The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-29 00:00:00

`that time an increase or 40 or . 50 yards. I . knew'by - tlifreretif creeks, and by the sheep going down to feed upon the herbage. First there is sludge thrown up, then crab-grasp grows upon it, then good grass. The sediment coming up- raises the land, and feeds it. The Ocean and the Humber meet just there. The thicker water is from the Humber The farther from the Humber, the worse the soil of the limes, until-it be comes bare sand. James Swaby, examined by Mr. GOV I.BUEN.—itiVes at Marsh Chapel, and is 73 years old. Has known the fittees threescore years. They have increased of late years -in - some parts. I can't say how much ; some small trifle every year.. -I know the outer sea-bank. I remember that forty-live ~ y ears ago it blaw a gale of wind from the north, and the sea came up over the salt marsh up to the wall. Men were at work on that , wall constantly at the fore-end of nty'days. It was to keep.the tide from going over. I knew the inner and outer sea=banks,' , and all the lands between. I believe the land has been covered by the sea. I think so on account of the creeks and holes. t Cross-examined by Mr. PiuLLIPS.—It was forty-four years' ago that the sea went up to the wall, the only instance I knew ,e of the sea running so high at neap tide. Lord Yarborough's tenants repaired the sea.wall. I know strays have been taken between the old•sea-wall and the new, and taken to Lord Yarborough's pound. When the wind blows hard, it 'raises the sand, and drives it over the salt marsh. I never knew the low-watcr.mark different from what it is now, nor the high -water-mark of the daily titles. lam a cackle-man, and have lived all my life near this spot. The higher the fittees the more it keeps the sea off the bank. There is land within the fittees lower than, the fittees. The daily ordinary tide does not come up to the edge of the fittees, but at spring tides the sea will come over the fittees up to the sea-wall. Common days it does not come within 100 yards. We applied for leave to fish on Tetney shore, but not on Northcotes shore. There are sheep. leates on the times: Everyhouseholder knows how many sheep be may put on. Many put on sheep that are not Lord Yarbo. rough's tenants. . His Lordship has not above 200 acres in Northcotes. Those who stock the fittees are residents within the manor of Northentes. Re-examined by Mr. G Ott I.llllltN.—ln my memory common tides did not come up over the fittees ; not the small tides, no, but the rieap.tides, as I mentioned before. By the Coo taw--I remember a part of the fittees not covered with grass. The ordinary tide used to come up and bring sludge which raised the fitter edges. W. Knight, examined by Mr. Serjeant Vatrodasr--I am 72 years of age. I have known Northcotes 54 years. (Knows the salt marshes called fittees). When I first knew it, there Iras great part grass-ground, Ina not so much as it is now. It has increased 50 or 60 yards in some places. Common tides, the sea does not come up as high as before. The sand before the silt-niarelt edge keeps rising. Thelides don't always come alike. There is some places in a mile between low water and the fittee grass. In some places there are 50 or 60 yards of sand, which will not bear grass on account of the water going over it. It naturally increases every year. I have seen them repairing the bank to keep out the salt water at the high spring. tides from the enclosed lands. It appears to me the ground be tween the old and new sea banks must have been covered by the sea, from the creeks and delves in it. The fittee-grass grows nearer the sea than it used to do. It may have gathered a quar ter of a mile in some places in my time. .Cross-examined by Mr. Dees:max—l am 'a fisherman, and never asked Lord Yarborongh's permission to fish on North cotes coast. I have seen wrecks. Mr. Hynes used, to take them, as agent for the insurers. The tenants at Northcotes paid the expenee of the' repairs of the sea-wall. I have seen the bodies of seamen wrecked at Northcotes. They used to be buried by the parish, but now I believe they are buried accord ing to the new Act by the Lord of the Manor. Mr. W. Illingworth, of Gray's-inn, called.--(This is the same gentleman the benefit of whose labours the public have already enjoyed in the preparation of the very superb Report on Public Records, and his research which was so conspicuous. lY manifested on the argument respecting the coronation of the late Queen.)—Produ ce s f r om th e Petty Bag-office a copy of an - inquisition taken in the sth of Queen Anne. Had examined it with as much care as he could, the original being very much obliterated. The inquisition found for the Crown upon n 'claim to lands lying within the fittees and between the old anti the new sea wall. Crossexantined by Mr. DEroLO..—lt does .not appear that the seals of the Commissioners are annexed, nor those of any of the ,Jurymen. There were 10,000 acres involved in the same inquisition. It does not appear that the lends were seized into the possession Of the Crown. There are not more than tive or six of these inquisitions, of which any record remains in the Petty Bag-office. Mr. Mx si AN read the terms of the Commission, whiCh be ing, in Latin, when translated would run thus :—" This you shall do anti execute in the manner and form ittbresaid, so that the inquisition, which three or- more of • you shall take, you do send and certify to us without delay. into our Court of Chancery under your seal, or that of three or more of you, and the seals of those by whom the inquisition is to be made." The inquisi t ion then was to be returned under the seals of the jury 'as well tot tite4e Of the eornmlssionerrt.. The instrument produeed had rtOt the- seals oftlyrs.jury, nut ef, any one of theni„, and was good for nothing in evidence. Mr. Stejeant V.tuo "lAN mild, that in inquisitions post Inoryi the seal was demanded on the commission, but was Seldom if ever added to the return. Mr. Justice PaitiCappealed to Arr. Illingworth for informs• tint .on this point. Mr. Illingworth said, that he had 'rend some thousands of them, and never observed the . seals to any of the returns. Mr. DEN MAN contended that this was a void instrument: 31r. Scrim VAUGHAN submitted, th a t i n an y case i t must received from him as general evidence. Mr. Justice PARK asked Mr. thing Worth if there. were any inquisitions post motion, later than Henry VIII.? M. lifingworth said, that there were some few as late as the '.l.lsurpation, in the office. The objection was then regularly argued. Mr. DEN MAN said, the powers appointed to make the in quisition were those of the Comtnissioners and the Jury, taken together, and they were bOth required to put their seals to the return. The seals of the Jury were not affixed. The instru ment might be the fabrication of aome inferior officer of the Court. There was no proof that the Jury had any hand in making the return. Mr. 13AYEEY and Mr. 'PHILLIPS followed on the same side, and contended, that the instrument wanting the seals of one of the appointed powers, if it had any authority, could only be lookedupon as extra-judicial—it was a void instrument. Mr,.4;ergeant VA !Jo HAN replied, and asserted the admissi bility of it as evidence, without pressing any thing as to the particular effects it. ought to have with the jury. Mr. CLAn it contended that the seals of the jury were not ne cessary, anti that . the words applied to the anne xat i on o f t h e seals of thoe Gi'mninbisioners who made the particular inquisi tions, lest, i. 14 there were several inquisitions, the returns should be s;gned by Commissioners who bad not sat upon the inquest. Mr. Justice PARR could not concur, and said if he anitted the instrument at till, it mitst be subject to arty remarks which 'Might be made upon it. Mr. DENMAN withdiew his objection. Mr. .Ittatice PARK, on behalf ot the other aide, suggested that it must be taken fur granted that the Learned Counsel was act ing boatt,fide in withdrawing - the objecton, and that he did not mean to proceed to ulterior measures. Mr. DENMAN, to prevent mistakes, was ready to admit the instrument merely for what it was--a deed signed by the Com- tn issioners, but without the seals of the J ury. Mr. Serjeant VA 110 HAN did not see the use of it to him, ex: ({it he could put it in as an inquisition, and not as a corn amrasion only He withdrew it, and closed the case for the Crown. ( 7'o b‘: SUSSEX.—HOItsII,I.II, llTArten 27. ruwann ANLIREWtis ESQ. V. PATRICK CONOLLY, r.SQ. This was an action for a libel, imputing that the plaintiff was a swindler. Tito defendant pleaded several special pleas, justify ingthe defamatory matter contained in the a ll ege d lib e l ; d on win, issues werejoined.. The plaintiff sous a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, and the defendant was a Surgeon, now residing in Regent-street, Oxford-road, but at the time of the transaction in question carried on the same business in Iligh-street, Brighton. In the month of January, 1820, a Lady of a certain caste, whose real name was Fanny. Clarkson,. but who then passed by the name of Airs. Dabine, wife of Lieutenant Dabine, of the navy, took an unfurnished house of the defendant, represent, lug that she expected her husband, then at sea, to join her in a few days. The defendant let her into possession ; her own furniture was sent in, and an agreement, dated 27th Jana toy,- was drawn up, by which the house was demised to her by name, for a year, at 52/. per annum. The sum of 5/. was immediately paid down on account of the rent. On the 16th of Alarch Airs. Dabine took possession,, and on the 23d of the same month she was joined by the plaintiff; who was introduced to the defendant by the name of Lieutenant D. bine, and for nearly a month they lived together and passed as min and wife. Shortly after the plaintiff had joined Mrs. Dabine, he paid the defendant twenty pounds, being the remainder of the half-year's rent in advance, fur which a receipt was given in Mrs. Dabine'S name. After theplaintiff quitted Brighton, Airs. Dabine remained in possession, and within three weeks of the expiration of her year's tenantry, the defendant suspecting,that she intended quitting his house wi t ho u t paying the half-year's rent then coming due, he put in a distress upon her goods, some of which were said to have been clandestinely 'removed. Amongst the articles seized was a writing -desk, containing Mrs. Dabine's private letters, which the defendant broke open on the day of sale. Airs. Dabine was present when the sale took place, and when site saw her 4 O t s.i, • t . 4' M letters erposea to public view, she caught hold of them, and thrust them into her pocket ; upon which the defendant thrust his hand into the Lady's pocket, and seized the letters. These documents disclosed the real nature of Mrs. Dabinea connec tion with the:plaintiff, and gave him a clue to his real cha racter and circumstances. Mrs. Dabine's effects netted more than sufficient to pay the wholerent due to the defendant, in cluding the expences of the sale, and deducting the three weeks rent, which had net =cued at the time of the distress. An action had been brought against - the defendant at the last Sum mer Assizes for this county, for the illegality of this distress, on which occasion she 'recovered :against the defendant 1001. damages. After this transaction the defendant wrote the4etters which were the subjects of this action, one of which was ad . dressed to the plaintiff's brother, Captain Andrews, of the 12th Lancers, then in Ir e land, an d th e ot h er t o C o l. llrothor ton, the Commander of that Regiment, both dated July 30, 1821. The first letter was in the following terms:-- `• 52, high-street, July 30, 1321. Stn—l addressed you a few weeks back, to which I have had no answer. You must he a fool if you thought I would not address the corps as gentlemen before I addressed the Lords of the Admiralty. Your conduct convinces me what I ant to expect:in your brother, the swindler, of Fanny Clarkson. Yon, I suppose, or he are not cowards, and why not come forward from your lurking places as men of honour, and acknowledge your conduct, and pay for your support as men suul gentlemen . in life. Should you answer this, I will give you a meeting, or your brother Edward as a gentl eman at any moment. Your corps must despise you unless you do this, or settle matters ho-,' nourably with me. T will address the Colonel of the City Dublin Regiment, to which I ant a Surgeon, unless you act the part of a Gentleman, and have an explanation with your brother, or give me the meeting one Gentleman gives another on such occasions. I have the honour &e. " P. CONALY, Surgeon." " Royal Dublin City Regiment. " My Paymaster resides 7, lurk-gate , street, Dublin, Ire land." Addressed—" Capt. Andrews, to the personel care of the Officer commanding 12th Lancers, from P. Conolly, Esq., Dublin, Ireland." The Other letter was in the following; terms : " Sir—l have not the honour •of knowing you, consequently have many apologies to offer for this letter. I a few days back addressed a letter to Capt. Andrews, of . your corps, to which, agreeably to the conduct of hi s • • • • brother (Lieutenant Edward Andrews) 1 have had no answer. My feeling for a Gentleman was such, that I expected he would have advised his brother to come forward from his lurking place, crc I laid be fore the Lords of the Admiralty conduct that would make the character of a gentleman ever at an end in his family, if he is any. He (Lieut. Edward) came to Brighton, in :third), 1828, and he personated Lieut. Thomas Dabine for a notorious • • *, called Fanny Clarkson, alias Dabble ; also the Lieute nant got of the hands of Dabine a Sheerness • • Lieut. Da bine is now at Bray, within nine miles of Dublin. and I aril the Assistant-Surgeon of that corps, and will follow the Captain and his brother Edward with about 1,000 letters, or make them act as men of honour, which, as yet, I do novthink they are. I consider the Captain a disgrace to the 12th Dra goons for not answering the letter of an Officer. .1 trust you will have a regimental meeting for the purpose; askmy brother Officers, Col. Sankey, R.D.AI. Paymaster Alontgomery, within a few yards (of No. 7, Parkgate-street, Dublin), you will find act so. Your Captahi would nut wish a horsewhipping on the parade, therefore I write this that he may know how to act. " P. CONOLLY, Suwon, Royal, Dublin City Regmient." These letters reached their destination,, and the latter Was handed by the Colonel to the plaintiff's brother, and upon these letters the action was brought. The evidence for the defendant did not vary the case, as above stated, which is a summary of th e f acts p rove d on both sides. Mr. Notaiq and Mr. Gutt Y severally addressed the Jury on each aide with their usual ability. The Jury, under the Learved JUDGeS directions, found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 250/. CORONERS' INQUEST. An Inquest wag hell on Thursday evening, before G. H. arta., Esq. Coroner for Westminster, at the house of Mr. 11111, ironmonger, No. 5, Berwick--street, oho, On view of the body of his son, Mr. John Hill, a line young man, 49 ,years of age, who destroyed himself. Jane H eywood, servant to Mr. 11111, stated, deceased was in his father's trade. She had observed Itim for the last thirteen months labouring under a melancholy, but inure particularly for the last weck, when he has been in a very low state. On Wednesday he drank tea at home, and en that day he ap peared More desponding; than formerly. Deceased had been in the habit of .visiting a young woman with whom he kept company almost every evening : this the deteased had informed witness, and she has also known the circumstance front the young woman. The GinolrErt inquired her name. • Witness answered, her name was Mary Catliii, and resided with her parents in Cross. street. A Juror wished to know her age. IVitneas replied I she'un - derstood the young lady was 16 last October. A letter was here handed in to the Coroner,' by the request of the unfortunate young man's father, who stated be found it in his son's pocket-book. Tt ran as follows :- 44 My beloved Mary,—My happiness is now a dequ a t e to t h e misery I have endured for these last few days ; I am sorry ex tremely sorry, at having been so rash, nay, I may say so ridi, claous to attempt my own destructi on r b ut I now see t h e f o ll y of it. 7 1 now see that instead of ending my miseries, it would have prolonged them to eternity ; and what would have been still worse, would have made you, my dearest, st retched as loop as you existed, It was, notwithstandi ng , a ' ver y p rov id ent ial thing: it was not sufficient to take effect; this proceeded from my ihmorance in using it, but I trust I shall never be tempted to . suchan act a second time. " I hope, my dearest Mary, we shall not be altogether parted from each other. It seems fate has determined on our meeting ; go where we will, we are sure to meet, Mary. Well do I remember those words, which were yours, or at any rate words to the same efilct. Uhl my love, let them be realized. We may, if you will, be very happy ; nothing else can possibly obstruct it. Your's faithfully and sincerely, s 4 J. IIILL." There was no date nor direction to the above epistle, which was, written in a most beautiful hand. Witness continued— She hail heard that deceased had attempted to poison himself, and had bought laudanunt for the purpose. She heard the de. ceased come home at half-past 9on 'Wednesday evening, and go into the shnp, but did not see him again, and therefore con. cluded he had gone out. ,Not finding him come home, she fastened the door t half-past one o'clock, and went to bed. She got up next morning at five, and went into the shop about seven o'clock to get some coals, when she was startled on ob serving deceased suspended by a cord, one end of which•was about his neck, and the other fastened to a beam. An alarin was instantly raised, and Mrs. Hill's nephew cot hint dovin but he was quite dead . and cold, and supposed to have been dead many hours. • Juror.—Do you know whether there was any disagreement between deceased and the female with whom he kept company? Witness-4 believe there was a disagreement between them, And which, I believe, occasioned a derangetnent of mind. The Jury, therefore, returned a verdict'of "Temporary men tal.derangement." FittE. — Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, the warehouse of Messrs.' Mackenzie and Co., shoe -manufac turers, in front of the Illthd School in the London-Road, WAS discovered to be on fire; and, at first, threatened destruction to the surrounding buildings; but by the timely arrival of en- gines front town, and a plentiful supply of water, it was speedily extinguished without any material damage. The extensive apace at the Obelisk was won blocked up by the numerous parties who consider an annual visit to Kennington Common on (Mod Fri day, as one of their chartered privileges ; but to the credit of the Magistrate s o f t h e County, the disgraceful scenes which took place on former occasions were now prevented, by a numerous posse of officers being stationed there, to prevent the annoyance to which the inhabionts of that respectable neighbourhood have been obliged to submit.—An engine driver had a lucky escape in a race with another along the Jiorough,road : he was holding his leader by t h e head-stall. when by a sudden jerk from some new-laid gravel, the chain-traces broke, and he was thrown with great violenc e t o t h e ground ; but, suddenly rolling himself heels over head, the engine fortunately passed him without injury : rising immediately, he recovered his shaft-horse. and renewed the race, and finally, though with one horse, beat his antagonist. and is consequently entitled to the premium claimed by the first engine. The populace, who expected he would belie been crushed to atoms beneath the wheels of the engine-carriage, re ceived him with shouts and acclamations, and very laudably as sisted in getting the engine into play,—Tho damage is but trifling. Mr. YOUNG concluded a very successful en gagement at Edinburgh, on Saturday night, in Benedict, in Much ado about Nothing, and Me grim, in Blue Devils, which he performed with great spirit, and received much applause. The house overflowed in every part. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. 1101:SE OF COMMONS. EASTER, 1823. NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAV, which now stand In the Order-Book. Thursday, April 19. NOTICES OP MOTIONS. I. Sir John Newport—Motion for rendering the Revenue aris hut' from First Fruit s o f t h e Cl ergy of 'lreland available to etibct thir object of the Royal Grant thereof, and to dimi nish the necessity of Parliamentary provision lOr those sa lutary objects. 2. Sir Joni) lionghey—To amend the Laws between Masters and Servants, and Masters and Apprentices. 3. Dr. Lushington--Bill to consolidate the Laws relating to the Slave Trade. 4. 'Mr. fume—List of Crown Debtors, and all Persons con. ' lined fur contempt of Court. OHM :RS OF TOE DAV. 1. Military anti Naval Pensions Bill—Second Reading. 2. Registry of Vessels Bill—Second Reading. 3. Revenue Departments Consolidation Bill—Committee. 4. Beer Duties Bi ll .—Further'consideration of Report. 5. Union Duties Bill—Second Reading. Friday, April 11. OItHERS OF THE DAV. I. Church Rites (Ireland) Rill—Second Reading. 2. Merchant Vessels Apprenticeship Bill—Third Reading. 3. Supply—Committee. 4. Ways and Means—Committee. NOTICES OF NOTIONS. I. Mr. Lushintrun_:Miscellaneous Estimates. '(in Committee of Supply). 2. Mr. Goolburn—Trisli Aliseellaneous Estimates. (In Cam. mittee of Supply). Monday ; olptil 14. ORDERS OF TUt DAY. 1. Weights and :4leasures Bill—Further consideration of Report. 2. Joint Tenancy (Ireland) Bill—Second Beading. 3. Occasional Freeholders Bill—Second Reading. 4. Apprenticeships 13111—Second Reading. 5. Charitable Loan Societies (Ireland),Bill—Second Reading. 6. Customs Duties (Ireland) Acts—Committee thereupon. 7. Union and Intercourse (Ireland) Acts—Committee there. upon. 8. General Turnpike Act Amendment Bill—Second Reading. 9. County Treasurers (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 10. Quorum Magistrates Bill—Second Rending. 11. Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading. 12. Commissary Courts (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading. 13. Forgery MIL-..Second Reading. • NOTlCtilt , 310TION. Mr. Secretary Canning--To present Papers relating to the late Negoetations, and to explain the policy of the British Government therein. Menial', April 15. ' NOTICE OF MOTION. • Mr. Ilrownlow—Motion regarding the late ex (Oeio Infor. 'mations in Ireland. ORDERS o}` rur'DAY. 1. Division of Counties Bill—Committee. 2. Witnesses Abroad Bill—Second Reading. tVednaday, April 16. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Lord Viscount Althorn —To repeal Foreign lilnlistment 13i11. 2. 3lr. Grenfell—Account Balances of Public Money in the hands of the. Bank of Ireland, and Bank Notes of the Bank of Ireland in circulation. OttnEll. OP THE MT. I. Militia Reduction (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. Thursday, Ai, fl 7. NOTICE OF MOTIOIi• Mr. Plunkett—Catholic Question. onDr.it or TUE DAY. House to be called over. . . Friday, April 18. ORDER OF THE DAY. Great Sessions in Wales Bill—Second Reading. .111oxday, April 21. onnr.tts oN Tut 13A1 - . 1. Tithes Compotlition (Irelami) 11111—Second Reading. 2. Wartitowing 11111—Thirci Reacting. Tuesday, April 22. aurricEs or stoTioms. 1. Mr. Serjeant Omlow—Bill to repeal the Usury Laws. 2. Mr. Kennedy—Bilim alter and regulate the manner in which Juries are chosen to serve on Criminal Trials in Scotland. ." • . S. Mr..Lentilird—roinnlittee on'Cotitiri Conti (Middlesex). 4. Sir Henry Parnell—Address, founded On Fifth R e p ort o f the Holyhead Road Committee, relative to Steam Boats. • tVednesday, Aprll23. • ORDER or THE DAY. Com Mutation of Tithei (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. • I'll7lr:day, April N. NOTICE or stoTrox. Lord John Russell—Reform of Pat - lion) ent. Monday, April 28. ORDER OP THE DA V. • Poor Idtics AmendMent BM —Second Reading. Tuesday, April 29. NOTICE OF Itiwrzox. Mr. Abercromby—Motion relating► to William Mtirray Borthwick. Wednesday, April 30. NOTICES or storrons. 1. Mr. llume—Propriety of discontinuing the Office of Lord Lieutenant, and Chief Secretary, and other Offices, in Ireland. 2. Colonel Wood—Resolutions relative to the Law of Settle. went. Thqrsdav, May 1. xoTicEs OF AIOTIONS. 1. Mr. Calcrafp—Repcal of Leather Tax in the United Kingdom. 2. Sir Thomas sdethbridge--11esolutions relative to Agricultural Distress. Monday, May A. Last Day for receiving Reports of Private fills. Tursday„llay, 6. NOTICE OF MOTION. Lord Archibald.llamilton—T o take into consideration the state of the County Representation in Scotland. (To move Resolutions.) lircdnesday, May 7. NOTICE or MOTION. Mr. Powell Buxton-..nation on the subject of Slavery, and for the appointment of a Committee to investigate the condition of Slavery in the West Indies. Thursday, May 8. NOTICE 01' mai. twr. Mr. Western—Resumption of Cash Payments. Friday, May 9. 01thEll OP THE DAY; Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Committee, Tuesday, May 13. ITOTIOE OP MOTION. • Sir James 31ackintosh—Crimina1 Laws. Wednesday, May 14. NOTICE Off' stoitox. Lord Viscount Folkestone—Select Committee on the expe diency and necessity of effecting an equitable adjustment of Contracts. Thursday, May 15. NOTICF.S or MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Woolryche Whinnore—Committee to inquire into the Duties payable on East and West India Sugar. 2. Mr. Ilobhouse—itepeal of the Window Tax. Monday, May Ill.—Whit-Monday. Tuesday, May 20.—Whit-Trwsday. Wednesday, May 21. NOTICE OF StOTION. Mr. Wilmot —Bill for the better administration of Justice in New South Wales. Thursday, May 22. NOTICE OF MOTION'. Mr. rovell Buxton Motion relative to the capture of the ahlp Regain by Mr. Ogilvie. Afanday, May 26. ORDER OF Ti(E DAY. Land Tax Commissioneta Name Bill—Committee. NOTICES OF MOTIONS AFTER EASTER, For Which no particular Days have been fixed. 1. The Lord Advocate of Scotland—Bill for regulating Parish Registers in Scotland. 2. The Lord Advocate of Scotland—Bill for establishing Pa rish Schools in Burghs in Scotland. PUBLIC COMMITTEES. Friday, Ap r il 1 1. I Monday, Aprit 14. Royal Library . at one. I Small Debts . at one. PARIS PAPERS. DEPARTURE of the KING OF SPAIN from MADRID. PARIS, 3fARCH A courier arrived to-day from Madrid, bring ing accounts from that capital to the 21st. The King left Madrid on the 20th, according to the preconcerted arrangements. His Majesty was accompanied by nearly 6,000 men, who will probably escort him as far as La Manche. The hopes that were founded by the enemies of pub lic order, on the resistance that his departure would encounter either from the inhabitants or the factious, have been entirely defeated. The King and his escort left the capital as if to make a grand promenade, amid the acclamations of the people. The Cortes have not left the capital, and their departure is not yet fixed. Probably they Will not set out till the danger from the in vasion becomes immiro I;ertran de Lys writes to a friend in Paris, that before the Cortes leave the capital they will probably take a resolution to make some changes in the Constitution, when the time fixed upon for its revision arrives. The English Ambas sador had set out for Seville the evening before the King. The persons of his legation still re. maimed. ErROM THE CONSTITUTIONtiELI PARIS, MARCH 26.—" It is asserted (says the Memorial Bordelais) that an Ordonnance is about to appear, by which allowances 'will henceforth he granted for the services of the National Guard, as well as for those of the Army." The Journal de la Mediterranie, of the 10th of March, contains the following article : " We have this moment received a letter from Anemia, dated Feb. 20, which intbrms us that a ship which arrived there on the 17th, and an English packet on the 19th of the same month, brought the following news :—The first, that an estafeue had just arrived from Zante, which announced the taking by as sault the fortrlss of Patms • that the garrison, whi c h was corn . posed of .5,000 Turks, lor d put to the sword, and that the loss sustained by the Greeks was 800 killed and 400 wounded.' The second, • that Corinth and Lepanto had surrendered to the Greeks; and that Baron Thiocati Kephala, who set out from Marseilles, towards the end of December, with l 3 Ger mans and Greeks, had been very well received in the Pelo ponnesns.' " _ _ PAnts, MAncu 6.—lf the Prussians bad not been met by the genius of Domourier, in the Arlgonne, and had reached Paris, France might perhaps have submitted, though it is impossible to say what enthusiasm, entrenched in the moun tains of Auvergne, or behind the Loire and the Rhone, might have performed ; but at length all would have conquered, perhaps because in our well administered country nil life centers in the capital. But unhappily or happily for Spain, her affairs have not yet been so well administered, that every thing depends on Madrid ; and sepa. rated from the Government by the most powerfui enemy, the provinces know how to govern and defend themselves. At every point where there are Spanish heads and hearts, there is enough of Government to produce discipline and defence. Spain is not concentrated at Madrid, every point is full of life. The Spaniards who retired to Cadiz, and who made their laws underlhe enemy's guns, were not eanqueredl—ttrey had neither Madrid nor Seville, they had no King, and still they resisted. At present they possess Cadiz, Seville, Madrid, even the Pyrenees, and they have preserved their King. Reports of an extraordinary nature were circu lated yesterday in Paris. A conspiracy wus spoken of with extensive ramifications. But these reports must not be credited ; they are founded only on conjectures. The sudden de parture of the Minister of War has probably given rise to them. It is also said that several superior officers have been arrested, and among others Colonel Saussay. It is added that Gene ral Molitor is recalled. It is certain, however, that there great anxiety prevails in the public mind, and that the official communications, which may relieve this anxiety, are expected with im patience. It is affirmed, moreover, that there exists .a marked division in the Ministry, and that the situation of M. de Villele becomes every day more painful. It is natural that unforseen diffi culties should result from the state of things in which France is placed. All eyes are on the Monarch, who, with one word, can renew all hopes, and put an end to a system of which we feel the dreadful effects. M. de Boishertrand, Chief of the Division of the General Secretaryship to the Ministry of the Interior, one of the former editors of the Etoik, is appointed Lieutenant of the Police at Bor deaux. lie will set out forthwith for his desti nation. MM. Bignon, George Lafayette, Kcechlin, and Voyer d'Argenson, Deputies of the Upper Rhine, have addressed to their Constituents a letter, dated March 18, in which they declare the mo tives that have determined them to take no fur ther part hi the discussions of the Chamber of Deputies. -[Frtom LA QUOTIDIENNE.] PARIS,MARCII 20.—From Orleans it is stated, that one of the wheels of the carriage of the Duke of Helium) broke near that town, which delayed his Excellency's journey more than half a day. The Spanish Journals hare all sorts of reports respecting the departure of the Minister of War, well knowing that they are altogether absurd. We can affirm, that nothing is changed in the arrangements of the campaign; on the contrary, it is probable that its commencement will be hastened. It is false that Generals Guilleminot and Mo litor have ceased to have commands in the army. The Gardes du Corps of the Xing will arrive at Bayonne on the Ist April. There was an assemblage of the Ministers yes terday evening. The escort of Lancers, conducting the children of France to the Tuileries, were insulted on Monday evening by persons in a carriage de place on the Pout Royal; the carriage was stopped, and the individuals it contained (four men and one woman) were conveyed successively to the Port of the Quay of the Tuileries, ti Staff and the Prefecture of Police. b w a a t s t I A Itoyal Ordonnance of the 20th May, 18 1 and subsequently the law of December, 181 Orleans was eo f effected. l v a respecting the unsold property of the emigraa restored to the Duke of Orleans 180 shares in II canals of Orleans, of which the late Duke • • levents of 1815 occurred before the restnant te d ir. e int p ,o r j i vueni d )nem b isa y opme c re o te n d fi da s yi c ss a p t o l l e s) ii i . foroef i t4l l t of ital these sltares, each representing a cap ' 10,000 francs in favour of the Duke of Bassa ni who had lent the ex-Emperor 400,000 francs, s Th dowry for a• natural child of the latter. ' Duke of Orleans instituted a sui t a g anot 0 Duke de 13assano for restitution before the Tribunal of La Seine, and the restitution wa decreed by a judgment pronounced yestorda,Y. [FROM TILE ETOILE OF TITESDAY EVESOIII.I ~, Parris. Mallen . 25.—The Ordonnance which appoint" ' l , l , Duke of Belluno Alajor. Genend of the Army is too, e. miP°:, ta t i, an event, under. resent circumstances, not to have a11' 3 ":..,,, l.ibenil Party an occasion of repeating its lies arid oiler.% ing to agitate the public. These delegated liairkeasa.; t e aPrFad on that subject to-day the most ridicule s , d that the Pre ports respecung the army. They have suppobe e st er. sense of the illinister at 'War, that faithful Marshal of } had b ees ' eits of l'''oot I suddenly retideTed necessary by muscle, ,_,ot ordination, as if the presence of the Duke trAneoeu;!,,, t „ Oat noble descendant of Louis X I ‘'., could have proj;i g French warriors' an occasion for want of discipline 0:15010, sedition; The Liberal Party must be vet) . l aw ! p h nell since it is once. more obliged to have recourse to , yf eer e for the pure of alarming the public minti. ° l ;;;,te 11 dories must announce a very decisive s uchil'u e esker Revolutionary Party, in its despair, in acts at file loos absurdities to ascribe motives to the simPo' t t s. Gbv • I since the ernntent. Several &iv% have now elapo ea to tis rnination of the Duke ei' Belluno wa.a announe.,, a , ii., public. It now appears: officially in the .Ifetoltt ~...`Ol moment when military operations are about conimenelto it we may certainly applaud that choice as el'Peimt)eniste places at the head of the movement of the army t i l l 'a ch ee t# by whom they have been prepared; who knew i ' i t h ‘; s silitie' whom it Is commanded, their dispel/floss el. e dile' their past services, and those which they are still ean to oar forming. Since, beeides, the Revolutionary Party sse o w el soint tain the design of tencentmting all its resources n!itpefog where all the e n forces of Royalty are collected, it is not R.' rap id that the Government should resolve to give 3 s trUn gn 10 jam' impulsion to the operations which it is its intensleeeefso against Anarchy. This proceeding is wise, ma tl!Yi;ltilt sees its consequences. 'rite more activity is isfin a g. lit tart' nuwernents, the more certain will be their St'sre °• said the thing long ago , and now that our wish°. o da?! ning to be accomplished, we may be allowed to rejoice gmtulate the Government._ . ...____ , ;PAIN' • NEAVS FROM THE FRONTIERS 0 1 --, f t,,) '' • (FROM THE CONSTIT IIT TOgN • to the _. BAyoNNE, AfARCII 20 According e Illitit Tett".' hilosis trerr from .3ladrid, from 5 to 6000 inhabitants of` ne ,e , their et. Vl ° , march for Madrid to escort the Gove r nmc joted r tranquillity prevailed at Madrid. It is no: tot: , 0 orpo eo some of the Paris Papers, that the people tiriir ‘ ! t departure of f r o n ting. inlel,itsfie e t .- , eel M'e learn Barcelona that all the opal o ed al• of that Province have carried their lor t '" -- et. their a cattle under the cannon of that fortress. he re o n Af 6 ,1 1 , It is said the Duke of Angoulerne will orrice .. me , to p.o ti a and that on the sth the army will receive Pr°"'win N olg tii , self in motion as far as the }:bro, where , t i r, Se l'e l. ‘ le the arrival of the whole army, which vb. ' at I b ' iy, an d to ' 26th. e bon- It is said that the Regency of Spain is toccata , ~, re-orleanised hy the Duke of Angouleme. the me i ot_ l 7; The day beibre yesterday, the Trappist. stt." , „or ~f his or three hundred Royalists, passol the Bitlaf:;:.". A iscte . t st o. he is in to join the Curate Gorosty.. ;',,'" 4 , Isoet2i' t her movement is to prevent the youth of tiotPu:a u p Mow ing to Herntany , where they were sonni n ' n of country. rs at sor ie reV ic ' It is certain that Ju 'to, one of the firm` ot Ise t tif Royal cause , has forrnani se d in the now. en d 11 15 , ally refu , ite se° , tamunue to sery • if the d o i . Li the French troops e'',„ e e e ertte e y_ ie will turn his arms neitinst th e '" l 'eteod'qr - sa The Afar hes of Bayonne et:n . sw e v..; ta to rnent : e l lon 0: " The 11 bastens toot _,,,i , inhab' - ayor of the town of .13,Y671,1n,.,.. a, the la r e , the K i * tan g t"fa'letter he has reCCIV C" I t 'l i AS 011 ' ) ao r s4. i fort ler, , ~.m-i Commandant of the pla„.; - i t is rte d°- d 1 he% 1 ,_ l3 I have the lionour to inform yent tl"'" -1,101,312 ed dye it Royal Guard alwa • - 1 •their era' s ' la ss to 131 V . t at the wou to ' . inform your follow-citizens th a t I , ~,, .600 ' Qui Vier,' without an answer, they wil l " -. 7 el thert„re rye " The ,Mayor cannot too earnestly. recononfe, to p os . PaY attention to this important nonce, in on lee which may follow from negligence' x st ,) (1,1t031 TOE QUOTIVIE . _Jr 4t* 11 0 ' 1 (0 " Bayonne, ;March Ill." Inure la it At Balboa, several f.unilies of Liberallt: , jetA11t...4,4 , red. The Descantisados have re-printed 7.,trie _l-'; eat Ramon committed in 16041, when Joseph But*? roll ) 1 trot, A I by ti e ' g lit t" a column towards that town, coinroalluet , Ine o o • but the reputation of the Prince Generalishi „h!!! - l ete i t et quilllize these alarms. .IP eq, An Eneli 1 •who left Madrid the capital et s 1 coururr, o e , t ie. ~ Luc c.a.pnal was tranquil, that the dona tion itcp lacey" i . ilsP l ' o , been momentarily suspended, but would t;__ of jA ~ 0 ti:l It Is known with certainty that the Royes!st.Zoders?..ooo:l, are on the alert, and the province of ,b;n7,100 t h . ,';', 0 00 1 ., ti°rt to prevent the journey of the Kll4' eiders et e e f e e • was inateifeated of dragging hello to the tri o !, anti t` l , o Ce",: In Biscay the Royalists arc on the h i g h•TL w l ciit y.g,!; rise r stitutionalists no longer aPPear' At frito t e lin , t t he stunt have set out tor the interior, 1 a" ee te" ) ; , e ..., e ste r td s e . that are In progress. a Faith et ' else. pet , - T . to battalions of the. Army of sae 0, wire oc li ( T anded by Lieutenant-General O'Donn ,ile beet:, et . .ean...Pied-de-Port, in as good conditioniasitniotite tl ! troops of the line; they are living wllll tl,, e , „ re .eiss"eoll tit c ,:t ,come to seek for arms, ammurtitioa, elt.riii,,o, wic,11100.61, it is a well-known fact that we fortn"' t told rn ,trat tP thl thir•gs- A third battalion is at l'alcerl,tt ss eit ~,,, o f ,i . , 500 n.,..., as the first that arrived shall have ''', Tee P e r na rot t de-Port to receive all that they . want. This sow ro t s third luittalion is more than 1,80 0 t" cit ' 000 n' t4l 'll lo / I ' ' , poseti ofnearly ' l, re ' '' six battalions, making. OO ora l do ilOot 0; , some squadrons of cavalry. r°".,, Aye, 04 j oSi 0 - 0 when tine v. - -punish Generals have emit' n i . - ' o 7 e . ore o sinf, duals that were obliged to go awaY he op le st v ,reiel 4 ) : l ei come back. back. At Saint Jean tie Luz 0 1,!,„. 5 e, t h ' 10 0 arras. Genera" Quesada commands in 1 , - iiepen, itie under his orders. General d'Espane is with . . erio in Navarre. lsP d4a dre 4 0 L t it t ut...General to ' unt d'A utichrimpcoirii,l4, ve by tiFs 'tarps ot*the army. waiting the A rrival a i de e to Uri`' , i , 30. This provisional connuand was c o '' OP order 1 dir , , , of the Duke illArii,soulenie.. here., not e; ,,,, . 40 . A battalion of the guard will remain I t 'i t 'the 'Ain, e t' r ,V, to canton at Boucault and at Tomo' fill. "`, PP '. • • e' it"al 'ltgline'is• When 313rethal do n . o po LI I' ‘ ,l c flo 0 - i jouied dus corps, preciously sl to enterioF '' ; j; colgt'i ll ise bi . a few worsts to it, %quell were Y followea I'l'i, the. t i ll - Vise k Roi ! Several of the inhabitants sae' 001 0 % .►is , was continually in the mouths of the ItoYappetesehelro (ritoat THE rovn.NAs• r'''' s fait) :1 4 ,itelie t. The Civil Authorities of the provinces ° 0 ee tiret es ee ri te ere have received orders front the Government ttboriti 0 ~ t ew t ho. into the Interiors but several of the s t ° an e A r';it l e el t io of red emigrating to England or Portog ni ' 1 ole'" . 0 the e a t)e aons 0 of the most opulent citizens have folios!, m ees e ,„ t i , es' rustic revolutionists are also leasing thei r je ,d tO t' e , IS t dist them to go into Galicia; they have hce r ! rot eli sr.'?'preleo Royal Army, which will enter with the k eteo , e a al l le g ereise on them atrocious cruelties. E%P l e d f illet It` the strictest discipline will be observes', 0 " , 1 , will be forgotten. ~/ % 1•*/ ' to 01 T ioN • P' ' l t l o o (FROM THE CONSTIITLT ,t, fro, wilt , PEnPIONAN, Ithancli 18.—(Ferira' e 'f Alin a t i d eis., ere e I t i, e - o tm , rers , )—The different columns of the settl e , d A _ o w put themselves in motion in different Pa: w i a :Ilios P o p hil it estr, on the pith to arrive at Pigueras. tien‘r t aken, iii il;' 0 , 41' nii ii Itivi o n ecei ,ice in the afternoon with 200 cavalrYs - Ceant''' •t 4 ' ' is?gs in the fortress ; he the all the oegt°_,ieftits 4 10 nues and die Officers of the Militia._ s_ e e l Co'oe . , , ndis' pleased with the disposition tie has otioun-iession•ots tlAete fend the country against every foreilq,,a 0 tts .t r olc e dl i c iro i, t! the Militia that the only enemy they " f drOd 10,1 ijof 0./I°A cord, and the French are not an oWee t °'n le 3ll l lleo the lonians are united amongst theinselveo, loitelei i t deft t etir r ‘ to- 4 ' ser re 0 1 defend the national independence. Il e llto pe p re , ec , „ perseverance in the war again ° n i cessl° ll nt sitt tilli thlt i against the French in the war of st _. 4.1 h e s , 00 in c i f , a deo with constitution and their independence* 8'; united if ,' peeted the same from their cottel onit. e nsis 0 sent circumstances, when all th 9 I