The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-06 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ORK O'CLOCK. Rank Stock - 3 per Cent. Red B4 Sy, India Stock 3 Per Cent. Cons. 83%14 %% Ditto Bonds 1 pm. 3 ( 4 per Cent. 9l ti South Sea Stock 55% Ditto Red.. 91 IA 2 / 8 Old Annuities - Kew fl% per Cent.... 90% 190% New Ditto --- 3 ner Cent Ann. 17211.... - 1 ner rent. Ann. 1751 - 4 per Cent. 182 s Rdnk Long Ann to expire Ditto..... ..500 lO 12 pH,. Jan. 5, Imo._ - Ditto Small . Oct. in, ......... •• • - Jan 5, ➢ gRl ry 0.0 Commercial 11;ttn Advertised Jan. 5, IRSO April 5, IRAn - Jan. 5, 1 .7. - Bank ror Account bviia for Account ennq July IS :351 5 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Ronda .. .9 14 Belgian Bonds 73 THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. I Peruvian Ronda Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 46 Ditto Account 11 Portuguose Bonds Ditto Account 531; Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds...—. 24 3 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 10?; Ditto Account. Regency Scrip ..n rm Ditto Account . o %Prn. Prussian Bonds ' Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 182:2 I0 0 ,:, Ruscian Ponds, 1822 9'114 Ditto Account 94!. t i I New Loan 9I L Spanish Bonds, MI Ditto Account 14% Ditto Bonds, 4 ; tl 135', Ditto Account French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f —c. ' Exchange —f —c. per cent. Exchange ... 251 8 'c. Dutch Scrin 41 2 4 Ditto Accoun. 41% F:mch Scrip.. — Ditto Bonds, 1824 1 2 14 qc, Ditto Account l2 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds 2l Ditto Bonds , ,9-35 Ditto Account 1.214 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 2.ii Ditto Account Ditto, t; per cent 214,i Ditto Account 3O Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anzio Mex. Min Co. Ns. at W. pm. , .€l , s) 1( 11 6 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 195 190 Brazilian Imp. Mm. Co.. ism. at 51. pot ) £2o 42 British iron Mining Company £5O 7N Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 48 1 4 8% English Mining Company 1214 22% General Mining Association ...... Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — 20% ‘ United ~,,, Min...) (iss. at 2/..m., 40 4 .... _ .. . . .... Ditto New Sci in.. Alliance Fire insurance Comp lO Protector 1 nsurance Comp. Australian Co. ..... Canada Company. ..... .. Provincial Bank of Ireland 2.5 34 8% £1 7 6 6 1 4 47 2834 PRICES , n , IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 3. Bank Stock —l it. Patrick I nsur.(pei Share Consols, 3 ner cent. Gov. Stock, 3t,; per cent. 901,, I Ntattenal Ditto Ditto, New 90%1 t'atriotic Ditto.. 4 per Cent. — Hibernian Bank Go,. Deb. 3 1 4 percent.... 85 Provincial Ditto ........ Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand ('anal Stock — Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4D. c. f7ommercial Buildings ..... --- Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 0 Hamburg 3 O Brazil O Buenos A yres 0 0 Jamaica. 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 1 Dublin 0 0 r,eeward 1 sland , ... 7 0 Lisbon O Flanders 0 0 Mal ta I France 0 0 Sweden O Guernsei &Jersey.. 0 1 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONGO: Morning... 29 minutes after 9. IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening...s9 minutes after 9. .0_ nit. etc • , v,,,47„, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 6, 1832. The quarter's revenue has been published, and presents a deficiency of 344,5651. as compared with the corresponding quarter of last year. The decrease on the year is 2,661,8481., which is to be mainly accounted for by the reduction of taxes. The Excise is the only department in Which there is an increase in the present quarter amounting to 56,2281. There would have been an increase in all the other departments, but for the continued agitation of the country and the cholera combined, both which tended to paralyse public confidence. Mr. STANLEY brought forward the ticklish question of Irish tithes last night in the House of Commons. The Right Hon. Gentleman's proposed alterations in the system are certainly an improvement on the old one, but have this defect, that they are too much of a half-and-half character, and do not go the fitting length. Mr. STANLEY does not abolish a great national grievance ; be only substitutes a minor for a major one. The question is full of difficulties, and will occasion, we foresee, much vehement and acrimonious discussion in Parliament. The French Papers of Wednesday contain no news that can be depended on respecting the new Ministry. One Paper asserts that Mar shal SOULT has been appointed President. An other states that the Austrian troops had made some movements which threatened the neutra lity of the Helvetian territory. The cholera seems to be on the increase in Paris. It is miserable to see the shifts and quibbles to which men of high character, and men who " ought to set an example of Christian charity , are driven by party-feelings. The discussion on Tuesday night in the Lords, on the petition from the General Assembly, affords a sad instance in point. The decision of that body was looked to with great anxiety by the anti-educatio n party, and knowing, as they did, that it contained many high Tories, who are moderate men, and many Whigs who, in religious matters, are directly the contrary, they counted upon certain support from that body. Miserable, then, was their disappoint ment,when in place ofsupport theyfind the assembly expressing their approbation of the general princi ples of the measure. There is, however, no subduing religious or party zeal. Zealots, vic torious or conquered, are alike confident and dogmatical, and wlien deprived of the support of truth, can turn with equal complacency to fiction 'or mere hearsay. The anti-educationists, finding the vote of the Assembly against them, attempt to get rid of it by saying it was decreed by the Solicitor-General for Scotland. Now, any one who knows the character of Mr. COCKBURN, and the honourable course which he has pur sued at the Scotch bar, will only treat the insinuation with the utmost contempt. It is painful to see the Duke of WELLINGTON lead- in g the way in such a charge, and asserting that the Solicitor-General assured the Assembly that Mr. STANLEY had altered his plan—that the decision of the Assembly was founded on that official communication, and that the Se cretary for Ireland had declared since that he had no intention of carrying the measure into effect in the way understood by the Assembly. The Bishop of EXETER, as might have been ex pected, warmly supported such an attack upon such a character, and contended, that had not die Assembly been deceived by that Crown Officer, they would have voted against the measure. The whole of this concatenation of reasoning, how ever, as the LORD CHANCELLOR showed, was founded on falsehood. Persons of the first cha racter in the Assembly had informed him that no such official announcement had been made by Mr. CocKBIJAN, and that the Assembly came to a decision simply on the merits of the case Lord BELHAVEN) the High Commissioner to the Assembly, who must have been prennt on the occasion, confirmed the statement; and a Noble Duke and a Noble Prelate, the one nearly as well acquainted as the other with the mode of proceeding in Church Courts in Scotland, persist in the assertion, that the General Assembly was deceived by a pretended official communication from Government. Inde pendent, however, of the statements of the LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord BELHAVEN, there are two circumstances which would set the question at rest with any impartial and reasonable mind. Was it likely that the SOLICITOR-GENERAL would by such a trick biast his well-earned fame merely for carrying a point of little importance, and would the Assembly, so utterly hostile, ac cording to the Bishop of EXETER, to the Ministerial system, have failed to announce in their petition that it was founded on an official communication from Government ? The oppo sition to the measure at first sprung from political motives, it has been supported in many instances by appeals to the religious world, founded on false statements; and we confidently believe that those who are resorting to such means to mar a great national benefit, will from per sonal experience confess the truth of the maxim, " Whoso causeth the righteous to go astray in an evil way, he shall fall himself into his own pit." Mr. GORDON again reverted, last night, to the Irish Education Plan. Notwithstanding that every objection had been fairly met and answered on Tuesday, still the Hots. Member resolved to show, that though lie might be foiled, he would not be put down by argument, but would continue the struggle even though all chances were against him. There are some men who never know when they are beaten, never know when to halt and cry " Peccavi." Mr. GORDON is one of these. He is the very hero of defeat. Not an argument does he bring for ward, thiit does not insta►►tly tell against him. It is a great blessing that the Irish education system is attacked by such opponents. Its warmest advocates could wish it no better fortune. German Papers, received this morning, state that Ancona was never so quiet as since it has been without any Government or Police ; but no mention is made of its having declared its inde pendence of the POPE. It will be seen from our Parliamentary report, that the charge made by the Duke of WELLING TON and the Bishop of EXETER, the other night, against the Solicitor-General for Scot land was totally without foundation. Mr. STANLEY informed the House that the commu nication made by Mr. COCKBURN to the Gene ral Assembly was in perfect accordance with the sentiments contained in his letter, which were, that the Bible was not to be taught in the public school during all the school hours; but that local directors should have the power of appointing separate classes for that purpose, whenever they might judge necessary, and added, that in the discussion which took place in the Assembly, all parties clearly understood that such were his sentiments. In this he was fully cor roborated by Mr. JOHNSTON, and not one could deny the statement. Now what other inference can be drawn from this than the humiliating conclusion that party zeal in some men even of great merit is too strong for their honesty ? The vote of the Ge neral Assembly was gall and wormwood to the anti-educationists, and the only way they saw of doing away its effects was to tell the world that body had been deceived, and did not know what it was discussing. 'What a slur on such a body ! Yet how utterly at variance with truth ! It appears there was not the slightest ground for such an assertion, and the Honourable Mem ber for the rotten borough of Dundalk —the champion of the anti-educationists— who, on a former occasion, engaged to prove it, had not a word to say. Such a course of pro ceeding, we trust, will put the truly religious part of the community on their guard, and con vince them that something more is wanting in a true Christian, than headlong zeal, boisterous declamation, and violent political principles. The Golden Calf seems to attract as great a number of won.hiopers at the Strand, as at a c rtain place, where, time out of min.!. the idol has been propitiated. The fete intended to be given yesterday to their MAJESTIES, by the Governor of Greenwich Hos pital. was, we understand, put off, in consequence of an express announcing the d, ath of the Princess LOUISE. It is a rule of Parliament that no Act can be altered during the Seeston in which it is pissed, unless it cont.ins an express provision to that effect. With this view most Acts have attached to them a proviso, o w i ng that they may be amended or altered during the Session Either by accident, or intentionally, this saving clause was omitted in the Reform !tots, which therefore, it is al leged, ctnnot be altered or amended until an enstrng Session. REFORM it E JOICI NGS.— Nottin g h ain pre sents a4ast every day, in dbff , ent parts, a scene of gayety and festivity hitherto unexampled, five or six streets ani thoroughfares being blocked up with trees, flogs, and fes toons, hung from one side to the other, so as to make complete bowers, and almost excluding the sun; whole parties are enjoying themselves, some with dancing, and others in feasting dur.ng the whole of the day, the land birds ~f the houses, many owning the entire stree,s, giving each tenant a certain sum, in addition to what has been subscribed (in the whole 1,0001.), for the general day of rejoicing. The tenants of those landlords who refuse to contribute have in many instances hung out a black flag to procl 'int such refusal. It was unfortunate for the poor prelate (the Bishop of Exo-rEit) who had erred so grievously on ae subject of a letter before, to drop down upon the auihority of a lever again to strengthen his argument. To be sure, 'he Loan CHANCELLOR. dropped down upon him,and that in a most lively strain of searching raillery ! Never was a happier illustration of that figure of rhetoric called the sorites, than the speech of his Lordship„ in which he ac cumulated all the errors, making up one great error, of the Right Rev. Father, in relation to that first letter. It was betrayed by some Member of Government; it was copied into the Times: the resemblance was minute, exaer, ver hatim : the Prelate saw it ; the writer saw it ; b ot h com pared it with the original: both were horror- s t ruc k a t the breach of confidence. Lastly, (what, f or a ducat?)— no such letter ever appeared in pint !--Times. During the ascendancy of Torps,,,, the law was enlisted in its c tuse, and anove fifty persons, at, sundry times, were prosecuted and imprisoned for their zealous advocacy of Parliamentary Reform. Of these many have been removed from the cares of life, but the followi ng h , ve survived to enjoy the triumph of their principle s F. BURDETT, two imprisonments of three and six months; Sir R. Primurs, eight.-en months in 1792-3; Mr. Jastgs RIDGWAY, four years, 1793 to 1797; Mr. HUNT (Exa miner), two years; Mr. HENRY HUNT, M.P., three and a half years ; Messrs. EnatoNns and LEwis, of Birroing. ham, one year; Mr. WooLLER, one year; Mr. CORBETT, two years; Mr. DRAKAan, Stamford, twelve months ; Mr. MoNzoomEgT, Sheffi e ld, two imprisonments of six months; Messrs. HARDY and THELWALL, eight months, under ebar ge o f constructive treason i n 1793 .4 ; and Alr. JOHN GALE:J ONES, eighteen months in two imprisontnenT COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) lIEALY V. JUGGEIC. The Court resumed the hearing of tl:i4 part.beartl motion for a new trial. VICE-CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAV) S3IITM AND OTHERS V. BIGGS AND OTHERS. The ill in this case was filed by the plaintiffs, who are ar4iZt , ees of a bankrupt named Biggs, for the purpose of calling up ,, n them to account for the proceeds of certain bills and Rock Assurance shares, which the bill alleged had hen delivet'ed over by the bankrupt to them, in con. templatien of bankruptcy, in order to give them a Iran dulent preference. The case has already occupied two d 'ye in argument, and had not concluded when our reporter left. His Honour, the Vice-Chancellor sits at the Privy Council to-morrow. ROLLS COURT.-(THIS DAY.) lIOGSON V. ATKINS. The COURT was occupied the whole morning wish the arguments in this part•heard case, the bill in , t hich was filed fn. the purpose of setting aside a deed, on the ground of the incompetency of the party executing it. His HONOUR wi'l not sit to•motrots. coußr OF RANKRUP ICY.-COURT OF REVIEW -(THIS DAY.) EX-PARTE ALEXANDER IN RE ELDER. This was a petition tor an order of the Court to the official assignee, Mr. Abbott, to pay the petitioner 68/., being the amount of a dividend declared by the Commis.. sinner in the bankruptcy of Elder. The question in volved a point of much importance as to the duties of the offirial ass'gnees. The facts out of which it arose were these :—Elder, a horse-dealer, having had a commission of bankrupt sued out against him on the petition of Alexander, a horse auctioneer, a person named Iliad, nephew of Alex older, was, under his influence, chosen sole creditors' assignee. Israel immedi ately appointed his uncle as receiver, and be, in point of fact, afterwards exercised tae duties of assignee, —his neyhew not at all interfering, except to make pay ments to him for hiss rvices as receiver and as auctioneer. The debt of Alexander amounted to 125/. ; the estate amounted to 1,2001., out of which, Israel paid his uncle 4341. for different charges. Amongst others was one of 7i. per cent. on the sale of horses. When the official as signee came to see these charges he objected to them, and showed to the Cu u tumissioner that many of them were ex horbitant ; and the Commissioner said a part of them ed, and tame eiven to investigate others. Whilst this inquiry was pending, the Commissioners ordered a dividend of 1 Is. in the pound of the money in the hands of the officiil assignee, who arc nalingly sent his cireular to all the creditors, calling noon them to come fir their money. Alexander went to receive his dividend, but the official assignee refused to pay him till the in quiry respecting his account was concluded. Upon th is, Al. xander presented the present petition to the Court. The case having been argued on a former day, The CetIKT this morning gave jud,zment. The offi cial assienee was merely a ministerial iiffieer. hound by the Act and the orders of the Court to obey the direc tions of the Commissioner. No doubt he had acted in this case font the most praiseworthy motives, but the law gave him no power to exercise a discretion as to whether lie should, or should not obey the orders of the Commissioner. The prayer of the petition was consequently granted, but without cots against the official assignee. The G•tut iurtherotered, that the proceedings should be impounded, with a view to an inquiry into all the facts by one of the judges of the Court ; so that if Alexander could not satts factotily account for the monies of the estate which had come into his hands, means might be taken to prevent him receiving any benefit from the success of his petition. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) BAGSTER V NEWTON. Frances Holland,a servant in the family of Alder man Crowder, deposed to various acts of violence on the part of Miss Bagster; at Brighton witness found her in her bed-room looking in a glass, and she held a lighted candle so close to the glass that a gauze handkerchief which was hanging there took fire; witness told her that she might have set the window-curtains in fire, and she said, " what if I dal ? how cross you are ;" their journey to Gretna has not improved her, and she has behaved in a most violin mariner since; a fortnight ago she at tempted to strike witness with a poker; speaking of the Gretna-green journey, she said she thought she had been very foolish ; and she mentioned the names of Mr. Smith, Mr. Perfect, and whets, saying she should prefer them to Mr. Raymond Newton. She has often spoke to witness as being in a certain condition, in consequence of her elopement, but winless checked her ; she said she thought there would be no harm in living with different gentlemen, bet she (witness) was foolish and oldmaidish in her stay , , and did not think as she (Miss Bagster) did, that there was no harm in it ; she did not ap pear to have any moral sense or feeling on that sub ject.—[The witness was then asked if she believed Mss B igster was enceinte; and she said she h,- lieved not—in fart, she had no doubt about Speaking of Mr. Newton, she said he had a bro ther, whom she had rather be married to than Ray mond, as he was mad, but she hoped she had not caught her madness from him ; on Saturday week, she took a brass rod from the stairs, and said, " Wh, re is my mother, that I may get at her ;" since she came from G. et na-green, she wished Alder man Kelly would marry him, because she would be made a Mayoress. Mr. LAW—When De. Haslam said she would bf. put in a madhouse, she in a childish manner took him by the hand ; now I ask you, when she took Doctor by the hand, (1111 she not say, "as a friend of my grandhithel l -, I beg you will not put me in a madhouse ?" Witness—She begged lie would not put her in a madhouse. Mr. LAW —I repeat it. Did sire not say "As a friend of her gi atolfar her ? " 'Witness—She did say so. [On ibis answer being given, severil ladies .rid other persons in Court exhibited their feelings by clapping their hands, which was checked by the (..ommissioners] The witness also stared that she heard M , ss Bagster say that she was introduced to the Duke of Wellington, at the ball at the Mansion house, and that she dined with a gentleman who ap peared to be an officer. - Mr. LAW— How many men were introduced to her as doctors, after her return from Gretna-green ? Witness—Five or six. MI LAW—How many hours were each of them with her ? Witness—l cannot tell, as I generally left the room; bur when Dr. Ha-lam was there, Miss Bagster was so much alai med that I could ►got leave her. Mr. LAW— Was not Dr. Hislam the first person from whom she received information of tie Doctor's visits? Wiliess—l think he was. Sir G. Tuthill deposed to visiting Miss Bagster. He 'bought she was of unsound mind, and incapable of taking care of herself or her property. Mr. John Bowling, a surgeon, at Hammersmith, had attended the family of Alderman 4 rowder; he had frequent opportunities of seeing Miss Bagster; .he has always been trerved as a person in an imbe cile state of mind ; she never appeared sensible of any impropriety she had committed. The ladies having been re queste d to l eave t h e C our t, the wit ness stated a conversation he had with ,liss Bu sier, from which it appeared that familiarities, simi lar to those that took place after their marriage, had Aiken place between her and Mr. Newton, iii the carriage, on their way to Gretna-green. At the conclusion of the examination of this wit ness, the further hearing of the ease was adjourned till ten o'clock to-morrow (this) morning. (THIS DAY ) This morning this inquiry was resumed. Mrs. Mary Petit Pierre r xaminud by Mr. PoLtocx.-- In 1818 and 1819, witness was governess to Miss 13 %- e'er, who was then about eight years old. She endea voured to give her instruction, but she had not the capa city that children of her age usually had, s he appeared wholly incapable of rec e ivi n g e i t h er re li g i ou s or any Other instruction. Since witness l e ft, s h e h a d visited Alder. man Crowder's family a tew times, an d had noticed that Miss B. was a person easily imposed on ; she used to speak of Mr. Jupp and Mr. Smith, and express a wish its marry their.; she did not speak like a ration , ' being. Cross-examined by Mr. FOLLATT--Had not seen her very often since she left teaching her, and then Miss Ragster was about ten years of age. Witness formed her opinion of Miss Bagster's competency to manage her affairs from various conversations with her, and finding her con versation to be very unlike a young lidy of her years. Miss Sophia Elizabeth Foret, examined by Mr. PHIL. LIMORE—Had been intimate with Miss Boater since 1824. Had frequently seen her since then, and associit d with her family ; she was always treated by Alderman Crowder and Mrs. B igster as a child. She was also treated by the servants as a child, and by the governes in the same manner. Her conversatiim was quite simple and childish. Wt.enever the Lord's Prayer has been re peated in her presence by other persons, she always treated it as a jest, and accompanied it by a laugh. No person ever jested with her or lautzhed about the Lord's Prayer in witnt-s , 's presence. Witness believed she had not thi least notion of the duties • f a ma•rimonial life. Cross-examined by Mr. Law.—Witness had never been employed in educating any person ; with reference to Miss Btgster, no mode of treatment would have any effect; could not tell whether the treating as a child would have a tendency to make her more childish. Jane Armstrong, chambermaid, at the Bush Inn, at Carlisle, remembered Mr. Newton, Mr. Wilson, and Miss Bagster arriving there between ten and eleven in the even ing of the 22d of April, from Penrith. They changed horses and went direct on; witness did not see them until they returned back, which was between one and two in the morning. It was about ten miles from Carlisle to Gretna green. When they alighted they went into the sitting room and had supper. The lady went up stairs before supper to the bed-room, and she told witness she was very much fatigued htving come 600 miles. She said again she was very much fatigued, and had come 400 miles; she afterwards said she hart come 200 miles. She then asked witness the distance from London to Carlisle, saying she had come all the way from London. Witness told her it was above 300 miles. She said the gentleman bad stolen her from a boarding-school.—(A laugh.) S.e said that she was not aware where she was going when the gentleman stole her from the boarding school. Alter supper witness showed Miss Bagster and Mr. Newton to the bed-room. There were two or three other gentlemen !Ole said she ought to marry, and wondered what they would say! In the morning witness went to dress the young Lady. The witness then detailed some conversations of a similar nature to those of the preceling night. Witness asked her what business Mr. Newton was, and she said she could not tell any thing about him, for she hail never seen him be fore, but that her mamma knew him, and that they lived in the same square. Afterwards Miss Bagster said, " the gentleman did not steal me from the hoarding school, but from the Z adogical-gar dens ;" that her mamma, her governess, and herself, were walking, when toey stopped to speak to some person, when Mr. Newton came up and said, •' Rosa, dear, I am ening to make a few morning calls, will you get into my carriage ?" She said she liked the ride, and tberefsre got into the carriage. Her conversation was very silly, and witness thought she was not right in her mind. Sir Peter Laurie, knight, stared, that he was acquaimed with Alderman Crowder's family. Had been in Mass Bagster's company 50 or 100 times ; she had no powers of conversation, and incapable of continuing a train of thought. She only spoke on one topic, and that Was love. In his judgment she approached towards an idiot ; she has no reasoning powers. In witness's judement Miss B. is not fit to take care of herself or her affairs. Ann Alargel, one of the chambermaids at the Royal Oak, Keswick—On the 23rd of April iMi.s Bsgster, Mr. Newton, and Mr. Wilson came there and staid all night, Mr. Newton and NI iss Bagster sleepinp, toget , er Tne wi , ness detailed simPar c.nversations to those with the witne , ., Jane Armstrong. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS -(THIS DAY.) OLD t 0 URT. TRIAL OF SMITHERS. At nine o'clo , k this morning the prisoner was arraigned before Mr. Sergeant AIIABIN. He appeared much re covered, and seemed quite unmoved at the situation in which he stood. He pleaded Not Guilty, and was re moved from the bar. Reily, the man who stood charged with the wilful miir der of his wile, was then arraigned, and pleaded Not Guilty. The Judges, Mr. Justice GASELEE, and Mr. Justice JAMES PARKE, having taken their seats, Jeremiah Smithers was placed at the bar, and given in charge to the Jury. for murder, in the usual form.— There were two indietm.-nts against him,—one for the murder of Miss Eliza Twamley, and the other for the mnrder of the boy Napoleon Hang°. Whilst the indict• mvnts were being read, the prisoner shed tears, and con ce Ord his fare with his handkerchief. Mr. ADOLPHUS rose, and stated the case to the Jury. The prisoner stood charged with an offence which, if established, would inrfeit his life. The crime of murder, of which the prisoner stood charged, had not been effected in the usual way; but in law, a person committing an illegal act, by which human life is sacrificed, is as equally guilty of murder as if he had committed it with his own hand. The Learned Counsel then detailed, at consider able length, the facts of the case, and called the following witnesses : El'za B titer examined by 11Ir. CHARLES PHILLIPS — She knew the prisoner, in whose sarme she lived for neatly six months, and left about two months ago; a girl n itred Sarah Smith s' cc , eiled her, but she, witness, re mained two or three days after. The prisoner was a ca binet maker, and lived at 395, Oxford-street. He had a workshop in Dean street ; there was a vault adjoining the kitchen in the house in Oxlvd-street. There never were any wood or shavings kept in the kitchen ; the vault was sepa rated by a partition of brick-stork and t door. Remembered purchasing a pennyworth of gunpowder, and used half of it to blow up the copper chimney ; this was a short time before she left. She put the remainder in a tin flower drudger box upon the shelf in the kitchen. She quitted the service on Wedn-silay, and the fire took place on the Monday morning following; there was a wine bottle on the mantle-piece containing spirits of turpentine. It was seldom there was a lire lighted in the kitchen. Never knew the prisoner to go out shooting ; never saw a gun in the house. Mr. CLARKSON, for the prisoner, here produced a mo del of the premises in Oaf ird-street, and the witn:si pointed out out the rooms which were occupied by the prisoner and the deceased parties. Cross-examined—Miss Twamley's apartments were lot unfurnish , d, the others were furnished. A short time before she left the house a quantity of shavings was brought in by the shoptnan—the prisaner was not at home when they came—they were placed in the vault. When the prisoner came in he wished for another sack, hut his wife would not pay for more. She had purchased powder once before for a similar purpose. She subsequently ini.d a great part of the shavings to light the fires. which caused the prisoner to complain. He never cautioned her to be careful of fire, but he was always very careful himself in seeing the fires put out a night. He told her that the turpentine in the bottle was for polishing furniture in the hunt room on the first floor, and told her not to upset it. Witness wished to clean the kitchen, but was desired not to do so by the prisoner till he could clear our the vault. There was a lodger of the name of Davis, who was in the habit of coming home late, and latterly her master urged to let him in, as his bed-room adjoine I the shop. Davis and her mister were not upon very good term-, Davis had a rece pt for his lodgings on an unstampe piece of pap r, which he hail from her mast, r. The shop used to he closed at about eleven o'clock at night. Her master was sometimes in the habit of b , ineing veneers home to dry at the house in Oxford street, from the work shop in D.-an-street. The veneers were dried by the par lour fire. By the Count—She used all the gunpowder at once, that she punch tsed on the first occasion. Henry Cadell ex 'mined by Mr. Ammexius—He is a porter in the employ of Mr. Aoplegarth, 33, Oxford street, On Mond a y m o r n ing, May 28, about ten minutes past six o'clock he was opening his wa-ter's shop, when he beard the cry of" Fire" and " Murfer" from the opposite side of the way. He looked, and saw a hand protru dwg through the crating of Mr. Smithers' house, under the shop occupied by Mr. Shiers, the printer. He in stantly ran across, and saw the prisoner under the "rating. He said, " For God's sake let me out, tor the house is on fire," Witness endeavoured to force up the area-grating, but could not. He called the policeman, who came to his assistance, and they forced the shop door open, which they found was merely "P"u the lock. Upon getting into the shop they end-avouied to descend into the kitchen; but could not for th e flames which mire coining from the bottom of the stairs, and ascending like wild fie. They re treated into the street, and saw the females at the window' calling to the people in the street for assistance (when the prisoner first gave the alarm the flames were proceeding from the ar ea i n which he stood, an d ver y speedily reached the top of the house, which in about ten minutes was in body of fire). Sarah Smith lives at No. 17, Bryanstnne-mews. On the 23 d of May she went into the service of the prisoner There were a number of old boxes and shavings in the back vault on the Sunday evening before the fire. In tl,t , atternoon she Went out, leaving the prisoner in her room. NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS At per atone, by the Carcass. a. d. toe. 'l. s. d.tos. d feet, inferior 1 8 2 0 Mutton, inferior... 2 4 2 $.. ----- middling 2 2 2 4 -. middling.. 210 3 - prime large 2 8 30 1 - pri me 3 6 3 h - prime small... 3 0 3 4 Pork, large 9 0 4, Ven1000.e.0r.,...........3 0 4 4 small 3 6 4 t Lamb ~,,,,,................. 3s. 4d. to 53 . 2d. She returned about five o'clock, and on gning down in the vault, she saw him clearing out the old hoards, and I had put the shavings into two sacks. She knew thee. were two bottles in the kitchen, one of which containe• turpentine, and the other was empty. On Sunday night shout twelve o'clock, she went to bed, leaving the pri toner and his wife in their bed room. When she went t bed, she left a kettle and saucepan of water on the hot of the kitchen range. She smelt a strong smell of tut pentine for an hour and a half before she retired to res., a she passed the kitchen stairs. When she went to bed, there was not a particle of fire in either the kitchen or parlour stoves. • On the following morning, she wa• alarmed by the cry ~f fire. She got up, and went int,. the apartments of Miss Twamley, who was burnt. SI, saw her, a little boy, and a young lady, whose name el). did not know. Witness threw up the window and jumped out. The trial was proc”edine when our reporter left. NEW COURT. William Thompson, a Creole, I Ate!) , a messenger to tl e Military Board of General Officers, was indicted for steal ing one gold and one silver epaulet, the property of his M , jesty ; another count charged the epaulets as the property of Henry Elliot, Esq., the secretary to the Board. The case was clearly proved by a pawnbroker, with whom they were pledged. The Jury found him Guilty, and the Learned Judge (Mr. Sergeant ARAB'S) said be would be sent out of tht cuuntry. James Bishop and Thomas Berry were charged with stealing on the 21st of last May, a waistcoat, the proper:) , of Mr. Hat ris, a pawnbroker in the Hackney road. The Jury found both Guilty. • COURT CI RCULAR. The Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Duchess of KENT, and the Princess VICTORIA visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday at her residence in the Palace at St. James's. At the KING'S Levee on Wednesday, the Rev. ROBERT WHITEHEAD, Chaplain of his Majesty's Dock-yard at C:hitham, was presented to his MAJESTY On his prefer. ment, by Rear-Admiral the Hon. G. H. L. DUNDAL. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, and Prince GEORGE of Cumb-rl Ind, accompanied by his Preceptor, the Rrv. Mr. JELF, left town yesterday afternoon for their residence at Kew. A Conference of the Ministers of the Five Powers was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office. It was attended by the Russian Ambassador, the Prussian and French Ministers, the Baron de WESSENBURG, on a spe cial mission from the Austrian Court; Count Masrus zavicz, the Russian Minister on on a special mission ; the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, and Viscount PALMERSTON. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA rode in the 1 3 ,.rk at an early hour yesterday morning. Dispatches were soot off last evening from the Colonial Office for Earl NIULGRAVE, the G ivernor of Jamaica; Sir JAMES LYON, the Governor of Barbados, and the other Governors of the West India Islands. The Minister from Buenos Ayres transacted business yesterday at the Foreign office. FASHIONABLL Iv ELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Sefton and family, from their scat, Stoke Farm, near Windsor ; the Marquess of Waterford, Lady Ann, and Miss Beresford, in Charles-street, St. James's. square, from Sheerness; Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvy, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the North ; Mrs. Kinloch, at ditto, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, at ditto, from Brighton; J. Butler, Esq. at the British Hotel, Jermyn street, from Ireland; Spencer Mackay, Esq. at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, from his seat, Bookhain Grove, Surrey ; Captain and Mrs. Lyon, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham ; Captain and Mrs. Jones, in Regent-street, from Brighton ; Mrs. Moss, at her house in Connaught-terrace, from Liver pool ; Viscount and Viscountess Doneraile, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, from Colnbrook ; Hugo Meynell, Esq. Mrs Meynell, and Miss Aston, at ditto, from Hoarcross Hall; Osgood Gee, Esq. and Mrs. Gee, at ditto, from a tour; Sir Robert and Lady Harland, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, from their seat, Wherstead, Suffolk ; the Bishop of Kilmore, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Beresford, at the Burlington Hotel, from Sheerness ; General Finch, at the Royal Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, from Meriden, near Coventry; Mrs. O'Leary and Miss Evans, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Richmond ; Captain Elliot, at ditto, from Chatham; Colonel Fitzroy, at Batt's Hotel, Dover.street, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from Chel tenham ; 'William Dawson, Esq. at ditto, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Drake, in Regent-street, from Cheltenham ; Captain Frankland, in Brook-street, from Brighton; the Mar. guess and Marchioness of Bristol, in St. James's. square, from their scat, Putney Heath ; Major and Mrs. Dalrymple, in Grosvenor-street, from Norfolk ; Mr. and Mrs. M. Gaskell, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Essex; Captain Oldham and Son, at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur.street, from a tour ; W. Monck, Esq. at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour; Capt. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, at Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington street, from Ireland ; J. B. Harris, Esq. at ditto, from Chel tenham; Mr. and Mrs. T. Knight, in Grosvenor-street, from Suffolk; Farley, Esq. and Mrs. Farley, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Cheltenham; Clarke, Esq. at ditto, from Scotland ; Rev. Richardson Curer, at ditto, from York ; Wainer, Esq. at ditto, from Cambridge; Juin, Esq. and Mrs. Juin, at ditto, from Cheltenham. DEPARTURES. Earl Spencer, from St. James's-place, for his seat, Wexfield House, Ryde, Isle of Wight; T. W. Coke, Esq., M.P., and Lady Ann Coke, from Grove House, Old Brompton, for their seat, Holkham Hall, Norfolk ; Lord and Lady Dover, on a visit to the Duke of Devonshire, at his villa, Chiswick; J. li. Allen, Esq., for his seat in Wales; Theodore Ruthburn, Esq., from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Liverpool; W. Abbott, Esq., irom Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for his scat, Warn ford Park, Hants ; Milns Gaskell, Esq., from ditto, for Maldon, Essex ; Mr. and Lady Grace Vandeleure, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, from ditto, for Reading; Lady Coote, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albe marle-street, for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Hague, from ditto for ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Reily, from ditto for ditto; W. Beckford, Esq., from ditto, for Lansdowne-place, Bath ; Miss Eaton, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jennyn_street, for Stetchworth Park, Newmarket; Colonel, Mrs., and Miss L. P. Jones, from ditto, for Ramsgate; Sir John and Lady Pollen, from ditto, for Redenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Riddell and Miss Riddell, from ditto, for Felton's Park, Northumberland; Mrs. Craven, from ditto, for Wiltshire; Clarks Craven, EN., from ditto, for Brighton ; Major and Mrs. Ashley, from ditto, for Burdrop Park; Edward Applcwhaite, Esq., from ditto, tor Lindley Hall; Sir Frederick Adam, from Hanover square, for India; the Earl and Countess Jermyn, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jertayn.street, on a visit to A. B. Drummond, Esq., at his neat, Cadland, Southampton; the Right Hon. W. Sturges Bourne, to his seat, Testwood House, Southampton ; Lady Macdonald, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Herta ; Mr. and Mrs. Dering, for their seat, Herts ; John Bagnell, Esq., from the Burlington Hotel, for his seat, near Cork, Ireland ; Edward Odell, Esq., from ditto, for his seat in Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, fur B ;gnor ; Captain Shipley, from ditto, for Brighton; the Res'. G. W. St. John, from the Bath Hotel, Arlington street, for his seat in Shropshire; Captain Murray, from ditto, for Ireland; Lord Lake, for Brighton ; Sir George Nugent, Bart. from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur.street, for his seat, in Bucks ; J. Marshall, Esq. from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Cam bridge ; Sir Charles and Lady Morgan, from ditto, for Park place ; Messrs. Moss and Lawrence, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's street, for Liverpool ; W. Sitwell, Esq. from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard, for their seat in Sussex ; Colonel Dickson, from Fladong'6 Hotel, for Cheltenham; Captain Lamb and family. CHOLERA 1110KBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, IVHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. Remaining at last Report, 835 ew Cased, 287—Deaths, 90— Recovered, OB.—Remaining, 886. Total Cases since the corn. mencesnent, 15,452—Deaths, 5,714. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN ENCHANGE This week the arrivals are small except of Flour, which is very fair. The Wheat ,rade for fine samples is firm at Monday's prices, in other qualities there is little doing. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered Oats find few buyers at the same terms as on Monday. Flour uualtered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. I Flour. English 4,774 qrs. 528 qrs. 2,413 qrs. I 6,151 sacks. Irish 24 2193 I - Foreign 5,255 J , s3o I - brls. .Nll 11-1.11..l.1.) ttik t - - , This day's supply of fat Beasts, Sheep, and Porkers, was li mited; of Limbs and Calves moderately good. The trade with prime small Beef and Mutton was somewhat brisk, at fully, with other kinds of Beef and Mu ton very dull, at barely Monday's prices ; Lamb went off heavily, at a depression of about Bd. per stone. Mitch Cows, which were rather numerous, but chiefly of inferior quality, sold at better prices, an useful short horns, with her small calf, producing in some instances 221. FAICES ?ILK STUN". Of OLMS. TO 5154 K THR OFFALa s. .1. to 5..1.1 s. (I. to O. liferior Beasts 2 0 2 21 Large Lambs ..... ....0 0 0 0 second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 1 Primesmall ditto... 3 6 5 4 'rime large uxen 3 4 3 6 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 4 Prime Scots, &c 3 8 4 2, Prime small ditto... 4 2 4 4 1 inferior Sheep 2 2 2 6 Large Hogs econd quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Small Porkers 4 2 4 S 7 oarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s to 30, ea, h S mthdownWethers 4 4 4 6 Quarter old Pigs 12s tolBs.esch. SUPPLY, AS eita CL Beasts. !Sheep and Lamb, 388 10,550 KftK'S STATINIICNT. Calves. I 407 130 SPORTING INTELLIGENCI TATTERsALL'S. Owing to the ab•ence of many of the snl•scrihers to Liverpool and Bath races, the muster was not •esy strong. The petting, however, was tolerate y brisk on the J u ly Stakes, which will be run for at Ne vmarket on M-neav txt.. At the opening, Mr. Newton's colt was first fa vourite, and the Dulcinea filly second, at 4 to I—she rose rapidly to 2 to 1, and wms hacked at all the inter mediate quotations to a considerable amount ;—the others went back, as a matter of course. B .yon a slight im provement in Perion, the St. Leger betting was unim portant. The closing prices averaged as follows : JULY STAKES. 2to agst Lord E;Ceter"tFulcinea f. (5 to 2 taken trcely ) 4to agst Mr. Newton's Jann( tt2. colt 7to agst Lord Exerer's Advance fi ly Bto agst Mr. T. Wood's Landscape colt 10 to agst Sir S. Graham's Emery 10 to agst Duke of Grafton's Zinc colt DONCASTER ST. LEGKR. 9 to 1 agst Lord Kelburne's Retainer 9 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Fang 91 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave(taken) to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow 13 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Trustee 14 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's tenon (taken) 15 to 1 agst Mr. S. 1.. Fox's Julius 20 to 1 agst Sir R. Rulkeley's Birdcatcher (taken) 22 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Francisca 95 to 1 agst Mr. Orde's Tomboy (taken) LIVERPOiIL MEETING, JULY 4. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 sows. each, p.p., with 100 added ; for 3-yrs. olds ; mkt, Bst. 61b. ; fillies Sat. 31b. One mile and three quarters. ; Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Birdcatcher (Lear) 1 Mr. Skipsey's Physician 2 Mr. T. 0. Powlett's b. f. by Whisker 3 Mr. T. Edmundson's Richmond 4 Four others started; I l paid ; won by three quarters of a length. A Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, p. p., with 50 added ; for 2-yrs. old ; colts. Bst. 513. ; fillies, Sst 31h. T.Y.C. Colonel Crawford's b. c. by Whalebone (Nelson) 1 Marquess of Westminster's f. by Filho Two others started. Five paid. Won by half a head. A Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, with 30 added, for all ages ; 3-yrs. old, ist. 5113. ; 4 yrs., Bst. 71b. ; .5 yrs. 9st. ; 6 yrs. and aged. 9st. 31b. Once sound and a dia•ance. Mr. Houldsworth's Beagle, 5 yrs (Darling) 0 1 Mr. Beardsworth'e Independence, 6 yrs 0 n Two others started. Three paid. Won by )eagle after dead beat. The Sefton Stakes of 30 sovs. each, h. ft. ; 20 added ; foe 3-yrs. old fillies, Sat. 51h. One mile. Mr. A. Bower's Lady Stafford (Darling) I Mr. Mostyn's b. f. by Teniers 2 Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Jamina a Mr. T. Legh'a Saladin Two paid. A beautiful rac'. Won by half a head. BATH RACES. JuLr 5. The Original Stakes of 5 soya. tech, and 50 added. Twit . _ miles and a distance. Sixte-n Subs. Mr. Hayward's Metheglin, 4 yrs Mr. Day's F. by Middleton—Zulieka 2 The City Members' Plate of 50 saes. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Day's Liston, aged 1 1 Mr. Etwall's Caleb, 4 yrs 2 Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, and 20 sues added. Two miles and a distance. Five Subs. Mr. Day's Little Boy Blue, aged Mr. Barton's Artist Mr. Yeasley's ch. h. by Ernitha 3 IPSWICH RACES, JULY 5. A Handicap of 5 sovv each, and 25 ad , :rd. Heats, two miles and a guar er. Mr. Baker's c. by Lapdog, 4 yrs Lord Stradbroke's Tam o'Shanter, 4 yrs Mr. Monroe's ch. m. by Gustavus, aged _ Sweepstakes of 3 envy. each, and 20 added for broses not tioromji. lo ed. Won.in two heats, by Ailas ls'at ing Ultima andTicram. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—crws DAY.) FRO M 4 r - LOY D'S SCILLY. JULY 8, 4.—Arrived off per. the Dwrohea, from New Yprk ; and George, and Chat les Carroll, Lee, from Portland. BRISTOL, JULY 5. —Arrived the Delos, Harvey, from Odev.s. CoRK, JULY 3.--Arrirrd the Betsoy. R zit!, film Memel ; and J S Re , •ves, Biiley, Lond.m LIMERICK, JULY 3.—Arrived t'oe from London. DEAL, Jut.Y b.—Wind S W. by W.—Arrived from London, the Mount Stewart, Elphinst , ne, f r the Cape an I Madras Ehz3, for New South Wiles ; Sop nor, fur New York; and the Caroline. And Irmo Jei-ey. the Betsey, Black, sailed 'or the B.ltie. An Aineiican ship from the river passed to the westward this day. Arrived off Liverp , of the Shdden, Smith, frotn Charente. The New Timet, from Z tote to London, wa- 80.1 .n with on the 16th ult. in lat. 3.3 long. 8. ; and the Smyrna was spoken with, May 21, off Cape Metap .an. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLO CK. We are again deprived of any arrivals of importance, no ship letters having tome hand. The general topic of conversation this mm-nine in the City is the falling off of this quarter's revenue t • the amount of upwards of 344,000/. and upon the whole of •he ye .1. 2,600 0001. The quarter's revenue falling off may he sarisfac•orily explained by the fact, that 200 000/. of that deficiency arose from the repeal of the coal tax, and there is also to he taken into account, the repel of the duty on candles, and not so much money being paid 'this quarter upon corn as was expected tot ke place in succehsive quarters ; so that the actual deficiency upon thin quartet's revenue does not mount upon ti e whole to more than 130,0001. to 140,000/, and which is amply pro• vided for by the great reductions that have taken phce in every department of Government, and a saving of 1,000,0001. a year in the naval department should not be forgotten. Up to the present hour this deficiency has not had the least effect on the Funds. Consols, which left off yesterday at 851 to I for the account, opened at the same pace. It is stated that an Aurrian courier has gone to Lucerne with a note to the Swiss Director, demanding ti'e reestablishment of the Constitution of 1814. HALF_ PA. ONE. We understand that the private accounts from the Gm tinent, this morning, are of a favourable tendency. No hostilities are expected to take place between Holland and Belgium. The King of Holland has become more picific, and great hopes are still erverts ned that aff.irs will be adjusted. Austria is going to send an Ambassador to the Court of King Leopold. Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 85 to for the account ; 84j- 5 for money. This is the first transfer day in Consols, and the dividends are expected to he paid to the public on Monday. We have, as yet, received no information from Don Pedro's expedition. The leaving off price of the French Rentes were, ac cording to intel igence we received this morning, 67,. 70c. In the Foreign Market no'hinz doing. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for account 85 it. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Consols ...... Codnisn — Dittofor Account 85i Greek, 1825 Bo} Braziiian Bonds 46 Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres... 22 Peruvi.n Chilian Ditto.... Russian Columbian 1824 Spanish port t A r n E ßd L rL it eoe N ndds C o H ns oaLoyYna, at the A a S rc E eu : Ci tioa lr mr adeue trader i E ta, R ty. t, A wa . nee -- dnc T it ph he tis. Costurti, • clever gentlemanly young man, the master and part owner, was on deck superintending the ship ment of a cargo of oats. He was in good health and high spirits at one o'clock that day, when his wife, who Waded with him from London, gave the signal for dinner, arid he was called down to the state cabin. In a few minutes he was seiz.d with violen , premonitory symptoms . ,, f cholera, and before an hour elapsed, he tvas sinkiiig fast two a state of collapse, the disorder having made tie moat ripid ad. vances ever seen in any ease yet treated here. An 4iffii•er of health was i uenanthtee di ae a in t , e rt l ,: y eaa c d a ty ll , e u d annf i it n eir , tl a ,,e n u ti the medical in spector pronounced his . sickness to he the worst spas modic cholera. His instant removal to hompit.l was advised, and repeatedly urged, but to no purpos-. Even "t l ht i a i e s nc a el l ß a i r at m yoo i s n re g co c n' : d' isis refused most obstina uc t hn e remonstrance, to he removed from what he tel wed hi. castle. The distract dpi trier of his j ,ys and s , rriitvs, to whom he was not many months m imed, begged hi•shouid i fi y f , e , rt a u r d i f t. i u : i p e , e t, tn i r :a:fn allnin not be disturbed, and the mate of the vess, 1 tidy rig seers the police approach, had the schouner unmoor• if trout the , lui e iy h , an to d portedveeanttbacwraesiish. In ~i ng who expired in five hour s utter tte dr t ark, d• ' de wits :i buried in two hours after. The vessel dropped down the river yeaterday.—Zimerich Chruniele of Saturday. ./