The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-07 00:00:00

EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, MAY 20.--The Oriental brought out
an address to the Pacha from the principal merchants
and bankers of London, of which I annex a copy. It
was presented yesterday by Messrs. Joice, Thurburn,
and Co., Messrs. Harris and Co., and Messrs. Briggs and
Co. It gave the Pacha much pleasure, and when read
to him in Turkish by Artin Bey, he recognised the
names of many firms of whom he had previously
heard. The signatures were headed by Messrs. A. A.
Gower, Nephew, and Co.,Messrs. Briggs, Thurburn, and
Co., Messrs. Baring, Brothers, and follewed by two hun-
dred of the first firms in London.

The plague still continues without much alteration.
The cases generally average twelve to fifteen daily. Two
days since thirty-one were reported. Trade, in all
kinds of agricultural produce, has long been thrown
open, subject to the twelve per cent. export duties ; but
to show the immense power the local Governors have
over any freedom of trade enforced by treaty, I need only
quote the fact that the Government has just issued orders
to the Collectors and Superintendents of the Provinces
not to allow the fellahs to sell their linseed, now thresh-
ing, before the month of October next. The motive of
this order is, I believe, good. It is, that knowing the im-
provident habits of the natives, and the active demand
for this s sod just now, the Government fears a sufficient
stock may not be retained for sowing the next crop -;
and there is no doubt the order will be modified suffi-
ciently to allow a reasonable export. I merely mention
it to substantiate what I long since said on this subject—
that a " free trade," however you may word your treaties,
will in Egypt never be really free.
Sir David Wilkie, Mr. Woodburn, and all the nume-
rous: English travellers now in Alexandria, gave Mr. Wag-
hornik public dinner yesterday, at the Oriental Hotel.
The Affair wcnt off with much spirit.
&report is just arrived that some of the troops lately
sent to El Arish have deserted and taken refuge in
Syria. The plague is making sad havoc among the
troops quartered at Damietta ; in one encampment there,
800 deaths are reported.
MAY 21.-10,000 cwt. of cotton were sold this morn-
ing at 131 dollars. Sir James Carnac is just arrived
here ; the Pacha sent two of his own boats to Aspe to
meet him there for his use. Poor Captain Cotton, son of
Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton, died here last
night after a severe illness ; he was buried this afternoon
in the English burial ground.
" TO HIS HIGHNESS THE PACHA OF EGYPT.
" We, the undersigned merchants, bankers, and others
of the city of London, are desirous of transmitting to
your Highness the expression of our most sincere and
grateful acknowledgments for the complete personal pro-
tection you were pleased to extend to every class of our
fellow-subjects who were resident in your dominions dur-
ing the late eventful period, and which enabled them to
continue their residence and commercial pursuits, with-
out the slightest molestation or hindrance.
" We are equally desirous of presenting to your High-
'ness the same sentiments of acknowledgment and grati-
tude for the liberality and highmindedness which
prompted your Highness' under circumstances that
would have engendered far different feelings in mincli of
an inferior class, to permit the free transit of mails and
passengers through the extensive provinces under the
dominion of your Highness, with the enjoyment of equal
security and protection as when, under the favour of your
Highness, and under other circumstances, they had ori-
ginally been permitted to traverse them.
" Your Highness may rest assured that this example so
meritoriously established by your Highness has not
escaped the observation of all civilized nations ; and
-whilst,we sincerely desire to present to your Highness
our expression of gratitude and admiration, we trust
that the enlightened conduct your Highness has observed
may serve as a bright precedent for other rulers to follow
when they may find themselves placed in equally trying
circumstances.

" That your Highness may still continue for a much
lengthened period to exercise benignant sway over the
extensive and important dominions entrusted to 'your
charge, and by developing their commercial energies,
unfold to them in their fullest extent the blessings of
prosperity and civilization, and, finally, bequeath them
in peace to your hereditary successors, is our fervent
(hope and prayer." (Signatures.)

A dreadful accident occurred at the City of Lon-
don Theatre on Tuesday morning. Miss llenrick, a
youthful actress, was crossing the stage at the back where
the cage or den is placed, when a small flap which is
placed over the aperture through which food and water
are conveyed to the tiger, fell down ;_ the animal at the
aame moment thrust out his paw, and, seizing the lady,
dragged her to the bars of the den by the back of her
Areas, and inflicted two dreadful wounds on her legs.
Mr. Carter to the spot, who was
',A stage at the moment. On
is hold, and Miss Henrick
Mate to St. -Bartholomew's
tkertnns. tbnproprietor, and
the. right-le-g, from the
ingitftly. torn by
i*Attired alao, though

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF SATUaDAY.

CHRONICLE.—The vote on Sir Robert Peel's mo-
tion was only interesting as a step in the progress to-
wards dissolution. Ministers knew, and of course were
from the first prepared for the defection of several of
their usual supporters_ the moment they should announce
an alteration in the Corn-law. The hopes and fears of
men are now turned to fhe new Parliament. However
unwilling Sir Robert Peel may be to state explicitly the
nature of his policy, enough is known to enable the .peo-
ple to choose their side with perfect certainty. They
have to decide between monopoly and free trade—be-
tween sacrificing the industry of the country to a nar-
row and selfish policy, and relieving the finances of the
country by means which shall give food to the poor,
while it extends the market for the produce of our indus-
try. The issue is in the hands of the people. The cause
is their own. Ministers are entitled to their gratitude
for the opportunity which they have afforded them of
fighting their own battle. Should they fail to do their
duty, Ministers will have the satisfaction of knowing
that they have done theirs. But what would be thought
of a people capable of neglecting the golden opportu-
nity ? Appearances forbid us to entertain the belief that
exertions on the part of the people, commensurate with
the demands of the crisis, will not be made.
POST.—In the course of the debate, of which we
have given the result above, the two speeches .that
will naturally be looked to with the greatest intense-
ness of interest were those of Sir R. Peel and Lord
Stanley. All we can do is to urge a careful perusal
of the two speeches upon every man who has an honest
desire to know on which side he should vote when the
dissolution shall have taken place, to which Ministers
have at length declared their determination to resort.
Lord Stanley first, and Sir Robert Peel in his reply, gave
so accurate an historical account of the conduct of the
two great political parties, that there can no longer be
room for any mistake. The Conservative chiefs de-
monstrated, as the House of Commons afterwards de-
clared, that the Queen's present Ministers have acted at
variance with the spirit of the Constitution.
ADVERTISER.— The Tories have triumphed
the " no-confidence" question has been carried by
a majority of one—but not with an effectual majority ;
many Liberal Members having been locked out, and their
names not appearing in the division Lord John Rus-
sell, however, is as he ought to be—firm and unflinching.
He yields not—he dares the enemy again to the fight,
and will on Monday state to the House the course which
he is determined to pursue in behalf of the people. We
regret to state that Lord John Russell is exceedingly ill,
and that he was literally dragged from a sick couch to
reply to the stupid declamation of his opponents. We
hope that his Lordship will continue long to preside at
the helm of affairs, and that every professing Liberal
who deserted him upon the division will be rejected by
their present constituents upon the coming election.
There are two classes of persons, whatever may be their
politics, whom all honest men detest—cowards and de-
serters—and for whom they have no mercy, and ought
not.

GLOBE.—This Number One Resolution then haci
been passed on something like false pretences. Sir
Robert Peel would have us believe he had felt no right
to infer that Ministers would consider any extraordinary
decision necessary, after their defeat upon the sugar du-
ties. Undoubtedly, on that supposition, the Number One
Resolution might be called for ; or rather a stronger
resolution would have been better and more Consti-
tutional. But does it not betray the weakness of the
grounds on which this has been passed, that Sir R. Peel
was reduced to justify it by alleging such a false sup-
position ? Could the Right Honourable Baronet lay
his hand on his left waistcoat pocket, and
.say that
he entertained that supposition a single moment ?
And yet it was necessary to press that supposition
into his service, in order to make out his " con-
stitutional" case for the resignation of Ministers.
Mr. C. Buller, in his able and acute speech, distin-
guished justly between the position of Ministers before
and since their late measures. That the confidence of
a house where so many class interests are represented,
and where the general interest, on the subjects in ques-
tion, is not strong enough to compete with them, has
been lost by Ministers—is indubitable ; though their
, opponents' triumph is ominously narrowed to num-
ber one. But that loss might well be antici-
pated, and there is an appeal from it. The Number One
Resolution could have no real force, unless Ministers
had intended to decline that appeal. Then, of course,
it would have been " unconstitutional" to think of re-
maining in office ; and that is the absurd supposition
Sir Robert Peel has stooped to put forward to defend
a proposition which can only escape from truism into
falsehood.

COURlER.—Resignation is put off—dissolution is
postponed—Corn-laws are shelved or deferred—New
Poor-law further sufferance Bill delayed—the public ser-
vice altogether impeded, procrastinated, or fractionally
dealt with—in order that Lord John may take time to
consider his course and prepare his speech. Will that
speech, miraculous though it be, save number one ? Will
their own continuous cackle save the Ministry, as the Ca-
pitol was once preserved by the terrified twaddlers of
that day ? History is a great repeater of itself, but the
age of miracles is past. Great must be the skill, pro-
fuse the expenditure of labour—
hic labor, hoc opus eat—
which shall succeed in writing off, in blotting out for a
day, that fatal number one now registered in the pon-
derous tomes of Parliament, and consigned for ever to
the pages of history. Number one has been the charmed
spell of thought, word, and deed, in Ministerial exist-
ence ; but the charm is broken, and by number one that
existence is doomed. The bell that tolled for the division
was the funeral knell of the Administration. Black
Monday will tell us all about it.
STANDARI).—The Morning Chronicle cheers its
patrons with the consoling reflection that matters might
have. been worse, for that a much more considerable ma-
jority was anticipated in the first instance against them.
There is no doubt of the fact ; but looking at the virtual
expression of a want of confidence which such men as
Lord Worsley, Mr. Handley, Dr. Lushington, Mr. Ing-
ham, and people "of that ilk," had already recorded,
looking, moreover, at the avowed determination of
those Radical Members of the House who have so re-
peatedly affirmed the proposition in issue, but who in
this, as in every similar emergency, have invariably
supported her Majesty's Government (to say nothing of
the disproportioned price which Ministers are known
to have bidden for a portion of that support ;)
there can be no pretext for dissatisfaction at
such a result. Having been deserted by the volantes
squadrone, as Mr. Colquhoun calls them, including the
whole band of " mercenaries" and apostates, the phalanx
of Sir R. Peel's supporters on a question which was
to force Ministers from office was necessarily reduced ;
but how different is his majority in character and
consistency from the motley assemblage who have
waived their conflicting opinions for the purpose of
keeping in office a Government with whom many of them
have hardly an opinion on any subject in common. The
majority of Sir Robert Peel is, on the other hand, firm and
united, and animated, on all vital questions, by the same
mind and disposition.

MONEY MARKET indseffY NEWS

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF SATURDAY.
TlMES.—Theearrival of the letters from India this
morning by the overland mail has given peculiar satis-
faction in the City, as the merchants are enabled at once
to answer their letters instead of waiting three weeks or
more, as has always been the case. On a former occa-
sion the arrival of the letters has been as near as two
days to the post-day, but this is the first time that the
post-day and day of delivery have exactly coincided.
The Post-office has acted very judiciously, and, to allow
the merchants the full advantage of this very fortunate
coincidence, have deferred the post-day till to-morrow,
conceiving that one day would hardly be sufficient to
read the correspondence, give orders, execute commis-
sions, and write answers. A wish has been generally
expressed in the City to-day that a repetition of the same
convenience, which is now occasioned by a fortunate ac-
cident, may be secured by an alteration in the Post-office
arrangements, so as to allow the letters from India to be
always answered within a few days after their receipt.
Excepting in the monsoon season, the average time
which is occupied in the transfer of letters is from 35
to 40 days, and the convenience desired might be ob-
tained either by making the post-day five days later, or
sending the letters from India five. days earlier than at
present.

HERALD.—The Bank notice referred to yesterday
has had a favourable influence on the Stock Market.
Consols are shut of course previous to making up the
books for the half year's dividend payable next month ;
but the quotations for the opening were 89 to 89* ex
dividend, which are equal AA ith the dividend to 9O
to 90k.

MR. ALDERMAN COPELAND.
(Extract of a letter from Stoke-on-Trent.)
I do not like " to halloo till out of the wood ;" but I
think I may safely say that Mr. Dear Sugar Copeland,
stands a good chance of being sent
is true he and
votes to his shop,
in-
stead of the House of Comilions hi s
colleague, Mr. Davenport, polled abotve e 200 more than their Opponents, Messrs. Bridges and Sheridan, at
the general election in 1837. But the public are now
beginning to look forward with apprehension to the
effects which must follow from keeping up monopolies.
Even some of the Tory friends of Copeland alid)ven port,
who would otherwise give them their most
strenauc
sup-
port, are. shaking their heads at the vote on the gar
duties, and inquiring what interest our two Members, as
tradesmen, cab have in common with the aristocracy,
when
their own shop books" must convince them that the
more extended the market is for the introduction of Bri-
tish goods into foreign countries, the better for the manu-
facturer. lam happy to say that, although there are of
course exceptions, many of the Chartists are beginning to
see into the deception of the Tories; and the opinion
given by Mr. Oastler, that there cannot be so stringent
a Poor• law with the present. Corn-law, is rapidly gaining
ground. By the bye, let me give you a hint. The Tories
now give out, that as a body they are opposed to the
Poor-law. As they hope by this deception to gain a few
seats, where parties are nicely balanced, would it not
therefore be worth while for the Liberal party to publish
repeatedly (as the Standard does Lord Melbourne's
speech against altering the Corn-laws), the strong opi-
nion given by Sir Robert Peel in favour of the Bill in-
troduced by Lord Jehn Russell, together with a list of
all those Tory Members who voted for it ?

LATE MURDER OF MR. BRYAN.—A new
light is breaking out as to the murder of this lamented gentle.
man. It would appear that he has fallen a victim to the same
Orange feeling of private revenge and sense et impunity which
caused'lthe murder of Owen Murphy, of Ifallybay, for which
-Sain Gitijr was tried-for-which the law has been a dead letter
..-::afthgtigh bet one 'word escapes the Tory Press about the want
.oryigliur in thi. Government. In fact, the esttte of Mr. But-
ler:Bryan was a den. of Orangeism. —Dublin Pilot.
single Tory. Member was absent from the
.
itaisinuof Saturday morning, without having previously
provided himself with a puir. There were. eleven pairs,
' *IA eight absent Liberals.

FASHIONS FOR JUNE.

(From the " London and Paris Ladies Magazine o'

Fashion.")
Foulards are very fashionable this season, and seen
quite to replace the mousselines de laine ; they are
chines, &c. ; the taffetas de Chine is also a most useful
material, and is made in stripes and various patterns, and
shades of every colour ; watered silks are also very fashion-
able. Muslins and organdy are ornamented with inlets
and embroidery en tablier •or echelle. Redingotes of
muslin are also much ornamented by inlets. With these
dresses the sleeves are of moderate fulness with deep wrist-
bands ; the make of sleeves depends on the material ; there
are three styles principally used ; if of silk or thick material
they are tight, the top variously ornamented for muslin
or light material ; the demi gigots and the Amadis are
used. The redingote form of body, and the tight half
high corsage are very fashionable for morning wear ; ii
the evening dress the corsage grand' mere, corsage ala
Niobe and ala Vierge. Flounces, tucks, biais, fringe,
niches, gimp trimming, also vary with the material.
For walking dresses, scarfs of taffetas glazes of light
colours have three folds on the shoulders, and back con•
fined by bands of gimp. Muslin scarfs are with em-
broideries a jours, or with inlets. Black lace scarfs are
fashionable, as also those of filet.

Fichus and cannezous are very much worn; some are
with short sleeves, and form a pretty finish to a silk
dress. Summer mantelets of pink or blue levantine
glace, with white and lined with white taffetas, are
trimmed all round with pink and white gimp, and fringes of
the same colour. Mantelets of embroidered muslin arc.
lined with pink and trimmed with lace, and those of lilac
poult de soie are lined with white, and embroidered in
white silk, with cordelieres of white and lilac.

In bonnets all the lighter materials are now in requi-
sition, crapes, tulles, lace, organdy, tissue de soie, &c
&c. ; paille, pink, blue, and white are the favourite colours,
and feathers in various styles, with flowers, are the favourite
trimmings. The capote form is still very general, but
the fronts are not quite so round as they have hitherto
been worn ; they partake more of an oval form.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT for MAY.

In directing the attention of our agricultural readers
to the state of the grain crops and th present condition
of farming, it is highly gratifying to observe that not
only have the plants, aided by the most resplendent
weather, progressed with a rapidity almost unknown dur-
ing the past month, but that the prospect of a good forth-
coming harvest is favourable almost beyond recollected
precedent. These observations, it must be stated,' are
not confined to any particular portion of the country, but
refer to the whole of our corn-producing districts; while
it affords us great pleasure to intimate that almost all the
farmers with whom we have conversed, or who have
transmitted to us communications on the subject of the
probable productive qualities of their farms, appear to
be well satisfied with their condition in this respect. In
sotue parts of the lowland districts in Lincolnshire, as
well as in Suffolk and Norfolk, considerable destruction
appears to have been caused by the wire-worm, in con-
sequence of which many agriculturists have caused largt
tracts of land to be re-ploughed, in order to secure ex-
tensive yields. Such having been the case, we would
suggest that the most efficacious mode of destroying this
insect would be to roll the land with a clod-crusher,
which will be found not only to pulverise the soil, but
also to assist in destroying the worm in question. In a
tour we lately took from Boston to Hull, over some of the
finest ground in the kingdom, we looked minutely over
95 acres of wheat, and found only 30 of them to be good,
30 middling, and 35 very bad. Now it is to be observed
that over the last mentioned 65 acres a roller of this de-
scription had never passed, while it had been industriously
made use of on the former 30, the whole of which, during
the years 1838 and 1839, were much infested with the
wire-worm. Hence it will be perceived that a strict at-
tention to the preparation of the land is one of the pri-
mary objects of the cultivator.
Notwithstanding the so-much-complained-of epidemic
has abated much of its virulence, complaints have reached
us of some severe losses having been experienced in our
grazing districts, yet we would fain hope that in a short
time it will be got rid of.
From all quarters we learn that farm labours are well
in their place ; that the new clip of wool has been a
productive one, and that the young hop bine, with a
few exceptions, is looking remarkably strong and
healthy, while a few bets have keen made in the duty,
at 150,0001.

Throughout Scotland the crops are looking remark-
ably strong and healthy, while farming operations have
gone on briskly. The whole land is ringing with the
sound of rustic toil ; the lengthened day, the increased
warmth of the air, the gentle showers producing that
flowing sweetness which everywhere abounds, excite
feelings of gratitude and pleasure, and the whole crea-
tion has assumed an aspect of beauty and delight. Every
spot enlivens the' traveller's eye with its pleasing evi-
dence of life and vigour; every prospect gladdens the
husbandman's heart with the happy prospect of plenty
and prosperity. The prices of all kinds of grain has been
rather depressed, but it is not the general apprehension
that wheat will be much lower.—Farmer's Magazine.

G. T. F. SMITH'S -PARLIAMENT-
ARY PREDICTIONS," FOR THE SESSION 1841.
—Published in January last.
(From the Cheltenham Examiner.)
PREDICTIONS FOR JUNE.
" June Ist to the 7th or Bth will produce clamours,
political agitation, and excitement : the Government
meet with much opposition, and some one of them may
change his place. Notwithstanding this, her Majesty:s
confidence appears to have its due weight in their sup-
port.—How far the introduction of the " Corn-laws and
the consequence of that measure, together with the stet s
her Majesty may take in support of Ministers under the
crisis, to which this and my suosequent remarks allude,
time will reveal ; in the event of their defeat, little doubt
remains but that in support of Ministers her Majesty
will dissolve the Pdrliament, which event would, I sub-
mit, directly e.:iincide with the effect ascribed to the po,
litical influence pending in the month of June, to the
several dates therein named.
"June 15th and 16th, or near then, there will be
much controversy, together with seditious proceedings.
The Government are in contest upon an affair of Na-
tional interest, but the struggle they have to contend
with will leave them victorious. Although their posi-
tion be embarrassing, they will be supported by her Ma-
jesty, whose interests and satisfaction form a strong
link in the proceedings."—Herein the words of the pre-
diction 'are, 66 their position will be embarrassing," but that
Ministers will, under the crisis, be supported by her Ma-
jesty ; now the political probabilities are, at the time I
write, that on Ministers being defeated on the Corn-
laws, the Queen will dissolve the Parliament, in con-
sequence of the embarrassment which must result from
defeat alone ; thus we have an event of great "'National
interest," and the " embarrassment of Ministers," to-
gether with the struggle and contest previous to the Par-
liament being neutralized, predicted for the early part of
June.

" Again, June 19th and 20th, the positions indicate
mutinies and commotion,. popular stirs and attack!,
either upon Royalty or the Government. The period
from the 15th to the 20th appears a conflicting one;
and certainly an active and stirring scene in the arena
of politics ; but I conceive the balance will be in favour
of Ministers ; or there will be alternate advantages and
compromise."—Note the elections.
What think you, reader, do the political elements of
the day bear any comparison with the minute details of
my Predictions ? or is the lightness of sceptical opi-
nions, when opposed to such a mass of evidence, more
deserving of your choice ? There is nothing equivocal,
nothing but prospective instances to decide upon, and
were published in January last. Politicians were im-
pressed with the belief that Ministers would resign at
the commencement of the Session ; my principal Pre-
diction was, " No dissolution of the Ministry during the
Session ;" therefore should the Parliament be dissolved,
there will be an end of the present Session, and my
principal Prediction, namely, "No dissolution of the
Ministry," borne out to the letter.

Your obedient servant,
5, Pittville-street, Cheltenham, G. T. F. SMITH.

Patronized by their Majesties the King and
Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Princesses
Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy,
the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Dowager Duchess
of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury and the
Dukes of Norfolk, Devonshire, and Manchester. In addition to the
above distinguished patronage to the newly-invented Spectacle
Lenses and Invisible Operative Voice Conductor, the Messrs. S.
and B. Solomon, opticians and aurists, 39, Albemarle street, Pic-
cadilly, and 76, King William-street, Bank of England, feel great
pleasure to state that their valuable inventions have also gained the
sanction and unqualified approbation of above four hundred of the
principal members of the medical profession ; as also of numerous
individuals of high distinction, who have been greatly benefited by
their use. Immediately these improved Spectacle Lenses are
placed before extrema imperfect vision, it is at once brought back to
its natural and original state, every object becomes clear and dis-
tinct, and the most minute particle is seen, either by day or candle-
light, with ease and distinctness. Their Voice Conductor, by
which thousands of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is not
the least perceptible, not more uncomfortable, than having a pielce
of wool in its place, and the faintest whisper at a public assembty
is heard with exact distinctness.-39, Albemarle-street, opposi e
the York Hotel, and 76. King William-street, Bank.—No con.
nexion with persons of the same name.

EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE.—On Friday Mr.
of a very large ox through his
Piccadilly,
was much alarmed
Jackson,ny the
sudden upholsterer,rushing
ino f
warerooms. It appeared to have been over-driven, and
took refuge there ; the animal passed though the two
front shops, then entered up two steps to the show-room
behind, in which there were some very large looking-
glass plates reaching from the floor to the ceiling, and
he greatest fears were entertained for their safety, for
the beast was seen to approach one of them, but a large
table happened to be before it, otherwise no doubt existed
of its destruction. Fortunately Mr. Jackson prevented
any one following or attempting to turn the animal, and
sent for a body of police, who, to the number of twelve,
promptly came and did great service by keeping
everything quiet, and the doors clear from the large
crowd collected, otherwise it would have been impossible
to have got the animal out. After remaining near a
quarter of an hour the drover was able to entice it out,
and strange to say, without doing the least damage, al-
though th avenues it had passed through were very nar-
row, and the shops filled with chairs, tables, cheffoniers,
book-cases, sofas, and such-like articles.
DOVER, JUNE melancholy affair hap-
pened at Waldershare yesterday. As four soldiers of
the 24th Regiment, who had escorted some deserters to
Sandwich on Wednesday, were returning the following
day, they entered a beer-shop at Waldershare with two
women. They left the house at about 4 o'clock, all in-
toxicated. Some hours afterwards the Corporal was
found in a wood close by, quite dead from a gun-shot
wound, and one of the women lying by his side. The
Coroner of the county has issued his warrant for a jury,
which is now sitting to investigate the death of the un-
fortunate corporal. There is no evidenoe at present to
show whether it was the result of an accident, or his
ant voluntary act

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