The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-29 00:00:00

Tag LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts froth the Morning Papers, October t 9; [MORNING POST.] We have authority to contradict, in the most unittialitied terms, the statement in the Morning Chronicle of yesterday, signed "4 14oirer-o'n,” purporting to be the estimated amount of the Si- Juries of the' Commissioners and Consuls to South America. The statement thus boldly hazarded we are eriabled most. positively to assure the Yublic . is utterly and entirely false. ..,„ jt is some consolatiOn to find that injustice produce* bitter fruits, and that most perpetrators , alitiquity 'receive through the 'agents whom they have employed the punishment due to their crimes. :That this is already in some degree the case with the French Government will be seen by the official article in the Journal des Dauts - .—(See smother column of Tna Sur; of this dalt.)—lt is a clear manifestation of the sentiments of King and his Ministers respecting the conduct pursued 'by' the restored Ferdinand i and may be consi 'tiered in the two-light of an apology for having set free such a breaker of oaths and treaties, and a les son to the wretchtd Despot himself, who, in his t. 41110 'ossion for revenge,amply demonstrates how necessary it was that he should h e bound with Con stitutiona I chains,and flings disgrace upon the rash politicians who made war upon an unoffending peo ple in order to break those chains, and to re-in vest him with the unlimited power which he had already so - flagrantly abused. It is evident that 'the French Ministers are now ashamed of their Royal Protege, and of his 'acts, and wish to re 'lieve themselves from the suspioion of having hair the least particiPation in them, before they are' called upon to account to, the Chambers for the' enormous W Weft they have wasted in re-, placing the tyrant on the throne, and throwing Spain into a state far more agitated and menacing, than that which affOrded them a pretence for their liniquitous aggression.—(lbid.) : • [tUE,'ittlES.] It seems, front suchleformation as can be col lected,thatiltei late shiftlegi 1p the money-market *ere etot prodticeti by any real tendency towards war in the conduct the English Ministers.. .Theit'yiet., tire tire.tolti.," are essentially paci6e." This :means nothing, or too much.'. All. .Cabinetsf 'it May.,:be:ostuned,,profess. a ' policy jessentially,.oo4o,"_:in. the same Way that every ruentbe,r,ohrcietyprofesses to be a lover Of.peaco; —that it to . . w ill remain at peace . .)tiSt so foes as he.isluot.':provohed into a contest by. some attack4llo'!t Ilk interests, :or horreur. T Itits:far au "'eisetitittily is just so much 'essential" humbug,. But . ' f the 'phrase be allowed' a more detittite 'signiticatien sod if thepaellic' policy ascribed to Alittisters he , understood . as a' ~pledge .of tameness and tic -quiescence,: ;". ' . cuete w hr. t 'in . the present Atilt° of the ~WiSf.44:..ittnidst the heavy . 11f:rongs which. are houriVeoppetiating. and the imminent danger's whiCii,".erelictuitily -impending .OVertite 'greato*,ess of ,E:nal4nd, anti' over the morel Artist; erica of mankind', why ,then, we -affirm, that Mcine but base . could be governed by veil a 'policy:. We are :•further told . that the Zuglielt Cio•vertlntitt,' with 'its peCi fi e.' is resolved Itirentairt en terms of perfect, harmony With tht.f.,EVii,.(A),Cabinet,:which haaprovedittelf to he "e'ssentirilifstarlikii:" &so; there is no great difficulty. 'in resnlving the conditions and principles.of sucit.ri friendship. It is,, that unit rAwer shall undiiriake what it.pleases, and the •nther bite its liPs,".Stidlookon.• that case, we are the mere int.-lintli 10 grvo credit to.a hir and Ault( branch-Of the esittr an c e s conveyed t to d us--: V 4.. that. itrateaa Of the '..Englislij.;abittet having erred that :of /France from undertaking the ctiuquest of,South Americo, thelatter Government 14,110!,ttev-er trnublatf itself with a thought, about tbis.conotry., but abstains, from thefenterprize for nu coupe; less; iMmetliate limn the :serious' illness e9d rapiddectine .ofi(ing Luis. Charles , X.., it la said, wishes to . haiie his 'hands disengaged from foreign entharraismeots' at the' moment of his, ac+ cession to the crown---that thuklegitimicy may receive no shocks While' the secoOd story of the etliftga shall (w in the act of building: flints are thiassurie time thrown out, that itopen force' he ithrteidested as a gainst the colonies ‘'.advice'' will freeLy givets Prance to Spain and. Portugal _designating, we 'take ",for !granted, .und that offensive; term, these ingenious_ resources, f intrigues, excitement, „corruption, which have , already 'preceded, and . been employed to . palliate in . Europe, the ',application ,61' more direct, and indeed more honest instrumentsi a'sajor the; English Cabinet, it does not, we fears s !n much,-hits whatever new form the questions %If Stain! and of the. American • colonies may hi metsperphosed.--An articlein the Journal des POOsgs: labours to show that the French, however are -wholly unable to•check for the pre. sent the outrageous violence .of Ferdinand and his confeisors,—inether .words, they take infinite credit for teeing , set the tyrant at liberty to com mit crimes and cruelties which his liberators hove - ; ptiyiet - to prevent. [taw Ttstus.) 'Yesterday being a"tlay ontwhich no new price efAhavettodet could be received from -Paris, -there were no expresses in the City. .Ctur own letters end papers, however, came 'up to Sunday even -114,,, Consols were twatly statioory, the whole or y e sterday at M. The absurd rumours Which had depressed them are now corn pletkly disbelieved. Surely the public should in soioe manner or other mark its decided re pro. hensiou of those who continually disseminate false new , ! Arid yet we rim's( own 00 often inpet with a strange disposition to place more re liance on those Journals Which are al ways wrong, than on those which experience has proved to be ri4l.. Thus' The Chronicle yesterday very grave let forth the items of a stint or sixty-four Xlitiusand Pounds Per annum, RS the amount of'Ministeral P a tronage in appointments to South ladle-rim; and we at( ashamed to say we met with more than One matt of moo who ttetu. a lly gave credit to this monstrous fabrication What shall we say. or the, subject ? The state. [twig is utterly and entirely , false ;, , but We ,are really tired of disproving such statements ; they sprout up like meshroems every meriting, and every new tale is listened to with the same cre dulity as'all that had preceded it. The. case mail extremely different with the truths which we stated respecting the Spanish Loans. We earnestly ,and incessantly laboured to forwarn the smaller. British Capitalists against ,embarking, in those tUlperate speculations ; and now not a day elapses without otir , receiving the most piteous heart-rending accounts, of, the misery that has befallen, private faritilles from want of listening to our admonitions. another column we in• sert the leper of 1. M. who has been a severe sufferer 'freon this cause. As drowning men catch at straws, se E. M. and most of the people in his situation catch' at the, idea that Government will Interfere in behalf , ofjhe I,4ritish holders of Spa nish Stock. dovernmeut would, no doubt, be glad to beilefit British, subjects ; and if King Ferdinand would listen to its advice,he would, no doubt, discharge all just claims on . the State, whether public , or private ; but Qovernvnent can certainly tie no , more than advise ; any other in terference it has long ago explicitly disavowed. - .., .. Lwow.fixe IkRALD.] EFrom' a Gorrqspondent].»— The,...two .great Political Parties, vvhich.,have more or less ani inated tbodebates,,and divided the opinions of Bilgliihmen, since the era of our •Revolution,.are at present. represented only in ..the House of Peers. This is, a circumstance of no inconsider able Influence upon . the politics of the country. The Commons are not only the exclusive. guar dians of the public,. purseHa 'matter of para mount importance in this opulent. nation—but they are the sole - 'depositories .of eloquence, which in every' tree country must. go far to form political opinion and to.. secure . public favour. — It is not probable: that Mr. Pitt, with all his ad vantages, cotild have held . office so long and so uniformly, if Mr. Fox's eloquence had been sup ported by public confidence. The coalition with Lord North, .unexpected, aristocratical, and, in every view, undefensible, could never be, effaced from the "nternory .Of . lininbug-hating John •Bull. The later, coalition with,Lord Glenville, proves the wisdom of 'John's implacability.' Let Lord North or Lord 'Grenville have been the best .of Men and the ,ablest, of statesmen, , tbe,,vehement . .denouncerirof the principle of the Amirican war could never form, a . cpa)ition with the farmer, or the indignant condemners of the_ dismissal of M. Cliativelin,. and the . declaration of hostilities against republican France, with.thelatter,without forfeiting for ever all claiinto, integrity and consist 'fin cy in politics.T he even thas also proved the heart lessness of the latter coalition a lor the GlenVillites are. again ivi , le , ,ylttetes i . Neither' Lord:North 'th tl l Nei nor Lord Grenville, forsook, his principles, or approximated his opponents ; .the desertion and iirrender were entirely on the part of ttiewhigs— and hence the . utter uselessness, of, all their elo qiience hitherto, and the hopetessnesa of tii'elr pre sent prospects. But their power and prospects - are greatly . depressed by the want of alruder in the tower' House. With Miukters it k very dif f..cent. 'They require an eloquent ?Wernher-In the Commons ; but it is-by no mains necessary, peihapi not desirable, that he 'should be-Pre ader. The late Marquis of Londonderry did the business . most'eficiently even without eloquence. Illr. Canning carries all before him '' . with the splendour of Periiies, while neither the if hucy.. Aides nor theDernostlienes olthe.Oppesition can clothe himself ' with the authority'and responsi bility of 'loader, , or controul the attendance and moveMents Of his friends. • • rairiTtsit t!ttEss.j The lite alatujing -litsuirectittii in the. Island of 'Demerara,' and the sensation of terror it pro. tinted throughout the entire of the Sngar and among 'the great Weit India "Prepr4ters hi this rostiltry‘' displays, In the strongest light, the consequences attendant on they accursed system of -, theSlave Trade; 'Ministers, it is ;Stated; Itre about 'to increase the military force: in this important station, and to add the presence' of a stronger fittetj ` l ti r those seas, to act ai !a'eheCk on the discontented spiritef`the negtoes. Feria for a while May:keep:down the sable'populatloit', and, without any amelioration Of the condition of this hapless race, retain the loVereignty in the hands of their" task-triasters ; nut such it state of thfrigs 'cannot lust. A temporary 'provision may • take place for the safety of 'the property' of' 'the planters,' but none for 'th e gradual emancipation and-happiiiess of the sfiettlied'alave. The antielit idol of - gain will thus be propitiated, while'the milder spirit, of hdinaiiity is outraged or forgotten. No real efforts, in fact; have ben Made to *en lighten ortuitruct the slave population in thoie islands ; the Mietlimaries sent among then' have' been" for life' greeter' part . ignerant and interested nien, who have generally produced; by their artful fenifticiiin, much more mis c h ief than good..ln fact little effetttial can be done' to change the condition of the present race of slaves' iu the West Indie4; until - the infernal traffic by which' they were brought to those shores is'com - pletelY pavan etid to •throughoUt the' civilized ,World. - While France, lipairOndTiirttigal still suffer their flags to be disgraced with this nefa rious barter, little tin be done for the great anti' general cause or humanity, by any separate interference and'regulations of Great liritain. Until the traffic is' Made piracy by the taws of these eduntties, and a general declaration of the Pewers 'of Europe, with the Matral right of iettith conceded, a • deati.blow 'will:never be given 'to th"is abominable traffic, which the disgrace of . :the nations beneath 'Whoseffag tt iv" sheitered,ruid the Cabinets of 'those' countries by which it is secretly Countenanced njad s l y'- proved.' it is but too clear, from the Papers laid from time'to time on the tables of lreiklfonses Of Parliament, that this dreadful scoutge elitu nianity his abated very little. It Was net slur. prising,--when' England, lvho had 'Carried on thisArade to io great an extent, had wittniraWn fir read 'wholly froth it, having Preiiiiinsly - miti gated theMoit 1,611-Hite irrencli.of it,"the middle passage, by ".seYeral Salutary - regulatiohs,—that wretches of all other nations, with hearts fitted to this traffic, should rush la and fill the blank this country had left. ~[stottNrAn _olll,olllc Liza The French Revolutien was so far successful that the grand Obstacles to, the prosperity of France were almost .11 L 'removed. in the important interval between its commencement, and the, re storation of the Bourbons. T hough this family, as was significantly observed, learned notititio and forgot nothing in their exile, a change had taken place Which rendered ' it , , imPos-; sible for them to restore -many of 'the old abuses, however desirous. Tithes could not be 're-established, nor the Seignorial Rights, nor inequality of- Taxation. ~The 'im mense property of a Church at war with the well being of the country, was conveyed to a multi tude of ind ustrious proprietors, from whom ie was impoisible to wrest it. Priestcraft 'received a blow, from which it will with difficulty re-. cover. A Code of Laws, to which the whole population was attached, from experience of benefits, secured to all th e bene fi ts of equal jus tice. The Bourbons found ayery different France from that which they had abandoned,and they were obliged to bow to the Genius of. the Revolution. The Revolution in , Spain has ,unfortunately ac complished little. It has received a severe, if not a fatal blow in the commencement of its career. The genius of evil has again obtained the ascendancy, in . this ill-fated country. The' Church. has again seized its immense possessions. Tithes,' only. abolished, have been fully restored. The Church,reposing oa the ignorance of 'the mass, knows, that on the continuance of that ignorance .its existence must depend. Hence .the Inquisition has been claimed as a sine quit non by the Theocracy. The King is but the puppet ; of the Church, to which he owes his restoration, foe the arms of . the French would have effected little had not the Clergy paralyskl the mass. All amelioration. in the' condition of the SPan'ish and 'Portuguese, na tions, is therefere incinnpatihle with the Go yernments which have been .established. These Governments must be thrown down. before the least hope.of even an alleviation ,of evil can ,be entertained. These truths are perfectly well known to.the ; unprincipled- men motto ornpose the . French Government. A, writer. in .the Journal: des paats of Sunday, whom we are not fur, wrong perhaps in taking :to. be - M. de Cha teaubriand, has as good as told' us, indeed,: that the .condition, ,of Spain is' hopeless. After' a pompous explosion of what the true friends of, legitimate INotiartihy would vilsh in Spain, he . launehed into a .piece of unmeaning Ilat(ery, which one should think would nauseate even Royalty itself."--r" These, sentiments are in the, heart. of 'Ferdinand, 'for he is 'a Bourbon ; these thoughts are' An Isis mind, .. 4 fo i r n . g h i e King."---All Bourbons and all: cnnst necessarily be wise and virtuous Welt, a,French: Pareifte forever •B4ttp , the Iluvtter.; ,, - , he then goes on to say' .4 There•are, , diffieult and . sitifor-' tunate positions in .which Monarchs, being unable to give themselves up Without tirt,nger to their own impression's, ttre :obliged to gtant something to the popular paSsiuni by which they urn surrounded. The fresh recollection of the tyranny of the Cortes, the aspect of the rebels who ,remain under arros, the state of siifferintin which the Revolutionarps”.4'nt ha.s . plunged the king dom, all concur in inspiiing . the Royttlistloadyi that is to say, the . great mass oi . ; ,th9 Spanish people, with those eitalWd; atidexasPerated ,sen timents which are not always reconcilealile with sound pOliCy." Thii is 'to serve, We supPoSe, as an,apology for the. scenes of horror. which hare commenced.. in Spain, • and which will desplote that country.---Thu Governments of.Burone, of which, without exception, .-tire- t irtore or less chtirgOatiie with the overthrow of 'the coastitu, Goifernmint will_ reap, from the TriSP r i eA t h e y have occasion to that ill.fated country, a general and growing indignation, which will be productive of very different results (rpm what they calculated on. The monarchical pripciple has received a severe blob' in Spin. Lille feeling of justice cannot be destioyed in the hearts of the people,,and it cannot he insulted with impunity. OLD BM LEY. ' CON SPI It A CY. Yesterday John Itutler t Joie-ph Wright, ,and ,IVI/44 1 4 , were indicted for conspiring • together, to ,perauatie Wan. Jones to fabricate Miw.tickets to tte;tAin pF OX,o, 4 4 t iecied a i„ib e ; Excise Office, by which certain oyereliaT#S yet* . mtiac ()pi such parielit: There were nine counts hi the indictment. Mr. BOLLAND opened the ease.for the prosecution. The defendants were all-porters in thelleise . offiee, end it WAS their thity to receive different parcels froth various parts of the eetm. try. .Wm. Jones was the porter of 14.'411e:ism Itussell, of the pelf, in Friday-atreet, and The charge WO, that they coonived together to make the overcharge allegedagainst them, IL ; called the following witnesses ;--- Win; Jo es was a porter in the, employ. of Messrs. Russel). nd Co., of the Bell , in Friday-street. Ile lied been lltyeara iq w_tness',la.... the _very of their. etiiploktnent. ln,Marei 80 i ;ddelivery parcels intrusted ,to him, and the :11:xeise:eflice was. within the range of . his delivery. It *as the. practice of 111eitsrit. Itusitell',S, office to give a . ticket with every parcel, ; and, there was a cleliveryrbook, in which .there was,, an entry made of e a chi naiad On the delivery of the paiset; the book i 3 to. ba Signed by. the pe . rson who receives it. ticket contains the amon . nt of carriage and porterage. Witness wax in. the habit Of going to the Excise-office. The three defendants were per- tors at the 'Excise, in the WarehotikerkeefCrs Department. When he delivered parcels at the ,Ei‘ctse,lle usually saw the • defendant. Wright and Butler asked witness, when he used • to A r,o there, what le ... ping t o st and . p uffin wag present. Witness said he got nothing by the, peiceli,,and ceuldnot ford to give any thing. Conversaoens to this effect took place nearly a dozen tinics betwcen witness and the.Priaattere at the AtlaWards witness , COAt clitad t‘t make ont,a,fresh ticket t and destroyed the original 'one. The fresh was,ha,4l;o4 by one of the three porters,' and taken in to Mr. km 4 rt. TiliS was repeatedly dohe. The t entry in ,the &Ivory bOok wsti not altered. On the fresh ticket the chargewp.plpre th e n Olt the original one.. Mr. Smart paid the the new ticket. Witness first conitented to' Making fresh tickets in July, 1822, and continued these practices to the 14th of October. On that day witness carried four parcels to the . *xciose, and , delivered them to Butler, and.. told him that from that tithe he would have nothing More to db *fib these oielrebarges. A few days after, 'Butler told witness that if wits " blowed," an d desired witness ; 0 Oka ,119 notice thathe Wier' any thing about it. When Mr. Smart *aye him . the Money,' wittiest gave the prisoners beer out of iiiOinfrplus There was .no into observed. in dividing. the S'UtPlits rft l e g rlit t ri ll es ePl s, ant ' sted en l d iin ° l l. t 4 o 3e s t s. ° y h frio ri tli tl i t n i g " ( came to'the I B' s e t! ler.) '-Wltness said he itteirld not sailifV him. W. itnea ;hen tiltbed to .the idelivetY,bciok of `.the 18th of JUly, 1822. ' There woe a pargel ,charged Tho signature Iyat 00n Bo n lei: He re d'i ollectenking thlit'partel the Excuie-effice:.The ticket he wok with him on that day was destroyedjand he Wattle a fresh one. This fresh ticket was left with Mr. Smart, and the money received upon it. The account charged on this ticket was 10s. 4d., being an overcharge of Bd. On the 20th of July, witness delivered a parcel at the ,Excise.office, and on that day the ticket was destroyed. The ~&esh ticket was an overcharge of 6d. The delivery-book was endorsed by Wright: Witness left the ticket with Mr. Smart, and received the money for it. • On the 22d of July, 1622, there was another entry in the delivery.book. The ticket with that parcel was destroyed; and the overcharge was 6d. The book was then signed by Butler. On the 25t of July there was another entry, signed by Bader. The fresh ticket that day was an overcharge of 6d: On the 12th of August, the 17th of August, the 23d of Sep. - , tember, the 26th of .September, Widen other days, parcels were taken to the Excise-office, on all of which, the,tickets were de» stroyed, and overcharges were made. On the 3d of October the fresh ticket was signed by Du{in, and the overcharge was 6d. On.the.loth of October, . Butler wished witnes.s to make the overcharge greater .than Bd., and he said, " ',think you might as well have 24. as 6d.".. Witness said, he did not wish to charge too much, and •Butler " You need not be in the least afraid. I .Will tell you if any,: thing happens." . It was on the 14th of ()Whir that be lefused to make any further overcharges. Creas.exlmined—He had never done such businesi as this before he did it with these. defendants.. lie never had done it before to his knowledge.: When he carried parcel& liealways carried blank tickets with him, The Clark, Mr. Chase, and his master, knew that he carried blank tickets:with him. He had Chase's authority to fill up, the tickets, : if , occasion made it necessary. [The witness, during his cross,examination,, admitted that ha had been taken to Bow-street lately against his will, nor was he_ quite sure whether the charge was pending: he could not tell. HO was held to bail. by,Sir R. Birnie,• because he was innocent. He was Charged with something. wrong , by the wickt..d daughter el a foolish old wornan.l M.r:Chase,:theclerk, made out the deliverpbook; and knew that- he took out blanks 'to fill in on cases of emergency. Examined by the CounT. 7 -01taso never authorized, nor did he deny hiin leave to take them out. Mr. : "Win. Smart, the chief . .clerk to and itiperiniendant: of the Store.o ffi ce of the Excise,. deposed that he paid:the amount denianded •by the ,porter. The prisoners held !a subordinate Situation under hint. Witness signed the book of delivery. Crois.elainined by Ali. 'A nol.pnus.—They.had, been, in the . office for from three to four Years, and " were recommended by the Duke of Rutland, . Lord Melvflle,and Admiral Black wood. George Tristram Taylor gave similar evidence. John Chase deposed that he was book-keeper 04 Mr. Rus sell; he never gave the witness 'Jones authority to take out blank tickets ; if: he or any person had said so, it was.' false. hoed. - -The' case for the prosecution having terminated, Mr. ANDREWS addressed the Jury, and several respectable witnesses appeared on behalf. of thd.clefentlints, who gave them' an excellent character for honesty, sobriety, and integrity. ,Verdict,-.Guilly.airabast all the, prisoners, but recommended , to mercy on account, of their previous good character ; the jury at the same time centintingtheneglect - of the coach•offueAceper, for. suffering his blank tickets tO. , be exposed to excite tempta tion. • The London Jury weralhemdischarged. •• .F.O.RCIBLE lEG RES& Isabella Sullivan 1 - Catheiine Pitzgeraiii, and 'Elizabeth Codey, were indicted for. Ihrcibly demanding money from .Thothas -Barnes with . intent to . nib h im.' .!•The prisoners were decently dressed , but possessed forbidding features. Mr.-Airsinaws stated thetase for the, prosecution-L , he hoped the Jury would dismiss from their :minds whatever. they had read relative to the .assault committed by -=the prisoners-a- The prisoners were indicted under a recent Act of Parlia. ment,..which renders it a trensportable offence, to, orn money by foice and menace. The' prosecutor liVed at Betchingley, in , surrey—being in . Volition on ,the day named • -in the in. drain-int, lie was indueed by ',solicitation to .gei home With a female who conducted him, to the second floor-soon after ward}''money was demanded by the various prisoners:—he re fused to comply with their requests—he was kept a prisoner for Some time by the eider prisoner % who ;acted, as 'door-leeper—, prosectitai at length foundhitnsed turned out of the was seen hy a person opposite hanging by hand* cin the sill, from hence he , fell Into ' the street. It was • proper to add, that it did not appear that any money was actually taken, but the Paiish . officers of 'St..bliles'a had thOught; it proper that the con duct of the prishneri•!eheuld be a 'Matter of public inveitiga. The question for .the Jury to.consider was, , was the pro secutor., hy nienece f attctupted to ,basobbed by the prisoners? ThOtuas Barnes, the Proseufor,ll-gryvheacied men; de posed that he; as &labouring tuani.ftsuling lilletchlngly; in Surrey. 0nA11a,21.1 September, about two o'.elock err theafter noon, he was passing slung ;Maynard.etreet,,st., *Pere he Saw a women.atanding at n house-door,. who invitod..him up stairs with her into, a two&pair roilm ; reachiti g which he said he would not stay in tliet4itty, pkt . qe. The we irg4) poid iirestottor shOtthi wit,Wmt„.psying :.41,iltinig'Xor;Lbo rdetti. 'OriPrasecutor eudaiVtritirikieVa 'force his way 944 ,the woman called for hop, n ,nd. two .otheknenian game into. the MOM, who said witness Should riot ,cOrtle out Of, the room without; the money. Thera were several other women out side the • teem. lie cOuld. not swear that the prisoners at the bar were the women. After .thia resistance prosecutor .went to the window, dire* it open, and called for a.tottitable. He thoti . heing very niudi alarmed, got outlif the window, and Xfter-hanginta short time by, his hands, fell into' the street, as -the women completely blocked up•the door. The RE ottpEn, in this stage Of • the•case, interrupted it, and observed that there was .no proof of the prisoners - having demanded money; Of the' prosecutor - generally-they mended a particular hum for a specific purpose. 'they might to hitiebeen indlited forAlie:atatult auttiniprisonment, and he should detain- theruto answer" there oltarge, • The thro ontitionted;slnumebk.fortthon. removed frotn , the bar, and the Court directed that they should give twenty-four hours' notice of bail for tbe **tat on and.Ampr*autetit of tnei, Who )vasagairkt)ound over to proaecutafor then latter - O. WO. • nothing of Mr. Richardson nor of the Poyais Loan, and bad .0 6 interest in- the business; .his 'only object was, icraisist those poor,ereateres whose distresses , had been pitbliely.steted; and he bad never written the ataternent alluded to,,nur attached.lo name to it. Mr. Richardson said, he did not blame Mr.' Prince for his ie • terra - we in thernanrier.described,Asto the men whom hen' slated. His intention in sending the letter was to know whether a personal insult was intended by the article he alluded to.' Zia ` I had heard from Hastie, whom-certainly he was not much dis posed to credit, that Mr. Prince_had drawn _up ;the- affidavit containing the offensive matter. If Mr. Prince would, IV s4 { ' he meant no insult to him, he would be satisfied. Mr. Prince said, he neither drew up nor signed the affidavit. 1 The Loan 514 X OR said, he considered it, necessary te,co_ upon the defendant to keep the peace , himself in 5001. and Mu sureties in 100 L itch. ' Mr. Sowerby, of Nos. 6 And 7, Birchin-lane„. and,hir. Ber man Hendriks, of No. 39, Montague-place, then enteredinto securities for the defendant, who.immediately withdrew. THE 'FE I GNE D - ASSASSINA T I ON. uII,DHALL.---Upon more minute examination of the, room in which Mr: Gaussen, the gentleman in Paper Buildings, inti • at the time the feigned attack (as it was then thought) was nude - upon him, as noticed in our paper of Wednesday•last, it has hien ascertained that both the pistols the young lady , used upon AO occasion were loaded with ball. The flattened ball produced 14- fore the Magistrate had struck the ceiling, And rebounded -Witlt such force as to have made a considerable dent in the carpet at the spot from : which it was picked ups. and the mark had AO' 7 ' r. been found where the second ball struck. On this discover,. • which put-it beyond doubt that serious mischief must, at least Mt one time, have been meditated, ,thoughts were entertained if proceeding anew against the fair, assassin. and, an ,applicatio was made at this office for a warrant to apprehend her; but al • ~ no' actual harm had bees done, and the lady . . had • kjit her - eiti gagement ofnot troubling Mr. Gaussen again, the ltligistrata ' discouraged, the application, and there the, affair dropped.-0 Had the young bidy been aware pf the renewed irritation Nail* her, she would probably-sot have been so hasty In her applica tion; but upon the supposition that the affair had bliwn over, she attended yesterday, and. sent her man-servant.into the Jui, tice Room to request sheinight have her case and plitols re" turned to her. mr. Alderman NAGNAT, . the Sitting Magistrate; - cin learn- ing from the sisvant that, his mistress was waiting outside direct- • ed her to be shewn into the parlotir, and, on liar renewing her .--- . .teeuest, in a very respeetful manner, obserVed; that; in his opinion the affair. was too. recent for her .feelings to have auf- 'fictently subsided to render it proper that she should be entrust. ed with. ittels deadly weapons. She could not, he said, Pos" T . sibly--went such instruments, at . least for any good purpose,. and she might be.quite sure they would be perrectly safe Where they were. At all events, as he was not the Magistrate- who heti directed them to be detained,. it might not be altogether propiC for hire to order them to be given up; and he recommended her L atter some further lapse of time, to make her application to 51r. Alderman ChrisnopherSmith, who, he had no, doubt, would (10 1 -what was proper upon the occasion. 1 , - The fair applicant, was earnest in her request to :be4es; [mined to have them, with her, assuring the Magistrate she hoa, bo intention to make . an improper use of them but they' ho" een made-her e present of by a- gentleman, and she therefor,: I set a great value upon them. . . . . Mr. Alderman ALUINEY thought, that ,as she . could h a " no apprehension for the safety of the pistols, her Very eirces t ; nese to have them with her wag of itself a reason why she should not be trusted with them at present ;, and ,finding bil i n i ,l, moveable in his determination, she. at length falba:limo W. a good grace ; and retired with her servant: the lag : - The' young lady mu not so splendidly attired as u On' -- , 1 f ar _ occasion,. hut her general appearance . w as more genteeL on" More interesting. • . The inference that the pistols were not loaded with b 3ll /4 11 *awn ti.ontlie tircumstance that-the bullet first fotru, d 4,. pot go into the muzzle of either of the barrels. '11 614 P t - 0 .,"14* was evidently erroneous ; as the barrels were rein 6 to scree tic tor the pqrpose of tieding, and the 'ball' fitted' that . Put °: barrel nearest the breeching exactly. .ItlONk,r-ILtENDAiIIi. : '.-. lender, Bow STlMET.—Yesterday ritOmas Tuile, a moue! ~... residing in Greta StAith 4 wiet, Westmiristor; Was Child unn i . o l Sir T. ?Joiner's Act, with misapplying two bills of exc ange ns. BON. each , which ha d' been entrusted with him to get thern n u ~. tOunted, ;It appeared that the complainant;'M its Sasso n° . '"r b d croft. residing in Tunbridge-place, New Road, had apP 1 , to the, riatiner, in consequence of• an advertisement in one os t the papers, of a person , offering to discount bills tOanir. A mal f i on a moderate premium ; and after several interviews 5..., entrusted with him the bills in question, which were drawn °Y . herself on the . Dowager Ruchess ofi-Delowar,. and , would 1)1 'come due in February next ; the prisoner . told her it uss riot himself who could raise the money 'for the bills, 'Oa t friend !.of his, ..,wlitt on . his representation Wo u ld d o ' it. - v ' was finally agrced . shat :SOUL was to btu received by A b e one Wittman, the retninning. lON. to go as a douecar to-the, prliong 1 for his'aisistince in the business. The money was to, hive ts,, s p paid .at : sestet-et' period, but the time had long imee'eliapsed, and -all complainant bad been able to get was-about 1401. which ibs had received,' in small sums at various times. It was sub quentiy ascertained chat he 'had got' the bills discounted, , go had received- the prOduce i part in mone y and part .in ' which he applied to his own use. Ila.acclina4.aaying any t _4 'in his defence as his adviser was not.present, and the Qv' therefore stands over till Pride-' spec Wi ta t e M pu t i i c tli a ; , art 4 i v ifirri ng i s a dv G er res ha t ir . 4 (lu o e l e l l7 T it s z in eet ; . 7h urin cris . Llt yp Inni.tichis was' brought on a warrant for assaulting an ' ing William libbett, &dapper young marti.viho by'n deP meat, seemed to Intertain no very . light opinion of ins n*rt ties. He stated that few evenings since he was, sitting,,o l , f , parlour of the . 1 defendant's . house drinking a 'pint 'et ,Pur i( l ll when .the defendant rushed in . ituddenly, .coinnienc , most violent assault on him,by striking hun OVI-r.thohesd, 4 l,.. a thick stick ; ; . the blows were so, violent that they not oat cerated and bruised his head, but broke his hat, Which w"'i. Rev? one, nil .to pieces, and., this was all:done WithOuttiii s iuggiven the slightest .revocation. t bP Hal.s.,s the Itragistrate,itaid, it was very strat t ip landlord of a publie-bontelllolld any i‘eADR, a Inc ever, assattlt.of4he deseripticanomplained °') of his customers;, if he was in the practice of doing sel f few persons would frequent his house. 'Thedefendant, who hadbcen evidently struggling turd theind4ination, he ,felt towa r d s the , complainant, the i l i o I do certainly. ad m i t .t h at I struc k . thF,c"rii as be. had ' described ; but" should tell 'You' that hiel. flutriced lathing sally hik having sedficet .my 4 'll bsti d who through,litaxillainy lies illia-kied,andls novidgat th iot of recovery, notwithstanding which coutinstp,w - . erita my house, and although on the evening in - itatitwil ten i had a d w 11 4 , u u e d d. 11, c y goln d is e e sir ahne ed d, h :ti l dt a i t tl to me go out, he refaw-W, k . n 4 pealri t wo c it! , u li t l i ii t ily to wo y d o l u d r n ly t or Py h r a s i lli: : e u. p o pr s ' fe iv o h lL : n su e P p t t h i t i tr il°Bi gA)rel'ilvr4i e t7 : ?:ll -3:41'11 h°l ; done, and whoever rutty .the consequencft.,rei --an tb 0.; has so . enfeebled my power as to prevent Eno glyn l g adequate , punishrnent.'• 4 lit i.offdcted, , :# l ..it Alr. 1414 w, whotnthis apPeal evi " eYYpt%-urrr: r; l e go tore'the warrant in half and told the corppiainsa his business and discha rged the defendant. eg a el i a lti o ei n iers Sun a d n ay d. The Abbey „Ch a p e l at Rontsey was Igo iv' s oaanck,- and other articles. A reward, of twentricuineal.oo kten coffered - for such int may lead to the cool , or t h e °fend . out:lawn as ere. canu.ighdltestiTckhse, it'llhieevpestilpcitrrbiiebdlea:v:yaigvgcc.";ol:7;4, --- - ------,---_—_----- 11. BIRTIIS. rt of Pub On the 19th inst at 11Ierville Stillorgah , 'C i ?" • Y ‘ 134 ' 14 44 at Wm, IL Smyth, Es q ., of 4 4 "g u c t i er t i n .Vslii .44f On Sundity, the 26th inst., at the Vicarage, fll ° II , Kent, the Lady of the Rev. T. II; Witlpele, 0! 3 l' c i ,:u., I ,f f ' On .Monday, the 27th inst., the Lady of J. Men of Wobura„piace, of a dau , .','• 11IAIIRIED. ~,,,, D a niell!? On•tlael9d.inst., at 'St. Dunstan's, St Daniel _it tenTiile, Fog., of the city of Dublin, .to ' DIY ora l IvS., daughter of the late Joseph Hynson, Esq.,- ()tiff'? R '' Ii Clif;it Illp.at ,St. Tuesday morning, ornin g , the 28th inst., at l' alti r . 'P t ; Mir Charles Adeney, of the Strand, to - Mini. Ju n c e if j.t! relict Of the late Mr. G Qrge Tttrpill, of th e Gtnil l er- of VI Russall.street ; Bloorn l;an s i L e ry tii : t S4 o A m n u n ei r n ear r4 cA vin , s e 4'2l3 : i lfe ll i f. the 14t t Junes Ilorsfall, Esti F R.S. of:the:Middle .1. • • , .....—.................. drat . tortn thl erft ed6esd' DIE I). • Ili et'"Y terrace, Cli ft on, John James Vidal, Esq. Thar) t en sa lu di' Tea", thi s gentleman resided in the ishttut of JA"'i 4.o''''V ay evening last, at his house o t o ole fel, forsuopt he en eult hep tie 2 6rit p thuh r e :oti fri , Q n :ft t i : t,. ti T • t Jud ic ature. ) i l n imim t . . h h e oi un tl is on o th n ite o nh a vaA r t a ai li i se l l o ,ol. blou se aid,at i l : ;age :eo f i li' loved,esteemed, and respected. go t Aldrle • .e, Esq., thnber-rnerehamt. r arei n f r IP On the loth insL, at, his house in , Fitzwillia°44ll tr- Thotnas Penn " 1. ' t Es . vas..ed, of tilranne;;atry, in the coon 0 , .e. ll'itineal descendant of the tielAiated Willia m ' dervi te-gre , t , ' ; Printed oanrdrlPCtrEb7 e,ds,raforndth7ebrorniefrons, itost%. J. 13. CAIISC AI POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . . . . . PQT#IS 7TTIIB. .. MA*O 01 0101.1i5 E.— cstei ay Mr. Richardson, who gyjCit. himielrEnveY to the Cacr4itet Poyais,4as brou:tht before the 1 LopD MAY9it APOn A *arrant, ? ekargedi br iklor. Prince,. of Ludenliall,strget withlia.ving slritten a cllaljelyre to him to tight a litiei, at l e ast %vett a lpt,tCt as, ,n Mr. Prin s" ce' opinion was caticultded to provoke a viiintn,lisght a: duel.(Applictitlini had ber.n.made the 4ax iig4TtitoAhlOrm4ulilkaGyrtey +feu the warrant, Mr. Pringe_bavqg stittca to the Aideman. that. one tailonel creaß Rant's' hied it his Itbuse frohllllr.ltietaidson with a. lett er, at which, foljetati :is a copy : ' „" pi i k oli.w f amteid Oct, 24 1 14 3 4 " Sin—lf you are 4,4 Us (IT % or Itt4 been the means of, the insertion in Me ritrittiittapei, of a stsiteinerst as false as it is abusivq, made against 'oty f, Ltruist that 'you, itill , not altrink from' the Rertonal ,r f lpigtftlOty .nlll4h tlter,atia,cment gravies with it, but acknoWle'dge.thesante badly, :minder that I may know how to act tow'ar'ds you. ")1y friend col; hoes, wboprocaut this, will meet any friend TCA , APpOut , 1.114 N :4 . 1 YOUP:449 ' " V. .1. nictiagbsdN. ` To Mr. Prince, ; 11..ilir4*tio0 &c 4O - hg . i - t l p A t e p Y w d . ' h s p ." atte4464 vpai the peit 0_ Mr. Prince, produc94 .tile tette; to the liord Mayogl.oh*erYAPAi l that it contained' tunien4ille evidence ..ef an attempt to'briag the imace, and that - Mr.4Richavdson's ground for such a pre. ceeding',wae..llQ other than elm meresgpiejon Ahttpr, Prince 1 had Written ari article in the Time: Newspaper inj4tOOS, to his feelings. New the fact was, Mr. Prince was not the writer of the statement alludect.toy not ;of ~any other. statement in 'The Richard howqrer, thought prom to sok& 011.- Ross, a Peyeli C0161164' he (~Mr. Virarne)presntried, yitli the challenge.. • ' - Mr..Richardaon totid Mr. Warne had no right. to .presurne any thing about Colonel Ross, and requested that ho would confine himself to the facto. IirAAN'E said he. had nothing more to do than to prove the handwriting of Mr. Richardson, which be °mild do through the medium, of - a banker's clerk. if it wereonsjilersdnecessaty. ;Mr. Richardson—l do not den y is my writing. The Lot4D.BlaYon:then .asked the defendant what' he had tA.tely, to-the ch arge qf provoking to tight a duel? Mr. Richardion said, that Mr. Prince, might put tbSt,c(3ll. Oil:teflon upon' the fetter if lie please d. j pots reading. The Timi; of Saturday,' he (defendant). saw an article in which Mr. .Prince's Mune . appeal:et), .reflecting, ninth upon ; him (de. fendant). Ile felt mtieli, insulted,,a, as was slated, .sent Colonel Rose with the - leiter' to Mr. PrinCe requiring that he would, either den 7 or avow the published atatement, in order that such steps might he i o - Itln ?Is ,wire Acc.essaly for the Image of the - party insulted. 'Be thought proper not to call upon Mr. Prince himself, as he feared he should not be able to keep his. temper. Prince,snid he tholiOt it necessary to proceed in,diht manner to . protect Idniself and the rest of his lilajesty'l sub. .iects:frotnalie.violenee of a man who admitted that he was not able, to cantroll leis temper. 'rile bout) 1 1 iYon said, tlikit.if the rnattqr complained of by Mr..llieherdson was libellous, he might resort to a Court 'of Justice,. it which he would. be sure to meet redrilia. It ap potreil that Jar. Prince WAS not the writer of the article. Mr. Richardson said there wasp() necessity in his 4pßiXiOg at rhe Times tenet ho had already ordered his !....3olittiter to bring an action sgairlet that,paper, :and he Merely sent to Mr. Tyince to iciow whether lie was the ..tiutho,r.9r-not, and according .tp the answer to require satisfaction nr•not. • • Mr. Prince asked what injury he had ever done to Mr. Rich. ardson that he should be treated in such a manner. He knew .~y : _.~~,,: ~: t