The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-07 00:00:00

'l'Lti; LONDON JO6JRNALS. %;:r.6tBcTfl MON TIIE ntii.Y lormi G PA rEits, March 7, 1823. [MORNING CHRONICMI 'the Ultras seem at length to, have conjured up:a spirit which they may find it difficult to allay. Taking counsel from their cunning, they bethought themselves that the exclusion of Manuel far the Sessien was preferable to his ex hultion, as by the former they would not only et themselves from the presence of the Mem ber of all others the most formidable to them, from his talents and intrepidity, but at the same tune' deprive the Electors of La Vend6e of the power either to re-elect him, or to elect some other individual obnoxious also to power. Un fortunately for them the intrepidity which rendered them anxious to get rid of Manuel, gave a character of peculiar difficulty to the task ca expelling him. His speech from the Tribune was truly worthy of the occasion, and while it ,must rally round him every heart in which there remains the least vestige of regard for the Laws, it must have filled the enemies of Consti tutional Government with dismay. • II I do not," he says, " expect an act of justice; it is to one of,vengeance that I resign myself. I , profess respect for. the 4iMberitiCA on which they are founded, and trecognize their power no longer from the moment when, in contempt of the Law, they mop powers which it has not given them. In such 3 state of things, whether submission be an act of prudence I know not, tut this .1 know, as soon as resiqance is a right it becomes a linty. It is a duty, especially for those who , like us, ought best of all to know our rights I. and, for mc, I should owe this example of oarlike to those worthy citizens of La Vendee Who have giVen France so noble an example of courage and in dependence, in a second time giving me their votes." Acting up to the letter of this bold defiance, he. disregarded the iniquitouti act of a majority, who have covered themselves with eternal in fatny, and appeared next day in the midst of his - .enemies. The French tition, peculiarly alive to whatever bears the character of energy, re quired only such an occasion and such an actor, to draw from it the expression of its feelings. The National Guard, armed citizens, who may : be considered representatives of the respectable part of, the : population, called on by the Presi dent of the Chamber to use force towards l‘la nuel, refused to act. We have here a most un tviivocal demonstration of the side on which the nation ranges intsell. Manual was expelled by force, and with him the whole of the Opposition left the Chamber. This is probably the first act of a great drattinia. The Charter which has given so much pain to the admirers of the old regime is now fairly destroyed. The next act will be the great, struggle which,must commence for the acquisition of a real Constitu tion, or the establishment of a complete des . potism. To the next accounts , from Paris we look forward with a painful interest. We fer vently hope the French, on so momentous an occasion, will not be found wanting ; that a de testable• faction will no longer be allowed to trample on their fellow-citizens, and to -waste their resources in mad attempts against the- liber ties of other natiotta, and that we may soon have the satisfaction of. ranking France in the list of free nations, no longer the enemy, but the friend of the prosperity of her neighbours. The most difficult step waslaken, when the National Guard took its side, It was an act which must inspire universal confidence. How much Europe, owes to this gallant band, whatever may be the issue of the struggle ! The prayers ,of every friend of good government throughout the world will be afered up for their success. [Tnt TIAI 5..1 ft is unnecessary to speak of the interest a .ruched to, the late proceedings of thii Frenc ,Chamber of Deputies ; and before we finish these remarks, it is not improbible that fresh arrivals may announce yet more important events. To tell the tale now before us in as few words as possible, M. Manuel was expelled for the rest of the present Session by a vote of the Chamber on Mbnday : but on Tuesday he appeared as usual ; was ordered to withdray, and refused compli. +ince. The sitting was suspended for an hour ; *antic! and his friends remained. A detach ment of the National , Guard entered i but on being addressed by the Members of the left side, they declined 'executing the orders they had received, ,of removing the refractory Member by force, This.dilliculty had, been fore een, amid provida against. The gendarmerie, *civanced next, and, dragged Manuel from his place. The sitting was then resumed, but the Members were too much agitated to proceed in, the debate, and an adjournment, took place. Such is the presott State of affairs,; and that it is pregnant with a futurity of great moment, there ie every reason to apprehend. Our re marks, however, will chiefly confine themselves t 9 what has already occurred. We think the adoption of Hyde de Neuville's proposition for ilmiting the expulsion to a fixed period, is a proof of timidity on the pert of the right aide. The measure its also,, seem's greater injustice than unqualified expulsion : for the temporary expulsion of a Deputy deprives the department that elected him or its re- Oreientative whilst the expulsion lasts ; whereas, fn the case of a final expulsiop, the electors would Wave been in a capacity to make a fresh choice, and would therefore have sustained no greater evil than in , the case of a Member's decease, The conduct of the National Guard, in refusing to dreg M. Manual from his seat, was most com awndable. They are citiiens, armed and trained at ti‘eir own, expellee, and - who have, therefore,a right to substitute the expression of their opi nions, in the place of slavish military obedience. if die 146urboils are not irretrievably infatuated, they may draw a useful hint from this pro eeeding of the National Guard. It was that body, whose firmness id refusing, to identify Th - emselves with Huonapart's projects of personal aggrandizement ultimately compelled the tyrant to take his MO. Neither do we wonder, that the foßdarmerie obeyed the order of their masters. Some may even admire the courage of the man -01)p 'fir“ seized Manual by die collar but be it Werved, that that man was, in the essential sense of the word ) " not a 'Frenchman ;" no ) no ,morn a Frenchman, than a Janissary, a Seapoy, or a Mamelake. Again, therefore, we would warn the Bourbons to consider well by what class of men they are obeyed, and by what class obe dience is refused. It is but too evident they have made no progress in the affections of the people. [NEW Tlld ES.] will be seen by reference to our extracts 'rom the French Papers of Monday and Toes day, which we received by yesterday's express, that on the formpr of those days the Chamber of Deputies. expelled M. Manuel for the present Session, on account of his having used language in the tribune tending to justify the crime of re gicide. On the next day, however, through a most culpaple negligence of the door keepers, he found means to enter the Hall and take his seat, when it become necessary to turn him out by force. One acconnt says, thk the National Guards who were ordered to execute this duty refused, and that some Regulars were forced to be called in for this, purpose. We *own we doubt this part of the story. Every man employed in the National Guard knows that while on duty he is completely subject to militify discipline, and is therefore liable to be tried by a Court Marshal and shot, if he refuses to obey his Com manding Officer. As to M. Manuel himself, and his ridiculous attempt to obtain popularity, we look upon it in no other light than we did on Sheriff Waithman's valiant feats at the funeral of Honey and Francis ; nor do we think that the one is likely to be more fatal to the peace of Paris than the other was to that of London. A parcel of raw youths will probably for a day or two surround M. Manuel , when he walks out; and some little Goddess of Reason 'may perhaps be deputed to crown him with lau rel if he appears at the Theatre of the Porte St. Martin or the Cirque Olyrapique; but if there 'should be the least appearance of disturbance in the streets, half a squadron of Gendarmerie a cheval will be sufficient to disperse the young Citoyens and Citoyennes like sheep. [MORNING II ERA LD.] It is with pleasure we advert to the public dinner, which is to be given this day to the Spanish 'Ambassador. The proceedings of this Meeting will be matter of universal interest. They will furnish as it were a declaration of English feeling upon the affairs of the Spanish nation, as well as upon the recent policy of the Allied Powers. But however beneficial it-may be to the cause of Spain for us to promulgate ge nerous sentiments, we must not forget that there are other and more important services which the present crisis of that nation requires. The Spaniards stand in need of money—but why must they be driven to borrow it upon a ruinous prin. ciple ?—At the present price of Spanish Stocks, upon every bond which pledges the Spanish Go vernment to pay 1001. they actually receive but 301., stipulating also to pay 5 per cent. upon the WU bond, which is equal to 17 per cent. upon the amount received. If we wanted to illustrate the consequences of such a destructive operation we might advert to the state of our own debt. We are now engaged to pay 800,000,0001., for which we actually received no more than b 00,000,0001. We shall be much disappointed if this occasion be allowed to pass without some proposal for a subscription. A prompt supply of " the sinew of war" would be the best testimony of our sympathy with the Spaniards. We should hope that there are few that would not engage in it. But should it be anticipated that a sub scription would not be attended with success, surely there might be some arrangement provided, by which the terms of a loan to the Spanish Go vernment might be rendered more favourable. It would be only'consistent With our avowed prin. ciples, to carry into effect some plan by which the Spanish Government might receive the' amount of what they contract to pay the Cortes, on, their part, entering into the necessary engagement to guarantee the payment of the interest when it became due. At all events, we trust that UMW thing of a more solid and lasting testimony of our feelings than professions, will go forth from this Assembly, to animate the Spaniards in their re• sistance of the French. [MORNING POST.] In the House of Commons last night Mr. Gouthorn brought forward another of the men. sures which the Irish Government designs for the restoration—or perhaps we should say for the creation, of peace and comfort amongit the pea salary, of Ireland. It is a plan for removing the dreadful evils arrising from the collection of Tythes by a conjoint system of composition and commutation. Mr. Goulburn's clear statement of the chief details of the measures will be found in our report ; hut its great principles may be described and comprehended in a few words. A Special Vestry is to be formed in every parish, composed of all the► parishioners who pay a spa citied amount of Tithe. This body appoints a Commissioner to confer with another appointed by the Incumhent (Whether Ecclesiastic or L 4 ay. man), and to agree upon the amount of com pensation ; the sum to he assessed and le vied upon the lands in proportion to their value. If the Commissioners cannot agree upon the amount of compensation, they have the power. of appointing a third person as umpire ; and if in the selection of such a per son there should still be a want of concurrence, the Lord Lieutenant to have the pom, er of ap pointing him. The decisson of the umpire to be final. This measure is limited to twenty-one years. Upon it is based the second measure, ' which is one of permanent commutation. And here there is a necessary distinction made with regard to the sacredness of the right by which the Clergy hold their property in the Tythes.— The desire or proposal for commutation, must originate with them. If they express that desire, Commissioners, appointed for, the purpose by the Lord Lieutenant, will purchase lands in the vi cinity, equal in value to the amount of the com position for the particular parish, and the Tythes will be commuted for ever in consideration of the grant of such lands. The funds from which these purchases are to be made, will be suppiied by the Commissioners of the National Debt, who will be repaid from the composition previously establishech—This is the outline of the measures which last night received the unanimous and warm approbation of the Parliament, and which we ardently hope may prove to Ireland the source of blessings to her present and her unborn ages, equal to the pangs and the miseries endured , by those of her children who are numbered with the past. [IIRITISII PRESS.] Mr. Abercomby's motion on Wednesday night, on the subject of the Orange. Societies in Ire land, was one of peculiar interest to that unfortu nate country, and produced the important avowal officially made from the Irish Secretary, that it was intended to extend the 49th of the late King to Ireland, and thus suppress at once all secret asso ciations. This will indeed be an important benefit to that distracted island. In putting down those saturnalia of bigoted fury and intolerance, much will be done to restore peace to Ireland. The Orange Associations were in themselves the em bodied spirit of the penal laws and proscription —the record perpetuated in annual insult to the Catholic population, of , the conquerors over the vanquished. Their object was to perpetuate the political and religious divisions and distractions of the country, and to Profit by them. The bad spirit had been nurtured and existed in Ireland for ages ; but until these societies were establish ed it did not display its insignia, or openly hoist its banners. No country presents the history of a more foul and dangerous conspiracy than that of the Orangemen of Ireland ;—the objects of their combination were purely and professedly selfish. l'heir festivals were a parade at once of wickedness and folly. They usurped the name of William as their patron, and nothing could be more inconsistent. One dark'stain rests on the memory of William, fiorn the bloody mas sacre of Glencoe. In this horrible and manifold murdbr he was involved by the artful and sanguinary Stair; but take the character of William, wiped free, if possible, from this bloody spot, and he was a friend to liberty and tolera tion in their fullest sense. He had arrayed himself against the power of the abitious and bigoted Louis the Fourteenth before the voice of Eng lish people called him to their shores ; and though penal statutes were passed in the reign of 'William and Mary against the Catholics; they were contrary to the feelings of the Monarch, who was not ambitious of proscription. The foul carnivals of the Orangemen of Ireland are unknown in any other country. The English look back with regret on the wars of the White and Red Rose ; -- they regard with any thing but triumph th e contests between the unfortunate Charles and the Parliamentary Army. The very Bourbons, base and besotted as they are, do not celebrate the victories and civil conquests of their gallant ancestor, Henry the Fourth.— In England, it is true, the 'ridiculous farce is yet kept up of commemorating the Gun powder Plot, and burning the image of Guy Fawkes ; but it is • merely a piece of popular mummery, and only witnessed among the lowest rabble. The Orangemgn of Ireland is ,a ruth less barbarian, whose heart no lapse of time can soften, whom no reflection upon the woes of jin man kind, an44l4e,,,,,smimbluty , of h unt ith a itio s e i can biing back to gentleness tend feeling ; who is still found exhausting the cup of riot over a bro ther's grave, and sending"forth from time to time the loud yell of triumph as he sur veys the bones of a long-decayed victim ! SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, MAiteu O.—STATE OF' THE 'ODDS. Tattersall's , was but thinly attended this day ; the business done on the different Great Stakes was' of a trivial nature, and no material alterations in the odds of any of them took pluce A correct statement will be found below : it ET. C LA' 7 to 2 sgst Maws 7 to 2 apt Post-Immo 4 to 1 sgst Swop 7 to 1 sgst Monaco 7 to 1 asst Wanton ti 1 agst Ajax 12 to 1 agst Br. to Antonio. High odds apt any other. 0 RTU. It 1 DD COLTS. 5 to 2 agst Vanillas 3 to 1 agst Web 4 so 1 ag%t Talisman sto agst any other OATI. 6 to 4 the Field ags FILLIES. 3 to 1 agst Sultana 4 to 1 ngst Sister to Sailor 5 to I agst any other. 7 to I agst Emilius rto I agst Fanatic to 1 apt Web 13 to .1 agst Talisman 14.t0 1 agst Pantina 6 io 1 agst Zaida 1 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor 9 to 1 agst Tint 9 to 1 agst Oliviera DONCASTER 9 to 1 agst Sherwood 14 to I agst Tinker. 15 to 1 apt Fanny 18 to 1 agst Palms Royal 20 to 1 aggt Br. to Violet 20 to 1 opt Fanatic 25 to 1 apt Barefoot ,AND 9. t Mr. Powlet's two. tUY. 18 to 1 agst Charcoal 25 to 1 agst Pacha 25 to 1 agst Ypsilanti 30 . t0 1 agst IThasis. 9 to 1 agst Sultana 12 to 1 agst 13 to 1 agst Sorcery filly. ST, LEGER, 29 to I agst Armstrong 30 to I apt lionestJohn 30 to 1 agst Mercandotti 40 to I agat Orphan c. 40 to 1 agst Troy 40 to 1 agst Alusidora High odds agst any other. A Fr 243: HOUSE Riict. - -Yesterday a Sporting Race was run in the Regent's -park, over a piece of ground about.two miles and • a quarter, to decide a match made of hand, half an hour pre vious, at Mr. Voung's Horse Bazaar, for a Rump and Dozen. The horses were rode by twb Gentlemen (friends of the par ties) in good style, and it was won only by a neck. The par ties afterwards adjourned to Wise's, One Tun Tavern, Jer myn-street, where an excellent dinner was provided, and spent the evening, as all winners and losers should do, with friend ship. and hilarity. . , T n IN n-61A crt...:-Yesterd ay morning, at tilt o'clock,.: a trotting-match f or 600 sov ereigns took place at, lackheatii, lover a piece of ground of two miles, between Capt, - M`Du CV'S horse, l'Arj-TIN and Major Wrist/woes - grey mare, Fairy Queen ; the Gentlemen themselves were the riders. The terms were who should do most in an hour and a half, and without breaking into a gallop. Having started, they went on at a regular pace the Ist hour, when the horse increased his speed, being n stronger, and left t h e mare several yards behind. Bets were even , when they. started, but now there was 2 to 1 upon the horse, and no takers. The horse did 19 miles in 100 minutes and 1O seconds, and the mare did nearly the same; but-in con clusion the horse got considerably ahead, and finally beat the mare by .several yards in completing the laSt Mile. The mare, horse on a ti t ie si s x a o ni ,t e loc ter k 7, which had been the favourite, was again matched against the to be tried next Week. PEDESTI4ANIBI4.—WaroitTLthe veteran pedestrian, who iitarted from the lamb and Flag, ulerkenwell Green, yesterday Beets, and back.by halflia w s a t ik Morning to the White 'Hart, Welling, six in the evening, three succes sive days, a distan ce o f 5 m iles each day, completed his first day's task I.'l minutes within time, and will start this morning, On his second day's journey. even betting. FRANCE AND SPAIN. MR. EDITOR, -- The line of conduct which the Cabinet of the Tuileries seems inclined to adopt, is one which is no less injurious to the peace of Europe and dangerous to itself, than it is opposed to every possible notion of either political justice or national independence. A state of warfare, under almost any circumstances whatever, is pregnant with danger to a Government whose existence is not founded on the firm basis of popularity ; but this critical situation is increased tenfold when the war is one in which the welfare of the nation at large cannot be interested, or one which is directed against principles which it may consider as justifiable in the extresne. That such is the view which the majority of the French people will take of any attack upon Spain, can scarcely be for a moment doubted. An open opposition to the establishment of a Constitutional Govern ment in that country, will be considered as indi cative of a lurking spirit of hostility to the form of Government at present existing in France. It will appear evident that the Spanish nation is now following the example of the'French people, and seeking to establish its present happiness, and its future prosperity, upon the principles of a Constitutional Government. In this attempt on the part of a noble-minded people to new model the form of its Government, the liberal of every class will see only the exercise of a power which was most assuredly once possessed by the people, and the assertion of which has been, on more occasions than one, represented as highly praise worthy in itself. Actuated by such feelings, the French people, instead of sentiments of hostility, will feel nothing but sympathy for their neigl bours, and will present the singular spectacle o a nation deprecating the eventual, success of its armies. Such a state of things is so very unna tural, it is so pregnant with danger to the ruling powers, that its bare possibility should make them pause ere they draw the sword, and expose their own political existence to such imminent danger. True it is that the-blindness and in fatuation of Governments, is very frequently no less singular than incomprehensible : yet, in the present instance, the advantages to be obtained, even by the most unlooked-for success,' are of so trifling a nature, and the possibility of a most fatal and irremediable catastrophe is so evident, that it ought to strike the most shallow politi cian, and awaken some sentiments of alarm even in the most undaunted breast. It is not, however, from the feelings of the French nation alone that the Cabinet of the Tui leries has to fear for its existence : it should dread still more the probable sentiments of the army. If the t ir, fellow citiaowyrsprobate the. cause which if4y are called to support, upon principles of general policy, the soldiery will view it with aver aim from the remembrance of the hardships they formerly experienced when the mad ambition of their Monarch sent so many. of them to perish on the plains of the Peninsula. The idea of a Spanish war must be associated in the Mind . of the French soldiery with those of fatigue, 'of hardships, and of destruction, without even the hope of plUnder to cast o cheering gleam upon the gloomy prospect. The very first steps they advance upon the Spanish soil, will bring to their view spots celebrated by the disasters of former invaders, and the first objects that meet their eyes will be the bleaching bones of their coun trymen, who fell the victims of a former unjusti fiable invasion. TO the reflections such scenes are likely to awaken, will be added the still more painful idea,, that their fellow-citizens, even while ,they may mourn for their death, cannot breath a prayer for their success. Under cir cumstances, such as those just described, the as sembling of any large body of troops, is assured ly, in itself I.: dangerous measure. What may be the feelings of the French army towards the pre sent dynasty, cannot be known with any degree of certainty ; what sentiments they entertained for their former leader, is a matter of -public no toriety. That extraordinary. man, who, owed his stupendous fo'iltine to his troops, knew well how to procure their affection, and lo awaken in their minds the eethusiasm,of the, most extraordinary devotion. Though eventually overwhelmed by-the united forces of Europe, with his name is con netted 'the remonstrance of those deeds of arms, which during severallenrs illustrated the French army, whilst with that of the Bourbons, no other recollection can be associated, save that of dis asters, and of foreign conquest. Whilst this re flection tends to indispose the troops against the reigeing dynasty,,, other motives, are not wanting to render it still more unpopular amongst them ; and the 'names, hitherto un known, that now appear, in the list of Staff Officers, and of Commanders, is not one of the least among the causes of discontent.—Under all these circumstances, ere the Bourbons blindly follow the suggestions of their Holy Alliesi let them recollect, that if Napoleon is dead, he has left a son , --that this son, now fast approaching , to manhood, is innocent of 4 thepalitical crimes of his father ; that many .recollections and ideas, pleasing to the ..French army, and perhaps not very disagreeable to a large portion of the na. tion itself, are connected with this . youth; and that, of all ideas, that which' ought to alarm them most, he is nearly related 'to one of the leading Members of the Holy Alliance. In short, how ever warlike and menacing the,attitade assumed .by France may be, the sword is 'still in the ecahhard, and most fervently must every philan thropic mind hope that, - when the violence of political prejudice shall permit the. French Cabi net to take a more moderate view of the subject, it will abandon a line of conduct pregnant w moch :danger to its existence, Midhurst, March 2. A. P. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT or KING'S BENCH, Maseit4l. ( Brim the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asd a SpeciatA*o HAGNAT AND OTHERS v. THE PROPRIETORS or Vitiller, LANE THEATRE. The plaintiffs in this case, who are paper-manufseta l e r t in ' Queen.street, Cheapside, soug ht to recover of the defendants 11 sum of 4021. 65., for paper furnished in 1817 and 1818 to Mr , Earl, the conductor of the printing establislunent of DAVY' lane Theatre. A letter was produced written by igr. Pf" t . Moore, as Chairman of the Committee of the Theatre, ppota int; Earl " the honorary superintendent of the printinrsil" bhshment of Drury-lane Theatre." The defendants' Counsel contended that this letter did nob authorize Earl to Contract debts on the part of the Committee. l The plainti ff 's Counsel argued that Earl's appointruntlta sufficient to render the Committee liable fo r the price 01 b : paper ordered by him for the printing establishment of s Theatre. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE was of opinion that the lets! constituted Earl the proprietors' agent, and ther efore reader eg them liable, as the plaintiffs' Counsel contended. lo t The delivery of the paper in question, at what wasun' s. to be the printing-office of the theatre, in a n adjoining rot was proved. The invoices were directed to " The froPrien )* or " The Committee" of Drury-lane Theatre." sio M o ro.fSetheapitlarfoTtarT,s t 0 0 0r c ti ou te Es def t re as e, ostsoewrai;edlic utinethdeidontiles: consider himself authorized to order the paper uPan ill % e. ' fendants' credit. A similar action having been brought 1 4 Person named Sdne Earl was examined on the trial, ° " his evidence thep pla nt was nonsuited. The learned Cont?P objected, that the action on simple contract could not berm?' objected, tainc,.!,:snuoaeletlddrb.enoagtoptwfelinensarnwnstarli:ttilhmideeeinanasattefesdhisthtanlidneeantco.ttts,hrmeenasmwuihdtrteeoereta:w:webiedrase wthanpireseleiciicirninctio:riw7ces)hocittoebo:erstriir his case, and proceeded to call his witnesses. weekly payments, of 16/. each, were made to Earl, in per' • ante of an agreement which he understood had been enort:, were to purchase a printing press, and by to procure ea ilfi workmen,ink ethneter , b,lsinott. tile & ho c. o , se an et. c o l wt to : def p. romesyeialletlk.theeleitsewnicolescoo,f hoer, was still a proprietor of the theatre, lie was not "'"-- /1 " 0 , 1 5 ern 'W. hillier , a journeyman printer/ stated that he i re, bc.. played by Earl, in the o ffi ce adjoining the t-he atr ,„, e ' n w r ln e ted o n sides the play-bills, plays, farces, and sonP w e— ,roTidga' some of Messrs. Magnay's paper, and sold at a shq . . , s for street, Covent-garden. Ile was sent by Earl to M3,ln6Y iri ha ,t Mr. Peter Moore, M.P., wil: w. c alled, h but paper, but they refused to give him anX, alleg in g ° r ave hint not been punctual in his payments. Earl e ft erwato g . ~.ef. the money for the plaintiffs, who then lei him have the PAr e ,,, On his cross-examination, he said that the plays, 10014 printed at this press, were sold at the theatre by, Mr. r _ ,10 ,, the box-keeper; and plays, &e., printed at anoter P 61 _ 0 0 not sold at the theatr Large bills of the Oratorios e. printed on Magnay's s t a ted -.nest n Mr. Dunn recalled, that Mr. Rod well paid s.? ,: j 0 tialealLe:,:rt,ieneigielie;teater sum to the proprietors for leave to sell what books he Pe' the thea tr e. 'gr. Mrs. Chapman said she rented the eoffee-rootatine:tre• Rodwell, not bad top rivilege of selling boob 1.., n ,„ l e OW but was not obliged purchase them at anY f*"' — ( lEi w g T ß h -o i h i c e l ffi t e hace ;: u as . ry l n vh s e to v i er p ( ped e p sa ai i d a h h it e g n) w b as y e E n a gag rl, e l d n th at e a n n iti n3e 7,..ri f th e e n. c°lll' mittce, to keep the shop in Brydges-street, ea! saW l Covent - 9; 7 0 rep!, the —OLICITOR-OZNEft,t4 1 o''' _fle, on behalf of the plaintiffs; for whom they found s Damages 402/. Cis. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. it HERTFORD CIRCUIT, mAgc ADAMS V. DIRE VAXTERTANTI yWl,t,teritig This was an action of trespass for bteltking'ant L.thitis rats closes of the plaintiff at Great Illundon, and „ n (O P ' eating up and injuring the grass therein. Several witnesses proved the service of notice s , fendant not to trespass upon the plaintiff's 1014 od t he .11: ), The Cuttr summed up the evi4e l2 l7 found their verdict for the plaintia-r-Damag es. CKOWN SIDE. 0, 0 ,1 $ trirnam Dail, a Man of respectable apiw.:;-nfliP dieted, for witting. on the 17th of February , %, - prolA r ' quantity of potatoes, value three half-pen e: Sir :sunders John Sebright, Bart. v oot e It appeared in evidence that the prisoner b,_a d 4 P Sod, up front his infancy in the prusticutor's se:re i t - it promoted from time to time, until he was ip lt t t `hcb,P h , i t sti The prisoner acknowled that ,0 d iir n r l t y i tAai t t a t) ebltts in el e g ru ues fu t r io tnhefrpourporn . se or se l. z i l a i n ll g ",,,:ew ill gaindr.l3 eri,tahroeynboeujuinglaAgm surnoodso m rt. ed up the coe,. i tc eo o s in s g it L i i , t s 7l . : l l: , Jury to say whether the prisoner took thc P 4" nious intention.—" Not Guilty." to the se Letters of mailsGovernmentconveyPress{ to Cowes, Southampton ,Sce• the. It seamen . here, it is expected, will be very 11 4, 0 0 ts in contemplation to cut a new roat! t so . the or thetown of Bideford to run by the e h I P 4 o t‘ iv h ni eLA ial eA n it b e s t d t u t t' h:ire ra r si mttesteep Protection, to Torrington, passing tbrotqvitio means of Lancrass, Monkleigh, SLR' b Y isttl and ay lesosueendeill Iet::: almbenaarn' _e avoided, and a level road and P,, o itlei a p o mire u 'i t asi h d d risee e e r :l7fio m n t r i Srg t ien e vvt r -Peeh e ar s rer t aly e dyrnl d i 135DCti t ealx h 'oeli e iTtlwcn r il "eisie‘ligstims)s:dlat:Ls dates eley e tideh l blti a bil le t tr e hb:a l eebar l ctna:hltiltibt 1:11°1:WerldI m inl o e me rig i Velt:'3l , ll:'4l'l:l::: f l''t ptwospot w ols: ic e : toc hil l Di Parliamentuimo(eiencrt neike d p.eL e i oa r on s cßi . t ier)l a i,tt n i no.r d l. .... _ Ree i it enii immediately oy t 1 eif o r 13 i (a n en e t 4 . i v fsele° es o u t : ri c it ; . a r ! 3, r to STt r street i - . ii o ile ~ Tuesday morning lagt„ , 11 ,, te m, ' 1 on n i s the ch . b a ° c ' k v f p r a ° r ni t Itathb Asi the celebrated Crayon TV - i v i ctv helm, tury..lan, ruffian" soddenly attacked by Ogee ti e- 100 severe e sm bi and rendered instantly insensibleeceid ao : f . abrsihnuidsphgaihesseso;,irittideigt.utcrtinlriii eriOrtelotylitg:ltitior:eni 06: ft, I;t e a r tri ; covered t w u chain and gold seals ; but made oti i ll l o' afraid atincefee „ °f some gentlemen making their dpi" . *ll --1-'ll Mr. STAPLES recovering fro' ) „ f p to to go after them, as-he might h e li3 a h_e .w.atehman (an old man), Who saitt . iio, kith blood, he made his case. 40 , 0 e 05 ai ds, M.ARRIED. Itir l ioritt ifulLY,esEste7q"—,Yo' DIY stinarYofielr.llße. Itt‘'ebyunrceillcia,l.Elesl,lll.):otl:l46ll.atjiirlj" eldest daughter daughter of the late Sir Edward o f t daughter of the Dowager Lady Knatelb°"' poi street. t , , , plairA,4 0 111 On the 6th in%t., at St. George's, st . 04 0 0 PerTY , DK., of Alontague.square, and of the bil pzed i party's avtl Service, Bengal to Ittria Jane , ) i;eill / 441 ,of George NS'attington, Estiof Up per liodfartel square. _-------- i t ° DIED. r ot/ nasr.st • On the sth inst. at his house, ill ~.,- ,f Year ib , an Li a e po ute p n ie en tic t-i t i t en , Lie ute nant-General TuGeeehAseyliaseart,e.inidomiwtreorieltirrtri . *. s . o ai l ' street, aged 56, Mrs:Esther flollambYt W ourniVP ebil PT William Hollamby, Solicitor formerly °IF t At Etlinburgh, on the 28th'ult. IVlOAnde r PP- Ig.arney, county of Aberdeen, Printed and Published •r the -------- fo Puoruition,itf Office, No. 112, Strand, b J Calke"' T • • alrattl to go Mier them, ary tie isi.rt )f0 1 . I ' 4l° . Camden BIRTIIS . 1 ,34 Y 44 On the sth instant, at • VIVO , al e tO 11/- ° 1 .i Spurrier, Esq. Assistant Commissar,' Ge riera 1 0 ~s , In of IS daughter. On Saturday mon glin last at kantial. IYIII. i • , t i $ Field, Exeter, the I.mly of s.ta' • \I ren, ot jor - ds,