An Important Law Suit--Millerism

- Mr. Webster and Mr. Choate are engaged in an important law suit, aboufto be tried in Boston, which involvesthe question whether a transfer or properfy made by a Millerite during his hallucihation, can be deemed legnl. The case is as follows, and is very mteresting,because there are many similarly conditioned. - A gentleman ín oneof the towns in jfass achusetfs, a manufacturer, engaged i a large and profrfnbíc business, became i'mpressed with theconviction that theworld was about fo come to an end, accordïng to the predictions of Miller. For a time he conducted his business as before, but soon beg.in to öee the folly wickedness of bestowing his time and aftention upon wordly allairs, when the end of all thing was so near at hand. He wishect to divest himselfof his property, retaining only enough for hrs support filT the coming of the greai day. His family andfriends prevented him from throwing away his estáte, and af Iasi out of deference, as he said, io theír Jeelings, he disposed of it. mucb as he woiild have done by wil!, in case of hi3 death. Tohïseldest son he conveyed all his property, binding bita lo pay to his other children their proporlionate shanes, and taking íbr hímself one thou'sand dollars, todeCray his expenses the short time the ttoffd had then to endure. The gentleman eomnienced, preaching uniil the doctrine' of Miller exploded, and his zeaf then abnted and ho found out hiö delusion. He tried in vain to get into business. Not being able lo obtain money in this way, he has com meneed a suit against his ?on for the recovery of the wliole property. His pies is thnt at the lime he made the sale, he was Inboring under a delusion, and was therefore not in a sound state of mind.- r The case will excite a good deal of interest. Able counsel are employed on. b}tt