The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-18 00:00:00

MAILS.
Due. ,Arrived.

nn.
,f• ,

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1832.

It is now, we fear, too late to provide a re-
medy for the unforeseen evils which have arisen
from the registration clauses of the Reform Act.
If Ministers could not, or would not, carry the
measure of which they gave notice for that pur-
pose a fortnight before the prorogation, it is not
likely that they will attempt to take any similar
step in the autumn, even if Parliament should
be then assembled. It is not, however, too late
to prevent the occurrence of some, comparatively
speaking, minor inaccuracies, likely to arise from
the loose manner in which some portions of
the Act are framed. We more particularly
allude to the proceedings before the Regis-
tering Barristers. On many important points
the Act leaves these officers entirely to their
own discretion. For instance, it is no where
defined what species of evidence shall be
adduced with respect to the qualification
of a voter ; all that is said being that it shall be
such as to " satisfy the Barrister." But one
Barrister may be satisfied with much less than
another : one may inquire, and not be satisfied
with less than compliance with the strictest
technical rules of Westminster Hall ; whilst
another may look upon his Court as a
kind of Court of Conscience, and take
the evidence of the parties themselves,
quantum valeat. The consequence will be,
that we shall have hundreds of contradictory
awards to be discussed before election commit-
tees. A pretty beginning of a " diminution in
the expenses of elections." What we would
suggest is, that the Judges, or the Secretary of
the Home Department of State, should draw
up for the Registering Barristers instructions of
somewhat the same nature that the latter for-
,
thormes, pointing out tne course tney were to
pursue. By this means some degree of unifor-
rnity will be obtained, although of course it
cannot be expected that the construction of all
even of the registration clauses can be at once
settled. The idea of the Barristers themselves
meeting and deciding upon this course of pro-
ceeding under the Irish Act, mentioned as likely
to take place at Dublin under Mr. STANLEY'S
auspices, we deem impracticable.

An express was received this morning from
Paris, bringing Thursday's Papers, and the Mes-
sager des Chan-262-es of yesterday's date. Their
contents are of very little interest as far as foreign
intelligence is concerned. The present state of
Belgium, and the determination of King LEO-
Pon) not to accede to the last protocols of the
King of HOLLAND, were the subjects of much
speculation on the Bourse, it being generally
thought that France and England would take an
active part in the settlement of this long-con-
tested protocol war between these two petty states,
which keeps the whole of the north of Europe in
a state of fermentation. The franknessand loyalty
of the Emperor of AUSTRIA were much doubted
by the French Ministers. A telegraphic despatch
had been received by the Minister of Marine from
Bayonne, announcing that the fleet of Don
MIGuEL had made its appearance off Oporto
on the Bth, and that Admiral SARTORIUS, with

' -

le (

his brave little squadron, was giving it the chast
to the westward, where an action, no doubt
would take place, as he had been looking out
for them along the coast. Don PEDRO was
still at Oporto, waiting the arrival of the Mar-
quis DE PA LMELLA from his mission in London,
before he commenced any decisive advance upon
Coimbra and Lisbon. The troops were in ex-
cellent spirits, and constantly being exercised,
Important news was daily expected in Paris fron
that quarter.
Private letters from Madrid mention tht
great activity reigned among the Corps Diph•
matique and the Austrian Ambassador ; and
was whispered, that the Emperor of AUSTRI.
was trying to induce FERDINAND to tak
a part in the contest between the two brother
of the House of Braganza, and assist the Usurper
notwithstanding the remonstrances of Great
Britain and France. Troops were certainly
'parching to the frontiers of Portugal, but fo,
what purpose remained a secret. The object 0
the mission of the Marquis DE PALM ELL A 11
London, and the Marquis DE LOULE, uncle tt
the Queen, in Paris, created much conversatiot
in the saloons, but the general opinion was tha
it is to have Queen Donna MARIA immediate],
recognised by those two Powers. The KING ant
Royal Family, on their return from Compiegne,
have taken up their residence for the present at
St. Cloud, but they are expected to go to
Neuilly for the season.
Paris continued perfectly tranquil, and the
Funds on Thursday were a few centimes higher.

There have been no other arrivals this morn-
ing in the city than the express.
That fine vessel the Superb, belonging to the
General Steam Navigation Company, has arrived
off Deptford, from Plymouth, and will wait for
further orders before she proceeds to Oporto.

M. Van DE WEYER, the Belgian Ambassa-
dor, landed at Dover yesterday evening, under
a salute, and arrived this morning in town.

We perceive by the German Papers that the
" insolence" of the French and English Press
is making itself felt throughout Germany. The
despots evidently wince under its flagellation—
a proof that the lash has been well laid on, and
in the right place. The following are extracts :

BERLIN, Auc. 9.—Our State Gazette contains a
long dissertation on the late resolutions of the Diet at
Frankfort, the mere object of which is to show how absurd
and ill-founded are the assertions which are daily brought
forward in the French journals, and to prove that the
resolutions were necessary to preserve the existing relations
of the German Confederation. It is now decided that
a line of telegraphs shall be immediately established be-
tween Berlin and Coblentz. It is to be completed as far
as Magdeburg in January 1833, and, in July the same
year, to Coblentz. On the whole line there will he sixty
telegraphs, about 14 German, or seven Enelish
from each other. The first expense is calculated at
170,000 dollars, but the subsequent expense will be
small, as the greater part of the persons employed will be
pensioners of the State, so that it is possible the Govern-
ment may have an overplus, as it intends to allow private
persons the ti,e of the telegraph for their correspondence.
The operations of the Society of Maritime Commerce
(die Seebandlungsgesellschaft) to put into circulation
twelve millions of dollars, which it has employed in ad-
vancing money for making roads and other similar
works, by means of a lottery, at fifty dollars per share,
with the annual drawing of prizes, is much approved of
here, and the shareholders have already gained four per
cent., as the loan, which was at 96, rose on the first day
to 1001. The See Society keeps seven millions, and the
house of Joseph Mendelsoper, banker, has taken the other
five millions.

The movements in our army now take place only under
the name of dislocations (changes of quarters or stations).
It is said to be intended to bring the regiments nearer to
the provinces to which they originally belong.

Hasse CASSEL.-Hessian Journals contain the follow-
ing article:—

FUtDA, July 30.—The Assembly of the Estates of
Hesse Cassel was dissolved upon this day, on which it was
to be decided whether or not the Ministers should be
impeached for various violations of the Constitution. By
the sudden dissolution, the Assembly was prevented from
giving its instructions, as the Constitution requires, to the
standing Committee.
In order to weaken, if not wholly to destroy, the effect
of this stroke of Ministerial authority, the Committee en-
larged itself by the addition of 30 Members, and resolved
to protest-
1. Against the promulgation of the resolutions of the
Diet, because, according to Section 95 of the Constitution,
they cannot be promulgated as legally binding without the
assent of the States, and because they, in many points,
violate the Constitution.

2. Against the dissolution of the Assembly, because it
made it impossible to give the necessary instructions to the
permanent Committee, as prescribed by Artic!e 102 of the
Constitution.

These protests were concluded with a remark, that the
Committee reserved to the next Assembly of the States the
right of impeaching the Ministers. All the Members pre-
sent signed the protests, and the Committee presented
them to the Government.

There seems to be no truth in the report spread by se-
veral journ Is of the dissolution of the Civic Guard of
Hesse Cassel, which has but lately been established by law.
No ordinance to that effect has appeared.—Nuremburg
Correspondent, August 11.
FRANKFORT, AuG. 10.—The Times continues to de-
claim in the most violent manner on the affairs of Ger-
many. The insolence of the English and French ultra-
liberal journals, and the burning hatred with which they
express themselves against the resolutions of the Diet,
protect the party of revolution and anarchy in those
countries, is wounded to the quick by the energetic con-
duct of the German Diet. They feel that Germany is
resolved to have an important, nay, a decisive voice in the
affairs of Europe ; and that the Diet has so acted in the
name of Germany is the pride of the German nation.—
Frunefort Ober Postames Zeitung, Aug. 11.

e understand that no negociation has been
regularly opened between the agents of Don
PEDRO, in this country, and the French Go-
vernment, for the transport of a Polish Legion to
Oporto. An application was made indirectly
some time ago to the French Minister for Fo-
reign Affairs on the subject ; and the answer was
favourable, so far as to an assurance that the
Poles were at liberty to go where they pleased ;
but assistance from the French Government has
neither been required nor offered. We pre-
sume, however, that as a mere measure of eco-
nomy, the French Government might enter into
an arrangement for removing the Poles from
France, without being charged by the Holy Alli-
ance with intervention in favour of Don PEDRo.
Every thousand refugee Poles, now in France,
costs, including officers, rather more than 4,0001.
sterling per annum, and the expense of conveying
a thousand men from the depot to Oporto would
not be 3,000/. if PEDRO should be successful,
the Poles would remain in Portugal ; if unsuc-
cessful, many of them would be destroyed, and
few would return to France ; so that the French
Government, by an outlay of less than the cost of
one year, would get rid of their burthen, and con-
tribute at the same time to the cause of freedom.
It is absurd to say that this would be interven-
tion, in a sense which would justify remonstrance
from the Holy Alliance.
There are, we believe, now in France upwards

of 1,500 good cavalry soldiers among the Polish
refugees, who are anxious to join Don PEDRO.
There are already a great number of horses in
Oporto, and another thousand, which could be
purchased in the South of France for 10,0001. or
12,0001., would give PEDRO a fine body of
cavalry : 1,500 Polish soldiers, well mounted,

would enable him to follow up any advantage
near Oporto, and in a few weeks he would
destroy the force by which he is now coped up,
and proceed triumphantly to the capital.

In the last published number of the Foreign
Quarterly Review appears a long, laboured
attack on what the writer calls " the German
Ultra-Liberal Press." This diatribe is distin-
guished by a rampant headlong energy, little
short of madness. There is no attempt at detail
or specification, or to convince by a temperate
process of reasoning ; all is vague generality, and
sonorous nothingness. The writer, like an-
other SALMONEUS, drives his brazen chariot
along the bridge, and thinks he is rivalling the
thunders of the Elian Jove. Now nothing is
easier than this hollow, rumbling style of writing
—argument we shall not deign to call it—it
requires only intrepid assurance, contemp-
tuous disregard of truth, and close acquaint-
ance with those flowers of language which
are not to be met with in the diction-
tries of our politer lexicographers. The
writer pours forth his broad-side of pop-guns,
vhich he evidently conceives to be a tremendous
cannonade, on the liberal German Press, in these
Tlect terms :—" On no principle could their
ncoherent ravings, their gross inconsistencies,
t'aeir planless speculations, their contempt for taste
aid decency, be explained, but this—that they
hid in truth no aim, save that of bettering their
condition by the promotion of that agitation,
ihich, however fatal to the higher organs of
literature, is carnival-time to the lower. In short,
the only object which those literary condottieri
steadily kept in view, the point from which they
set out, and to which like pirouetting Fakirs,
they always returned, was self, still self." Are
the German Liberals alive after all this sarcasm ?
Is it not slashing, crushing, annihilating ? Yes,
as the physical prowess of the sucking dove, and
for this reason, that it is built up on the sand of
falsehood, instead of on the rock of truth. If the
German Liberal Press be really so mercenary,
so selfish, as this scribbler would imply, how
comes it that its Editors are all on the wrong
side of the question—on that side to which, as
if by prescriptive right, by legitimate inheri-
tance, belong the undivided honours of confisca-
tion, imprisonment, and death ? Does avarice
court confiscation ? Does selfishness doat on
imprisonment, and hug exile as a bride ? Is there
something so exquisitely alluring in a bleak, bare
dungeon, that it seduces man, as with a Cir-
cean wand, within its enchanted walls ? But it
is superfluous to reply further to such superla-
tive absurdity.

In a preceding page, the writer strives his ut-
most to assure us that the present convulsed state
of Germany is owing to the excitement brought
about by the Liberal Press, which itself received
its impulse from the French revolution. By this
he would imply, that but for the Liberals, and
those horrid three days in Paris, Germany
would be the wisest—the happiest—the freest
nation in Europe—never weary of demi-deify-
ing FRANCIS, and falling into extacies at the
name of FREDEDICK. Alas ! how much has
the German Press to answer for, in having sub-
dued these patriotic paroxysms ! Why (lid it
endeavour to teach the people to discriminate
between right and might ? There is but the dif-
ference of a letter between these two monosylla-
bles, and was it worth while to convulse all
Germany for the sake of this trifling dis-
tinction ? So argues the writer. But so
will not argue those who are blessed with
but an average share of intellect and feeling.
True is it, that to the Liberal Press Germany
owes the Frankfort edicts; but equally true is it,
that to the same tremendous moral power, she
will shortly owe her salvation. Granted, that
the one has been over zealous, has not the
other been over-despotic ? And whether is a
display of zeal more commendable in the right,
or in the wrong ? The writer must first decide
this (to him) puzzling question, before he can
hope to substantiate his assertion, that her
Liberal Press has been detrimental to the
moral being of Germany. Of one thing he
may rest assured, that throughout Europe the
Press has every where taken precedence of the
sword. The empire of the one has risen on the
ruins of the other. The soldier, with his musket
in his hand and his sabre by his side, granting
even that he sports the grimmest of all grim
moustachios, blackening and bristling on his
lin. is now a very insignificant personage
(though he may possibly be more pictu-
resque) compared with the schoolmaster with
his ink-bottle at his button-hole, his primer
in his hand, and his pen behind his ear. The
one is a mere dull, passive machine—the other
a living impulse, an omnipotent, omnipresent
spirit, spanning the world as the bow of pro-
mise spans the heavens, and holding a strict,
sleepless watch and ward over the interests of
universal humanity.
It is but justice to the writer to add, that at
the close of his diatribe, he expressly states that it
was " written and in types some time before the
appearance of the resolutions of the Frankfort
Edict." We suppose this is meant as a sort of
apology for the spirit of exaggeration that per-
vades it, and, in sooth, it needs some such apolo-
getic acknowledgment.

We have heard that the hop plantations in the
Department du Nord and Belgium have recently
suffered so much as to exhibit almost a total
failure. This will create an unexpected demand
on our market, and may be very beneficial to
our hop growers.

Don Pedro's steamer, the Superb, Skinner,
master, on hsr way to Exeter, ran on shore near Portland,
and has been compelled to put into Weymouth with
dsrnage: her cargo was discharging.—Dorset Chronicle.
In the department of the Basses Pyrenees the
present harvest is one of the most productive for the last
thirty years, and will afford as much wheat and rye as the
years 18:;0 and 1831 taken together.]

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T [ti EL VE 0' CLOCK.

Montreal papers to the 20th of July, and Quebec to the
18th July, have been received at the North and South
American Coffee House.

(From the Montreal Papers.).

We are sorry we cannot give to-day a favourable ac-
count of the health of the city, as we anticipated in our
last ; though the number of new attacks, since Monday, is
reduced, yet the mortality is now greater, i❑ proportion to
the attacks, than formerly.

. .
BOARD OF HEALTH, JULY 19.
New cases of cholera reported from the 16th to the 17th... 6
Deaths, same period—Catholic ground

Protestant

1 4

New cases, from 17th to ISth
Deaths—same period

(From the Quebec Papers.)
We congratulate our readers upon the favourable ap
pearance of the reports of the cholera published by the
Board of Health. They show a diminution both in ad-
missions and deaths, which, it may be hoped, will be fur-
ther diminished by the change which has taken place in
the weather since yesterday.

(Returns of the cholera from the 16th to the 17th.)
Total of admissions
Total of deaths

IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

Suspension of arms between General Santa Anna and

General Calderon :

The New Orleans papers inform us, by the schooner
Elizabeth, in eight days, from Tobaeco, that that city has
declared in favour of Santa Anna, and the greatest tran-
quillity prevailed.
The Tampico Gazettes to the 29th of Jnne state, that
General Terran had abandoned his quarters at Haccenda
del Cajo, and retreated in the greatest disorder and con-
fusion.

The glorious career of Santa Anna, says the Gazette,
keeps the army of General Bustamente in the capital of
Mexico; the states of Tobasco and Chasses have declared in
favour of Santa Anna, and taken prisoner Gen. Palemina.

A letter has been received from the Commandant of
Vera Cruz, from Santa Anna, stating he had acceded to
General Calderon's proposition for a suspension of arms,
in order to prevent the effusion of blood. General Mon-
tezuma was reported to have left Tampico with 2,500
men on the 24th of June, i❑ pursuit of General Terran;
and the destination of General Montezuma was San Luis
de Potosi. The suspension of hostilities took place on
the 13th of June.

Halifax Papers to the 17th July, and Jamaica Papers
to the 14th July, by the Jamaica mail, which sailed on
the 14th July, have been received at the North and South
American Coffee-house.

The Halifax Papers state that the season is without pa-
rallel in the longest memories for backwardness. It is so
cold as to cause stoves to be put into requisition; and
great fear is entertained for the crops. The Jamaica
Papers are filled with English news.
Extract of a letter from Quito, into Jamaica Papers :
" General Flores is now at Pasta with 3,800 men, the
remnant of 80l ivar's old army ; he has entered into a
treaty with the Government of Peru to attack the Bogota
Government. The Commissioners of New Granada have
arrived at Pasto, and Flores refuses to enter into any ar-
rangement with them."
The Jamaica Papers state, that we are authorized to
contradict the paragraph announcing the failure of Simon
H. Clarke, and we are happy to state it is without
foundation.

VAN DIEMEN'S LAND NEWS.

Our readers will be pleased to learn that a fine large
steam vessel, of 450 tons, was fitting out at Calcutta, with
passengers for this place, and to continue a regular packet.

THE FUNDS.

To the present hour we have no fresh information from
Portugal. Consols opened at the same price they left off
at yesterday, 8,1-2-, to 4 for Account, since which they have
become rather heavy, and were done at 84; at present
may be quoted 841. Bank Stock is also heavy, and has
been dose at 195 to 196.

lIALF-PAST ONE.

Consols since the early part of the day have become
heavy, and receded from 84 to 83,1, 84 for the Account,
at which pr;ce they are at present, with very little doing.
The chief feature to-day is the fall of Bank Stock, which
has receded within these two days about 9 per Cent., from
202 down to 193 ; this, no doubt, is the cause of the
market being heavy.

_
THREE 0' CL 0 CH.
Consols are now 83i 84 for Account.

FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES.
Consols
Ditto for Account 831 Greek, 1825 261
Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825
Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ......
Cbilian Ditto.... 15 Russian lOOl
Columbian 1824 Spanish

Despatches were received this morning at the
Colonial-office, from Bermuda.

ANTI-TITHE RENT IN IRELAND.—By the
Dublin Papers received this morning, it appears that the
Navan Political Union has coma to the resolution of rais-
ing an anti-tithe weekly rent. Its objects are declared to
be-1. To indemnify all persons in this parish whose pro-
perty may be sacrificed at a tithe auction.-2. To assist
any person who may be prosecuted or persecuted for his
patriotic exertions in the cause of Irish independence.--
3. To get each person in this parish who may be quali-
fied to vote under the Reform Bill duly registered, and to
convey each of the freeholders of this parish to the bust-
ings at the next election, without any expense whatsoever
to the anti-tithe and repealing candidate.

Accounts from the frontiers of Poland, of
July 20, state that no fewer than 20,000 Polish women
will be very shortly expatriated. They will consist, Ist, of
all women married to Russians—and Russian officers are
encouraged to take Polish wives by grants of rewards;
2dly, of the wives of all Polish officers who have been
taken prisoners, and who are ordered to join their hus-
bands in Russia; idly, the wives of all Polish officers
who were killed during the revolution; 4tbly, the wives
of all Polish soldiers who were killed ; and, sthly, all the
public women.—French Paper.
Extract of a letter of the 10th inst. from
Frankfort on the Maine :—" All legal means of resisting
the unjust acts of the Senate and the Diet having become
impossible, those disposed to resist them are driven to pro-
hibited and clandestine publications, Besides a pamphlet
entitled On the Ordinances of July in Germany,'
another, called The Ten Commandments,' exciting the
people to arm themselves against the Diet, has been dis-
tributed in profusion, and the police dare not venture to
enter into private houses for the purpose of seizing it. It
is, however, in the country dependent upon the territory
of Frankfort that the agitation has reached the highest
pitch. Every evening large meetings assemble in the
villages, and listen with eager attention to popular ora-
tors, who declaim upon the miseries of their country. In
the Second Chamber of Hanover, at its Sittings on the
3d instant, a proposal for there being but one Chamber
was telected mt. after a lung- and animated
it was resolved that stenographers should be employed,
and the proceedings made public. It is believed that the
First Chamber will not reject this resolution."

CURE FOR CHOLERA.—The following fact
confirms Dr. STEVENS'S saline theory, as far as it goes.__
The Barbadoes, Captain LEE, arrived on Monday at
Cove from Quebec. The Captain states that he sailed
from this port about three months ago, with 140 emi-
grants for British America. Fourteen of the passengers
were attacked with cholera, three of whom died. He had
recourse to brandy and opium, all of which was in a short
time consumed. The cases were accumulating upon him,
and having no surgeon on board, he had recourse to Ep-
som salts, the only medicine left, and gave each a table-
spoonfull as they were attacked. The result was, that
though every soul on board had been affected with the
disease, not a single case proved fatal, except the three
above mentioned, with whom the salts had not been tried.
—Cork Reporter.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AND Loss OF
Foua LivEs.—A very distressing accident occurred near
Kinlochbuie, by which four active and industrious men have
met with a watery grave On the evening of iiitiesday
the 24th ultimo, a small herring hot, with five of a crew,
put to sea from Oldshores, in the district of Eddinchilles.
On the following day a cry of distress was beard on land
by a person tending cattle near the shore, and immediately
thereafter a boat was observed with her keel upwards, on
which a
m his perilous situation, this surviving
remnant of the crew related the melancholy fate of his
rescued
f wasro stretched, drifting towards the land. On
being
companions. He said that after hauling their nets they
set sail for home, when a tremendous sea off Cape Wrath,
where the tide runs very rapidly, capsized the boat; and
' the gale blew so
were
e thew
washed
eed e
away, and the fifth,
y having
was
m iumanagedrio to tie the tack of the sail round his
though the five me„, who were all expert seamen, con-
t freshr i v t
e dia, afterwards rf sovuarr do,r toogenelt upon
preserved for several hours in this
arm,b
ra
dangerous situation. Two of the sufferers have left widows
and children to lament their fate.—Edinburgh Evening
Courant.

ASSIZES.-(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.)

OXFORD CIRCUIT, GLOUCESTER, Auc. 17.
James Robinson was indicted capitally for a rape on
the person of Mary Ann Perks, a little girl under the age
of 10 years. The facts of the case were partly detailed by
witnesses, and the surgeon was called to prove the exact
nature of the offence, but his evidence was not sufficient
to support the indictment for the capital offence, and the
Learned Judge therefore directed the Jury to acquit the
prisoner.
Among the prisoners for offences committed in the city
of Gloucester was EdwardlYheeler, a respectably-dressed
man, aged 28, and who was described as a gardener,
charged with two several assaults, with intent to commit
a rape on the persons of little girls under 10 years of age.
The prisoner was capitally indicted at the last Assizes
for the same offence, but the indictment failed ; and he
was now charged by two several indictments with the mi-
nor offence, and by other indictments with a common as-
sault.

It appeared, from the evidence of one of the little girls,
that he enticed them into the parlour of his house with
fruit, when the assaults were committed.

There were two separate indictments for offences upon
different females. Upon the first indictment the Jury ac-
quitted the prisoner of both charges, but upo❑ the second
he was found guilty of a common assault, and the Judge
sentenced him to 12 months' imprisonment.

NORTHERNCIRCUIT.-LANCASTER, Atm. 14.

LII3ELHOBSON V. GIBSON.

This was an action brought by an attorney at Whiteha-
ven, against the proprietors of the Cumberland Packet,
for two libels published on the 10th and 24th of April,
1832. The alleged libels consisted of two letters inserted
in the paper, imputing ignorance and a wilful desire on
the part of the plaintiff to mislead the public, relative to
the construction of a certain clause in the Reform Bill.
The letters also contained other imputations against the
plaintiff.

- Mr. J WILLIAMS made a humourous speech for the
defendant.

Verdict for the plaintiff, damages 401.

Edward Regmaiden was indicted for the manslaughter
of Margaret Kearsley, at Liverpool, on the 10th instant.
The particulars of this case have been recently before
the public. The prisoner was a wine and spirit-merchant
in Dale-street, Liverpool, and he was in the act of pulling
a rum puncheon, which had just been hauled up, into the
fourth story of his warehouse, when by some mischance
it fell to the ground, and fell upon the deceased and her
daughter: the former was killed.

The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to one
month's imprisonment.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)