The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-13 00:00:00

Ting lioNDar4- liVrati'Vrt nom THE DAILY MORNING" rA.PERS) March 13, 18'23. [monism'. cnnoNrcve. I Allis expectation relative . to the opening of the. Cortes, particularly as the King of 'Spain will make a" new choice of Ministers in consequence of the present having determined to resign ; but every one who knows any thing, of the Cortes is welt assured' that 'no member of it is inclined to alter one article of the present:Constitution, and indeed it - would not be safe either for the King - , the Ministers, or the Cortes, to attempt any change, as the whole population would immediately rise in all probability on a suggestion'even of either modification or alteration ; consequently a change of Ministers will not alter the present question ‘vith.France. Spain cannot, and will not, we be lieve, yield to the demand of any foreign Power whatever on this point. We therefore shall soon sea whether krance dare invade Spain ; for, on the best authority, we firmly believeon the point of modification, neither present nor any other Go. liertneent the King of Spain may form will give way in the least. The army of Spain is much more numerous than people imagine, and together with their militia, it may be considered as amount ing to nearer '200,000 than 150,000. We know this force is not equal in discipline to French troops, but for the purpose of mountain warfare it is superior. We hear in the French Papers-that BesSieres's army is considerable, but we know it to be composed of a set of miscreants that are daily dect easing and wandering - in the mountains, It may be asked, if it be so contemptible, why has not Abisbal destroyed it ? To which we answer, that he would be mad, in the present sitAation of Spain, to weaken his force to wander afterthOse fugi. tives in the mountains, where it can do but little hatm, and where it must vanish from natural difficulties alone. Mto all the other Royalist forces, we have only to ask, where are they? In what towns or provinces? France must now in vade Spain or recede, fixing on herself the ridi cule of Enrol!. She is in an awkward situation, and not the less so from the judicious conduct and declaration of Portupl, and the spirited conduct of the National Guard. If we look at the letters of the Chiefs of this force in the.pub.- Irc Papers, we discover the weakness of the Ultra-Government. Why not bring the muti neers to a Court Martial ? Why do not your COT) mantle rh bring the Serjeant and hit men to Military trial for disobedience ? The answer is Oar because neither your Government nor your officers &ire resort to it. The community is against you ; its judgment is honest; sound ) constitutional ; therefore, you dare not go Itgaimit . L LsonNtNG vosT.] We have received, by Express, Vrench.Jour nal% to rho l tth inst. Therare . ,comparatively barren: The adjournment of the Chainher of Deputies has .closed, for a time, the chief source of important intelligence'; for as.. tin 'debates of the Peers ere secret, little is_known of their nature and- of the temper in which they are carried on. root the little' which OCcasionally trinSpireS, however, it appears that, the 'views and measures of the Government are combated With'. spirit by on 'OpPosition distinguished in point of esperience ,and talent, and far from despicable ' in numbers.. Much speculation has lately been eiCited. in Paris by the re appearance or the Duke Decazes in political circles and at Court. The conviction that he Clot only poSsessed, the affections, but the Confi device of Louis XVIII., and was long regarded by.tbat Monarch as the 'only man who could maintain hint on the Throne, has not a little con tribtited to alarm the .Ministers and the Ultras, who'begin to think it peisible that he' might be replaced at the heiM of Uffairs, which he could certainly not bring to a more dangeroui paiti than the' weakness of the 'present Government, and the blfdd'fury'of the 'Ultraithaie'd'One.: On the other - halal, the Liberals, whom he betrayed and, aban doned in hisinitir of power,,SeeM dispoied to for give the pastond trust . hirdforthe future; and there it no dolibt that his services at 'this parti cular emergency might proie' awful to the King and' to the country. M. Manuel, as mig°ilt° be' eiipetted, cartiinnes_ to attract much public' attention. 'fie was lately 'Visited by a great number' of young Vendeans,' Who covered itiis said, with marks' of interest' ach tnetit and thus displayed the" sense *Ada his constituents - entertained' of. his, erinduct. A's to M.' Mercier, The St rjennt of the Natfonal Guard, he had yet been visited with - no pi;nisliiiient i but tiWrGolonel of the Legion to 'whiefk he: belongs had given provisibeal orders 'that he should not again , be called upon active service. [N EW MIES.] ExpreiseS from Paris did not arrive till a Jat4 hour than Otioal yesterday, and in the inter val before they Were received, an erroneous no-, tion got intoclreulation that the 'ltentefr On Mon. flay, hall reaclvil 85, including tr he Dividend. Papers and Letters to Monday eVening, however, havp conic to had ; and tin skew that the R.:11111 S, instead of continuing to advance, bad f;Il len hack' to nearly &closing price cif Fri t of Monday evening being, exclusive of the I)is.itlentl, 79 50. Our own Consols for Ac. ootint closed yesteida): cct 744 7 the Spanish Bonds 01'1621 at ,3*, and the Scrip at discount.-- Th e ßli k g of Spain'A Speech on the °petting of he ' : Goi*s . not yesterday reached London, although delivired at Madrid on the lit iostant. Some . persona ascribed this CirCuinstance to the interception of the couriers by the Royalist ar. roles betvieett Madrid and the frontiers ; for our part we think it "eqUally" proifible' that the Speech, which of course was that of the'Desca misado Ministry,. contained nothing .vvorth the expetiCe of a courier.' Vague declamations would signify . nothing . at'all l ; of important, facts which et . would at 'all - benefit their 'Cause 'to, state, we aPpreirend 'they 'potsess a ptehtiful scarcity. The Duke of Reggio, one of the bravest'orthe Frettchlklitrshila, null alio one'of - the few' whose narues are nut disgraced by the rebelliott of 181.5) ,has proceeded to take the command of the first Corps of the Army ;'he left Paris for that des tination on Sunday last; and the departure of his Higness the Duke D'Angouleme to as sume the command in chief is expected to take place in about a week. • [THE T I 111 Es.] In the - absence of any decisive intelligence on the question of peace or war, we must be content with giving the opinions of those who have at least 'the means of information. A French' Ultra of high rank, and in the service of the Royal Family, wrote to a British Nobleman to the following effect Be assured we cannot go to war; it is " impossible ; public opinion is every where " against us. That unhappy affair in the Chum.' " ber, out of which no one has come with credit " except Manuel, has paralyzed us all."—ln corroboration of this remark, we can state that a dispatch has been received from Sir Charles Stuart, from whiCh Mr. Canning has drawn the inference, " that the - counsels of the French Go " vernment are of a suspensive , nature."—So much for opinions ; which, however, decide nothing. Indeed, there perhaps never -was a time,: since the commencement of the kicker. lugs between the French Bourbons and the Spanish people, when it was more uncertain whether the issue would be in peace or war, than the present. The French Government is inclined to war, but fear is still as prevalent as inclination. For our own parts, we think that I.he moral merits of the question are decided ; and theta reigning family " raised but yester day" 66 from the mire, and set among Princes," which family should, immediately after its sudden and undeserved elevation, even suffer itself to harbour the thought of oppressing the people 'of other realms, struggling to be free is almost equally entitled to the abhorrence of man kind, whether it attempts the consumma tion of its criminal designs, or abstains through fear. If, indeed, a sudden penitence were to prevail, the case becomes different, and we should not too scrupulously investigate mo tives for the peace of Europe, or rather of the world, is a desirable object however attained; and who would not hail any light which might appear in that quarter of the horizon ? Nothing certain-, however, is to be predicted of the pre sent state of things, except this—that nothing is certain or decided. That the affair of M. Manuel and the National Guard forced a wholesome lesson upon Bourbon indocility; and other circumstances extraneous to France occur almost every day.— There is one which deserves notice relating to this country. We find, by letters from Portsmouth, and indeed from other intelligence,that the British Government are looking to the fitting out of large ships, which they hope to man without the aid of press,warrants. In the port.just mentioned —that of Portsmouth—the Queen Charlotte, th‘ It:mines, and" the Albion, the first of 120, and the two last of 74 guns each, have been ordered to be fitted out immediately. It is difficult to s:ly what may he the import of these prepara- Lions ; yet if they menn no what good 'can they mean to the 'Bourbons? We entirely , sepa rate this family from the French nation, in every thing that relates to the infamous aggression on Spain. Dia TISH PRESS.) Bayonne papers to the: sth have_ reached us, and' those from Paris of Monday last. The French troops are preparing to enter Spain on the eastern and western frontiers; and all hopes of peace being preserved have, we fear, utterly disappeared. Spain is deeply disturbed by faction. It would be weak to withhold the fact. ,The great majority of her population are too sensible of the blessings of rational liberty, and too fully aware of the important benefits the great change produced would ultimately confer on the country, 'not to' be stronglfattached to the Constitudena I system, But superstition and tyranny both wore too long rooted in the land not to have the most ex tended ramifications ; and faction accordingly exists in. Spain, and to a dangerous and alarming extent. Encouraged by the aid of foreign inva sion, anti proMpted by the secret whispers of do mestic treachery,it is now,rearing its head where it bed not been seen before. Monks, robbers, smugglers, and assassins, are confederating throughout Spain for the restoration of despotism and the extinction of liberty. The French troops rnay,with an overpowering ferce,and the assistance of Bessieresand the other bands of factious traitors, march on Madrid, and even seize that capital; but even then they will be very far indeed from the conquest of Spain. Madrid is stated to be tran gull, though full of party. A change of Mi• nistry, from that of San Miguel and Banos, was still spoken of ; and it is stated, on invasion taking place, separate Governments will be im mediately formed in Andalusia, Valencia, Cat taionia, and Gallicia, to provide for the defence of these provinces respectively. It is said to be the plan of the Cotnmulteros, and would decidedly carry energy and decision with it, if sub Pct, as of course these local Geyer!). meets would be, to one common union and direc. lion. The traitor Questida had returned to Bayonne, after having embarked a quantity of muskets and ammunition, and a large sum of money, on board dace balks which were at Soros, and were to sail on the 34. While money is lavished and arms are supplied to tlie discontented in Spain, a fluctuating civil war may be eternally fed and kept alive. The monks will repair toile scenes of former influence and superstition, the robbers will issue from the mountains, the assassins come from their larking plaoes, and the smugglers enlist for pay.;--all will unite for plunder and the restoration of tyranny, because they are paid ; and while such a union can be effected and supported by foreign gold, Spain never will , be quiet. ~w~ III:KAI:D..1 Accounts ofMonday' s date were received yes. teiday from l'aris, Their contents, ‘iithout, being particularly interesting, render' the im mediate invasion of Spain probable almost to moral certainty. Marshal Oudinot had left'Pkris to take the command of his division--it may he said of the whole arMy, from his being immedi. ately near the person.of tiie Duke of Angouletne ; and this Prince was himself to set out on the fol lowing (next) Saturday. Possibly this may have caused the fall of 11 in the Fundsfrom Saturday's prices. The Liberals still absent themselves from the Chamber • and what is somewhat. sin gular, although A. de Villele seems latterly to have yielded himself altogether to the War Party, yet the fanatical Journals, so called, still attack him with Unabated acrimony and violence. He is described by the " Drapeau Blanc." as in a state of tottering imbecility, on the . very eve of falling. It d oes no t a pp ear , how ever—judging by the temper of the Ultras in the Chambers—that he is in immediate peril. But, war once commenced, his fate is in the baliince.r If the French advance withoot opposition,, or with the eclat of success, he may be se cure ; but a reverse or serious check is ruin to him. There have not been froinSpain, for several 'days, any detailed or authentic accounts, and the French accounts from the frontier deserve no credit. We have therefore no means of precisely judging what resistance the French are likely to experience, nor will any thing positive be known until the arrival of the proceedings on the opening of the Cortes,. which, was to take place on the first of this mouth. The King's Speech, and the answer of the Deputies will remove much, if not all, the mystery that hangs over the politics of Madrid. The attempt to put out the Ministry failed for the rooment,and itwould very early appear whether or not the actual Ministers have the confidence of the Cortes, which is their sheet-anchor. Upon all the vulgar data of calculation, the odds cer tainly appear in favour of the French—yet the Spanish, or rather the Peninsular cause, seems far from desperate. The servile insurgents are not really formidable. From the peculiar state of Spain, bands like those of 13essieres and Merino could be got together by the Dey of Algiers,just as easily as by Louis XVIII. by the sheer virtue of gold. The confidence and unanimity of the late Cortes, and even the obstinacy with which the Ministers seem to cling to their places, is a strong presumptive argument, that the means of successful resistance exist in Spain. It does not appear that the Spaniards ever calculated on the aid of English troops in the Peninsula. In no speech uttered by the Ministers or the Members of the Legislature do we find any intimation of such a hope. It may even be looked upon as disavowed by the Spanish Secretary of Legation, speaking in the name of the Duke of San Lo renzo, at the late dinner. The Spaniards, he said, wanted, only iron and gold. It follows from this declaration, that they are confident in the possession of numbers, courage, and pa triotism. That this country is deeply inter ested in the defeat of the schemes of France, is one of the clearest truths—and it is equally clear that peace is the first object and wish of the nation. But it may be well to consider whether we may not be able at this moment,- by a strenuous and public.spirited exercise of the right's of peace, to place the Spaniards in a con dition to defend themselve, and thus, perhaps, keep the war from being brought hereafter to our own doors. The Spaniards want iron and gold—in other words, they want credit. The present is the moment when what may be called a slight supply, by enabling them to make a good stand at the onset, would establish their credit, The fate of Spain is in the hands, not so much of the British Government as of the British nation, at present. A moment should not be lost. It is, not merely a question of generpus feeling; of liberty in the abstract—or even of Spanish liberty in particular—but a question, whether Spain shall be brought as effectually under the controul of France, as if the Duke of A,ngou -eme were on the throne of Ferdinand. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. ( From the Bury Gazette, March 12.) The dinner given in compliment to the Spanish and 'Portuguese Ambassadors was numerously and honoura , bly attended, but it is too evident t h at the conductors of the the affair made it rather a di s pl a y o f w hi t; 'patronage than national feelhig. When Spain took up arms to drive the op pressor of their King and the friend of the Whigs ,from their country, these liberal Whigs denounced tbtt policy of the Bri tish Ministry for aiding in the deliverance of the Peninsula ; because the 'Spaniards were then fighting in the name of their Sovereign, against an invading; usurper. But, now that the Revolution in Spain has - given . a new character to the patriotism of the people, now that their force is turned against kings and .puttees, 'now that there is a struggle . between the sovereign .and th e su bj ect , th e g ood Whigs: get up a dinner, make long sp eec h es , an d ca ll u po n Ali, nisters to , plun g e the country . into, a "useless war.— . There is too, much craft in all this to please plain-dealing po- Micky's and the craft is too , apparent to hope concealment. The Wh i gs, as a body, feel' that they have fallen, into insign ! . ficance, If not contempt, and they would fain bolster their rickety reputation by standing forward - the advocates of any popular cry, whieb may , draw attention towards them, and, make the better part of mankind forget the disgraces they have, suffered by the - recent triumphs of • radiCalism, and the pitiful blunders of . their parsinionious ftnanclers. The Greeks for a time occupied all their care. Agricultural Distress' was graced by their consid era ti on . SFr Robert Wilson was made their ' stalking horse for a time, and now Spain calls forth all their zeal, SUS their tongues wagging at St. Stephen's, and their jaws wagging at the London Tavern; but nothing good will 'result from this talking and eating and patronizing policy. If Spain seek enfranchisement, and so seek it as to deservesuc cessc it will ,notbe in the power of :France, hacked by all her allies, to hold' her in thraldrom against her will. For in such a cause the exhaustless resources of the British Empire . would be voluntarily perm forth, to aid a cause in which' every free man has a comn3on interest. But if 8114 seek; to establish some newfangled notions of liberty, alike inconsistent with her own, happiness and the safety of her neighbours ; if she labour to de grade the himourible and exalt the worthless; and if in her course she at 41 resemble the nest at miscreant traitorswhom the whip eieviihdue s he: .cste acts h ndinglYl o ri n n o d uab ediinF: the it nCe4 iee tlte , n is their ca t i43o,llppeless, the hand, the' helot of Britain is with her —but 'ii' she permit. herself to become the -tool of a discontented and sclf.tlegraded action—if the in- 1 dependence of Spain be converted into a mere watch word to promote the popularity of . a party—from that mo ment, every good man will fall from her , side, revery real patriot shrink from her contaminating influence, It is not love' of- Spain, but hatred of the Btairbons which raises a war, cry amongst the Whigs: Let' thent 'but once- see the arms' of England turned., against that throne' of France which' the arms .of England so lately reestablished :_then will i ' their revenge, th oug h i nsat i a bl e , ben-part gratified, and they will hold the Wasted. blpodand tteasitte of Britain ati expiatory sa,- crifice to the. manes of their vanquished idol, Napoleon.' Are we the e.riernies of freedom P Alou forbid ! But we arc the enemies of faction; atiti;are- not to be deeeived by it thoUttli it wear the -', raitsk...of Patriotism W e are. not , ; the friendrof 'that bastard, liberty w — controlled: No; the ' libeiti we love conduces to the safety of i*h_Slaces honour , in peril, and Cleave! vileness un 'controlled': end' allows treerinian to be entirely free in every thing that is e ntirely, honest. Just as . much freedom iteßranin en- IRIS we would willi ng ly di s pence, to, all mankind, for in our 1 Mind' . . . • . . " A any,' • an hour, of virtues)* liberty; is worth a wola etatioitY of bolidag°`" FOR, THE SUN. ON THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. MR. EDITOR Ist. It is contrary to the articles of the Union with Scotland, that Roman Catholics should sit in Parliament. - These articles say that there shall in future be a Protestant King, : a Protestant House of Lords, and a Protestant House of Commons. 2d. The above is a harrier to the Catholic Clairntlo seats in the Legislature, because Scot land i 8 Of more importance than a part of the sub jects of Ireland, who have Catholic Countries, to emigrate to, if they dislike their own. Those , who prefer Ireland must know how much the EnglishAsteem them: though the English willnot have their liberties subverted for the sake of the Roman Catholic Religion, which Religion is ini mical to civil liberty, as the following will 'exem plify :—The Prince, Bishop of Liege, the Tres foticiers, and the numerous Clergy were ma st ained in splendid af fl uence. This did not content them: but they grasped at more power than the Free Constitution of the State permitted. When the French Revolution broke out, the Liegois united with France, and at once got rid of all their Clergy, to punish them. 3d. After Oliver Cromwell had turned ten thousand Irish out of that Kingdom, the Irish Catholics wrote him the most loyal and submis sive Petitions, and if Oliver had given them their choice of following their countrymen, or receiving Protestant Baptism at his hands, they would, no doubt, have accepted the latter, and Ireland would now have been a Protestant Kingdom. 4th. The Protestants of Ireland are the 'best security to Great Britain, and will never differ on religious topics. The Protestants are more industrious than the Catholics, and every means should be used to encourage industry amongst the latter, and all causes of irritation be sedu lously avoided. sth. What is the difference between the Ca- tholics now and those in the time of the First Queen Mary of England. Are they less bigotted? Have they less desire of the Propagandi, or are they less desirous of torturing or btrrning by a slow fire those whose religious opinions ditfer from theirs ? If the latter is doubted read the following :—A Protestant Captain of the British Army in Ireland, during the Rebellion of 1798, was at an advanced post with his com pany. The Rebels, at 'day-light, advanced and this Captain drew. out his' men, but finding the Rebels In great force, and being shot through the thigh and unable to walk, though the soldiers offered to stay ; he gallantly ordered them to retreat and leave him to his fate—what fate was that t These Rebel Catholics tied him hand and foot, then cut the muscular parts of his body and limbs ;—they burned him' alive on the em bers of the guard fire ; as cruel a death 'as ever disgraced human nature to invent. 6th. Have not all the cruelties aud murders within these last twu years been committed by Roman Catholics in Ireland ? 7th. As the seeds of Rebellion seem laid amongst the lower orders of Catholics in Ireland, is not agitating the Catholic Question like throw ing a fire-brand into gun powder —us often as it is brt)ught forward In Pirlianfint, it will be lost. Bth, Let us suppose the Catholic Question carried and passed into a law; will that satisfy the lower girders of Roman Catholics in Ireland No ;' there is not an Irish Roman Catholic, who does not know, .or supposes he know s , t h e landed property which formerly belonged to his ancestors;: and if Ireland was as large as the North and South Atlantic Oceans from pole to pole, it would not satisfy the several claimants. A PROTESTANT. LAW INTELLIGENCE. , -VICE CHANC ELLOR'S COURT", Manor . • cuwris v. ounirie. • Mr. BE ta. stated, that this cau se came before his Honour on an exception to the Master's report. It was a Bill filed by Miss siatie Curtin ; &tighter to the late Sir Roger Curtis, against her brother, Sir Luciue Curtis, and a Mr. Cooke, executent of the testator, calling for an account of the testator's personal estate. When the first cause came on before the Court, it was inti. mated by the defendants, that this lady bad possessed herself of some of the testator's personal estate, which she had not ac. counted to'the executors for, and it was referred' to the Master to make the proper inquirY, whether she had actually received or paid any of t h e p ers o na l estate; and he reported, that she had not come into poSsession of any of the testator's personal estate; but the defendants (for whom Mr. Bell appeared).say, that he ought to have found she bad received the amount of 7101; and on that exception to the report, it now came on for discussion,' and the question would turn o n two l etters wr i tten by the late Lady' Curtli to a friend of' hers, the contents of which were, begging her frit:llElolBer her decease, to go into her room,, in a particular part of which sh e wou ld fi n d a ;mall, deal box . .chntainitig 2741. in gold coin, and '436/.ln Bank of Eng. land notes, Part of whi c h she said was give n t o h er by her ino tber betbre her marriage with Sir Roger ; nor did she state in any part 'of her letters that her husband ever knew of her hay. ing one shilling of that property ; and It was requested that it should bo equally divided, between her two children Sir Lu cius and'Mbis Curtis . Slr - Roge r 'di e d I n November 1816, and Lady Curtis died in April 1817 ; a nd' h e r Ladyship wasin an ill state of health at the time she wrote these letters to her friend. Now the defendants contend, that that property could not •be considered the separate _property of her Ladyship, it having been in her possession when she was a married woman, and not being devised distinctly to her for her own separate use by her husband, they isubMitted the Court ought to declare it to be the personal property of the testator. His Howoult.—Tliese letters seem to have been written in the nature of a testamentary gift; and it is evident that Lady Curtis claimed part of 7101. as being her own separate pro perty. Now how am Ito decide what part of it was her own ? Mr. BELL—We do not expect that your Honour can make a precise mathematical distinction ; but we think it may be known about how much of it had been given to her Ladyship before her marriage, though we contend the whole of it ought to be considered the testator's, (Sir Boger's). His Hosionn—No, I do not think it ought. What you will have to make out will be, that persons who mix their'sepitate money With the money, of other people, if - they cannot distin guish their own money afterwards they must lose the :whole of it ; , --that is the rule you must' mike out to .apply here, and confess it will be a very hard thing to apply that rule in such a family as this, which would,have the effect of taking the whole of this property from Miss Curtis; let it be divided equally betiteen her and her brother: Mr: Blatt--.And your Honour will please to ordCr the fund to bo brought into Court, be cause i t w ill a f terwards appear that, the plaintiff huts an interest inthe funds of the testator generally, His , ficiwouni—Then let it be declared that a moiety °Nina money belonged to the late Lady Curtis, for her own separate use, which she bequeathed to her daughterl and that, the other Moiety is 'part of the personal estate of Sir Roger, which let be brought into Court. ATTEMPTED SVICIDE.*.AD attempt nt self destructirm was made yesterday morning early, bra young woman, on Westminster-bridge. She had been obserrett orle of the seat's, and`stispicion bein g excited„ from the nuns r . , ber o suititles on the bridfie, -She *is watched, aml shortly •?.fter Wards seen to go dow n the steps. If er rash intentions were here frustrated by a Waterman; and after some entreaty Jew visa taken away in the =lced" , of two humane isdividuals to her friends. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. , fr clirjal.sr°RpEssz3l4acli CIVIL SIDE. 4.1 • BROWER WSW utocittour. This was an action of assault and battery, to Which thod t " fenciant pleAtioa not gu il t y. Mr. MARRYATT and PLATT conducted the ilainthrs case ; and Mr. GURNEY the defendant's. The parties were both post-masters at Braintree, in this coantp In April last they met opposite the Horn Inn, at Brainnet , when an old grudge.was revived, in which the defeltdantsp• peared to be the aggressor. The plaintiff was pus hed withtesee violenee, - and he was retiring'from a contest of greater not whith appeared probable, when the defendant pursued him and knocked him down. fell senseless on the pavement la the gateway of the inn, and in the fall his bead was cut' Boon as he recovered, the defendant said he was can he shoal hitte to pay for it, and as he ,was :dettirculned to nt?i'Lt „ i r . Pennyworth," he renewed the attack, and beat the Qlt most unmercifully. Some bye-standers rescued him fata' then violence. - isle& DPW It was urged in defence, that the violenee the Plaintiff arm from sudden irritation, suidl3ot iron, meditated on the part of the defendant. Na wow° were csilledso answer the plaintiff's case. and v, The Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff —Damages CROWN SIDE. Charles Patient was indicted for stealing at Bradfield, Pe fo r 23d of November l a st, a - sheep, the property of Charles flult:: The case was made out rincipally by the evidence of tit_ 14'n FL, fiL e :i complice, who was addinitted approva, who being con 9, in collateral points, the prisoner was found Guitty—T''Li, Edward Mom, William Saunders, and Witham were indicted for assaulting Mary Gates on the Kini t O li Ct. at Woodford, on the 25th of November, putting tier sdx_ a yzyido 0 da a fi m i rns it , : d. f:0 , dLt Jo :: : ~ont , a i l I T . N g co a fr m u c h t r e i t 1 a sh e u d r n e h i ' ir el a: It APP;*""'" in I.' d um en b ce rei th ia a . tj s h b e e p h rosec ad in ut h r e ix r , who was a sen'ant girl , W36' tin' '; parel, i T n he enn w seg ag spot, they ran oir into the forest , leaving, die bundle behind' , They threw the umbrella inter a ditch. Two of then weri.,7 cured, and the other made his escape, but.Was,lll°_,ll/Y,.,liti;' wards apprehended by a man on horseback. The ei . e .-- .„1,1 confirmed by the other witnesses. ..,.. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty—Death . which they also .seizPos.edsgesaniidttrbota‘wnan:reif!anntnearlui:abnidldrataiyfrabetiraei,now:ge:gg:teitignre:rilan:tilloon.°lnen.ina:lo.7.ooit_fnattg:7l:ll:;:et ._etni:;rte-er:: swore to theeffildc:Lellp.ofnertit.7Thtilywalerfeoedeyfylsctt:llllll2isonpssiriel6seso POLICE INTELLIGENCE. - -- Gl7tt.xr/ t a z . 1, . Nl ' r. A BENEFIT tE ALLEY the (:rE lf* rri lE a s t . e r t 1 9 4 2 . eared v ij ,i i ' 1 lid ' ter* before thi Sitting 31agistrate, Sir lastre ri„ . 1"" Fr i on ft ed by Mr .*Alderman liao,ray . , on behalf of tr a l into rol, Society th of: soc ice ie n t s:d is % T l es ct t u ed allers ti4 to pt :t e sa ry er o th f e t e: edaii , „ ... itz : o ; :i Jones, the executrix and k ' f dec eit se Inernw" • , *vast o a society. In . o f the • named the _Morning ,4drerri.rer and, by one the interest or share of a deceased member ittobl w opt ios et or asitigned over to his executor or legsteer maybe in %ail aP 4 ..; the society, the dece.ised Member's share the amount of that valuation *dm his execntor en l e6 j o wl Eett of transferring share. Th e subject 0, aly th e ile' coat be tha t' society had refused to MT" ~ be the, ceased member's share to her as hi s executrix, er Pk • value of it....: • , ' : •- ' ' -..,..1 bre,. if As the Licensed Victuallers' Society is hibigf 17 ?„ - ii r sit' s ',; is to be presumed that there exists SCrne g 0 r,1'a 1 .:40 0 1. OE"' ing this claim upon its merits; but whatever tun% 'ci t .. A 1,1 14 be, it did not come out before the Alagistrate s ,_.„' ibr o i, that iftli objected :is /invitee to the juristlietion.:, -ne O n '''' 1 00 16 Wi l articles of this society there was no 'arbitration I lo tt o taminii!teit:rt awa y these r3 j u eu t , j h e d s o n ::: s eipoe i confusioneltleft lit°nhftl e e b i v ar o r•st subject, all i ri c i s. 3 3 U lsil g i 1 i t 1 ie it i t c ° e " which ;icaliml*ci of 1 st : wri re dh I' sea )01 r ta in i 1 bi 1 il iii t i ' of an impartial tribuiral--qbe' M a ws - traces; 1 . 1031 00 it il ii i°V. i t i li h Itl corps;:l. s migh t ein o 3c 3 o taL;lh l o, u4 v ag le ocin ' a ls)eei u l pft t' a llig° l letteC u ll esi ro vltill i l : 4! t c ia.t i tyn rdell s u h ‘d t: walidwt e si a: : :, :a n wt a:n i r esbet m lY . ildi cot l an agszt i t ucSt ag e cearnil i dtt l tenti ti c rt hil;ti4ler'act i lyYinie:ir47°' ol 'irl°ll l l*i nbu f .i°ll l. 4frale , n oni. l :47. virolvvitt q d:sila pu e:iii:nrt I li t edlstrlir t) : : hgni y l n l:ll h ~: tsl. 2 e, P lstthtlerc" '''irrer:;lll l f l' e 6/:°°ters.9. : ".-2Pfdcf.a : : , id:l:a-lift"' . u t: t : v o lciv49:111::41:°I°11 1 E1; fr a: . '. ~, 4 _ 1 3 tre ir. tes Aii i i[ ao s d n t ie ct sl ii: ena t personed againsta benefitdeter min e . be P T6 ' ..,,, ' ' uc u 4.s t he soc iety declined O n e n u a n d ceje% to : I li : n°. ,'acct 4 , ri):: ' ct in t o l'l 1 'f t h r e 4lll' tha:', : ;,-"; . the gnomic in tha li th els e n t d hi: hd no 170:1114::1:5;4tculi:egiti:d i V n r*vn i l i cii e liPa nt ilf , luili : ., -: erta . I f ; ALLEGED 31URPS - • i d oiltiel t o this estahlishrnrnt, arrived i tow n, oil Ann' . Y raan: o o , Rickard Deoriefiai t ' avi i n c f u o g ea with ow , ir 1 , O stal ach of his wife in the year 18/8, at Ilrornr„111 trace d'AS t r i nn thlt' In the , year mentioned, the .76t 1 i• ree j t - t te .100 0 r ,7 id ' Chatham, and the prisoner, who wits.° 11" / : a v ii t. 'h his a',,,, 4 je two children. His wife and be lived serf unnrr, ,Jone ( Lagit te m!: setiutikeor Ns alsociating with women of 3. ) l ' wsr d tp thir t f, ' and lie. Often beat her severely, and . w4s .ni , gof Se , I ,, P ' that he would be the death of her. On the eV e-- i he,,tlo . "fi' ef el 18 18, lie - ,rent home, and,,his wife and he w ere o s ado' 4 0 ' next door neighbour quarrelling, and a n oise ( the chi! to is of a Person being - nearly strsit ' gled• . °lle ° you g illlg t Ore *l t was heard to cry out, " Ohl what . a re i how ever, oil 113 : 0q $Da* ; e s t ire i ett m .i ind'a ir E rtne, n am e u Yt e l lI ds e m n‘ t mt abs dres i Ye : rit t: : . : I s i'a ar t e t t !cl esra °c• m nIv , w it : h ia e n i , rd eve n e d zi l s i°1 h .so actil otn a e in n ler m ci e d s e t : e i wg's's d t w iano t n °621 n i a o i l: cd t n : laidi gae til k ii , n ikt i a l o t en t l e we o li ct iil l i f: t i --wt L,, l' ot i e ::: i, ; ;I : ; : cco esui a l t illil b s et i c e itilt ;: w i t.l e : t iv : -I:l4 i i 4 oi , re gone to visit some friends in anothf r Pa'''_," to r >" 7 te and a third' story' was, that' She Was, - ,,16",;,,,)iir 're,di eli' ticlns in Ireland, In the beginning of Y -- ,1 On ' w" 3P pony to Which he belonged wa s ' r banao, An - t oo ow , is ti lo i i t is unoi mil of that ti...._ ,- .• month Ile graded Bromptori w ti4 , o 1 a sass man a fortnight after his departure, die b°.`' koie n ,,o 0 4 ' tunate wife was found quite italasi in d wellin j wo , ro t mike. boast which they had °coupled, and altbottitr i ,ii'llri o l t set i most putrid state, marks' of violence were • P'„,." " g liLHow - o f, PO able upon her throat. A C'.oroner's inett,e st ,l7,:dstw - a verdict of " Wilful .:Murder" returued aii" -- g ' r"' *llan, the prisoner. . - 0 iittbi l , . t• s d eut ' It happened that a girl of the toter, treo 0 , pose! 001 with Donellan, subsequently met•wittr a corporal 7 or , oad.f k f o. who had been his comrade and lived with 441 ,, 1 00et,r1 te o l Goring which she related to him the * tor,. ' 1 4 . 1fuln' - - !%12c1 the supposed. murder of his wife. The cerftr.r. e ileet, i • t i o if, land, where intthe early part - of lett peer he 1 i t ild . 1;f0i ;,'/tit the primmer in the streets of Colidebial t fj otolit Is ‘ APPTenelllida and conveyed before Per i , on ta,l itiO a ' "lagistrate . who committed him to Pflt„,,t th:tr,,,,tilto , 'April last. There 'he has remained tenni a to to this country. - IsSil.tt..riveP, 4" li ' e vi • l w lt a ll s it t:k th en ti o r n e" T iv u ed esd a ay wa l r a r : i t it b l' e fitotr7 l: ol g : B i rcan h Pton, and. the depositions•taken before ''"bli,itial l ' •: Jo e waslolly co i for trial. -n read over, li yr mittea t°' COAL-MARKET, MA)10 ,*" rt0 4 7 § 94 ShiPs fit market. Ships sold' 04 t i ‘; 44$ t; 144 Newcstle . . 114 ' 370, OA to 44 sancletifind 3 *; } • .. U - Scotch Coal - At No. 5, Drunityrond-pnlalcße,l'ErldiSnbunglif 1"40/1:161111/141:61:171;r1: the Lady of CieorgeBllo, Esq. of Anidnurpa i o f p m. Edinburgh, on the 6th instant , ' ti l e 116 Gewalt, of a daughter. 1 L ilo hod I t e roff,s7 On Tuesday last, the Rev. Henry. frO, ton-Ampner., Hants, to. Miss Gouger of rfrt* ofi * I) I b'rt late On the 3d inst., 11r, Samuel Charnhero. s cDrypi. court, Vieet-strcet, aged 70. „ tw i n ), ?Itsfr: - ./ 44 , 6 On the Itlth - Of Noveinber, at Rio ele_ h % d 056 lshourdirt iir his 23illest",, °°; - 7,:ibitrre4 4 'SVllito, formerly of ' Fleet-strati; Ana OW Printed and Pubilshed fat the r notli It" ols' No. Stiiind, by J. 1 3 . .4gg