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

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

Baysszt.s, Nov. 7.—According to letters from Ant-
werp a great part of the volunteers from Ghent ktve left
that city to march against Maettricht.
The Dutch troops occupy the little town of Yzendike,
where they have erected several entrenchments.

It is melancholy to observe that the markets are very
ill supplied, and that the price of corn constantly in-
crease.. This state of things is, however, chiefly owing
to the measures inconsiderably taken in many places to
avert that calamity. Excesses hare been committed
against the farmers and dealers in corn ; in the markets
assemblages of the meb compelled the sellers to part with
their corn at a lower price than they could afford. What
has been the result? The dealers are terrified, and find-
ing that they were not at liberty to dispose of their corn
as they pleased, they have brought none to market. Of
course the prices have risen, and it is easy to foresee,
that if the farmers continue subject to this restraint, corn
williontinne to become dearer and scarcer.

The Politique, after examining the political state of
England and Prussia, is of opinion, that if the diplomatic
agents intervene in the affairs of Belgium, it will be in a
very pacific manner, and that we need not turn our eyes
with attrin towards foreign countries. It continues in

these terms :—" It is within ourselves that we ought to
fix our attention—there is the real danger. In sight of
the horrible events at Louvain—insight of these symptoms
of anarchy which appear in various parts of our territory
—let all the Belgians unite. Let us forget party denomi-
nations—let there be no longer among us either Catholic
opposition or Unionist opposition, or Liberal opposition,
but a vast confederation of citizens nmved by one single
thought—the alliance of order and liberty.
Moss, Nov. 6.—lt seems that the investigation into
the conduct of General Van Helen is finished, and that
the documents have been sent to Brussels. It is said that
no proof of the charges against him has been found since
the 28th of October ; he has been released from the ri•
gours of solitary confinement; he receives but few visits;
in fact, the only persons who visit him are Messrs. do
Deblaire and Capouillet, who, some days after his arrest,
were chosen by the staff of the Civic Guard to take care
that the prisoners were treated with all possible attention.
These two gentlemen continue to exercise the same func-
tions. Madame Van Helen is gone with her children to
Qmvin.

People ask why our new Magistrate.' do not take care to
supply our city with provisions. Yesterday, which was
market•day, there were not one hundred hectolitres of
corn, which disappeared in an instant. There is not a
single hectolitre there at this moment, and yet a guard of
12 men is stationed there.

AN TW Rr, Nov. 6.—The Captain of one of the frigates
stationed in the port came yesterday to M. Charles Ilogier,
and the Military Governor, to inquire if it were true that
fresh troops had come to reinforce the army at Antwerp,
as he had been inforthed ? Satiefactory explanations were
given him on this subject, and he gave his word of honour
that neither the frigates nor the citadel had received any
supplies either of powder or of cattle. After this inter-
view the Captain, accompanied by M. Chaxol, went to the
citadel to regulate the conditions for the free navigation of
the Scheldt for merchant ceilidh
General Chasse has granted permission for small mer-
chantmen to lie at the quays, and to leave them without
being molested by the men-of-war.
We learn from Amsterdam that the merchants, and par-
ticularly those who deal in colonial produce and other
manufactures, are in a most melancholy situation. The
Guyernment loan has completely failed, in spite of the in-
floceee mid efforts of its agents. Instead of the twenty
millions which were asked, only three were offered.
The bombardment of Antwerp excited general indig-
nation on 'Change. . _

-13ausses.a, Nov. 6.—A Journal of to-day estimates the
value of the merchandise actually burnt at the entrepot of
Antwerp at 1,905,340 florins.

One of the most unhappy circumstances in
our national policy, when we have a good and deservedly_
beloved King, is, that he should he too much under the
dominion of his Ministers. fly this means, almost time
out of mind, the speeches of the Sovereign from the
Throne have generally been contra.distinguished from the
real sentiments of the Royal personage who has delivered
them, or so garbled into a sort of State language, and
hacknied phrases, es to be nearly unintelligible except in
those parts which point out the necessity of die revenue
keeping pace with the avenue of Government, whatever
those expences may chance to be, either through mal-admi.
nistration or the untoward events that frequently and un-
expeotally agitate the bosom of political attain, When
Ise refer to the speech of our present Monarch, delivered at
the opening of Parliament on Tuesday last, we cannot
fail to lament that the highest personage in the realm does
not claim the privilege of 'peaking for himself, rather than
,being the organ of advisers who have any thing at heart
but the true interests of the kingdom be is appointed, by
iDivine Providence, togovern itUti protect—Exeter Alfred.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Gazette de France, dated yesterday.)

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING OF Nov. 8.
The President took the Chair at one o'clock.
A message from the Peers announced that they had
adopted, with amendments, the law project relative to the
revision.
Baron Pelet brought up the n port of the Committee of
the proposition of M. Benjamin Constant, relative to the
free exercise of the professions of printer and bookseller.
The question of indemnity, after mature deliberation, had
been decided in the negative by the Committee, who re-
commended the adoption of the proposition of M. Benja-
' min Constant. The following were the provisions :
" In order to obtain a licence as printer, a declaration
must be made to the Prefect of the Seine at Paris, and to
the Mayor of the commune in the departments.
" Whoever may be desirous of becoming a printer at
Paris shall deposit, by way of security, the sum of 25,000
francs ; and for the departments a smaller sum, varying
according to the population.
" Printing-offices established without previous declare.
tions or deposit shall be deemed clandestine, and such
printer shall be liable to fine and imprisonment.
" Printers already in possession of licence* are not liable
to such declaration."
Ordered to be considered on Wednesday.
The next business was the continuation of the discussion
upon the pecuniary security to be deposited by proprietors
of Journals. M. de Tracey presented ►everal amendments
which he ultimately altered to the following:--
" The pecuniary deposits for the security of Journals is
suppressed."
The President then put the amendment to the vote, and
it was rejected by a very large majority.
The proposition of M. Bayou; reducing the deposits
one-fourth, was also rejected by a large majority.
The amendment of the Committee, comprised in the
following, was then put and carried, the centre alone
voting against it:---

" It a Journal, or any rtiodical publication, appears
more than twice a week, whether on fixed days or by
numbers irregularly, the security shall be 3,000 francs in
renter.

" The security-money shall amount to three-fourths of
the above turn if the Journal or publication shall appear
two dart in the week only.
" It shall amount to one-half if it appears hat once a
week.

" It shall amount to one-fourth if it appears but once a
month.

" The security-money for daily Journals published in
any of the departments except the Seine and Oise,
shall be I,ooof. in rentes for towns containing 60,000
souls and upwards, and 6001. in all other towns, and the
moiety of these last two sums fur such Journals, &c. as
shall appear less frequently.
" The portion of all such deposits already made as ex-
ceed the ahove•mentioned shall be reimbursed."
The Prelitlent then announced that the further addi-

clonal articles had been laid upon the table, and desired ;o
know the pleasure of the Chamber whether it wou4l then
discuss them or postpone them till to-morrow.

. .
The Chamber decided in favour of the postponement.
(From the Messager drs Chambrrs of yesterday )
PARIS, Nov. 9.—A Royal Ordinance, dated this
morning, appoints M. Treilhard Prefect for the Depart-
ment of the Lower Seine, in place of M. Girod (de l'Aio.)
And the same Ordinance appoints M. Girod (de l'Ain)
one of the Councillore of State in Ordinary.
By an Ordinance of the 7th of November, countersigned
Dupont (de More), M. Dupin, *tn. has been made a Che-
valier of the Legion of Honour.
. _

M. de Lametii, a member of the Chamber of Deputies,
having declared, in the sitting of Saturday last, that a
number of offences committed for the list two months by
the press have not us yet been the subject of prosecution,
the King's Procureur has required a judicial examination
into the nature of those offences, and for the purpose of
finding out the authors and their accomplices. The King's
Procurcur has also directed the Magistrates to take the de-
position of Al. Lameth relative to the information which
he can give to this matter.

On leaving the tribunals several of the editors of the
Paris papers observed, that, since it was not the intention
of the Government to abandon the heavy tax upon the
public prints, it would be necessary for them to make the
reduction themselves, and they had better adopt the
English and American plan—namely, by ceasing to appear
on Sundays ; and the Treasury would lose to a more con-
siderable amount than the su►n which might have been
justly reduced from the existing duty.
The manufacturers of St. Etienne have just received an
order to make 150,000 guns. The Royal manufactory of
St. Etienne alone has contracted to furnish the above
number of guns in the course of the year 1831. The
private manufacturers are also allowed to make guns of the
proper size.

fttraa stated in La Belye newspaper that the Provisional
Government had received intimation yesterday that General
Chasse had been attacked with a severe fit of apuplex,
and that he was dangerously ill.
Palma NAN, Nov. 2.—A vessel arrived from Gibraltar
(the letter does not mention at what place) his brought
intelligence that Torrijos had landed in Andalusia—that
this General had two small armed vessels under his coin-
mand,and that he had already established himself in Sierra
de Ronda, which he had fortified, and where the flag of
liberty tv,tved in the air.

BATontm, Nov. 4...—According to reports made to the
Junta in this city, General Butron has received orders
from Mins, the General-in-Chief, to join him, with It
part of the forces, in the environs of Cambo, where Mina
intended to pitch his small camp. On the 6th, General
Lobes Banns was to quit Rtyonne to join the patriots St
Miguel, Grace., Miranda, and Curtos, in the Eastern Py.
rennet's. Lobes Bums will take the command of the pa.
triots who are to penetrate into Catalonia. General Espi-
nosa is still at Oleren ; General Placentia has joined, and
General Vigo is staying in the suburbs of Pau.—Journal
du Commerce.

A large portion of the inhxhitants of Wervick, in the
North, have sent a petition to the Chamber 44. Deputies,
demanding the abolition of the Royal monopoly upon the
cultivation and manufacture of tobacco.

The Gazette des Ecoles states, that M. Recamier,
medical professor and a member Of the College of France,
has declared that he cannot take the oath of allegiance to

(From the .Ausisburyit Gazette.)
Le'ters of the 31*t ult., from Berlin, state that a Cabi-
net order of the King has suppressed, till the end of July,
in his Rhenish provinces, the import duties on foreign
corn destined fur home consumption.
FaaHcn Ftimns.—Nov. O.... Five per Cents., 9&. 10c. Mr,
lOc. 93f. 92f 86e. 70c. Mc 00c. sOc. 30e W. We Otit. 15c- WC
I)sc. 92f. tell. 80c. Ira ; Four per Cents., '77f. 50c. ; Three per
Cents., Mf.lloc. 50c. 45c. Ofk. We.; /lank Stock, 16401 ;• Rents.*
de Naples, 651. tioc, 20c. 651. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 14}41 14 ;
Royal Spanish Loin, 5014 Heide Perpetuelles d"4.. pagne,
45 44% s ti 44—Exchange on London, one month, 251. :25c. ;
three months, Wit 15c. On Berlin, one month, :3. 55.; throe
months, 3. 55. On St. Pctersburgh, three month'', 111.

---
DOVER, Nov. 9.—The Duke of BRUNS.
wick arrived here this' evening from Laudon, intending to
etnbark for Calais to-morrow. His Grace bass two car-
riage* and a very confined suite, but is provided with
arms' in abundance. T. CARTWRIGHT, E.q., the Lite
Envoy at Antwerp, passed front hence on Saturday, on hi:
tnimion as Minister.to Frankfort. We have much satis-
faction in reporting that there have not been any very re-
cent outrages of burning and destruction of farming pro-
perty in this neighourbood. A patrol of horse and foot
volunteer. among the inhabitants has been formed, which
nightly perambulates the country for miles around. The
daily shipment of specie for France continues to an im-
mense amount.

S What use are arm. to him t

The following preparatory dispositions for
Attaust.'s promised act of justice and humanity, were
transmitted from Lisbon, under date of the Slat 04,ber
last

" One hundred and four convicts for political opinions, were
transported on board the Galatea.
"'lwo hundred and sixty are ordered to be embarked on board
the transports MuM and Cardoso.
" Another hulk, the Prince-4a Real was preparing to take a
similar number.
" Last week 150 persons were imprisoned on suspicion of re-
ceiving letters and newspapers from England.
Pedro de Mello Breyner, formerly Secretary of State, and
aged
soli 80, has been removed from his cell in the tower, and placed
in tary confinement.
" The only persons who now cross the streets of Lisbon are
those who are conducted to the prisons, the police, and the
Royaliit volunteers.
„...

"The farnOtis thief, Jose Verissimo, has carte blanche to im-
prison all suspected persons; and lately, before biking into
custody an (After on balf-pay, plundered the house, and took
from his wife the gold eat.rings she wore.
" The Archbishop of Cangranor and the Provincial of the
Franciscan Order were sent to Bussaco.
" Padre Agostinho Macedo has published three pamphlets
against the Moderation of Government, and insults, In his last
number of the one called the " Desengano," the French and
English nations."

So far for the atnnesty.—Morning Herald.
EXECUTION TIIIB MORNING.--Thin morn-
Jugs precisely at eight o'clock, the awful mandate of the
law was carried into effect in the ignominious death upon
the scaffold of Jou x GOIMAW, aged 26 years who it will
perhaps he remembered was capitally convicted at the re.
rent Old Bailey Sessions of a highway robbery upon a sailor,
attended with much violence, in the neighbourhood of Rat-
cliffe Highway.

FLICKS OF STOCKS THIS r DAT 'AT= 6,. ..
Sank Stock QM 9 South Sot Stock, -4
3 per Coll. fled. ...119% 3% % % Old Annuities #.0,...1,0 Bsi
3 per Cent. Cont. 83% 4% 4 % New Dlitilui.olOlitil44oo,
3s per Cent ............. ... --- EL 101114411 40.
Ditto Red................... 9.1%% % Ditta.«:0.0.0.0..„, rw,
New 3% per tent ....DI 3 rittoo....«,ime3o" .: 40 ps,
4 per .ilt. 1926 ...100 %99 Plotamorcol 0 pm,
Bank L. Ann. ....... ..... ... 17% Viithralsin. Hy!! mgo pe.
Uitto 110 years 173 Ditt0........... ..4 ...,
Ditto 3) years .........17 9-16 Bank Ibr Accauist.f.
.....
India Stock ...... .. ... . .... India In Account .44.1. 4i
iitte Winds 17 16 .2.5 pm. Cons...--s:' 001_

sill

. Aoru)Ci.
PRICKS Or FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT OILT,-,.,7
Austrian Bonds - Neap01itan............ .... :
Brazilian Bonds 61 2 Peruvian ponds .e.."'"
Buenos Ayres Bonds — •Portuguese Bondi sssor
Chilian Bonds ... 2l PTUASIIM. Old ......,.....
..
Colombian Bonds 1531 Ditto, New ................. gi
Ditto, 1101 . .......
°apish
Greek Bonds - -............ 1923...........47.:
- ---ii....si, Relate% 61Se1-'- --

Ditto, MIS — French Rentea, 61►-• to.,
G U 2 CI
Mexican 80nd5...»

NEWSPAPERS STOLEN. ' .
TEN POUNDS REWARD.Whosif
rta
cein NEWSPAPERS addressed to Videollo*
HABITANTS of SHEFFIELD and Iti VIOINHI hi"
not been duly delivered, whoever Will give iseh.llol°;
tion as will lead to the conviction of the.Parlies,oll°'
this misdemeanour, shall receive the Attie 16091
W. IL Smith, Newspaper Agent, 192, Pit! 14,111.
or his Agent, Mr. I'. Wiley, Thea4lOnt P_2.t....---'` -" _
—.1..-------..--4-7--- -

tff"
I w...... _,.,..,: b-,„
ecit r ,-- itc,f,s4ifirr,„,...l ga.
_ At,. spe,o4l

LONDON, ik
THURSDAY EVENING, NOYEAIBERIwv.

IDcutiftl3veltiins)ticiilklisgel.,xtstpltoreESSTri: yesterday sent tsor4hetiV•64:o:,,
hiss Lord(;T hado an
ecetinet.tde.r
considerablevi
This
l hv
is fiat I:1
oi
time
h.:
ieb,
IK.:114,
ba ill
e:,, : : :..I°,
MAJESTY holding the Levee. ThiinieMl:iilf t"'
LNoble Lord was closeted with the Dulta'OfYor,
~
The Funds continue to rise,- and 1004*(1'1
opi it ~dihfe
ceinaime
:ai lateirtnhi
tlt
aoyi
British,
hsr,peattributablepeople
Generall
e tForoeft II ice 1
i. pn.afi f
tc eoliiii.:, i 0.0.. it 4,
:::d 01! :In: ite: reg:
Chamber of Deputies. How ' hioniliatio). ih°
a FGreenrincha,nCraabpi7/_
information which their own . Ministers ho"
denied them ! The panic caused bi'theltobeeility
dispelled..l4 'die eilltec4/ °I
~.
—..---
no news of novelty or imporsencei . .4 a
'VIES:NA, MT. 30.—Four per Cent. MU ; Unk a-71 l'°
We are glad to filiii that ibst,.. spititad' lo
intelligent Member Sir JASICS 01;4041.,I0 II"
, , , ‘Vop of
flounced his intention of taking up OcAlliel.woll f
Dr. PHILLPOTTS and his pluralities. -'ll44—',A;
nothing more likely to make' him generOtcrt;„;
for public opinion has already '.oolqt!' ‘";11-8
fully on the trunifeat injustice, Of. allaWiPir
have been receised,
same individual—and that individual brout,..eops,llcetsiin:
Porn !—to hold at the same period of dine !,"„
living in the north, and a rich Bi.herrie iti#4,cejr.
of England. On the subject of Law, nefoll3d,
outatAm delivered himself with energi
WO'
sit i:i
Ett
ment ; observing that lie would not
lik:giO '
from his attempt to make law cheap for the jes
of all classes, by any attacks interested:l4l.lo
might think proper to urge resrOli fo,
motives. When use great, mai at 0004 t e
Celpel
engrossing question of Parliamentary ROM
. mottle'
forward, we have no doubt the flonourstne ..---, ,
man will be found equally decided and enliglOr
.• e thn-Pr°'
Meanwhile we would venture tt?. ono.-- • -
tPlrleierUYtolifteedveKrYingto); Walt il
Owns 6'4 Igg°9 eia f
the medium of tempte and reweetful pe tooti
to either House of parliament..: There is lir!.
,0..
to be lost, the Premier has 'already set the.cepl"
of decision in expressing his hosty tOrini,
and the country should lose PM a n'Qun!l, ril'Atint.
snd unetiutish „ii, .
toting his energy, while it repudiates hi, 11,i;111i10.,
The wishes of the people if firmlYl lit Ilion
expressing its wither on the subli:ec
tionally expressed, cannot fail to scceeed. ''..40,16,.
can only be lost by s:iolenee,,and th ouch"ll,u'lmics
tt h, 7, rtiscihe,llloo.:
able expedient none but nazi
iCSrti ,011 to
.. ". . t,,
would think for an instant of resong, 'l'

In another ------"L---"'" ----ic--.11 be'lolllol'ir
part of our s aper W 1... - 1 wi-ths
iraets from the thflcrent provincial jotitas,iseelt,
From subject
of that fetal blunder-411 e git.d6
. these it will be seen that publie ~17,111 iii,
i 3 all but unanimous on the 140„" el
Tories, and Liberal men of s!'' r.",:e
e' ntitlP",
antl shades of parties, agree Iti .r ' sea
theimbecile. Speech in question as absurd, misrbievnii‘l'ir,,,
ioncinreeoesiovfnodirisibsoort
meany,spsiablcie.:4l:o
d:::).ll,ohtiliffs.
me Never, indeed, was there o.' re 'lid
cohoertenot
rwhichto
u ype petrated three superlative IWO --.lOSe
ttap.c.rtetariiiiiveerdar
present one. In a Session only dill olds
ndg" Y.; —n.tpheaetciti s;, : .10'4 yo
the
_Li Reform
~r,
ridiculous;a tld ,i thirdly,
IYne'inv eorYhtthe
itithly.beefill. kandlossis:ll nact:01111:1:`
have been matchless, and quits itrinelf.
nounKee 'to. svi*it
t°
Guildhall.
his
:fit
- „weep=
It gives us
diet the re sincere pleasure to be Able 10,,A
sated
merely p?rt current yesterday tiftesir
.110-I,r
SiTscra,so a ' an on a n, 14e .e sir
Wimbledon has been, .
by incendiaries.e at
_—.., .

iv.iwwwww.wwwwwww....""—AEnßAKoEETpsn.i...4c g
To1:113:11
0 F;:.' rEItHAEL IA
-------
111:::;li 0°
COgl",i
---------'
VC" 'lntl
For the Week ended Nor. 5, 1830, node 711:4,14,00 • 43,
at the Inspectors in the tiiithrent asses a 1034. 4j,
"'I Wales, pet Imperial QUArter. neArts,'' 44%. ,
Wheat........- 02s. 3.1.1 Oats i3A. 00.1- 4.e.••••"'" cllf4tij
Bider..., Id.l Rye ............---** 35a, Id re.o, riis,„, /,'
NPRIII A AGOA.
AROATI A% iitAUSA Or TYR Al% :.„,„....7), 110'
Wheat........... O.N. lki.l Oats ............ gnill. I hl.l unC*;eo,,,... 0,
Barley...-. ass. 1.141.1 Rye ............ 344. rd.' ~11 t ill. 0,
DlTrisk ox roaKifis 4:o9limula,e`!„
Wheat.-- 244. iliti Oats ~,..—. 121. 3•1,1 pimie
Har1ey....... its. 04. 44.1 By. .............. 184. 'S‘_,,'. • 4.11
...- --..-- -
--- ----- TO% F,T ferY•ot
SAIITIVIELD If to wo yO,,
This day's supply was limited, yet the 4."11 4,1,, legoidA!
throughout, with Veal at an advance of uroric At
small Beef ikl. per stone ; with Mutton am! .4.
quotationa. rfhPati'
sic VII ° (1.0 0 0
imicits tea storm or 81.Pe. TO 51 ail oyo 0
c 6.6.4. d. ....tog ....... 0 1.
tnfrriar Bemis H... 2 2 2 4 LarS4 "" oitto.,. il' 0
Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8 Prime sinsll „of, $4 • 5,6
Prime large Oxen... 3 2 3 6 Large aoArfrlirio,„ 4 „ $ 6
Prime Scots, Sic.... a 8 -310 Prime ow. 0
..
..... 5 ; 4k
inferior Sheep .2 9 0 4 Lirgf !Ili; ... t.. 4 0,0,5
Ere. o iquasnutyrirtilt.:: 2 6 3 0 Sinai! iO,
_,. ive, ............
Coarso.woolleddltta 34 4 0 Suckling-4w 493,1,•
SouthdownWethera 4 0 .4 '4 guarterth Lofts.
430 6,230 Calms oon thin I"
MileaheaCsotsy:l, wlich4Bwshe"rieB4ll.oCtLalog:lnlers"::::llml 111.t:::1114'11;
night, were dull of vale at that 4145'10' Pri;/:l. w 01.
horns, with her small calf, producing firm"

----...z...-.---.--'" ''''—'..----rj_. tit 01"
NEWCATIC AND DENIM ' .. a:
At per stone, by the C,.rP* I,: 43(' a :
s. d. to s. st.
a1utten............... 2 2 0 6 l'Or__ ...421''...—,".-.-,;,....0.0.)? ,
c"riungrecewneltfliutelipaOheidAtntitiliiitti"°tHioca,A.:;l:K.it.7.LlM.l..:3li;:":l'.ii:d3.'..:ji4;.o...vii.l":Pel.sitiV*4.r...ry....4:L°:l::;,.....;l:l'...:ll.......„.l7ll:.: ''''''''''''''''''''''' 1:1--Ttilidli
(lover -Hay.... '''''' . .... ...... ........ ... ...• 1 1;1
Oat aw. .. . . ...ii 4 a :it' ii t Waest stralr,,,oto.
Stir gnat aupply, ii... at, a d'......,....1/ tt+
.la*l:y d
-- •inU/pl*
,---,-,- ~,,s ..
• In thi Court of Common Plo's ',,, ,ettivolo,
Mews. TA Ul4 TO vr, A uorasott, andilaillo°
o,,,Led to
t,,,
in a* Serietiats at LAW. They aftetl"tall Pr w` -,-,31 tvi '
Lord Chancellor's private roots', and ttg'l*.' rbe
un bring raised to the Bench of Jildlio6

:ADJOURNED INQUEST "ON THE BODY
OF MRS. LLOYD.—(TAIS DAY).
The inquest was renewed to-day at a quarter to twelve
o'clock, before Mr. Gam, at the Wilton Arms.
The Coroner told the Jury that the medical gentlemen
were now examining the hotly, and that in the meantime
they should proceed to examine any other witness that
might be present who could throw any light on the subject.
, Mr. Wooller (an attorney) :Mended on behalf of Mr: St
John Long, anti:said that I.e meant to call witnesses, one
a relation of Mrs. Lloyd's to speak to her previous state of
health, and some to speak to the practice of his client.
Mr. Wheathyv said, if Mr. WooIle( attritional to call
witnesses to speak to his healing practice (it he could),
he should certainly call witnesses to satisfy the Jury that
his practice hail been destructive of human life in other
instances.
Mr. Wooller said he me int to tender them.
Several of the Jury said they would hear nothing ex•
rept that which affected the cause of death.
The Coroner thought, in justice to Mr. Long they ought
to hear any thing he. had to adduce AS to the cause of
death, hut nothing else.
Mts. Elizabeth Campbell, No. 25, St. George's-place,
St. George's, sworn and examined by 111 r. Wheatley, on
behalf of the deceased's family :—Captain and Mrs. Lloyd
cline to my house on a visit six weeks ago list Tuesday,
viz, the 26th September. She was then in pet feet health,
hwith the exception of an occasional irritation of the throat.
s a day or two afterwards she told me that she had been
At Mr. St. John Longs, where she had seen ladies inhale.
;She told me that she had herialfafterwards been at Long.%
. where she had inhaled and been rubbed. The first time
(as she told me) was on Saturday the 9th of October, when
she had been rubbed. She WAS quite well on that even-
ing and in spirits. On that night Mrs. Lloyd played
at earths —a round game, with her own children and mine.
On the following morning she was quite well ; but in the
evening (Sunday) she suddenly complained of
peat cold-
herbe and shivering came on. She was put into a warm
but she continued in the same cold gate for many
haute. I heard from herself that she had been rubbed
- !bit morning. 1 was with her till late on that night. On
the morning (Monday) she complained of a soreness and.
irritation on the chest, and all over her bosom. I saw
Was in a very vivid state of inflam-
'Millen. I think the skin Was not i Token at
that time, but I cannot exactly say. The inflammation
extended at this time almost front shoulder to shoulder,
and frnin the neck to the pit of the stomach. On the
evening of that day I saw cabbage leaves upon the breast
Whi • tit had been applied by the direction of Mr. Long. She
tlien complained of great slickness, and irritation of the
parts which hid been rubbed. She never iose from her
bed from the Sunday night of which I have spoken, till a
few nights afterwards, when she was removed to entailer
lttLreem—she never was dressed afterwards. On that
night ,h 5 walked without assistance, lint got into a bed
immediately. I was very frequently with the deceased,
and from Afondity night (the I tth) until her death I never
"W any body suit rsu torch. She was at times deli' ions
from the pain. She expressed a great dread of Mr. Long
on those occasions, anti, as a proof of her delirium, she fan-
cied he was concealed in a large trunk in the room, which
sThe ileeired the nurse to lock up and keep the key. On
ueoitty or Weds's:allay evening, Mr. Long came to see her,
Captain Lloyd having gone to see 1.4 n. I was is the
rain' when Long was with the deceased. When I went
into the room he was then dabbing her chest with a cloth.
I saw the state of the deceased ut the time—a fluid was
oozing out very rapidly', like water. It seemed to ooze
out all ever in different pieces, but particularly from the
wound in the centre, which was as large as the top of a
teacup, and the inflatnnuttion was very extensive. The
Inflammation, I think, was then stronger marked than
en saw it on the Monday. The wound appeared to
me et that time on the surface. The centre of the wound
Which at first mut of a vivid red, became more of :Hitt-
Appearance, and then became black. She was
in very great pain when Long called, looking very ill,
,and asked her what she wished to he done. She replied
the wished it to be dried up and healed. lie had taken
oft the simple dressing whirls had been applied by Mr.
mVftinithell on account of the deceased's extreme pain.
ng Would have rubbed it again, but deceased bji cued.
'Bhe said she would endure no mare rubbing. Lotig pre-
tafibed nothing more than dry linen to heal the pore, but
airs. Lloyd wished the simple dressing to be again put on
to ;tooth and cool the wound; that she had hail blisters
*pplied frequentlY, and always healed them in that mustier
Without trouble. Long replied, if "that is the case, I see no
tilijection to your using it now." Ile made no restrictions
As, to diet, And gave no medicines internally. She hail
great thitst• This was the last time Long saw her—lie
called the following day, but she desired lie might he told
liras *4 was asleep, for she would not see him. From that
she continued under the core of Mr. Campbell, and
Vance, until she died, which wan on the Bth instant.
Bhe.gradually grew weaker, and her suffering* were beyond
44y toned belief--they were dreadful—really dreadful.
I,llgy one of the Jury-1 heard that Long had prescribed
4 A
If lv. of puoch, but was not, present at the
another Juryman—The deceased, whoM I hare'
siniven ninny years, I always considered a person of per.
' feet health and high spirits, with the exception of the oc-
-4411ial irritation s.f the throat. She and her family bad
a considerable distance with me a day or two be-
fitre went to Long.
nslay Mr: Wooler--111r. Campbell bad applied the simple
bsoingliefOre Long saw her far the last time. Long
tetertio that dressing, and wished to apply the lotion
%Pi; which Mrs. Lloyd positively ohjected to.
no
bY Mr. Wheatley—I think she was suffering under the
1111„11Ainti of the throat when she drat Went to Long. The
hit cough or *pitting At that time; .the irritation of
the throat affected her swallowing.
taia Juror--The deceased explained the whole process
414'; she said the lotion with which she had b, en
:11vot'd w '
as in a saucer • a female rubbed her with a
Ifloge; the colour of the fluid was that of the mom in
Which de usedat then lay (a light fawn), the second rub-
. w'ng q,is rather painful; she had signed a book—which
ol,e believed was to the effect of a declaration, that she
mould not divulge either the colour or smell of the lotion,
I.'n.t, for the benefit of others, and of the public, she did not dunk Rh , ,
. e had any right to keep nay thing secret that bad
telt Sofnial to herself.
of tis "cis), of nearly an hour took place at this period
,nell" Proceeding, in consequence of the medical gentle-
tick;, "tine been longer in examining the body than had
expected.
The Counsel' on' the part of the friends of the deceased
14,44 unto the inquest-room a short time before the
Roo epee of the medical gentlemen to say that if Mr.
his4ifer
eat to those to send any gentleman on behalf. of
taken; but w inspect the body, the vie could now be
alt.rWuidler. declined to tend any, adding that he should
th.verl ctly satisfied with the report of those who had made
fins i nation.
Trilme of this was put upon the Coroner's book.
1)
the 'e medical gentlemen werevery eh complained of
mu
they alad
bey for having detained them so long. After
minutes en frequently' sent fur, they came in at twenty
minutes
before three.
Jtist br
Vi.6hedefo -e
their entrance a gentleman came in and
'tut (),I)l.teaift`l Lai letter which some unfeeling person had
int] to permits *PI, accusing hint of want of good feel-
whelorg the body to be opened.
ey coneitiered it extremely impertinent, and
terul‘bedri,__to. allow it to be read.
4447 Mr. Vence came in he delivered a written certi-
-1 14
mllo rd by hisnaelf, Mr. Chamber*, and Frankum,
" wing off, .t •
"'llYe des
Y tie th ire of the Coroner and Jury, we have
ned the hod the late Mrs. Colin
Purr': trileLleYd, and we Ym'ake the following re-
peoe., surface of the body did net exhibit any ap-
tht.o.,"":l:lll,dtase, except the gangrenous ulcer on the
tralltii,..,7l I as been measured, and eitends from one
beekral the other —a space of 16 inches—and from the
....II
."ownwartla to the parts below the nipples nine inches.
Mortified vine being removed, the collar-buttes
of the cartilages of the ribs were bare.—
raliti gmorally remarkably fat. On examining
i 4
i.!.,FP&ra contained within the chest, the lungs
mile ascertained to be perfectly sound,
t° the pleure, and not even a ot at could
free from
llter,'l 111 Y
.! the suspicion' of diocese, either on theth surface or
t.
The h!art and the great vessels were also quite healthy.
411 'tl liver. "Picea, 'stomach, and intestines, as well as
ttete,:ne other structures within the abdomen and pelvis,
4,01 R.state of perfect health.
tha,42,l,!!!l*.rig.lit side, the thyroid gland was inflamed, and
ttth "It:urea httlechenged front its contiguity to a deep pelt
eliticniecitir! but the otherOa part of the gland was healthy.
ing the windpipe no disease appeared, the pertnni
er,fleilae superior part of the ulcer, on its inner side, was
, inflturnal, and the ve*ado full of blood.—
t truplibei. 1
1.--8
__earne the subject of our par-,
ta, ar attention, on account of the plobeilus hystcricux
Prat, Pste healthy, but a little narrow at the upper
ot1:41`, weef are 'dimposed to consider congenital, rather
4prlte'ttitr.:. slanv have, is
there
Wel
nethickinenowugr
* lave farther that
"stupid s'ieTailikeavcitee, few had I.ved 40 years with
ittotairo.e..Tves, so generally healthy and fine in their
The
ullukuttion wett going op whca )Yu lad to rim