Star. — London, England, 1823-05-08 00:00:00

tion to have done so?—(We understood the witness to answer in the affirmative.) I ask you how you can reconcile your having now said that you believe Sheriff Thorpe had changed his mind relative to the putting of Mr. Poole's name on the panel, before Mr. Poole applied to you on the subject, with what you have previously stated ?—lt is only from what I have since beard that I have formed that belief. Do you not now believe to?—Yes, from what I have since heard. Do you not now believe so?—I do. I now require to know if Sheriff Thorpe had changed his in tention before Poole applied to you, how could Poole's so apply ing be a reason why his name was put off the panel?—( Answer inaudible.) To the questions of Mr. Alderman Woos), witness stated, that there were as many as four or five " Conciliation men" oft the panel. Re-examined by Mr. Pz.vsncriv.—lt is not an ordinary prac tice for she High Sheriff to take the business of striking the pa nels into his no/it hands. Never heard that Whistlr boasted of having struck the panel in question himself. By Sir J. Nswroar.— Was It Sheriff Thorpe's public dinner ; did not recollect his saying that be should shape his conduct by the wishes of those who Lad elected him • his words might imply that meaning; knows the witness O'R eilly; knows also Mr. Bradshaw, who lives in Mountjoy.square. Serjeant Harris called in. Examined by the Cumin's-N.—ls Troop Si.rjeant-Major of Cie 7th Hussars. . By Mr. J. Wltwars.—He entered as a private soldier into the regiment, and was progressively promoted to the ranks of corporal, serjeant, and serjeant-major; was examined before the Grand Jury in Dublin after and respecting the riots in the The atre on the 14th December ; was examtued by as many as four or five of the Jury. In what manner was the examination of the witness conducted by the Grand Jury ?—Not very courteously, indeed. (Hear.) By Colonel 13aaay.—I objected to the rudeness of manner with which I was treated. _ _ By a filianuta.-1 was several times at the Castle; not on duty. I lave dined and supped at the Plicenix Park. I was at the Theatre on the night of the riot; I went of my own ac cord, and paid for my admission. I was never spoken to by Mr. Johnson,. and never bad any communication with him, di r:ctly or indirectly. By Mr. BROWNLOW.—T was made serjeant-major since the riot; but it was for prior good conduct. (Hear, hear.) The witness withdrew; and Ryan was called, and ex amined by Mr. Wiwaass, as follows : I was before the Grand Jury; was examined. At first I was examined by tbe Fore man, afterwards by others of the Jury; they spoke to me three or four at once, in older, as I thought, to shake my testimony. I complained of this treatment to the Foreman; I told him was sworn, as they were themselves. I was speaking as to the person of the man who threw the rattle. I denied that I had expressed doubts as to the identity. When I came out I com plained, and heard others complain. By (Mont: Baaay.—l am still certain of the identity of the man who threw the rattle; I never heard that any other man was so;posed to have thrown it; did not hear that Ormsby threw it• By Sir J. STIPVIAMT.—The Petty Jury did not convict the man up an my statement, although the Grand Jury found a bill upon it. A cot, versation took place as to the propriety of asking this witness a question, as to the local situation of the prisoner, Gra ham, in :he Theatre, on the night of the riot. The question was admitted, and the witness, in answer, said Gtaham sat on the front seat in the upper gallery; never heard that he sat anywhere else; I think the rattle would have killed the Lord Lieutenant, had it struck him from that short distance; I mean, considering the force with which It was thrown. The witness withdrew ; and O'Reilly was called in, and ex amined by Mr. Rice as follow,: I have bad some conversation with Sheriff Cooper respecting Ilk evidence here ; the import of it was his contradicting what I understood to have previously takew place respecting the putting Poole on the Grand Jury; the conversation was in the lobby. By Colonel liawitv.--The original cot:venation about putting Poole on the Jury was before the trial of the rioters. • The witness withdrew; and _ _ _ Christopher Moran was called In, and examined by Mr. No- LAN, as follows : I reside in Dublin ; I was before the Graved Jury for live or six minutes ; I was asked if I had seen the bottle thrown—l said no. I was Jest.' ihing the riot, and they said " that would do." I was still about to go on, but they made little of it, and again said " that would do." They prevented me from telling what I knew, and sent me out of the room. By Colonel was on the second (14 that I was ex amined. I don't know bow much they had beard before. I ' did not tell all that I intended to tell, because I was sent out of the room. They found a bill against Matthew Handwich. By Sir J. SEUIUGLIT.—I was about to state the manner in which the man was apprehended, when I was interrupted. By Mr. Goucivay.—lle had mentioned to several persons before he came to that House what had passed before the Grand Jury?—Fie mentioned it the. day after he had appeared before the Grand Jury. By Mr. NoLax.—The Grand Jury asked Mtn If be knew any of the people concerned in the riot at the Theatre?—He s:tid be did, and lie was ordered to withdraw before he could state what he knew. Colonel BARRY desired to be allowed to call witnesses in be half of the Sheriff. Witnesses had been called and examined hitherto against him. Nicholas Murray Mansfield was next called in. Ile stated himself to be, in answer to the Chairman, the chief and only clerk in the Sheriff's Office. Examined by Colonel BA RRY.—lierecollected the Grand Jury panel for January l8?5: he remembered it was nude out by a list, drawn by Mr. Thorpe, subject to the revision of the other Sheriff: he conceived the men upon it were men of respectabi lity : be had been between eight and nine years in the office, and from his knowledge of the men usually on Grand Juries, he con sidered that Jury well selected to do justice between King and Country : be had often heard both Sheriffs say, that men of vio lent party feelings ought not to be on the Jury : hr conceived the majority of the Jury in question were moderate men. The panel consisted of a smaller number than usual. The Er-Sheriffs were always solicited to become Foremen of the Grand Jury, but did not always accept it. By a Mrstsca.—Do you not know that the Er-Sheriff for the present year, Sir W. Smith, was a Conciliation man?—l never heard him called so. The queation h, not what you have heard; but whether you do not know the fact to be as stated?-1 do not know the mean ing of the term. Did you never hear the expression before ?—Yes ; but I never knew what meaning to attach to it. You know the meaning of the word " Conciliation ?"—Yes ; but I have heard it applied to many whom I do not consider to be such. Wkotn then do you consider not to be Conciliation men?— (The answer did not reach us.) You know that the King's letter, Written on the occasion of his late •isit to Ireland, recommended conciliation to two parties, the Catholic and Orange parties, who were very vio lent ?—Yes. _ . _ Can you not then conceive that a man belonging to either of those parties conforming to the recommendation of that letter, and abating somewhat of his party violence, may properly be called a Conciliation man'—Yes. I now ask you whether Sir Wm. Smith is not a Conciliation man?—By inference of course he is —(A laugh). By Mr. Bosse? SMITIL—The ordinary practice before the year 1822 was, that the panel should be selected by the Sub.. Sheriff in ordinary cases, but in extraordinary cases the High Sheriff struck the panel. It was once done by Sir Win. Smith, and he was quite certain that in the nine years he had been in office every Sheriff had struck one Jury at least. By Mr. Ptuagarr.--He told Mr. Sheriff Thorpe, that the persons selected were not strong party men. Strong feelings were expressed in Dublin relative to the dressing of the statue of King William. He knew considerable exertion had been made by the Guild of Merchants, particularly in the November Election, to send persons to the Corporation favourable to that practice. He remembered a list of thirty-one persons being circulated in that Guild, as " Good men to be elected in bad times." He could not say whether they were recommended because they were favourable to the dressing of the. statue. Did not know what bad times meant, whether present or past. Seven of the list were put on the Jury in question ; and he con sidered they were calm and dispassionate men fit for the duty; the others he judged in the same way. He did not conceive a sworn Orangeman was fit for that Jury. He bad no reason to believe or disbelieve that Joseph Lamprey was an Orangeman. lie knew Cusack to be a sworn Orangeman, and he would not have been returned if that had been known. He knew Sanibel Lamprey to be one. Ile conceived this Jury was formed with a view. to'the administration of impartial justice. He was all. plied to to put on the Jury a list of names given to him. He did not say that he would return those people, but promised than whatever could be done should be dons.- This waawith a view to the trial of O'Meara for conspiracy. He felt no indignation at the proposal ; such were often made. He never read the list, and knew not whether any of the men on it were on. the Jury. He believed a bill was sent to the Jury on O'Meara's case, and ignored, and that an application was in consequence made to the Court of King's Bench. He believed the application made to him was to violate a most sacred duty, and he thought the best way to get rid of it was, to say he would do his best. Re collected the application being renewed. He said the Sheriff had the business of selecting the Jury. Ile tore the list, but thought the best way would have been to have kept it, to pre vent the persons a getting on the Jury, and to prosecute the party. By Colonel %MT.—Mr. O'Meara was a conciliation man; but he could not say whether his friends would have taken pains to prevent an Orange Jury being empanelled. . By Sir J. NEWPORL—None but friends would take the liberty of applying to him to get persons of a particular description put upon the panel; he believed the way he had acted was the best way of discharging his duty. By Mr. J. MARTIM—The number of the January Grand Jury was much smaller than the generality ; he made no remark on the numerical diminution when Mr. Sheriff Thorpe chewed him the panel; when he told Mr. Sheriff Thorpe that certain persons, who were known to him by that designation, had seen the list,' he smiled and went away. By Mr. S. Rice.—He believed the Grand Jury of January, 1823, to be as respectable in rank as those before. Mr. R. Satan.—ls not Mr. Sheriff Thorpe an Orangeman ? Indeed I should not know an Orangeman if I were to see one—(Much laughter). By Sir J. NZWPORZ—He never knew what a conciliation man was before that night—(Laughter). By Mr. Note/I.—The second application was made to me-by Mr. Butler, the same person who made the first. At the first application some one, I don't know who, was by ; but nobody was by at the second application. It is perfectly possible that I may have said to Mr. Butler, that the reason I could not comply with his request was, that Mr. Sheriff Thorpe had taken upon him self to make out the List. I have known Roman Catholics put upon the panel, but there was not one upon the Grand Jury of 1823. Colonel BARRY said he was about to call some of the Gland Jury, but he hoped no question would•be put, the answer to which might be inconsistent with the oath of a Grand Jury. Mr. WETHERELL contended that the House, in the exercise of its inquisitorial power, had the right to put questions to the Grand Jury as to what had occurred in the Jury-room. Mr. R. SMITH said, the case was ruled that Grand Jurors were compelled to give evidence—there was an exception to that effect in the oath. Mr. WETHERELL said, the meaning of the oath was, that the Grand Jury should not voluntarily dis close the secrets of their room, but they were bound, and it was their duty, if ordered in a Court of Justice, or in that Houhe, to disclose those secrets. Mr. WYNN agreed with the Hon. Member, still he would wish to see the question discussed in a full House, because he knew that persons of high au thority entertained a different opinion. After . a few words from Mr. BANKES, Mr. WE THERELL, and Mr. HURST, Mr. GOULBURN said, that it was a question of conscience with •the Juryman, whether he should dis close those secrets. For his own part, if he were a witness placed at their bar, and if he entertained a doubt on the subject, he would, at the hazard of their severe displeasure, refuse to give evidence. Mr. A BERCROM BY thought that the Jury were, for the benefit of the Public, bound to make the dis closure—the oath of a Grand Juror did not throw any imp ediment in the way. Mr. G. BENNET thought it would be unjust to the Grand Jury to prevent them, at the bar of that House, from explaining their conduct. After a few words from Mr. RICARDO and Mr. SYKES, Colonel BARRY said, that the Foreman, Sir George Whitford, was ready to be examined. He had no great scruples—(A laugh).—He was anxious to know the opinion of the House on the point. After some desultory conversation, it was agreed that the Members of the Grand Jury should not be called for the present. John Jackson was then called, but he was not forthcoming. Sir George Whitford was then called in and examined. He was foreman of the Grand Jury that threw out the bills. Wit ness is not an Orangeman • be did not conceive that he laboured under the strong party f eelings which agitated Dublin. He thought it would be for the benefit of Ireland that conciliation should prevail between all her inhabitants. The Grand Jury got the bills at two o'clock, they remained considering of them till five, and from ten to four d'elock the next day. Witness was named foreman by Sheriff Thorpe, three weeks before the riot at the Theatre. Witness never saw a set of men more anxious to discharge their duty than were the Grand Jury in the case in question. Witness saw no party feeling amongst the Grand Jury, it lie had he would undoubtedly have endeavoured to suppress it. Witness heard of a reported conversation as to some expres sions said to have fallen front Mr. Sheriff Thorpe, touching the formation of the Jury. Witness asked Sheriff Thorpe whether he had made use of the words imputed to him, because if he had he (witness) would not serve on the Jury; be pledged his honour that he never made use of the expression. One of the body of Grand Jury acted as Secretary. In answer to Mr. Gaarrati.—Witness was at Sheriff Smith's dinner; tie did not hear the " Glorious and immortal rummy" given at that dinner. -To Mr. Rica.—A great diversity of opinion prevailed in. Dub. lin with respect to preventing the dressing of the Statue. Wit ness's feeling was, that causes of irritation ought to be awake I irritation was caused by preventing the Statue froesidoi dionsi Witness was one of those who blamed the authorities fistoiew venting the Statue from being dtessed ; he did not Wok die preventing it a judicious measure; he expressed hII that effect. It was a matter of general notoriety thattilwrist at the Theatre grew out of the irritation caused by Gemesdneme preventing the dressing of the Statue; witness thought the tints was likely. Then you bad feelings similar to those who excited the riots at the Theatre ?--I did not say that. Colonel BARRY observed that questions such as that which had been put, were assumptions of facts not proved, or inferences instead of questions as to fact. The same course of examination was pursued for some time, to draw from the witness an admission that he participated in the feelings of the rioters, but it was abandoned without leading to any result. Mr. Joxes.—Are you a Member of the Amicable Society in Dublin / Yes. What are the principles of that Society ?—Loyalty to the Sing ad Constitution. Are there many Members of Orange Lodges also Members of at Society 1-Ird* not know that there are. Are there ' Catholic Members ?—I do' . any ...cowers f-a - not know any. Do you drink the Glorious and Immortal Memory ? Yes. What are the rides lk-1 really do mot know ; I have been a very short time a Member. The witness, in answer to various other questions,.stated that he was not acquainted with the Hardwickes. H e bad b een a t Sheriff Thorpe s dinner, and drank " the glorious and immortal memory ;" that toast had been drank &sloes as he could recollect at all Corporation dinners ; he did not know that it was calculated to promote conciliation; Mr. Sheriff Thorpe made a speech at this dinner ; witness did not bear any part of it. On this point the witness underwent a long crow:lamination by Mr. BaoueuAss.—The room he said was very large, and the tsetse great ; and he wee not near the and he could' net hear anything said either by the Sheriff or b the Lord Mayor, but he read them next morning in the isms. Hi really amid sot ten whether the Merin steed, when he spat, on the leer T.' • or the chair, ar the table, but he supposed-en she Sheriffs generally stood on the Boor. • In answer to questions .ley Mr. Pumixesst, wil he thought the interference of the Government t dressing of the statue not judicious, end that it wiiine for any one who.thought so to express his opinion to that that it was not fair to punish any one merely forexisreseirig ap probation or disapprobation, by clapping or hissing at i theatre. In answer to questions by Mr. 13souomast, as to the mode of forming the Grand Jury, he stated that it was usual for one of the Sheriffs (taking for this purpose quarter and quarter about) to select the Grand Jury from the great panel, and to submit the list to the other Sheriff for his approbation, and then to send it back to the Sub-Sheriff to be engrossed. This he said was the usual practice, but being questioned as to his means of knowing the usual practice, be stated that he had of his own knowledge known nothing of the Sheriff's office but during the time chub! served as Sheriff; that in that time about 14 Grand Juries were summoned. In half of that number of times he bad chosen the Jury in the manner stated, with the exception of once or twice when the Sub-Sheriff brought him the list; which he had ap proved of. How his colleague proceeded in the other seven cases he did not know. In answer to questions by other Members, he said he had never served on a more respectable Jury than that of January last. Ile was one of those who wished to see the dressing of the statue discontinued. He had heard that formerly the Lord Mayor, and even the Lord Lieutenant, used to ride round the statue of King William, and the garrison of Dublin to parade about it, on the 4th of November; so the honours paid to the Monarch had declined. He did not know how long this practice had been discontinued. lie bad never attempted to prevent the dressing of the statue. Mr. Thomas Twycrosa was next called, and examined in chief by Colonel BASSI. He stated that he was a jeweller and goldsmith in Dublin, and had represented the Goldsmiths' Guild in the Common Council. He was a native of England. He was a Member of the Grand Jury in January last. He was not an Orangeman. He should be very happy to see Cath , lie Emancipation carried, if it could be done with propriety—(A laugh). He meant, by " propriety," if it could be accompanied with securities against inroads on our Constitution in Church and State. In his opi nion, it was the wish of the Grand Jury to do justice by a patient investigatiou.—The witness then withdrew. The ueit witness called was Joseph Henry Moor, who stated, that he was a stuck-broker, and agent to an Insurance Office. He was one of the Grand Jury, and took notes on that occa sion, as well as others of the Grand Jury, and neither was, nor ever bad been connected with any Orange Institution. He did not see that any person was brow-beat, or forced out of the room, while giving his evidence. In all there were 27 witnesses examined before the Grand Jury. Mr. JONES asked the witness whether the Grand Jury did not prevent one individual from giving his evidence because he did not know the name of a person engaged in the riot, though he had learned it afterwards? The witness answered, that that was a secret which he was bound by his oath as a Juryman not to disclose. A discussion then arose asto whether the House had a power to absolve Jurymen from such an obligation, for the furtherance of justice. Mr. SPRING RICE objected to the impropriety of proceed ing with the examination of witnesses who could not be cross examined to the fullest extent. _ _ Mr. GOULI3UItN thought it was a question which ought to be reserved for decision, and suggested that the evidence which it involved should be struck out. Mr. BROUGHAM concurred in thinking that the point was one which ought to be referred, but objected to the striking out of the evidence. He concluded with moving that the Chairman should report progress, and ask for leave to sit again. After some further observations from Mr. ANIRCILOHRY, Sir J. NIWPORT, Mr. WETHIMILL, Mr. V. VITIONNALD, and Mr. COONTINAT, the House ,having resumed, the CHAIRMAN reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again to-morrow. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a quarter to One o'Clock this morning. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1523. Asontston-Dar.—Holiday at the Bank. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. . Consols opened this morning at 79 e, I, got up to 3, and afterwards fell again to 69j, 3. Accounts from Paris quote the French Banned Tuesday at titlf. 20e. and Spanish Bonds at 423. FOREIGN FUNDS. There is very little doing in the Foreign Market tids morning. Current Prices :—Chilian 69, New Spanish 57f, New Prussian 83* to I, Old 84, Russian 791, Danish 901, Neapolitan 75, Co lombian 67i. In commenting on the conduct of certain Members of Parliament, in seceding from the discussion on the Catholic question, we stated it to be our opinion that the interests of the Catholics, and in these the inte— rests of the Public, had been sacrificed by that con duct. We thought it but fair and reasonable that the Public should be left in no ignorance of the parties with whom all the blame lies, and we are pleased to find that the opinions almost universally entertained on the subject are perfectly in accordance with those we endeavoured to impiess. Among the Catholics themselves, in particular, but one feeling seems to prevail as to the nature of the obligation they are under to that phalanx of sulkies who refused to , lake any share in the farce of discussing the grievances of their fellow•citizens. On Wednesday sennight, a numerous and most respectable Meeting was held in Dublin, to determine upon resolutions proper to be proposed to the Aggre gate Meeting, which is to be held on the 10th inst. Mr. O'CoNNZLL, in addressing the Meeting, said that " he thought it the duty of the Body to pass, on behalf of Mr. Plunkett, a resolution declaratory of gratitude and confidence, and couched in as ardent and unqualified terms as the language could afford. (Loud Applause.) He looked upon Mr. Plunkett as a perfect martyr to his public duty. He was now actually standing the brunt of a persecution more audacious, persevering, and malignant, than any other being, even in this country of persecution, had ever before to encounter. (Cries of Hear, Hear.) If Mr. Plunkett is suffering, has suffered, or is doomed to remain a lasting object of factious rancour, it is because he has endeavoured to break the chains of his Catholic countrymen—(Hear, hear).—Did be only consent to desert his duty-like others—to basely betray the cause he had pledged himself so devotedly to serge there is no one who would stand higher in - the esti mation of faction than Mr. Plunkett. In that case he need not dread the frowns of open enemies, or, have to guard himself against the treachery of secret foes. In that case he would be as much applauded and as much cherished As his predecessor! If Mr.-Plunkett was betrayed, by those who might be called his 'servants—if he was arraigned before Parliament by the partizans of intolerance—if a lawless Press tr.:- duced him publicly and privately—if he was perse cuted in all ways with a savage malignity For which there is no parallel in the history of party in this or any other country—it was because he had not clan. domed his duty towards his Catholic countrymen." • The Melting, on Mr. O'Cortstles Motion, apt pointed a Committee to draw up an-Aritrress— tifiit MAJESTY on the condition of the Irish Cativolief;s uc t a resolution of thanks to Mr. PLUNICETt, in ord er . that they might both beproposed• to the Agaregs te Meeting. On Saturday last the ontri2l;tee inside their rep to a second General fileeting.tat was then obse rve d by one of the Gentlemen present, that with the ;ow of thanks to Mr. PLusikert there - might to be a ge n e ral vote of thanks to those liberal and enligh tene d Menibers of the House of Commons wllo w e ii always favourable to the Catholic claims." Sir EDWARD BELLEW, and others, expressed their apprehensions, that " such a Resolution might be tt y '' , anted into an approbation of the course adopted by A t Opposition." Lord KILLEEN thought, that such a Rev,. lution might be drawn up, "that no objectionable i n . ference conl4 be drawn from it." The proposition was, however, dropped, though with an understand ing that it may afterwards be brought forward at t h e Aggregate Meeting. - We hope that this very intelli gible expression of sentiment v ill not be lost on tbe phalanx; and that it may bring them to a due Sen. ! of the important difference, in the eyes of the woad, between indulging a factious whim, and persevering in the path of honour and duty. EXPRESSES FROM PARIS. We have received, by different Erpresses, the Paris Papers of Monday evening, those of Tuesday morn ing and evening, and private letters of the same dated The most important article of intelligence with which they furnish us, is the following Bulletin of the French Army, containing the details of several events that have been already made briefly known by means of the Telegraphic Dispatches, such as the occupation of Sa ragossa, Burgos, &c. FIFTH BULLETIN. 4, Head -quarters, Vittoria, April 300E2. " General Count Molitor, at the head of the whole of thesauri corps, entered Saragossa on the 26th of April. The evening be. fore, the Magistrates of that city had gone to meet him as hest Mallen, and on their request a battalion of the advanced gund, commanded by Colonel Bellinger was sent forward. The m* perfect order reigned in the midst of the numerous populatice, whose lively enthusiasm required rather to be checked than at cited. In the midst of this general joy, and with brilliint my, the entrance of the French troops into the capital of Amgss took place. • " There were found in the castle of Saragossa forty-rightei non, a great quantity of projectiles, and other munitions dm The Revolutionists, on retiring, bad only time to destroy is powder. More than 8,000 Arragonese in arms will *oil have been joined to the second carps. " Ballasteros retires precipitately on Valencia, ereievingtleg with him the whole of his detachments. The blockade d quinenza has been raised in consequence of the movemenn If the second corps, combined with that of the Marshal Dash Cornegliano, who, after having taken possession of Resat, In formed the blockade of Figueras, occupied the city, and hit* to pursue his operations in Catalonia. 1 ' The important dtadel of Jaca was placed in the pored his Catholic Majesty on the 24th inst. by the regiment wiiki was destined to form its garrison, and which took pommies st the place with cries of ' Live our beloved King Live Fer dinand VII. V- 1 Live Religion o' Marshal the Duke of Reggio, who is still at Burro., is ma stantly receiving fresh expressions of the impviame. with wlici we are expected at Valladolid. The inhabitants of that tars have given a proof of their good disposition, by taking sy ins to repel a party under the Empecinado, which had be. seat thither to carry off the Countess aDonnet, the nett el !bet tenant-General ti'Donnel, one of his Most Catholic Majesty's most faithful servants. " A column, under orders of General Albignae, at the it corps, traverses the country between Burgos and Ssisiander s. order to induce the evacuation of the latter town, and to port the Spanish troops commanded by Quesada which blockade Santona. These troops have obtained possession of the Curt d Laredo, which places the roads of Santona in their pewee. " Asslight engagement took plate at the blockade of Paiys tuna, between a few hundred men who made a sonic snag& voy of provisions, and a detachment of the 6th regiment of die line (Catchy 's division), which immediately drove them hick ine the place, with the loss of several killed, and about lowered. " Order and tranquillity prevail in all the provinces eno l by the Army. • (Signed) " The Major-General Count GUlLLlginit In the Etoik, farther told the ___., we ate A.- that ..... from Catalonia is excellent ; that MINA i I mil"- deserting him by squads ; that their Chid Ira* money to pay his soldiers, and seems desireesii throwing himself into Barcelona. The esai*Oligo on the contrary—a Paper me so given to darnit though nearly in the same interest as *Alit, publishes private letters, which state that /Mirabeli the plain of Vich, with no less a force than IMP, men; that he had, besides, garrisons in 'dot 0 d'Urgel, Campredon, Olot, Berge, Belver, istl.F' gneras ; and that he flanked Marshal Mosoullt anion in such a manner as to threaten his torlF moved forward, and thus prevented his adirrt . The whole war is said to be in the mouutaiwt. as nothing could be done as long as Miura toof Possession of them, it is added, that Generil Oil Isamu had received orders to endeavour .10 4 11 division to clear them of the CcnistitutionsruV task which is not 'likely to be easily pastor , 4 The disposition of the people in that province intentionally revealed, by the admission* that, was correctly informed by them of every which took place on the part of the F and was thus enabled . to anticipate tka, _ • Ii jini mail Bou A v ii half B itb OUT am of I inva nul byi Dim Sea KC ( aft 2 110 to tbei 111 °7 five An Cep 1116 th 4 Por Jig L Jaw to b 1