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« J I FOREIGN. 1 _ < ■* - i Niw-Voaa, September 27. , Latent /i am England. By ihi B* Host, Captain Thompson, ai lived yesterday noon, the editors of tin Mercantile AdvarUser have received hi ' Verpool papers .to the 18th, and hondoi, papers and Lloyd's Lists to the 15tb«» August inclusive. The last Liverpool letters stale that tin demand lor cotton continued limited at the late reduction Os a tunning per pound, It the desire to sell was not diminished Son..- somph s of new wheat had appeared which w..s!.ott and not of fine quality! ini; London market however was lower, and. there was but a trifling demand for flour at 3l« 265. Ciood Kice Was sold on the Ifiih at 19 to 19 3d. Nothing doing in Tobacco. Prime P«t Ashes scarce, and hei<l at 40 to 41s. There Was some mqiu rji-foi Bark at 16 to 20s.—-Philadelphia very line 22. . . The House of Lords met and organised dn the 15th, and adjourned to the 17tli— Lonl fibaltsbury presented a sec mi re port from the committee of precedents, in tiled Ist ’I hat during the trial of the Queen, the way should be cleared tor coacn. il, and officers should be in attend, atic.c tniin nine o'clock A. H to six K. M. 2nd, 1 hat the deputy steward of West, mi nisi, r, the Justices of the peace for the county, the constables tac. be directed to aiiend, and <uke especial care to prevent idl obstructions to the House of Lords A..«J 3rd, That an address be presented to his majesty lor the attendance of guards in de House, us in casts of impeachment. 'I l,< Duke of Leinster rose and stated that in con liberation of the present state ol he country, lit iell it consistent with his day to give the earliest possible in tiii.uUon of lus determination to oppose the proeei.dings of the bill of pains and penalties, by • very means in his power. A U..UI is to be placed tor the QiKsen close to liet counsel, on the lelt hand o. the passage 'o the Lords* scats, near Su Thomas iyrwhit's box, and an adjoining ro. n is assigned for her to i e-lirc to, lor consultations or when cotflisel withdraws. London, July 13. t It is reported that four camps art about to be formed; the two greatest will be on Huunslow heath and on Blackhealh. A sebr* is now coming up the I hames uitb a cargo of witncwca against the Queen front the continent, which she re ceived from a foreign man of war, m the north sea. . The Glasgow Courier slates, tnal it has been intimated to James Wilson under sentence of death, that he is not to ex pect to receive royal mercy. , The funeral of the duchess of York took place yesterday. J Mr. James Brougham, brother, of the Queen's counsellor, left town on Saturday for the continent on matters relative to the ensuing trial. The IU». Mr. Gillespie, minister of Kells, has been arrested for praying iur tlu Queen. He acted as chaplain to lh« Stuwaitiy yeomanry : and in his prayer, ahci many petitions in behalf of his ma jeai j, he uaded the words “ Bless also the Qn> n,“ ami fur this high crime wasar r* su it the same evening, by the command ing oiiicer. From the Liverpool Saturday's Advertiser of August 19. Trial of the Qiieen. Loudon, Thursday,? r. m. Tliiv being the day appointed by the House of Lords for the commencement of the proceedings against the Queen, & It being generally known that her majes* ty was resolved Ho appear in person, dur ing ike trial, at the bar of their lordship’s house, an immense crowd of people as sembled at an early hour, in front of her majesty’s houne In Bt-Janies’ square, to test if \ their sympathy on her majesty’s sufferings or to gratify their curiosity in witness)eg the procession The people gradually increased from 7 until 10 o'- clock., w hen they not only filled the space direct iy in front of the house but com pletely occupied every part of the square, W ith the exception of the enclosed culti vated space in the interior, which was guarded by constables. Repeated cheers •poke the anxious feeling in favor of her majesty, which pervaded this enormous malai of people, while prayers lor lar suc- Oeas. and execrations “ deep and loud” •gains’ those individuals who are conaidev ti. sob. her enemies, evinced-the senti ■" ments to" generally entertained respect ing the conduct pursued by tire ministers Ao wards her majesty. The streets were kept by a strong party of mourned constables, armed w ith swords and pistols, ai d large posses of constables on fool occupied various stations, or pal toted the streets to pi confusion or •ccidcnl. A strong party of the horse guards were drawn up in line, about nine o’clock, in the open space at Old Palace yard, ready if occasion required, to assist the civil power, and a regiment of foot fu.vrds, at about half past tune, marched own Parliament-street towards the House. ®f Lords for the same purpose, and in pur suance of the address voted by the house to his majesty. The Lord 'Chancellor arrived at the House of Loivaut a quarterpast eight o’ otock. The peers then began to arrive •in tolerably quick succession; some of them xacre loudly cheered ss they passed. A , ■swing those thus noticed by the crowd w as Lot ’ Holland. At half past nine o’clock the Duke of Wellington arrived oif horse back. His reception was not so flattering The Duke of York appeared on; horse bank shortly slier, and was greeted with loudoh> era, which his Amid Highnesssr bouwlcdged by taking off hit hat severs! limes It is generally understood that his Nutal Highness took every possible pains •ml exerted all bis Influence to prevent (be present process, ‘the Duke of Lein •ter also arrived on hurst-bark, and waa loudly cheered My this time tire crowd 1 *»u the uulnide us lire barriers had become * instilsUse. At s quarter past nine precisely, tin Q.m tn arrived at h|, Jamrs s st)usre # fruit. Ifis’b nbitigh tluiisc, where tier inajssly dr pi last night Hie people asst milled in thf square, grrrtr I her arrival with ihr ■»•»#< rinbu (insuit cWis, hy the . Uppmi nl hands, and Bit waving us hats and tier puyvsty gnsmosiy esnnrttdher gwtltude br Momifl* ® clintliont of her hrulj Mil on alighting from her carriage, repeatedly honed to o the assembled multitude a» »lie ascended a the atepa in front of her houae. The c cheering alill continued* and her majeaty ® appeared at t!ie window, and repealed t her grateful acknowledgmenta. ‘ At ten o'clock precisely her majesty, ' who looked in excellent health, ascend- t i d her slate carriage amidst the most en- i thusmstic cheers of the people. It is im- i possible to describe the animation of the ( sci'ie at this moment. Every hat was i simultaneously waved in the ai% every i voice seemed emulously exerted to ex- i press the affectionate seal and sympathy i of the immense* multitude. - Several of the neighbouring windows were filled with ladies of rank and the constant waving o( while handerchiefs testified the aympat _ of ■ any a fair bosom, in tbe afflictions that pressed upon their Queen. The otiniagc with Alderman Wood took the lead and was followed by that of her Majesty, the carriage of the chamber lains bringing up tbe rear. _ Thousands upon thousands 1 vd by this time assem bled in St Jame.. * -quare, Pall mall, &.c- to gp-ect the procession as it passed along. Balconies, windows and houses, to their tups, were crowded by persons of all de scriptions, among whom were, many ele gantly dressed females, who manifested their attachment to the Queen by the wav ing of white handkerchiefs, and by a dis play of white favours. The cavalcade moved slowly on amidst tl\e unceasing shouting of the multitude,untilit arrived at Carlton Palace, where the applause was redoubled. 'flic doors and windows of the palace were closed, & only one solitary domestic hud the lemcrrily to look upon a scene so obnoxious to the hopes ol his royal mas ter. The sentinels presented arms. Her majesty bowed. As tbe procession roll ed along tbe numbers of tbe crowd in creased, and several carriages fell into the line. The top of the plaaza of the Opera house, and the houses in tockspur and Parliament streets, were particularly distinguished for their display of youth, fashion, and beauty. The soldiers at the Horse Guards, like those at Carlton Pa lace, presented arms as her majesty pass ed, to wham she also bowed. The a vennea to St. James’s Park were closed* and at the Horse Guards, on the proces sion passing by orders were issued not on ly for the closing of tbe outer gates, but also those leading to the Park. Her majesty continued to boV occasion ally in answer to the fervent benedictions which were poured into the carriage from those who had the happiness of ob taining a position' near it. Her looks also, were frequently directed with a gratified expression toward her fair partisans in the windows of the adjacent houses, who leaned over the crowded balconies and by the increased rapidity in the motion of their handkerchiefs, endeavoured to ex press those feelings that the laws of de courum (which even .the enthusiasm ex cited by the occasion could not obliterate from their memories) forbade to be utter ed by the voice. On the arrival of the pro cession at the end of Great George street i.he view of the immense sea of heads which rolled along behind as far as the eye could reach, and terminating in Old Palace yard as in a harbor, grand and impressive The carriages passed through the first barrier drawn across the street, the bar being opened the instant of their arrival; but notwithstanding the exertion of a nu merous posse of peace officers, it was im possible to close it again; after the last carriage had passed the people rushed in like,a torrent, and immediately filled up ihe space enclosed between the two bar riers. The pressure at that point was dreadful, but we did not learn that any serious accident occurred, either there or in any part of the tine of the procession, though there could not be less than 300,- 000 persons collected in that space. At half past 10 o’clock her majesty alighted at the door especially apppomted for her, leading to the House of Lords. The guards stationed in f ront of the house of lords presented arms to Ijer majesty, and she entered the house applauded to the very echo that applauds again. The doors of the House of Lords were opened at nine o’clock. At twenty five minutes before ten o’clock, the lord Chan cellor entered tbe house. The Bishop of Llandaff immediately read prayers.— The lower parts of the house became a scene of unusual bustle and interest, the fullness of attendance seeming tp cause some difficulty in the appropriation of seats. Three judges of the King’d bench (the Chief Justice, and Justices Best and Hulroyd) their seats on the woolsack.—' Barons Uichavdsand Garrow entered sqou after and took their scats beside them.— They were soon afterwards joined by Judge Dallas. By ten o’clock the hopse was filled, and the attendance of peers oomnlete. Mr. Cooper, clerk of the house, read the order for calling over house. The names were immediately (tilled over. The Lord Chansellor deliv ered apologies which he had received from several peers. While the names were calling over, the Queen, attended by Lady Anne Hamilton, and followed by , her counsel, entered the house from the robing loom. Their lordships rosb and * made an obeisance: Her majesty took her seat in a chair prepared fur her, bo side the steps of the throne. Her majesty was dressed in mounting, with a white, veil thrown over her head,* which covered her bust. Lord A. Hamilton attended her majesty on coming in, and took his stand lo hind her chair. Petitions against tile uiil of pains and penalties from the com mon council of London and from the freeholders of Middlesex were presented. The Dukesjof Sussex and Cambridge were excused from attending, the former on account’of consanguinity, and the latter from being appointed his majesty ’seieeroy for the kingdomofllmmver, The earl of Liverpool moved ilic oidc of the day for the second reading. Tim Duke of Leinster moved that tbe order should be rescinded. The limise dliUled-.—Contents, 44—Non f'uulenis, dfitl. Majority against the amendment, ,’jy—Wbvn slrsogers were rt-udmid .led, Caernarvon, was found ojiposlnftli* mot ion of Lord idv«rpt>ul for hearing counsel In support of ih* hid. Ilia lomiship contended that tlur proceedings were iHcoWMSts-M, wph public jignics and their lionor—greet danger wight slice Mom pursuing the coms* adopted----mum Wlistrvsr could lab* (date if (h* question a etc sbnmlomd, tort! WCC tMtbtM upwi htftlMMM HHmJ Mr t * • v fv i v ••• Oiaiihe pubte wereceecTirned. « Lord Gray contended .gainst the male r of procteding by • bill of pains und pen- 1. allies, but asserted that the house upon w extraordinary occasions possessed } ordinary power*. T,ie noble earl co • tendedthat th* Queen might be proceed- a ed against for high Treason, He then g went hu> an examination of the law of c (censor. and proposed that two questions ' should be put to the judges, the object c of which tiras. to ascertain, if the crime i ol committed by the Queen with a foreigner were not high treason in the c accessary, though the principal were nor i aiiawki-able to the laws of England; he l louwled his 1 arguments on the rule, i llwi accessaries in treason were princi- t pals, and liable to punishment in cases t wliere the principals in the first degree ' couhl not be visited The lilt'd Chancellor was decidedly ot 1 tic opinion, that the noble earl’s jaw was mfounded. it was universally laid down 1 by all tile authorities, that an accessary to ai act the doing of which was no crime ii the principal, could be guilty ot no ♦rime. Lord Liverpool defended the present node of proceeding, but had no objec tion to the opinion of the judges being iaken, if it xlid not cause delay After some further discussion, the judg ts present, vix. Lord Chief .lusiice Ah- ItM, Chief Justice Dallas, Mr. Justice Holroyd, Mr. Justice Best, Lord Chief tiirnn Richards, and Daro” Garrow, re- Iredto deliberate upon the question put to them by Lord Gray, as to treason un iJltthe’Btatuteuf Edwd. 111. In 20minutes (ley returned to the House, when Lord Chief Justice Abbot delivered thfeir o prnion, that though adultery, might be ennmitted by the Queen with a foreigner, itcould not amount to higli treason, be cjuse tbe foreigner did nor act contrary to the allegiance, he owing no allegiance to the king of this country. The Duke of Hamilton, then put sev end interrogations to the Attorney Gen eral, .toinduce him to state on what au thoiity he appeared at the bar. The Attorney Gen-ral replied by rea ding tbe o; ( of the house for his ap pearance on mis day, to support the bill in question. In answer to other noble lords, he stated, that he had received his instructions form the home department. >lr. Brougham then came forward for the purpose ot being heard generally against the bill; but as he spoke at great lengdi, aud as his introductory remarks were less important than those made in the last hour of his address, we shall o mit them, with the acception of a charge brought by faun against ministers, of in stituting a proceeding at this day, which would have been a disgrace to the reign of Henry VIII. After refering to the precedent of Bishop Atterbury, and noticing tne law under the statute of Ed ward i|l. he went on to contend that it WaS impossible, in this instance that the succession of the throne could could be in the slightest danger from any miscon duct of die Queen. He insisted that no case of paramount necessity had been es tablished by minisiel’s, to warrant them in introducing a bill contrary- to all law, precedent aud analogy. It had been said that the Queen’s conduct had tended to disgrace the crown, and to injure the country,- but he begged leave to ask whether the foundation of the charges in the preamble ot the bill; if it existed at at all, had not existed wltile. the Queen was Princess of Wales, and merely the wife of a British subject? Why was not the measure introduced long ago f mere ly because the Prince of Wales must have suediajhe ordinary manner for a divorce and must have come into this house with clean hands. Especial care had been taken to wait, until her majesty, by her exaltation, was deprived of her private •rights and remedies- This brought him ;to implore their lordships to pause up on the threshold. He put out of view all qeslion of recrimination; he had rais ed it for iiis present argument only, and he should be most deeply afflicted if, in the further progress of this il| r omened subject, it would be him njpin to recur to it. ,“I shouldlct'’ cou tinned he, “directly in tbe teeth of the instructions 1 have received from this il lUstrious woman, I should - disobey her most solemn commands if 1 had even us ed the word recrimination, without being driven to it by absolute over-ruling ne cessity. I should also act jn opposition to the same if I argued in an other mod -th .t levity, indiscretion, and even crimi.i;! intercourse, do not neces -1 sarily injure the honor of the crown, or the character of the country. Slanders against the Queen havetbeen proved, but ' bitlited and gossipped about the Conti uent, and collected with the utmost in diistry, while no such jealous watch was kept over the conduct of persons in the same illustrious family at home. In the same way I postpone all matters previous lo marriage, because they are not abso lately bound in with this dangerous and *■ Iremenduons question. They are not necessary to the safely of my client. If they were, an advocate knows but one tjiUy, »nd, cost what il may, whatever principalities, powers, or dominions, be might offend, lie is bound to disc barge it. When, however, it is said that indis creet conduct, op improper familiarities, were fatal to the dignity of the crown, what answt r can be given to the state ment: that a licentious, disgraceful and •dultiTous intercourse has been proved against one member of the royal family, without its being thought that iht • nnor of the crown or the peace of the nation were involved in ft. Are wc arrived at that degree of refinement in society when thing* cannot be called by their proper names, and wlieii adultery in the weaker sex is to be passed over as a venial offence in the strongei- I appeal to the justice of the house, to its holiness, rep. resented by the heads of the church, whether adulteiy is to be considered a crune only in a woman. The exshed in dividual to uh'ise c. r I now refer, had cunlt ssed the cummiasion of the crime, and honor of the crawu lesscoiitiiu:- led with Ifar puritt if a il.mi of a princuas. This allusionw wrong figm me by necessity, | acknowledge wltti gratitude, the obligation* of (his euuiitiy and of |.urop»-, in Uiv prince to whom I referi aud iiothing tan induce im to alter my recorded aunaa of the faaavjies* us (he conspiracy hi which Ml Wliag* Wire dragged 1., (use the nob ha, And birth* aid imng this point, L- pio> aoitded to argue dial the good acute td l|i« |i> »pie us P.MgtemJ, Would louk upon th« iwifoduciMot yf the crown «td the afety of the state into tfiis question, i» x <1 •ediculmis pretext, and would say in their n.mely language “here u a man who vishea to get rid of b» wife; and the peace ami dearest interests of the conn- - try, and the feelings of « rational and mor- S people are to be sacrificed to the gratification - his wish. The Vearecd n counsel next quoted the opinion of 9n W Scott on tile sanctity of the marriage contract, and observed with much sever- j ity nn the arif.il mode in which the conn- f trv was reprevented as tlief parly prose- ciiting this bil|, when in fact the Attor- , ney General appeared as counsel for the j KinfT The Attorney- General, with great ingenuity, had this day kept up the pre- , tcuce- ■t' l '-’ sincerity «f men’s proses- , cions we >be j.-d.ed of from this cotv duct, anu one little action was better, than tbe longest speech. The conduct of ministers proved that the King was the. laviy prosecuting, and that the assertions >f his servants were untrue. Who had encouraged her to go abroad at a time of life when she naturally sought repose from the pei *eeiitions to which she had been subject in this country? Who had persuaded her to rcslstt the advice of t!u,sp (among whom he was one) who bad ventured to slake their beads that she would be safe in England, while abroad she would be surrounded by foreign spies and informers. The King’s ministers had done their lit most to promote her absence s they had promised her tranquility, ease and liberty. There was to he no prying, no spies, no encouragement of slander, yet reports daily growing blacker and more malignant came over, and four years ago they had assumed a certain degree oi' consistency— Still no hint was given that it would be proper to return; &, he (Mr B) would ven ture his existence that, any man would have Iwen looked upon as an enemy, and have had the doors of the court flung in his face, wiio had recommended that, the Queen should be requested to return to this coun try —When she became Queen, did they change their system ? Did they then pre tend that the honor of the royal family was in jeopardy whi lc she remained abroad under existing circumstances ? Was, in short, any thing done to vindicate the dig nity of the crown, and to avoid an inquiry most distressing to the long'sufferingpeo ple of England ? No remonstrance was sent out; no endeavor to reclaim, she might do as she pleased while the Queen contained on the continent —She was to be pensioned to remain there, and to en joy the rank she was supposed to have de graded, and the privileges she was said to have forfeited. She was to have even an encrease ofcincome that she might be wicked on a larger scale, and she might become a spectacle in the eyes of foreign ers who envied and hated us. It was only when she talked of returning to England that these calumnies became important: The moment she set her foot pn shore, then rose these phantoms of degraded character and insulted honor. He would not believe that ministeas themselves gave credit to the fabrications contained in the green bag, and he must have a mind capa ble of swallowing the most monstrous im probabilities, who could lend his ears for a moment to one statement in thepream bleofthe bill ,Mr Brougham concluded , his address in the following terms—“ i close here what I have to urge, not be cause I have nothing more to urge, bn because 1 know your lordships are men r.f justice, men of principle, men of Or din an sagacsly ; above ail, that you are men o honor, .and I am confident that thave no* made an appeal to you upon this bill j fain. True it is that a committee has iv ported in its favor ; but he iscertainiy t', greatest of all fools, who tells us to const; our apparent consistency at the expense <•; i absolute ruin—The sooner yon Te trace Un step you were induced to take at an un wary moment, the sooner jou will pro mote the peace and real safety of the country, and the more you will consult the true dign ty and honor of the crown If your lordships decide that this measure shall proceed no further, you will be the saviours of the state, and secure the sub i stantial happiness of the whole commun . ty.” The Lord Chancellor then called on . Mr. Denman,observing that two counsel ■ only could be heard! Mr. Denman requested, as an nidul . gence at this late hour, after so anxious an attendance, ami in the present state of his i health, that their lordships would allow . him to proceed tomorrow. 1 The Earl of Liverpool, with the utmost . readiness, gave his consent. In answer to a quest! m from Mr. Broug s ham, tbe Lord Chancellor repeated that l only two counsel could be hoard on each . side, and added that the bouse would pro . cecd to morrow, at the same hour, at 5 which business commenced this day. : The house then adjourned at a few min ; utes past four o'clock s The Queen left tbe house almost imme diately, and on ascending Iter carriage 1 was enthusiastically cheered by an im t mense concourse of people whom the mi s liury could nut restrain. The whole of ; the old and new t'alace yard was tided, r and the crowd,accompanied her m.-.jestv ; U P Parliament street, to St. James’s ; square. The foot soldiers who were drawn up , as on parade, in Palace Yard, presented , ar ms tw soon as her majesty made her ap. . peaiaiice. [ We have heard of no riot, or of any ex -1 cess, s conlmitted by Ihe multitude, al i Plough the guards wore very much hoot r ct h and in some instances even pelted , with orange peel, &c. t p on aan a. i * » SOB Viecea B/VOIiIXU, ' iaO Coils Hope, , UN IHE IHVEU* ! 00 Bag* Cutlet*, I 40 HIkU. Sugar, , -J'or Ah/* ** . . t • * Henry Stouclur, h Co, , Sept. 14— -ts I "• i» i mvmmmmmmmmmmm- asii* i■ ■ ro u:T. > A . . L , • fl filorr and Cotitilliif Umnu, in (|. r • l enmn i.i oh hnnnj »'u .i, j|.„f || )r , n«r »lr« «t Irail.iig hi tin' Pint,l«u Midi . tnuiifdiqsi p. a ill fit Kiit ii f>» I turn* affjd; m. Un to i > m , HHhJAMI.MHUUi, I *<( ' V > *■ CHRONICLE^ Tutsdit Moksisp, Orrnnrn 10, 1R33. The trial of Queen Caroline has lenghlh commenced. Some Interes-i details of which will I>*» found in nnr nriT ■fodine columns, lit Mr BSm.Tha.-ri, the Queen has a persevering, bold end cn . lightened advocate. lie has hold i n to the face of ©enrge IV, a mirror winch' re fleets his moral deformity in stump- 3! ,,j vjvid colp’s-4the n oentim of tbo Ouecn was highly •flattering, and evidences a pmuerful inteves* iu her favor. The Savannah Republican of the stf t inst. reports sixteen deaths. within i), e last two days. Number of deaths on the sth and fnh inclusive—'lS > , To'id number from the Ist to 6di Ir.ciai slve —4 7 Congressmiml Returns, EJ.nrwT. Thompson, -49 - Cuthbcrt, . , oca Cobh, - - -47 d5l lain, .... ,■* ■ Abbott, • 345 Walton, . . ,ii> Need, - - • 310 Cook, . . . 30 Tatnal, - - - 309 Clarke, - . . o<s • i • 9 *»» Gilmer, ... 3UI MORGAN. . Reed, STS Walton, ... 299 Tatnal, ... - 487 Cobb Cuthbert, -- ■ 588 fllair, . - ... (53 Abbott, ... 471 Cook, .... 214 G'lmer, -•-- 551 Clarke 45 Thompson, - • 515 The late Mr. Baring. o' We had llv* pain first to make know# to our readers, the unfortunate death of the above respected individual, the third * son of Sir Francis H iring-; and we now give some particulars of the event, calcu. latedto affect t-ven the hardest heart. Mr. Haring was in the prime of life, pos sessed of above /. -10,000 a year, with a lovely wife, aged 24, and a numerous,fam ily. He had iwice attended devine ser vice on that fatal Sunday, when walking on the beach with his lady and child retv he proposed to his young f iend, a f.’ler gyman, that they should just take a short turn in his yacht, which was then lying off. Mr. B. and Ins clerical friend embarked accordingly. Mrs. B. and the children re maining spectators on shore. They had not sailed above 200 yards, when Mr B. proposed to change places with his com. panion, and for that purpose stepped for ward ; but catching: his foot againt some part of the vessel, he ■■ as precipitated overboard. His friend’s leaning hastily 0- ver the side to asssist him. ups t the boat. The agonizing slme.ktß of bis wife ‘ at length attracted assistance ; the body was brought to shore, ami Mv. B heaved a deep sigh: it was his last, for unhappily I no one was at hand to apply the means j, I of resuscitation. He was an excellent ' I swimmer, but from the. appearance ofliii I forehead, he was probably stunned by fall* I mg against some part, of the ve.-sel I Not the least of the melancholy detail I s yet.to be given—Mrs. H became’l I trioiis maniac, stripping off her hair, ( I b rackets. and clothes, till almost in a state ■ ■f nudity, she was secured, arid new lies ‘ ■ •onfined in utter darkness. We sca’cely' I know whether it would be human in ui- I t o wish her to sustain these dreadful pang*- I !iich her af.ute sensibility must avak; to, I mould her senses be resorted ! What * I • licture of misery I—What a lesson on the I • instability of human life and <4 Immaa I uappiness! True I LIST I Os Fortunate Drawers in the Land Lothfi I up to Oct 2. I 1 RICHMOND. I C Martin, S Jones, J Cunningham, B ■ 1 I.ang, -E Neel’s orphans, J H Montgc". tv* I t II Hurt, J Ronie, G F. Holt. J Eve, V' s ■ r fen, D Usher, R. 9. —9 Hozar, GM<5 -> ■ ster, M D flarke, J Buck, V Bryim, c ■ t Pettit, S Wilson, J Scott, J H Mann, I Peter, J& K orps J M IK-.enport, ■ HULLOCH. . T 1 t C Lord, J Thomas..! Bir ffiehi,jun- ■ 1 Jones, W Kirbv, J Peacock, M I nr-' £r ' ■ . wld, J Sweet W Brahnen jun. E lhorn* ■ t ton, 9 Fagen. I 'BURKE. ■ . A Cook, E Inman, H W Brown, Jl-- ■ ter, (minor) .1 Henderson’s o'-ps. S l- 0 H . opp, A Wiggins, E Rachael,- A P Eew- H sj J Paterson, jun. SII Matilda, S * nl ‘ H . Peterson, orphans, J 1 .ewis, A M* ' ‘ I . -T Luke, H Shepherd, J R»wl"i, < ■ ,f Crows, C Crane, Siir/'n Parker, J 11 •* H , .1 Ward,- J Murphree, G Holliday a0 P- ■ y 3 Smith’s orps, A Jenkins, E H s A Royals, H Winn’s orps. J O l-» H Stewart, J Johnson, T Jones,- ; H [) orps. J l*errv, W Ha- alt, L Gunn, - “ » H J 9 M.l & H Moore, orphans, S Goptl*■ 1. sen. W Present, M Cook’s orps. E n orp. b Sandford, orp CHATHAM. M I. N Hunt, S Hollis, TM& -1 » n ' £ ■ > orps. J Eppioger, I* M*Cardel. d ler, v/itl. .1 G. Shearman. A More), H M Barnard,orp. SI,G I- Hicham -■ p Zepporah, orphans, B Jackson, V ■ Clarke, V Young, S Stune. ivri. ■ M Tosia, 1> Andrews, A Kuux, * 1 S Griffin, wid. I) Picket, A 1 *** 5 ■ Johnson, wid M A M’Clan.. M ]* t . , M Hom C-l Kubler, J Sluik, 0 •' 1 ’ VF- Tebeuu. E Fort, MS; a-"i. I *£ f|g ■ \V Hrummor.il, S Cralts, W, t- Smith. CLAHhh tt • li Kent, W Appling, It H her*. H Mofffitl,. b vu in, ■ Smith, J Smith, J Mutton. wi ;i„ ■ I) Coop *r, »' Dick- n, ’» Ki'g'*'*’ . | (): ,, H •n-rs. It Gardner, W M Mar ,, ' J. c L ■ V, Dodson, 5V M’Culloogh, I A H NutUih, J Hontrr, W hn-tih- VULUMIH-1- ... I. Guy, K immll, Jff" l,i M r F Is. II M-old-W T ~ V -m % mrS, M 5 InehtMsoK, • " >'-■ D V'Uk, T M‘illiM|fhaiß» l» |! J' , iitkto*. r Knlioii’jsulth, J* 1 ■ W ,sl»i, II HiMwn M I lon, 1 , H Ul'a.un, aiJ-J to). ■