The Sun. — London, England, 1832-03-17 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK• Pawn OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock .................. shut 3 Ix:l*C:ea. Red ............ shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 8 3%%% 9 W I per Cent. ...... — Ditto shut New 3%. per Cent....... 91 90% 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 4 per Cent. 1826 Bunk Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 18E0 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1800 Jan. 5, 1880 Aprlls, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870...... PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds i3 Bdgtan Bends ...:••.. Pitt() Scrip • - 074 pm. DittO Acc0unt......... Ode pm. Brazilian Bonds 45 Ditto Account Bupnns Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account Chilian Bonds , Ditto Account. ... ••=••• Columbian Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1924 .......•• 12 11 Ditt o Account Da n ish Bonds 66 7 Ditto Account 67 74 Greek Bonds — pitto Bdnds l t 825 .?"4 9 Pi tto Ateount ' 29% Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account Neapolitan New 5 per Cent. ....... India Stock Ditto Bonds ,South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 17?,1 Ex. Bills, .Cl,OOO 8 9pm. 8 9 prr. Ditto Small Ditto C0mmercia1......... Ditto Advertised ........ pm. S2nk for Account. ......... . India for Account ......... I Cons. for April 11 831414 ruts DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account - I . Portugucse Bond , j Ditto Account. -014 Regency Scrip par Ditto Account )4 dis. par PrtlßSiall Bonds I Ditto Account Ditto Fionds, 182 . 2 Ditto Account Russian fonds, 152 . 2 0711 Ditto Account New Loan Ditto Account 9. Spanish Bonds, 1521 Ditto Account l3T.' 14 Ditto Bondy, id 3 'French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. ----Exchange —f —c. 1 ----5 per cent. , ti9f 25c. --- Exchange 2sf 50c. Dutch Scrip 43A , French Scrip PRICES OP SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (ez. at 51. pm.) £2O 39 John Del Re' 17K, - Ditto St. John . 'Y Ditto Cocaes , 3 Columbian Mining Co. (isi. at 5/. pm.) 471.4 English Mining Company l2,;', Real del Monte Mining Ce........ United Mex. Min. Co. ass. at 21. Ditto New Scrip Alliance Fire Insurance Comp Protector Insurance Comp. Canada Compan, Provincial Bank of I reLind pm.) 40 10 COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.F 12 2 Mao, at sight 11 19} Rotterdam °U. 12 2 Antwerp 12 41 Hamburg M.B. 13 15 Altona l3 151 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 65 Ditto 2 U. 25 90 Bordeaux "5 95 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 1544 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective d . 2 M. 10 11 Trieste do .. 10 12 Madrid 1.6 IA Cadiz . 3 64 Bilboa 364 Barcelona 36 Seville 36 Gibraltar 47U 14 S'3l4 £1 9 0 = s ;i , ~ .14Gie YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47!‘i Genoa 25 85 Venice 47 Malta Naples Palermo per oz. 119 Lisbon Oporto 4B Rio .laneiro ..... . Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 0 0 STORES, &c. FOR THE ROYAL MARINES. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, xf --ARCH 17, 1 b 32. •-- THE - Cotnrnissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, &c., do hereby give Notice, that en WEDNESDAY, the 28th instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of all such numbers of the following Articles as shall from time to time be demanded for the use of the Royal Marine Barracks at 'Woolwich, Chatham, Ports mouth, and Plymouth, from the Ist day of April next, to the 31st day of March, 1833; and further, it notice for the termination thereof on that day be not given until Three Months' notice shall be given on either side for the termination of the same, viz.:— ARTICLES. stwo tln one Contract for all the Divisions. In one Contract Mess Cans, Tin / for all the Di visions. ARTICLES r 44 •'-'•':1 , .÷. r.. .1, c:c: .9. h.. 5... , Bed Rugs,— ' ',4 ~r 3 Sacking Bot- -4 - P E tome ,„7.. 1 ' , B:'... tz ' a , .+ t `4 . 5 : • Clothes Brushes . In one Shoe Brushes Contract Button Brushes for all Button Sticks the Div'. Turnserews sions. Brushes and;Wires Serjeants' Caps, - with Tufts In one Con. Drummers' Caps, tract for with Tufts ' all the Ui. Privates' Caps, vim ., with Tufts Cap Covers _ Serjeants' fin one Contract fort Sashes / all the Divisions. 1 (In one Con. Serjeants' Shirts • tract for all For such Carpenter's Bricklayer's Plaisterer's Mason's and SlaTef'sWork, As shall be required at the respective Bar racks and Infirmaries • G • I `.°- c pK dam.. o 000 c; Privates' Sh,rts the Divi- tf la aions. 1 Samples of the several Articles required to be) fur niche i, together with the conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office,.and also by applying to the respec tive Barrack Masters at Woolwich, Chatham, Ports mouth, and Plymouth. Security will he required for the due perorroance of each of the said Contracts. A Form of Tender for the above .mentioned Articles may be obtained at this Office, or from any of the said Barrack Masters. Eack Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. COAL TRADE OFFICE, NEWCASTLE-UPON TYNE. MARCH 10. 1832. AT a GENERAL MEETING of the COAL-OWNERS of the Rivers TYNE and WEAR, held here this day, It VMS unanimously resolved, That the Report now read, as the Report of the Committee of the Coal-owners, be adopted by this Meeting, and that the same be printed and published in the London and provincial newspspers. ROBERT WILLIAM BRANDLING, Chairman. REPORT by the COMMITTEE of COAL-ONNE_DE. RASRE SPECTING the PRESENT SITUATION of the V TRADE. In compliance with the general wish of the trade,,t,treCoam mittee have given theirbest attention to those disput e berses ~coallic-bl, coal-owners have for some time past so frequently arisen between th and the pitmen, in order to discover whether the latter, as a body, have any just cause of compl a i n t ; an d s hould it appear to be the case, to point out what, in the opinion of the Committee, would be the proper remedy. The viewers of the different collieries have furnished statements founded on their own personal observation, and , an accurate examination o f th e i r f or t n i g ht pay bills, which are regularly kept ; and frorr these it appears that two thirds of the hewers, from the period when they were engaged in May last, to the termination of the year, have obtained, without any extraordinary exertion, 4s. a day in six hours, and the remaining one-third the same sum in seven hours; the average earning of each able-bodied young man, or of two boys acting as putters, has been four shillings in eleven hours ; the regular wages of shifters (who, from age or infirmity, are generally unable to hew), have been :Is. for eight hours; boys who drive the rallies have been paid Is. 3d., and those who keep the trap doors from 10d. to Is. per day, not exceed ing twelve hours, the occupation of the drivers requiring no o areat bodily exertion , and that of th e t ra pp ers mere ly a tt en tion. Eight hours of the day has always been considered as the cus tomary day's work for a hewer, whose labour necessarily regu lates all other operations in the mine. By the above statement it appears, that since their last engage ment, the customary working hours have been considerably reduced, and the workmen acknowledge that this has taken place in consequence of a regulation amongst themselves, that no coal-hewer shall be allowed to earn more than as. a day. By this restriction one-fourth less work has been performed by two-thirds, and one-eighth less by the remainder, than would have been executed had they remained the usual time in the pit. Calculating upon the quantity actually raised, the deficiency is 171,606 Newcastle chaldrons, which, added to the quantity that would have been produced during the time that the pits were ooff work, supposli • rg the same quantity would have been raised in the corresponding period of 1831, as in the preceding year, gives equal to 841,125, tons, which, at ISs. per ton, is 757,282 1 . As o a total of 317,519 chaldr bu n n s, ingthat only one-third of this quan- tity could have been sold i (of which there can exist no doubt, te from the actual vend and the time ships were kept waiting), h loss to the general trade of the district, and to the colliers them. selves, is sufficiently apparent. The loss and inconvenience sustained compelled some of the coal-owners to introduce strangers as workmen in their mines, in order to assist in raising a supply equal to the demand : this was resisted by the pitmen, and many acts of violence and out. rage were committed ; these collieries were stopped for time, but a but the proprietors persevered, and procured a supply of labour_ ers, by whom the works are now carried on. Upon inquir w in o go! these owners an d th e i r agen t s , it i s found that the new work_ the e men experienced n o difficulty whatever in Peri l ! work; th a t they execute it well, and are satis fied with the nature of the employment and the wages they re perfecrmtli v re ceive. These facts are most important, as they prove beyond the possibility o f d ou b t that the pitmen former l y employed Could have been neither over-worked or ill paid—that it requires nei ther great skill nor any long previous training to become a es n . a ex pert coalw or k- man, and that such labour is abundan t an d s i to he pro cure d . The Committee feel, therefore, perfectlyjut S . tied in de c l ar i ng, that these disputes could not have originated any real grievances, ut must have been caused and kept alive by the workmen unfortunately allowing themselves to be Per. suaded that th ey could accomplish the oect of securing consta nt work and h ig h wages, by a secret combination b to control the free circulation of labour. lhat such a combination was not, as has been craftily pre tended, in th e nature of a benefit society, for the purpose of pro viding for the aged and sick, or to assist each other in obtaining the best price for their labour previous to entering into any engagements with their employers,which, unaccompanied by any displ ay of force or violence' , perfectly legal, but that it was entersd into in the vin hope orotectin tem- selves by their numbers whenever a they felt inc get to set the law at defiance, has been clearly established, by the murderous attempts upon the lives of the workmen, and felonious destruc tion of property at Waldridge—by the riots and outrages of va rious places in the two counties—by the money payments made from a general fund to those pitmen who deserted their employ ment, or were discharged by the Magistrates, and by the threats and intimidation that have been used to induce individuals to join the general confederacy. A candid perusal of the foregoing statement must convince every u nprejudiced person that a supply of coals sufficient to meet the gradual increase of the trade, or any sudden demand, cannot be ensured by a mere payment of liberal wages, and that mutual confidence and a good understanding can never be bestablished, and a proper submission to the law maintained, y the Co coalowners timidly a b andoning their undoubted rights. in all I he mmittee,ments therefore, most ear nes tl y recommend, that agree that the workmen, th e may hereaft er be entered into with greatest care s h ou l d be taken to render them as c lear and comp re h ensive as possible, and perfectly explicit u Ira ail points. Wherein th e l east doubt or misimderstanding can gbr a arise—that the d ec i ded and proper course ado ted by tho e en's: - -1" ow nPrs who have successfully resisted the unlawful clenanit of the pitmen should be pursued in all cases where they violate their voluntary engagements; and Above all, that immediate and The Factories Bill was read a second time last night, and referred to a Select Committee, consisting of the following Members. We shall at present abstain from making any observations on this subject : Mr. Sadler, Lord Murpeth, Mr. Strickland, Mr. Hey wood, Mr. Wilbraham, Mr. Geo. Vernon, Mr. Benett, Sir H e nry Bunbury, Mr. Poulett Thomson, Mr. Dixon, Sir John Hobbouse, Mr. Horatio Ross, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Meynell, Mr. Perceval, Mr. Bolden), Lord Nugent, Mr. S heil, Sir Geor g e Rose, Mr. Attwood, Mr. R s idle o y ur liC° t 16e'Mr. Kenyon, Mr. Pow e ll B uxton , Mr. Etc(Oxford), Mr. John Smith, Mr. John Wey. land, Lord Viscount Lowther, Mr. ,. Hope, Mr. M ore t on , Mr. Lennart', Mr. Bainbridge :—Five to be the quorum. The King of BAVARIA, according to the German Papers received this morning, has issued a proclamatio❑ against the Press and Political Unions or Associations. How far the Royal poet may succeed in his objects re mains to be seen ; but we always thought that the King of BAVARIA prided himself on his almost exclusive German independence and devotion to liberty. Whether the present episode be got up as a quid pro quo to the Holy Alli ance for nominating ,his son to the Sovereignty of Greece, we cannot say, but it certainly sound, very harsh in his Bavarian MAJESTY thus to denounce the free expression of public opi. nion without some more cogent reasons than those assigned in his proclamation. The example of England is indeed quoted, but with no great propriety or justification to either party :••••• NUREMBERG, MARCH, 7.—A royal receipt, of Ist March, is of the following tenor :—Louis, by the Grace of God, King of B ivaria, &c. &c. The Constitution of our kingdom, and the laws promulgated in conformity , with it, clearly define the organs through which the co operation of the individual members of the State in public affairs, and the guarantee of Constitutional right, shall be effected. In the same manner, the free use of the Press has its regulations and limits laid down in appendix 111. to the Constitution. We consider the Constitution of the Bavarian State, which originated in the free will of his Majesty, our revered father, as a sacred pledge of reciprocal love and confidence between the throne and the people. We shall always conscientiously adhete to it, and transmit, pure and entire, to our descendants, the public liberties founl ed on it. This is our way of thinking ;to this we are especially pledged by the oath which we solemnly took at the beginning of our reign. But for this very reason we cannot allow an authority belonging only to the legal or gans of the governed, in its legal limits, to be claimed by a third party ; still less that by unauthorised assoeiatiations, unknown to the laws, the rights should be infringed which chap. 10 of the Constitution, in reference to the guarantee of the Constitution in general, and to the free use of the Press in particular, lays down as the exclusive right of the Assembly of the States. The Bwarian Constitution no where gives to the citizens a right to form, at their plea sure, political associations, and in concurrence with the existing authorities and representative bodies, to extend a detailed organization for political purposes, with fixed pe cuniary contributions, and directing Committees over en tire circles, or over the whole kingdom; on the contrary, both before and since the appearance of the Constitution, the formation of every association, without exception, has depended on the previous exhibition of the statutes of the as sociation and the consent of the Government. Now, as of late, many attempts of a contrary nature have been made, and continue to be made daily; we find it our duty as Sove reign, with the advice of all our Ministers, to remind all our officers and magistrates, and all the citizens, of the Con stitutional and legal limits, to the participation in the re presentation of public interests, and most positively to pro hibit all such attempts. We doubt not that this warning will la aifficient to induce all the citizens from founding or joining in such associations, But if, contrary to all ex pectation, some individuals should be deaf to the voice of the law, our authorities and magistrates will employ all the force of their legal authority against the authors and participators, and, in general, against all associations, whose advertisements, proclamations, proceedings, &c. show a tendency contrary to the Constitution of the king dom, or to the sovereignty of the Bavarian States. Munich, March 1, 1832. LOUIS. Prince Von Wrede ; Von Weenrich ; Baron Von Zu Rhein ; Baron Von Gise ; Prince Von Oettingen ; Wal lerstem ; Von Mieg. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE O' CLOCK. New York Papers to the 221 of Feb., received at the North and South American Coffee-house, by the Samuel Robertson, Captain Griswold, bring some further ac counts from Jamaica, of a late date, by which it will be perceived that the rebellion of the negroes is nearly at an end. (From the New York Mercantile Advertiser.) We hive received by the packet ship, John Cater, the Jamaica Courant of the Ist Feb. The following is the lat t official intelligence : " King's House, Twelve o'clock, Jan. 13. " A despatch received from General Crawford, dated Jan. 28, stated that he had visited his outposts the day before, and had corporal punishment inflicted on several of the principal slaves who had misbehaved. General Crawford had sent a detachment to Goshen, in St. Eliza beth, with directions to punish such as remained obstinate. General Crawford intends on the 28th to proceed to Goshen, from thence to Alligator Pond, and the pro perties in its vicinity. The Kemshaw, Shirempton, and Endeavour people still continue troublesome. Alick, a cave belonging to Gianhead plantation. condemned by a general Court-martial, was executed on the 26th inst. " King's House, Two o'clock, Jan. 31. " Very satisfactory - advice, have been received from Montego Bay, dated yesterday. The Major-General commanding bad made a movement of thirty hours through Ellersley Cowpark, Chesterfield, Lapland, O'Cnnor's Mountains, Scarlett's Mountains, and Greenwich. The troops took provisions and bivouaced ; in the pursuit they ,cowered the immense woods com pletely, and the rebels fled always, never firing a shot. Yes terday between 150 and 200 came in at Catadupa, and stated that they would all come in if they were not afraid of the consequence ; some, however, of the original rebels, belonging to H..zalymph and Belvidere, were still obstinate and it is thought that a qualified pardon being proclaimed, would he attended with the happiest effect. Dehany had been taken, and Wellington Dehany had given valuable information. " A report from Lieut.-Col. Farquharson, states that be had visited Greenwich, and that great numbers of negroes from the neighbouring States, hid surrendered at that post. From Belvidere, 131 ; Hazelymph, 91 ; Green wich, 111—and the Lieut.• Colonel expected that great numbers would surrender the following day." effectual measures should be taken by the trade generally to 3c cure to every individual completeindemnity for any loss he may sustain, in seeking protection and redress From the laws of his country. •$ - ir • • _ . 4w Cliff *4lll. Zcgi mik. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 17, 1832. The Duke of WELLINGTON moved for va rious papers last night in the House of Lords, with a view to point out the glaring, fallacious, and inconsistent character of M. C. PERIER'S late memorable speech in the Chamber of De puties. His Grace made several judicious and conciliatory remarks on the propriety of continu ing to maintain a friendly connection between England and France, observing that he " hear tily rejoiced at the cordial, good understanding between the two countries ; and admitted it to be a measure of necessity, second only to the greater necessity of mantaining the honour and interests of Great Britain." His Grace pro ceeded to contend that the declaration of M. PERIER, that the French Government since the revolution of July had always been warmly in favour of the Belgian revolution, was unsup ported by facts, for that down to the very moment when his Grace quitted office, it had professed a strenuous wish to contribute to the restoration of the Nassau dynasty, and continue the union between Holland and Bel gium. Earl GREY, in reply, admitted the cor rectness of the Duke of WELLINGTON'S re- presentations respecting the proceedings of the Administration of which his Grace formed a part, and added, that the statement in the speech of M. PERIER, alluded to by the Noble Duke, was not correct. The Noble Earl observed, " to the manlier in which the Noble Duke had brought forward the sub ject, and to the facts he had stated, he (Earl GREY) had nothing to object ; on the con trary, he felt it his duty to confirm those facts, and it was possible that that confirmation might supersede the necessity of laying upon the table the papers which the Noble Duke was anxious to obtain, and which, he (Earl GREY) contended, could not be produced without inconvenience. He had heard the speech of the Noble Duke with great satisfac tion—the principles it enforced met his ready assent—he acknowledged the importance of good understanding, and even of a union with France, and he admitted that the value of that union must depend upon the fact, that it was consistent with the honour and interests of the country. The honour and inte rests of Great Britain (as he had stated on a former occasion) should be the first object of every Ministry, and if it could be shown that he (Earl GREY) and his colleagues had ne glected them, then, and not till then, should they be open to condemnation." The Noble Duke ultimately withdrew his motion. Despite his declaration made but a few nights since in the House of Lords, that he would have nothing more to do with the Church, but leave it henceforth to fight its own battles, Lord ELDON came forward again last night in his old character of its defender. We knew that this would be the case. We knew that the venerable Ex-Chancellor could never keep silence—even despite a thousand declarations to the contrary—when his idolized Church Establishment y was attacked. The very first principles of human nature forbade us to indulge the supposition for an instant. Lord ELDON has so many qualities in common with the Episcopal Bench ; so much sterling disinterestedness—as he himself has assured us a thousand times, and surely he must be the best judge of his own good qualities !—so much meekness, conscientiousness, and more parti cularly such a virtuous, deep-rooted abhor rence of any thing that savours of bigotry, in tolerance, or a love of filthy lucre, that we were quite convinced his Lordship could not find it in his heart to cut all connection with the Rev. Prelates. No, no, we shall find him again in a few nights defending their inte rests, especially their pluralities, with more zeal and determination than ever. A divorce between Lord ELDON and the Church, would be such a divorce, as would shock his venerable brother, Lord STOWELL, even to dream of countenanc- ing. TII E FUNDS. The speech of the Duke of Wellington in the House of Lords last night rather excites attention in the city this morning, owing to his having entirely falsified the speech of Casimir Perier, in regard to the affairs of Belgium. We shall be anxious to ascertain how his Grace's speech will be received by the French Ministry, and the comment on it by the French Journals ; it will require great—their greatest exertions to get out of the mire. This disclosure has had some effect on the Funds this morning. Consols, which left off yesterday at 8354,N for the Account, opened at 833 j sellers; since which they have receded to 8314 ; and for Money 83. Some Money Stock has again conic to Market. We do not hear as yet of the arrival of a❑ express from Paris, although it is hourly looked for. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. We hear that a commercial express has arrived from Paris : its contents have not transpired, and we may therefore presume they are not of much importance. The only transaction of magnitude in the Funds during the morning, was the sale of 50,000/. Consols, en account of a gentleman who died in Scotland, and left 57 natural children. Having died without a will, all his property goes to an old sister. The duty paid to Government on his will exceeds 12,000/. At present no business is doing in the House. Consuls, which were in the early part of the morning at 83 for the Account, may at present he quoted 83 a, and 83 a, for money. In the Foreign Market Dutch Stock and Belgian Scrip are not quite so good as yesterday. In the Foreign Scuiities nothing doing. Consols, 83J THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Lord Sefton had a long interview this fore noon with Earl Grey, at his residence in Downing-street. __ . Sir Walter Scott is still at Naples. He is improved in health, although still looking much indisposed. It is his intention to go to Greece and to Venice, which city he is particularly desirous of seeing. Sir Walter will not pay Rome a visit for the present. THE " APPRENTICE-BOYS" OF DERRY.- The following is Lord Londonderry's answer to these " young hopefulz:." It will be seen that the Noble Lord carefully avoids telling how his Majesty received the address : " Holdernesse House, March 3, 1832. " Gentlemen,—l have the honour to acquaint you that the address to the King, which you were pleased to place in my hands, was presented by me to his Majesty, at the levee, on Wednesday, the 9th ult. 1 remain always your very faithful servant, "VANE LONDONDERRY." " The Apprentice-Boys of Londonderry." MR. O'CoNNELL.—The day on which Mr. O'Connell makes his public entry into Cork is not yet known; but we are happy to perceive that the note of preparation is sounding in all quarters. Yesterday, over 300 tradesmen met at the Mechanics' Institute, in pursuance of an invitation from the Committee. The best spirit prevailed. An adjourned meeting was held in the evening, at which the trades ballotted to determine the order of precedence. The amount received in this city yesterday for the national annuity to the Liberator is close up to 6001.: the returns are not yet completed. In the country places the collections at the chapels are stated to have been extremely bountiful.—Cork Chronicle. AIR. O'CoNNELL.—We perceive by a cor respondence between Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Lyons, in the Cork Papers, that the former will accept of the compliment of a public entry into the capital of his native province on St- Patrick's Day. Want of space compels us to postpone the publication of the correspondence between these gentlemen. — Mibli7s Morning Register. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) IN RE JODRELL, A LUNATIC. His Loansßre gave judgmlit at the sitting of th, Court. Miss Jodrell, of Portland-place, took possessior , of her mother's diamonds and jewels at her death (twenty two years ago), with the full concurrence of her father, the lunatic. Miss Jodrell and her father lived together till the period of his death, which happened a short time since. Upon the death occurring, Sir Richaro P. Jodrell, her brother, and the Committee of th, deceased lunatic's estate, applied to have the di imonds, delivered over to him. This was refused. He then filed the present petition, which prayed that the petitione. might be declared to be entitled to the diamonds anol jewels, and that Miss J. might be ordered forthwith to deliver them up to him. Notwithstanding it was cleat Miss J. had had pos ession, and the use of the property from the period stated, and in the manner stated, yet in no part of her affidavits had she said the diamonds B.:c. had been given to her, or had she set up a distinct claim to them as her own property. It was likewise clear that they were the property of the lunatic. Under the cir cumstances, therefore, his Lordship felt bound to order Miss J. to deliver up the property, to thn• committee of the estate, but it was impossible upon this proceeding, and, in this stage, to grant the first part of the prayer, namely,—to declare the petitioner entitled to them. _ . SIP EDWARD SUGDEX declined to ask for the costs, as agsinst Miss Jodrell. His LORDSHIP thought it was not a case in which the petitioner ought to have pressed for costs. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) JUDGMENT.- LESTER V. GARLAND. His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning in this case, the facts of which were shortly these :—ln the year 1814 a merchant, named Christopher Spurrier, who had formerly carried on busi ness at Poole, executed a settlement previous to his mar riage with a lady of the name of Amy Garland, by which he undertook to secure to her 5,0001., the amount of her marriage portion, and also to settle to her use the interest of 33,0001. 3 per cent. Consols, which he had at the time of the excution of the settlement. It was also stipulated that at the death of the lady the principal was to be divided among the children of the marriage, should there be any. Mr. Spurrier, in the month of July, 1830, becoming bankrupt, the present suit was instituted by his assignees, for the purpose of setting aside the marriage settlement, in order that the bankrupt's property, instead of being distributed under that settlement, might be applied in satisfaction of the claims of his creditors. His Honour, in giving judgment, went, at considerable length, through the authorities governing cases of a similar nature, and upon the dicta laid down in them, be felt himself com pelled to declare, that the wif was only entitled to the 5,000/. the amount of her marriage portion, and that the residue of the property of the bankrupt should be applied in satisfaction of the demand of his creditors. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, 111 axcit 16—Wind W.S.W.—Ar rived, his Majesty's ship Ouyx, from Ireland. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 15.—Wind N. W. very squally. —Arrived, the Maria, Cumming, from St. 'Michael's. COWES, MARCH 16.—Arrived, the Eliza KAlicb, Waugh, from St. Domingo. Off the Wight, the Samuel Robertson, Grisarld, from New York. LIVERPOOL, MARCH Is.—Arrived, the William. Burton, from Maranham ; Providence, Blackston, from Lis bon, bound to Newfoundland. A ship of a*iout 400 tons, with two red streaks on her sides, one on her stern, and " London," water logged, was passed on the 7th inst. in lat. 41. long. 24. The Cumbray, Tucker, from Letter Kenny to Bristol, was on shore at Colonsay on the 4th ; carp discharging. The John and Isaac, Hollingwood, from Newry. is to tally wrecked on the Great North Wall. Crew saved. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL COUNCIL OFFICE, DAILY REPO BOARD OF HEALTH. , WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) )RT of CHOLERA CASES. . j Places and Date. 2 i G.') . : 2 C , (5 4 , .,, 0 a you —.E. 5. 3 1 Ci . J 1,: t t t,2F., O r '4 --1 — '4 li " E I 4 E North Shields, &c. Mar.ls 8 I 0 0 0 8 339 1 98 South Shields, March 13 0 1 0 1 0 15 6 Musselburgh, March 14 0 3 0 0 3 446' 196 Water of Leith, March 14 5 13 2 2 14 11 31 13 Cannon Mills, Marchl4 0 3 2 0 1 6 5 Greenock, March 14 7 1 0 1 7 25 10 Glasgow, &c., March 14 28 3 3 8 20 324 168 Govan, March 14 IIIOI 1 I 0 0 12 5 Paisley, March 14 9 7 2 1 13 195 111 Pollockshaws, March 14 2 1 0 0 3 , 6 1 2 Falk irk, March 11 Sr 14 6 2 1 0 7 27 14 Kilwinning, March 14 1 0 0 1 0 22 6 Total 67 44 l 11 14 76 1418 1536 Total from places where the disease has ceased, and from which no returns hare been this day received 4809 11302 Grand Total 6257 11936 ______........._ LONDON —MARCH 16, FIVE P.M. 1 ;, , • sc ,-. a E •ti %.° L g 1::: ..s ° : -j .2 1.1 TI ' 73 8 ' Districts s ave c., . .., .2 1 , - , u i ~..,..),, r. , i t ~§ ef ] . § .. z g . . -... —_-- City 4 0 0 0 4 1 9 3 Tower 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Afloat in the River ll 0 0 0 11 41 20 Poplar 3 0 1 1 1 10 1 4 Shadwell 1 0 0 0 1 t l 5 4 Ratcliff Limehouse 1 0 0 0 1 21) 16 Rotherhithe 0 1 0 0 1 13 10 Bermondsey l9 6 2 0 129 55 24 Southwark 52 25 16 112 49 372 158 Newingten Butts l3 2 0 3 12 161 28 Lambeth Christchurch 1 5 0 2 4 31 16 Westminster 7 4 5 0 6 20 11 Chelsea . 4 1 0 5 12 7 Marylebone St. Pancras 1 1 0 0 2 6 4 St. Giles's 6O 3 0 3 27 17 Whitechapel I4IIOO 5 . 25 16 St. Georges' s East St. Botolph Aldgatc St. Luke's 3 2 2 0 3 12 9 Brentford 8 1I 0 2 '7 15 6 Total 1176 54 1351 29 166 11 8! . ,4 440 Total 1176 Cat , e,! , from places before report, ced s4 1- ,EAT (Signed) CHOLERA MEETING. A vestry of the inhabitants of St. Mary, Newingtor, was last night, to compliance with the Act of Parliament recently passed, held in the school-room of that parish, for the purposes of receiving the report ofThe Lica' Board of Health in reference to the cholera, and of sanctioning its proceedings. The reception of the report was moved by Mr. Weston, seconded by Mr. Pahner, and supported by Messrs. Stevess, Fox, Smith, and others. These gentlemen assured the vestry that every thing that the Board had effected bad been (lone with a due regard to economy, arid the comforts of the poor who may be afflicted with the disease called cholera. A Mr. Ross spoke against the motion, and, with the aid of some others, succeeded in procuring the rejecti.m of the report. A resolution, was then proposed authorising the ap propriation of parish money, to the amount of Id. in the p(iiind on the rental, for the purposes of the Board of Heal• th. This resolution having been seconded and supported, was, after mucli clamour and disturbance, carried. It appeared front the report that about 602. or 70/. had been expended in procuring bed 4, bedding, &c. for an hospital for cholera patients situated in York-street. WINDSOR, MAACIt 16. Yesterday afternoon, at seven o'clock, the King, accom panied by Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, arrived at the Castle. His Majesty travelled, unattended by any military escort, from St. James's Palace to the Caine. Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise of Saxe Weimar was much better. The sud denness of her Royal Highness's indisposition at this time naturally created alarm amongst the medical attendants, who felt it their duty at once to apprise their Majesties of the cir cumstance. The arrival of the Duchess of Saxe Weimar is daily expected. . This day their Majesties arc not expected to leave the Castle. Doctors Brodie and Clarke, and Surgeon Keates, are in at. :endance at the Castle. The Princess Louise of Saxe Weimar is a little better to-day. There are no arrivals at the Castle. Lady Sidney is ex pected this evening. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Cumberland has been indisposed with a cold accompanied by fever, at his residence at Kew, for some days past. The report of the state of the Royal Duke yesterday was, " His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland has passed a good night, and is almost free from fever." Sir Henry Halford has attended the Royal Duke during his indisposition. The answer given at Gloucester House yesterday to the in. quiries after the health of the Duchess of Gloucester was " The Duchess is going on very well, and is better." A deputation of the North American Land Company, in cluding Mr. Robinson, M.P., Mr. Galt, Mr. Goold, and Mr. Colville, waited on Viscount Goderich yesterday, at the Co lonial-office, and had a conference with his Lordship. The Right Hon. Charles Grant had an interview yesterday with Earl Grey at the Treasury. The Bishop of London visited Viscount Goderich yesterday, at the Colonial-office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Viscount and Viscountess Mandeville, and family, at the Hyde-park Hotel, Hyde-park-place, from Brampton.park ; the Earl of Roden, at ditto, from ditto; Sir James Gambier, Bart., at ditto, from Rent; Commissioner Garrett and family, at the Orleans Hotel [late Miller's), Jermyn-street, St, James's, from Portsmouth ; the Earl and Countess St. Germains, in Burling ton-street, from Devonshire ; Sir John Sebright, Bart., M.P., in Baker-street, Portman-square, from his seat, Beachwood, Hertfordshire; Lord F. L. Gower, at Bridgewater-house, from Oatlands ; S. L. Fox, Esq., at the Duke of Leeds's, Whitehall, from Devonshire ; P. S. Buller, Esq., at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour; General and Mrs. Scott, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Sunning-hill; Mr. and Mrs. George Morant, and family, at ditto, from their seat, near Bagshot ; Colonel and Lady Harriet Ford, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Brighton ; from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd, in Park.lane, from Ireland DEPARTURES. The Earl of Falmouth, from St. James's-square, for his seat, Wolverhampton, Berks ; Thomas Bunbury, Esq., from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Ireland; Henry Gordon, Esq., from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Dunstable; Wm. Murray, Esq., from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Brighton; Sir Thomas Bradford, Bart., and Miss Ainslie, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for their seat, near Uxbridge; J. Forbes, Esq., from ditto, for Somersetshire. The Gazette of last night contains an Order in Council for suspending the calling out of the Militia for the pur pose of training in the present year. The Duke of Wellington and the Marquis of Londonderry are about to publish, with notes, a new edi tion of Rejected Addresses.—Figaro in London. M. Laporte is making active preparations for opening the Haymarket Theatre with the most efficient French company that ever appeared in this country. It is expected that Lablache, who is under engagements to M. Laporte, will occasionally appear with two other eminent singers in French operettas, in which case the Haymarket Theatre will prove a formidable rival to the Opera House. M. Laporte, however, complains much of not being allowed to take money at the doors, the extent of the Lord Chamberlain's admission being for merely a subscription theatre.—Court Journ4l. It is not improbable that Ma Laporte will be in possession of Covent-garden Theatre by the time that the French performances at the Haymarket must cease, in order to give place to the regular summer company, as he has received a preference from the proprietors over any other person who may offer for it, at a rental of 6,000/. per annum. Should he take that theatre, he will cultivate the regular drama, but will endeavour to replace the melodrames and other minor per formances by a higher order of entertainment in the way of ballet, &c. by the first artistes.--Court Journal. The great Carus Wilson is blest with that peculiar comfort, a punning friend : when the septipede took unto himself a wife; this gentleman was the first to congratu late him on his visit to the altar of High-men ! On another occasion, at a parish meeting, he proposed Mr- W. for the office of Churchwarden, on the ground that he had been for many years an over-seer ! and whenever he quotes an opinion of that gentleman's on a law case, he invariably gives it as that of the very highest legal authority in the kingdom ! The whale ships for Davis Straits are to sa' from Leith harbour to-day.—Edniburgh Courant, Thursday. A thatched outbuilding on the farm of Mr. Haylock, of Balsham, in this county, was wilfully set on fire by some miscreant at present unknown, but in consequence of its immediate discovery no mischief fortunately ensued. One hundred pounds reward have been offered on conviction of the incendiary.—Cambridge Chronicle. The Stock-Exchange has been occupied to day (Friday) by an inquiry into the conduct of some of its members, composing one of the most eminent firms doing business there, which is characterised as both dishonourable in itself, and injurious as to the general interests of the house. The case as stated is this. The parties in question had com missions to sell the following descriptions of foreign stock : French Five per Cents., Brazilian Bonds, Mexican Five and Six per Cents. This they effected privately with a capitalist who is not a member of the Stock-Exchange, and at prices varying from one-half to one per cent. below what could have been readily obtained there. Having done this, which in the first instance was confined to the effect of sacrificing the inte. rests of their employers, they set about to procure the inser tion of the quotations in the official list published by Mr. Wetenhall under the sanction of the Committee of the Stock- Exchange. This list takes no cognizance of transactions out of the house, but the parties on notifying to Mr. Wetenhall the prices obtained, did not mention that circumstance, and they were marked accordingly as part of the regular business of the Stock-Exchange. When the list appeared, the dealers in the particular funds quoted, who would willingly have become purchasers at a higher rate, inquired in what channel they were disposed of, and the whole transaction consequently was soon brought to light. We forbear mentioning the names of the parties accused, until the whole is fully developed. The Committee sat this afternoon (Friday) on an inquiry into it, which was adjourned till Monday. The official list which has thus been falsified bears a very high character, being compiled with great care from the actual business done, and it is fre quently referred to as evidence in Courts of Law. The con ductor of it, therefore, complains loudly of the imposition meant to have been put upon him, besides which there is the injury to the other brokers, and the infringement of a positive rule of the Stock Exchange on the subject. How the case is to be settled with the principals for whom the stock was sold, allowing the case to be truly stated, is of course not within their jurisdiction. The penalty for it is said to be expulsion from the Stock-Ex change. An instance of procuring a false quotation in the offi. cial list occurred some years ago, and the individual was only saved from expulsion by some very powerful interference in his favour. As the Committee take a high tone in regard to their independence, it is expected that they will act impartially in this instance, whatever may be the importance of the parties concerned. The affair has caused a most intense excitement among the whole body.—Times. WINCANTON.—LOVE AND DUTY.--Soiree weeks ago we mentioned that the Wincanton Troop of North Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry had been ordered to Bristol to assist in quelling the riots in that city. Mr. G. English, of Mapperton, a private in the troop, had engaged to be married on the morning on which the troop was suddenly summoned to march, and he contrived to keep both appointments—for al though he was not married until an hour after the troop had commenced their march, and had then to conduct his wife to his house, he succeeded in overtaking his comrades before they reached Bristol, and continued there in active service with them, until at the end of eight days they were discharged. On Saturday last the troop had a field.day, and at a dinner which was afterwards given, a handsome silver tea-pot, with the fol. lowing inscription, was presented to Mrs. English :—To the wife of a British Yeoman. Presented by the officers and pri vates of the Wincanton troop of North Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry, to Mrs. English, of Mapperton, in testimony of high approbation of her conduct, who, with a proper feeling of her husband's honour, allowed him, on their bridal morning, to march with the troop called to assist in quelling the unfortunate riots at Bristol, Monday, Oct. 31, 1831."—Bath Herald. We hear that collections for the relief of the poor will be made at the various Chapels of the Dissenters on the Fast Day. • HOW TO RAISE A LIGHT.—A few nights ago a comical blade and a great smoker was wending his way towards home in the suburbs," puffiing sorrow away," when a blast from the N. E. very uncourtuously blew the cigar from his cheek, and extinguished it. In this dilemma, perceiving a light in an attic, he began to call " Fire I Fire I" with lungs of a Stentor. The noise and the time—past twelve o'clock— brought an elderly man to the window, who, throwing up the sash in a state of afflight, demanded" Which way was the tire I' The friend to Havannah very coolly made answer, " I trust, my old boy, it's with you, for my Cuba 's gone out, and I just want a light." - INGENIOUS PARSIMONY.—OId L., the printer, never went to the play except on a Saturday; ashehweas wouldver careful of his health, he a l wa y s p rov id e d himself with a large great-coat, but as this would be an inconvenience to him in the theatre, and he dreaded coffee - house expenses, ha used to pawn it previously to going 10, and redo to it when he caw out. Thirproceeding cost him only a haO-PciartY, and remark, " I could not leave it in a public.houie without takir4 a glass of porter, and that's three halfpence." UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Niiotot 17.—Tde Examiners appointed to elect a Scholar on the foundation of D , an Ireland, bar innouneed the election of Roundell Palmer, Scholar of rrinity College. Thursday last the follow or degr ees were conferred:— MASTERS OF ARTS. Edward Anthony Holden, Corpus, Grand Compounder. Rev. Alfred Hadfield, St. Mary Hall. Wm. Travers Cox, Pembroke, incorporated from Dublin. BACHELORS OP ARTS. John Strickland, Wadlnun. Itobt. Bentley Todd, Pembroke, incorporated front Dublin. The Rev. Franck Clerke, M.A. late Follow All Son's' C•diege, and the Rev. Richard Young, M.A. Fellow of New College, have been elected, by their respective So cieties, Proctors or the ensuing year. On the same day, J hn Chandler, M.A. and Scholar Corpus, 1 , 1714 admitted Probationary Fellow of that Society . On Wednesday, Mr. Evan E••ans of Jesus College, was elected a Scholar of Pembroke College, on the foundation of Sir John Philipps, Bart. ECCLESIASTICAL ?REFERJIENTS• The Rev. W. L. Dasivs, 111. A lite F' ,, low of St. John's college, bas been appointed, (on the un.u4n us re commendation of the Direct.rs) to the Principalship of Elizabeth C,ll.ce, Guernsey. vae,int at Alidsii , m-r next by the resignation of the Rev. G. Proctor. D.D. of Wor i•ester Col'ege; patron, the Right Hon. Sir P. Ke l ipei, G.C. B. Governor. _ Th Rev. Nickolas Carey, M. A. late Fellow o f P,ro broke College. in •his University, has been appointed Dean of the Island of Guernsey. The Lord Bishop of St. David's has been pleased to collate, by Commission, the Rev. Llcwrlyn Lew.-llin, D. C. L. Principal of St. David's College, to the vain !hie Vicarage of Penbryn, with the Chapels of Brongwyn and Bettws annexed, in the county of Cardigan, vacmt hy the death of the late incumbent, the Rev. Maurice Evans. Commissary, Rev D. A. WiWarns. The Rev. Joseph Camplin Prosser, Perpetu Curate of Newchurch, in the county of Monmouth, has been in•ti toted by the Lord Bisl op of Llan•laff to the Rectory of ltton, in the same county. Patron, M. Corn., E-q. of ltton Court, near Chepstow. The Rev. H. E. Holland, .D. Senior Fellow of Em manuel college, Cambridge. to the Rectory of Thure •ston, Leicestershire. Patrons, the blaster and Fellows of that Society. The Rev. John Barnwell, B.A. to the Rectory of Holford, on the presentation of the Provost of Eton Col lege, vacant by the death of the Rev. Geo. Buxton. The Rev. John Birnwsll, B.A. to the Vicarage of Stogursey, with the Chapelry of Lilutock annexed, on the presentation the Provost of' Eton College, vacant by the cession of the said J. B unwell.' The Rev. W. Chave, Lecturer of the Penitentiary, has been nominated by the Rev. the Rector of Bath to the Curacy of the New Widcombe Church, Bath. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. ----- Mrs. Homer, a diminutive elderly woman, was charged before the Lonn MAYO!: with having created a disturb ance, and otherwise annoyed Mr. Jere:viah Evans, of Fish street-hill, the preceding day. This woman is one of the most troublesome paupers of Bridge W,rd. and has re peatedly been sent to the Compter, for abusive conduct to wards the respectable inhabitant., at their houses, where she made it a practice to call and demand ralief. A Gentleman, who attended for Mr. Evans, said, she called no less then thirteen times yesterday, and at length it was found necessary to use force to put her out of the shop. The woman, iu defence, had been pushed out of Mr. Evans's shop, and thrown down, by which a bottle, con taining anti-cholera medicine, which she had received from Dr. Brown that morning, bail been broken. Mr. Cope—Why the bottle contained gin—(laughter'. The LORD MAYOR was :bout to fine her ss. for being drunk, and to send her to Bridewell ; but upon her faith fully promising she would not repeat her conduct, /the wal permitted to depart. WORSHIP-STREET. A lunatic, whose name is at present unknown, was yesterday brought before Mr. BENETT, handcuffed, under the following circumstances:— _ _ _ A police constable of the N division stated that he found the prisoner early that morning wandering about Newing ton, apparently much distressed in his wind. Had he not shown evident symptoms of insanity, witness, from words he made use of, would have supposed him to have been guilty of committing some murder, or sheep stealing, as, white walking to the station•house, he ejaculated, "Do you think lam a murderer? Do you think I could carry a sheep fourteen miles that had been murdered, to catch a waggon?" and other words to the same effect, On taking him into custody witness found it necessary to handcuff him, to accomplish which it required three other officers t•t assist him. The prisoner, on being placed at the bar, fell upon his knees, and muttered a number of sentences, but in such an under tone as not to be understood. - - One of the overseers of the parish in which tLe unfor tunate man was found promised, for the present, to take him into their workhouse, and if really insane, to have him removed to the asylum at Hanwell. LIMERICK ASSIZES. On Friday henry Wingle was charged with feloniously taking away Catherine Quade, with intent to force bet to marry him, and with aesaulting Thomas Brooder, all of Knocknahoher, in the west of this county, on the 22d of January, 1831. Catherine Quade, a modest, well-looking, and cleanly dressed country-girl, sworn, and examined by Mr. BEN. fizrr.—Lives-with her mother at Knocknaboher. Ha. three brothers and two sisters, who also live with her mo ther. Knows the prisoner. (Upon turning round to identify the prisoner, a well-looking young man, sic smiled.) Recollects the party coming to her mother's house on the night in question, late at night Some of the party forced in the outer door, and subsequently her bed-room door. Dragged her out of bed and took her out on the road, where she met the prite,ner and others. Could not tell who dragged her out of bd. The party had a horse. Wingle's brother was there, who came up witness and said that his brother was good enough for her. Upon her screeching and bawling, the prisoner came up and said that he would take her hack to her mother's; the other men said be should not, nor would they allow it; these men wanted to fence her on the horse ; and, notwithstanding her struggles they succeeded in placing her on the horse. They then took her towards the mountain, at least one mile and a half off. Had only her undress on. A man's body coat was given her by one of the men. She rode before the prisoner during the time. Upon reaching the mountain she had to dismount, and to walk a little, until they reached a house, early in the morning, where they did not delay long, when they proceeded onwards to another house, some di stance off, where they rein ai ned until night. Upon reaching the last-mentioned house the peo ple were going to mass. The men always kept close to her, for fear of her going away. Was taken by tin ns to another house after nightfall, a good distance from the last house she had been in. Stopped in the latter house all Sunday night. Slept with a woman of the house. Wingle slept in a different part of the house (as witness believes). Could not say exactly where he slept. Saw prisoner in the morning. Prisoner and she walked toge ther during that day towards Tarbert. The prisoner did not speak much to her ; never of marriage. Could not recollect the conversation between them. The other men talked to her about getting married to prisoner. "%tient consultation,took Not Guiltyr away.et returned the The rape.i n a verdict a house early on Tuesday morning , and at ni g ht reached the prisoner's sister's house , w here the y did tilt remain long. Prisoner and his brot h e r-in-law too k h er to another house, where she s le p t that ni g ht. The next morning, (Wednesday) she wa s discov ered by her frieuda , of rdt of as they Jury,teuyi calledr thetfiter short e m b e r i g v l e ar 39 whobu t 0 , Sentence of Death recorded ; but his Lordship raid that he would lay his (the prisoner's) case before the Government, with a view to mercy and clemency. [Here the prosecutrix leapt d on the tali!e and threw herself on her knees, beseeching his Lordship not to hang him ; being told he would not, she retired.] The inhabitants of Trowbridge have opened a subscription for the purpose of erecting a monument to the memory of their late incumbent, the poet, Crabbe. DELIRIUM.—There is in the aspect and con duct of persons affected by delirium a very peculiar and strong impression of reality ; this is sometimes exhibited in a manner sufficiently ludicrous, as in the case of a cooper, w ho insisted that his mother, a woman of round and plump figure, was a hogshead, which he was to hoop. At other times the spectacle is painful ; nothing can be more real than the ex pression of horror, fear or despair which are occasionally wit nessed in the unfortunate subjects of this disease. The dread of robbery and of murder are a.• distinctly produced in their minds as they can be in those of persons actually subjected to those dangers. There is often a thrilling and almost startling truth in their expresslons of To3,:e and 9.- Aultenance ; and from the entire absence: of any of the proper exciting caur.e..; of such th: whole scene appears to the bystander like excel lent acting.—batickpit gedicoi avtd, Pkyo'ca Joßreta2