The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-12 00:00:00

blessings th flowed from it, depended on and could ever only exist in the midst of tranquillity, peace, and order. —(Hear, hear.) Peace and liberty were uniformly the causes of public happiness. It was, perhaps, now more necessary than ever for us to assume a firm and peaceful attitude. In many questions of foreign policy some agita tion still prevailed, and that could be onl7 removed by establishments calculated to secure the affections of the People. The Noble Eirl, in conclusion, sr.id he would repeat his remark, that all which the people wanted was to promote peace at home, and they would secure respect abroad.—(Cheers). Earl GREY then proposed " The Health of the Lord Mayor." The Loan MAYOR returned thanks. The next toast was, " The Lord Chancellor and the rest of his Majesty's Ministers." The LORD CHANCELLOR rose to return thanks, and his rising was welcomed by tumultuous applause. He ex pressed great satisfaction at seeing himself in the midst of a people over whom any Sltereign might be proud to reign—a people whom any Ministers might be proud to serve—a people who had accomplished their object—in spiring all men with a just and confident expectation, by their peaceful perseverance according to law—that they would show still further how richly they deserved what ever they had gained, by using with moderation that suc cess they had obtained under the law. It was not necessary on behalf of his colleagues or hims-lf, to make any profes sions They had done nothing more than adhere to their own principles—than act on their own maxims of pre serving peice, order, and freedom at home, firmly resolved by executing the law to make it respected, and by introducing Into it judicious amendments, to make it beloved. If he might be allowed to mix up any personal feeling with this cele bration,he would say that it gave him great delight to meet the citizens again in that hall, after a lapse of twenty years, when he came first among them with his lemented friend now no more; at which time he had the honour of re ceiving the freedom of the City. and had ever since re ceived much kindness from his fellow-citizens ; if he were to express his own feelings now, he would say it gave him great pleasure to meet them on this occasion to celebrate the success of the Bill, which was of infinite importance, because their success had been obtained without one vio lation of the law on the part of the people.—(Cheers.) All who wished well to the freedom and prosperity of the country must feel confident, that whatever excitement may arise, the people will preserve order and regularity, being convinced that the law, the whole law, and nothing but the law, as the rule of their conduct, will be the means of conducting them to prosperity.—(Cheers.) " The Health of Lord Althorp " was next given, and his Lordship returned thanks ; but by this time the nume. roue and jovial company had become a little noisy, and it Was impossible to hear what his Lordship said. The healths of " Lord Plunkett and the Reformers of Ireland" was next given. His Lordship returned thanks. Next followed the healths of " Lord John Russell and the Reformers of England ;" of " the Lord Advocate and the Reformers of Scotland." The Duke of SUSSEX gave " Prosperity to the Corpo ration of the City of London ;" hut by this time the com pany began to move about, and nothing that was said could be heard, except in the immediate vicinity of the Walters. At ten &clock, the Duke of Sussex and the principal part of the company reti.•ed ; some of the citizens keeping up their hospitalities and festivities to a late hour. The whole feast went off to general satisfaction, and every body whom we heard speak, expressed themselves so well P l eased, that we have no doubt they would be well con tented to have a Reform Festival once a month. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's Messenget of Tuesday.) Our correspondence from all points of the kingdom con tinues to represent the crops of every kind as most rich and abundant. The accounts received from all the departments describe the thawing for the conscription of 1832 as proceeding in a most satisfactory manner. So far from any unwilling ness to serve being manifested, the holders of the num bers liable to serve display them with exultation, as a prize worthy of the envy of their comrades. General Waringlo in, Commandant of the Charente In ferieure, has just been struck off the list of officers in ac tive service, in consequence of his having appeared in a coat, the buttons of which were ornamented with fleurs de-lis when he reviewed the tro o p s l ate l y at L a R oc h e ll e . The Polish refugees resident in Paris are preparing an address to Mr. Cutlar Fergusson, to thank him for the noble and generous manner in which he pleaded their cause in Parliament. We hear that the order for the Polish General Astrow ski to quit Paris and France has been revoked. The prin cipal charge against him was, having played a prominent part at the funeral of General Lamarque ; but having ob tained an audience of the Minister of the Interior, the Ge neral easily proved that the denunciation was unfounded, as, on the sth of June, the day of the funeral, he was in London, and had an interview with Lord Grey. The Charge of h av i ng f orme d a part of certain patriotic clubs to the ground, for it appears that the clubs in ques tion were not organized in France, but at Warsaw. by The National Guards of Hyeres have just been disarmed order of the Prefect of the Var. The cause of this measure is said to be the bad spirit that prevai:s in the Co rps, and the total want of union among themselves. It a ppears from the Anxiliare Breton, that the stipends of such of the clergy as were absent from their churches d uring the late troubles in the west, and who have not been able to justify their absence, have been withheld by order of the Government. Extract of a letter of the 26th ult., from Cassel The Duke of Wurtemberg, who attended the Berlin Conference, asserts that Austria and Prussia will inter vene in the affairs of Germany. Prussia will occupy the two Hessian states with 40,000 men, and Austria will send 80.000 men into Rhenish Bavaria, Baden, and the environs of Wurtzburg. Our troops are on the war establishment, and ready to march. It is intended to send them out of the country, that they may not defend their countrymen against the Prussians. Every body believes in an armed intervention; and it is wished for, as it is thought that the measure cannot be favourable to the cause of absolutism." The Augsburg Gazette of the 6th instant contains the following, dated Kalish, June 22 :—" No idea can be formed of the misery which prevails throughout Poland, the consequences of which must be dreadful if it should last some time longer. Every where there are mistrust, fear, and distress; no where protection against persecu tion, or the means of obtaining a scanty livelihood. Despair is visible in every countenance, and rage boils in every heart. The Prince of Warsaw endeavours as much as possible to alleviate the evils brought upon Poland by the last disaster, but his subordi nates thwart his seeming beneficent views. At no Period was the hatred between the Russians and Poles greater than at present. In several places the inhabitants and the Russian troops have come to blows, in consequence °f which most of the regiments have been concentrated. The Russian officers are apprehensive of a kind of Sicilian Vespers, a correspondence having been discovered of one of our most distinguished Generals, who is now in Eng lind, and who, after complaining of the indifference that Prevails in France and England with regard to the Polish cause, advises the people to deliver Poland by their own (irons. Much importance is attached to this corres- Pundence at Warsaw. According to appearance!, a war b etween France and Russia is not improbable. It is even said that Marshal Mortier, the French Ambas sador, bad been recalled from St Peteraburgh, but this rlais requires con fi rmat i on. I t i s certa i n t h at t h e _rshal has a d i ffi cu l t post, and i s loo k e d upon at Court with an evil eye." The Senate of Frankfort having adopted, by a majority o r 6 5 again s t 15 , a law forbidding patriotic associations, a libertythewsn of ociety should transfer its sittings to the neighbouring Bok en h e i m, in the electorate of Hesse. It was also decided that a dinner should be give n , an d an a dd ress of thanks transmitted to the 15 senators who voted against the law. (From the Courrier Francais.) GIBRALTAR, JUNE 15.-The troops of the camp of G ibraltar have almost all been marched into the interior of Spain. The C ommander -General of the camp came into G ibraltar a few days ago, and had a long interview with t he Governor on the present state of affairs. He appeared to be rather alarmed, and did not conceal his fears, with regard to the fermentation observed of late among the People. It is even asserted, that he visited Gibraltar, for the purpos e of securing for hit:melt . a retreat in case of necessity. The band commanded by Jose Maria, in the province of Seville, increases daily. It has, indeed, become so numerous, that the Government is somewhat apprehensive of the consequences. FRENCII FUNDS, PARIS, JULY 7.-Five per Cents. 9Sf. 97f. 90c. ° ae. 90c. 95c. 85c. 90c. 80c. 85c. 97f 80c. • Four and a half per Cent s , 88f. 50c.; Thre e per Cents ; 6,31. ' 67f. 95c. 85c. 90c. 95c. i. Stk. 70c. 75c. 67 f. 70 c. 65c, 70 c. ; National Loan, 98f. Isc. ; hk Stock, 1,6501: 1,655 f:; R ente de Naples, 79f. 90c. 80c. 79c. „ 7oe.. Roman 5 per Cent. 79 78ai 79; Royal Spanish ',pan, 774 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 55;i % 55 ; ; 'O R en e on Londo one month, paper, 75, • money, 2.5 f 70c. ; three month,hs, paper, 25f. 00e. - ` 4 teY, `2Lf. 60e.-Cvurs Authentique, DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 83% Si 4 3 !ler Cent. Cons. 8 33 4 14N. 3 , 4 per Cent 91 3 ,1, 1 9itto Red 011,41,4 gew 334 per Cent —90 5 4%34% 3 per Cent. Ann. 172 E — 1 per Cent. 1626 -.lol* 1001 It i Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1800 16% 7-16 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 l6 3-16 Jan. 5, ISSO —l April 5, 1880 —l I Jan. 5, 1870 — New 5 per Cent. ....... -- India Stock IDitto Bonds 1 2pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities — New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO l2 13 prn. Ditt0............500 l2 13 pm. Ditto Small , Ditto Commercial ..... ..... pm. r Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account (India for Account — Cons. for July 18 8.5 4 74 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 91 1 4 'Peruvian Bonds Belgian Bonds 73 5 i 1 Ditto Account 1314 Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 461 Ditto Account 5 3% Ditto Account —l Regency Scrip ( AM. Buenos Ayres Bonds 24 3 ; Ditto Account ...... 0 1 % pm. Ditto Account —(Prussian Bonds 99 &Milian Bonds ... l6 I Ditto Account _ Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1829 lOO% Columbian Bonds 101 i Russian Bonds, 1822 95%% Ditto Account — ; Ditto Account 98% %% Ditto Ponds, 1824 l2 i New Loan 9l Ditto Account l2 ,Spanish Bonds, 1821 14% Danish Bonds 67 ; Ditto Account 14% Ditto Account —l Ditto Bonds, 1323 ... ...... \— Greek 80nd5......... ........ - 22; Ditto Account 13 1 4 Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account ooy, 9 1 -Exchange 2sf 80c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 26 —3 per cent. ...f. _e. I Ditto Account — -- Exchange —f — e , Ditto, 6 per cent N. 54 ;Dutch Scrip 421,6 Ditto Account 30% Ditto Account 42 178 Neapolitan .-.. French Scrip PRICES OF SHARFS THIS DAT AT ONE o ; CLOcic. Paid. Per Share, Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lOO 9 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 2178 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm ) £2O British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 48g English Mining Company 12% General Mining Association £l2% Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company l7 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 N 816 22;.; 20 19)6. 37, 3 £1 6 0 6% 46N PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 9, Bank Stock Consols, 3 oer cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 90 1 4 National Ditto — Ditto, New 90% Patriotic Ditto I per Cent — Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 3q percent.... 85% Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock 39 Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock —.lmperial Mine ........ ......... City Deb. 4 per cent. —l Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4v. c. 91U Commercial Buildings .25% Arrived, Due. )Arrived. Due. , ..... .... O America 1 1 H a mburg __ 1 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 1 Lisbon 0 O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden 0 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford ... ..... HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 29 minutes after 2. j Evening...so minutes after 2. On Saturday next, in 2 vols. Svo. with Plates, EXCURSIONS IN INDIA. By Capt. T. SKINNER, 31st Regiment. Comprising a WALK over the HIMALAYA MOUN TAINS to the SOURCES of the JUMNA and the GANGES. .g Wherein of antres vast, and deserts idle, Rough quarries, rocks, and hills, whose heads touch Heav'n, It was my hint to speak." Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. REFORM.—BOUNDARY ACT. This day was published, price is. each, COMPLETE ABRIDGMENTS of the TWO GREAT REFORNI ACTS of PARLIA MENT, just passed (one for Divisions of Counties), con taining the substance of every Clause and all the Schedules, to amend the Representation of the People in England and Wales, with copious Indexes, most useful to every man. By G. P. ANDREWES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. London Printed for, and to be bad of the Author, 84, Lower Thames•street, opposite the Custom-house, and all Booksellers. N.B. Order in Council of yesterday, changing times i❑ Reform Act, annexed to each. MONTAGUE-SQUARE. DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS (of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 26th July, 1832, at Twelve o'clock, ALEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a desirable and convenient RESIDENCE, adapted for the accommodation of a genteel Family, desirably situate No. 2, Montagu-square, containing— On the Second Floor—Two airy bedchambers, neatly fitted up; landing, and water-closet, with bedchambers over, &c. On the Principal Floor--Two handsome drawing-.rooms, communicating by folding doors, walls papered and finished with gilt mouldings, statuary marble chimney-pieces, win dows opening to a balcony. Ground Floor—A❑ entrance-hall with folding doors to a vestibule, stone staircase to the second floor, with ba luster mahogany hand-rail ; dining parlour with bowed ends, breakfast-room, and gentleman's dressing-room, door to the lead flat, and water-closet; convenient domestic offices; in the basement, wine -cellars, vaults for coals, and servants' entrance to the square. To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be bad at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets for viewing may be obtained. art Au U. r ~ .1 ,o,.'t-• _____,_..,... _ ....... 4,,,,..• LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1832. Yesterday was a proud day for the city—a triumph for the friends of freedom as pure and glorious as almost any theyhave ever yet enjoy e d. Lords GREY and ALTHORP, as the leadin g ad vocates of the Reform Question, as the agent s by whose herculean exertions it has been bro ug h t to a successful conclusion, were presented with the freedom of the City of London —a com pliment which is only conferred on the most distinguished services, and which enrols the names of those who have the honour to receive it, on the same lists with the names of the most illustrious statesmen and generals who have earned to themselves undying fame in his tory. The whole of the day's proceedings were of the most interesting character. Individuals, eminent for birth and rank, and still more emi nent for their great public services, were pre sent ; nor did the city ever contain within its walls a more illustrious, dignified, and patriotic assembly than met yesterday at Guild hall. The speeches of Lords GREY and AL THORP, on being presented with the freedom of the City, were worthy of the occasion--manly, sensible, and replete with chastened feeling, and exalted sentiment. A Morning Contemporary) alluding to the ceremony of the presentation, says, " The two Noble:Lords took the oath with great solemnity, and seemed to us to feel as if they were quite awed by their situation. When we saw these two high and distinguished Noblemen, one wielding the destinies of the nation, and the other standing at the head of the House of Commons, trembling almost like schoolboys, for they did tremble, we could not help remarking how insignificant, how trifling is the greatest amongst us in the presence of a multitude of our fellow-creatures. The mob strike terror into all, and this is the secret of the Tory anathemas against the mob. After the oath was administered, which these Noblemen seemed to us to take almost with as much awe as if they were young men just taking out their freedom, the City CHAMBERLAIN read the ad dress to Earl GREY." This is amusing as a trait of character, but, we cannot help suspect ing, that it is a little too highly-coloured. " Trembling like schoolboys !" What could the Noble Lords be trembling at ? Surely there is nothing so formidable in the sight of Com mon-Councilmen as to shake the nerves of statesmen who have been inured, the one to the wofully long speeches of Mr. CROKER in the House of Commons, and the other to the conciliatory philippics of Lord CARNARVON in the House of Lords ! Men who have car ried the Reform question against the tremendous, hostile array of the boroughmongers, are not exactly the sort of men to he scared at the sight of a Common Councilman in full costume. We refer to another column for extracts from the French papers. If we may believe the accounts received from various quarters along the Rhine, masses of troops continue to be poured into the Prussian and Bava rian proviucesi and a very general opinion prevails that the German Confederation are earnestly bent on waging war against the pro gress of liberal opinions. The following are extracts from Lisbon Papers received by the packet this morning, but which are not so late as the news received on Tuesday by three days:— (From the Gazette from the 18th to the 30th of June.) LISBON, JUNE, 18.—An edict of the intendant of po lice, Sr. Joaquim Gomez da Silva Belfort, dated June 15, prescribes some measures and regulations to be observed in case the revolutionists should attempt to disturb the peace of the capital, when the rebels who are in the Azores ap proach the sea coast near the bar of Lisbon, if indeed they should make so rash an attempt. JUNE 19.—" Official Department of Foreign Affairs.— Most Illustrious and Excellent Senhor, the Govern ment of his Majesty having received notice that the British Government, in consequence of the representations of the Government of Portugal, bad given orders for the English ships of war now at anchor in the Tagus and Douro to quit those livers and observe the strictest neutrality, in case the rebels execute their rash enterprise to attack these kingdoms, and it being possible that the enemies of public tranquillity may avail themselves of this opportunity, by means of individuals paid by them, to offend and molest the British subjects who enjoy the protection of the Go vernment and of the laws of these kingdoms, his Majesty is pleased to order that your Excellency shall send to' the competent authorities, the most positive injunctions to have such individuals immediately arrested and punished, according to the laws. And his Majesty is pleased fur ther to direct, that your Excellency shall signify to the same authorities, that in case any British subject shall abuse the protection which he receives from the same laws, and to which all foreigners are subject by the law of na tions, he shall be proceeded against as they direct. —God preserve your Excellency. " VISCOUNT DE SANTAREM. " Samara Correa, June 2, 1832. " To the Intendant-General of Police." JUNE 20.—A decree of the King, published by the Minister of Finance, orders, that in consequence of the extraordinary expenses necessary for the defence of the kingdom against the machinations of the revolutionary faction, all his Majesty's faithful subjects are called upon to pay, for this once only, the sum or value of the tenth of the income which they derived last year from their estates and revenues, without any distinction of secular or ecclesiastical property ; and it appearing that this re venue is not sufficient for the support of the army, and the other expenses of its actual organization, his Majesty is further pleased to order a window tax for four years. JUNE 23.—Yesterday the procession of Corpus Christi was celebrated with all the pomp appertaining to that reli gious solemnity. His Majesty gave an edifying example of piety in accompanying the procession and supporting one corner of the canopy, an example worthy of a Monarch always solicitous to imitate his glorious predecessors, and to acquire new claims to the love and attachment which the most faithful Portuguese nation so justly entertains to wards him. The preceding numbers of the Gazette to number 153 of June 30, contains no political information. They give long lists of patriotic donations, promotions in the army, and loyal addresses. There arc some extracts from Eng lish papers describing the bad condition of Don Pedro's troops; and in the number of June 29, extracts from let ters and papers of Madrid, Jtaly, Vienna, &c., in commen dation of the stupendous and magnificent manifesto of Don Miguel. Brussels Papers of the 10th instant have been received. They leave the eternal question of peace or war much where it was. Indeed we begin to think that the public here are heartily tired of the political farce which has been carried on for the last eighteen months with so little probability of a satisfactory ssttlenient, if any be really intended. Protocol succeeds protocol, and yet no progress is made towards an amicable arrangement by Holland, though Belgium accepts the treaty. It is evi dent that Holland has been all along playing the game of Russia, and will come to no terms without the private consent of that insi dious power. If we may credit the news from Brussels, LEOPO LD has returned an answer to despatches from Paris, that if the King of HOLLAND do not evacuate the territory of Belgium by or before the 20th of July, the complete blockade and siege of Maestricht would be commenced on the 21st. We shall see : BitussEts, JULY B.—The King arrived at Laeken last night at half-past ten o'clock. The Burgomaster of Brussels has just made a very de tailed report on the finances of the city, from which it results, that the sum required for 1832, for the ordinary expenses, is 699,000 florins ; for the extraordinary ex penses, 407,000 florins, t oge th er 1 , 106 , 000 fl or i ns, be sides 314,000 florins for debt to be repaid in 1832, in ail 1,420,000 florins. The whole of the estimated revenue is 908,000 florins, leaving a deficiency of 512,000, to which is to he added arrears to the amount of 893,000 florins, so that there will be a deficiency of 1,405,000 florins up to the 31st of December. It is proposed to let this deficiency be made up by the inhabitants in general, or to request the rich to lend to the city 150,000 or 180,000 florins, at five per cent., to be re paid in sums of 25,000 florins, begining from the year 1837. In the Chamber of Representatives, yesterday, M. Hoffchmet said, " Notwithstanding the evidence of a war, which will annihilate the twenty-four articles and the pro tocols, the Government seems disposed still to consider the people of Luxemburg and Limburg as aliens to the cause which we are all going to defend in the field of battle; for, I have been positively assured that no levy of men is to be made in those parts of Belgium which are even more interested than the rest in our being strong enough to se cure the victory." The Minister of the Interior replied, that the parts of Luxemburg and Limburg alluded to, would contribute to the levy as well as the rest of the kingdom. THE CHOL ERA.-Brussels, no new case ; one death. Ghent, July 7, seven deaths ; twenty-seven new cases.— Brussels Papers, July 9. ALTENBURG, JUNE 23.—Here, too, an ordinance was published yesterday, prohibiting all kinds of public assem blies, and all associations, unless they have been expressly sanctioned by the authorities. The almost simultaneous publication of similar ordinances in several German States, leaves no doubt that these measures emanate from the Diet. All this will only lead to a more decided expression of pub• lie opinion. Our citizens have petitioned the Assembly of the States in favour of the publicity of their debates, and of the freedom of the press. Our estates, much to their honour, have unanimously decided that their debates shall be pub lic. The Government has granted liberty of the press for our internal affairs, and the establishment of complete Allgemeine Zei ifrneneg, .July 5. dom of the press under discussion.— The Reform Act, accompanied with explana tory notes and an analysis, has just issued from the press under the diligent superintendence of a Barrister. It is a valua'de little manual, and is priced only at a shilling. COMMISSION OFLUNACY.-(THIS DAY. MISS BAGSTER'S CASE. At ten o'clock this morning the Commissioners and Jury again took their seats and proceeded with the inquiry. Dr. Roots examined—He had put down a number of figures on a piece of paper, but Miss Bagster could not read them off, though she knew the separate figures. He hoped he had not teazed her; she said no, he had been very kind; indeed, all the medical gentlemen had been so, except Dr. Haslam. She had no objections to his seeing her again on the next day. He asked whether any medical gentleman was to come on that day, and found that Dr. Haslam was to be there at twelve o'clock. As soon as Miss Bagster heard that, she said to Fanny Holland, " Oh, do not let him come, say I have gone out in the carriage. He said that would be a story, and would not that be wrong ? She said yes, she knew that the Bible said it was wrong, but when one got into a :crape it was the only way of getting out of it, and then there was no harm in it. During the whole interview she appeared to be deaf on the left side. Next day she received him very politely, and she told him she had seen Drs. Haslam and Mac michael that morning. He asked why she was addressed as Miss Bagster, and not as Mrs. Newton, and did she not think she was married to Mr. Newton. She said no, she was married in a room, not in a church, and by a tall thin blacksmith, with an apron. She said she had known Mr, Newton a long time, and liked him. On being questioned about the turning of the road, she said it was her wish to go forward, because she had gone too far to turn, and did not like to go back to her mother. He asked whether, having gone off willingly, and having promised to love, honour, and obey, Mr. Newton, and having admitted she liked him, did she not consider she was bound to him both by moral and religious obligations. She said no, I was not married in a church. He asked her what texture her gown was of? She said cotton. It was so. She ssid it would require about 12 yards to make her dress, and the price might be 3s. a yard, but she could not say how much the gown would cost at that rate. On being asked how much she would give for a quartern loaf, after some consideratisn she said 25., and it would be cheap. She knew that twenty shillings made a sovereign, but she said she could buy twice as much for fifty sovereigns as for a fifty pound note. He asked her how much twenty pence was, she immediately said twentypence was two and sixpence, thirtypence three shillings. He wished her again to try some figures, and he put down 2,3, and 4, and told her to add them, when she put down in one line 161126, and in a second line 191837—he asked her for an explanation, but after looking at the paper for a short time she said, I cannot. He put a decanter and three wine glasses before her, and desired her to count them, which she did correctly, he then added a plate, when she counted them five. He then put down three 25., and desired her to add them together, she could not do it, and said she was sure it was Dr. Haslam that had so frightened her, with saying she would be sent to a madhouse, that she did not know what she was about. He tried to disabuse her mind of that, and told her that even if a Jury were to be of opinion that she was of unsound mind, the Lord Chancellor would place her in hands where she would be be well treated. She immediately said, " Oh, then, I don't mind." On examining her about the New Testament, she knew that St. Paul was an Apostle, but could not tell who wrote St. Paul's Epistles. While the attendant was out of the room, she told him without any question, that her mother and she could not agree, her mother was not kind to her, and would not let her go out alone, besides she frequently had people in the house of whom she was jealous. He asked her what would be the expense of keeping a carriage and a pair of horses. She said about from 204 to 301. From all lie had seen of her from the feeble state of her reasoning powers and total ignorance of the value of property, he considered that she was not capable of taking care of her person or propel ty ; he would describe her as of unsound mind. Cross-examined by Mr. POLLOCK—He had been physician to St. Thomas's Hospital upwards of ten years. He was not one of those practitioners called mad doctors. He was en gaged by Mr. Newton's solicitors, to whom he gave an account of the opinion he had formed. Examined by Mr. LAW—He did not know one person con nected with the case on either side. In his opinion Miss Bag ster was not fit to transact the ordinary business of life; if she had been studiously kept from having money or allowed to purchase anything, then, of course she could not learn the relative value of money and commodities. Dr. Haslam examined by the COURT—I saw Miss Bagster three time. On the first visit I saw Miss Bagster, who asked me if I knew Mr. Raymond Newton. I said but little, and you must recollect me from having attended his brother Nelson. She then said that if Nelson had asked her she would have married her daughter to him or any other respectable man, but Raymond was her aversion, for he had lived for three years with a young woman whom he had deserted two days before he had eloped with her daughter, and who had had a child by him, and whatever may be the re sult of the inquiry, he shall have my heart's blood before lie has my daughter. I do not mean to say that she is mad, or a lunatic, but only weak, imbecile, and of unsound mind.--(A laugh.) I was then introduced to Miss Bagster, and looked earnestly at her, but could find no traces of imbecility, nor did she laugh or smile without occasion. He had seen many idiots, andj they frequently laugh. with any occasion, and cannot articulate properly, which she could do. The Doctor was still under examination when our reporter left. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) LEWIS V. HELPS. This was an action brought by George and Frederick Lewis, fancy-turners, late of 26, Princes street, Drury lane, to recover of the defendant, who was secretary to the British Fire-office, the sum of 8451. upon a policy of in surance. The defence was that the plaintiffs had them selves wilfully caused the premises to be burnt. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (with whom was Mr. BUTT) stated the ease for the plaintiffs. Mr. James Harvey, surveyor of the British Fire-office, deposed that he surveyed plaintiffs' house in July, 1830, and reported to the Company the business that was car ried on. The fire took place on the 19th August, 1830, and the policy was effected a very short period before. Mary Roach was servant to Mr. and Mrs. Pike, who, with their two children, lodged in the second floor of the plaintiffs' house. Both the plaintiffs lived in the house, on the first floor. O❑ the night of the fire, Mr. and Mrs. Pike went to Vauxhall Gardens, and had not returned when the fire happened. Their children were in bed, but witness sat up. She recollected hearing Mr. F. Lewis calling out " Fire !" and witness took both Mr. Pike's children out of bed ; Mr. George Lewis came up, and took one of them, and on going down stairs witness saw a smothering smoke ; she escaped into the street with one child, the street door having been broken open by Mr. F. Lewis and a policeman. Cross-examined by Sir JAMES SCARLETT—Mr. F. Lewis had given Mr. and Mrs. Pike a ticket for Vauxhall Gardens that evening. Kitty Donovan, a servant, slept in the attic. Witness used to sleep out of the house, but that night she was taking care of the children. Kitty Donovan was sitting with witness until one o'clock; about twelve or one o'clock that night she heard foot steps on the first floor landing, and on opening her door, and looking over the bannisters, she saw Mr. George Lewis go down stairs towards the shop with only his shirt, drawers, and night-cap on. He came up and down stairs several times. Witness and Kitty were watching him ; shortly afterwards Mr. F. Lewis came in, Mr. G. Lewis having opened the door for him. In half an hour after she heard a noise, and calling out " fire." When sbe and Mr. F. Lewis got down to the door, she was calling out " fire," but he told her to hold her tongue, as there was no danger. She never knew Mr. F. Lewis give her mistress any orders for Vaux hall Gardens before that night. The inventory of the goods lost and damaged by fire was put in and read. The case was proceeding when our reporter left ; it is ikely to occupy the whole day. Nothing of any public importance took place either in the Rolls or the Vice-Chancellor's Court up to the period when our reporter left. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) STEALING A LlON. —Andrew Nall, a lad about 10 years of age, was indicted for stealing a lion, aged 229 years, value Is., the property of a person named Nicholas. It appeared that the prosecutor keeps a curiosity shop in Hoxton, and o❑ the day mentioned in the indictment the prisoner went in unperceived, and pocketed the lion. A gentleman who happened to be passing at the moment saw the felony committed ; he instantly stopped the pri soner, and found the lion in his breeches pocket. Here the lion was produced and identified by the pro secutor. It was manufactured in ivory in 1603 by Pietro Winr ant. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to be privately whipped and discharged. These sessions will terminate to-morrow, when upwards of 150 prisoners will have to be removed to the House of Correction pursuant to their sentences. Some arrange ment, we were told this morning, is about to be made for their disposal in some other gaol, in consequence of the cholera morbus, which has, for some days past, been raging to a great extent in that prison. THE RED-LEGGED PARTRIDGE.—This bird has been just introduced into the Principality of Wales. The Rev. Mr. LEWES, of Dyffryn, having bred this year eight brace under a bantam fowl, adopting the same system of feeding them as that of the pheasant, with ant's eggs, bread and milk, and chopped eggs. They much resemble ours in colour and size, with the exception of the legs and bill, which are of vermilion red. They re quire very steady dogs to be shot with, as they run much klandrail, and are reluctant to take wing, except l when ethe forced to it. --Shrewsbury Chronicle. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. WEDNESDAY.--Mateb, 50, h. ft., Lord Mountcharles's Carwell, Bst. 41h. (Robinson), beat Mr. Forbes's Victoire, 84. 111 b., by h ilf a length. 5 and 6t04 on the loser. Yarling Course. Match, 100, h. ft., T. Y.C., Sir M. Wood's f. by Parti san, Bst. 51b. (Robinson), beat Lord Lowther's Scurry, 51b., by three quarters of a length. Even beating. Handicap of 15 soy. each, 10 ft., front the starting post of B.M. to the end of New T.Y.C. (Eight subs.) Mr. Wagstaff's Landrail, 5 yrs Mr. Hunter's Peablossom colt, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Ridsdale's Fedora, 3 yrs 3 Mr. Forbes's Victoire, 4 yrs Gen. Grosvenor's Santillane, 3 yrs 5 Won by a length. rhe Town Plate of 501. for three year old colts, and filies. Last mile and a distance of B.C. I,d Burlington's c. by Bizarre Mr. Wood's Ambrosio Five others started. Won by a length. Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each; NL•cv T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 200, &c. (Ten Subscribers.) lAI Lowther's Sceptre, 3 yrs Col. Peel's b. f. Frailty, 2 yrs 2 Seven others started. Won by three quarters of a length Rubbish Stakes of 10 sov. each, T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 60 sow., &c. (Five Subscribers.) Mr. Thornhill's b. f. by Merlin, 2 yrs Mr. Henry's ch. f. by Middleton, 2 yrs Three others started. Won cleverly. Match, 100, h. ft., T.Y. C., D. of Grafton's Emir, 2 pa, Ist. (F. Buckle), beat Mr. Greville's Amphitrite, 3 yrs, Sat. 91b. by a length. Match, 200, h. ft., T.Y.C., Ld Tavistock's c. by. Sultan, Bst. '7lb. (Robinson), beat Lord Chesterfield's Dirce, Bst. 21b. easy. KINGSTON HOUSE ROOMS, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The following changes have taken place in the odds : DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 9 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Fang 9 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave(taken) 9 to 1 agst Lord Kelburne's Retainer 13 to 1 agst Mr. S. L. Fox's Julius (taken) 13 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion 13 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Trustee 18 to 1 agst Sir R. Bulkeley's Bi:dcatcher 25 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Byzantium 25 to I agst Mr. Walker's Conrad (taken) 95 to 1 agst Mr. Orde's Tomboy 25 to 1 agst Burgomaster (taken) PRESTON RACES. TUESDAY, JULY 10.—Sweeps. of 5 soya. each, and 30 soya. added. Mile and a quarter. Mr. Thompson's Orthodox Mr. Hope's Whittingham fell Mr. Jaques's Mavis fell Sweeps. of 50 soya. each. Mile and three quarters. Lord Westminster's f. by Master Henry Mr. Standish's f. by Brutandorf bolted A Plate of 501. was won in three heats by Mr. Heb den's Tourist beating several others. WELLS RACES. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11.—The Mendip Stakes of 20 soya each, and 30 atm. added. Mr. Sadler's Device Mr. Hayward's Metheglin 2 Sir L. Glyn's Jenny Vertpre 3 No other race decided when the mail left. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. Remaining at last Report, 1106—New Cases,3s6--Deaths,l42 Recovered, 167—Remaining, 1153. Total Cases since the com mencement, 17,308—Deaths, 6,454. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended July 6, 1832, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat--635. 2d.1 Oats -21 s. 2d.ißeans---.. 365. 2d. Barley-- 32.5. 511 Rye -- 365. 7d I Pease...—. 365. 6d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE 5.11 \VEERS PRECEDING. Wit eat,— 62i. 5(1.1 Oats —21 s. 5d.1 8ean5 .....,.... 355. Bd. Barley—..— 335. 3d.j Rye —.. 355. Id,' 355. 3d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Btl.l Oats 15s. 3d.1 16s. 9d Barley -12s. 4d. Rye 16s. 9,1. 16s. 9d. HAY M A RKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 4 C Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Bay... (lover Hay 4 0 6 It , Oat Straw .£1 18 to £2 01 Wheat Straw ... 2 2 2 6 Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 13 0 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)...7 o...Gcnerally Oat Straw ... 12 oto 12 2—Wheat Straw 2 8 2 10 A moderate supply, and a steady trade; prices as last quoted. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 11.—Wind W.—Arrived the Valleyfield, from Havannah. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Marshal, Bennett, from Barbados. PLYMOUTH, JULY 10.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Argus, Johnson, from Miramichi, and the Agnes, Bruce, from Teneriffe. FALMOUTH, JULY 10.—Wind S. W. to S.SW.—Ar rived the Leveret packet, from Lisbon—sailed the Ist inst. Also arrived the Good Intent, M'Donald, from London, with much damage and less of mainmast, having been in contact with the Elizabeth, of Exeter, bound to St. Michael's. LIVERPOOL, JULY 10.—Arrived the Irton, Little, and the Thames, Thompson, from Quebec ; Marys, —, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Kingston, Dempsey, and Helen Gray, Mabee, from St. Andrew's, New Bruns wick ; Sarah, from Alexandria ; Neptune, from Mar seilles; Ariel, Dye, from St. Peteraburgh ; Laurel, Dob son, from Jamaica ; Andes, Tomkins, and Orpheus, Cobb, from Savannah ; Combatant, Hobson, from Virginia ; Plei ides, Wilson, from Charleston ; Congress, Scott, from New York. Off port the Bellona, and William Brown, Tiylor, from New Orleans ; George Canning, (morn Charleston ; James Jenkins, from Savannah, and the Tay, from St. John's, N. B. MARGATE, JULY 11.—Arrived off port the Luna, Col linson, from Havannah. PENZANCE, JULY 10.-Arrived the Royal Adelaide, Taylor, from Quebec. The Fame, Hargraves, from Liverpool to Newfound land, is totally lost on that coast. The Mariant, Foster, from Hull to London, upset and sunk off Saltfleet during a squall on the Sth instant. The Great Britain, Swinburn, from Montreal, sailed the 12th ult., has arrived off the Wight. The James and Henry Cumming, Fox, from New York, sailed the 12th ult., has arrived off Dover. The Brothers, of and for St. Jobn's,Newfoundland, was driven on shore at the entrance of Aliratuichi river pre vious to thel6th ult. ; cargo discharged, bad vessel ex pected to be got off. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. A /Lisbon mail has arrived this morning, but it is of old date-Ist of July; that which arrived yesterday was of the 3d. Port-au-Prince Papers, to the 14th of May, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. They state that, o❑ the sth of May, a severe storm was experienced in the Bay, which caused considerable damage O❑ the following day, 100 dead bodies were picked up. THE FUNDS. The Funds have this morning experienced a decline from yesterday's prices of about per cent., caused by the speech of Earl Grey at the Guildhall yesterday, in which he stated that there are many subjects of foreign policy, of the greatest importance, still undecided. Consols, which left off yesterday at 85k, opened at 84 for the account. The Estafette from Paris is void of interest. French Rentes are lower-67f. 70c. HALF-PAST ONE. Our Funds still continue heavy, owing to warlike re ports on the Stock Exchange—such as a war with Russia, and that we are going to send a fleet to the Scheldt. We need not. say that, had there been any foundation for the above events, the Funds would have experienced a greater decline ; but to the present hour they maintain the price of 84.i8 for the account, which is only per cent. lower. No news, as yet, of Don Pedro's expedition ; but no doubt, ere this, the blow has been struck, and on Satur day or Monday we may expect the result. The Rock Insurance Company has been selling about 1 00,000 Consols. This, no doubt, is the cause of the fall in Console. In the Foreign Market nothing is doing. THREE 0' CL 0 CAC Consols for Account 841. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. s;ta,—Seeing an account in this evening's Sun of a 41* , .:t fire at Moulmein, whereby there were 300 houses de .t.,,yed, I think there must have been some exaggeration in correspondent's story; for Moulmein does not contain near that number of houses. I received a letter this rnn ning from a brother at Moulmein, dated Jan. 29, w :erein he states, that on the 20th of Jan. there was a g ..at fire, but that was the funeral pile for the burning of a oungy, or priest, who, according to his own wishes, was b ant; and, being above a common man, had a larger pile t .n usual, and the blaze was seen for many miles round : so 'fy that, I think, your correspondent only saw the re decion of the burning, and thinking, as he was coming to England, it would be something to tell about when he ea Tie home ; and I am very sorry that you should have ! i e ad it, and have put it in this evening's Sun, as there is not the least foundation for what has been said. I believe the statement said the 20th of Jan. lam sorry t m trouble you with this, but I think it cannot be con •radicted. Moulmein is only a small village on the Ge nal4ian coast, about 1,400 miles from Madras. Tuesday evening. P. M. DEATH OF THE PRINCESS LOUISE.—The long protracted sufferings of this young Lady have at length terminated. Her Royal Highness departed this l.fe at Windsor Castle, yesterday morning, at six o'clock. Expresses were immediately despatched to the different Iletnbers of the Royal Family, to communicate this long x pected event. MR. O'CONNELL.—MEETING ON TARA • O'CoNNZLL has consented to take the Chair it the great national meeting against tithes, which is to be held on the Hill of Tara, on the 15th of next month.— Dublin Morning Register. " THE EXCLUSIVES" are greatly annoyed at the expose of the new Novel of " Fitzgeorge," and are suite at a loss to divine who it is that has let out " the .ecrets of the prison-house." The Stamford Bee is of a pinion that " it will be perused by readers of all parties, int of all classes, and must create a sensation." The King of PRUSSIA has conferred upon Lord ADOLPHUS FITZCLARENCE the cross of the Order of the Red Eagle of the first class, and upon Alessi's. SPAR stiorr and SMART, Captains of the English navy, crosses' of the same Order of the third class. Lord MONSON, who purchased oue of the magnificent houses in Carlton-'errac,, at a cost, we believe, of 20,0001., after expending 11,0001. in embellishing the edifice, does not consider it a suitable residence for himself snd his noble bride, and has given directions to have the 1 I mansion sold. The Earl of WINCHILSEA was unable to at tend the Marquess of CAMDEN'S fete, in consequence of an iccident which befel the Noble Earl a few days previously, vbile observing the progress of the workmen in the bay Geld. The Earl took up a prong fink, which be -carelessly threw over his shoulder, after he had tossed the grass about in process of drying, and suffered the handle to slip from 'is grasp, by which accident the prong inflicted a severe v. and just above his heel. We are happy to say the Noble Earl is better.—Kentish Chronicle. It is stated that Harrogate has not been so rail for the last twenty years, as at the present period. Hull Packet. The English Reform measure is now coin , plete ; the Bill adjusting the " Boundaries" of the divided counties, and of the enlarged or newly-created borouglie, ' . (.2sterday received the Royal assent ; therefore, as far a , s: he English question is concerned, no demise of the Cr iwn (in event which, it is to be hoped, may be long .verted) can place it in jeopardy;—and thus the English Reform Bills were made SAW on the day that the triumph of Reform was celebrated in the Guildhall of the city of London. Dr. FERGUSON died of cholera on Sunday, at his residence, Granby -roar•, Dublin. We regret to state that a letter from Count VILLA FLOR, of the 26th June, received in London, men tions the death of the Conde di CALGARY, elde,t son of the Marquis of PALMELLA, which took place on the 21st June. This estimable young man was educated in Eng trui, and greatly distinguished himself at the London University. The Polish refugees residing in Paris, or ra th,r who have not yet been expelled therefrom, have signed an address of thanks to Mr. CUTLAR FERGUSSON, ;or the noble and generous manner in which he advocated their cause before the British Parliament. THE LAW AND THE GOSPEL.-At a titllC 4 kle at Mount Shannon, the clergyman, the Rev. Mr. iIALCOTE, was obliged himself to officiate as auctioneer.— Waterford Mirror. Ought not an auctioneer to be li tensed ? If he should be licensed, and this parson has acted without one, we wish to know will our Tory Ar 101tNEY-GENERAL prosecute him for the penalty he has neurred ?—Dublin Morning Register. CHOLERA IN BRIDEWELL.—From in quiries which we have made, we have ascertained that the s atement contained in our Guildhall pace report of yes terday, respecting the liberation of the prisoners from Bridewcll, in consequence of the cholera having appeared there, is not correct. None of the prisoners have yet been discharged, nor can they be without the King's prrdon being first obtained for them. The measure in contemplation is, we are informed, to liberate the healthy prisoners. REPRESENTATION OF TIPPERARY.-The Roll. WILLIAM BUTLER, brother of Lord GALMOY, has 4ddressed the freeholders of the county Tipperary, as a candidate for the seat in the House of Commons, occa sioned by the accession of the present E trl of DONOUGII MORE to the House of Peers. Mr. BUTLER declares himself a decided friend to a repeal of the Union.—Dub lin Morning Register. ARREST OF Mn. REYNOLDS.—Mr. Mos. REYNOLDS yesterday entered into recogniz inces at the Head Police-office, himself in the sum of 500/, and two friends in 2501. each, to abide his trial at the next coin. mission, on the same charge preferred on Saturday night against Messrs. CURRAN of Dundrum. The Evening Moil states that warrants are out against Mr. POOLE, the Chairman of the meeting, at Bohernabrena, and the peace officers have been despatched to arrest Mr. M. COSTELLO. —Dublin Freeman's Journal. THE NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF , "DARNLET."—A most spirited and interesting story—a vivid picture of the times, with quite enough of historical incident to identify the period, and bring in former asso ciations to lend their attraction to fiction. No one can read " Henry Masterton" without forming a general and correct notion of the state of England in the eventful days to which the story relates. The fanaticism on both sides— the one religious, the other royal—the dreadful distress of a country whose own plains are the field of battle—the evil brought out prominently by tumult and temptation ; 4oad, too, existing under all circumstances—such as ac tually characterized that stirring epoch, are here picture by one who has already, as a novelist, rendered himself a great favourite with the public. An amusing incident occurred on Thursday evening: several Irish gentlemen were anxious to procure seats under the gallery, to hear the debate on Mr. STAN LEY'S motion ; amongst those was the Rev. Mr. BuaKr, of Castlepollard, for whom Mr. CHAPMAN applied to the SPEAKER for an order to admit him. Before Mr. CHAPMAN'S return, Mr. JEaNINGHAm had procured the admission of Mr. BURKE, and when Mr. CHAPMAN came back to the lobby be gave the order intended for Mr. BURKE to a friend of his, a gentleman distinguished for much humour, and likewi•e for a tremendously luxuriant at:d umbrageous pair of military whiskers. When passing into the House, the door-keeper asked, " Are you the Rev. Mr. BURKE?" The other, brushing up his whiskers, and looking fiercely at the astonished door-keeper, ex claimed, in a humorous and broad Munster accent, " Musha, blood-an-ouns, and do you dot it ?" He parsed i❑ and related the incident, and no one laughed more heartily at the joke of his substitute tha❑ did the ex cellent and amiable individual whose identity was counter feited, —D übl in Freeman's Journal. The Ladies Patronesses of the Royal Dispen sary for curing Diseases of the Ear, and the Deaf and D imb, in consequence of the unfavourable weather dur ing- their recent fete in the Regent's Park, have been in duced to hold another in Vauxhall Gardens on the 16th of July, in aid of the same benevolcut Institution. The abj et of the Royal Dispensary, we would premise for the information 3f those who may not be acquainted with it, e usists not merely in giving advice gratis to all who apply for it, and supplying acoustic instruments to such as require them, but also more particularly directs its inten tion to the cure of the deaf ani dumb. And as in these cases medical care and treatment in early infancy are of the utmost importance to a successful result, the Governors h a ve some time had in view (and the proceeds of this 13,z ear are designed to be more particularly devoted to effect object), the enlargement of the present building, that th re may he space sufficient to receive i.adoors deaf and ilivnb infants and young children, and where the restora tio i of the faculties of hearing and speech will be the poilt aimed at, and not what is technically called teach ing them by weans of signs, &c.