The Lancaster Herald, and Town and County Advertiser. — 1832-03-10 (Lancaster, Lancashire, England)

CHOLERA.  The report of Wednesday last contained the following particulars. In London—Remaining at last report 80, new.cases 45, died 16, recovered 17, ,remaining 92 cases. Total from the commencement 345, died 184.-1 n the Country—Remaining at last report 89, new cases 26, died 11, recovered 7, remaining 97.—Grand total 5891, deaths 1768.  Beaux As us.—The recollection of this man who forms the subject of Mr. Bulwer's new novel is still pre'erred at Lynn, in Norfolk; at which town he was for Nome time usher at the grammar-school. A small room at the back of the house, in which he slept, was, until these last few years, (whew it was pulled down and rebuilt,) mysteriously pointed at by the little urchins as they passed up to bed of a cold, ghost-enticing night. as the chamber in which the "usher, who was hanged for murder," was used to sleep.—The tradition which remains of his character is, that he was a man of loneliness and mystery," sullen and reserved; that on half-holidays, and when his duties would allow, he strayed solitary and cheerless, as if to avoid the world, amongst the flat uninteresting marshes which are situated on the opposite side of the river Ouse. At Lynn, the character of Aram was, until his apprehension, unexceptionable; but after that event, circumstances were then called to mind which seemed to indicate a naturally dark character; but whether these were all strictly founded in truth, or magnified suspicions arising out of the levelling circumstances of the crime of which he was conis lam unable to determine. The following, derived from unquestionable authority, having been related by Dr. L., who was master of the grammar-school at the time, may serve as a sample :—there can be no doubt but that she worthy Dr. himself believed his suspicions well founded, as be used to tremble when he related it. It was customary for the parents of the scholars, on an appointed day, to dine with the master, at which time it was expected they would bring with them the amount of their bills. It was late at night, after one of such meetings, that Dr. L., was awaked by a noise at his bed-room door; he rose up and going into the passage which led to the staircase, but which was not in the direct way from Aram's bed-room to the ground-floor, he discovered the usher dressed. Having questioned him as to the object of his rising at that unseasonable hour, Aram confusedly answered that he had been taken unwell, and had been obliged to go down stars. The Doctor then rerired, unsuspiaiously, t) bed. From the combined circumstances of the of the noise at the door, his great agitation and confusion, aid from his being founA in the passage, the worthy Dr., in later years, had no doubt, that, from its been known to Aram that a considerable sum of money was in his bedroom, Aram intended nothing less than to rob him; and no doubt, continued the narrator, he would have murdered me too, if it had been rendered necessary, from my dis• covering or opposing him.—The spot just at the entrance to the play-ground, at which Aram was taken into custody by two strange men from Yorkshire, is still remarked, and Tenerally by the young scholar in a tremulous whisper." Liters'? Gazette.  laden, aced, while minutes. belonging to . drat vessel, wla. nolitdObTrt Capt. Lewthwaite, the unfortunate oceureshibir 'l*captain, Dawson, r. • &Wand, t' the