The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-22 00:00:00

r EMNING SUN ster, the Dut/in / 3 ,11 t says :--" It is possible—not being, iu the P; ere t: of the Orange clubs that i ‘1.4. Br ewster may not have happened to be a ' 6"vra Orangeman. variou s But hoW does that me e t the proofs given —days dates, occasions, words, and all that he was not a man possessing the sen . t irnents of as m uc h political and theological rancour a! if he were• a sw orn O rangeman. Nay, the ominous silence upon the other facts and accusations against him Proves their' validity ; and while the principles of °. rangeisin are treated by th e T ory press as an odium and a guilty disqualification for office, that press has .9.1.4 deepened the dye of the guilt, without vindicating iarewster from a participation in it" • 1 . The f o ll ow i ng is from the Plymouth ' Journal :—" Way , •3 a fearful thing always implying deep sin on one side, ~ Th ',. and Often times offences on either. We tremble when: illi', We think of China ! there we have already carried -the FF . _ " eur fie of war, and if the motive should be insnffi „cal ' cleat 1, This is done, but we have yet, to avert it [ Jr : ",..froni our is and the United States of America. ,;:,,, I.:And if Sir Robert Peel's Administration succeeds ill this, 0 4 ;):_and in honestly healing • the breach which we fear has -it rudely made in China, we shall rejoice that !! ,i ,t; __Has attained - to place and power, ' - even over the 1. e!aPorary ruin of our party—but we own that our Lath is weak." `' , w A IVI°IVEV—I rRADE — COMPIXERCE. ''' • '' coal !nine has been discovered in the neighbourhood of Berlin, it wit b so valuable, that it is in another year 1 0 made to produce one-third of all the fuel re, quired for the city. The prospect of another large demand of corn for the English market has causeda considerable rise in the , prices in the Principal corn markets in the north of Ger i., Pany. There has been a slight rise in the price -of - . Dread in Paris, but the 41b. loaf is still only- about 6d, The in on foreign wheat now is 20s. Bd. per quarter. The t. 1 AGNUCULTITILA.X. • • Bann., - a Plantation s at Java have surp a ssed the most '4. been -.fie-ale expectations. Many new establishments have 4. ' • , made a mong the hills in the interior, the upland 'lake,. • -unus hei n '7l s'• gro unds. g found far more favourable than the lower ~.__ . -..'7T3 T trAVA.I. AND IVIILITArLY. ~,,,,,- : 216 r'if 4 ' here i are ten large ships in commission at Cliatiutm nuraoer of marines in garrison is about 300. ni,h ', LAW AND POLICE. The driver of a Stratford omnibus was fined 40s. yes - terday at Lambeth street, for abusive language to a ro ll P spectahle female - . ltio Al the Siu•rey Sessions, Frederick Williams, a young til l , ranleants."'Onteel appearance, pleaded guilty to . two indict n for form. 1 19, fh ' forgerford was sentenced to be imprisoned in l lirl;„ ii ', e " utt .r y 6 , 4y fr n - 1 wo years. 1, m o i s , COML T — P.ASIIXONABLX. , 119 aat, ~,,'..Tht Dowager Duchess of Bedford and the . Ladies et ! „,:tu„saell pected to reach Nice, on Wednesday last. liii 5,6".' viscount and Viscountess Villiers have gone to Upton Re -1.;1 6 d , r , ...Ilse, their seat in Warwickshire. 'lord Lyndhurst left town yesterday on a visiting tour. . , ,Afisa urdett Coutts is expected to .- Il itar at Brighton. pass a part of the . Siair William Follett is at present paying a short visit .A t _tzeter. W44°or:dieyalluaditliurir—Prancis Egerton have arrived at their scat in Lancashire. Com l-413r irolui Russell is no w on a visit to Lord Vivian, in wll, '.-i , .4 W e 1. MISCELLANEOUS. ' late in "' lira from a Morning Contemporary that " the tilindation caused by the overflowing of the Thames, i. in ,„ e neighbourhood of Westminster, have destroyed Ito`mense quantities of rats."—lt is fortunate that the it b en e of Commons was not sitting at the time ; for had Banat, and the inundation have reached that august e Si r a rY, the destruction of rats must have been awful. hi n , ames Gralutin, among others, may congratulate t T talf on having had a most lucky escape. cliff ° n umber of persons who have travelled by the 4 .; ~ Itenetrelint English railways, upon which duty to Govern as been paid, between 7th September and 4th : ' °etob 4111 theer'nui 68,809, the amount of duty 2,4071. 17s. 5d., s inber of miles traversed 4,623,113. . ,;„ rtnlllathe Boston Mercantile Gazette occurs the following '' th lleu°te : -- ." An Indian was once conducted to witness e2.„Cithrch An in Boston. When the, service was i,,, Itit u ti ue s d i , his. c.onductor impressed on him the great beauty ~1 1 .,7 , t e si mp li c i ty of the rites; upon which the Indian coolly r 14 ;,:'*.ti„ It-P, u ed, 'Me sleep just as sound under a tree.' "—The , sia t ., ll : 4l aup of Exeter appears to be of the same opinion with - 4 ,.. 1tt N til.' l 4 9 2ndian, that churei. is a place intended to sleep in, or -'.1 . , u ttit+,,c k 'vcatid hardly have fallen fast asleep in Regent•street 1 .. , 11 iha:Pel, s ome months si nce , w hil e listening to a sermon - rit, The tunas still continue steady, notwithstanding Mr. ;„,, . 'rei„,,krl3orthwick's rumoured dissatisfaction with Ministers. ; ~-• .. 1 . * II " a are requested to state that the tale of "Ten '' ''ti : " n usand a Year,", • t published by Blackwood, has no viih reference just .04 nee to the "Ten. Thousand a Year" drawn by the '1 '41,„: "1' Gov ernor• General of India from the Queen's Bench °/'doing nothing. the celebrated Prussian architect, died at 110 ;1 4 i l li in o k n el ' the 10th instant, after an illness of several t i "„"is- Almost all the fine modern buildings by which Merlin and Potsdam have in late years been decorated . ' e re designed by Schinkel, and erected under his direction. „ 1 The Yorkshire Gazette states that " a tame raven, +s. - _`', . beet tn . the yard of the Blue Bell inn,. in Driffield, has , ! ti e l e n lately amusing itself by ridding the premises of b . i °Se voracious vermin the rats, whom it hunts without er e.Y."--The services of this tame raven should be en g,4:l for the non:A.-of Commons next Session, where an tie ti N rat-catcher has been long wanted. 4, Life learn from a recent publication, entitled "London ~, an t'. ," that upwards of two hundred thousand pounds are ~: c o urse expended on the quack doctors of London !Of . s .i:: t Turse this does not include the sum paid quarterly from II the Treasury to the Tainworth Quack-doctor. ‘,,,,, ' with an in which a deputation from Paisley had ' i ', lth Sir Robert Peel on 'Wednesday, respecting the dis tifi lj Which prevails in that town, the Right Hon. liz, s ari net declined giving his patronage towards a sub iiiii,, i p t i on in the metropolis, but would willingly support F.., I lk 4 a s ubscription as a private individual. 411 4 ,, 4 4al, - lit; ~..,,"!t I v . It tTMOURS OF TUE DAY. ‘kl,, a., )',' At 14 reported that a young lady of great beauty and /,-`''. '..l,,e°,lo,Plishmer.its, in the neighbourhood of Dawlish, has '' ''-'" lita T t " .. en the vigilance of her friends, and entered into the Thi; of matrimony with a gallant son of Mars. s ' Anigit Bruce is spoken of as 'being likely to be 1 L o ham'sj colleague in the Court of Chancery. ' l7l 4, 1 '. th e "yndhurst, it is reported, will resign the seals at liiid tiutriviii?°4llnencement of .Tanuary term, in favour of Sir 'N J • AN t . ;tam Follett, and Lord Abing,or will give place to Sir k 4 !uel'ick Pollock. , s, drrzi a ' ' 1:1 it ' ' - er,r. pp GUILDIIALL.—(THIS.DAY.) , ... 4k WI. e s ., SUICIDES. AT I 3 LACKFRIARS-BRIDGE.—An in ellirg-looking young female was brought up__ . on a: bria ge of attempted self - destruction at Blackfnars - ' - Re, M I . kr en a stn . Alderman LAIN said this system must be put sevg t o,. and in future he was determined to use the A est penalties the law allowed in- such cases. _ cs • Iv 41` hilemutive and odd-looking man, named Griffi h t ii:34:ollar.ged with violently assaulting his wife, and en ,rhuring to stab her. in, f e Police stated that on hearing cries of murder proceed -9.1 rora . • , the' t h e Pr isoner's house, in Plumtree-court,Holbe h r l . l ,. .. • , wife , 3 Proceeded there, and found him kneeling over h is ..' .' nudity, 'th° was lying on the floor, almost in a state o f 4, 4 , ,, _,.)A i . ,Y, and fl ourishing- a large shoemaker's knife, w i t h ilai,,ll'lue-424t,hke said he would have her life, and there was little d4i.„ sevei.4Yut for the timely interference .he would have 411, i . '.. TheY),°r perhaps fatally injured her. 4:1,),:'',1.'5ayi,,,, w,lfe went on her knees before the Alderman, and 1,11Z3410 ""0 Was as much to blame as the prisoner, on , .hisy I. NI that . sill ‘sl.' kr. AI he mlght not be punished. 14. 40 1 6 t. derman LAINSON said he should at least order 1,441110%:pc,e9 triter into his own recognizances to keep the , 1 , ), , te)f ! , , ' after Which ho might be discharged. ' • -..........--_, c`! 1.,;1.41c. "lARLBOROUGH STREET. ~.?..., .4 1 , .. . -rieh r „ 0 . (T il ls DAY). .i ~, ~,:) .4 4 , , - - 'Linter, a young man of respectable appear :.frs,,,,,,,ils charged•with stealing various sums of t f uo L n e e i y_ '' ••• ccister"..'s eployers, Messrs. Stagg and Mantle, of that, ~_stluare, silk mercers, drapers, &c. It appeared s trtm",c prisoner had been in Messrs. Stagg and Mantle raona' as a shopman for between three and four bein„,-'„ past, and no sum' icion was entertained of his il pl o .' "ishonest until Wednesday last., when his et - ',,...1)1.4.r,s received private infomation that be was in the • '..j 1- 1 ' (tail . 1 " of robbi„„. '' .1 41., .... ) i slid • t - ' ' eal tl for a very considerable extent ~ '',-, -ti % ,„ ,in c onsequence, yesterday morning a Wat ch he vlaiolshdaist9uniettlh; prisoner's conduct, and during the day _ seen three times. to secrete monies which hi s d.,(1,_ received from the customers, and which it was Su er g t lY to, immediately on his receiving them, hand ta L . , ?Int'lle cashier. The actual amount of Messrs. Th e `! Alantle's loss - cannot be ascertained. 11. Prisoner strongly protested his innocence. or the w ei han . •. . c ast . ded, in order to procure the attendance itr. ",,,,,......,„,... 0 ''). 4 ; ''..344 ' TUE MARKETS-THIS DAY. :,..11-114) I ' 6 CORN EXCHANGE. (q441•111.11.-nsuatis,m, ark_et. was thinly at , tend!d, and the business '• k , ' full., '`(.t Ilmited ; Alonday s prices were, Foreign,where rilt. _4444 tnaintained, both for English and no vi< • '‘lt,,,, I`.4ere effected. In Barley, Beans, and Peas, however, t • ' 44"• Oats i•ather better sale. si, ~,-te'i" , Tl, SMITHFIELD. • • d;ak, suPPly was but moderate, with a middling de , :1 36 :and Sheeprices remained without alteration. Beasts, 1r 411 ; 4 A, p, 4 ,130 • Pigs, 372 ; Calves, 219. Beef, .'. .' . Sid,' IA to 4s. Gd. ; Mutton, 4s. to 4s. 10d. ; Veal, 4s. to • 2 4. . -.-, .. , •, p ork d• 4i. to ss. 4d. • 4 I ,r ap,. Nees COLONIAL MARICET. was done i ~, • . fu___eAere _sustained, and a werefair businessaaiius in their 1y5.,,i)4,11,,14., cle"euellgsse , ,Ilaititite tihmeposrhtaipteerrse fair. I, o 4l itts., ', 1 ,,, TEA MARKET. id p. , l 4 ''',_ t-,. Pa he (euriand was good, and full rates wore paid. Com i„,l:4o ; J ngou Is. lod. cash. .. , 11,,,.. /11 The „. TALLOW MARKET. l i l 'T 4,: Q .? Market was dull, but prices were firm, and P. Y. ~ ' 9 Qty., die could not be had under 478. 6d. per cwt. oxliii„, . sth ri3 C i l t, I I ii , ..... ......,.,.............__,„.................---- RATE 1 utIVIINGHAM CHURCH ' 15i (lti .11, CONTEST. —(YESTERDAY.) . '0 1 : ' '''' Th 1 '1A1.4 cuigt--- 6F --- THE Or , , e follovving is the state of the POLL.poll at Four 0, ~ . ,-,loelt y esterday : 444 stir, or n. Sixpenny Rate ~,,, lor it ............. . 4 117 . 1 Majority Vii ft „ v, 3r7, 5 , i, th ew ly dr qss shortr--'-y after two o'clock, a re ajYr ed the . t parently about 40 years of age, Yct east -chapies, from the middle arch on Leers f Brackfriars b 4 ‘. 11 ,.. otu i d The body has not 6,655 LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAV). LONDON, Ocr. 22.—Wind this day at noon moderate steady breeze at S.E. DEAL, OCT. 2 1 .—Wind N.W. by W. moderate.—Ar rived the Lion, Ruxton, from Bombay. Arrived from the River, the Pathfinder, for Port Phillip ; Ellen, Ja maica; Jane Lockhart, Dominica; Petersum, Leghorn; British Tar, Sierra Leone. Sailed the Commodore, fur Jamaica; St: James, New York; Ilimalay, Port Philip. LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 21.—Wind N.W. - Strong..—Arrived the Glenlyon, from Buenos Ayres—sailed 12th August; Pakenham, Paraiba ; Temperance ' - Santa Cruz ; Me , nougahela- Meirkm Philadelphia ; John Walker, Que bec ; William and Clyth, Pilcher, New Orleans ; Rival, Nassau—sailed 24th ult. Sailed the Britannia steamer, for-Boston. Every vessel known to have cleared in the United States for Liverpool has arrived, a circumstance unprecedented. RAMSGATE, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Susan, King, from London for St. Lucia ; William and Jane, Hull for Liverpool, with bowsprit broken ; Esher, Shields, for Charleston. RYE, ()CT. 21.—The Unity, Friends. and Sylph, from Shields, in coming into the hartsour last night, gut on shore ; the latter has lost her rudder, but it is ex r pected will be got off should •the weather continue mo derate. The Josephine, from London for Cherbourg, came on shore last night at the entrance of the harbour ; the pilot who went to her assistance, with three of the coast-guard and two of the crew, drowned. Poßrsmourrt, OCT. 21.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Volunteer, Sierra Leone, and brought up at the Mother bank. DOVER, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Klein Kinderen, Vicar dingen, having been in contact with a brig off Dun geness. Dtaumr, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Naid, from Windsor, Nova Scotia. CORK, OCT. 19.—Sailed the Mary Ann, Henderson, from Smyrna; Glengariff, Barbadoes. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Kamchatka Russian steam-frigate, New York; Oriental, Alexandria. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Wind. W.N.W.—Arrived the Ceres, Soderham, for New York, with loss of rudder. Sailed the Clipton, for New Zealand. BRISTOL; Oc'r. 20.—Arrived the James and Mary, from St 'John's, New Brunswick; Druid, Quebec. WELLS, OCT. 21.—The Albion, Dishman, from Liver pool, got on shore this morning in entering the harbour, and is expected will receive much damage. HARWICH, OCT. 21.—The Rover, from London, is being assisted in, leaky, and with loss of anchor and chain, having been OR the West Rocks. The Filey, of Shields, is outside, with loss of anchor and chain. CAUTION TO MARINERS.' MILFORD, OCT. 20.—The Goshawk, Wiley, arrived hers from Sydney, New South Wales, reports having, on the 25th August, at four P.M., passed through a quan tity of broken water, some seas of which nearly came on board. The breakers extended about a mile on all sides. Took in all sail, and hove too for soundings ; but having apparently run over the shoal, could find no bottom at 100 fathoms, in lat. 37 S., long. 35 W. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) DUMFRIES RACES.—TurnsnAr. The Dumfries Gold Cup of 100 guineas. Two miles. Mr. Johnston's Charles XII., 5 yrs, Bst walked over The County Members' Plate of 50/. Heats, once round and a dis. Mr. Murray's Lady Paramount, 3 yrs 0 1 0 1 Mr. Onglis Freak, 3 yrs, 6st 91b Captain Pott's Ada, 4 yrs, Bst 31b 0 0 3 dr Mr. Bowman na Clem o' the Cleugh, 5 yrs 0 2 dr Mr. Noble na Sunbeam, aged, 9st 71b The Hurdle Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 20 added. Once round and a dis. The winner to be sold for 60 sovs., &c. Mr. W. H. Johnstone's Jack Tar, 5 yrg, llst 111 b 1 Mr. Clark's M'Micham's Earl Grey, 6 yrs, llst 111 b dis Captain Littlejobn's Tom, aged, list Illb WEDNESDAY. Plate of 501., given by the Southern meeting. Once round and a dis. Mr. Wilkin's Clem-o'-the-Cleugh,- . 5 yrs 1 1 Mr. Wilkin's Vulcan, 3 yrs 2 2 Captain Master's Edmund, 3 yrs 3 0 Won by a length. Edmund, in 2d heat, broke down. The Traclesmens' Cup of 20/., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, 3 ft. Two miles. Mr. 'Noble nd Sunbeam, aged, 9st 10lb 1 Mr. W. H. Johnstone's Jack Tar, 5 yrs, 7st 21b 2' j Captain Pott's Ada, 4 yrs, Sat 41b 3 Won by a length. Match ; 50, two miles. Mr. W. H. Johnstone's Jack Tar, 5 yrs, 12st 61b (Owner) beat Captain Littlejohn's Tom, 6 yrs, lOst, by two lengths. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Mure's hounds will meet on Monday, at Bradley Fox; Thursday, at Pakenham- street. Mr. Meynell's hounds, Monday, at Sudbury; Thurs day, Shirley Park; Saturday, at Chartley. Mr. Archer's hounds,'s Monday, at Trebarth Village; Thursday, at Hornacott Chapel. Mr. Atty's hounds, Monday, at Carden; Wednesday, at Emral; Friday, at Halston—half-past ten. Shropshire hounds, Monday, at Child's Ercall; Wed nesday, at Battlefield; Friday, at Wytheford Wood— quarter to eleven. Brighton harriers, Monday, at Thunder's Barrow; Wednesday, at Patcham; Friday, at Dyke-road —quar ter to eleven. lirooloide harriers, Monday, at Newmarket-hill; Thursday, at Telcombe Tye. Torquay harriers, Monday, at Warborough Beacon; Thursday, at Solomon's Post. Sir R. Sutton's hounds, Monday, at Stainfield Hall; Wednesday, at Wragby; Thursday, at Minting Park; Saturday, at Redhall—eleven. Mr. Muster's hounds, Monday, at tke Heneage Arms, Hainton ; Tuesday, at Haugham Guide-post; Thursday, at Scrivesby Park; Friday, at Mavis Enderby—two. East Kent harriers, Monday, at Lower Enthorne; Tuesday, at Adisham Downs; Thursday, at Sutton Downs; Friday, at Chillendori Mill—half-past ten. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. An inquest was held yesterday morning before Mr. Wakley, M.P., at the Angel Inn, High-street, St. Giles's, on the body of Mr. John Ramsay, the landlord of that house, who had committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. The deceased had occupied the house in question for upwards of thirty years past. Mr. J. M'La ren, auctioneer, of Charlotte-street, said that he had known deceased for the last 34 years. He was aged 65. About 12 months ago he lost his wife, and ever since that period he had been in a low desponding state. Witness had been with him several times last week,and on Saturday evening observing that he (deceased), appeared to be in a dreadfully depressed state of mind; he on the following day called upon him,. and after much trouble succeeded in persuading him to accompany him for a walk in the Regent's-park. Deceased complained of a pain in his head ; said he should never be the same man ag ain that he had formerly b ee n, anti talked of coming to the workhouse. He did all in his power to convince him that he was labouring under a delusion, and that his affairs were in a very satisfactory state. He would not, how ever, be comforted, and repeated that there was nothing but the workhouse or the prison waiting him. Witness then deposed to the finding of the deceased in his bed room dead, and with a razor in his hand. On the de ceased saying he was a poor man, witness had insisted as a friend upon going into his accdunts, on which he found that h'e owed only 1751. ; that he had cash in a bank amounting to 1301. ; notes in his possession amount=i lug to 4(1. ; an order upon Coutts's bank payable this month for 744/. 2s, 9d. ; a bag of silver, amounting to 124 L, and some loose moneys. He remonstrated with him on the folly of his delusions, and told him he was suffering from a phantasy of his own mind. Deceased appeared a little relieved after the examination of the ac - counts, shook him kindly by the hand, and thanked him for what he had done. Mr. Wakley said it was very evident that the deceased was suffering from physical ailment, although people were too apt to be looking for a moral cause. The deceased ought to have had medi cal advice. It was a very strange thing that if a man cut his finger, or hurt his eye, he would go at on ce t o a medical man ; but, a lth oug h his brain might be in such a disordered state as to amount almost to raving mad ness no medical aid was sought. He was much sur prised his friends had not called in some medical prac titioner. Eliza Fenn, the barmaid, confirmed the testi mony of Mr. M'Laren, and said she had no doubt of the insane state of deceased's mind. He " had not been himself" for some months past. Mr. Wakley Said it was a clear case, and the Jury returned a verdict of " 'Tem porary Insanity." The deceased has left two sons under the age of fifteen. ELOPEMENT IN HUMBLE LlFE.—Last Wed nesday a person, respectably attired in the garb of a Quaker, arrived by the two o'clock Liverpool train, and immediately ordered a "fly " of Mr. Clewlow, jun., of this town. The Quaker directed the driver (Mr. Clew lOw) to proceed to liceleshall, and un arriving at that place to go on to the village of Ellenhall. When at the latter place, Mr. Clewlow was somewhat surprised at being ordered to drive to the door of a cottage, and by obsery ing sundry symptoms of a love affair, for the Quaker was instantly recognised by a fair, and, as it appears, frail one. After remaining for about ten minutes (during which it turns out the preliminaries for the flight were all arranged), the chaise was ordered on to " The Wicket" public-house, where horse and man were well entertained at the expense of the broad-brimmed gallant. The chaise being once more in motion, had not pro ceeded far, when the driver was ordered to "pull up" and " take up" the identical female he had seen a short time before at the village. The loving p a i r were driven on to the station here, and booked themselves for Birmingham the seine evening. Next day brought an explanation of the mysterious business. An honest disciple of Vulcan, with rueful countenance, came in search of his wife, whom he had only taken "for better for worse" on the preceding Monday, thus having en joyed the sweets of matrimony for two whole days I It appears that the female received during the week two or three letters from Liverpool, where she had been recently living in service, and informed her loving bpsband that they were from a former lover, whose heart she had broken by rejecting his addresses. Being asked why she had been so cruel, she replied, "It was all on account of a difference in religion,, he being a Quaker ! " The young woman possesses, we understand, considerable personal attractions. The husband, who is an honest industrious man, is well known in this town. He has not received any tidings as to the whereabouts of the guilty pair.— Sttifford Gazette. FATAL ACCIDENT.—Last night a man WES killed in the Box Tunnel, by becoming entangled in the engine which assists the train up the incline. It appears that th e eng i ne was not quite close to the train (the mail train), and two men recklessly crossed the line im mediately the train had passed, when they both fell, and one of them b ecame so entangled in the wheels of the engine that he was dragged more than 100 yards and killed oa the spot. The other escaped with a few slight braise THE LONDON, ERIDAA 7- , OCTOBER 22, 1841. INSURRECTION I N SPAIN. MADRID, OCT. 10.—The part of the grand- military conspiracy against the liberties of Spain, which Was to have been enacted in Madrid, has proved a signal failure, The result leaves one in doubt, whether to admire most the baseness and wickedness of the attempt, or the cowardly and stupid way in which it was sought to be executed. With half a dozen Generals of the highest re putatiomin Spain; a thousand men at theincominanl, and in complete possession of the avenues of the Palace, up to the very doors leading to her Majesty's apartments, they were net only not able to secure their prize, but have the greater part of them already fallen into the hands of justice. The night before last two squa drons of cavalry, who were ordered to proceed, on the morning' of the relief of 'the Palace, in search of the leaders of the conspiracy, who ...were . known to have taken the road of the Pardo, c o nve y e d back General Leon and the two Fulgosios prisoners, whom they overtook near Colmenar Viejo, about five leagues from Madrid. They were immediately handed overlto the custody 'of the National Guards, and remain confined in the central guard-room of that force in. the convent of St. Thomas, in the street of Atocha.. .Gene ral Leon was taken in the full uniform of a General of Hussars, and carrying upon hit person all his crosses and orders. In his possession was found an autograph letter of Maria Christina, giving him hill powers to es tablish a provisional Government till her arrival in Madrid. The letter is besides said to have contained instructions for the securing the young Queen's ,person, the execution . of Espart"ero, Arguelles, the existing Go vernment, whoever th e y might be, and all the members of the late provisionalliegency who cotdd.be found. On the following day. : tlicalcade of AraVaca, a,village a few leagues from Madrid, and the National Guards of the place, conveyed to Madrid, and d e li vere d into the hands of the political chief Brigadier Requena and Col. Quiroga, who were found in a cart, stowed up in two large baskets, in which charcoal is 'usually taken to mar: ,ket in this country, and in this way endeavouring to effect their escape. The Duke of San Carlos, who as serts he went merely to the Palace as usual in the dis charge of hit duties . as a " Gentleman of the Bed chamber" on the evening of the attack, has not, I understand, been arrested. Brigadier Nozogoray was also arrested on the night of the attack by the officers in one of the barracks, where he went to inqUire for General Leon. To the crime of con spiracy this officer attempted to add that of assassins tion, and which was only prevented by the presence of mind of a brave young officer who had him in custody, and who, seeing him put his hands in his side pockets, suspected his intention, and immediately applying a pis- tol to his breast, arrested the execution.of the fatal in tention. On examination a pistol was found, cocked, in his pocket. Re remains a prisoner also. As yet, I be lieve, neither Generals Concha nor Piguero have been discovered. It was confidently believed last night and this morning that they had been taken in the Pardo after a violent resistance, but on inquiry I'found these report s require confirmation. Colonel .3diclova, Brigadier .Nove las, and Ramonet, who also were at the , Palace com manding the mutineers, have hitherto not -been taken: A permanent Council of War h as b een esta bli s h e d f or the trial of the offenders. The city remains perfectly tranquil, but.of course in a state of much excitement. Both the' people and the National Guards are .conducting themselves with the utmost moderation and circumspection. Not a single in dividual of the lower or middle classes of the city joined, the insurgents on the night of the attack. The whole was conducted and executed by military men and a few of the nobility. The Marquis of Rodil, who is promoted to-day in the Gazette to the rank of a Captain-General in the Spanish army, the highest in the service, goes as Commander-in- Chief of the army of the North.. LOrenzo has been also promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-General, as prepa ratory to his employment in active service, if this should become necessary. 'fo r -day the Queen completes her 11th year, having been born on the 10th of October,- 1830, and commenced her reign on the 29th of September, 1833. In conse quence of the recent occurrences the usual levee on her birth-day was not held. The Regent, however, rode down on horseback to the Palace, about one o'clock, to visit her Majesty, who drove out afterwards in the even ing through the city. OCT. 11.—The Council of War, appointed to try the conspirators, and to the presidency of which Senor Ca palz has been named in the piece of Gen. Buytron, is still sitting, and at three o'clock this day, when they had been about thirty-six hours engaged in investigations, had come to no decision in the case of any of the prisoners. The Council, however, was pledged not to rise from their duties till they came to - a decision. As one of the means to interest the liberal party in the favour of the accused, Gonzales Bravo has been em ployed to defend the case of Leon, and a petition on the part of the National Guards is going about for signa tures to save them. A number of the female friends of the conspirators also waited on the Regent yesterday, to supplicate him to pardon them. His reply was, I under stand, that if it depended upon him personally to do anything for them he would most willingly do so, but that they were in the hands of justice and of the laws, and that he could not interfere. -.With respect to the real feeling of the National Guards.and the inhabitants I am inclined to think it is for punishing these men. The National Guards who accompanied the remains of their companion to the churchyard of the Irun Carral are said to have made a vow of vengeance over his grave. A private meeting of the senators, at present in the -capital, was held to-day, at one o'clock, to consider the state of affairs. The Ministers of the Interior and of Marine, and two of the Council of War, were present on the occasion. A severe censure was passed by, some of the senators present upon the neglect of the Govern ment in the late business, which was sought to be de fended by Senor Infante, Minister of the Home Depart ment. On the whole, however, the general feeling was to give the Government that supp or t i n th e. p re sent b crisis which all admitted was required by the circumstances of the country. The members of the Council of War, who attended, stated that they were actively engaged in the cases submitted to them. The corporation went in a body to the Palace yester day to congratulate her Majesty on her birth-day, and on her happy escape from the conspiracy against her Majesty's safety. The political chief, as the head of the corporation and provincial deputation, the members of which were also present, made an eloquent address to this effect on the occasion ; to which -her Majesty replied by expressing her thanks for the loyalty of both bodies, and their solicitude for her personal safety and the security of the institutions of the country. The corporation then proceeded ,to the , house of the Duke de la Victoria, to reassure him of their sup-. port, and that he might call upon them for any resources in men or money which they could sup ply. The Duke made a most energetic reply, with which the body returned entirely satisfied. A deputation of the National Guard also waited on him, and expressed their entire confidence in him in the - trying crisis in which the country was placed. The Marquis of Rodil marches to-morrow with a por tion of the troops here to take the command of the army of operations in the north. The Duke will probably follow him by Friday or Saturday next, but this mist of course depend upon circumstances. This, however, is his intention at the present moment. Seventy-five thonsand men is the number of troops which are expected to be assembled there in a very few days. The wife and children of General Leon are said to, have arrived here to-day from Valencia. Fives Active 24f cash to. day. OCTQBEA 12.—The Gazette of this morning contains two circulars—one signed by the Minister of Finance, Senor Surra y Rull ; the other by Senor Infante, Minis ter of the'lnterior, which may be considered as the ex pression of the altered tone assumed by the Government towards their enemies, who have passed the limits of mere political opponenta since the night of the 7th. A few extracts will suffice to give an idea of the new lan guage of the most forbearing of Governments:—" The re bellion," says the first circular of the Gazette, " which has broken out in some of the provinces of- the kingdom, and the frightful crime committed in the heart of the capital, are demonstrative proofs of the Govern ment's efforts being in vain to heal the wounds of the country, and to secure that -peace desired by all good Spaniards, if they longer took benevolence and in dulgence for their guides. It has, therefore, become ne cessary in the existing circumstances to give up all, once hi- all, every idea of respect or consideration towards the secret enemies of the eountry, who treasonably vio late the laws ; and with this view his Highness the Regent, convinced of the necessity of surrounding him self with persons whose interests and principles, are in complete harmony with those proclaimed at the re volution of September, has been pleased to order that, without failing in justice, but- with all despatch pos sible, demanded by the just indignation of the people, you will propose the separation, with the reasons thereof, of all persons holding situations in the offices of your province, who do not inspire the most complete confidence with respect to their adhesion to existing institutions." The second circular couched in similar terms, orders an inquiry with respect to all per, sons who, under pretence' of belonging to the Govern ment Offices, did not join their respective companies as National Guards on the night of the 7th, with the view to their punishment according to the ordinanza of that force, which, I believe, is nearly the same as that in use in the regular army. No one, even the greatest oppo-; nent of the Government, can justly complain that they have at length held this language, and taken measures for the safety of those institutions over which they preside. The 'trial of the. Conspirators is still in progress. Last night the defence of Leon commenced. General Ron dac ai lawyere li r , : aided by ni b n y at h ß aen r Bravo, zwhoconduct dr a ' m uye e ,t r e eL l nyegoailg; Leon's defence. engages p i r n ofe t hse 3tterimgpa professionally as o, no Nse of the 7th, and n ow i n pr i son; are understood to be still a; disclosing great secr e t s connected with the s n h e o n o t g f a ; tghteehaciptirnilv sas:tOefhmotphjt.eo wiled l conspiracy. er the g l c t eoa i n e nct s hs t 7 a taoennddthe a l t7ttohhneew will chief b e te s have again g i ven a melancholy suffer ar s l i i m k i e l a p r r e p p u a n r i a s t h i m o n e s n t . , interest to our streets. The drum and trumpet callin g the defenders o f f ree d om together once more, to be heard upon all sides; and military stores and munitions to be seen in preparation in every quarter. Thi s morn ing, about ten o'clock, the division of General Rodil, about 10,000 strong, moved out of Madrid on their march to the provinces by way of Burgos. The day for the Duke's departure is not yet fixed, but I expect it will be' within the present week. He will certainly make not a moment's delay beyond seeing Madrid in a state in which he may safely leave it. Gen. Seoane, whose firmness and fidelity can be alike relied on, is sent for to Madrid from Valencia, and will doubtless take a leading part in the management of affairs in the Duke's absence. A larger number of the National Guards were called out open duty to-day, in order to supply the place of the garrison roeps, wh o marched ant- ef town with General Rodil. In dieirlande the city is. perfectly safe. About thirty- one Depeties assembled yesterday, in heir private capacity - of course, to consider what was to se done in the present circumstances.' A short discus sion, took place with respect' to the. conduct pursued by Mieisters,_ and it was e finally agreed to . send a Commis .ion of the Members to represent the necessity to Minis . ters of adopting, a moseeenergetic course of proceeding. - All Arragon, ever the' first at the call of freedom, is ap. News: from Saragossa, .11uescia, and other parts of the.provinee, declares theintention of the inhabitants to • oLfr eildB3a7.ant.:l4l.Miolan.rzoililret„aseirithleet;leo' hasenter the li s t e once more with the foes of the constitution tranquil by- the l ast repokase Santander has also behaved na a a n l d so sreevaicilileCC,lcticos continue well.. The sending a detachment of National Guards to Santona was the means of saving the latter important place. The idea of tbeeilfiezeible renegade Galiano being the Presitletit of -the . - Jeititie at Bilbao has excited the scorn and afentempt ef evem man-of common sense here. the. milita r y f orces Which. insurgents lave been able , Through l * e ci‘fFeel - Buros we are told that the sum of to get . tegether in the Various foci of rebellion in the Basque provinces, does not exceed 3,000 men. General Bursa, who began hie career of revolt by robbing a poor carbineer_of his hoese...neari Saragossa, - ended his career by permittinr , himself etta b e : t a k e n by two peasanti at and Bode, nea r th e same place- - '• s •exPeeted • to be shot on the Bth.inet.,, at , The salt a nd stamped paper revenues, in connection with the s i x t y to ,lion, the Governma t rit non ot d loan, havingrae, e again accepted i tie hist biddi ng, considering them- too low. • o ase t t he up offers a s u a c t e - Ocee 13.-e--Lest night the messenger who conveyed the account of the:events of the night of the 7th instant at Madrid to Valencia, returned in the extraordinary short period of five days, and• states that the most indignant feeling p reva il e d on t h e.receipt of the news, the National Guards of the city and of the neighbouring towns not only; of but insisting - upon going to Arragon, to join Eeparteep, there to put-devils Abe rebellion. Official addresses from the political' chiefs and corporations to their various districts and towns have been received here from Avila, Badiejos, Burgos, Palencia, Toledo, Segovia, .Leon, Cuenca, Valladolid, Zamora, Salamanca, and Va lencia. In a very few days it will be found that the treater part of the towns of_Spain will have pronounced their opinion in favour of and given their support to the present order of things. . The . Permanent Council of War, appointed to try General Leon and his colleagues for the attempt of the night of the 7th, assembled tosday in the church of San Isidro, to hear the defence of the prisoners reed by General Roncali, selected by the accused for that duty. The Council of War met in „the church about -twelve, and . after bearing mass, General Leon was conducted to the place from the barrack of San Tomas, in the street of Atocha, where he was guarded by the National Militia, since his arrest. Ile. was taken to the church in a carriage, accompanied by the Fulgosios and General Roncali, and - escorted - by the National Guards, who also were on duty iii great forie along the:Way, and prevented the approach of the crowds to the. church. Leon was dressed in the full uniform of-a. General of Hussars, with the large cross of Cherles-Mi &c. :He seemed perfectly composed.. Amongst she documents produced for time pro secution,: was a letter addressed by the ..aCcused to the Duke de la V ictorisseetetiog that he, General Leon, had orders from Maria Christina to depose the Duke, and that Maria, Christina had resolved upon corning to Spain tore-assume the, .Regency of the kingd om . I n hi s de fence General Leon ' auel . his advocate, Roncali, pleaded not guilty to. the charges against him. At half-past five: th,e Council broke-up, the prosecutor, Brigadier Minusier, having, -sought time to. reply ,to the - defence, so that the case is not yet decided. . . The Gazette of to -day eonteinit several circulars. One of them orders that all the officers of the Ist Regiment of the Royal Guards, who were suspended some days ago, shall present themselves in forty-eight hours to the Captain-General of New' Castile, or that, they will be considered as outlaws. Another ordains that •no - leave of absence will for the present be given to military men, and that all those who have obtained such leave will immediately return to their regiments. Spanish Active to-day 24+ cash. OceronEtt 14 —The unfortunate General Leon has been found guilty, and condemned to death. This morn ing, at one o'clock, he was informed of, his sentence, and to prepare for his execution. Than the attempt made by his advocate to prove his innocence nothing could be more absurd, or indeed mischievous, and unworthy of him. Much better would it have been for him to have at once acknowledged his offence, and , thrown.himself on the mercy of his judges and the sympathies of the peo ple: Instead of this, the ridiculous plea was set up of his being wholly innocent of the charges alleged against him, which could only eerve:to turn public feeling more and more against him. The unhappy prisoner is said to conduct himself with much serenity. To-day lie had an interview with the Secretary of the Duke de la Victo ria. The Council of War continues sitting, and goes on with the trials of the other prisoners. Generals Saenz and Amorillas are said to be now added to the number, The intelligence from, the provinces continues most favourable. :Fresh proofteofahe indignation of the:_people, and their determination to support the ,existing- order of things, are beinge eapidly,.poured into the capital. The Gazette and liberal papers teem ,with addresses and cor respondence to.thiteeffedt: , In Grenada, Cordova, Mur cia, Estremadura, the Asturias, and Galicia, the :most complete tranquillity, and desire to preserve it, prevailed when the last accounts cathe'off. • The Government, received official intelligence last night that the Infante Don Francisco had arrived on the Spanish frontier, and was expected at Jaca, in Upper Arragon, in his way to Madrid the following night. . There are now six French mails due here. Fives Active, 24 to: 25 for time to-day. EXECUTION OF GENERAL LEON. OCT. 15.—Two O'CLOCK, P.M.—Poor Leon has just paid the last penalty of the law. Precisely at one o'clock lie was taken, in an open carriage, from the "central guard room of th e N at i ona l G uar d, - in the old Convent of San Tomas, in the street .of Atocha, accompanied by his friend, General, Roncali, and the clergymen who as sisted him in his last moments to the place of execution immediately outside the gate of Toledo, where at 20 mi nutes to 2 o'clo c k he was shot by a picket of the Caza dores of Luchana. The streets leading to the site of the melancholy:scene were early lined with the National Guard and troops of the line, and no person allowed to pass either in, the line of the procession, or to go outside the gates of the city. Few had, therefore, an opportunity of witnessing the sad spectacle. The streets, however, and all the points from which a glimpse of the procession could be obtained, were filled by chiefly the middleeand. lower classes of the citya. but • without the slightest dis, order, or desire of producing -any, haying been evinced. by ,the assembled crowds. A flash of his natural courage illuminated the last moments of tho ill-fated chief. ,- On. arriving on the fatal ground, he descended with perfect composure from his carriage, and walked with the ut most firmness of tread, dressed in full uniform, to the spot marked out for him to -meet his sorrowful end. He there, embracing General Bancali and the , clergyman in attendance, address e d a f ew w or d s to th e , p e r so ns with e rs ;ftill medi:unshaken voice. He de nied being a 'traitor or a co-wards of which he had -been accusectee he had given, he said, Many' days of glory to his country, and, he did not then repent - it ; if lie had done injury to eneeperson s he there begged their forgiveness as h e f orgave , his enetnies;•tiod raising his voice, with an animated gesture, cried, !` Viva Isabel Segunda e` Viva,..liteLibertad I" 1k then 'bid his brother soldiers. .and giving, him se lf, th e wor d of command, the picket fired, and.. he was no. more. The troops and. National Guards who attended on the occa sion returned immediately h same; line they pro ceeded to without the gates, the crowds quietly disperod, and at the hour of writing the city continues in a state of the most complete tranquillity. Remarks would be superfluous. The act. "of itself declares its importance. ft is; perhaps, the 'first - time that constitutional Spain - has witnessed the complete. fulfilment of justice in cases of this description. The moral, I trust, will not lost either upon the domestic or foreign enemies of Spain. Upon their heads rests the blood of the unfortunate men engaged in the present conspiracy; but I must close. . - - - . - - (ANOTIIIUt ACCOUNT. i General Leon s shot lAt one o'clock to-d a y he was taken in a coach froin the : Convent of St. Tomes, in which he had been Confined (the barrack of the National Militia of ,Madrid),. and Conducted outside the gate of Toledo:(the uslial place of military execution, beyond that 'of 13ilbao, being too far from his prison), where, at 42 minutes past one, he was shut by a platoon. A. strung force lined the great street of Toledo, and prevented the, . populace passing. through the gate to witness the execu tion. HoweVer, a gentteniin who had been on• the groUnd from an early hour, and who witnessed the scene, de clared. that he died like a soldier. Ho wore his uniform as a cavalry. officer,.an addressed his guards in a firm Voice, nearly to this ' effect :—" Camarades ! I . am in a coward and a traitor l. I• am neither. c l u h se ti ll i,ef 7f being ir ved Spain well, andil.,dooot. regret it. . Viva ex of the sen execution - Isabella Segundal Viva,: la. libertacl I Adios . Came radel ! " He. embraced his .Advoc a t e -G eneral, Roneali and the Fiscal who Ir e ded at the tense, and then turning to the soldiers, gave the'signal to fire. One discharge sufficed, and lie fell dead' in stantly. • The Fiscal - toolecharge . of the body, and th e i mass of the troops of . the line 'and NaciOntiles returned into the city. As I write, a splendid hearse, drawn by two.mules, covered with black. velvet and cloth of. gold, is proceeding to the ground to convey the corpse to the Campo Santo.. ,/' • • • Thus has perished the second . victim of the policy of Maria Christina. It was a pity that lie. did not stand', on his defence before the Council as the brave rash soldier he really was, instead of all6Wiug the lawyers to inocu late hint with their shallow pettifogging artifices, that must have called forth Espartero's contempt, instead 'of his sympathy. had he plainly admitted his error, nail I" cried, " Viva Isabella Segunda ! inigha alive now. Visa la libertad ! " before the Council of Tar, be perhaps h av e b een . . y The.news from all the provinces, i nc l u di ng those of the north, is. favourable still... IN.lot a si ng l e town out of the Basque country has yet seconded th e militar `insur rection ; nor have we heard here of any nacre cases of " revolt in the army. -There are, therefore, strong hopes that the evil intowhich a handful of ambitious - men; excitedce on by proinisesof of aid, would have plunged, crushed in its infaney by the loyalty of the of the people, and fidelity of the army. Funds, in the midst of •rumours and excitement, con tinue moderately firm. • In fact, in Atadrid the inSurree tion is considered as not.likely to last lone- MANIFESTO OF THE. REGENT 6• TO THE TEOPLE OF SPAIN . Spaniards !—The horrid oils which h as b een j us t P erpetrated by certain Generals and chi efs, at iho head of a small portion of the garrison, whom they seduced, is one of those events the;-wickedness of w hi ch is as inde scribable as it'appears incompatible with the respect and ' loyalty, of Castilians ts,,fiwkiS,overeigns and their country. I.l•Teverhave a ' a —P4 I * ,4lrsdlrf€dagainst the lives or per ' 7 scum sgfet,s, a lie,i; 491/PW.Agns•i autl,if T ,49 the armed 44wi,tWv!) I ha* TRIP.P: 4' l 4 '. i4 '''-: ' ' 4l4 lPb 0 . 4 i t - .... violence which the criminals used last night against the dwelling of their sovereign be added the circumstances of the tender ago of that Sovereign and her infant sister, the event, if possible, assumes a character of still darker guilt. - The Government cannot look upon it in any other light, and cannot avoid denouncing it to the execration of all virtuous men, and to all Europe. The atrocious and barbarous attempt will doubtless be the signal of many such crimes ; the signal for involving the country in another civil war still. more bloody than that which has just terminated. In this light have the Government to consider the subject, and to see that the full vigour of the laws overtake the criminals. The Government doubts not of the good sense and cor dial support of the people towards the Queen and free institutions of the country, and that they will tranquilly await the application of the laws by the proper tribunals, and thus secure the triumph of freedom and the prospe rity of the country. Upon you, loyal Spaniards, gallant soldiery, and brave National Militia; I rely to sustain the throne of our inno cent Queen and the Constitution. Aided by such power ful resources - , and by a Government based upon public opinion, I entertain no fear of the success of our cause. DUQUE DE LA VITTORIA. THE . , INSURRECTION IN THE BASQUE PRO VINCES. SAN SEBASTIAN, OCT. 15.—The revolutionary expedi tions of Munagorri are for ever at an end. The unfor tunate man was shot yesterday about half-past two o'clock, near the iron foundry of Zumarista, between Oyarzun and Lassaca. He had engaged with about 15 or 16 followers to conduct Carrequiri, who was proceed ing to France, across the mountains, and after having seen him safely enter the French territory, ho was in the act of making his way back, when the well-known Elorri got information of the direction he had taken. In order to make himself more sure of his prey, Elorri pretended that he came to join the party of Munagorri, and immediately shouted out, Viva la Reines Guyer nadora, y clean log fueros." The ancient Chapelgorri soon came up with the person he was in search of, who was at the moment in company with 10 or 12 of his parti sans three or four of whom only were armed. The mo ment Munagorri caught a sight of this new convert to fuerism, he guessed that the object of his visit was not friendly—be knew that his doom was sealed, and he saw that his only safety was in flight. Thoso who had no weapons immediately fled, and the few who possessed arms were soon deprived of them, and made prisoners by the Chapelgorris. Munagorri himself was mounted, and on seeing Elorri, he clapped spurs to his horse, and Made an attempt to escape. But his vigilant enemy was not thus to be baffled. One of his followers caught hold of the reins, and clung to them until he was dragged some paces onward. Elorri called out to him several times to surrender, but Munagorri still tried to escape with all the desperation of a man who knew that he had no mercy to expect. Elorri took his aim, fired, and wounded the horse on which the other rode. The animal reared, and then fell heavily, with the rider under. The whole troop then delivered their fire upon the horse and his rider, and it was all over. They rushed to the spot, and lifted up the bleeding corpse of their enemy. He was pierced by no less than seven balls. _ Thus perished this unquiet and restless man, who, if he had continued with steady perseverance in the occu pation to which he had been habituated since his early youth, might have commanded a respectable station in society. Munagorri was originally an escribano, but soon. abandoned the profession of the law, and com menced the business of a roa&contractor. He subse quently became engaged in iron- wor k s , i n w hi c h f or a time he succeeded better than in his former pursuits. He became, however, at length involved in serious diffi culties, owing, it is said, more to the restlessness of his disposition than to his want of capacity. Those to whom he was indebted have said, that the embarrassments of a pecuniary nature with which he was then struggling, and not patriotism, formed the principal motive of his raising the standard of Paz and fueros in the province of Guipuzeoa in the year 1838. Munagorri was a kind hearted, generous, and amiable Man, but he was no t ma d e o f that stuff which goes to the formation of political leaders or chiefs of insurrection. He has left a large, and, I believe, a helpless family (but indifferently provided for, through the fault of the (,hief), to lament his loss. His surrendering to Elorri would have finally made no difference in his fate, except that his life might perhaps hare been prolonged a week or ten days; he was a marked man, and when once captured, he knew that for him there was no hope of escape. Three or four prisoners, of these that accompanied him, were made.by the;Chapelgorris. They were brought in this day to St. Sebastian. One is an officer of the Convenio. 40,000 dollars were taken from the funds of the Cus tom-house, and appropriated by General Alcala to the payment of the troops under his command in this pro vince. An officer who had rec e i ve d th ree months ar• rears went over to the enemy 'a short time after - he had touched the amount due to him. A scarcity of water is already begun to be felt in the citadel of Pampeluna. ibero and Fernandez not having succeeded in reusing the mountaineers to take up arms in favour of the re volt, have retired to Bergara. THE LATE GENERAL LEON. - • Diego Leon, wh o h as b een s h o t at Madrid,- was the best cavalry officer which the constitutional army pos sessed during the last war. He acquired his promotion and his title of Count of Belascoa on the field of battle. Lower Navarre and Arragon were the principal theatres of his exploits, and in all the battles fought in those pro vinces he was distinguished for his clear judgment and impetuous valour. A bold and brilliant cavalry officer, and still young (he was only 37 years of age), Diego was of so noble a nature that he was beloved both by officers and soldiers, a circumstance the more extraordinary, as the Spanish privates seldom attach themselves to their officers. Diego Leon was known to the army by the name of the Spanish Murat, on account of ins bravery and his rich and dazzling uniform. He wore, throUgh choice, the hussar uniform of the Princess's Regiment, even when he commanded a division of the Royal Guard. His shako was always ornamented with a streamer, by which he was easily recognized on the field' of battle. Espartero was intimately connected with him until the events which occurred at Barcelona last year. Maria Christina, who justly appreciated Diego Leon's devotedness, had recourse to him when abandoned by Espartero at Valencia. She appointed him Captain- General of Madrid. Diego repaired there forthwith, against Espartero's will, who wished to keep him at 'Barcelona, but he only arrived at his post to witness the .defection of the troops and the downfal of the Queen- Regpn t'S authority. He remained at Madrid, where Espartero authorised hini to reside, in order the better to observe his move ments. It is known that Diego Leon, when the last in• surrection broke out at Madrid, remained at horse wait ing the signal. It Was a young cavalry officer who went for him. They traversed together the lines of troops en gaged without having been recognised, and joined Gene 'Ml Concha, who commanded the insurgent troops. The details of his arrest are not known, but his tragical death will, n ) doubt, deeply affect his brothers in arms, who so long admired his noble disposition and his bravery at the moment of action. THE DARKNESS ON THE METROPOLITAN ROADS. — ACCIDENTS.—On Wednesday evening, owing to the dense darkness on the metropolitan roads west ward of London, from the discontinuance of the gas lamps, two accidents occurred at Kensington, which had nigh been attended with serious, if not fatal conse quences. The first occurred about a quarter before nine o'clock, when Hayne's 'Twickenham omnibus, No. 2,689, came into collision, between the turnpike and the en trance to Kensington Palace, with a cart belonging to William Hodgson, of Grosvenor-mews, Bond-street, by which the shafts of the cart were broken, and Mr. Hodg son.thrown out, and so much injured as to be obliged to be carried to the Goat public-house close by, where he still remains. The second accident occurred soon after wards, near . the wall of . Holland park, where another omnibus and cart came into violent collision, but, fortu nately, neither were seriously injured. DREADFUL SUMIDE AT LONDON-BRIDGE. —Yesterday evening, about six o'clock, a man respect ably dressed as a mechanic, was observed hastily to get up on the parap e t o ver the d ry arc h o f L on don-bridge on the City side, and, after kneeling there for a moment or two, precipitated himself off, and fell with fearful violence on the pavement in Lower Thames-street. He was picked up, covered with blood, by some hackney coach men, and conveyed immediately to the surgery of Mr. Croft, on Fish-street-hill, where ho died in about three minutes afterwards, his skull being fractured in a dread ful manner. SUDDEN DEATH OF THE WIDOW OF BEL LINI, THE COMPOSER.—Yesterday forenoon an inquest was held before Mr. Baker, the Coroner for Middlesex, at the Shakspeare's Head, Shakspeare's-walk, Shadwell, on the.body of Mrs. Eliza Bingham, aged 35, wife of a gentleman connected with the Customs, and widow of the composer. -From the evidence it appeared that the deceased resided in Shakspeares-walk, and en joyed the best of health, although labouring under a partial attack of paralysis on the right side. On Sunday evening, on her return from church, . she partook of a hearty supper, and then prepared to go to bed. The servant began to undress her, when she suddenly put her hand up to her head, exclaiming," Oh, what a dread ful pain in my head," and at the moment sank lifeless on to the cofa. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God." . SEIZURE FOR CHURCH-RATES.—Yesterday afternoon a good deal of excitement prevailed at the auc tion-rooms of Mr. Lloyd, auctioneer, Hatfield-street, Stamford-street, in consequence of its being known that half a dozen mahogany framed chairs had been seized for Church-rates from the premises of Mr. Watts, of the firm of Watts and Dalton, potters, High-street, Lambeth, and which were in the catalogue for sale. The property taken was valued at 101., while the amount of rate was only 11. 58. Upon Mr. Lloyd coming to the lot, which was ninety-one in the catalogue, severa l voices in the rooms exclaimed, " Tho chairs have been seized for. Church-rates • therefore, don't bid f or t h em. " This notice was responded to by loud cries of " shame," inter mixed with groans and hisses ; and then came a cry of "No Church-rates ;" this lasted for some seconds, when a Mr. Harding, a grocer, made a bidding of a shilling for the lot. Amid great co n f us i on a person from the broker who made the seizure stood up on the form, and offered a guinea, followed by - a : sec on d bid d i ng of two guineas. A gentleman of the name of Baker, who attended for the purpose of buying in the property, made an advance to 41. 55., which Mr. Lloyd immedi ately accepted. The- co n f us i on still continued, when Mr. Lloyd said ".There are no. more Church-rate lots, and therefor° you can depart." This remark was - re- - 's'ponded to by hisses, and at the lower end of the room the altercation' became so violent between some. of tho parties-as .t , "; cause blows to be .exchanged. The belli gerents were, however, speedily ejected, and Use peace of the room restored.' MONEY .MARKET and CITY NEWS, FROM WV' MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. HERALD.— A Morning Contemporary has remarked upon some irregular transactions in the market about Exchequer Bills, and the exorbitant rates at which, in some instances, money has been charged for advances upon them. For instance, whilst five per cent. was the current rate of the market on approved securities, seven per cent. was known to he given or exacted in some in stances on Exchequer Bills. It is not necessary now to explain the mystery of this sort of dealing, about which nobody doubts there is som e thi ng incorrect, and in re gard to the Exchequer Bills something extremely sus picious also. Something of an authentic character must transpire shortly about the matter, which will then be made public in course. At present there is no occasion to make public the rumours in circulation, of which more is known than it is now necessary to make men tion of. CHRONICLE.—An operation of a mysterious cha racter in the Exchequer Bill Market, alluded to by a morning contemporary, has attracted attention on the Stock Exchange. It is difficult to account for the mo tives which could induce a real holder of these securities to borrow on them at rates of interest so high as 6 and 7 per cent., and make it a con di t i on w i th the lenders that the ientical Bills should be returned. It is sur mised by some that the heavy sales of Spanish Stock for money made to-day may have been connected with this singular affair, on which we decline at present to give any positive opinion. We do not believe that Lord Aberdeen received the deputation from the Committee of South Ame rican Bondholders because the Chairman, Mr. Ro binson, is a leading City monopolist, nor that he re fused, or at least delayed, to grant audience to the Committee of Spanish Bondholders from any traits of free-trade principles lie may have discovered in their correspondence with the Foreign-office. In the third report published by the Committee, however, there is a letter, dated the 10th June last, to the Spanish Minister of Finance, by the Chairman of the Committee, in which, after congratulating his Excellency on his promotion to office, from which he was confident the condition of the English bondholders would be improved, Mr. Thornton expresses his confident belief that the resources of Spain would be developed under the government of the Regent by retrenchment, reform, and an enlightened commercial policy. He also, in the same letter, makes the following very important remarks :—" It is not for me to prejudge the issue of the question now pending before the Legis lature of my own country respecting the duty on foreign grain, but I may be allowed to state to your Excellency my own opinion that the time has arrived when our present Corn-laws cannot be much longer maintained, and I look for ward with great pleasure to a period not remote when, in return for our manufactures, we shall receive - large quantities of wheat from Spain." Mr. Thornton ad duces good reasons for expecting this reciprocity of benefits to both countries by a repeal of the Corn-laws. He sta`es in particular that the production of wheat in the Peninsula since 1803 had increased one hundred fold, and that, instead of being; importers as for mer ly, th ey now exported wheat to the value of more than 500 mil lions of reels. It is possible that Lord Aberdeen may hare found traces of these free• trade principles in the archives of the Foreign-office. It is also perfectly true that Mr. Robinson, the Chairman of the Committee of South American Bondholders, is an active and influen tial monopolist. It is also true that his Lordship re ceived a deputation headed by Mr. Rubinson, while he overlooked or refused a previous application from the Spanish Committee, made several weeks ago. All this is clear as sun-light, and leaves his Lordship's impar tiality open to strong suspicion. There is, indeed, only one distinct and proper way to remove the doubt, and that is by immediately naming a day (if he h as no t already done so) to receive a deputation of the Spanish Committee. Lord Palmerston was always accessible to the gentlemen who represented the bondholders of the various non-paying States, and he never failed to attend to their statements and wishes. If he erred at all in re gard to this point, it was, perhaps, in being too open to their approaches. That, however, is an error (if error it was) which his successor seems resolved to avoid. The deputation of foreign bondholders from the City of London appear to be in as bad odour at the Foreign • office as are those of the starving manufacturers from the provinces at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury. ADVERTISER.—The growing trade of Russia has frequently attracted observation, and the quantity and value of the merchandise brought forward at the recent fair of Nischny Novogorod, is a convincing proof of this. Among the items we may notice 300,000 pciods of iron, all sold, 36,000 poods of copper, 40,000 chests of teas, nearly all of which found buyers, though at lower prices than last year, when the supplies were expected to be stopped ; 3,000 casks of sugar, and 1,300 chests of indigo. Of Russian silk and half silk fabrics for seven millions of roubles, assignats were sold ; of cotton goods, for 30 millions ; of woollen, fur eleven millions ; and of cloth, for six millions of roubles. Cotton yarn, red dyed, 11,000 poods ; linen 15,000 ; arschines about 12,000 yards ; fur manufactures for six millions of roubles ; brandy, 25,000 wedros, or about 68,000 gallons ; and red and white wine, 150,000 wedros, or 408,000 gallons, with a good sale for all. Iron was rather flat. The total amount of the Russian goods at this year's fair was 35,159,685 roubles, against 29,922,493 roubles, at the fair in 1840. The supplies of goods from Europe, not manufactured in Russia, were for 2,019,421 roubles in 1840 ; and for 2,086,407 roubles in 1841. This year the value of woollen fabrics from Europe was 195,700, of cotton and yarn 309,200, of linen 149,800, of silk 198,000, and of wines 922,000 roubles. A com parison with the figures given in the earlier part of our statement, will show how large a proportion of the ma nufactures must have been domestic. TIMES.--The announcement of yesterday respecting certain new and suspicious appearances in the Exche quer Bill market has drawn • an anxious degree of atten tion to the subject. in all the higher monetary circles. Few additional facts as yet have transpired, but it may be mentioned that the practice of raising surreptitious loans at high rates of interest on the deposit of Exche quer Bills is now stated to have been going on for two or three years, .and perhapsmore. it has also transpired, which tends still more to throw suspicion on the origin of these operations, that when attempts to borrow of the regular money-dealers have proved unsuccessful, the parties have been driven into private channels, as if anxiously seeking for all persons who have money at disposal, a fact which has come out on the infor mation of the parties themselves, and who have ap plied to their bankers for advice, whether there would be any impropriety in lending their money at 6 per cent. It appears, also, that the advice given in such cases was to have nothing whatever to do with it. There appears little doubt that the conductors of these operations have become somewhat alarmed at the public notice taken of' the subject ; that they have done nothing with Exche quer Bills to-day, and are supposed to have shifted their ground, since some large sales of Spanish Stock which have taken place to- day are very much suspected to be only another mode of raising money by the same parties. Though this is the only information at present to be ob tained in the City on the subject, it can hardly happen hut that some further discoveries must shortly be made, as most of the large money-dealers will now have a very quick observation upon every thing that is passing. Several of the shareholders of the United States Bank in this country are of opinion that they should take ad vantage of the presence here of Mr. Jaudon, and call a meeting to request him to assign a sufficient cause for the depreciation of their property, at the same time en deavouring to learn the real position of the bank, and the value of the assets compared with its liabilities. At such a meeting they consider Mr. Jaudon would be bound to attend. That a meeting should be called has been an opinion among several of the shareholders since the time when they found their property disposed of without the slightest regard to their interests, but there has always been a degree of lukewarmness, or, rather, perhaps an unwillingness to acknowledge themselves tit dupes of such a swindling institution, added to a doubti whether much good could result, that has prevented the desire from being carried into effect. Now there is really a definite purpose, and an opportunity which may not again return, it is not improbable that a meeting may be called. SUN.—The Stock Market still wears a steady appear ance, but until something definite is known respecting the issue of M'Leod's trial, it is not to be expected that any parties will be over-anxious to invest large sum s. Consols, even at the highest present rate, are 2 per cent. lower than they were six weeks ago. For immediate transfer Consols were marked 88 to 874, and for account 884 to 88+. Exchequer Bills were not higher than 10s. to 12s. premium, and East India Bonds only ranged from Is. premium to par. Bank Stock was low again, viz., 163 - to 1624 ; East India Stock only brought 2424 to 9 44. The /4ew Three-and-a-Half per Cents. were 97+ to and the Three per Cent. Annuities 864 to 87. and many parties events in nn thatthe country. There is still a gap, as it were, in the intelligenea from the North of Spam, t t l y n t ai y e quite at a loss to -follow the garbled statements of the passing g ffer from this uncertainty, and T Fe h e e n ß cl o i n p d re s and were to-day very flat. The Actives were nut quoted higher than 20, and before the c l ose of business they ceded to 19+ and 194. Portuguese N ew Fi ve Te per Cents. realised 29 only, and the Three per Cents. 17+. The Old Five per Cents. im • • proved to 454 ; Mexican Bonds were worth 234 to 24, and Colombian 184 to 4, Brazil Stock was rather firmer, and rose f rom 494 and. 504 to 51 and 514 ; Danish Bonds were at 784 ; Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents, at 51+ to 4, and the Five perCents. at 99i to +. Shares were in as little demand as ever. Great Wes tern.were 10, the New 4 to 44 ; and York and North Midland 29 premium. Brighton were 114 to 124 ; Croydon 4, Bristol and Exeter 334, South Eastern and Dover 24 to 244, and North Midland 344 discount. Union Bank of Australia Shares were 44 premium. An itinerant vender of play-bills was run over on Monday evening, in the Strand. He was running by the side of a carriage, holding up his play-bills to the window, when his foot slipped, and he fell completely under the vehicle, and one of the hind-wheels passed over his body. The gentleman who was in the carriage, on being informed of the accident, gave his footman a sovereign to give the poor boy, with strict directions to see him safely conducted to the hospital. NORWICH, OCT. 20.—A meeting is about to be held in St. Andrew's Hall, to take into consideration the existing distress. The distress in this city is dread ful, in consequence of the war price of provisions. It is now quite out of the power of many of the middling classes of society to obtain a sufficiency of food.; to say nothing of the miserable and destitute poor. 1 . t. v i a l , nri where rE e e n ti lgl ni si e s s shim f s r t o ae m rns. The Times says, " Lord Lyndhurst is the first Englishman who has received the )is s st e on a n l o, s t Ile i S s o Sovereign. American, ign. Lord I h , e y r n n dl: l u t rs ß t ( and brought his family t her, commenced, Examine y w e h t e r n es t i h d e e. Copley, the panto r, left Boston troubles hlisfa with him to England, — Cheltenham r. V : EVENING S COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen held a Court and Privy Council at half past • one o'clock yesterday afternoon, at Buckingham Pa!ace. At the Court his Excellency Andrew Stevenson, En voy Fxti ordinary, and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Unitcd States, had an audience of her 'Majesty to take leave, and presented a letter from the President. His Ex , 2elleney was introduced by the Earl of Aberdeen. K.G., her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Sir Elward Sugden had an audience of the Queen. to kiss hands •on being appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland. The Right Hon. Sir George Murray,- G.( 7 .13., had an audience of her Majesty, and kissed hands, on being ap pointed Master-General of the Ordnance. The Privy Council was attended by -his Royal High ness Prince Albert; Lord Wharncliffe,' Lord President of the Council; Lord Lyndhurs`,,, Lord Chancellor ; Sir Robert Peel, First Lord of the Traasury; Sir James Graham, Secretary of State for the Home D,partment; Earl of Aberdeen, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; the Earl of Liverpool, Lord Steward of the Household; the Earl Delawarr, Lord Chamberlain ; and the Earl of Jersey, Master of the Horse. At the Council, Parliament was ordered to be further prorogued from Thursday the -11th November unto Tuesday the 21st December. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. • Her Majesty gave audiences to Sir Robert Peel, Lord Wharnclitre, Sir James Graham, and Earl Delawarr. The Court was attended by the Marquis of Ormonde, Lord in Waiting ; Lord llill, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Right Hon. G. L. Dawson Darner, Comptroller of the Household ; and the lion. Captain Hood, Groom in "Waiting. Her Nrajesty and Prince Albert, attended by the Hon. Misses Paget and Anson, took an airing yesterday after noon in an open barouche. Lord Charles. Wellesley and Colonel Bouverie were in attendance on horseback. The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty and Prince Albert yesterday, at Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert had submitted to their inspection yesterday by Mr. .T, Mortimer, the gold service of plate manufactured for his Majesty the King of Holland, which her Majesty and tha Prince very much admired. Mr. Stevenson, the Amelimn Minister, left town last evening, to embark in the Great Western, for the United States. Despatches from the Governor of the Mauritius were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. LITERATURE: LONDON LIFE. 2 Vols, • Saunders and Otley,Lendon;lB4l: The reader who is not very fastidious will find much to answer the purpose - Of:Amusement in these volumes, which are full of anecdotes and observations illustrative of many of the profes sions and trades of London, strung together with no great tact or ingenuity, but; nevertheles, forming on the whole a very agreeable melange. The first chapter is devoted to "Medical Quacks and Quackery ;" and in the course of his. remarks on this fertile theme, the author tells: us that there are at least one hundred medical quacks who know nothing of the first principles of medi cine, but who are at present living at the expense of the pockets, the health, and even the lives of the more credulous portion of the ntstropolitan community. He adds that he is convinced there is no exaggeration in the statement, that upwards of two hundred thousand pounds are annually expended on the quack medicines and quack doctors of London ! The " Higher and Lower Classes" is a chapter of which the least said the better, for the author seems to be but indiffe rently acquainted with the habits of aristocratic society ; his remarks on " Dressmakers' Assis tants," however, deserve great praise, first, for the useful and interesting nature of the facts they disclose, and secondly, for the kindly and bene volent spirit that pervades them. We are assured that the number of young girls employed in dressmaking and millinery in London is upwards of 15,000; and that to the majority of these wretched, helpless creatures air and exercise are unknown,while to aggravate, if possible, the phy sical hardships of their condition, they are, in tar too many instances, subjected to irritating lan guage and . gross insult from those in whose em ployment it is their lot to be. We subjoin our author's account of the manner in which a Lon don dressmakers assistant is compelled to pass her day : The usual hour at which dressmakers' assistants com mence their labours, is seven in the morning, and that at which they close for the day, is eleven at night. One half hour more elapses before they can retire to rest, and in order to be ready to resume their needle at seven in the morning, they must at least get up by half-past six. The average amount of time, .theretbre, which is allotted them for rest, does not exceed seven hours. This would be obviously too little for delicate female frames —especially at the critical time of life at which by far the largest portion of these girls are apprenticed —even were their labours light and of short duration during the day. But the very reverse is the painful fact : they ply the needle without a moment's intermission, save the twenty or thirty minutes allowed theM for eating their meals, from the time th e y en t er the work-room until :hey lave quitted it for the night. Now, surely it needs no medical genius to tell us, that to poor young delicate creatures, thus worn out day after day for a succession of months, with fourteen or fifteen hours' unintermitting toil, seven hours' repose is not only inadequate to meet the requirements of nature, but must be attended with the greatest perils to the constitution.' :N6r ought I to omit the mention of the fact, that-the honk) repose al lowed them is deprived of its beneficial effects, by the circumstance of from ten to twelve •of `their number being compelled to sleep in one small confined bed-room. POPULAR LIBRARY of MODERN,4I.7THORS Whittaker, Londoh;.lB4l. The present number of this Miscellany contains a republication of the third volume of D'Au big,ny's "History of the Reformation,. in the Six teenth Century," the two former having already appeared. The translation is from the pen of a gentleman named Kelly, who has executed his task with spirit and fidelity. As a history, the work is well-known, and of established reputa tion, both here and on the Continent; and no thing can be more creditable to the author than the uniformly moderate and impartial tone he has adopted, while discussing a series of momen tous events on which it is difficult to write with impartiality. THE BRIDE OF MESSINA. Ban ' Lond on , 1841 . For this translation of one of Schiller's latest and mot carefully composed dramas, we are in debted to Mr. Lodge, who tells us in his preface that he has " sometimes amplified, more fre quently condensed, the original ; in one or two passages slightly varied the sense, not from mis apprehension of the author, or, l eas t o f all, with a view to improvement, but solely from inability to express the precise meaning with more th an a bare correctness." This is taking more liberties with the. text than is perhaps strictly allowable, duitalurigocieueudgds,hilifiewnrdseoieotafelairnesoccfearwu;sia)cubrheiuioitiuteh;syt ,amCierroca.ulleirLreaidictfa'cii example Ilahmnays ayprabot ee. snaoovmtederylivsipnloaestresl-daoxutsaonatdiaidkheeitlietical tr ans l at i on, we are of a transl a t or. r im od s o e x v n e o re ti l on tc s o -t f a t s h k e forclu THE-MUSICAL Tvon.Lp. Cunningh am , London, 1841. .A cheap Weekly Magazine, devoted, for the most part, to musical criticisms, anecdotes, intel ligence, &c., connected with the art.: 'Lis a v 2 IT so-go affair, conducted with but little skill, aria per haps, just the musical intelligence containing nothing worth knowing, except, we e t the e Each number is introduced by an origina l arti cl e, bright from the first of which we quoter , ;hes v e hen „., remarks :—" We are never so h PAY I l i 4- 1 1 t i; :p, or our can put off our pedagoguical trenc censorial night -cep, or our edito rial i :, - AF' liehd-cover cap, and escape to that more g'e . . _atii, to borrow ing which the sage mht wel! . e n 3 abulaiy decora tioneonjuror's wtninly show ot r e , idler, T ie N i v f r o i t n e l i y . of fo rts this It.would appear and bet to advantage in a cap ring for his edi torial head. t‘iv.lioistumid Friday _—A, rencontre of th e above - AFFAIR OF HONOUR. Powell, M.P.,' and Jr. 1 uincll Poo last between Mr. i n con sequence of language used by th e , law Guardian, f the Board of Guardians • an ac commodation,, , latter at a meeting o effected nature was apprehen ded in Limerick, on - how ever, WaS e through th© Iv. s• O'Brien, M.P.,. Mr. Purnell means of Mr: • •Daring withdrawn the objectionable passage of his seech.—Dub - lin paper. A GENUINE SEA SEaPERT.--.The Brit t s h Muse e u m has recently received a most , eur i pus and traordinary addition to its varieties of nat ure i n th formea_ of a very large sea serpent, belonging to th o Hydras, which, with some other spetimonsi hasgenu sent there by Lieutenant Stokes, of h er been Majesty's sur „ying ship Beagle. This sea snake is long, and about as thick as a man' is th nhearlty six fe e t mu ch larger than any spe c i mens hither g • tis very is certainly the thickest an d m t 9 described, an d most w e i snake known. ghty poisonous EFFECTS OF COACH CoM days ago a gentleman inquiredof PE TIT/ON.--A few which had just changed hors the driver of a coach, starting from an inn on the es, and, was on the point of and Weymouth, the price of the between - Southampton It happened that the horno the fare to the next town. ear-shot, and rapidly a of a rival coach was within was, " What you pleas proaching. . 's was, answer nothing at all—jump up, Si a r n ,rhing—a glass of grog— Mr. Garrett Kinsella . _Salisbury 'journal. freeholders of Carlow, h a g I one of the independent Bruen for upwards of 61 been distrained 'by Colonel accumulate since 18351 _ , arrears of rent, allowed to DUNGARVON Irish Paper. . • ' PETIT SESSIONS.--A poor man named John Gin • a iivan was fined twopence and th ree shillings costs, on charge of stealing two grass sods. The Magistrates who pronounced this deci s ion were Messrs. Fitzgerald B • B. Boathe, and It. C.Walsh.— Water ford Chronick. I (..e.-_-efr .-, , k. :r . ,.. ,. ." : _iaiir; .- --..:,- , ~ : 7; -` 4 ~' 1) *--... 1