters from Lisbon, dated the 7th instant, state, that on the sth Don Miguel had left Queluz for Glides, accompanied by his sister, Donna Maria, as well as several personages of the Court, and at tended by a large detachment of cavalry : nume rous bodies of troops had been stationed, en echellon, on the route he was to traverse. The Duke de Cadaval had been entrusted by Don Miguel with the direction of the affairs of state during his ab sence. The first measure adopted by the Duke was to order that during the night the troops of the garrieon in the capital should hold themselves in readiness in their barracks to act on the first signal; the chief of the police has also received particular instructions. The arrival of an extraordinary courier from Madrid, in great baste, in the night of the Gth and 7th, had occasioned a meeting of the Council of Ministers, to which the Lieutenant- General of the Police had been summoned. At the close of this Council a courier was despatched to Caldas. The Portuguese frigate Diana has anchored in the Tagus, from St. Michael, with 43 of the crews of the two English vessels captured by the naval force blockading Terceira, which arrived a few days ago at Lisbon. These 43 Englishmen will be con fined in the prison of the galley-slav es o f L a T ra f ar i a. Recent letters from Oporto, received at Lisbon, report that popular assemblages had taken place at the faubourg of St. Catherine, and that the troops sent to disperse them had some difficulty to effect it. A petition presented yesterday to M. Debelleyme, President of the Tribunal of the First Instance, will necessarily be followed by a very singular process. It will be recollected that on the day of St. Henry the colliers of Paris were admitted to the Court of St. Cloud, and that a man in their ranks, and wear ing their costume, invited Charles X., in a short speech, to become a collier,—that is t o sa y, t o ma k e himself master i n hi s own house. The whole body of courtiers marvelled at this speech, which was re presented as the unanimous wish of the whole po pulation of Paris. The brave colliers were conducted immediately to Sevres, with their banner displayed, and they were treated at Legris's, the restaurateur, with a splendid feast. Nothing was wanting but the payment of the bill; but M. Legris knew the cus. tom in such cases, and waited payment of his 1,200 francs out of the privy purse. The recent events, however, in overwhelming with joy M. Lagris, as they have done other true Frenchmen, left some serious uneasiness in his mind respecting the pay ment of the treat. The colliers declare they did not order it; and the Prefect of Police cannot sanc tion the legitimacy of the claim. M. Legris has, therefore, presented an application to the President to put a stop, to the extent of 1,200 francs, upon the salary of M, Peilhes, Inspector-General of Na vigation, by whom, ho maintains, the banquet was ordered. (From the Constitutiannel.) We learn from Bayonne that numbers of Jesuit Priests are daily passing through that town on their way to Spain. The Pilole du Calvados gives the following de tails respecting M. de Polignac, under the date of Caen, Aug. 20 :—" The Ex-Minister halted in this town on his way to Pads. Detachments of the Na tional Guard of Caen are to escort him to Lisieux, and several young citizens are preparing to accom pany him all the way to Paris. After the report of his approaching arrival at Caen was circulated, great crowds of people daily occupied the road through which he had to pass ; and we must do our fel low-citizens the justice to say that this great cri minal had nothing to fear from the general indigna• tion which his guilty conduct has excited through out the country. We are also boiled to declare all sincerely pray that he may receive, in a legal and solemn manner, the punishment due for his offences. Marshal Meilen, on his return from Cherbourg, whither he had accompanied Charles X. ns one of the Commissioners of the Government, had several interviews with M. de Polignac. The Ex-Minister constantly protested against his arrest, and seemed persuaded that no penal proceedings could reach him. Without endeavouring to dissipate these illu sions, the Marshal confined himself to recommending that the prisoner should be treated with every con sideration consistent with his situation, llis orders for this purpose had been anticipated. The three-decker now building at Cherbourg forms a page in the history of France. This beautiful vessel, when laid on the stock in lsl2, received the name of the presumptive heir of the crown of the French empire, and was called The King 9f Rolm In 1814, great was the eagerness to make every thing disappear that brought to recollection the Im perial Government, in particular proscribed otunee, and the ship was christened the Igilexihk. Napoleon returned from Elba in 1815, and the King of lone reigned again until the end of the hundred days, when the name ity'lexible was resumed. Bot'when the Child of the Miracle, as the author of the OW called him, was born, the flatterers re•baptived the vessel the Duie of Bordeaux. Finally, still follow ing the fortune of France, the Duke of Pordr,viii dismissed from the stern, and the vessel le now Ca' secreted to the laurels of Friedland. FRENCH FUNDS, Auo. 0.-Five per Ceab.flOt t 10c. 1021. 1021. 20c. 15c. 20c. SOc. 250.20.25w/oc. 35c. 40c. 45c. 40c.; Four per Cents. 93 50c• i Th ree per Cents. '7sf. 40c. 30c. 35c. 45c. Ssc. 25e. 20e. 75G 1 751. sc. 74f. 95c. ; Bank Stock , 1,780 f.; genw... Naples ' 721. 25c. 30c. 25c. 2 0 c. s c. ; 72 A . 72f. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 194 20 191; 20 191. Aar Spanish Loan, 52. 51i 52 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'l 47 464 a 47 46t. Exchange on London, oat no 25f. 45c. ; three months, 25f. 25c. GREECE. pub l ; the h is e he fo d ll a o t w E in g g in articles are from the Greek Cottnert here very recently from Eubceit, mention le2_ ell Turks who were at Eutipos, in quitting the carried away several Christian womeodep'w; with the intention of selling them in " slaves. ni llen` went NAUPLIA, eir MAY 29.—Our ancnoTr shows a good number of vessels. rae cies Admiral de Rigny, Heiden, and ittid, here, with their ships. There is also the Glottectierl an English vessel, of 80 guns. The day hermit terday the Admirals were present at 100 1 ,....wi parade outside the city. All the disposal* 0 7 was assembled, and 200 horse cone from Aff or ' The coup d'ceil was beautiful. "chs The ' rounding the plain were crowded with Pe e r Unfortunately, the rain drove away the after spoiling some elegant toilets. ,„ d ii• JUNE 4.—Admiral Count Heiden g ale I ficent ball on Tuesday last, on board his thiP' le d tent, formed of flags of all colours, and d e e... with exquisite taste, occupied a part of the 0 , 6 1 0 ,1 The delicious music, the gaiety of the 101 the affability of the Admiral, made thles aged fele, which was closed with fireworks, au by very fine weather. eto JUNE 11.—Admirals Rigny and Heiden . here. General Schneider, Commander . i n• fl e , in this th e the F i r t e y n . ch l t t ro w op e s al i d n a th p e pe M ar or t e h a a , t h ar as also7: 00 1 about to be made for the evacuation 0 1 :4 t he tones respectively occupied by the °ret i e :4 ;i 'Turks, conformably to the Protocol of r EGINA, JUNE 16.—The French frigate i fi',oo with the Baron Rouen on board, has en v '. from Athens. MARATIIONISSI..-0E the 7th inst. th e vessel "Vladimir, with the flag of his flop sm ß atu e i a tsu r fa - a A clti d ion m nst i r r t a uo l etit ß ohne ic . ord, anchored in our hil r i.A The day after his arrival his Excellency 101 _ 1 1'd left,was p oi l l ea h s i e s d d t e o pti a t t t t u e t n em d , , with his suite, the er g i his colonnats. H a as i p s te r r e E s se z n a c t t e i l d t le a ti t t h e b Y e e e s x s tr P7 , _lnuu.delg"ll4o act nzsnroit aai Rucr,t. character. o. TO at ,A.m,T.....naHt man of fd Eo, eminent EDITOR T p o h R y s i c O i a F n ~t THE it is sue' 01. i active, n S 0 whom i t o o t t object j a e re er he ready, to, chosetl, Glob e, and Herald, of his unsolicited appointment, which was SO "'- mission, remained ungazetted." If y on me reed n ica t ani o olau f n fe dors es on , b b eedo u f t t to rihegi : 4oolirt. ‘ llo:l: 1 00 1 410: : __ is ' ill That "e min en t physician," I take leave to Sill'Y'7 oo 4 and the as Pl re l th e OW The President of theiinCcloglalegstaernanadfninPneghr'ysin vaceulard1009111111il;0000°:°; very natural and consistent that he shou ld c ur hie did, fi rs t, of heart, his likings and private friendship. ~,,.., sof As Physicians in Ordinary to the King,' "1' tot nerned himself; Sir Gilb er t Du n e, a ge et ri st3 gl• o* advanced in years to be alert in practice; a:, Ur' his own interest, and then, with native, thew Tierney, who resides at a distance. ii, ' - nr , therefore, has the advantage of one Phyeicin,...nt h pill' As Physician? i n n ea O r r a d t in h a an ry d t — o i t il h e e Pr Q e7en i a j i - til l named himself and Dr. C. M. Clarke. Hie I * - I,,iiiiol was thus secured, with a loyal impartialiiYi t° ,,,„ - su e)ta 1 as well as to the King. Dr. Clarke is ea °"" -- „i t ioll°' a g the u r e ist a ai t t President 's and talents li must g ! h en s ; e then w ° w high hen b s :e al°s / 1 1.1). i° H n' enry indulged, as might have been e ; g Prob t : s likings and private friendship. He * elate° ' 1 %50 O f morsel of Physician to the Household for,ea°,l,;ftlik hs h d i lung a a c tp d n u p sa t } t : l :eh) situations, eheFudonso.o:uffls house andl b e foa r t mi e e wn d d e d kl 'Cie; to ni c i tica s i sm : dn o w iw oe w no d n ul s 0 _ si a a 'tlir t i b keh i l ee l ye a i t at t v. ability t t at o ha : n e :fi ep l de l fill, : m e a i s c d . db r e' d b te e Il b i a l i e iti a t I Rlnb hesti t:ii: r, lY"- ' l6 I , i . . 1141 eifi I r ' tr o t 1 d : k in in fa g ourof an older and more experienced 1011,1,..da s li o ry w s l i i ean i o a f in a , large Hospital—Reffird far °E e l that c ase we admit he had no alternative. - 61 of ee th fi e tin P oly Young a man, known in the profession only fur 1 4 1 ,00 01 1 able mediocrity of talent, should have b een "d o p,P Phyeicians—Professor of the Practice of P l l, l ,: et ell i College, and Physician to the Houeeha la ':Zdealr, the same influence has, we can assure him, I 'L li " - boo , ion" that is in favour neither of his patron o°f f ri I .„ pd " An eminent physician" could not submit to "" ollos up as a thing extraordinary by the same patron:lo4BW profession thank him for the independent aPir' Sir, Your most obedient *Bry nt/ AS,. filEl)lty !_ttrseemesemseriresireeme..lNl ....010 DOLBY'S COOK'S DICTIONARY, ta d tresses of Families may at length have a Boca ° h a, It and Confectionary of the most compreheneife I ow of the best possible mode of arrangement, po w, is a Dictionary, by means of which they rilaY E t7,1011,,b/ first time, fi nd in an instant any receipt ,w",..,,.501, 1 P 1 possibility be required. The perplexity of w r iTheir so often felt and complained of, is thus clearly re pli while in proof of the value of the receipts therosefrbei only necessary to name the Author (Mr. D°131)0180.1 Cook of th e Th a t c h e d Ileum Tavetu), wb °3 ,l„fie have so oft en b een s p rea d before the merebera° l ' Family, and the elite of the English Aristocfaci• Be Yesterday evening RICHARD CA 11T1 the Coroner, and Jury, a t t he LP' sin re.JIMITIbIe l I st ton public-house, in the Old Kent-road , when /P,..00(t, was resumed touching the death of ANN Runt), b!fiseln bulge young woman who threw herself into th . 0 04 Canal on Friday night.—T HOMAS MaasuaLL, °hit' man with whom the deceased kept company' w as il l ob ir dueecl, and, being sworn, stated that he had ir, 0 0 about five months. They had walked out sell ° SY together, and he took her to Deptford fair ea°l o , f i r looked upon him in the light of a suitor, iia°, ll pr e occasion he acknowledged dint he had protelse° _i d se riage, upon certain conditions. About three W , r - o 0 he bad occasion to change his mind, in comielln e , a ti e le health, and he then told her that it would be ' o h Air for him to marry her ; at which ahe appole,e_, t b't e l l appointed, and, bursting into tear', exclornrie,ooo should not long survive the shock, and th a t e 2 l .. d eic o n , him would be a burden. He called at t is h .!:Ti o re 0 0 i Friday night, with the view of taking 11' 11 : 1 bigel,,i the deceased. She was greatly affected , !",_ ia 0.. him to alter his mind ; but he told her that ve o r e u o vir ed it up, and that it was impossible they could no boileesifo She told him that he was the second moo who Ma, o s, her, and the predictions of an old woman full vet tfl be her fortune about two months ego had b eer !me, bu t i l i er Witness took his leave of her about nine 0 _,,„ edo get. tos i fidlowed after hint up the road, and they v_af lo ran .1 considerable distance. Previous to i‘ ln t e" o b i rriec oei he o ff ered to accompany her has coo n "T o be $ li° 00 the offer, observing that she should SO U d bol o ..., returned a verdict of " Torporary loam. i i t ' an ti ta n ::t ir i d e nig h : ef e t s h s eh w a et t d ro 7 w ff i e a her....-Air. r t i s °r d l i .n w p o t p htl e i° p fi n wi r e e ; n i x upon l e ti l :t ut ! o r g e°h d e Y4 l : ' l ll : ll : l 3 ,: go lk6B .r in" r i i r : °l43ll l l s l° gj i a rtri lit a a g. Au, i V .?. ft gu t :',-.: ! t!,) pz ?...59/1 '' P ., 11 81 ;a..., gal. g,. I? . a 1 II „, ; f . ! . ! i " ? ? : , t ;"1 1-.