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The SENTENCE OF CoLr.-Th opinion Of Gov
ernor SEWARD, which publish this day, re-
fusing to commute or in any way disturb the
sentence of Colt, communicated to the
wretched prisoner yesterday morning. He re-
ceiyed it at first with apparent GOODNESS and un-
concern but when he saw his fate was sealed be-
yond all possibility of change, all the audacious
boldncss which has marked his bearing since the
day of the commission of his crime, gave land
he seemed overcome with grief and detection. He
sent fer his brother who remained with him
,hrosgh the afternoon; he also desired the atten-
dance of q clergyman. Daring the first few hours
he wePt much, but this emotion afterward gave
way, we learn, to an appearance of wildness bor-
dering on insanity. To preven, his selfdestruc-
ton he will be kept shackled until the day of his
execution; and no one win be admitted to see him
except in presence of the Keeper of the Prison.