The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-29 00:00:00

PAititi l' A PERS. ( Franz the Mon'ilfur of Wartevafty, Part.) ARMY OF THE PYRENEES. lt EPORT OF THE MA.1011.-GENIEUAG lUS F.X- CELLENCY THE mustwrica OF wAtt. " MADRID, Nov. 19. " My LORD— [ have the honour to inform your Excellency that the troops of the qd corps, tinder the command of Marshal Count Molitor, took possession of the forts of A licant on the 11th of this month, and of the whole place on the I`2th. Those which are at Peniscola will be re -is, placed there by the Spanish troops of General Charnho. Ail passed with order and tranquillity. : Tile. Marshal learnt on the 15th the submission of the Balearic Islands to his Catholic 'Majesty. The Majar-lieneral Count t . ; Lat,l4ol IN OT." The ogivial part of the :Muni/cur contains Ifteuiie tt very long report from M. de Chateau bri d , on the pensions to he granted to the foreign Agents and Officers of the department of Foreign Affairs, The report is preceded by an ..ordinance in sixteen articles founded upon it, and which regulates in the following mariner the pen , eons attached to the different ranks after thirty years service, or after twenty-five years service in case of serious infirmities. The pension is calculated according to the rank held by these Agents during the last five years of their service, liking the mean of the pensions which are Mixed below for each rank after thirty years : . Ambassadors, 12,000 francs; Ministers who have more than 60,000 francs salary, 10,000 ; Mini sters having 60,000 and below.B,ooo ; Residents, .Charges d'Affaires (n amed by his Majesty in that ,quality), and the Counsellors of Embassy, 6,000. The first Secretaries of Embassy, 5,000. Ali the 'other Secretaries of Embassy and of Legation, 4,000. Consuls General, 6,000. Consuls, 5 ,00 toe Vice-Consuls, 3,000. The Dragomans of h first class at Constantinople, 5,000. The Dra . gomans of the second class, in the same ca• pital, as the first Dragomans of the Consulate. General, 3,000. Lastly, nil the Dragomans, except those above-mentioned,and the intopretcs chanceliers, 2,400 francs. [Tun-o,lficial Part.) Her Royal. Highness Madame will set out, it is said, on Mon day, to meddle Duke of .Angouleme. Letters from Madrid say, that Lieutenant-General Count PoomOnt assumed, on thelsth instant, at Madrid, the chief command of the French troops that are to remain in Spain. The Gazette of Ilamhurgh has just published an article, the 4.contents of which have attracted the attention of the public.- -It is conceived as. follows r— " People have read with astonishment In some Papers, un der the head of Stockholm, that a plan was In contemplation far the reimbursement of the private property of Gustavus -Adolphus, formerly King of Sweden, and of his.family. This news haring been represented in a false light, we may expect to see it rectified in due time." (From Mr Journal des Dade ! ) . PANS, Nov. ‘26.—Saunion, an • ex-Gendarme of Thouars, Nonet, and Malicol, all implicated In-.the affair of General. Berton, and ntrend y con demned for contumacy, were tried by •the Court of Assize at Vienna, on the 2'2d inst.; Samtion was condemned to death, but has implored the Royal clemency„and Nonet was sentenced to one, year's, and Nalicot to eight months' imprisonment. M. the Prince de Carignan arrived at Bayonne on the qlst, tinder the title of the Count de - Barge. Ills Serene Highness set off on the same day for Bordeaux, where he will await the arrival' -of the Duke d'Aligouleme. It appears that certain persons are negociating canditions with the Ministry, for ,the adoption of, the Septenniality. It is a question of indemnity to emigrants, and revision of the recruiting law.' ft is affirmed that, at the period of the enter tainments destined to celebrate the,return of the Duke d'Angouleme, two of the Lieutenant-, Generals of the army of Spain will be nominated Marshals of France. VEUsAILLES, Nov. 426.—Thalgt battalion of the ist regi- z tent of the Royal Infantry Guards arrived at Versailles yester day at two o'clock,. and the 2d battalion arrive' to-drtsay. T see he population instantly a ssembled upon th will e Ple Ato these brave men who had the glory of co-operating in-the taking , of the Trawler°. Their countenances had acquired a slight brown tinge. The inhabitants of Versailles contended for the pleasure of receiving soldiers who have sowell merited the con fidence of the King and France. In the evening groups of persons assembled round these soldiers in , the CLIP, asking, them questions, and hearing with' delight the:most trivial tic t ails ; but nothing can convey an Idea of the enthusiasm and otimiration which-they preserve for the Prince Oeneralhoihno. All saw him, all heard his yak:a, he was in the midst of them, be shared their fatigues, he eneamwd with tht.tn, and the g round was his bed and their's. :RYA 1 N. (From the Madrid Cavite.) OFFICIAL All'l'lCLE. 'Our Lord the King kris publislied the follow tug Kayo I I)l..cret , :--!, . i n t, how important it is to the welfare of my king- ism s , that in all the MCOLITCS Of Government, the un;iei wench 1 is requires" far il).. , ir speedy execution should be eine . ully pre- served, and being permiatied that the rneasures of vrecaution 1 taken or executed by each of my Secretaries of State awl Dispatches, will be more ennforniable to the good of my tier. vies., and to the interest of my . people, when dictated by a corn mon accord, arid therefore reciprocally aided in their execution; knowing at the stone time, that by these means it will be rii,re easy for me to ascertain, thoroughly, the necessities of my sub jKot, and the remedies adequate to the re-establis'inient of order in all the branches of the Government, act. i wat formerly te-establisbcd by my august and dear prede.esors—l'hllip V., by means of a Cabinet Council, which he formed with his , Ministers, by a resolution of Nov. 30, 1714, and Charles 111,,, by ir the +~ry, the re-institution of the Supreme Junta of State, created under a Decree of the Bth July, 1787 ; I hove resolved, that you, together with the rest of my Secretaries of State oust' Oispatches,l)on Jose Garcia de ht Torre„ of Grace and Justice; Don Jose San J uan, of War ; oDn Luis Maria Salazar, of the Illarine ; and on Juan e Faro of Fiance ; shall form it COUndi to be deDnominatedd the incCouil of n Blinisters. " In this C')uncil all questions of general utility will he con sidered; each Minister will give an account of the affairs be longing to the secretaryship of his deportment; the Council will receive all my ve:Olutions, and will attend to their ram tiol. The results of the deliberations of the Council will be recorded in alt together with the reasons which may have led to such rosurta. When lam not present, you, as my first Minister of *ate, will preside, and the Secretary for the olliv_ a oneq om Jnstice will take his seat at the deliberationa, and ioep under his care the' books destined to record them. You will take care to uuderstand this decree, and make the hems . wiry dispositions for its execution. (Signedby.the Royal ;laud.) " In the Palace, Nov. 19, 18`#3. " Directed to Don VictorSaes." TN FPECIV. The Chapter of the Holy Church of Seville Ditto of (7orilovit - - - - The Bishop of the same Church - The Archbishop of Grenada ' - - The Bishop of :Teen - - The Chapter of the Holy Church thereof The Bishop of Cuenn - . - The Chapter of the Holy Church of Toledo The same Chapter of Toledo, in paper - Total of the Donations TILE COUNCIL OF CASTILE. ( From the The Supreme . Council, which is called the Royal Council of Castile, and which is the Tri bunal for the whole of Spa;o, is divided into several Chambers, each of which has its particu lar authority, viz. The Supreme Council of the Indies, the jurisdiction of which extends to all the provinces of Terra Firma in America subject to the Spanish dominion. The Royal Council of Orders. The Royal Council of Finance, divided into four Chambers. The first is named the Chamber of Government ; the second, the Elan of the Millions * ; the third, the Chamber ofJustice ; the fourth, the Superior Chamber of Accounts. This Council consists of a President and of eighteen Councillor* whose func. dons arc permanent. The decrees of the Chancery may be altered by the Counc of Castile, which is the depositary of the laws of the kingdom and to which the high police of the State is intrusted. The Council appoints Professors to two chairs in each of the Uni versities of Alcala, Salamanca, and Valladolid ; but these ap pointments are not the reward of solicitations, nor granted by favour ; they are merely the confirmation of the success ob tained in the competions. The Council gives a brevet to him who, by his knowledge and talents, has won the place of Pro fessor, in order that he may take possession. The same Council is the supreme Judge in literature ; the approbation of books belongs'to its jurisdiction, and emanates from it. The authority of the President, though inferior to that formerly enjoyed by the Jurtipsin, is, notwithstanding, of so much importance, that Royalty has been alarmed at it, and has several times bupprebsed it. However, it was revived in favour of Count Arandtt, at a time when the King had need of the support of a power impobing from its novelty. The members of the Council are 16 in number ; they are addressed " Senores," and in the petitions of the Tribunal the title of " Highness" is used. • From revenues , called b y the Spaniards " Millones," be cause they were originally granted to Philip IL, for a certain number of millions of ducats. LINCOLN COUNTY ELECTION SECON D DAY. LiNCOLN, Nov. 27.—Tito polling re-cotm menced at nine o'clock this morning with renewed activity on both sides. Large processions, headed by bands of music, and bearing the flags of their respective perms, marched to the Castle T yard early in the day. The crowds were more nome rous than yesterday, but the number polled was not so great. Neither party, it appears, have yet made an effort to show its strength. To-morrow and Saturday they b are oth determined to try it. It will be . f air-da y here (the great cattle fair), and also marketAlay in the town. Great numbers of the friends of both parties are expected from every part of the county the Boston voters, amongst whom the Thorold interest, it is said, is predominant, are expected to arrive in great force. The partisans of each side act with tlpparent confidence of ultimate success. .Each hi unremitting in its effoKts. Hither the lead ing supporters of each party have acta with much apparent good temper towards their opponents the same e . Amongst quaon some of their respective followers, however, not prevail. When large bodies of them come i n contact, they seem anxious for an opportunity to decide the claims of their favourites by the test of fists, rather than the weight of political arguments. From this disposition a slight skirmish took place to-da y in the Castle-yard, eout en hour before the close of the poll, which but for the timen ely i n t. a ren ce of the constables, would very likely de in " battle royal." Two numerous processione, accompanying a body of voters front each party, met opposite polling booths. One of them was headed by a voter on horseback. — His horse, frightened by the shouts which arose around hi of m on all aides, began t o kick and plunge to the great terror the surrounding pedestrians. One man not being able to move out of the way in time, was severely injured. This was enough. —The parties began to exchange blows as regularly as if they had come for no other purpose. They were, however, soon separated. Ahoy of them " flushed with (not exactly) the Tuscan grape," but Lincoln ale and a drop of Deady's spar took this interference in great dudgeon—talked of it as an infringement upon the rights elf eketors, anti seem ed disposed to finish upon the Constables the work which they bad begun upon each other. Some Gentlemen, the friende of each side, at length interposed, and peace (or rather s truce) was the consequence. Though (es we have observed) the leaders on both sides Rev with apparent good temper towards each other wh en they meet, they nevertheless think it no breach of good feeling to employ all toe artillery of the press in aid of their respective causal. Songs, caricatures, and election squibs of all descriptions, are placarded and distri buted in great abundance. So:ne of Sir IVilliam Ingilby's friend% seem quite adapts in this mode of electioneering war fare. Mr. Wells, it may be supposed, is one of the principal objects of their raillery. In one caricature, a stout man with out a nose is represented as haranguing from an eminence a ragged group, who are gaping beneath. Ito is uttering the words " anti you, gentlemen, who have the means, bring up your neighbours who have not." Over die heads of the group is gm flyinge a heron, a pparently moth terrified, its bill point ing to the words " Ti' I eterborough again." At the back of the picture it is announced (as if from the leatling . members of Sir John Thorold's committee, whose initials are given), that a large boat-load of potatoes had arrived for the refreshment of the elective. A hand-bill, of which the following b; a copy, was distributed very profosely in the coorse of the day : " Frecholdera,--.1%1r. Samuel Wells, attorney, from the , link borough of Huntingdon 1 yesterday dared to boast that he bail returned a Lord ns his member fcr attorney ot Lincolnshire, will ,you permit this Huntingdon to the beast, on arrival at home, that he has returned his member for great and indf, pendent county of Lincoln ? . " DETECTOR." Both parties seem to have got some poets amongst them: hut the reuses, :so often invoked in election squabble', do no Kean ite propitious to mich noisy conteste in Lineoln, as the) have shown . themselves elsewhere. The following is a spe. eimen:— " A brute he is, where'er he reit A brazen face without a noise." The muse of the Thorold party is more prolific. She has pl. ready inspired her votaries with a song, in which the pretensions of the Yorkshire Uaronet (as Sir Wm. is called) are treated with great ridicule and some humour. It was scattered in grew. FERDINAND AND THE PRIESTS. ThP following account of the first fruits of tho Church of Spain's gratitude to her dearly beloved son Ferdinand, is i►tserted in the Madrid Gazette of the 20th instant : During our Lord the King's short journey from Seville to this city, be received a new testimony of the loyalty and affec tion of the Spanish Clergy, and of their sincere disposition to contribute by their persons and property to the better service of his Majesty, and to his due homage. A small part of this virtuous body has offered his 3lajsesty a gift of nearly twelve millions of reels in specie and paper, notwithstanding the al most absolute privation of their revenues experienced by the Clergy for three years and a half, and the melancholy state to which the Peninsula has been reduced. Ilis Majesty has been pleased to accept this donation, and with his usual goodness has ordered that thanks be returned in his Royal name to the. Pre lates and Chapters who have subscribed ; a►ad that the follow ing statement be published in the Goatte r-- 500,000 :120,000 120,000 100,000 100,000 40 600 150,000 - C 40.000 .0,000,000 - 11,970,000 profusion from the windows of the Spread Eagle this evening. It is too long to be inserted here. - • At four o'clock the poll-books were made up, and soon after the numbers were thclared.—On the Day's Poll. For Sir William Ingilby - 4f6 For Sir JOhn There'd 237 Majority - -•- - ..... 229 .- -.• '• Clross Poll. For Sir William Ingilby ''a arlsl -.. For Sir John Thor°ld ' 517 .= Total Majority -- . . ---334 - - The announcement was received with loud cheers by the In gilby party, but of course with considerable disapprobation by their opponents . . . . Sir W. INGILEY then came to the front of the hustings, and Addressed the meeting. lie began by declaring his inability to address them at any length, in consequence of a severe cold. lie then thanked them for the proud situation in which their kind ness had placed him on the poll; and he assured them, that re lying upon a continuance of the very liberal suppOrt which he had hitherto received, he did not entertain a doubt that he should enjoy an enviable triump over his opponent.—(Cheers, and some cries of " No, no.")—The majority of that day would soon be found to increase from hundreds to thousands, before the termination of the c ontest. He now wished to address a few words to those respectable gentlemen behind him, who were the leading supporters of what they were pleased to call Sir John Thorold's cause. He wished to suggest to them, what they did not seem to be aware of, that by their conduct on this - occasion they were taking a course calculated to injure Sir John Thorold's character in the county. Ile would now tell them, and tell the freeholders at large, that he did not stand there to oppose Sir John There'd. Ile was placed in the sin gular situation of contending against a body without a head.— (Cheers and laughter from one party, and hisses from the other.) The course which that body had pursued was, he could assure them, more calculated to i n j ure than benefit the cause which it was intended to advance. 'laving again thanked the free holders for their very warm support, he bowed, and took his leave for the evening. Colonel Joimso& next presented himself, and was cheered by his, friends, but loudly hissed by the opposing party. He said they ought not to hiss him or the colours he wore; for, but for them, the electors would have had no fun at all.—(Cheers.), He now begged to assure them that the result of the day's poll more than justified his most sanguine expectations. lie had last night calculated in the committee-room, that Sir William - Ingilby would have polled over 500 votes on the present day,. and he was now agreeably surprised to . find them fall short of that number. He was well aware how the contest would terminate; but the present state of the poll did not at all give him any surprise or uneasiness. When he saw the great num ber of independent} • freeholders who came forward unsolicited, (for he had never asked for a single Vote,) he was really stir prised where they came from. Of the happy termination of this contest' in favour of the independence of the county, he was quite sanguine; for he could not think that the freeholders would not prefer being represented by a man whom they knew, and in whom they could confide, rather than committing their interests to the care sit a stranger. It was as • an: advocate for this principle that he stood before them: They were now called upon to perform a most important duty, and he truster they would do so in a manner which would reflect honour on the character of the county.—(Cheers,) Mr. WELLS next addressed the freeholders, but was received with mixed feeling's of hisses and applause, (the former for some time predominant.). Ile observed that there was a large building then going forward in the Castle-yard, but in addition to that, the county would soon have to erect a lunatic asylum ; for if die course of independence succeeded, nine-tenths of the county would go mad fur joy ; but if the Yorkshire Baronet should triumph, then nine-tenths would go melancholy mad, eo that in either case a lunatic asylum would be wanted. The Hon. Baronet (Sir Win. Ingilby) had stated that he WAS fight. ing against a body without a head, but the body he was fight ing against was the body of independent freeholders of the county, anal he trusted he would find himself over-matched; and that the result of the contest would be, the sending hint back to his own county with disgrace and disappoint- Ment.—(Here 141 r. 'Wells was interrupted by loud and can: tinned hiscs, and some cries of " Be off, .what have you to do here ? . We :don't want you.") One . man near the. hosting* handed him up a }ialtpenuy, and !said, "here is something for your troubla." Mr. Wells took the halfpenny, and said—" See, gentlemen, what I have got—One of bird Yarborough's agents has given me a halfpenny. This is what he gives to the people of the county: here. take it aniongst you." (Ile then threw it into the crowd : loud hisser . ; and some applause.)—Mr. Wells continued--Tie came arimept the freeholders to eimport their independence, anti he would continue to do so as long 1:s this contest lasted. 11:. ptv, WaS to grin;; about cheats 1.117(1 0116 f o i c ounties, IL woad ntv4', phit.seil him hi ~,,, even tho voters fni• 13ir W m . f nK aby itome op at.. tit Or own c mpane, It w;ts iiko th T . st in g to w,e ocrw i,, ~,f fe rni,h, En g lish frut,h,.l . clors cam, .ing up for a ticket or a *ribund, and to be wld, — Coo to the Illttiek Boy' (a public house in this town) " and perhaps you may be i provided;" but it appowd that last night the landlord of the Tllackiley turned them all out, and the landlord of the Black • Horse, it appeared, would no longer be rode by them. It was a shame for Sir W. Ingilby that lie did not procure his.voters better .aceommodation. He concluded by again exhorting the freehold ers to persevere in their efforts, and nsittrintr them of SUCCithS.— [The different parties then proceeded to their respective inns.. Sir William Ingilby left the hustings as soon ea Mr. Wells began his address.l—A large crowd socinafter assembled - in front of the Snreful Eagle lnn, expecting; :that some .of Sir John Thorold's friends would address them, but no orator ap peared. In lieu of a speec h, h o w e v er,- a 'gentleman came to one of the windows, and treated the crowd with a song. We do not mean to say he sang himself, but he did what was per liana just as acceptable to his friends—he distributed amongst them numerous copies of a song, which he said had• been com posed expressly for the preeent election. With this they ap peared satisfied ; and after a slight scramble for the Parnassian treat, they separated. The light-fingered gentry of Lincoln seem to know as well how to make the roast of a crowded assembly as any of the tribe in London. 'Many .electors had in the course of the day to regret that good opinion of mankind which induced them to leave their pockets exposed. One man was deprived of a pocket-book with notes to a considerable amount. However. if the men of Lincoln are less cautions in guarding their purses than others, they arc not less active in retienting any unwarrant• able attacks upon them when they discover the sine ggreasona— An unlucky wight, who seemed new at the business, was de tected this evening in the crowd oppoiite the Spread Eagle inn, thrusting his hand into his neighbour's pocket. lie was instantly seized, and without being allowed to explain the accident, was dragged to the fountain close by and ducked until" he was completely drenched. He was then antlered to depart. THURSDAY NIGHT, • Eleert o'Clack. —The labours of Wells in this contest have, we believe, been brought to a close. Though a very active, it does not appear that he has been a very welcome advocate -to many of the friends of Sir John Thorold. The lead which he aspires to in the management of the contest, is said to have prevented many gentlemen foil, taking part of the proceedings, and (as we are informed) was very little relished by some of those-who had joined. An inti mation was this evening conveyed to him, that his presence and his leading exertions on the present OCCASION were the cause why many gentlemen of the county, of the highest respecta bility, did not curve forward to assist Sir John Thorold's party —because (it was added) they were unwilling to be considered as acting under Mr. Wells. After dinner this evenin g , at the Spread Eaglea(where many of Sir John Thorold's party daily meet-tint" dine together,) Mr. Wells adverted to the rumours on this head, :and said that he had the interest of the cause too much at heart to allqw his personal feelings to operate t'or a moment in any way to its injury; and Iva the result of the election, it' unsuccessful, should in any degree be attributed to lam, he would beg leave to decline all further interference.— ge soon after took his leave. Ruh parties are anxiously lOok ig to the result of to-morrow's poll. . The following is an extract from a letter, tinted St. Petersburgli, 31st October : " It is currently reported here that there will shortly be or. Erarized a new Ministry, to be designated the Miniotry of the Imperial House ; and that Prince Wolchonsky, Chief of the lmp-rial Staff, will be appointed President. The large estate called Worotinez, situate in Nischny—Novonorod, which WAS won by five individuals in the Golownin Lottery, has just been .purchased by Government for the sum of one million eighthundred thousand rubles, pa.per Money. We understand that with the beginning of the new year all Merchants will be required to have their general copy-book, compoiod of sheets of stamped paper, in the same way as it present obtains in regard to their books of accompt. The late Imperial Comptroller Baron von Kamperluysten, has bequeathed a considerable le gacy to the un fo r tunate sufferere at the confla g ration of Sare p ta. rhe Baron's extensive library does not go to his brother, as was *A first surmised. It WAS left to General Count Arackt seliejeu. The arrivals at Cronstadt, from the 23d August to he 25th September, were 173 vessels—the callings during that p 108. There was a smart frost this last week, but not web as to threaten the immediate closing of the navigation." Colonel Itur.n, of Chipchase-castle, Northam. bedew', bus ben appointed by the Lords of his MajPsty's Treasury, Distributer of Stamps for Newcastle-unon-Tyne, 13erwick, and part of the county of Northumberland, vice the late Thos. DAVIDSON, Esq. THE LATE HORRID MURDER. HERTFORD GAOL.—At two o'clock yesterday Mr. CLUTTEIIBUCK, Mr. MASON, the Rev. Mr. LLOYD, (who came in accidentally), and another Magistrate, assembled in lertford gaol, accompanied by Mr. George Nicholson, one of iiva Solicitors for the prosecution, for the purpose of affording some witnesses an opportunity of seeing whether they could identify any of the prisoners indicted for the murder of Mr. Weare. The witnesses introduced were Mr. Probatt, of the Golden - Cross, to see Hunt, who hired the gig for the excursion, to (ill's-hill cottage : but this introduction was rather formal than essential, as the parties knew each other perfectly well, and Hunt saluted him the moment he entered : he remarked that he was well acqUainted with Mr. Probates father. Mr. Slack, , and two other witnesses who were called to see Hunt respect- ing the supposed purchase of a shovel and some other trifling matters, were unable to identify that prisoner. The irons were struck off during the inspection of hunt, and he was mixed up with the other prisoners; but the parties last mentioned could not select any individual front the group. Hunt appears to have rallied his spirits since yesterday. The business respecting Hunt being finished, Mr. Wilson, the Governor of the prison, repaired to Thurtell's apartment, and informed him that some Magistrates were in waiting, who desired that he should be brought out, to enable a person to see if he could recollect him. Mr. Wilson at the same time, with the humane consideration be has always shown in the dischrrge of his duty, informed Thurtell that his irons would be struck off, and that he would be so mixed up with the gentlemen pre sent, as to prevent any undue advantage being afforded to the person who was in attendance. Thurtell evidently disliked thi s interruption, and was for, the moment disposed to question the right to produce him in this manner: he, however, with his usual sang froid, walked from the small yard in front of the building, in which his apartment is situated, with a firm step • and unembarrassed air, and crossed the area in front of the Go vernor's house, passing through the hall into the kitchen, where his irons were knocked off. The Magistrates, whose names are already mentioned, then joined him, and they all walked toge ther into one of the inner yards, Thurtell at the same time moving amongst them with an air of the most perfect compo sure, and appearing to a by-stander, from his careless manner, and the free and easy rolling of his shoulders, to be one of the party, and engaged in familiar conversation with them. The general inmates of the prison were all in the yard in which Thurtell and the Magistrates walked ; and it was only fair to the prisoner for all the Magistsates present to enter as they did, as his dress and appearance is that of a gentleman, an external distinction that would have invited observation, if like Hunt t (whose dress is shabby) he had been mixed in the throng of common prisoners. When Thurteil and the Magistrates were thus engaged, the coachman who is said to have conveyed the late Mr. Wearo from his apartments in Lyon's Inn, to the . enterance of the Edware-road, was told to walk into the yard, and see if he could recognize any person whom he previously met. The man, after staring about for several minutes, came out, and said he could not see any body there of whom he had a previous recollection. This insper,tion being finished, the Governor of the goal con ' ducted Thurtell to the apartment in the same yard from which Probert had been removed a quarter of an hour before. •' Where am I going now ?" said Murton. It was then explain ed to him that he was to interchange. apartments with Probert, who knit keen just re - Moven to ' ,lo ‘1 iliL.4 i. , ,ra•? 6.1.......... —,;." yard in Neat of the prison, .. Well," said he, upon receiving 016 intimation. " I suppose It is ell Its it should he, and I must submit." His clothes and bedding, and his own personal necessaries, as well as his usual attendants, were removed to 'fix new apartment. I'robert, who was well dressed in black clothes, and who is in person a remarkably tall gentlemanly figure, walked across the front area, and was placed in the apartment which Thurtell had just left. He was perfectly composed and collected in his cleinvanour. Thurtell has nearly finished the leading points of a defence which he intends to deliver when called upon during 'his trial. It is extremely long, and will, he says, occupy him two hours in the delivery. He is a man not deficient in declamatory energy, and was considered in the society in which he moved as a good mimic of Mr. Kean and some otherperformers. -. ,, C7.*^^- THE CASE OF PROBERT. TO TIIE EDITOR OP THE SUN. Sirt—When will the press be satisfied that it has done enongi towards shedding the blood of the wretched prisoners at Hert ford ? I have patiently, but in vain, waited for the time of rest or of re-action, when the public mind, thus over-heated with tales of horror, would be left to cool, and when common sense would be suffered to dispel the clouds of prejudice by which. truth has been hidden. Gross misstatement, however, has been followed only by misstatement grosser still, and every succeed ing day has brought its additional weight of calumny. When before, in the annals of this kingdom, was a prisoner untried, and therefore in the eye of our laws innocent, shut out from all intercourse with his relatives and friends ?—a - prisoner connected by blood and marriage with numerous persons of great wealth and respectability, all believing him incapable of the crime laid to his Charge ; left destitute—almost suffered to starve in his cell, because not one of these relatives or friends could in any way correspond with him, without the certainty of being held up to the public as an accomplice, and the probabi lity even of being imprisoned on suspicion: On behalf of the unfortunate prisoner, Probert, who has been thus situated, I feel it my duty most solemnly to protest against the conduct of the press towards him. collect and repeat here one twentieth part of the idle and false rumours which have been industriously disseminated con cerning my unfortunate client, would occupy more time than I could spare, without detriment to the necessaryarrangements for his defence ; but let it suffice to say, that, from my own personal knowledge, as well as from the best information I can obtain, there is not one circumstance which has been stated to his prejudice, that is not neither wholly false, or very much and very maliciously mis-stated. It has been generally reported and believed, that Probert is I a gambler, and an old and intimate associate of Thurtell anti Hunt's ; but it can he clearly proved, that he has known neither of them more than a few months; that he became ac quainted with John Thurtell merely through serving his brother's house (the Cock, in the Haymarket) with wine and spirits ; and as to his gambling, it is notorious that he is nut a gambler, and never entered a gambling-house in his life. A greatdealbas been said aboutthewretchednessof his cottage, and the poverty of his living—the latter exemplified by his buying meat in London to carry home to his family ; it mat, s p i ry provisions play -bills London, there ien therefore, he as well to apprise the public, that all the highly and respectable individuals who have at di%rent times occupied this ut tr t e le i s i t t il r a n t r e ta c h o i t y ta r g u e' r la s s e t a he th n e e i w r said of Prohert's having been desirous i n n sf t g in t i l l e other professional man, and that my o being no butcher's shop within three miles of it. a e s in b s e t e a n nee of his friends, and not a ' t own ewi observe upon this, that I had great reason to know that the unfortunate man would be more satisfied in n tol se S hn o at m l w: employe a t Something only f p. e er ne so e no o f r in h h i te s hi l en if iuc e rind l t in : g wmh in i.i my hand a ofitahnythoethd.ere nattotalt eng knowledge, tpliret7 thaeodtoldsl ignor anceto ('leda thorough convict ion of h e i a l s i n i i d n n a n i t t o t w e c e e a d n s- c i ti e n , l e i li: Knows reluctantly, to consent to accept the arduous and unplea- It has been said th a t a t t h e t i me e recognized me as old n friend. Far from shrink ingf intreduction to Mrs. s l a 'r n o t b t e as rt k s . l from the avowal o f the fact, an if it were so, I should Fee i n in o t t i h g i h n te g r w o h f ic o h te w la ou te lt h l .hiohtldo me honour in a f r i en d s hip w i t h t h e sister the 'espeeVed and wealthy brewer Mr. Noyea, with the i 4 that resßectahle, quiet, Noyes, who, though now most he Misses Noyes, and of confined in the prison of St. and inoffensive being, Mr. Thomas f; I never s r a c t en r m tl r i s e . n p ce ro rre and nnspot . tea 7l l ar i Illy; it is Alban'a, will, I am sure, come Probert except on one occasion, and that was when, in t::e :est summer, the farm upon which Gill's-hill cottage stands was advertised fir public sale, and I then called to view the land. I found, not the desolate cottage now so much spoken of, but a . • compact, neat, I t almost say elegant little migh resi dence, where every thing bespoke comfort. I found, not the wilderness I have since seen there, but ►grounds in the hig hest state of cultivation, and displaying the most elegant taste . I found more.- within CT= English hospitality:. I found unasked, unlooked-for entertainment for myself and my . horse. j I spent an hour in the society of the brother and sisters, and the most opulent farmer in the neighbourhood. Another of the recent misstatements, and perhaps the most mischievous of all, was contained in a paper of yesteedny. was there -said, that Mr. Probert was desirou s of nicking an important communication to - 31r. George Nicho lson, the agent for the prosecution, and that at m request he hall con sented . to attend him and receive it. This is wholly untrue ; the fact is, that in a cortrersation with Mr. Nicholson. at S t. Al'uan's I stated my firm conviction of my poor client's inv. cence of the murder, or of the planning, or previous know. ledge of it ; and that whateverimpradencies his fears for his own life, or his wish to save the lives of others, or both feelings combined, might )have led him into, it would be imp ossible for any unprejudiced mind to hear his account of the previous transaction without feeling that it carried with it marks of tlO disguised genuine truth. 31r. Nicholson regretted that lie bad never seen Probert, and expressed a wish to have been able " judge for himself. An interview with the prisoner ras pro posed mil agreed to, and without my having afterwards seen, or in any way communicated with him, it took place late lot night. .t examined him at great length generally as to all his transactions in life, and particularly -upon - all -.circuinstance which could elicit a participation in. 0: previo „ know l e dge of'. the murder, and I leave it to 31r. Nicitoleon to say what effi 3 his answer had upon him. Though fully satisfiel! myself of the innacence of riy I tremble at the consequences of the dreadful prejudice whiel .the press has excited. I know as a fact at the :line of the Logo. Inquest, the feeling of the Jury was strongly in Probcres favour, and that the persons then ctieductieg prosecutietl,.. had the greatest difficulty in obtaining a verdict against hum appeal to a Clergyman, who was one of the jurors. wheth er e bad not the greatest doubt upon the subject, but now I know frOn i personal coranumication w ith sonic of those jurors, 4 c omp/e 0 change has been effected in their sentiments by the attroeial and daily calumnies of the press. A wholly u rejtidic e " Jury is, therefore, beyond the reach of hope, and nogenerally has prejutfce extendea through all ranks of life, that the Pri soncrsmmy almost leer that the great and enlightened min d which will preside on the dreadful of trial will not ente r " its irksome task wholly untinctured with a sense of the atrocity of their crime: hitt there I know they are Saf;2—the pions tian and upright . Judge will in a moment shake off any slign t preconceived prejudice, and do his duty. Would to 6011 the Jurors individually could be expected to possess a militias strong , and to know their duty as well. - To the leading Counsel for the prosmtion, I would real the time when, in the Cour d'Assize at Paris, in his preseac t (ourselves the only Englishmen who had been able to obtain admission), I beheld, while the blood curdled in my veins with horror, the dreadful of 'acts of prejudice---a prejudiced advocate. his eyes red with rage, with the most vehement language and action, seeking the liVes of the prisoners-cold, apatite& vt evidently prejudiced judges, oue stioning them to make ;hen criminate themselves—a timid Jury, whose fears had been worked upon by ridiculous tales of conspiracies and intended assassinations completing the horrible tragedy, and copsigning four young men to the scaffold, who had been defenders of their r l would iones eountry, and an ornament to , society. pridereeal ivtoit3h which, in con Ir. Gurney's recollection nt u th p e onh tr:u e omcpllauncat thet of the advocate . for the p rose cution, he exclaimed, " would not 4o in England." - ersl,ttifisacteGrtuovinelrnynaienn'otssthuounlf(OirnttointahtaeNiceirceonnmsisdteanrecactfhoarttltteepyrrnisn; require a long time properly to prepare for their defence,affT. that a longer dine still would be necessary to obtai n them 19'...` unprejudiced Jury ; and though it might not be deemed yg ti , dient to defer their trial until the Spring Assites, surely, vo a 'n, u ee any great inconvenience, Hertford might have been put t bottom instead of the top of the present Circuit paper. n .par In conclusion, I shall only say I am convinced my elliact, not forfeited his life to the laws of his country ; and ti• lie losei it he will have been murdered by the press. tl bray's-inn, Nov, V. I am, Sir, yours, obeteen,pe. HENRY r itee F" "1 tali se, for UN LVV.II.6IT V INTEL.: P RTC!: 0 TlllB I)AV AT , Rank stock 3 per Cent. Red. B3 3 per Cent. Cons. B4.t 34 per Cent — 4 per Cent. " d lOO4 New lo4ii 5 per Cents. ilUi Bank Long Ann. 214 3-16ths Imp. 3 per Cents. .~ ~'' STOCKS oxt: India Stock ." ............... India Bonds.. ............. South Sea Stock ............. Old Annuities ........... Si) Ex. Bills. Ditto SniMl .................. Bank for Act. .......... ibr Con. A cct. ...... ai India Cons. for Ace.. ......... .. IItICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Pr?9' AT ONE O'CLOCK. f Five per Cents. 031. , - i. Scrip, 13 pm. i Six per Cents. 00. • Russian 1 Five per Cents. (.Metallic) 00 ' LDitto New•il•q. • Five pa. Cent. tionds, 701. Five per Cents. (51 e t a llic) 00 . 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 1020,21' Spanish Ditto 01. lik Ditto 102 3 , Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds , 1; l $ • Ditto New, 118 A. Danish Five per Cent. iionds, 00. Chili . • Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 60 1 4* I'cruvito New Loan, Ob. Portuguese Scrip , p ar. Poyais I 2. I. New, 00. Bank Shares £OO os. Seven per Cent. 000. American Six per C:nt. 00 _ OOO. i Five per Cent. 00 —OOO. I.Three per Cent. 00 00. Frzncit eai)l i !an o. HIGH WATER A „ 001 9 horning, 0 In' mutes after O. Evening, 22 minut0,...:,„0 T LONIZ7BRIPGE TO.3loDater 11-IL • SOLEN QU DicEnE LONDON 13 , SATURDAY, NO PT 11 111,31 Z We have recei" by Express,l:ll:llES'S FROM P,Alll'4lliii 000.1.11141:1 t at a .ate nor Paris Pa f tracts, o,[ w e n il l Y a;e Pi t P i r o l si t e O t t :" 1:11‘1.138re 0_ _ of -p s t 11011.1'', te servations : ltifiP ) TIIE GE(.:IELECTRAPIIIC DlSPrtrC''. o f 1 0 ' Ero:Ari.h.:c01:1:1):1:1071311: :131°I . " lIATOIIO, 14°''' 40 14 1113 B ‘ , : v it a i 41 1 41 . 1 V 4 0 : 0 1 1) 1 1I I . S l ii 11 °3 0 : ll e t f 1 : ft t i' l a tio l ne t e y n :Tia. p i : i d 'el o lnl : Ii° t u al l : I I : : a l ei I t ll: i tYcl o j iuks o i o ' 1 Y r : 11 n fi i' the n r :c t rc , ie , ;:ni t ) 1: 'lAn c l:'s i I , : o t l ie°1 ; 1:1 :14:I ro :1:11 I:°lQee c 000, ro°' of France. , pa ;tl l, " His 'loyal Highness is in g00(111. '..,) (Iv ( Front the ENiire of • fleste". '•co °' The Prince of Carir.nan and the V. Oll henioe arr. - Ned at 13ordeaux 0 0 til e ° L b :of 11 if.- The Count de 13ernalh, Ainbassaiariog to e mark at the Court of Madrid, i 4 1 4 i