The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-03 00:00:00

,~~.;.. THE LONDON RithiNALS. DAILY - • Extracts from the Morning. Popers, October 3. -:.:i:-- . , ..*, I )I 9AM4,POST•] At ft late body • lOC night we received ,by Ex, pPapess =the MonilesetV.of , Tuesday last and other eri to thi , rlst inst. The latter are totally 'barren. At po tital or military intelligence . ; the former contains a Report frorni3aron, des Rotours to Minim', Thtperrer, giving him, as Commander in*Chli‘folf.the kit, th e ,cletalls of the attack and durrender of fort St. Petri. With, the general outlin'es or the' affair we were already acquainted this report does little more than show that they had been correctly described. 'From the manner in which Baron des Rotours siAaks of`the hesita- tion and difficulty with which - twe , of his ships, the Trident and the Guerriere, obeyed or rather did not obey his orders to MOW. * clone =to the fort, it may be inferred that he means to censure the conduct of their Captains, though his blame is not 'very explicit. It is clear, howrier, that they were not very eager to-engage r for the positions which they took in contravention to his commands were so very safe and distant, that their fire did not reach the fort ; en per. ceiving which he sent them his Aide-de-Camp to order them to come nearer, but the action _lves Wier before they had 'joined ,so as to become et. fective. appears that St. Petri was armed with enly 17 pieces of cannon, of which , but a few bore on the point from which the attack was made: Though little more than one ship cane be said to have' been engaged, yet 49 it carried 'eighty guns, and had taken a good raking potation, it is not astonishing that its fire should, itt . a few hours, have nearly silenced that of We fort. The latter having greatly slackened, prepare.. tions were made for landing and for storming, when the garrison hoisted a white flag, and proposed to capltulete. The terms which it demanded were, to ,be allowed to retire to the Isle of Leon, and to continue to serve against the French, The , first was granted, but the second refesed. They were required, on the contrary, to hind themselves not to serve against France, and finding that they had no choice but to sub mit, they preferred being made prisoners of ,war to returning amongst their : friends, deprived of t h e Power of assisting them in their glorious' struggle. The chief advantage derived by the enemy from the possession of St. Petri, is that of impeding the easy progress of the barks, which ccalveyed flour and provisions to ihe Isle of Leon. It was not, however, wholly interrupted, neither could It be stopped unless other points were oc cupied. .., r y [MORNING CHRONICLE.] :What a curious sPeutacle this Emoire presents at'the presontotornent! in the Seuth of Ireland *rtit See,lgitorance and anttichy,—a people who 1 haus nothing . to..lose t and consequently nothing tf' . fearfthe-': 41, -'an instrutnent of oppression, but alfeifiltig;'on security either to person or pro perty',--the bounty of nature every where ren dered of Hari avail by the u another dePravity of math—. f part or the Empire, Scotland, we see all ranks concurring harmoniously. In for. 3 tr4,,,Ng the. great work of improvement, in diffuSing usefnl knowledge,. We see what we believe is new; In the history of the v'orfit-Htbe inpciranics of tin different towns forming institutions for the purpose of aiding tt:emeeives by- c,onaination in procuring for them. seistitt a ,Ittnowlege, of those arts and sciences which' may enable them :to .become more useful to themselves and to their country. In Thar Chro. mole of yesterday ,we extrttcted from a Scots Paper aO.account: of the .formation of a second Skliod'Of Arts in Glasgow, which contained se veral.' particulars calettleted to give the greatest pleasure to every well constituted mind. It ap. ImYB,. ; from it t. o4tjhe number of mechanics who ittended the Lertturep of the Andersonian hi TIM, *an 4, contributed. out of Moir earn. 440 tpits':iupporq.vos no fewer than 600.' Feeling tilasatisfied, howevtir; witit some of the regulations of that 1'0140411,1*s not sufficiently liberal, a. ntiMber r,f thcs. tt rlt rric have, projected a sepa rste institutioriT and-we are told, in a. 'Report, 010174 indivirtuais had already subscribed from half a guinea to one gulnea"per annum ; that a literary ind•scientific apparatus • had been already obtained ; end men of. high scientific attainments itsd'offered - to lecture, or admit the students to their lectures, an popular anatomy, natural history, animal economy, chemistry, and me chanics, and to give instructions in drawing, &c. INEyr TIME $.l ''By the Blot* of Tuesday evening, it appears t,at the price, of, the Rentes %VAS rif. 36c at three o'clock that afternoon. Another Broker (R. Dallis) had stopped puyinent. Letters from Madrid state .that three , Members of the Cortes belonging to the: i`sietiota, of the; txultadoli (the Itittost violent Jacobins) hint fled from Cadiz. The Moniteut of Tuesday contains the Official #eport of Vice.A.dmiral the !Isom del Rotours 4c the capture of l'ort gatiti Petri i the particularb are alreadY known. The advices tom Italy speak of, Cardinal Cavalchini as most 'likely to be elocteti,kope,: Iu was formerly Ga. vernor of Rome, and .1a iiiiii popular for his coo. .oct in. drat iitation,-- , -Ifire haye no other arrivals, tot 0, rnsiil from thelVOitarrinikr; with let. feRS frQra Corf u, : Mtlit4 ) and Gibr a ltar ': those porn the two former itlaces are of old dates fr om GitlitOtr they are two days latter than former:ooGO, - 1 / 1 4 in Otos , two days nothing of iMpOrialieft , had transpired.;,-Consols closed ati sot r t ikr,i A . 6o a orit: but little business was done. l "`the sales in gPaniiii floods, both for money mint JO tf,,i i .twtotontliatte. to , be very, extensive, which t many;°f the 1191tlers ;AIX irthqytfroptioet y i lt fit : iji aom e se r ions, bait at li 4 1 ~,w im r 4 i p Ar ttipi l , nov? ~ Cause for ,tliese 0 4 ;1 ~iiialpitti, t*,,pwiegatn:Co boa be.Pn it'iletlin ttfillOwig i ft PrAMpetfs -orioir, front 33 to SIL at which thei . ‘cloied; buyers". Those of 1823, were at 16 for iaansidersbati thne l but aftert -words recovered Arad closed at U6i. Colombian 1 ~ „' •T Bonds have varied very considerably the whole day; they opened at 52 3 and closed at 541. .14,4114 [Tilt , g The news from.Spain t ootttaining no new facts or inidents, is made up of gloomy ,forebodirms and fearful apprehensions. Letters dated the 6th ult., and received from Cadiz yesterda y, by way of Gibraltar, are of . the above complexion. Grief may paralize the faculty of invention, and therefore, perhaps, it is, that, the imagination or the recollection of the writers cannot travel beyond the now hackneyed expression of Francis 1., which is thus parodied All is lost, even our honour." Yet Cadiz, we know even from the French themselves, ha&de fended herself for. a fortnight at least since the date of the letters; nor was any immediate ex pectation held out of its surrender or capture. — Another epistle, without signature,, but under• stood to be written by a member of the Cortes, and addressed to Spaniard in this country, has the following passage :--" Henceforth call.your " self a German, Swede, a Russian, by any 44 name rather titrin that of Spaniard, which is for " ever disgraced and dishonoured. The affair is 44 over; and it is my intention to embark on the " first occasio4 that presents , itself, to seek an " asylum Smith America." The Swede's, Germans,‘or Russians, may thank the gentleman for the honour intended them by the assumption of their names, but would probably all of them pre fer confining the rights of citizenship, to the na tivOs of their own country. We are, however, glad that some,Spaniards are sensible of the ge neral disgrace. In one of the Morning Papers are two letters, supposed to have. passed between the Duke of Augouleme and the .King of Spain. They contain nothing new, except a recommen. dation by the Duke to the King, whom be rani 4 4 his Brother!" to convoke the ancient Cortes as loon ;as he shall be restored to liberty, which recommendation the . King, being still in bondage, thinks a very foolish one. We have some doubt respecting- the genuineness of these productions. [BRITISH PRESS. Tuesday's French papers are wholly desti. tote of any interest. The menaced attack OR the Isle of Leonia yet lingering away. The Etoile possesses no further intelligence from Angou leme's head-quarters, beyond the gossip that the camelion traitor, Wanted°, dined on . the /Ist of September with Angouleme ; and that Daperre, the French Admiral, on obstacles being started to the projected attack and its success, replied, 46 the word impassible is not French." This, as the courier Francais remarks, is a stale reply, and has been already put into the mouths of fifty Generals. ft was re-heated, and served up by the French sailor, at Angouleme's table, and made a good dish of flattery for the Bourbons.— It is again said, that an order of the bigot Duke's . bud caused !new) to to be delivered up to Abe Spanish Authorities, and that lie was on hir way to Madrid, under a strong escort. if !deg° be murdered by the wretches into whose' hands he will be now delivered, nothing will wipe his blood from - - Angoulerne's' hands ;',,ori the moral rouraii alone wilt rest; ='enti all Europe' will point to him is guilly: sweeping decree of death has already been issued by ,the fell Regency against the' Cortes and ail their adherents; and to recognize then, merely is now all that is sufficient, under that hellish decree, far the axe'to fall on their heads. Riego!s doom, in their ruffian hands, would there fore be fixed at once. But how does this vile conduct of Angouleine's suit with the Andujar Decree of 'not two months since I What con- 1 sisfenc'y 'is there in both t Or did he then think to cajole the Cortes into' submission ; and has lie thrown off the mask of moderation with creased success ? But will the Regency .presume, to execute' the Spanish Chief without the Mandate of; Ferdinand ? and will he,' even in the French camp, sign the death-warrant of a matt with Whom he was on terms of the most intimate tamiliarity , r ---whom he invited in Madrid repeat edly to the Palace, and sate most unreservedly and smoked with ? Meg°, on the memorable 7th of July, isi2, restrained the fury orthe po pulace in the capital, when the Guards failed in the attack on the Palace, and protected Ferdinand and his family from their indignation. Does Fer dinand possess the taste for blood as well Its the, dissimulation with which he is charged? and were all his vows. And oaths to the Constitution us yet dissembled ? Lauriston, formerly a high Buonapartist, but now as devoted & Servile, has violated, it is said, the terms of capitulation at Patnpeltsua, and imprisoned several of the Ma bitants for Constitutional principles. The true spirit of the, faction that urged the war ic now breaking out ; every day discloses it. The Noniteur contains, in its official part, a re. port of Duperrtt's bombardment of Santi Petri. Every action of the French Jives for days in the columns of their papers in inflated exaggeration. Duperro swells out his detail as if it were the preparations for the attack and capture of an enemy's fleet. We regret, however, to say that, whether from treachery or some other cause, the bigoted Bourhon and his Janissaries have as yet been but too successful within the Pyrenees, and the Spaniards, with the exception of Catalonia, lutve not fought as they should have done in such a cause. [stoaximo lIKII/1.1#1).] ft is well known that a: great number 9.f per, sons daily , thretig "the different avenues loading to the Stock Foithange . , for the purpose:ef job' binl in , the different British and :Foreign Seco. rifles, and these persona naturally enough con sider that they have the same right to deal in a email iisy outside •the doors of the Stock Ex, Change . , In' the, same manner as the members of that eatahlisthent ; do on a much retire ex tensive sotto within is .walisi , In furtherance of this opiniou,,,sevbrat applitations, vre un demand, have been s' lately ads ,. tg 'the j Lord'' Mayor, to lend assistance ta..„ Vent the h jobbitii aisiMbling u CApel-', court, Ike:, and yilterday morning large .pripteft placards, headed, 4 6 Heyg&te, Mayor,' porportiug to be copies of a doetiment signed," By order of the Lord Mayor, Fras. Holder, : Clerk," were publicly posted in the vicinity of the Stock E change, It is dated the 30th SepteMber, 1823, and after reciting that 'complaint had been made to his' Lordship, that a nuniber of persons had lately, been in the habit `a dally` assembling together about the end , of Capel.court, Bar tholoinew-lane, &c., tto as to occasion ,'ob struction to the inhabitants -of the place,' 'and to his Majesty's subjects in generalt, 'pasts ing and re-passing, it declares that , by: sin Act of the 4th year of his present Majesty, it is /muted, 46 that if any petson should occasion any kind of obstruction or - annoyance ht or upon any street, lane, square, yard, court, alley, passage, or place ; or shall obstruct or incommode the same, &c. ; the persons so offending shall for feit any sum not exceeding five pounds ; and that' it shall be lawful for any constable, &c., without warrant, to seize the persons so offending, and convey' them before any Magistrate, to be dealt with according to law."—The notice then adds his Lordship's intention, that in case of the practice complained of in the preamble of his notice being continued, he shall put the Act of Parliament in force. This appears to be , another ,attempt to strain some of the re cent notable Acts of the Legislative, to ap ply to what it was never intended that they should apply to. Surely half a dozen or a dozen persons have an undoubted right peace ably, to assemble together in the broad day, in the middle of a public court, which is no thoroug fare, and there transact a little business, with out its being called an offence under the Act of Parliament alluded to: but the real truth of the matter is, that the Stock Exchange Committee, (who are, no doubt, the real movers in this busi ness) think that if they can carry their point in the present case, many of the jobbers who now assemble in the court, will be compelled to get themselves made members of the Stock Ex change, and thus have to contribute their subscription towards the support of that esta blishment, as well as to submit to its very arbitrary laws. Whether the Lord Mayor will put his threats into execution, remains to be seen ; but during the whole of 'yesterday the jobbers remained in the court, as usual, quite unmolested, and it is questioned whether the Stock Exchange. Committee, backed by the Lord Mayor, al though they bark so loud, will dare attempt to bite. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. [From the Bristol Observer of Oct. 1, 18231 " What is it but a map of busy life?"--Cowmen. Six years have' elapsed since we submitted .our pretensions as Journalists to the PUblic ; and, with a full re. collection . of the professions with which our career waccein merteed, we can review our labours with a pleasing consei ti oneness that they have been fairly realized. We stated that we were perfectly independent inP r li e t a l y ; to a n b d re w sk ‘' a hav e lailie show n with ourselves to be so, by being alike the Quixotic but well-harnessed Radicalism which a t one period was to be met with in our streets, or to apply the curb or the lash, as the case might require, to that blind andhlund. erine LoYaltrwhieh, b y . indiscriminate civility to the powers that toe , and'especially to those who are supposed ,Ipeidly tore. presentthem,lhas but too often brought a good cause Into dis. repute. ~ As Tories,. who are not unable, on proper oacaaions, to assign good reasons .for -our Political faith, we. havemain. tabled our independence not . leis firmly than our principles:, and hence it has happened that, whenever Th e .Bristol 0 6, server has chosen to speak omit its voice has been neither un heard nor unregarded. We reerilleet also that we , were amongst the first who endeavoured to place in their proper and favour able light the claims of the Agriculturists; as domestic and be. neficial employers of British lehour end capital, to the same Legislative protection which other Manufacturers enjoy; it when those worthy persons,: not satisfied with having tained justice, began to run riot, and to fancy them. o l Ives, on account of the sympathy which their case had excited, a privileged class for whose benefit all others 'were to be taxed, we were. early in adminis. tering, it first friendly admonition, and, when the milder ap plication had proved unavailing, gentle correction, The MI - mediate purpose,however, of this Address, is to state that, having established ThC Bristol Observer to please ourselves. we are about to discontinue it for the same good reason, or, in ether words, because it demands more attention than, i for some months past, we have been enabled to bestow upon tt, Whilst other and new arrangements render it improbable that we should in future be even as mindful of its claims as we have been ; end it is alike inconsistent with our habits and feelings to allow it to sink quietly into the slumbering dulness.of a loosely4on ducted Provincial Paper.• We have been, ileum - tied that we might dispose of it. to advantage; but we devote it rather to honourable death than to inglorious existence, from the same motives which prompt a kin master to indulge with a brace of bullets the favourite limiter, which has' for several seasons car riodd him with • pleasure, safety, and reputation, rather than devote him by sale to the chance of star vat i on an d drudgery us a hackney roach-horse. We beg, to t h an k our friends, and they have been neither few nor indifferent, for the support which The Bristol Observer has received, (which hits every year enriched us rather than otherwise,) and to inforrOthent that it died this. morning —our Readers will doubtless add, " universally lamented." *.• We are induced to insert the preceding article, on 'ac count of the liberal and manly tone in istoich the Proprietor declares the extinction of Ins Paper, and as a warning to those, who, tempted by the extraordinary success which has attended certain London Journals, and the awn:nous prices for which the Copy-right has been sold, might •be. led to expose them selves to disappointment, and perhaps ruin, by embarking in ' k ind property. If in large a commercial city as - liristol, a loyal and spirited writer, after a trial of six years, has not found sufficient encouragement to proceed, and lies probably expended 3 vast sum in the endeavour to obtain for it a perma nent establMmerit, has at length inflicted a death warrant on his Paper, the melancholy circumstanea presents a striking lesson to those who are disposed to venture on similar specula tions. Many events may contribute to the temporary success of a Public Journal, :but when it changes hands in conse quence of the death or discretion of its former Proprietor* .the resources of its proseerity are often Withdrawn, the property is PrnPnifionably deteriorated, and the new speculators not only suffer bitter disappointment, but; are perhaps finally involved in severe embarrassments. A gentleman, who hired two Newhaven boat. men to take him to Fife, and bring him back . on the r4th, while on his Wayttcross the, Frith home; wards a signal Was Made, for a pilot by It sloop, when one of the boatmen left the boat in spite 'of the' gentle man ' s ' remons t r ances, who was k e pt, 7 exposed to hours on the wat e r ; i n a stormy bight, considerable 'danger, in coPsequence of the in ability 0t . Ork the the gentleman the remaining s hOutinan. to w boat ProPerly. .The full hire, , being insisted for, , paid it, but very properly brought the case'' ' before the Admiralty Court in Leith, where b e obtained - redress , The offending boat man alleged, as an excuse for Ids conduct, that the 81 9 6 1 3 ' Was in distrestr from the weather, but it was; justly observed frOM the bench, that this'aiadeth e i case wors e , for the danger must torve-beeo,grettter to art opott boat worked by .one man,' than ft could be to: the larger vessel. I hr. Judge ex•:. pressed his indignation at the conduct of the beat.; %I tnau, arid, lined hitn two guineas. . vy v e trust thi s , judgment wilt .serve as a .0000 to boatmen, ante Prevent individuals being exposed to their rude treattilent(Edinburgh Courant, Sept. 29.) 1 1 v GERMANY. ' 0 it fight we to be astonished that the political stateof 'Germany bas, again become a subject of regret to the friends of liberty ? Philosophy seems in vain to have prepared this people for a civill. SOO full of dignity. The prevailing system is oppoped not only to the, simultaneous progress of, political institutions and human knowledge, but too all the guarantees which time had already introduced, or the Princes had voluntarily grant ed. By the organ of the Diet, the promised libeßies have already been refused, and those whiab existed. suspended. The, Constitutions of Baiaria, Baden, and Wirtemberg are regarded with distrust. It is impossible to have forgotten that Prince Metternich 'wrote in a confidential letter to Baron I3erstett these remarkable words: The preservation 'of that which exists is the only means of maintaining the rights which re and perhaps of gaining back those which are already lost." The whole of the policy of this!Statesman, and perhaps of many others, is contained in these words. It is not only station, ary, but behind the respect for what exists is coo. cealed the wish to re-establish what 'was... _The undertaking is difficult, but it is attempted. Those , who attempt it know 'well that the progress of time cannot be arrested, but its progress has no terrors except the human mind progresses wittrit, and of forts ere making to stop - the mind in its p rogress . This policy aims its chiefs blows at the press, for it i is the most powerful and active enemy, and is the object of a constant and obstinate hatred. Facts confirm the avowal made by. the Austrian Minis. ter, and prove that the policy of this Cabinet is not limited to preserving. Before the Congress of Carlsbad, the Liberty of the Press did exist in Germany, in all the Protestant States of Ger many, and even in Prussia, though somewhat op.' posed by the laws of that country. The new Constitutions of Munich, Stutgard, Carisruhe, of Weimar, formerly recognized it. Did the Diet at Frankfort respect what existed when it- este, blished a severe and active Censorship throughout Germany ? Did it respect what existed when it destroyed the ancient' privileges of the German Universities ? Did It respect pies, 'universally recognized,' when it interfered with the adininistratiow of• independent States, to annul , particular laWs? Diplomacy only cupies itself in preserving when it has triumphed over all modern liberties, all guarantees fo r • national rights, and over that knowledge whic4 is also a guarantee ; when it has made u conquest on the territory of the dark ages, revived some ancient institutions of the Germans, of who it always - speaks mostatfectionately, and has put on one side abstract theories and foreign models, it then thinks of preserving. Some diplomatists insult liberty by calling it foreign. INlore severe measures are agitated and recommended every day. The Censorship does not satisfy a Power impatient of every criticism, A Stutgard Jour. nitl„publisited some remarks of one of the most celebrated Civilians of that town ; the C ensor had not thought them dangeroui; the Diet at Prankfort, however, prosecuted the Journal, sOppressed it, and punished the'author. Noir intatettetions,' given to the Censors in liataria; merit attention, and are distinguished from other attempts 'against the liberty of ihe press. It is not a Minister, who, jealous of his power, de. sires' to place his acts above criticism and contra diction. It 'is one of the powerful Cabinets of Europe which, discontented with seeing its projects revealed to the public, prohibits all re .marks on its political views, and forbids any one phrase to be printed, censuring the conduct of the Greta Powers; and the Cabinet which has issued this order is one which has announced its inter. lion of restoring order in. Europe, and to efface the trace of every Revolution. This recalls to us the words pronounced in our Tribune," Order for them is absolute power—order for us is si. lence." The Cabinet of Austria has not appear. ed, it is true, its this affair, but it had no right to appear, and force is only employed whets the in terest at stake is important. But there was no need. Had it not the Diet which has so often obeyed its will, to publish its orders ? From these new severities we may conclude that the libertyof the press is not at present vie w edwith a more fa votfr ableeye by the men who rule over Germany than it was at the Congress of Caribad. The five years, however, fixed by the Diet to put the Decrees in execution, which suspend this liberty and este. blish the censorhhip, draw near their close ; will the execution of these laws be prolonged There is nothing to make us hope for e-better fate for Germany'; when two parties are contending in the field, liberty may be the reward of. victory. But here force prevails, and there-is no contest ; anti every day and every hour it creases,the pre. veiling foece., TheifritgtnentS of a Constitution recently given to some provinces of Prussia, will lead forward' no • sensible change in their condi tion ; for wherever the press is enslaved--when. ever there is no public tribunal—there no true liberty can eicijit t We .. ,ere far, however, front giving up all hope Uf' seeing the Germans obtain a better destiny. Liberty dwells in the hearts of the people, and perhaps even in the hearts of some Princes, who only submit from prudence ; 'and we must have faith in the coming of liberty as in the coining of justice. --(Le Courier .F'reinfais.) MURDEft of Mit. FRANKS AND are happy to state, frotn- the Dublin gapers, of Saturday; just received, that six, of the thOrcieftrs of the FItANKS Patuilyi ha ve.. been appri•hentled and lodged in Doneraile Gaol. Sheehan ' , the younger. brother of the man-transported ;; upon the. 'evidence of Mr. , FnAstus,-, jun., turned, in. foriner.---(Glasgow Courier, Sep44o.)„ MEtANCIHOLIC' &cm ksyr.--Yesterday‘ I. fowl yanagOentlenier 4 nettled AloonT ' tietirk. HAiSO 411t1 111TeilltliN, who! had- l a t e l y , arri ve di m ' town f rom t he country, hired 'a borate:Westminster to go and see the Tower end rhe'Londomt'-Docks Mit Unfortunately they trusted to their own skilfulness in'rnanaging the mat,, and declined taking ant, Waterman. They went on .v ery we l l till they passed Isondon! lltldg.e, :and then they considered tit eMselves past alt:dastger,, hut the tide running vOt'Y drong they kept close to the road o f craft and barges, without con sidering that this was the most deng raft' put.s A long-nable which er.tended across, and to which a barge was fastenediobstrueted them, and not,ktio)fillie hoVito I “ , nrdlt, Aber gulled away harder, .and the boa. ts when the four were precip ate d i nto the water. n onson Along to the beat; Hitchnihn and Moody cou ld swim, and Ouse threo were picked up by som e waterman ; but Dmul sunk, and un _fortunately was drowned. IRELAND. I CLAIM OP CATHOLICS TO PRAY OVER THE DEAD lir “PROTESTANT CHURCH-YARDS. Statement of the occurrenc e s at a funeral ivluclt toot . ; plaCe on Tue,lday , the 4th of Septembefr 1823, in the Churchyard of St. Kevin's, Dublin: A ntritin'D'Anct,. Req. brewer. of Usher-street, was in.- I tarred in St. Kevin's Clorch.yard, on Tueeday, the 9th of Sep7,, tember. The f unera l was ' attended by a number of Pr i ests , who walked. hi 'regular Procession up Church-lane,.to the Sol v ei and there encircled themselves abbot it. When the cab ST4 ' • ' deposited therein, one of the Prie s t s , w h o stoo d b e hind the Sex ton, desired him to by until he should commence their... , Itrrice.: The Sexton, on turnip g rounds perceived lain the, . Church-yard u ncovere d, and informed the Priest thet he waa midi to •be Obliged to interfere• with him, or city other Peredni: in -.the . :performing of their, zeligimio . but .he could not penult him to officiate there. The .Priest asked him, in a very peremptory manner, by what Authority, he stopped him from proceeding ? The Sexton informed him, by directions of the Clergymen of the parish. And by _what authority do they prevent Os, said the Priest ? • Tbe.s o34ll 'T informed him, •b the sanction of their Bishop, and the express laws of _ the land, which -prevent any Priest from reading his prayers,' or performing any' Service -in a Protestant Chord). • yard. -The= Priest said they, .hod done so before,, and. ruby ; prevented now ? :The Sexton teplied, if he had, lt was by stealth, and not with the sanction of the Minister of the Pa rith, as no - one, not even a Clergyman of the Established 2 . Church, 'could read the. FuneratService, unless . authorised ItZ him." :The Priest then exclaimed, it was a great hardship, sn 'also great disappointment to them, and to that assem bly, to be prevented.; • The Sexton replied, he !not, ss be undennood that they, always ; performed their . pn Sex, . - e r• Ace before the corpse was removed from their house, and he supposed that they h a d d one so t h et morn i ng , a s they them . . selves knew' well that no Priest could perform an Strike in ago Plp ola tesbun with . th C e hurch servie Y e ard , a s nd ° d n o e n c "t r all ih o tin v athnanosaidne ► I.l.'l:errtn°P.ri out" after a pause, ‘, or," said he ,4 say th e De Prqftou*. 'The Sexton then replied that •notidnr could be . done ther e In the way of Service, except with the consent of the Clergy man of the parish, and if they wished the Funeral Service to be read, • that he would send .for him. They said, no• - r" The Priest,(Father .111ake) then turned round, and in a 'eV audible voice informed the surrounding multitude. " that they were there publi c l y p revented fro th going through their ur.. rice, and - as • they we re prevented from . paying in .Publici desired them all to address their:prayers to heaven, in private,. , to themselves." Th e S exton then retired from t h e Chureh- yard to his hou se , w hil e t h e multitude were praying, an d did not further interrup t him. In a short time after, a vast nonVber_, : • • of respectable p ersons ca ll e d at his house, and one of them a4gro„ him, was it tru e w h at t h ey had heard; that he had the audacity to prevent their p r i ests from' going through their funeral set' vice that morning, over their deeeasod friend. The Sexton he was the_person. They then ask e d by what authority he lut done so. Sexton replied; that he. had already.mformed' their Priestia. .They insisted on. knowing by whose authority he had don e so,. Th e S exton t h en replied-, by the orders of the • Minister of the Parish whose Church-ya r d it was. They then asked, had he r ece i ve d an y' p e rt i calar instructions from - the Archbishop of D u bli n on t h at occasion to prevent them. The sexton replied, none, as he never had any communication wit h his Grace on the subject ; and also said his Grace was not in the kingdom, but that he had acte d by genera l instructions. O 0 tine ~ them, 11 , - 9 le; Redmonds, of Ratliminea, replied, that he'ltati al ways a Priest to perform the service .at the interment of his inother and other friends, in St: Kevin's ch u r c h-yard. The Sex ton replied, if he eve r h a d it was through stealth, as he had id. ready - mentioned in the church. and and that he,' Mr. Red monde, was no friend of the Priest f ora pying so, as the Priest could have been p un i s h e d f or so doing, it being contrary tolaw. They then threatened the Sexton what they would do , to him, and that millions of them were not to be trampled upon, or teat they by a few, no r =vo id t h ey en d ure it an y longer; but that they should have their rights, and would have them. and . wise would have their own Service in future performed by • their own Clergymen, and should not .be prevented. The Sexton then said, as they threatened him for doing his duty, he requested them to come' at eleven o'clock, • and that they would have an opportunity , of meeting the Arelidescon of .Dublin.there, whose Church-yanl it was, and that he would inform them better than the Sexton could, why the laws prevented themi. They said it was a savage thing. to disturb diem, in their dying hours, by such conducter The Sexton said'. he was sorry ,to, hea t e- perso n th at hid the appearance of a Gentleman say.ie, as be, the Sexton,. certainly did - no' such thing , as his belieeed Macula poor wan had died tho-Sattuday , or Sunday before. " l'hyy than , became outrage °tut, when the Seaton was obliged to info r m 141 r. Redmond*, who stood near hini, that he was surprised to see him 'heading such number of per s on s , b ot h to insult anti assault him in hi* own house, and if they would not retire, lie would hold hin t accountable. They th en di sperse d. The Sexton states, that the friends of the deceased, on the' evening before, when asked should the Clergyman of the parish, attend, answered no, as they would have one of 'their own with them. The Sexton further states, that during his time of holding the ser -o)y,%°..rfilani c id e er c w ° e :,o i ( ed t u f h a P gett e b r w i ir clue S urtirat t. p ° tni r P ene s te e o i e x t re e ti r lith : l o : e s et a i, o n tpet r a.o ) xru S t n i 08:1)1 Pries t load Ps "Pe Churchyards, rfrll ed anY to his 7w(c rs wnht s o g ra o wr ( ui, i_n ari S nd t. tto P h e tei t i e ve r es ` pr s: ie.s t i h n i at the thne), and, prevented him from proce e di ng . Th e Priest immediately desisted, and retired. . . The above statement was made upon oath before, the Lord. Mayor of Dublin, by the Sexton of St. Kevin's parish. A letter from Rome of a recent datedelaiic some facts respecting the ceremony going on :h> the Papal palace for the election of a Pope, The greatest number of votes hitherto united ip fa vour of individual Cardinals, have fallee oport Cardinals Cavalchitti, Turiozzi, anti Bartazzoli-. Up to the 12th ult., these candidates stilltnikio , rained their superiority. The first of tbtnt had several times from .12 to 14. votes. This Cardinal .was at one time Governor of -.11-Onh'l and is said to have displayed in his office gre" justice, :Moderation, and tirmeess. The lower and middle classes in that capital cherish' the re-. collection of his former sway, and regard hint al. ' their future master. With the "nobility, : wnP' however, „ad m i t hi s merit, he is not so popu lar- They fix rather upon Cardinals Sommaglia-Puq' Zurla, and pretend that the election of eitbev, would be moreagreeable to France. As the, lat.ter. is extremely old, he is likely, on that account, t() be best supported.by the Sacred College, : it is, well knowit that the, Conclave is, as its name:in dicates, a close assembly; :but so long as ther e : are doors, windows, or even less obvious tures, in the Papal palace, the foreign Ar.bitla"' dors anti ,the public must gain some knowledge of its secret proceedings.. BIRTH f J S. On the 30th ult., the ' lady of llama, Esq., Surbiton .. house, Kin gston , of a stilLborn son. _ . - • • On Wednesd ay, t h e 'at inst., at Forest.hill, near Sydenilan/' Mrs. Thomas lloore„ of a son. At Bristol, Oct. l Mr. G. P. Aft**, surgeon, Old JewtY 4 place. to Anne, eldest dau , ghter of W. Williams, E - stl. s o f she form On Thursday., tile ?.d inst., by the Rev. Charles B. TnYl°r' of Mr. Samuil Holdsworth, of Wakefield, in the county York, to Mac Raldsworth, of St. Paul's Church.yard. Yeateltlay, tiew, le.dward Tyrrell, Esry., of Guildhall, to Fanny, only child of the Tate Lingh F of Bwoll. JIM, At., ---- I — j7 ---- 1... At his seat, Willesiey.hall, Di Der/byshire, General Sir Glum—, Hastings, B art , G.C.R., late Colonel of the 12th Regiment o f Foot, &c. At Dunki r k, i n France, on the 13d *ult., the Rev. Robert Crowther;' Vicar of spratton,. in Northatoptanshlre. bier -'On Mr edntlidaXi 010 ln inst., Mary Ann, ,voungest d 3 ug of Mr. l'home.s, 'icy, of Deptford, age 15. .. -.nn On the 2 litit - tif ' - tember; Mr. David Pitlited, of Igu,,,, n g`Z; .- On Wednesday st {suddenly), at his house in ' 'Ti l l; street, Mr. Henry Varnhanti surveyor, in the 43d year 0 age. hitteXioritithdenidaloyn,.tle,29t it::d,"uilteo., a m t p l lt ro n s y to ,, t4 se e rv l c e e b , j A n tortl the rn 4.i ali t E ye l; of his ftge, . , ()n Tutsiftli' l a st, M. ' Frances Jew-m(1, l, f' M W (1, wife o r. it. ' jearrud, et_ lo Oeferd..treet. .............,..r.„__ Pt'n't-1n.Pb ict'. 114 ` 4 1' . .). ,. 5! ,° 4,: h d, e 4 2 1 ) .T. 1 (1:1 ) . 1 tT5,.':,tt,t 1 .,u . 1: