The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-28 00:00:00

TitE ' DAnAtv".: Exit/it"? front the Morning Papers, October 28. • , EM6RNINGLUERALD." received yesterday from Paris, iipcn 26th inclusive, are interesting so far as they contain some further particulars of the pro g44,' Of 'affairs . in Spain. "The' most important stateattutt l if it, may bserebiad.on, is the disbands imOrsthe troops' of Ballasteros.• It is : adatitted thrit7s4nse'rlifficolty was eiPerienced at first, in consequeuee:of itilluence exercised. by the officers met the men,ali opposition; however, had ceased, and the operation of diseharging the troops pro ceeded quietly. This is the representation made. by-the-Vitra Paris Journals, and there has been noThing 7 in the conduct of the troops of B allesteros to: excite. any suspicion of its truth. That the Spanish troops should be disbanded was to be ex peOted.asa matter of course ; that they should displaya spirit of resolution, in their reduced and alsergenized state, rater the wretched figure they had'inadit when better provided for resistance, is utterly' improbable. Since the fall of Cadiz, Bars ocilonalOtre chief hold of the Constitutionalists. It hacl. uot.fallen so late as the '2oth, but there appeviiAlsome likelihood of its submitting. Hos. tihthis . Pie suspended—a frequent interchange or nagsiof truce between the besieged and Mar shAtMoricey took place, and a Spanish Grandee was arrived, it was said, with the orders of Ring- Ferdinand. Resistance in Spain, for the present, seems useless.; it was therefore to be desired • that this place submitted, if on terms , of safety to the lives of the garrison and people. It is in Catalonia only that the Constitutionalists made any resistance worthy of them i ,and there, it is likely, the vengeance of YerilEriAnd will be most freely indulged. The minor fortresses were also either taken,or on the eve of submission. That of Ciudad Rodrigo has already been announced. Later accounts state that Lerida and the See d'Urgel had made their submission, and that Bostalrich was about to ca pitulate. These were the chief places in Cata lonia still occupied by the Spaniards. The Paris . Journals make no mention of Mina or of his Lieutenants. General Rotten had still the chief command in Barcelona. King Ferdinand has hitherto' been more occupied in the distribution of punishments than of rewards. Indeed he has by a Sweeping decree proscribed whole masses of the Spanish people. The sentences of proscrip tion against persons by name is also very nu merous--comprising not merely Constitutionalists, but 'the more temporising Serriles ; among whom some. Grandees, who signed the memorable ad dress. EVen the Chiefs of the Faith have as yet received no distinctions, but it is rumoured. that honours will soon be showered on them. [MORNING Parr.] French Papers to the 27th instant reached us iast night by express. If• the intelligence which they contain be correct to its full extent, the campaign may be regarded as closed in the Pen insula. Insulated points may continue to defend themselves and Guerrillas to scour the coun try, but all regular warfare seems to be at an end. The forts of, the Sets d'Urgel were aim pelted to surrender on the 19th instant, after having borne a tremendous fire for several days. A practicable breach bad been effect ed, and even if the garrison had repelled the assault which was on the eve of taking place, it could not hope to resist a second, as there was no possibility of obtaining relief, and without the addition of fresh numbers the loss attending each repulse of the enemy must have led to the ulti mate submission of the gallant defenders. A still more, important event is the arrangement or capitulation entered into by the Governor of Lerida, by which he engaged to surrender that town on the . 30th of the present month. — Lerida had been lately reinforced by the bravo hut unfortunate San 'Miguel, who had left all his infantry, amounting to 3000 men, in that town, when he undertook with his cavalry that hazardous movement beyond the Segre, which cost him his liberty, and it is reported, his life. Want of strength could not therefore be the reason which induced the Governor to ca pitulate. Ile must have obeyed the commands Yesterday Plait Allan was indicted for cutting and maiming John. Allan, her husband, with intent to do him some grievous of the King, and his example, together with the bodily harm. The prisoner,. when put to the bar, appeared neutralization of so large a force, must have considerably agitated, and the Court permitted her to have a powerfully influenced the determinations of the chair.—John Allan stated, that he was a waiter at the Horse Shoe and Star Public.house in Fleet.street. On the 20th of Constitutionalists in the other parts of Catalonia. September, the prisoner, his wife, was employed as a char. Even Mina is stated' to have shewn'is disposition woman ; the prosecutor was cleaning the windows on that to submit. Flags of truce are said to have been day; when the prisoner threw a knife at him; he afterwards went into the Bar to breakfast ; there he and his wife began to exchanged between the garrison of Barcelona and talk about some woman. Witness said "he did not care a its besiegers, and a suspension of hostilities to curse about any woman." The prisoner said, if he said so be trarlsp°l/ed and remove from fr : l ; ' ciistrict hft.,Li a (' . r . again she would stick him. In about. a minute after, she made have been agreed upon, preparatory .to a more a blow at him with a knife she had in her hand ;he put up his Butts, ..- - complete arrangement. A different 'spirit, how- arm, and that was cut .-- Cross - examined : The prisoner was Ditto, 5 1 ; 10 failb4 eau- . [Tut limits.] ever, seems to prevail in the South of Spain. The jealous of a woman mined Anne, Wservant in the house, He Dressing Hides Intelligence was received yesterday by an ex- haiised'aggravating language towards her, that might have Coach Hides Crop Hides, es to 40itis ftP• Governor of Carthagena had riot .only refused to, preis from Paris, which at the present juncture induced her to act in that manner.—:William Smith, a porter, C p a it i t t o S ki ti ; . 4 . s r. S I o to s 0, II" obey the orders issued by the King sinc.o his corroborated thii account. is of great importance. It is stated that a Conn liberation, but had fired upon the flag of true( The Cost liON r StII.3IIIANT SAW, that IO constitute the offence 4:0 a , the French Ministers was held on Satur- charged in the indictment, malice prepense must be evident: 01 " so • sent to him. lie had in consequence been pro- LAW IN'TELLIGENCE; Nothing of that ' kind appeared here: They were quarrelling ?lit(' iluy ) ;,at whiaa it was determined to interpose in ,•, 0 ,,,,.. - i:,..,„ tthe:'most positive manner to prevent Ferdinand claimed by thwCaptaiti-General of Murcia and together, and, under the influence ofa sudden emotion of pas. "'malt 3- • ....e Hide . 4 * , Iv 1i,.. .._ c;f?lti l iv i i,, ,,,,,d , di syjs . :., ~V s i a s I r e r, it , c , i li a ' H I . t a i .! .. 71 ,, t , 0 . r , i t .. t ., 1• . 1 r 7 . 1C. ,... i .1 1 4 1 „ of j r . l g az , e .3 nr i n n, y . .4 1.: . , sition to violate li n a t .',lB"lillith 'l l " lent This say y URT OF KING'S BENCH, OCT. 27. , sion, she made a blow at the proseentor. That did not cOnssi. , i i e lir , ' the Loan j'.:: E.r JusTicE began to try Special tute malice prepense. He should therefore recommend them This besiege the place. As the regular troops could- l'd li. ail' his prOCeedilllo since iliS liberation. fury Caufes..,,,,. . ...out The Ott tut hait.past WA . i., L,,,r,. ~tri• - 1 t) acquit the prisoner. ' --421v..ruty immediately returned a verdict of—Not Gat y. not be safely employed on such a service, and as • ICTXASTON AND OTHERS V. lIITCHEiL AND OTHERS. ..G. measure has been adopted WO HI , Iderstand, ill This was an action of prover brought by the assignees of Mr. James was indicted for transposing and , s, , P ri f , t n lC T E ,a S . n . c . O .w F 4 1 : 2 ' 5 11 0 1 d t f:' O V I A / . 1 :1 i ' 4l ,)w c. s p o e u r p I 1 '2" 4 " —fict ' 25 ' the French had not yet offered their assistance, James Wildman, a bankrupt, tO recover the value ofcettain se. removing, sy its. P concurrence with the English Govern '- y duty seemed likely to devolve on the "- bat. to i s ies assigned by, Mr. Wildman to the defendants, previous piece of wrot,,, . sand causing to :g:lot ge :la 3 te l ' to another the marks of the Gold. 1 1 ; 1 ` ii r e d ß it t r o si . a . 3 3 9 7 5 1 101 ode„ s °g : I 5 1. 1 ,(; : t 1 ;; I: 1 : 1 , , I , ... merit, who have stepped forward in support of bankruptcy . the claims of British subjects, the greater pert of tenons and companies of Royal Volunteers, who It appeared th igh Messis. Mitchell, who were admitted to be MSt'llen herr --'- been full :pees of this c , . . .. ,, t a _ p ditto - ' 4. .tird riet.,.. - v r-r - - 86's. which depend. on decrees passed during the had been invited to assemble for that purpose.,/ merchants or h character, had large dealings with Mr. in one of our Poll _ in, .tilligniiti l i fi r t . ,lar fr , detatieu Melting s • • •.. .lbs od —s Od Graves ton 34s Oit —1 Osi Good Dregs " l6lO Wildman, who wawa West India merchant,. and that he had natiOn'of the wl.nesses for the Prosecution in whfrexarni*. Ditto •6.OA existence of ti , Cort -As the Council of French With respect to the army of Ballasteros , the t roost been indebted to them in large sums, but before October, 1820, 'toner's Counsel endeavoured to show that_ he c' which the pr{. RlCE "gil 2 3 s Pit --s ad 1 OF CANDLES, ran --a reduced, b- . bout the stamped watch-casses being in .his „no ircu . T t stance or Price , - --- aht have of Candles, per doze °VI: Tenpa, I n s (1 :4 1 ' 41 I te:if .4 1 h t lyet OLD BAILEY. —Le .tes. Ministers held on Saturday did , not break up till four o'clock, their determination did not ge nerally traespire till. after the operations of - tile moral market had closed, and no effect resulting from it is therefore apparent on the Paris quotations; but several capitalists obtained infermation of what passed bent to their correspondents here to make purchases of Spanish stock, which rose in consequence more than two per cent. Whatever temporary• effect may be produced by the new hope this expected interference has given rise to, it is certain that a shock has been given to Spanish credit, by the decree issued by Ferdinand at Port St. Mary's, from which it will not, speedily , recover ; and even if the decree is partially reseinded, , future monet-lenders will, in prudence, ask themselves the question—What safety for the employment of capital is afforded by a country so impoverished, and so destitute of future resources, as Spain. An other carious topic is brought forward in the letters from Peris,—we mean the course likely to be pur sued with regard to the late trans-Atlantic pos sessiore, of Spain, and it is asserted, that after much deliberation, the project of re-conquering them by forte of arms has been finally abandoned. What depends on human resolution is of course liable to change; and this project may, therefore, under more encouraging prospects, be revived ; but that 'the► present has been the decision of the Prawera concerned, we are led to conclude with a consirlerabk degree of confidence. It has nut, 110WOVPT, 61.00 abandoned without proposing some expedient to satisfithewounded pride of Ferdinand ` who is to be allowed, with the generalxottaent of Europe, a fit,coetiolatien for such A mind, --to retain the empty title of King of " the two Spaina and the Indies. An attempt will also be made, through the medium of negociation, to induce the colonies to pay a large annual sum to Spain, as a return for abstaining from all hostile attacks, and some commercial privileges are to be se cured for Spanish subjects; among , which are mentioned an ,exemption from the tonnage-duty ao'shippinf;. it is also said that it 'will be sti pulated for in any general arrangement that may be entered into with the late trans-Atlantic pos sessions of Spain, that no commercial advantages shall be conceded except to the mother country, and that allf other nations shall be on a perfectly equal footing. All resolutions, however, except that for abstaining from invasion, inasmuch as they depend on the consent of the Colonies, are plain. ly nugatory. contradictory rumours are circulated. Whilst the Mode says that it was disbanded with out any opposition, other . Journals assert that it was in full march towards Granada " to carry off its late Commander (Ballasteros), who, according to the Revolutionists, was -confined within the ancient dungeons of the Inquisition in that city." Two regiments of cavalry and two of infantry were said to have received orders to reinforce the division of General Latour Foissac, who was preparing to oppose the insurgents. it 11 1 1 P ears that the French Ministers did not make the war which they now boast of having ter• minated, a mere 44 war of sentiment ;" but that they endeavoured to obtain a price for their suc cesses, and procured from the restored Despot a promise that ample indemnities should be grant. ed to French merchants for the losses inflicted upon them during the contest by the activity of Spanish privateers. their claim on him WAS reduceu, uy various paymente; to •t‘ 11,0001. Their younger brother. ho_weiVer, Mr. Francis Henry Mitchell, was a creditor of Mr. Wildman' to the extent of 20,0001., and was under acceptances. for him to the aininuit of 22,0001. more. Under these circumstances Messrs. Mitchell agreed to advance the 20,0001.; 'taking' an assignment of the securities -In question, which was accordingly executed On the 4th of October, 1820. The assignees new sought to recover these securities on the ground that the deed was a voluntary preference of the defendant, to his - own creditors, and was made in contemplation of bankruptcy. In order to whew that at the time when the deed was executed Mr. Wildnian knew . that be was insolvent, *widener, at consi derable length was adduced as to the gate of his affairs at that period. It was necessary, however, in order to maintain the title of the assigneeito sue, to 'prove the commission of an act of bankruptcy, and forthLs purpoai they relied on the deed it. gaff, which, If it were a voluntary preference, would amount to AP An of bankruptcy. To give It this effect, Mr. SCARLXTT, for the plaintiffs, referred to the examination of Mr. Mitchell before the Commissioners, in which lie did not allege that he had pressed Mr. Wildman for this deed as a security for the repayment Of the 20,080/. Mr. SOLlcyron'..OkeitnAl., tor the 'defendants, contended, that the first step in the cause,' the act of bankruptcy, was not preyed,- because the plaintiffa had entirely failed to show that the deed was a voluntary preference. At the examination of Mr. Mitchell, he' was never asked the question whether the deed WAS execntedln pursuance of the agreement for the advance of, 20,000/. ; and if it had been asked, the dispute would have been settled et once by his reply. Those who knew how such examinations were cOndected would not be surprised that Mr. Mitchell had not volunteered that statetnent which he was able to give ; his honour and veracity were above question and 'there was nothing in this transaction which could, for a me went, impeach them. The Loan CHIEAP JUSTICE was strongly expressing his opinion, that the evidence did not support' a case of voluntary preference, when Mr, SCAlttrrT rose and elected to be non suited, observing there could be no imputation on Mr. Mitchellie character. The plaintiffs were accordingly nonsuited. CONSISTORIAX O COURT, EXETER, OcT. 18. CDOce the LoaD libidos and nee. Chance/ler Itlarriti.) 13LACKXtfltN v. PERRENG. Mr. STEVEkre; counsel for the prosecution, stated that this suit was instituted agninst the Rev. P. /Jarring, rector of North nkillb; neat Mndharr. in this county, charging him with continued series of incontinence and fornication with one Maria ISehella Blackburn, : from July, 11320, to Mercii, 184. The evidence of WI. Blaekburn, he said, was fully borne put by the letters of the defendaut, some of which referred to circum. etancea of such a nature as completely to establish the. chttrge of a criminal intercourse: he had recognised her pregnancy in letter of advice as to th e b e st place of her confinement, and • had used epithets such as were seldom employed but by per. sons guiding in. the neatest and dearest relationship to each other : though seine of these lettere were written in a feigned name, such as the romantic and poetic one of " Petrarch," there weld be no doubt of the identity of the defendant's hand writing. The case would also be found to be established by other evidence ; and he was sure lie should be advocating the vide of justice and of public morals in praying . for the cantle.. ion of the offender. • ' Mr. TANCIi.ED. for the defendant, said he hoped he should t;e•able to rescue his client front far the greater part of the lieavy charge against him. 'lf the defendant was con victeil, .the consequences would be highly penal ; it would.deprive him of his living, and consign him to lasting disgrace.. He was ehere_ fore assured that his Lordship would allow hint the benefit of every objection which mi g ht b e presumed to bear Upon th e .case. He would begin with the statute of 21 Geo. 111. c. aa, the- benefit of that , "ro prevent frivolous and vexatious suits, in Ecclesiastical Quo i ts one clause of which enacted, hat no suit for fOrnica. t o ita f i t t u e te con o : h u i l e i h ss b io e n, co li nte e n, th w er w ec a o s te o c r liii cd thus or incontinence 'should, be comitnigent:cdeedund,la.efnoteanrtiuyerigee_vhilimnnobenerlithoc: de fro l i g n Y F lt e n to d u i a li r it y r io . O ir c h t e obt r ,lB2 w i l i lich affected the defend" t _rig possession, might . proceeded from other causes than Intentional fraud.] The Jury, after half an hour'4 deliberation, returned a ver. diet of Gulley, recommending him to mercy on account of the exoellence of his character. Anthony Rogerson (a man of colour) was indicted for wil fully setting fire to 4 building belonging to James Swann, in Cxtherine Wheel-alley, Fleet-street, on the 6th October last.— Not,Guilty. 1 TALLOW CHANDIAR'S HALL, I, 85 ad MOU)di, Ith od. d for ready money, 64 per, dozen alli►N!, . PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of filb.--Oot. 25.. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 26 Ad! INTRY MARKWy. GviLro'onD Al Wheat per I. 1010$ to 131 Ms Old Wheat 191•0, to 'l6l 10s Oats, per qr ... 11 Os to I! Ids Nei, I! Is to 11 S. 'ARK ET,'W. Barley, Iles to It lON Bt.ans, per qr. I I 14s to 414 s Peasr, perqr. 11 les to 1114 it Rye, per qr n los to n IP2 COAL NIARKET, Ships at Mar 'set. Ships sold. Price. 19 Newcastle t Sunderland 0 To make an indelible Ink for marking Linen, d, c. —Pour a little nitric acid (aquafortia) Into a cup or glass, add add to it a piece of pure silver; when the effirreaced.ce ceases, filter the solution through a piece of blotting paper, and. put it into a small phial; .then add to It a little gutnarabic„ and a little of the paint called sap,greeo. Alta the whole is perfectly combined, it is then lit for use. [rim TIKES.] The French Papers and Letters of Saturday evening do not tend in any degree to justify the alarms so industriously spread on our Stock, Ex• change. The pacification of Spain proceeds very •favourably. The important fortress of Lerida has submitted to the King ; Barcelona is negociating ; the Sea d'Urgel has been can nonaded, and, according to one account, has actually surrendered. Attempts were matio by some revolutionary officers in the army of Ballasteros to oppose the. disbanding , of that force ; but the soldiers refused to linter to the suggestions, and no further obstacles to the en tire dispersion of the corps are apprehended.— Indeed the whole Spanish army will be re. • organised ; and for that purpose it,is necessary to dismiss ell the present soldiers, and to admit into the military service none but men who can be relied upon for loyalty, and good conduct.— Meanwhile a force of 30,000 French it is said will, remain to secure the peace of the country until the new levies are completely disciplined. The reports of the King. of France's illness ap pear to have been exaggerated :. his Majesty, however, has been for some time past indisposed; and on the EKchange at Paris, as well as on our own, sinister, rumours are quickly laid bold of, and magnified into an importance which does not iiropoily belong to them. From the same anse, statements wholly unfounded were cir• culated in Paris of commotions in Portugal, and fresh insurrections in Andalusia. The itentes declined, but not from any credit given to these stories : the closing price was $9. 85. The fact is, that Capitalists begin to look to some new loans which mast be required to wind up the accounts of the war t and to pat [Ntommin cultoNtcta,.] Letters froth Paris of'Saturday's' date, received reliterdny, state the departure of a messenger, with a communication from the French Ministry, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCT. .e 7. Thomas Lem:. was indicted for defrauding - Alder, of 221. lgs. The .proseeutor, having occasion .for a horse, the priSener took *him two, the price of one of which he stated to be twenty-five, and that of the other twenty-three guineas. 'He repre sented himself to be William Harris of the firni . of Harris and Muller, of- Gravel-lane, , Boroughi ~' The vrnsetrutor ;took- the. horse at n guineas on trial. On the following Monday the prisoner went to him for the money, giving im .a warranty of the soundness of the horse ' which he signed " Wi ism Har ris ;" and received a check for V. 195., for which he gave a receipt, signed also 's William; Harris." It appeared, however, that he had purchased this horse from a horsemlea/er in the Blackfriars-road, named Iran* as an unsound horse, for 201., and that he never received anr authority from Harris to go in his name to the prosecutor: The horse- wits 'identified; and proved not to be worth lith The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to 3 months' hard labour in the House of Correction. Henry JOites and George Edmond; were indicted for break ing into a house In Surrey-street, Strind, on the 19th instant; with intent to commit a felony. The prisoner. Edttrends was seen at halflast six o'clock in tho Morning to lift Jones up,. and put him in through the parlour-window. The servant maid, however, corning (limn, ho leaped out of the window, and - both prisoners ram away.. The servant opened the' hall door, • and cried out " Stop. thief." man named Harts stopped Edmonds; but Jones. .came upsnd re.scued They then fled, were pursued, and finally secured in Holywell: strwt, Havre never having lost sight of Jones until he was arr_ested. . _ Ecifrionde wai► acquitted, but Jones was found guilty, and 4erttenced to six months' hard labour in the Liouie , of Cor. rectlon; Thomas Edmond Wilmot and 'Pillion; Poundrcd wore con victed of in attempt to commit a burglary in the house of Mr. Anslep, at North End. They were detected; by the, gardener, on the pretniseg, after having made a fruitlevi attempt to get into du; house through one of the windows. They were sen tenced to two months hard labour , in the }louse of Correction. John Cooper was indicted fur assaulting. John t4tiigly. The prosecutor stated that there tad bean a quarrel between him and. ionic other persons at Islington ; and after it had subsided, he was taking a pinch of snuff from one of his opponents, when the defendant came up and struck him a violent blow on the face l which broke his Jaw-bone. A. witness, however, came forward, who swore that it was not the defendant, but lie (witness) himself who struck the blow. The defendant was therefore acquitted. The COURT advised the to make the prosecutor some atn ends , for the very serious injury he had inflicted upon him, to. prevent the necessity of an action, ' ThfiCOUAT at its rising adjourned the Session to Thursday week.. We wore last night (Friday the 4th instant) favoured with the sight of a letter dated Demerara, Sept. 4, by which it appears that the Tanifications of the insurrecttou were deeply laid and mast extensive—that the discovery was highly providential and opportune—only four hours before the signal would have given (twelve , o'Clock et night) for massacreing the white population. Two hundred persons still remain , for trial eight or ten have hen hung, and thirteen are under sentence of death. Smith, a prbacher, is-decidedly proved by every negro examined, to have been the prime mover and planner of the whole : he is in custody, and is to take his triaL—( Bristol Journal.) BIRTHS On the 23d instant, Airs. Douglas, Great king-street, &tin-. bufgh, of a son. On , the 24th instant, Mrs. Johnstone; . George.atreet, Edin burgh„.. of wdaughtes: At Priory Cottage, St. Andrew's, Scotland, on the i'Lh in.. Kant, the Lady oflgeotenantmeolOnel Robift Moodie, of a son. MARRIED. On Saw:tiny, at Brighton Church, the Rev. Edward Robert. Butcher, Doctor of Laws, Minister of th e Chapel Rord'at Brighton, to Caroline Jackson, the niece of Randle - Jackson, Esq., of North Brixton, Surrey, and of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. At the Oratoire, in Paris, on the 9th instant, Mr: Francis Lavanchy to Mademoiselle Laurette- St. Laurent. __On Saturday, the 26th instant, at Twickenham, Edward Hall Alderson, of the Inner Temple, Esq., to Miss Drewe„ daughter of the late Rev. Edward DI rewe, of Broadhembury, Devonshire. On the 25thinstant, at Brighton, William Dickenson, Esq.. of Vauxhall., to bliss Louisa Maria Burkitt, dau g ht er of Mr. A. S. Burkitt, chemist, of Brighton. , DIED, At Xeres de la Routers, in Spain, on the 4th instant, in the year of his age, James Gordon, Esq., senior partner-of the old-established house of Gordon and Co., of said city. On Saturday, the 26th instant, at the- house of her son, W. T. Comber, Esq., -Camberwell, .in the 85th-year-of her age Mary Comber, widow of the Rev. Thomas Comb er . LL.D., late of East Newton, in the county of York, and daughter of W. Brooke, M:D., late of Fieldhead, in the same: county. At 'Aberdeen, on 'the 6th instant, John Orrok, Esq., of Orrok, in that county. On the 22d instant, at the Parsonage, .Merton, Surrey, the Rev. Thome% Lancaster, in the 74th Lear of his.aije. Oa Thursd a y, th e 23d instant, Henry, son of Richard Mount, Esq., of Leytonstone, Essex, aged 12. On the 19th instant, suddenly, at a friend's house at Bristol; Miss Thornton, of Broad street, Brighton. About ten days ago, at Cork, of consumption, Peter Kelly, Esq. M. a surgeon, R. N. Oculist to the Cork Eye Dispen sary, and late Physician of the Fever Hospital, New Market, county of Cork. This gentleman was a native of Wigtown, Galloway, and first entered the navy during the mutiny at the Nor; under the cel e b rate d P ar k er, when that mutineer's name spread terror from one end of the island to tlierother ; and !Alb. sequently he served in almost every part of the habitable globe. Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUN- OrrwE. 112, Strand, by J. 8. CARSTAIRS. expressive of their wish that the loans of the Cortes should be recognized. There certainly prevails an impression that the necessities of the Spanish Government will at last extort a recog nition from it ; and. indeed we are rather sur prized that the French Ministers, who have so strong an, interest in the maintenance of Spanish credit here as they must wish to extract as much as possible from us ,in the way of loan, did not set their faces against the measure of the Ist October. The 'recogni tion would not have made the debt one whit more vuluable,,liecause Spain, since the resump tion of the Church and . Corporation land's, has no Means whatever of paying either principal or in terest of any of the Bonds. In a year or two these securities will, with or without a recogni tion, be utterly unmarketable. But.a recognition would raise them in public estimation for a time, and enable' the present holders to throw the loss on others. the new system of Administration in Spain, what ever it may be, in a train of regUlar operation. Spanish Bonds had fallen 3 per cent. in Paris, viz.: from 31 to 9.8, owing to the transmission of a large quantity of them from this country, where their price was lately so much lower than in France. - [BRITISH PAW.] The Paris Papers of. Saturday and Sunday, with the private letters of our correspondent, reached our office yesterday. It appears by a telegraphic dispatch in Saturday's. Moniteur, from Lnuriston -to the MU - lister of War, that Lerida agreed to capitulate on the 113th ;. and the dispatch states this important place was to be delivered up on the 30th. Lobera, who commanded, would not yield .the fortress if he could holdout; and we fear the Constitutional leaders will not venture to defeud Catalonia any longer. The menace of being denounced by and the Ferdinand as traitors, summons, bucked by an overwhelming French force, moy have dismayed them, and induced Mina, Milans, Rotten, and Llobera, to cease hostilities. In this way the Governor of Carthagena, who refused to give up the place on Ferdinand's orders, and fired upon the messenger, has been denounced a traitor by the Commandant-Ge neral of the Province of Murcia, "c and an enemy to the royal rights" of the Tyrant. The entire Faith banditti of Murcia are summoned to take a part against him : from them, however, if French troops do not beleaguer him, he has little to fear. The forts of Seu d'Urrel are stated also to have been taken: accounts from Ax, dated at six o'clock of the 20th, state their surrender, but merely on assertion : we fear, however, the intelligence is but too true. Hosti lities, it is also stated, under date from Mataro, of the 20th, had ceased before Barce lona, in consequence of au order brought from the tyrant of Spain by one of his Grandees. It is asserted that Augouleme's remonstrances, re peated by Talaru, and backed by threats of de sertion from both, had induced Ferdinand and his Secretary Suez to suspend his late de crees and those of the Regency : the con cession, it is added, was unwillingly made by the tyrant. I‘lilitary occupation of Spain will be taken by the French ; and 10,000 men, it is said, will garrison Cadiz; this will be a danger ous force in the neighbourhood of Gibraltar. The two Northern despots, Alexander and Francis, had met at Czernowitz, to plan the future spolia tiou of the Turkish provinces in secret, and confirm by new suggestions the slavery of Italy and central Europe. The European pro vinces of the .Ottoman are tho splendid prey on which the eye of the Autocrat has been long fixed : he would clutch them whole and exclusively, if he dared ; but as he cannot do so, be will let Francis of Austria have a share as the price of his Pandours and Ids aid in dismember ing the tumbling kingdom of the Prophet. How far will the diplomacy of Lord Strangford, or the remonstrances of England,avail against this long , meditated plan of ambition ? a criminal intercotirse during this period was that of the woman herself ( whose character rendered.her totally unworthy of credit), and the defendant's letters; while on the other hand it was allow ed by Pooke, one of the promoter'e own witnesses, and who was also Mr..Perriag's servant, that during the period of their stay in Bath, Mr. Perring did not cohabit with her as far as the witness knew ; and this was confirmed by the fact of Miss Wyatt's (a respectable young woman) sleeping with Mrs. Blackburn during that period. He was therefore justified itl pleading this statute in a similar way to the practice of other courts with respect to the Statute of Limitations. The second objection taken by the Learned Counsel was, that her real name was Badham, and not Blackburn, and that the misnomer was fatal to the libel, as it would be to an indictment in a civil court. He next objected that allrhe places where incontinence was alleged to have taken place, were notpropounded in the libel, as they ought to have been ; and the defendant could only be expected to apply counter evidence applicable to the places propounded. If, therefore, the Statute of Limitations were rul ed against him, he should contend that the evidence did not establish the charge against his client. The Mellor , here referred to a portion of the evidence with respect to the alleged transactions at Bath. The Learned Counsel proceeded,.—The evidence of Susan Wyatt ought to stand perfectly distinct and separate from that of Mrs. Blackburn, who was allowed to be unworthy of credit. It seems Miss Wyatt thought the parties were courting, or she would never, as a respectable woman, have consented to sleep with Mn. Blackburn, nor would her uncle, with whom she was on a visit, have allowed her so to do, because it would have been destructive of her own credit and respectability. " I do not mean (said the eloquent gentleman) to push the female charac ter too far ; but as I advance in lift I am more and more con vinced, that chastity is the zone with which all the female vir» toes are included and bound together : this lost, all title to the others is forfeited." In conclusion, Mr. Tancred said, though his client might have impradently suffered himself to be en trapped by an wild woman, he hoped it would be recollected that the scandalous intercourse alleged had not taken place within his LOrdship's diocess, and still less in the parish of which the defendant had the spiritual sumintendence. Mr. STEVENS, after applying the maxim Plat justitia, proceeded to answer the objections of the defendant's Counsel. With respect to the first, he contended that no statute narrowed the jurisdiction of a Court without direct reference to It by name, and that the 27th (leo. 111., c. 44, did not affect the case before this Court; and there was no instance on any of the books of its having been pleaded by any civilian in a similar manner: the absence of such proof, therefore, was decisive. In the second objection his Learned Friend was not more for tunate ; Mrs. Blackburn having been arrested and imprisoned under that name—whereas, if her name had been Badham, she would have been instantly discharged, and an action would lie for false imprisonment. As to the proof of a criminal inter. course, he would rest the case on the evidence of Pooke alone, who attended them at Eshain, Hastings, Brighton, London, Bath, and other places, in which only one bed-room was ever provided for them. The case, the Learned Gentleman said, was a most important one to the interests over which his Lord. ship presided, and he was , sure that the convictipn of the - de fendant, though it involved the loss of his living, would be the consequence of his imprudence. reeENCE.—On Fridaylest the Worshipful the Chancellor of the Diocese, as the Bishop's , Commissary, read sentence in the above cause, by which the defendant was suspended from his benefice for three years, with a deprivation of the income for that time, and condemned in costs. LONDON MARKETS. PIMA OF BREAD. The 'mice of the 4lb. Loaf is stated at vd. by the full priced bakers. There are others of the trade who sell horn a half' penny to three halfpence below that rate. INIPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK% English. Irish. Foreign Wheat - Barley - Malt Oats - Beans . 2,033 ---- Peas - Tares - ---- Rapeseed lSt --_— NI ustal d Seeds 279 --....---.. Flour Brank . -- Linseed —.-- .--.. 5,076 SEEDS, Oct. 97. Old English Clover, 52s 54s 75s—new,69, 72 86s —l^ -1 Ditto (koreign) 34s 49s 70f-6ne,'sBs 60, new. 75s 80s . White ditto 6.1 - 68 s 75s—fine, 80s 90$ 10 0 $ Trefoil .. per cwt.. Ilia 25s—new.—s 97s 29130 s per cal. Ribgrass ... .9Bs 34...-new, acs. 44$ Carraway Seeds . 50s 54s 58s . . Coriander do 10s 19s 14s Tares per bushel ss 6d 8s od Os ' Cinque Foin 3os to 36s—fine —s per qt. Rye-Grass.. ' lds to 954—tme, SOs 36, per yr. Canary per qr .-4 45s to 48s Od per qr. White Mustard Seed ios to 10s6d Brown ditto 9l 111 14s Od. Winter Tares —s to —'s Od —s oar qr. Rape Seed Turnip Seeds Linseed NEWGATE AND LEAD.ENHALL MARKETS, Oct. 97. By the Carcast. Beef is oil to 3, od Veal is *ld to 4s 04 Mutton is 4d to Ss od j Pork is Od to 45 44 Lamb, ts Sd to 4s od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Oct. t 5 0. Hay 31 lis Oil to 51 15s ot! I Clove T. 41 15s Od to 61 Cs Od New Hay 01 Os Od to 01 Os ocl Stiaw H 16s Od to gl St OA SMITHFIELD. Old Hay SI Os (id to 41 7s 6d--Aerrage, 5i Si 9 4 tit raW Clover 6l Os od to 61 10. Co--Average, 61 So Od WHITECHAPEL. 'lay .41 lOs od to 51 15s od-Average, 41 lgs Sd New ditto Ol Os 0.1 to 01 Os usl-Avtrage, 01 os qd Straw, IS.: od to 21 t s od----Averav, I 51 Od, Clover SI Os ad to 6! 151 Od--Average. 51 17s tid PIUCE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Oct. 47. , • GnOwns. 18.23. Kent Putlets 101 101 to 14112 s to 151 13s , Katt Kent, Canterbury NI to 171 Sussrx Poclicts lot to 11111 s to 121 EsseX Poikets 101 to ill os to 1310 s Farnham, hue, 161 Os to cot o. —second, 111 Os'tu 161 N. hags at Mai ket. OW Duty laid at 03,0001 RAW HIDES. !lest Heifers & Steers, per st. • . , Ordinary .... S's 6il to Is S al 7 3s 2d to 91 4i Mrirket Calf .. each.. eiod Middlings Qs 104 to 9s Od Lambs.... Os tl . toes Od' SHEEP SKINS. . Os 04 to Os oil Sbeorlings Y 3 041 t.. 96 043 1 Landis Ys od,t o S$ Ott _ _ ____ ___ _.----..-......-• Polled Sbrep PRICE.' OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to •stilbs each per lb iiid to 93+.4 Ditto, 51; 10 Gtilbt each Dusting Hided, lBd to 190 Coach tildes Crop Hides, 85 to 4Utbs fur cutting )94 to 20d • Ditto .... 45 to 501 bi Calf Skins..S6 to 4011,1 Ditto SU to 701 b. Ditto 7O to tiOlbs 94d. to 90d Solalt Seals (Greenland) 18d ti, 'l9d Largo ditt0........ Tanned Horse Hides . . Spani,h !forte Hides l' d to 91d i