The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-07 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAIIX extracts .ftom Ow Morning Papers, November 7. • pftw 'axon.] Qir private advices from Paris come up to a late hour on Tuesday evening. Spanish Bends had fallen on that day in Paris: the reason as signed was that some heavy sales had been affected: The King of Spain's Letter to the Council of Castile had also been made public, and was found to be not , quite so much in favour of those Bonds as had been previously reported. ---7 The French Mittistry it.seems have resolved on a Veneral Motion : and for that purpose, instead of the common annual renewal of one fifth, the whole Chamber wilt ba Mile Wed. ThiS measure is attri buted to M. de Villele: and some persons sup pose that his secret wish is to get rid of a few Weathers who carry their Royalist principles to a pitch nAch the Minister does not exactly ap prove. We own we do not see the grounds for such an opinion : nor should we expect from a general election a Chamber of Deputies differing in any marked manner , from the existing one. Possibly, ho.Aever, the French Ministers may possess means to calculate more accurately. Bar etona has submitted the c apitulation was signed On the 98th ultimo, and the besiegers were to take possession of it on the 31st. The Times, no tdoetbt, will discover that its friend Mina, like - Valdez at Cadiz was a dolt and a co•Aard. • [THE Tlm es.] ft has been notified in former papers, that the :Fence troops are withdrawing from the Spanish -territory, with the exception of a sufficient force to occupy some of the garrisons. it would be hetter for the cause of humanity if, after what the itonrinmi have already done, they were to keep foil i,u3iessiutt of the country which they have .pliniged into anarchy and ruin. The only recornpence the Fietivii Court can now make to the fallen body of the Coustitntional Spaniards, is to protect their lives and what remeius of their properties from the native tigers whom its armies have succeeded in micaeing. Our readers may recollect an article within these few days, in A paper directed by one or more of the French Cabinet, wherein much special argument was used to show how impossible a task It must be considered for France to prevent King Ferdi. nand anti his inquisitors from bestowing just 40 1 axuch cruelty upon the unfortunate Liberals in. Spain, as it might please their vindictive na. tures- to exercise. This was but a paltry at tempt to sheffie off the responsibility incurred by those who had attacked and destroyed the inde pendence of the spaniards. The conquerors of the Cortes and of their adherents, we are told, " could ',tot' ) restrain the fury of Ferdinand aiainst his own subjects. How happens it, thin, that the Cortes had proved themselves, until the french arrived, quite competent to that sa lutary office ? We hear of no violence, 'Po banishments, or proscriptions, or executions, perpetrated by this mitt while his Own subjects .silo demanded a lawful Govermnent were themselves unrootested by the foreign army : biAt the invader comes, puts down the guar. Jiiikos of the hews, and thtfn exempts himself, on the plea of inability, from fulfilling an essential duty which, they whom he has crushed had not found beyond their powers. Is France, with her 100,000 men, so much weaker than the Con stitutional Spaniards were, until the fall of Cadiz? This departure of the troops appears to us but too much of a piece with the expressions of the French journifl. Ferdinand a t M adrid is thus loft fre e to tyrannize, while the foreign soldiers kept in the frontier garrisons will be at hand, we ifear, , to teach the people, if necessary, that they ate ,rot free to resist., [repastNo erteover,E. Our readers will see from the Paris Papers, that the. French have losi no time in commenc— ing.operations against Snuth America. The Asia, a 64-gun ship, equal to a 74, and two frigates, sailed, or were on the point of sailing from Ca diz for Lima, in the first instance, These ships *had been laid up' as hulks in Cadiz inner harbour 'long ago,ind they contin ued in, that state down to the time of the surrender. The Spaniards for years s m ,en w olf, tout out a single ship of war for seai and at pretount they have neither , the money no the rertiviel for equipping a vessel of the smallest size; .These ships, therefore, are to all in tents and purpose , . French, with the exception of . They will sail of coarse under. the 'Spanish flag, but every thing, down to the very.. cordage, has been purchased by French money, and the expense of the. voyage :cones from the ,same source., But do not let it be sepposed, that this Is the only French force which will act against Peru.. These ships .will be joined by two, French 64's eft& a frigate, which have been long Pacific , . Thus, then, there will be a for.. foldable squadioe of one :;eveety-four, two sixty three frigates., The expence of this, eapediann Will ill the long runs by, England. Our immense property, in the Paciti will become its prize and confiscation, and t,h ruin of the owners , will follow as a matter' course. The question is not what the intenti of Li e Fretickiire (for:-of this ther4 can he no „doubt) ; hoe how, it the evil to be ; guarded bgaingt ? If Ministers .mean to act at all they must act iotantanlionsly, or- the ,liveB and pro: parties of +kir/lisle - rem will infallibly. be sacriw iced. In the first instance, fest sailing vessel~ should be dispetched te littepos Ayres, with ad. vices.to be forwarded over land to Peru. c o m mumcatiou lay' ‘vtly of. Penama should also be attempted,,, Weltave occasion to knowthat the army in Peru are all. Constitutionilists, BY proper Manegeine,4 the Officers could be in. duced to establish , freedom in that important 'citntry." Much' •might . be , done by groper agents to cornurnkrite with both parties, and dispose them towards each other, without nit all corn.. mitting our Government. Bat far this' purpose - very different agents rfrotrr most of those going (nit are.neceisar y The men necessary for, thia parpn , ,e sliwid know - intimately the Spanish 19.0gue) •L'oJit ,, ; and Ways of thinking. We know that Ministers were till lately grossly igno rant with respect to South America, and we fear that the interests of the country will suffer from that ignorance. The French have taken them completely by surprise. They have al) their information to seek, when the French are already in the field. We believe (but we do not state this positively) that our naval force round Cape Horn amounts to but one frigate and a smaller vessel, which are em ployed in collecting money and freights for.the benefit of 'the Captains and Commanders. The Commodore is stationary at Rio Janeiro, 4,000 miles from the scene of action, with orders to keep himself at the distance to avoid giving um brage to the legitimates. Such are the fruits of the system of foreign policy pursued by our Mi nisters. A few months ago, and the independence of South America appeared to be established on an immovable basis. Spain, exhausted by 'efforts to regain her Colonies beyond her means, wasobliged to abandon even the hope of them, and was busied in efforts to improve and regenerate her self. Now a great and powerful kingdom renews the war in her name, with a command of resources, from which every thing is to be apprehended. The crisis has a pproached which will determine whether the brilliant prospects opened to Eng land in Mexico,and South America are to be for ever closed. The invasion of Spain might have been prevented, as the invasion of Naples might have been prevented ; but though France did not disguise her designs against the Spanish Colonies, Ministers chose to remain silent. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 6th instant, reached us last night by express. They confirm the report mentioned in those of the day before that Mr. de Villele had prevailed up on the King to use his privilege, us in 1816, and to dissolve the Chamber. The Orlilmam, which is the most violent of all the ultra publicitions, laments as a calamity a measure which it recommended five weeks ago, when it imagined that Ultra influence would triumph in the Cabinet. — The Quolidienne is more guarded in its ex pressions, and only suffers it displeasure to be implied. Meanwhile the Journal dcs Debats, the acknowledged organ of the victorious Mi nister, preserves an obstinate silence, which is imitated by the ilionileur. It is therefore itnpos. sible to ascertain whether the alarm of the Ultras be well founded, and the hopes of the liberal Royalists likely to be realised. Notwithstand ing the Success which has attended the French arms in Spain, an appeal to the People would be a dangerous experiment for the administra tion of the election laws of France allowed the People to have more than a nominal in fluence' In the choice of their Representatives. — The power of the Government since the last regulations, amounts almost to nomination, and in the case of a general election will no doubt he exerted to Its fullest extent. It is not to be expected, however, that the new Chamber (if the dissolution really take place) will be wholly Royalist. The present became so after the secession of the Opposition, and the Minis ters have found that it did not answer their VIC.W.S as WC ll as one in which parties were more equally balanced. They have experienced dictation where they expected only support, and perhaps wished for subserviency. In order to free them , selves from the trammels which were thus im posed upon thorn when they thought that they had reached the acme of political independence, they will probably introduce a Sufficient number of active Liberals into the New Chamber to divert the attention and neutralize the power of the Ultras, and without going quite so far as Mr. Decazos, they' will endeavour to obtain the faculty of doing all they please, by playing off in difficult moments jarring interests and ambitions against each other. rnitiTisn PRESS.J The Deputies of the, Cortes have acted wisely in withdrawing themselves from the tyrant's power. The proceedings against Riego, which are now developed,'spew the, whole extent of the ferocity of Ferdioand and his minions. The crime charged by the indictment of the Royal Fiscal against the fallen chief, compromises the entire Deputies of Constitutional Spain ; Galiano, by it is openly denounced as another traitor. The offence (calling in, the language of the sanguinary accuser who has prepared the charge for the death of Riego, the confiscation of his property, and the horrid dismemberment of his body as a convicted traitor) consists in Ferdinand's coma pelted removal from Cadiz to Seville--in the creation of a temporary Regency proposed in the Cortex by the patriotic Galiano—antl, in the further words of this 'foul indietmeut, " in all those acts of violence and revolt which manifestly, 64 constitute, according to the laws of the abso " lute Monarchy, the crime of high treason, " which these laws punish with the 'pain of " death, anti other infamous penalties." Thus, it appears, that Riego's noble efforts in the Isle of Leon, in 18 O, by which tyranny was over thrown it Spain, told a free (ionstitutioe esta blished, haie been passed by, and an aOt of ne. cessity (in which he was no further implicated than were the ,entire of the Deputies then assembled with him at Seville), is tortured intd an individual crime of treason, and denounced as, the forfeit of the ; life of the fallen chief. What now becomes of the tyrant's voluntary ampesty ? Can this thirsting tiger be trusted even for a mo. ment Every. Deputy in Spain is involved in this horrible proscription ; and the circle of death, now drawii around Riego, invelves ever); one of them individually also. 'the minions of the despot were afraid to proclaim, as if a "fatal offence, the announcement of a free Coosa. tution, which he himself had solemnly and repeatedly sworn to maintain, end had pre• tended to accept with the greatest satisface tion. Riego's death, however, stems resolved on ; the tyrant's blood.hounds are now upon him and barking for his blood. Angouleme is said to have interfered for his preservation we are not sum prised should ;if tin gallant Chief he murdered, the Duke never can wipe 'from his hands the stain that will rest upon' them': , he might have preserved him in the first !Wail/ICI , ; lone it was by his troops Riego was °escorted from' Andalusia to his dungeon in Madrid, and deli vered into the hands of his butchers. Serious differences seem now to prevail between the Tyrant and his Liberator. The Duke is with drawing, in consequnce, in disgust, from Spain, and the French troops who will remain are aban doning the province altogether, and concentrating in Cadiz and Madrid. [MORNING HERALD.] The speech made by Mr. Canning at Ply mouth is considered a splendid morceau of ele gance. The sentences were pointed and well turned—some of them, perhaps, rather too stn. diously rhetorical—but. allowances must always be made for one who was a sort of idol of the day, surrounded by his worshippers. We quite agree with Mr. Canning, that he and the rest of his Majesty's Ministers were wise in keeping out of the war between France and Spain. At the same time, had Mr. Canning let out the truth, he would have stated to his worshippers,' that but for the National Debt of England the latter Power would have interfered. Had England been in the saine state as in the year 1793, when the debt amounted to onl y 250 millions, when the three per cents. were beyond the price of 100, and the monied people were dissatisfied with the IoW rate of interest, and wished for war or for any thing else that should get up the rate, and cause them more employ. ment for their unemployed capital—had England, we repeat it, n year or ttvb since, been in such a situation, we are of opinion that she would have taken part In the Spanish question. It cannot be England's interest to have France in possession of Cadiz—nay, of all Spain, and in the v ery vicinity of Gibraltar ; beside She con tiguity to Austria anti the remaining part of the Holy Alliance, the members of which may even tually take it into their heads to play the satno • game in Turkey, Greece, and Persia, that they have played in Spain, Italy, and that they are, perhaps, about doing in Switzerland.r— May not this even be but the preliminary to an endeavour to divide among then' our East India possessions, or to throw open that trade to the world generally, by restoring its original highway. These, we think, will be found among the results of the conquest of Spain by France. Of these consequences Mr. Canning affects not to be aware, though the French Newspapers, under the intluenc.e of the French Government, treat of it in a manner not very pleasing to England. We again repeat it, that the National Debt, or the fear of in creasing it, or the fear that when the people of England were put to the test, they would shrink from taxation, and be as clamorous, through their Whig and Radical organs, to get out of the war, as they had been enthusiastic in its favour—we repeat, that these were the chief reasons that stopped the Ministers. At the same time there were, naturally, other reasons, though not, in our opinion,of a sufficiently indispensable nature to have, beefrput In the scale by Ministers, in comparison with' the impolicy of permitting France to add Spain to her territories. We mean the civil war in Spain, and the necessity for siding with that ,party Which called itself Con stitutional. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT or CHANCERY, Nov. 6. This being t he first day ,of Term, his Lordship did not take Mit seat unt il nearly one o'clock. He then proceeded with the anal. AtAltaY v. CAMACIt, This is aecase; with some of the - particulars of which the inhlic is already acquainted, ie havtng been frequently he :ore the Court, and as it involves interests of rather an ex tensive nature am respects the will of the late Mr. fleorge Wingee. Mr. HART now appeared as Counsel on behalf of the plaintiff, and stated that this was a bill tiled for the double purpoee, Ist, of conipelling the defendant to account for cere, taint monies in his hand, and to perform the agreementen tered into between the parties; and, 2a, for an injunction to retrain him front proceeding in a distress upon the plaintiff's goods. The Learned Counsel at great length detailed the facts of the case, and it appeared from his statement that the pre acne exte nsive litigation arose out of the will of a Mr. charge Wingee, the validity of which had been disputed by the defend ante. Disputes arose between the parties, - which, hoteevet, were, in some measure, if not entirely, settled by a deed exe-• cutcd on the 30th September, 11115, under which both parties agreed that all the proceedings under the will should be rati fied and confirmed. It was further determined that a valua tion•shouldbe outdo of all the real and personal- property, and an account taken of the incumbratices and debts of the tes tator. These were to be dedutted from the value elite estates,; and the residue was to be -dierided between- the two parties. It was provided that, WI .of this, residue was to be secured to Messrs. Wilson and Lee, the trustee* under the marriage settle ment of Mr. and Mrs. Marry, and that the'defendant should :, be put into immediate • poeseseiOn of. the estates. The surn thus secured to the trustees was to carry interest of 5 per cent. and the principal was not to be demanded until October'', 1820. It was further determined, 'that when this period are died, recoveries should be suffered, and. regular .conveyances executed foe the purpose of raising the money to be so paid by the I trustees; upon a valuation being taken of the personal estate, it was found to be worth 3,0711. I6s. and' the real estates Were valued at 63,9731. by Meessre. JocelYn and Wyatt, the appointed appraisers. A small portion of the, Teal estates was SOW to Mr. Holmes, the Solicitor of the defendant, for ON/. Orethelith Noeember, 1817, Mr. flelmee wrote a letter t o t he plaineiff; in. the name o f' the defend'ent, calling upon him to sign the necese sartdeeds for suffering a recovery, and declaring uses,•and stat ing that the defendants were perfectly rady . to . perferm the a ement. which had been entered into . I t w as insi n uated. if t he gr plaintiff' refused' to patent the agreeinam, legal' steps .would betaken to compel it. ; 'Notwithstanding this letter, the: piaMtiff abstained front executing the deeds for suffering a re covery, and in Michaelmas Term, 1117, the defendantieffted a 'bill for the specific performance" f the agreetnent. Subsequent.. ly, the necessary deeds were execetted on 21st and 22d Jan. 111111; and a recovery was suffered. By these legal instruments, the estates were conveyed in fee simple to the defendant,' 'Mies Wingee (afterwarde• Mrs. Catnack.) Jim September, 1421, the marriage took place between Miss Wingee and 11Jr. Cemack: Shortly, previous to the marriage, a portion of the real estate had hewn 'deo Mr. MarrY, at a yearly rentlof 626/. This rent was deducted front the interest due to the plaintiffe and was thus anneally paid.. Since the marriage of the, efendants, no money whatever had been paid to the plaintiffs, and the Only consider retion they hied received arose from the estates which they rented of' the defendants. In consequence the present Bill had been tiled co, compel the.dofendants to , account for the rend and profit of , the estatett, and praying' that a receiver 'might he aPpointed until thesaerfatters in dispute between the parties were finally arranged. An itpulieerion.to 11 40frect had. been mule before his Honour the Vice,Chisneeller,, and it was met by a Vet* long answer, put in by th e defendente, in which they admitted the principal feces alleged by the plaintiff's.' Tit' Dill now :before the , Court ilea pray ed fir an injufictitM against the defendants, a nd it was foun ed upon the following circumstances :--The estate::, which Mr. Marry eented at 626 e. per annum, had been retained as a sati3faetion, pro tea°, of the interest . rut to him, and i i 3 n et Ce e n:e t e o e f e t t i l l e i : r n e o n t t l i ii; u g t had been paid to until die month of Octobe r last, no step s had p aid taken to enforce the ly pthirticnotipt. consequence of: thiissiyant r e. i 7 l o4n n t o c ti u ce nv r ili c ip i r ei ,l4.e it iltio tl: lis , i, p sp r at r ted ie itt ei hd , 7 . glitter, the plaintiff did prepare vertised a sale of his geode for the 24th Octeliere Os, the '22d October, iluweveri• just two days before the :Ws, was to bike place, the defendant "pet to quit the p e t in a dietrees for upwards of 1,3401. being every 'editing of the rent due Since the carriage of die defendants. The consequence had been, that Mr. Marry, 1 'whose character stood high in the world, was compelled to give ',bail to the Sheriff. The present 'Supplemental had therefore been filed to enjoin the defendant from prosecutirig this distress, the effect of which would be to involve the plaintiff and. his family in inevitable ruin. The Learned Counsel having concludeffhis statement; The Lone CHANCELLOR said, that he Wag compelled to leave the Court at an earlier hour than usual, as this was the first day of Term. He would therefore hear the remainder of the case to-morrow; GolilkLAY 'v. THE DU 'CD OF SOMERSET. The LORD CliAl4aELLOlt, just before he left the Court, alluded to this case, and observed upon some statementsinade relative to the marginal notes of Mr. Justice Park. His Lord. ship said he had this Morning seen that Learned Judge. and he had complained that the notes had been taken from his book, having never been signed by him. Mr. HART 'observed, that the Learned Judge had mentioned the same circumstance to, him. ' • The LOAD CDANCELLOIt would hear nothing more said about these notes, tinless they were immediately returned to Alr..Juitice Park. He had made up his mind to 'hear no ob servations from either side upon.this ease, until the papers he had required were delivered to him. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 6. Pint Day of Term. The Court sat for two hours, during which nothing was taken but motions of course. A person without the bar complained Oa cause, in which he had been a suitor for 15 years, and had 'spent MK, having mis. carried, and judgment having been given against him.upon some point which he now sought to have rectified upon an affidavit of his own. The 'VICE-CHANCELLOR said; that he could not hear the motion in the absence of the other parties. He advised the ap plicant to have professional assistance ; and upon the latter declaring that he could not afford it, his Honour said, that he had only to put in the usual affidavit to 'that effect, and the Court would assign him counsel and a solicitor, But remem bering the merits of the case well, his Honour thought that he had better give himself no further uneasiness cr trouble, as it was very unlikely that he could unsettle the 'judgment of the Court upon it. All that could he learnt from these, occurrences respecting it was, that there were some parties in it of the names of - Bateman and °reeves, and that the applicant was now prepared to prove a partnership between them, which he had failed in doing before. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 6. This was the first day of Michaelmas. Term. The Judges took their ,eats at one o'clock. Reports on thestate of the con victs on board the Hulki and is the Penitentiary were read shortly by the officer, and deposited in the usual custody. , . THE trisect, L. JOHN SMITH. Mr. PLATT moved that a conviction, whereby the defendant was convicted under 45 oec. 111., c . 121, s. 7, for Wising certain brandy in his posiessiion, should be qua:died is insufficient and informal. The statute imptised on any person who should be found in the act of carrying away. foreignbrently " subject to forfeiture outlet that act, or any law or, act relating to the re %%anaa custom or excise," a penalty of treble the value of thespirite, or,of 100/., at the option of the Commiasioners by whom a prosecution shoold be directed. The cortviction in the present case neither described the offence with Which the de fendant was charged, nor pursued the words of the statute, for it alleged that he was found conveying brandy " subject to for feiture under the laws 'against smuggling," and was therefore clearly illegal. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL for the Crown, contended that the offence was described, as the biandy was stated to 'he con tained " in casks holding, seven enkers," and that the expees skins " laws against smuggling" included all laws relative to the customs and excise ; and, conseqnently, on both groundi the conviction was valid. The COURT, hoWever, held, the conviction bad. It did not state that the brandy' Was imported in the casks in which it was conveyed, and therefore did not substantially describe the of fence, nor did it pursue the language of the statute ; for a man might " smuggle" goods which were neither excisable nor cos tornable, but contraband ; rind therefore the words " laws against smug ling" were not tantamount to " laws relatinto the revenue of customs and excise." Rot it would not since' even to pursue the words of" the statute ; it was a wholesome rule that in every conviction the facts should be stated, so that the Court might see at once whether the Magistrate had rightly applied the law to them ; and to this rule the Court were de-' termine4 adhere. The conviction must therefore be quashed. Mr. PLATT then moved for the defendant's discharge, which was ordered, and he was immediately released from custody. ie THE MATTER or TROMA9 'THISRTELL. Thome* Thurtell, , the brother of John Thurtell, the patty charged ive principal its the entiraet of WCikrtt, 'Attended in Court, in the custody of Rohm the officer, on a writ of habeas carpi , hived' that he might be surrendered in discharge *this' bail'in no less than seventeen actions. Mr..CHIT TYi on behalf of the bail, moved that he might be charged with the actions in their discharge. The Corny inquired whethii the ariswer , of the officer was endorsed on the writ; and, finding it was not yet endrirsed, re- Lfteted to entertain the motion till this form had been observed, but signified that it might be renewed afterwards. Mr. Cuzi"r r, at a late period of the day, renewed his motion. The answer of Ruthven was then read. It set forth that he 'had teken and detained Thomas Thuttell, in obedience to an .annexed , warrant, which • purported to be . issued on an indict ment against Thomas Thnrtell and John Thurtell, for con spiring to defraud Mr. Barber Beaumont, the managing di• rector of the County Fire.office, of 1,9001. tis. 9d., end ob ' taining that Stun' from him in 'pursuance of such coupirsey; Mr. BR °mac fr; for the prosecutor of the indictment, prayed that the Court would commit Thttrtell to the New Prison at . Clerken well, instead of to the custody of the Sheriff, in order that he might be brought up to the Court of Sessions for Mid dlesex, ant plead to the indictment without delay ; or thavhe might be remanded to the custody of Ruthven. The COURT, after considering the subject, said that they could not adopt the course' suggested ; because; neither the keeper of ..the New Prison nor the Officer would be liable to actions for escapes at the suit of the creditors, in cue the prl esioer sheuld_ fly. Their safe and proper course was to commit him to theMerabal, with directions that he be remitted to the custody of the Sheriff; charged with the indictinent.as well as the fictions rpent his custody he might at ;my time be brought up by habeas circasf to the Middlesex Sessions to, plead. The order for such counnittal was accordingly made, and the prisoner left the Court lei custody... THE EttetS V. vitonEnTs. Mr..RICUATIDe moved' for a 'rule to she* cause why the writ of eeetioe'es-i.i . remoVing this case from the greet:Stallions of Carnarvun, should not be quashed. It was an indieunent for libel preferred against the defendant by Me, David Jones, who had removed it by this writ from motives ,which the Court Would not sanction. • • The COURT " asked whether they could quash a writ of cer tiorari issued 'at the proSectitoris instance? . MreßltliAaDe submitted that they might, when the writ was sued out alvewedly to vex , acrd harrass a defendant. Ile lead affidavits itatieg that the proeecutor hid declared his de termination, to annoy the defendant and put him to expence ; that wheel remonstrated with, he said, "he did not care ;" and added, that Roberts ' 4 , should have the luxury of another Sitrawabury trial." The LORD Curler JusTics: asked if the defendant hid any witnesaea material to his defence who, lived near the eptiti ob. serving " that it was very seldom any witnesses could be called for a defence in a case ' - • Mr.. Rtou ARDS, replied, that the affidavit .stated =expressly that could not, l testimony in tile superioeCoUrt • , The Cou az, under the pecu liar CiretIITISUUICeS stated, granted a rule to show cause. 'CITE KINO V. O'TIEARA, ESQ.. TiIN case was called on In *the CrOwn Paper, but, the day beinK tar advanced; dr; etly rt ordered it to stand over to a future • occasion. . COURT OF 'COINIMON,PL.P.:AS, Nov. 6, Miazidours Derin. : ' This was the first day of Tani. After entering thel-kall with the.taual State, algrig with the othe r Julges; mat one o'clock, ,Mr. , ; Justice PARK and Mr. Jusi t i.:c Bunn° noit took their SOMA in the new V:. -Chancery Court, 'which ha,3 been tem. poraray fitted up tisr the o :asiun. Th e Lord Chief -T . i.tstice DALLAS was prevented from. attend ing by a 'slight indispasition, and I\lr, ',Justice RrelLi.niisorr is, we understan&at 'Malta, for tlieheriefit of his' heats:. The Court 05 tutu+ smaller than the old Corrizion Pleas Court, *.ere king azarcely stif.ikient room, Co;uneel and A tnrnies , who usually attend. want or gallerie.i renders the venience in this resp.:::: greater. Tild'eourt was oceo f or sputa time attar it suet nuxeceiving juititice:ion ef;tmil• ,other business done was of no interest whatever except to the partiek immediately conctlned. Before tl:c Court rose, it ti a 5 intimated to the liar, that the . sittings at Nisi Priut, which lied been fixed for.Siiturday at the Guildhall, London, would not be held or. that day (in consetpienee, we pre-antic, of the preparations for - the civic feast.), The Rev. Sir HARCOURT LEES, Bari. There exists not that Man, within the wide circumference of the British dorninVeni, attaChed, to his KING, our Protestant Constitution and the Christian Church, whose heart will not expand with delight and unfeigned gratitude to Gon for the preservation of our great guardian and protec tor, when we inform theM, that the main pillar of the State, in these awful and alarming days, the Rev. Sir H. LEES, Bart,, is rapidly approach. ing this ill omened country, which he bas thrice saved from massacre, and will yet rescue, in de spite of every effort, either on the part of Sove reigns, their Ministers, or their Agents--from despotism, popery, and the most daring and tiler. ciless popish persecution. We have been fa voured with a letter, dated the 23d ult. "fruits Carlisle, in which this enlightened Statesman and Patriot, after taking a general view of the present situation of Continental affairs, and re probating, in the most severe terms, the short sighted and temporising system of policy, adopt' and persevered in by a great part of his Majesd ty's Ministers instructs that he was theft on his toad into Lancashire, for the purpose of iv quiring that specific information on the spot, re.. speeting the great Jesuit Establishment atstoneyd hurst, which would enable him to give the finaf blow Ore give his words)--- To that secret =thorium of loyalty, and Jesuits, whose relgious machinations, through their allies at Clongowes to en.' sure the pare and tranquillity of Ireland, I alone, in the Ern. pire, first penetrated into; and whoie efforts and conspiracies to dismember the King's dominions, I alone exposed and pro claimed for nearly three years before I could' rouse a dormant country—unsupported (except by the Rev. John Graham, the learned but humble Curate of Lifford), calumniated, and in stilted, but undismayed—falsely threatened with the nialedic-' dons (for my support of the Protestant Church) of that SOW~ reign whose crown, at the Ogee of , iris; life, I secured upon the Royal brow, from a principle of never ceasing gratitude to his afflicted parent, though deserted afterwards in the House of Commons, as I was by those Ministerial Ingrates, who owed their very existence in the Cabinet, to my unbought, and unremitting exertions in their defence, at the period of. their" own and their Sovereign's greatest peril." ...• Such is the eloquent and unanswerable land guage of the most able, and incorruptible Patriot of the age, who even opposed that.gerkerous and. gracious Soverign, when he saw at the moment ac he did, and predicted, that under the influence of ignorant and deceitful advisers, his Majesty would unfortunately be induced to .sanction a theoretical system, pregnant with dangerto the' State, and degradation to its established religion. To the readers of the ihotidote, we have tionc•!' casion to say more than to desire them to, rem' peruse the entire of the political productions or this great mati, as given in our Paper from time to time, and then; to reflection . the present and past state of the continentOf Europe and of Ire' land ; and if they can lay their,flnger upon one single political prediction of his, that has not bee" fully leaked, we will admit that Mr. CottnFO is not only as true a prophet, but even a nue profound scholar than Sir HMtcouaT TALL ST : regret that we cannot publish the entire of In distingished Baronet's Letter, as we are 0' certain that it was intended for the public oy er but yve could nut refrain from 4 qc o ra cting the passage above quoted.---Sir Harcourt I nte nds t ° , return to Irela nd by Holy-head, and is expecteff to be at Black 'Lock on or before the Ist of Nor vember.--:-(Dublin Antidote, Nov 1 . ) 04-0 With sincere pleasure we announce the arrival from El' land, in perfect health, of our great and. distinguishe4,... c° ,, u , n ar Fyinan, the Rev. Sir . H arcou rt. I4ees, Bart ., the learite.dvw',. Con promising, and faithful. guardian of our Church atiii, ° ;,l stitittion.. This distinguished Protestant chimpion-biSob.7untle in the course of a long and inquiring tour,. the moeit in t i )(4l;s tlfe st information, respecting the vast increase of PoPery. Britain, and particularly in Sbotland, in which latter 0° 7.. try it appears; that accordingly a written docurtiens , ( 11 u of which was laid before Sir Harcourt), submitte d. to P ti the late Abb4 111‘Pherson, principal of the Co Saint' Andrew's, at Rome. to the " de propaganda for the information of the Pope, that the gross amount ( ) A an d pists in Scotland exceeded, five years ago—Orto huntirl" %et , twenty-five thousand, in consequence of the unretnitt i l °per tictris of that secret and dangerous society, s o unfortune te s io. , nutted to !oral establishments in those, Protestant el n yili thisi and to which establishmints, the. indefatigable tin i `b,;s fou r Baronet first drew the attention of the empire,.more t os t on. yetis ago ; then predieting what would be the i nevitab le k;t,g sequence of their intrigues, both in this covey'', c occef, i t land, as well as on the Continent. We new ace "Qt(triw" he was in every thing he then stated. Sir. ffircoutt gee s ot to this country ; through the north or .Eogliced,' for : l i: eoi st accurate information„ on the spot, resp purpose, as he stated to us, by letter„, at:Obtain in g t JOt lit • UniverSity 'at Stotieyhurst, Lanctoihlie• with from Carlisle , through . the .north, he • %IS recel i ve :" the A l ' . most marked attention in such towns as he Mgt" 0 00 spent it was known. that " the King's, thampient.;,oa, Gd called' him, had arrived; and as we' before ment t i ;di Leaded at Xio,, , rstown, from Liverpool, %vitt' 111 %f dia.e ' ect ipt .the gree togr oo -family, on Wednesday evening,_ atnidst the elieLrs tators on, the Pier.—(Dublin Warder, Nov. 1.) fi r e DovEtt, Nov. 5.-- A very destructiv4o, broke out this afternoon in the workshop of Mr. 1 , 1 : 0 4 1 ", plutuber, in St. James.street, which at one time Mr. loan of couch property in tliat neighbottrbood... exertions it has been subdued in about four Doors, 001 loss of the workshop in'which P. originated, the tw° ,lll , dwellng-houttes, and a very large carpenters' r:tits to uisured. The lots timber.yard contiguous. S om e neighbouring c o, °. ; ate:. been partially injured. NVe rouet to hear thAt the carpenter's yard, a very indiiitrious lotog altogether i$ acolated 4,000+. altore On the 6th instant, Mrt BIRTHS Fiv•P" Omits Reeves , of oil' daughter. - it" Barei l i f On the 4th inAant, at Leyton, Essex, ~fry,daughter. . ~ _ar? .o ' ,l_ ,4 l ,l lr ; e t h , h a e l l S' e :o t t ,. r l i t:l l 7 l :l l3 ta, r t n t i a j , i a n it. l . nM t e'asA%rii‘.dß..,Vtiritoetl;elssfle.,,EtrlePVgre.es,:—:lllqpita:u:o):lol":l"ls; xf , I po t ; Ps i, 11 6f ,, , Elizabet/i Ran: Si y of l‘l'ark / ~-,,,,,,,T01Y0Yi, Pl"' IN Oaniel, Esq.,.of the Royal .krtill,ry , to 1 ": - plA;>" only daugiate! of Sir I udford liaree - It ilo r " . „ I _____:.......1.1..........................,.. ---- ------ , , j We regret t o announce , thD3itithnilfon• Prefaerr,iiii:,,'llo4::l;( rister at Law, eldest. tam of, tho night ii9c l . f'''" il P SI O ld x' biii chair.ltri„ No. 4, ICiitg's 141nell 'Walk' ; , ,,ftrr Temple, it an early lion r`oir NVedilesday o " r ' ' , hri l if lieu of a few days. lie Was .hdrn in'lo4. ' i sir 4 ' 4 V eiterttay morning, I,ady llurton, I fidOW CI .6 ,,,,te: v 015.' Son and w.le of James Tiaitcie, Esq., of 64311°" M oir.,' Vri3 / 16ndaY lat, in the 80th.. 'ca' of hii Ar,g, ,i..or .• ia , , Eigt , 'of Newmarket. ~,0 , ., , ,rI On the ilOth ult., Mr. NMI', of 60h0•11.1 94 1 'pt , 0 41/I ,[,s# yucr of his age, u. ,. 0 ., . On the sth instant , la her houSe, Chur 4 7. , fog., ' 3 1 ,, . Seyteour, widow of WM. 611° 1°11 " yes; of her ale. ."` Print d and published for !IC Pnor Chs' ~10. OrrlcE. 112, Strand, by J. 0.