Yesterday, afternoon, at ...
The Times, 1824-07-03T00:00:00

Yestertlay. afternoon, at-two o'clo,ck, the Cabinet 'Minis. ters assembled' at. the 'Foreign-offlce Downing-street Among 'them were the Lord Cllancellor,.tlto Duke of Wel lingtoni the Farls of Liverpool, Hrrtobyi Westiorlandi rand Batliurst, Mr. Sent 1 Can-ni i the Chaickll6r of,'`te Pxchiequer, Y I vVyrin; Mr.. uskissonli &c. ,i 'ITe Cahinet sat in close-de_ libteration'for upwaids of three hours. Onh Thrsday night; Prihee's. P6ligh4c opened. her house -to' The . fasjiotable' world. -, iis - koyal Righness Prince Leopold, PriseLeiningeth his Majesty's.Ministers, the Foreign Anmbassadors, - and nearlv9403 persorisof dis: tinctilw wert'epreaet.- The suite of state apVftpieitts, ftitr' nished i- a . .lbeing hutig . ,witJ silks.'6f French maruFadture;,iwas thrown open on the oc- casion5 and was tastefullydecOrated5With' OwetsAhc whole went off with great eelat, and the company di ndt separat till a late hour. . - ` . . . - , .s. The rurnptir respecting a derand. 1or,-.`tArops by. PNitugal, produceda a sensible depressi6n yester'day uir the prieer of the English avd.foreigrnfunds. Consols, at the 'teribila. tion of the re6ular business, ,were- at 95'; but aftefwwards were da6ne at 94 to 9O. Porturguse stock has fallen to,89. The tiaitor Bllesterog is:now 'sida Q t aboard; wb4t, may be called the. Freneh 'olitical, Hule,, in the port of Caai-z . After being exeeptedx.irom. the amneSty by the grateful Ferdinand, he took refuge in that citv.' He had' no sooner arrived than he'wa's insulted'by boti 'thebpaarties into which it is divided. ' Reii in a coffee-house, he was called traitor by sonie co4nstitut.ional offlcers;. anlt attacked by the mob oit leaving it, he was obliged to take refuge in- the French head-quaRters. Ile com tlaioed'tQ the Preuich General of the dniiger to. wlhich hi5 life was exposed, anid was requested to leave the garrison, that his presence night. not excite disturbasnce. TIhe only means of safety was to put hbi on board a ship sailing for Gibralsai; but having learnetl that he would there be exposed to 'geater dangers, he declined to proceea on his voyage. He how, therefore; remains under French protection. in the harbour.. DEMOSTHENES AN ULTRA' ROY'AL.IST..-The name of M. Sostbenes de la Rlochefoucault was: often mentioned in th e late. proceedings of the Cour'Royale, in the afiair of the Quotidienne, which brought to light, the infamolts Sys- tem pursued by the French Ministry of buying-up the pro. perty of the iourna.ls, in1stead of couciliating the conscien- tioas support of public opinion." This nobleman3 though of the same family with the venerable and excellent'Duke of la' Rochefeucaul t^Liancourt,whom the AIinister of the biterior so rancorously persecuted last summer, has alwaysybeen of a. diffkrent side in polities. Since the return of the King, he 1as been a furious Ultra, but sometimes takes an awkwared manner of expre sing his political attahlnents. ThebKing,. in comnplimenting him onhis family honours and descenlt from the celebrated author-of The llfaxilm., took 'occasion to add, *hat the first part of lais name Sosthencs bore a near reselblaunce' to.Demosthcnes. " IF' cannot boast, please your Majesty," replied t6e' flattered courtier, "of the elo-. quenec. cscribed to Denmosthenes, but Iyield not to Iid7n in devotion to my legitianwte 'King.". Yesterdlay aballot was' taken at the East India House for the determifiation of the followving question, viz.- That tbis Court confirni their resohition of the 26th ult., approving a resolution of' the Court of Direct'rs of the 28th of January last, granting to the Carnatic Commisson. ers, so long as they shall be employed in the double duty of investigating clainms upon the Carniatic arild claims yjpoxo Tanjore, a special. alldwance of3001. per inmim each, from the Company, in ad}dition to the allowance-of 1,a061;.-per annum at present enjoyed by them under.the Carnatic leed, and'fixing their allowance from the period'when either Com- mission siaU ceame, at ,500L. per annum" to continue so' long, as. they apay 'be' employed u4der .the'rein g Comn- mission, and. to be paid, shosuld the remaining .Commission -be the Carnatic Coeainission, as at present, and should it be the Tanjoie Commission, from the Con pany's cash.'? At 6 o'cloCk the glasses were closed, and delivered to the. scrutineers, . who reported the rnumbers to be, viz.- For the question,'167 Against it, 60-Majority, 107. The Grand Musical Festival at Worcester, wbich-is 'to take place on the 15th, 18thi, and 17th of Sep'cniber, is-patronized by the princiiSi shohilitv sand gentry of that county2 who have be- come Vice-Presidernts for the first time, although this it -he hun.- dred and first meeting 'of, the three choirs 's such'essential 'support- has been litbietto omitted, sad the objeet bein for the benefit of distressed 'wid6ws and"elhildren of dlergymen, tbe 'Blshop of the' dioce.s has become tl-e President. '1'he ex-Director-General of Police at Hesse Cassel, M. do MUanger, is 'still e Falda,' where ' he is closely guirdetl by gen. aarmes. 'tpe Stcretary.General of Police, and his two assistants, are irnprisoned at Cas,el. According to rumoUr, these functionas ries are cb srgvd wi th havin,Y beens coneesirbed' in the anonyvmous let. ters which threatenedtl ellthe oftl2e d'e10tor.-Journal Inu (!9rnfierce. CAIMRIDGE.-At a.neeting.of the Committee 'for pro-4, curing a bust of the late' Dr.'E. I : Clarke,h Jil'Ion Alon'day last'at Cdrpus Christi Lodge, the blaster of Jesus Cdllege, n tilie chair, it was unarimously agTeed tg requst tlieVire-Chancelor 'te of'er the bust executed in' iiarble by Air.Ch2intrcy to the: Uniiersity, and to obtain pernission to phice.thte same it. the vestibul' of the Publi&. Library.-At.the'cdngregaetioni n Thtssday, gracespaissedthcSenate, to .ccept the aboveqoentioned bust, and to alIbw ix tQ be placed'in the vestibule of the Public L.i'rrty'. St. Auben .is said to'.9 ' 8'. etii.'ou o'alu c.the gen.d tleman who acernded wiih'Rosiiter1 and iba this real name is John Cassnett, and that. he resides..with hiafriends atNo. 27, Goldsmifth's place. ltackney.Yoad, and is in the huouse of 'lessrs. Mtackie and -Co.,uCstom.house'agerits, in Billiter-street, c.ty. . . A FtE' EAR.-A g:entleman anxious tosecuie to his soin a thorough kuiowlcdgt or thes cience of. music. applied to a professor for that purposc. Being intbrmed by the teacher that all the instioc. cion the young mna:i might reeeive wonld'be. tf little beneit:to hbir unless he possesssed a fine ear for mnusic; the father replied, that althougl, as' the .parent of the youTh, hcou'ght not pethaps to boast, yet he had, never seen a person possestsia5 a finer ear. -"It iis al.most, I assure you (said he), as cltor aw crysta6".' . ....'.' Tst~ , Roah'i 'a'r AT l:o Cowran's.'We yesterday'stated' that faur nitin were in castody on suspicisriof being concerned in the robbery of Al1r. Halnes, Lord :Cowper's steward. They were tiken down to Herttbrd on Thlursdt'ay night; and lodged in veperate cells in the county ga6l there; ' The prauners on their.journey were 'ex. Irecly merry, and indulged mnallsorts of flasll (as it is called)'jokei. Yesterday niornsng at9'o'loclrs' an 'examinati6n tookpla'ce at;the: gaol before the Rev.. Mr. Llojd, the niagistrate. Theywe*ebtdisgbt i separately'; 'nd Mr. Haitie3,a-shepherd, and another man, who were-engaged in lteg scuffle whlch'took place:6utside of 'thc' houie a(ter tlhe robber, were present. ' The mornient.iumes Haitis, ales Long Nedi 'and'James' :Davjs,. alias James Tholnas, entered the room, AIr. .Harris' declared that - 'Iong- Ned was' the ,nan- with- whom he scuffled 'in the roorn, aind who, when' he (Air. Uaines) 'was 'overpowered1 tied his hands mand threw him up?on the ground. 'The shepherd tnd the' othet rmn' aelso said they had no doubt thazt Davis was one of cle men with whom they tught. MThen Lo&ng Ned 'entered the room,ie hadifitharlands in his breeches 'pockets; 'and -tliibeluX observed by Bishop, he gave a hint to iti, Lloyd,' and that magistrate desired hitm to take his lhands out. He dtd so, but at'the 'same moment thrust his wonndedl' hand into his tat; Air. Lloydltold him it was of na use ' to ehepal' the hand, for his objectin doing so was well-known. All the vri:' soners declared'ehate 'they 'were 'innocent of the 'erime withl which' they. 'were 'chartged.' 'They' *Om'e inres'rogated 'by ' r. -Lloyd as to whese thtevy were on the 'night of' tllte robbery; atnd' gave nearly th)e same account' as att Bow-street. " T4moy sera 'el' committed for tattheerheccitination on''Tuesday ndxt; wItern othere witnesses will be' in attendance.' Mi'.i{aines's Bon- w4as'sable'tohta:?' tend yesterday, ih conigeqtence' off ndisposition. ABhahop 'isOd "the' other ofhleneretnmed to to'w las:t niglit, 'anad proceeded innne diately' to tseete caM'e.op io Chiancery-ane where thi0pVxpiae s'Were apprehended,' and took the propri6ior into custody,'a vrarr'st hatvini been crantted for that. Iurpose byMlr; 'lloyd.' Re'wa>-16lyaein St. Martin's vafch'aose,'and willbe taken to Hertford tbhlpj Y.ld- field tilt be efanileed-wieh.tho rest miext Tueaday.' ; FATAL. Acc'r Ot 'tiiAdgy: ' l'ast; the" ~alftial boat;race tool .lace at whAt iK called the tiig 's Ferrvs `'tivielie~ De- about trierv miles fiodit Chestei.' 'Abot iuiidnight, i-the tiderim'is, e-ry strong froni the irish lChimnnel, w.ith a heavy baclmls ild'kl A:I though repeatedly tauttiined, a lage pity, chiefly 6f sa'b,v'Fr' deterimdined'to 6riia; sth boattinen tol'them'itwotsldhe vgr'itssafe it being 'the acomaplete gale. 'Tn thi pa,ri .the-Dee ianot itrsoretha' 103 yards across nd 'sone 'coutilr'rien on bo)ard wece d.eiired' to takelchatgs oftfhi boat.'' Abtdut 17 persbnS entere-into it- in. cluding els fem'ale';' two' ofthe'mi sisteui:,'nasued Eulse:''hii' nearly hsalf.*ay a;crocs 'tlr iirpi4iti f'sPthestieatn reldtetd ilie'bts'at; quite unnianageable's :9But thb' men: toht,su'uedis5lysnF-'tbe 'oari,' iil they struck"a sSur,t.se 'iidn cable'of' f -se'I,'rg aiior, jndsi,' an iustant rtEev wf,re:4p;ti' te?ibAw.of' 'th'd b 'ts?ti Sisk.'*ijcsnp&ete beates'in. Tdteefsic.pienea t!s`bim`d thmeu bdgA'i Jeelto$ all the' rc wereiu te'dI iier' 'arid 13 'sink-to;tlrse xi& ii6re"*Thes bodt?s of t'Qnrz of the tsufferers h4ve ben fo amongst. them. ihe A-coronct's inqast was to sit on YednelIsy, mad mauy banda ivere employed searc0ing for the bodies. Thismelancholycatastrophe has ass might be expeted, escited a great deniation j. Ches.er. ine MI~ ~ ~~tloro he's~Rg. iogWh 2 'mlity."anciwe whi ci1milehsrree.ixahrih old ones whcocpedabout'as h of* tbeaam 6d'fienA, tstn ae hia,gurl.iseiinbiteDk of York OiXimiWrsay n ~~Ing' s..ear athesane-hoUr.- filsikyaljIiHk e5S W0s7then"xcR pned-yteflk fWl If 1oW (~ac pa~cnleal teto~ n aeattd to tleeouat. frm a Q~ Yt-Icpaper, of JTun.e 7.).;We r&; -grt t,leri) tht tis -dotinguished-actor was a4eidc with, a violent fitofinse~tyop,Sturdkcy1 Jttnae&. On -Fridiy 'night-he-I -lav whileits ohg~ ~ wasthought by -some he -was turnling the. cnebw tN of he ti-?tint.brlesque,. .-In the dying- scene we ay~ iniformed6 b-e eveti uxqlt~isl-it before the dop'of the curtain,- he trnecT~- oie'r diigteadec,raised his hand-tupon hia'heak, tod sid; "4There 'ibeoyutnk-u)f that ?" Thiese CiTcum~AtnIra were looked'upon as very strange at'theMomonent bfut no fttrthttr- notice -was taleeR 0o,it-at the ,time:': Aboutl.1 ieek- da )Satm-ay'be was .in the entr~ance 6f -the thb ro;,,'onveesing wvithb illn Wkoodhall, when guddenly, buit with an air of ealurnesss he Baid try ish. -NT*,bdlruU "I nmust cut somiebodly's -throat to-day, and whorm -shell I take q'i ,Shal it beMrallark, or ptirsglf,'or, who-??' Woodisul nased whe;t lie .tuait ? "IlVh 1;i.nean. whaeI say,'! reylIed-D66th. Weod- I hull then.obse'vdt ~t ie he as rping-s-dager underis coat-; and at the very-moinent Wallack -passed along, B(ooth rfmade a i Pss at hitm, btut as lVoo4hull c4led - hint-at the same -instant, by- turning -round'ohe blow pa'ised-its object.- -- allack tress xushed- inoti the-j ates, s~d,oth-ftee' liirri - ..sPfA Woodhaull after him. Booth-I -gaiued-~pon Walae.t d jtlst-a'-ewas-making a pluage at hig . bask ~ llak povaexntialUy-4tumrbled and-fell, aud--Booth- pissed, oveIlinj-.1E~ wa;-eb -sise,-disarmed, and ecoured, 3b theJ ev~inhe~rs taen tohehose o a fiend,wlieroeles ttested with Leveyltndues ada tion-..iiebas become tranquil~ and it'i5. -hoiedtha h wil sonrecoverfrom this painfsylinaispDsition. Mliss Kjohlsot,-n-Dgdeioaecertuinly-rani a risk of beingmratrde,'ed by the ealus oorin ooAearnest, aid mcay felicitate her4elf upon htie -E~ LAN' O rnXUCTio-N.--A simple you-nag girlil, .T*o -.yd i-mren vretended to dispute the hand gof the -fair dAmISel, adehsought -her in rmairiane: d third: Individual' hpiieai'ed; who caliedbhimself the father bfore of the lovers, anid oftie*d'zthbbusaltd -fdorihs as- his :'on's portioni. T-he damsel nio longer' hetetatt-d, butt discharged the unfortuinate pretender. The rcsiilt-whs, reprabaohg andeapretended diie]-beiveen the TivalU tar,otfe,noeet, epsdin,anld general reconciliatlon.. Tile maMrage way;Cele.. bxated, but, hw and wheae - In a tavern at a ftugal. feast, srkere the mnarriag was drawn 'up-and: stiioed wiith a; piencil. ~Tlie poor g1Irl thinking-herself a wife, retiredl at night to the hibuse-of hev ubad .In tho-aioitting she-wag undecei'ved5-being turned out of doors, hut the- following. lav -thL- huasbani was alao iandeceived. li-e wras ar- -rested, and thie affitir is now before the tribunals3 the gay deCceiver will soon be taught that it ia not peimiited to marry in jest. - The Jamaica Roy?,al Gazetl~ of the S'th of Mlay contains a long account of a quarrel between C'olOnel IhPNeill, of thel)lst re- ,tmn,andCone Jacks6rn, of the mnilitia. The .91st were cele- atli Hilajbsty's birtb.'ay, on the 23d of- April, and the at-. tendants having trpate4 the 9ccasion -with contempt, were turned out of the BarreckA-puar. -, :Atingn those going out wee observed an in. dividlual " studying the: cad ence- of 75 paces In a minute," who was recognized to hbt Coloinel Jacitson, and to whom Colonel AM'Neill oflered to apologizec, provided it appeared-that Colonel Jackson haLd not concuirred in the insult; but sit turning out.fhat he hatl not taken off-his hat, the cemmandet of the 9lqt ddtliiiei drawing any distine.. tion bet w een himn and the rest. "Col6nel! Jackon then ascribed the ne-glect to want of-recollection. Colonel 'M'Neill told hint it waLs &L wait of c-ommon sense."-vu Common sense, Sir'?"-" Yes, corn. 'Mon ses. Nex It morning Colonel M'Neil received a challeng e, which he declined, on the groantd thait lie bad only' dischiarged his public ducy, and would render no account -to Colbel. 'Jackson. Colon2l Jackson thlen posted Ceolonel A'NOill, Previously to this an episodical affair took plf(ce_ between 'asn O'Doherty anid a Air. Stey~art, who, representing hifiselfasacek was not thought entifled to Carry a ninesage to Colonel XWNeili.- " A, clerk. no gentlemnan.!,, Mi'. Stewa'rt's frhs-nd, Mlr. Dawson, told Capt In O'Poierty that, owing to thec lateness of thie hour, Coloel Jackson couild get no other to beer lis mcssage. Mlessrs. Dawson and Steweart then posted Captain O?Doherty, as de- dlining t ineetitig on groundIs utiworehy .a man of lhodour anid an officer. (Qapt:iin O'Doherty, learning tlaat AMr. St6vivrt had a cosmnission"in tli'e miilitia, sent Inis friend. Lieutenant Burne, to Mr. Stewvart,` who. named as 'hi friend Ar. Lynch.-The,latter beggedqone hour's delay -to consult withhisprincipal; and after- wards s6iit a note declining the ineeting, on the ground that seven hours and a helC'had elryipte bgtwper-nthe-message of Slir. Dawvsoa and that of Licutenact BAurne. Mxi. Burne afeerwaids senit a note to know.'whethey Air. Lynch would bxin%forward his friend 'to give the-n~cessary satisfarti&i to CaptAin 0 Dohierty. To this note-no Other reply was givsen than that it wa-sreceived. )n the 27th instant Colonel M'Neil sent Mr.-Robirisim Ayton, surgeoni of the 91st, with a mnessage to Colonel Jackson, who.replied wiith warmoth that it was too late~-he lhad already posted Colonel-Jl'NeffU-he had had an in. tervlew withthe Cfenerai,~who tol'it in, that his- conduct was per- peety crret; nd finally, tiiat behad b~een bound ovyer on honour not, to break th pace. The Commiander-zin.Chtiefhaving expresse an opiniontliattColonel MJ'Nellouxght-to mak,eawiapology, ColEnel Jackson agreed to receive it ; but Colonel IMNIeill having made it- a condition that it should be -rmt in a. corresponding manner by' Colonel Jackson, and that -all the offensive,pa-pers should be pub- lily.wihbdrawss, the. negotiation br-oke- -up, anti there the mnatter xested cit the date of died paper. -- 'CORoDNEa' INQUBS-r,--.-An ad4ourmue inquest was yes- terday resumied before Air. ~STLitVNG,; at the Black hforse, Bisc. keridge.-street, St, Gilces,- -en -the body of Mfary Wrfnter, the rapid disc,louration of whose body- hadl given tise to a-susapieion thatsBri hadl been poisoned., cadf( it wa%-fof the purpose-onC having the contents of-the stomach analysed that the ln'q-.eet was adjourned fromihibdprc.. ceaing day. I.n the -meantinida all h; Giles's was-in a: state of corn; moton,andin ver steetgsopa~-ofpeople weret to bermet witW talkng boutthedecesed whothedid-not hesitate to assert had betnmurdred Thi belef-was-onfrmed by the publication of a bill bya pintr a th Seen lal~ prpoting to he an aecounnt of the horide.-tasrope cmurteeonth body of Mary Winter" and hic-cotaied amos scndaousmisrepr&eserariono*fchedrisr partof the qinque%t, evPngoisigan far as to assert, thiat the dumb girl brought- before th'eCbroncr,' h1f minae signs that the woman was mui'Keredi by Ridley, with whom she iohsbited, aod that he had per-. chased abd 4dminirseredl to..her a. dose of arsenic. in consequence. of these reports, the house wshere the inquest was held wvas. surround. ed by, an immenso wnimber of the inhaibitants of thAt populouis 4dis- trict, whose fears happily proved unfounded, as it appeared from the testimpoy of Mr. C., Starkey., and three other sutrgeon;s, whor had ex- amingd tite i~ontents of-the -stomtnch, thiat no reasoneixisted for. be-' lievinug the woman to have- died otherwis'e titan a oatural death. - It appeared she hd been drinking on Saturday, and that she went to- lied in a:st4te.of intoxication, and was found dead in -hier bed the fol- lowing morninig. - Shortly after her. death the tongue swelled, and the odeassmeda liid ~pporace,and it was-to thiese CLtxcmm stacesha th.rrnor as o e acrbed. Verdict-." Died by thevistatotif Gd."-Riley - hohad been raken, i-nto custody the reedmn.da,. ws. ibeate imediately on the- verdict -being Hoaarn M~eroeit.-n Mondaynigh t - last, -abDut 11i o'clock, a hesrid murder. was comnmittds the roaid lendinig from thisr city.to Coilompton, by. William .irfshahh a libuaadnian, about 42 years of' age, Tesidinig at a p lace calledI l{iill head, -ihi the psrilvband about-a-'quarter 'of a-mile fr6on- the ~town of Broatd Clist, towardit Exeter,. The unhap py perpetrator of uths dreadfuil act-served in'tha -airlier part of hisislie In the- Mlarin~s, and twas for a ~considerable period quiartered in-this-city, -perforrmsng the duties of a corporal on the recruiting -serviee, but was disclharged at the'peace. and since that, time has resided at Bi'oad (That, *ahere he got married : for the -igs tta-t years, it is said-, liz has been subject toieci4 and liaslaboueed but little, receivinig -pardelsal relief froni the parish of Broad Clit. Having a childI very ill, -he was on- Mlotday-last sent, to Exeter for same leechies, which had bben-directed:to be- applied -to the child's head; his stay, it-seenis, was longer;than -It tieed have- been, and it was -evening beforce he retuirned, apnearing to -have drank piretty freely: ott entering hils house he actid'he had brought tite leeches, when the deceasecd, who -ba then his sicko's-nd,.-evident1y dying child on her lap, answtered-" - -I fear, William, it is too tate." Mlarshall soon went up stairs to bed, and in a short time t'he child expired.- Abotit -an -hour -had- elapsed- when-he -was heard cotriiIg again over -the-.-stairs. At this time i there -was: assern. blecd below, his wife and -a living cliild, his-brother's. wife, a4 .neighbour- amaed Susan- Thornbeand Ann Taylor-; thtey were in the actqf strippingaud,washine the edead infant, and feairin somne tumapltfrom the state in.which he appeared ongoing-to- bed, -eudea.. svOurefd to prevent hili comaing down, but-were uitauceeasful-hp, -Wgt through the kitchen to an out-house, inL which,. among other' things was kept his-husbandry-toolst e:nd:- ih: a, few seconds rushed again iitoo the kitchen, armed with a spade,. with which>hs -ainmed a blow ast his:wifo,~ but auspectink htis inttention, she ram-under his arm, and escaped thie intenaed.misehief; :the other three womnen seeing- this, fledI from thej,iouee...Ann. Taylor-and the- brother',, wife, ran on the road-.towards-Exeter-, they.were-pursued by-Marshtall, wjhen, finding .he gai(ned -on them- 'Ann 'Z'ylor.turned. with- a view, It.- is- supposed,- to gpt inato- tile hedge,~ thiniking -that in the darkness9 she might, .escape -htim,- but far- otherwise wa? 'the: ressult; he saw, -tile -move-: imeitt, and -being now close upon theA,snmfortunatee: -eVoimar., -trut~k 'her w~tiththe sp.de -(whichbftom:thelengtb of -h adea rns? -fomnjdabe.weaon)4the first-blow wasdbOn-acs-tefa,an she as-truc tothe ground, citgher-more fortunate -companion -in fliht ear a ryf imurder and for help ; the blow was repeated, and bt cryerase forever ;-te hrl-a-lealycov,-gdthie- -blod n4reia ~ateredoits te road. Theeighsboiirhod- was-by - -histim alried~andaftr ome- resitaunce; h b-wa 'W"ecured, -,An- inquest eas takert yesterday aftertoon iefor- Charles Dally-Pugh Esq., -coroner, at the-Red Lion pubhc-houke, -i Broatil-Clist,- wlhe, -after-xiewing ithe bodyi and hiearit'u tbe evidence;-mts also thlat o' a -surgeoneS-to -hbiiatute sf-the wounds, the Jury-rettrned a verdict -of ":Wilfol:rnurderk, and- fe miserableitan was, about eight o'clock-last evening4 brought,into the DwcowCountlyfabl, tinder the -Coroner .*sta~ra,-,Hiabehav,outr wrhie being takten-to- prison. during ..whichhe'wastsedognized by many persohn) was verv and exhtibited,no symptoms of bdirdehn`d bferoeity.-- Ahn the-deeeased, tves.oboat 50:zeara of age,. the-swith of a liusbandisan;- .d nuotber- of i X. chiltireis,' residing at Buriston; in Brbaa ;lis- -and 1sa4 .ki.ndlylent -her cisaistiiet d'orthe illness bf- Mat.haU' - child,by--whkhishe has so unfereunately-i10ttherfifE.- .PaeA- Jiwle~d .-- .... -- . .~.-:- ,. .Ul[AdyertiseerenXt4..The., Fr ee-Tinkintg CAgiitie's'';j-- Re itft ,>No6; 7swffie be~-phblished-i -.a -few dtly54ir 2i.e arripleon-(Qaaketis7m coatiets-a :re/htgtieniitftthe DaKefenee f j1 l . Erya} acco d vby aing-by-amemin a* qrtst containing-re strltin jlikbnessof4hiia-ls(4yt al-egr4gedii hef "pViine- Stains .6tb&4e?finesioEheif^'1al<inlsnispioer Rofuz:fB i danling before the Art explained and defended; on Reigious Worhsp th cosisenc wih ccliother of the RPlirpon of Na. ture and of Revenlatsion;Peretryea,d & oPublished by SR WOOD and Co., Paternoster-ron'