The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-24 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. (From the Illoniteur of Priday.--oifi(`ial Part.) ARMY OF THE PYRENEES. 'REPORT tn"rn F. MAJOR-GENER NG TO THE MINISTER OF 'WAR. " MAnana, Nov. 13. " MY LORD.—His Royal Highness has been informed by Marshal Count Molitor that the troops of the second corps hook possession, on the sth of this month, of the city of Ceram -gene, in: the name of ltiS Catholic 'Majesty, and that this occupation was effected with the .roost perfect order. His Excellency bestows the highest praise on the manner in which Lieutenant , General lionnemains and Major-General Yin • cent conducted the negociations which have led to the' occupation of that inifiortant place. " The troops . of the second corps have alsts --taken possession of Peniscola ; 'and in a fresh , sitspatett, dated the 10th of this month, Marshal Count Molitor has just acquainted his Royal Highness that he has every reason to hope, ac• cording to a convention concluded on the 6th of this month, and which has received his upproba lien, that his troops will enter A.licant on the 12th. . 4 These places having submitted, the 2tl corps mill immediately continue its movement to return . to France, by way' of Valencia, Saragossa, and • ;Tolosa, and the arrival of the lirstcolumn in the ' last-mentioned city, will take place, immediately . after the passage of the last troops coming from • Madrid and horses, the return of which to 'rance I brie had the ; honour to announce to y oar Excellency. " The Major-General Count GUILLEMINOT." (Fro»: the.rtonificial Part.) MAnnin, Nov. 13.-1 o-day, at one o'clock, their Majesties, the King and Queen of Spain, • and all the Royal Family, made their entry into .146* capital. Early in the morning of this memo inble day, so ardently desired by 1111 good Spa niards, and which completes the glory, of the li- Iterating army and its august Commander, all the houses of the city were elegantly and richly de ' Coveted. Triumphal arches, adorned with em blems and'inseriptions suitable to the occasion, an which the arms of France and Spain, and the colours of the two nations, were united, had been ' erected by the care of the Corregidor, in the lirlocipal streets through which their Majesties and Royal Highnesses had to pass, on their way to the Palace ; and the French and Spa oiof sh troops, under arms, added to the splendour • this important ceremony. The salutes tired by the French artillery an 116'1111ml the arrival of their Majesties and Royal Highnesses at the Mocha gate. The whole Royal Fondly went to the church of that name, to re ' turn thanks to God for their happy return. The procession, composed as follows, then pro ceeded to the Palace: — Major-Omni de Verditire, Commandant of the place, led • 'the procession at the head of his Stall; anti followed by the 10th regiment of. Horse Chance rs. The °dicers of the Staff of the Army, the Gardes-du-Corps of the King of France, pre ros antique car, drawn by twenty-four 4aniuras dressett as couriers, on whieh their Majesties were seated. Round the car we observed Couht puiileminot, Major-General of the A nay ; Lieutenant-Generels Count (handler and Count d'A oder. arde, ajor..Gen crate St. 'Hilaire anti Johannds. Then came several detachments of French. grades-du-coma, and the fine regiment of Cuirassiers of the Royal Guard, coot, by Baron de Baillencourt. Their Majesties were every where received with the unanimous' acclamations of a iteopie transported with joy and delight at again beholding their beloved Sovereign. Their Majesties were received at the .Palace by the Ministers, the diplomatic body, the Grandees of Spain, and a crowd of persons of distinction who filled the apratments. It was observed that the King gave a most gra cioui reception to the French Ambassador, to Count Guille e . salut t, awl to all the French G enerale who formed part of th procession. To-morrow, the 14th, at noon, the King will review the French garrison of Madrid. t I•tront the Journal des bibats.l PARIS, Nov. %I.—Marshal Laurlstors arrived at ['Alit; yesterday morning. He has paid his re. sio•cts to the King, and resumed his duties as !Weimer of the Household. (Prom the Cottatitutionnell FRAN:MORT, Nov. I.s.—Prinoo William of Prussia is at ;present in the Capital of Russia, and it is supposed the object of his journey is some political regulation. People call to mind the auto - opt made, last year, by the two preponderating Powera of Germany to introduce a modification in the Constitutional Gervernmente of this country. This was the object of Prince .Metternieles journey to Al unich. At present, this view is fa- soured by the death of Mr: Aretin, and the dismitimal of Mr. Wangenheim. The Courts of Bavarie and Wurtembe7g may now be relied on. Matters are now riper, the minds of die people have been prepared, the Federal A'sserohly has been modelled, according to the wishes of 'the Cabinet at Vienna, And now, it would appear, that the project of last year is to be carried lOW eXtheation. G it E E C E. ( Pram the Journal (16.4 Daats. ) (EvraacT or A r.r.vrgit VllOl , l 0 nEucr.) ZAH,TiC, OCT. 13 .._An t the stories Wieid) have been circil...' lated of divisions amongst the ()reeks have grown out. of th e single butt, that an lutriguer, callad Theodore Negri', has • been hanialosi to Athens, and another per Sou c. 41 d Deli the - Tani, has been sent to flydre , tint erform quarantine tdl ' fever of their ambition is over. ft has 'also beat foinid nueoa.. sari to cleat the Province of the lieteriits, who, being much . di ttppointed, have turn ed purveytireOf nevia for those'spiriva %-tournalt who carry on a war ageing tit.-with a siteccrvi of whiali„ 1103Tmr, the Turts have not the sli t ;liteet idea,thLy mad e „ ibe head of hl urc Ilazzari i travel to Constantinople days after being wounded, stud ex_ wild , : the:. l',"k ) livea four virt , s i i „ t Otnidst of his 'friends 'at Missoloughi. The Cr:_ekt. , or the imit„„gandthe Main have subxerlbed to oreet a mono went to hi* m A i nnor of Carrara rnarble . , and 490 sequins for i.; a l ready been placed in' the hands at a tiler, thi' 4 PU r N ge h a en ; and though the Police of Zarite . doeit no t • chat at Leglun, ~, to t h e or eekot than formerly, it was ob"ligd behave a bit bat, could not prevent. . to permit what it hallo( Smyrna hod Vienna beat the tireekt - While the Job tell you that they gained on theist a :lirrnal fr, almost daily, 1 ea jitanians of Swint ( Schypdars auly, r n.lvi at VidOrj r .. ," e i the Ar,oce of Carpenitaa. I I lvi 1 1 2.ie _ _a 1011)t4i31): 4. 1 0 St 1. . , 44 ' , 1 r . , -- m.,.....,P.r.„vi.4',g) men, the tirecks 0. among whom were 1 1 ` , v ; l l, fl u r n ; 7,T r ';';i t u Icnow the liltoliau women have formed tht o vo int , enpanies, equalling the rico in velour,. s tomat i o 'novella; •the on of PhOtos, une of their hest corn, fell in data action, i niatalers, unfortatO tel Y L em " ii.„ l „ Hy dra, of October 2d, any, that the Ipaariana , in wurniug four Tu0:141 men of war in the port ' haw, auceetle4l ' of I, e6 hos, and in ~,„s,, , uring a brig and a corvette. l'hanydriot ve ,, i d o „ a 4 „ oneet i, e 4,- the next day, anti K011314_1;00 .the finishing, blow to`-the T o tritish navy. Tio, . Porte, which liasinst out() ice Virg Dragoman, to pro Vet by a ppointed Mr. Argyrup c;. g a o ree k t h ot ‘it does not wish W , exterminate them, win ow. succeed tither in ,o ; or in c°n ( i nnri ng 11 " . ". (p rom do! (.:Histill'iiiinnrel.), . t h e 1' Oct. 20.—Tiv. citadel of it cro-Corith fe,orrendereti to t h e w e eks a bout t h e roadie Of October. 'The grrison is to IL , transported nitlic colitt of Aeja-4tlinoir, Cornn It novt caPi talatiog. ,The fortress o r R01111)0)1, In the island of Candia, surrendered in thet , . , ginninr or SiPtember. A HYdria roluttd • ) I arras. run is expel:AO in dial/ult . o!' BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE. BAYONNU, Nov. 15.--'Tie Letters from Ma drid to the 12th have been received th-day, as as those which ought to have come'by the precetting m.til. It seems as if every thing waith a state ot.suspen4 tilt the arrival.of the King. Both the Journals and private letters are barren in the extreme of all gratificatiop, for dyne; who xeengerfor news, who are reduced to the reports of the town ; among these we may mention that of the execution at Grenada of a Deputy f g ' who had voted for the Regency, and another which pretendi.l that; 401aisters has been arrested, but has received permission to retire to his native province, Arragon. There was to be a a grand meeting of Foreign Ambassadors at Aranjuez (which has probably been held by this time), the purpose of which is to determine the nature of the system which shall govern Spain. The'Minister of France will act the principal part in this assembly. There are 'kill considerable misunderstandings in the Spanish ports between our Consuls and the Local Au. thorities, on the subject of the French prizes made by the Con stitutionalists. and seized by the Revalists who will not restore them. On the 10th all the Members of the Regency and all the Minister!' set out for Aranjuez to receive the King and the RoyalFaertai. Letters from Gibraltar say, that the number of Stranger!' who come to take refuge there increase so much, that it had been necessary to send away above 400 persons, who were already in that fortress. Among the most distinguished there, were the Puke de Parque, Alava, Vigodet, Valdez, Quiroga, Arguelles, Canga, Galiano, &c. and, what seems surprising, General Lopez Banos. The Government daily receives - numerous Addresses from the Clergy, the Monks, and the Parishes, praying the esta blishment of the Inquisition, which it is probable will be re stored to activity, notwithstanding all that is said to the con iiery. It is affirmed that . the King will not make a long stay. 7.t a Madrid, but will fix his residence at the Escurial. Letters from Cadiz say, that the firmness of General Boor mont has offended the Monks, who threatened to execute some measures, but the General has prevented any thing that might have happened b) giving orders to innke all the Monks depart from Cadiz and the Isle of Leon. It is said that the English purchased all the estates which bad been sold by the Constitu tional Government, and which their proprietors are afraid to keep. Only 40 men were found in garrison at Pensicola, all the rest had embarked. continued to be affirmed that Ma jorea and Minorca will be shortly ceded to Russia. Alieant !atilt holds our. It is affirmed that all the Guards of the French Corps will remain with the King. A report has just been spread that Morillo is arreeted ; this is the probable fate of all those who have in any way adhered to the. Constitutional - system. Many persons are exiled, and the King continues to dismiiiic numbers of persons in office, not excepting even his Chamberlains. DUTCH PAPERS. ST. PF.TERSBURGII, OCT. 31.—11 S Majesty, after reviewing the Cth and 7th corps of the 2d Army, left Tulezyn on the 17th. It has been officially notified to the fo. reign illinisters, that the Emperors of Russia and Austria had had their intended interview at Czernowitz. Lieut. James Hellman, in the British service, who has been blind ever since the Ilth year of his age, arrived on the 16th at Irkutzk, on his tour through Siberia. He has one servant with him, and hardly understands any thing but English ; but the journal of his travels is said to be extremely interesting. The French Ambassador, Count de la Perronays, intends to have Tt Dom reformed in the Catholic church, for the deli verance of the King of Spain. BEttnar, Nov. 11.—Several couriers have lately passed through here, viz. the French courier, Itomain, from Paris to St. Petersburgh ; the English messenger, Walsh, from St. Petersburgh to London ; and the Russian courier, Hubner, from here to Petersburgh. :D. Schreiber, a gent for the holders of Westpha lian do mains, who has 'been here for sonic months on that and other business, has returned to Frankfort, for the time when the ques tion comes before the Diet (the 4th of December) is approach ing. Convinced th at these negotiations, which have now con tinued ten years, are drawing to a close, he addressed, befor2 he left this city, another petition to the members of the Die t . raortTicus ov 'TATA', Nov. 7:—The Barbar have received orders from the Divan to equip without delay new ships of war, and to have them ready to be employed as the Porte shall require. This order excites surprise, as the season is come when naval expeditions are ge nerally considered as ended. 'rite divisions of Algerine and other Barbary vessels, which have been long with the Turkish fleet, are. till under the command of the Capitan Pacha, who his been obliged, by an order from the Porte, not to proceed 'on his return to the Dardanelles, but to sail again to the Archipelago. It is certain that he has had two actions with the Greek fleet„ but the result is no certainly known—some ac counts giving the advantage to the Greeks, others to the Turks, and others, again, saying that both actions had no decisive re 'lull. A privtee letter froth an Italian merchant at Cephalonia `says, that the Capitan Pach has again sailed for the Dardanelles. !Jamul:, Nov. 10..;;-This being the anniversary of the Qeen's birth-day, and of the recovery of our independence, was observed with the usual demonstrations of public rejoicing. .PltAtatz Wor.r.-4he following account o this animal is extracted from Jame's Ex pedi tifm to the Kerby Mountains. Their bark is rt:tsch more distinctly like that of the domestic It. than 'of any other animal ; in fact, the first t tvo or three notes could not be distinguished from be bark of a small terrier, but these notes are succeeded by a lengthened scream : " The wonderful intelligence of this animal is well worthy of note, and a few anecdotes respecting it may not he amiss. Mr. Peale constiueted and tried several kinds of traps to take them, one of which was of the description called " a live trap," a shallow box reversed, andpor supted at one end by the well known kind of trap st i c ks, usually called the " figere f ou r," which elevated the fron t of the trap upwards of three feet above its slab flooring; the trap was about six f e et lon g , and nearly the same in hreadth,—and was plentifully baited with offal. Notwithstentling this arrangement, a wolf actually burrowed under the flooring, and pulled down the buil through the_ crevices of the floor ; trades of different nixes were, observed about the trap. This procedure would seem to be the result of a faculty beyond instinct,—This trap proving mins; an. other was constructed in a different parr, of the muntr? formed rm like a large co but with a small entrance on the top, through which the animals might, enter, but not return ; this was equally unsuccessful ; the wolves attempted in vain to get at the bait, as they would not enter by the route prepared for them. A large double " steel . • trap" was next tried;. this was eraft.thely baited, and the whole, with the exception of the bait , was;carefully concealed beneath the fallen leaves. This ryas also unsuccessful. Trecks of tho antielpated victims were next day obeoved to lie impna4ed in numbers on the earth heat the spot, but still the trap, with its seductive charge; remained Ur. uructtt {I. Tho bait WAS then removed from the,trop, and sus. Trended ow it from the branch of a tree; several pieces of meat Were also auspended in a similar manner from trees in the vieinity ; _the foliewing. morning the bait over the trap alone re. mained, iiupposing that their exqeisite AO tie of • smell.warned them of the position of the trap, it was removed and again ce vereil with leaves, and the baits being disposed as before, the lvtv4s to a Considerable distance around were burnt, and the trip remained perfectly concealed by the ashes; still the bait . •G‘er the trap w.v nvoile4. • Only once this trap W. hiaunpr, and had fastened for a siOrt time, noon the foot of a species, which was allot the following day at no great distance; it proved to b a epecies distinct from the Prairie Wolf., In no rcepect ditheartenta by these futile attempts many. limes 'repeated, and varied iii every obviani manner, another scheme WA% eXCented which was attended, with complete :iticeess,. This was the lag trap, in ybieh 'l3 log elevated atiove an other at one iend'hy wrestle of an upright stick, which Testa liven a rounded horizontal triggetAick, on the inferior log." Mr. Nour,, the solicitor, 1010 was engaged in th e i ti v e stigatjens at Watford, and whose prorei. $lOll4l SO' VICPS ha V4I suit been dispensed ;with, has publisin a long vindicati , n of hii conduct and character in a Snday paper. Air. NoEt, positively denies that u he was connected with Thu?*ll, Bunt, and others, iw certain gambling transactions which hare been mentioned, and adds—" The statement in the Brighton taper, and copied into the London prints, asserting that Bunt and I were copartners in a gftl»itIg•114111S0 at Brighton, is rt complete fabrication ; as I never beheld " h unt in my life until I examined him fur `the murder at Watford." PET WORT II 7,P.lth LE. FOR THE &IN. Ma. EntTott—llaving re:.eintly perused the History of Kent, I °Nem frequent notice is taken, in the descriptions ofQhurches and other ancient buildings in . that County, of PETWORTIL MARBLE, as used in early times for Columns, 1, Arches, 'Monuments, &c., but notany mention whatever of it in more recent times : I shall therefore feel obliged to any of your Sussex Coy.: respondents to inform me, through . the medium -of your interesting Mist!ellanernis Jonrnal--if the . Marble Quarries at Petworth have been worked out--if not, the nature and properties of this Marble, and at what rate per ton—it can be de livered in London, coastwise, as the freight' by sea must necessarily be lowtr than by the into rior water communication. London, Nov. 22, 1823. AN ANTIQUARY. FOR TIIESUN. MR. EDITOR—AS a subrriber to your Paper, I cannot but. have observe:l more than one tempt, on your part, to cast discredit on the Jour nal of the Count LAS CASE% and Mr. O'MEARA's " Voice from St. Helena;" whatever may be, Sir, your opinion, its to tilt veracity of their dif ferent statements, it is mither my wish nor my intention . to quarrel with it, because I hope I 'have sufficient of liberality, to allow every man to think for himself. The leading article in the Sum of the 17th inst. brings to my recollection an act of heroism of the Emperor Napoleon which I "pow myself for a fact, as I wasi' in 'former times, well ac qUainted with 'the parties';' and as it had some connection with the deatlyolthe Duke d'Eng hein, in justice to Napoleon 1 will give it you, and I trust you will haVe the fairness to insert it in your columns. The cotispiracNof Georges and Pichegru to as sassinate Napoleon is notorious! It is e qually so that many of the conspirators were landed on the coast of France by a Captain of the BttITISII Navy ! from out of a Barrisii frigate ! by whose orders? is a question 1 do not choose to venture my opinion on I .—suffice it to say, one of those so landed is the Subject of my anecdote. The con spirators' were arrested, and most of them im prisoned; my quondam acquaintance was sent to a chateau near Marseilles, waiting the fate dor a convicted assassin ! his distracted family, hear in; the dreadfUl Sentence which was, hanging over his head, repaired to Lyons , an d as a for lorn hope, his wife and two of his daughters there flung themselves at. the feet of him whom their nearest relative would have murdered! and pros trate, sued for that mercy which the Emperor would not have received at his hands ! AND 1111 LIFE WAS SPARED P.! * NOW, Sir, allow me to ask, " from Dun over to ljeer-sheebar," from even to Ferdil'iand of Spain, where will be found " a legitimate" who, under such atrocious circumstances, would have so nobly acted ? I could tell, Sir, from whet source the would.be-assassin received the wages of his abo mination! but you must excuse me ; and am, Sir, Your obedient se W rvant, C. OLSELEV. Wolseley, Nov. • A very short time before he left England on this bloody errand, one of my most particular friends gave him a dinner, at which were many of my acquaintance; the man could hard-. ly keep his own counsel! for during dinner. speaking of Na poleon, he said, " ava►tt .111,' sentaines le petit corporal ne scra plus !"—My friend ,answered, " pre , : ea garde, o•u avant six semoines., you: serer dens un chateau fort," which Was as he said to the letter verified. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHAMITY7--(THrs DAY.) IMPORTANT TO THE SUITORS or THE COURT. Shortly after the LORD CHANCELLOR had taken, his .seat this morning, he observed there were a number of causes standing in the Court, and which had remained so for years. Last year such causes an - moored to 53, and at present they exceeded 90. His Lordship, therefore, wished it now to be understood, that he' ordered such causes to be struck out, unless good cause was shewn • why they remained. His Lordship also observed, that he blamed no one for the delay, but he considered it a subject which called for his serioui'attentlOU: he therefore wished his de termination to be known, and r.directed that notices should be sent round to all the Law 0 fli ces. COURT OV JUNO'S KNC:l.—(Ttirs DAY.) ut.A.srltEttous, ,TIIE KUNO V. J. TRUST. The defendant, Jotteph W. Trust, was this day brought up for judgment, for publishing a wicked :old blasphemous libel against the holy religion of the country. The motion WO Made by the S',:olicitor.kier. eral. • The Lann CittEr JtssTtcE read over his notes of the pro, eeedings on the 'JI: defendant pUt Ci an affidavit, in which he stated that he had iven up the shop, and bad ceased to publish the works cOmPlanied of, and not being. the original publisher, he could not Iwo up tut./ of the copies. • jl9.r, Fat:igen spoke at considerable length in mitigation of punishment. :lire was repeatedly called to order. The S LICI Ton-Gtgrum. replied. The Loki) C:ii .F JUSTICE ordered him to stand com mitted until the 2d day,of next term to Newgate, for the pur pose of stating to whom he hal ilSiifoed the proptzty, if he should be advised to giva the infurination. THE LATE HORRID MURDER. 11ERTP011O GAOL, Nov, 22. On Friday even ing Mr. HARetEn, the solicitor, arrived in this town, for the purpose of having an interview with Joseph Hunt, preparatory to undertaking his defence, should he be placed on his trial. Mr. Harmer, we understand, came down at the ,solicitation of Hunt'Arnother. In consequence of the lateness of the !tout at which Mr. Harmer reached the town, his introduction did not take place till Saturday morning at nine o'clock, when he pro ceeded to the gaol. Hunt was then brought down to the Gover noes office,. and left with Mr. Hattner for nearly three hours, during which dire Mr. Harmer of course iqformed him cor reedy of the situation in which he stood. At the end of this interview, Hunt was again conducted to his cell, and appeared a good deal depressed. He was dressed in a shabby suit of black, with a lamb's wool shawl round his neck, and was doubly ironed. In puranunce of the direction of the Magi strates, his whiskers are now permitted to grow, so that his appearance may be as much as possible conformable with his ordinary habits. • , 'While Mr. Harmer was engaged with Hunt, Mr. Fenton ar rived in the p, , a0l at half-put nine o'clock, to confer with Thur., tell for the further instructions for his defence. He was imme diately admitted by Mr. Wilson, the gaoler, and remained with his client until past twelve o'clock. Ile then awaited the arri val of Mr. Clutterbuck and Mr. Mason, of Watford, who were the two committing Magistrates of the prisoners, and who were expected to be present at the gaol in the course of the . day, for the purpose of meeting certain witnesses for the prosecution, who had not had a previous opportunity of identifying the pri soners. Athalf-past 12, Messrs. Clutterbuck and Mason reached the gaol, and were there met by the Rev. Mr. Llovd,and Mr. Ni cholson, the Under-Sheritf. They repaired to the Magistrates' room, and remained for some time an private converse. While they were thuit engag;ed, six witnesses, who had been directed to come down from London, arrived at the prison. These were, Mr. Probatt, of the Golden Cross - yard , from whom Hunt hired the gig for Thurtell on the night of the murder ; Kay, the hackney coachman, who drove Mr. Weare from Lyon's Inn to Cum berland-street, New-road ; Slick, the ironmonger, from whom Hunt is stated to have purchased the spade; Cogswell the hostler, who received the gig and horse from Hun t on the ni g ht On which the body was removed from Probert's pond to Elstree ; a pawnbroker, who received some articles of dress in pledge ; and another person, whose situation we were unable to eectr tain. On these parties ringing at the jail bell, they were desired to wait, and were not permitted to come within the walls. Mr. Harmer and Mr. Fenton now entered into some general conversation connected with the situation of their respective clients ; and while so employed they were summoned before the Magistrates. On entering the room, Mr. Clutterbuck informed them of the nature of the proceeding which the Itlagisrratee had in contem plation. He stated, that it was their intention to bring in the prisoners, and to read in their presence, and in the presence of their Solicitors, the evidence which had been taken against them since they had been committed for trial. This, perhaps, might be considered as an act of courtesy, as such a course was by no means indispensable. Mr. Clutterbuck then added, that they also proposed calling in the witnesses singly, and affording them an opportunity of saying whether they could identifythepereons of the prisoners as individuals whom they , had previously seen. Against this course Mr. Fen ton, the solicitor for JohnThur tell, immediately and strongly protested. He did not mean, he said, to question the purity of the motives by which the Magistrates were influenced; but it was his duty, acting for the interests of his client, to urge every possible argument in his power to dissuade them from a line of conduct which, in the present stage of the case, he could not but think Unjust. A proper time would arrive when the witnesses would have an opportunity of identifying ,the prisoneas, if they had previously seen them ; but it was impossible not , to foresee that if such a precedent were admitted, it might lead to very mischievous consequences. For aught he knew. although be by no means meant to insinuate that such ' would be the case, half a dozen persons might now be in. I troduced into the gaol, for the exp ress purpose of making themselves acquainted with the pers ons of the prisoners, se as to be subsequently enabled to swear to them in Court. — He apprehended that, in point of law, after a defendant had been once fully committed for trial, the Magistrate had no right to introduce witnesses to them, either with a view to further examinations in their presence. or for the purpose of identify ing them. It was obvious, in fact, that such a course must be extremely harassing to a prisoner, and calculated greatly to distract his attention from those arrangements which might be necessary for his defence. If his notions, however,. on the se'b ject were incorrect, he was fortified with the opinion of Mr. Chitty, whom he had consulted, and who decidedl agreed M in the sentiments he had expressed ; iseding, " that i y t' tha gistrates persisted in such a course, he would advise a motion to the Court of King's Bench for a criminal information . " Mr. Fenton then rend the opinion of Mr. Chitty, as it was written by that Gentleman. Mr. Harmer, who was present at this protest, took no part in the objection. In fatt, as legal adviser for Hunt,he did not seem fo think that the interests of his client could be at all compro mised by any step which the Magistrates, in their discretion, might think proper to take, with a view to strengthen the evi dence against Probert and Thurtell. Mr. Harmer Very natu rally assumed, that the promise made to Hunt, to admit him as an evidence for the Crown, previous to his disclosing where the body of the Murdered man was deposited, remained in full force; and it appears that he intends acting on the impression that that promise .is inviolable. He appeared very . willing to hear any evidence which the Magistrates in their indulgence might permit to he read in his presence ; but he could say no thing either pro or con. 'Both Gentlemen were then requested to withdraw, and the Magistrates again remained for some time in close con ference.- Mr. Fenton and. Mr. Harmer having been once more called in, Mr. Clutterbuck repeated the object which himself and hie coadjutors had in view, and suggested that it could ad mit 'ef no reasonable opposition ; nevertheless, if Mr. Fenton thought it . Would .in any. way prejudice his client, whatever mighche their feelings as to their right on the subject, they Would not act against his wishes. Mr. Fenton said; that he could in no respect depart from the opinion he had delivered: The situation in which his client stood called upon him to act with the utmost circumspection, and to avail himself of every advantage which the law allowed. Subsequent to this interview, Mr. Clutterbuck'e clerk went to the witnesses, who still remained outside of the gaol, and in . formed them their presende was no longer wanted. In quence of this, they returned to town in the course of the evening. Mr. Harmer act off for London immediately, anxious to avail himself of the time which is afforded him to arrange the course which it may be considered prudent for him to adopt in the event of Hunt being placed, with the other prisoners, on his trial. Previous to his quitting the prison, however, we under stood that he had an interview with Probert. It seems that Pro beet had expressed a desire to have Mr. Harmer as his Attorney, and had written to his wife for that purpose. The situation of Mrs. Probert prevented the requisite communication, and a few days back a gentleman of the name of Williams, of the house of Williams and Goddard, we believe, undertook the task. Pro bert on seeing Mr. Harmer expressed much disappointment that his original views had not been met, although ha said he was perfectly satisfied with the exertions which Mr. Williams was making on his behalf. The unfortunate man is extremely 4 1 0 ; n : I T .: 11 8 :: r n t a i to r n u ,wc. h ho . ar a oi s filivs ' r o ern n vh . e l ia y mrt: h oi4hn e tua tt to r vi d emti w hntte i t a nceo l tso i n n nisnfe a esqsaus fe nie : nnuen d eos a rhb y le ; :kun t e h ung a t i ertna P antd ro nly b essha e i rt st,esr h aee ad d: gser spoke e:et to his impatience,3l g o t al bcifin being advisers was made wit this ah daygreat obes cu tb confidence.subjected tttitcuriosity, a i H ian e nsdp wincesett owhenn .visited by any of the Magistrates from such motives, shows rtairaigioaftraEtessseuxi t in he -comoany with Lord of rather an unlocked for description. county, and one of M A en t t . ii l p 2 an o d ic t io w c , k , o t t lt h e e - r E the ' prison. The object a n s ol d i 7 n e l ri ou b s e d lettera s being ! j i n n g bo et n t r d i o o s. fromS Ont e the Noble Earl's servaets, came to soliciting interv i e w a a t p i f e m r d s e j o e ago N i ( a s h b u l e p e receivedßesa. ( supposed stoy s a t : n L e a Lay), particular, pert of the town, where he was to he attt l ei n d a e amnActei on to o is b coach. tic a h. hoax, ihe instead Earl of f f o E b. ss y e in z g su i p e pos m in es g n t l i; c e him self, inti sent his footman in the coac t in' - whin t4 , l instead of find iinfigto a th f e em v a e l h e i , cle n , s a n w d as w s c u n r i m a is w etl y , two o t I tln en din ca g n' t e he up Ow i n j e '' r kt o d f the carriage. ' Some idea was entertained that this hoax had a more serious object, and that the parties who were supposed to have pl a yed it off were connected with Tiiii;tellandhiicom - rle prisonern entering urge received little ed i y ul e r dw with which sn I T 'a rm a r i t l At a °, is a w tl it le lk N in a g b , la th r i l t a estonishment. The parties looked at bun, and one of the g n t a l e Ma gistrates touched his hat, as a and t urn mark of politenets.— syrishintrttielell other retun e i d lri t s l o te ne c r i s iii b it et , ap. dersta.nd that the footman declared y him p who hadlooked into the cart' ' visited tt i de to s retired. iT)eleullretco , N tia y ne e di n u : n en ... prison. Mr. Nester afterwards Noble Earl did rot 4tately departed from the marred with him for some time. The High Sheriff (R. Sutton , B 'nurse of the day, mid e sq.) visited the gaol in the should have every heees,a xpressed a wish that the prisoners now, that both Prohert and r ii ""'" d "'" we learn funds, are to have whatever Hu nt, although not provided with of the ordinary gaol ver Is essential to their comfort, in stead allowance. During the week, and in the course of the d a y, s e veral of the Magistrates have vi s it e d the gaol, notwithstandiog the terms of Frinch the order to which so much allusion has been made, a nd which house ortheacco was signed by Lord Dacre and ninet een other nagistrittes• The signatures of some of these individuals will be seen a t tached to that extraordinary d ocume nt, a copy of which we . hereafter subjoin. u Ever necessary under the superintendence of the Rev. Mr. Ll oyd ; and it is now believed the trial will actually come on at the a p proac m p tr re to p d a a ra ti t o io n n o has as the been eent n le ia n d le e n i o n f t th he e Ce s, t p htes r- Assizes. The bill of indictment will be submitted to the Grand Jury on the first day, and if it be found a true b , II, the trial, unless postponed by the Court, will comm ence the next morning. The demand for accommodation - in the town is beyond all former precedent. The sum of five gu ineas for a bed-roo m and sitting-room for three days has been offered and refused. In all probability, those who make these exorbitant demands will be disappointed in their expectations of a golden harvest, as the visitors will be driven to the villages in the neiyhbourhooe, , where the chiirges will be less, and the comfort greater. MEETING OF THE MAGISTRATES. t. A meeting of the Illa:cisfmtes was held on Siuurday at the Town-hall, as we understand, for the purpose of taking ill, consideration the circumstances connected with the writ 0, mandamus issued to them by the Court of King's Bench, s'? 4 the steps which bed been taken bv the Rev. Mr. Lloyd, Es v 6it : mg Ml'zistate of the gaol, in obedience to the order sanctioned by them at their meetiu, subsequent to the cominiurient of Thurtell and his companions. We subjoin a copy of the order, together with its signatures t-- At a meeting of the Magistrates:l6lam the Bth day of Navan" bet, 18.23, it was resolved— That none but Magistrates and the professional advisers of the prisoners be admitted to visit the prisoners ; and is is re commended that none but visiting Magistrates shall avail them selves of their right to visit the prisoners until after the new gaol delivery. And it further resolved, that no professional adviser shall be admitted to see any prisoner until he has satis fied a visiting Magistrate that he is employed • nal adviser of such prisoner, and that be claims to see su ch psi ' soner with the sole view of supplying his professi ona l assist ance; and it is intended by the above to - include within the description of professional advisers none who are not adm itted attornies of one of the Courts of Law, or salicito:4 in the C oats of Chancery, or Barrister at Law. (Signed) DACR JOHN E,at a professte GREEN HENRY COWPER, THOMAS LLOYPz WILLIAM DENT, ROWLAND ALSION , SA MAJEL SMITH, E. POURCHIER, THOMAS DANIELL, C. CHESTER, CHAS. , ROSS. C., BROWN, F. CALVERT, P. HADDON, GEO. BROSSEY, R. CALVERT, H. RIDLEY, R. SEGAR PARRY. J. PORDOE, The Magistrates have resolved to act on the suggestion Of Mr. Lloyd, and a return to the writ will be forthwith made: PRICE O TDB DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. flank Stock shut India Stock .- 3 per Cent. Red. B3 India Bond" 7Bs. , 3 percent. Cons. 134111 South Sea Stock 3i per Cent — Old Annuities ( Old . 4 per Cent. 1, New . . ..... 10,1 18 Ditto Small -- 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank for Act. Bank Long Ann. 2IA I India for Con. Acct. 8 LI $ —. Imp. 3 per Cents. Cons. for Ace. --.--- PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, Nov, 24 AT ONE O'CLOCK. IFive per Cents. 00. Scrip, 11. (Six per Cants. 00. Russian 1 FDiiv„eopeieCweTA.(Meta llic) 00. Neopolitan Five per Cent . Bonds, 781. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Spanish Ditto 1821,26 i. Ditto 1823, 12. f Five per Cent. Bonds, 871. Prussian . Ditto New, 00. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00, • Chili 66i. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 80t. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Portuguese Scrip, par. i Pepsis f 4. t New 4 Bank Shares £o') Os. Seven per Cent. 000. •' American Six per Cant. 00-000. `Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 00 00. —.... PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, N'or. :0,- ~ Rank Stock 0 481 Grand Canal Leo , "P,'"' Gov. Deb. 3i per cent. ... 94 -__--Ditto 4 Per on - 6 Stock, 3b per ct , 93 —DittoStock ............ _ tiov. Deo. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock ... ..... . . ..,,, Got. Deb. 5 per cent - —Stock, 4 per cent. ---New CityTrea s p ur e t .en lk t i u ll res s, , 6 . l , 3e p r er cen ct t 27. .1 PDBiacla.l.s.:.r.a.ote..ifi.r..pc.ceb6o.Po6eitFeEti. .....-- Gylng in Hospital 4 per ct. 6 per cent. ............... Exchange on London, Nov. 19, 71. HIGH WATER AT LONDO Morning, 20 minute% after 7. E N vening, TO-110 11101'. - 1 ntiuuteo oftur 1 THE SUN. SOLEM.QUIS DICERE • FALSE/Ai ---- ,LONDON, t latt r 3Kt a ol l yrr c ano ti e t typ f dt o s,h flounces French Ma jor-G Y e a u r e is ra a i n c d fuFiornrofik:mcGttoaotsenlltnsiprecedingr.feceAgrfoa,: official Imai lc eor c e o p lu o m r :ls th s a v t e ,c l ' a a r l e io g g i e :::: pers. 1 , t o. talesuoisccaopliatuhlaatveed.berlehnetaken poSsessian of bi tail places,B eti,ivi that intelligencets t: p c t n ti. rn v e c tos : n f ief i c r Tc o e : t oot M h biluil: eit tedn's , t t at : t a cr i t:Cl i c° 3 '‘d;bl k t t r t ttur d P tii "Tt i ril l S i i.il'i s rsl);(l° : l'l , ll ; t : mit , "l : ll :r erni : 'c t aN , f , } : Pleel ,l l'3 oe , gl.***- ; scr i ll: ie l-' l l ll,' e ING'S reception iirepesented a' ' ,do ll' enthusiastic on the part of the I).)l )lt. '' ti'°,*, :iir ry ' 1130"6 , is acknowledged to have be r tatt ' II ' been solve s .1 - 04 Pride% and ominously ti 11 uur' 11 ll:ry"neus:lll°enrloubsY' btto'ediFes:"ron'fcshtuhreGr°F:r‘cere:6l:7‘4:llo:olllll-14: h OS "' d Corps ! It is observed, also, that ocv4- o p SO ' mg the cordiality of his reception by i r is ° .11 0 g : - s vi‘ by the Spall:ill Grandees, bii P artic'il". of file jects, and by the Corps Diplofnaliq4e s w #ll o* tins, after bls arrival at the .'l4° 'o'4 Pr c. .lho „of M , inist. *rs we re bestowed up gni on pai .. , Ambw.s . .Saylor the Gnint 6%fitkl,qincl, , f ie French G-enerals zl.7llo.lormed part .'). I , i 4 e e ‘ , ll J, ll°t sian!" It is u F ./ buyonet,i,i", isfelf! port tent A , ill' t he FERDINAND'S authority can alone rer d - r ojeLl 0 —After the foreign troops-which " ye '6l lt4tla t 1e- 0 , Spanish nation into so much IoY3 ilt n,,preVe.i.lifiti 111411 have been withdrawn, ere .'" 'lti' l a ce w i the 44 jOy •and delight" of the Pnliu floe for fre oil will one day soddenly Make vitlY . tgl A get l 9 ll acclamations of a very different me-- TUE ARMY. c om missions signed b y his I‘,r a joior's lAeuteuant of the County of florfolk • • Coo. Waildinwon, Clerk, to be Deputy-Lieutenant. :la Jte g iment of Norfolk Yeomanry Cavalry— Kerrison Har-. vcy. Gent. be Lieutenant„ vico Spnrc, reiigned• • t".lonini i,tsions aigned Ely the Loril.l.Aieutcriant of t.e 'West !tiding of thQ County of York, City and County of the City of York. Yorkshire. ussar Yonuanry---Lieut. Hon. Henry Laseelles to iiC Ceiptain, vice : 4 ( ott, resigned ; Corilet air John Vanden isemptie Johnstone, ti:trt• to be Lieutenant, vice I.eicelles, pi:oinotegi Cornet Augustur, Lane Fox, to be ditto, r.). r , ;Algnel ,• Ed.aard Fenton , Gent to Cornet, vice proinotat; Hon. Charles gtotirtUti to be ditto, vice I• wC, promoted. The tine of 50xo1. on Mory- Ann Car (Car. sister)., on which accuant she was remaining in Dorchester gaol, wag remitted by Mr. PEEL, the 11 once S e cretary. of State, .actin ; in the name of his Majesty. On Wednesday last Cartile/s earrespondenae with the Lord Chief Justiee (Aanorr), his "affid av it," Scr. to be brought into Court on a Habeas Corpus, was noticed,and and answer has been 'returned to Mr. stating that he has not shewn sufficient ground fur granting the Habeas.