The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-28 00:00:00

;t3tly avoid pni3ts, Is of the bag y and Tfig )a (I dig crows BAD, cows can t be riot, ther, and 1 be The list., can ISH, that e of vile very s rl►e Pap , * itiSC mai that tour L•red 7a1,1, ded the will Iliill Hnil ec :Le afd ac- ore hnt ~~~ 4e Ir C h C 53 Old Ind all , 'II 0 N. .5,1 7. 21 1 ..0.F9CE, TilllE3 O'CLOCK" HIGH TREASON-SPECIAL COMMISSION. HICKS'S HALL. SECOND DAY —This day the Court sat, pursuant to the adjournment of , yesterday. At 20 minutes Past twelve, the Lord Chief Justices AidEoT and DALLAS took their sea's, accompanied by FRAN 1 $ CONST, Esquire, and other Gentlemen of the Commission. Proclamation having • been made by the Officer. illounnient, the accom plice, vas brought into Court in custody of I '7o Warders, and was sworn ; ROTHVEN and Other Officers took their oaths to the several thar ge3 against the Prisotters.—The ‘Vit nesses then proceeded to the Grand inry Room, and at ten minutes before three the Grand Jury came into Court, and True 13,114 of Indictment were found for High Treason against the following rti,oners TH:STLF,WOOD, DAVISON, STRANGE, INGS, BRUNT, RRADBURN, TEEM, COOPER, WILSON, and HARRISON. Bills were tout found against Abel Hall and Diehard George. The Chief JUSTICE inquired if any Agent or Attorney of the Prisoners were in Court, and dircced that notice might be given them of the proceedings. The Learned Judge also directed that such Agent or Attorney might have access at proper times. to advise with the Prisoners. The Court then adjourned till 12 o'clock to- Morrow. Sti Il' N EWS. MARCH 27 —Fire o'Clock —A large slip 1 9 just beat up, supposed to be an East Indiatuan, fro m India ; particulars utiknown, PoarrsmouTn, MAncti 27.—Came into harbour his Majegty's shin► Sdppi,o, to be paid off. DUMFRIBS, MAacit 25.—The Mary and Henry fro m Ct!atleston to Greenock, and Mary from Alexandria to Glasgow, got on the banks in the Solway Firth on the 23d. inst.; the former got off yesterday with little damage, and sailed with a pilot last night ; the latter is water-logged, and on her beam ends, and will be a total wreck. Crew saved. The ships were deceived by the new lights on the Isle of Alin, and took the wrong tide of t h e IV7ill of Galloway. CO\VRS, INIARCH 27.—The Bayard, from Virgi nia, got on shore this morning inli Bay, Where she lire close in shore. The farmers are her cargo, and report her to be in a "ery dangerous situation. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 26.—Arrived the Princess ARKLAY, and Mary, TAYLOR, frOrn Sierra Leone. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 26 hied the Aurora, Attr..tt, from Calcutta ; William and Mary, ARNEY, from Bahia and Young Hero,LsoN, from Virginia. MR. ILLYDoN'ti T;ICTU RE. Seittlrday lest a new Picture from the powerful genius of this Ar tistwas submitted to•a private view of the Anut :lents, and yesterday to the Public at large. The subject is the entrance of CHRIST INTO JRR U IALPIC It is impossible to do justice to this mas terly work in the brief space which we can allot to it. The whole is conceived with grandeur and 41 solemnity not unworthy of the subject. As the scene is supposed to h'ave taken place in open 11 44', the At fist would have had some diffi culty in exhibiting a due contrast of light and•Aadow if he had not adopted the expedient O f introducing many dark draperies •which fully eflect the purpose. There is a vast variety of cha racters att.endint.( this august and solemn scree, anti lite C:y::r,hvions of all contribute forcibly to give energy and effect to the awful event. The Artist has introduced among the varied grotipe 'the heads o .NEWTON, VOLTAIRE, Rild WORD-- WORTH. We .cati see no.reas-ii for this intro- Auction We (1,..0ry ,Hect nu the narrow ground mere chrOoolc,e.y. because any similitude of vottntenance - inight tie admitted for the sake of ex . Preasion, but because we..cairaot discover any ad,- ' 9t'ate motive. The.great r was a believer the Divinity of CHRIST, and the amiable. Poet fe els th e same ton vlct but infamous Atheist, if he lt,tl been present at the awful and scene, U ()old I,ave Jelield it o,itlt a ;el , - l i nient worse i4tit: ind4t.rence, and .would probably . 4 've meditated some design of impious ridicule. the colottria,g is in ta rich but sober tone, whicb .I rongly t e if.thbles that ut the tt:rler foreign 4 ". We cnutess that ate oto not approve of the eo ttntenance of the .Skvioua of roankmd. It Ler tnioly represents meekness, but it is a meekness too ttuch allied to a kinpi of tame simplicity. In our • ! .) Pinion it ought to have .been characterized by a ; 11 g.tifietl benignity, and should have indicatt'd llore,regard to the scene hr fore nitu. But there ? . a•lciad of vacant stare which might he expected fr om t 1 ,mere peasaut Ott an ordinary journey. however, it a fault, can -easily be altered, 6 " there i-s such high merit,in the . Work alto g"l,tr, and such a host of beauties in detail, that hut a sense of critical justice could iii cl:ee Its to offer any objection to it, unless that a p p l.i et i to the essential Character in the and that 'Character the Representative of 17411 NIIDDLESEX FI.EC r lON. NINTH DAY. There was an unusual hustle yesterday. Sir FRANCIS IiuBBETT, Mes;ts. 1108Hoosa, \VhoD, &C. laded H procession or bet vt yen one and two hondre6 carriages, iwended by hands of ant: containing the friends of MeSSf,. WHITBREAD and BYNG. Sir ROBERT WILSON 5000 alit!' head ed another procession, with a boat drawn on a carriage from Blackwal: containiog voters. At the close of the NH the nuntbt-rs stood thus-- Byng NVliithrrad iNlt:11111 ... 8479 301;0 23:31 Mr. BYNG stank; addressed the Meeting, and retailed thanks for die high situation in vOltiell he was placed no the poll. Mr. WHITBREAD also returned thanks in his accostome , l conimon-place language. Mr. 111E1.1,1st-1, in obtaining a hearing, observ ed, that that which they had this day witnessed proved beyond all doubt the coalition of his op poliehts ; but their ottnoii united efforts %valid he of no avail ; fur the exertions of ftieuds would not tail of ultimate success. Sir FRANCIS fiumnETT then addressed the Meet. ing. He spoke in his Initial terms of Reform, without offering a single sentence of novelty ; end concluded by informing - them that he was About to set out for IVarcsiek, where he was sum moned to give evidence on the trial of the Ra dical Reformers. CONTESTED ELECTIONS.—STATE OF TIIE POLLS. MlinnEsex. MAnen 27. Ilyng 3479 1 Mellish Whitbread . 90GO BERKSHIRE, MARCH 27. Dundas Neville QUEEN's COUNTY, 4TH DAY. Right Hon. W.W. Pu1e..2735 1 Sir C. Coote Sir H. Parnell 2478 1 General Dunn LIMERICK COUNTY, 31) DAY. Col. ntzgihbon Captain O'Grady 732 I Walter O'Grady 472 LIMERICK CITY, 20 DAY. Major Vereker MEMBERS RETURNED. Selkii Elliot Lockhart, Esq. Elginshire—Colonel Francis William Grant. Donegal—Earl Mountcbarles and General Ilart. Mayo—Dominick Browne and James Browne, Esq. Dundalk--John Nledge, Esq. Coleraine—Admiral Sir J. Brresfcsrd. By advices from Gibraltar to the 15tb inst., we are informed, that at the beginning of this month, the communication between Spain and Gibraltar had been unexpectedly cut off, official no tices baying been placarded to that effect.— We understand that on the 9th instant the Insur gents enterrd the city of Cadiz ; and it is there fore probable that the recent important events, were at lbw time alike unknown to the inhabit ants of Cadiz and to the Insurgent troops. A letter from Portsmouth, dated Mardi 25, says—" This day arrived his Majesty's ship Itochefort, 74 guns, Captain GREEN, from the Mediterranean. She ►s'as immediately put under quarantine. The Lady of the late Admiral Sir THOI4AS FaERMANTLE and family came passengers in bet. On the ship being cleared froth qoaran. tine, she will proceed to Sheerness and land her L a dyship, &c. and return to this port to be fitted to: Sir GRAHAM Mnoaa, who is appointed Com rnander-in•Chief in the Mediterranean, in the room of Admit al FREBMANTLg." One company of the 92d Regiment, and two officers, have embarked On board the Sir Joseph Banks, at Gravesend, for Jamaica. ROYAL ACADEMY —The funeral of the late venerable Prcsident, is to take place on Wednes day n e xt, in. St. PRHI's. - The hotly is to lie in, state in the Life Academy, which is now hang ing with black cloth, and is to be lighted with large wax tapers,. Yesterday tkorning a serious accident had nearly occurred to Mr. 14013HOUSR. As that v,entlemati and Sir FRANCIS BURDETT were alighting from their horses at the door of the Crown and Anchor Tavern, fur the purpose of attending a meeting of the freeholders of Middlesex convened in the interest of Mr. WHII BREAD, it person in a gig incautiously drove his horse against that of Mr. Hozmouse, by which means the shaft of the ve hicle came in contact with that gentleman's leg, which was severely hurt at the time, so as to dis able him from walking, , but the injury is not likely to be attended with serious consequence. The Poll for the County of Middlesex must,, in compliance with the Act of Parliament, be kept open on Friday text (Good Friday), in the same manlier as on other days of the elect ion, the Act giving no pow-er to the Sheriffs to adjourn the poll over that day.—Plurniag Paper.) Mr. Kea...sr has entered into an engagement . veith the Manager ot the Lynn Theatre, to per form there during the Easter week. • LisToN is gone to Edinburgh, where he is en gaged to perform a limited number of characters. Monday evening sennight, atrer it was dark, a mob ipassed through a number ot stteets iu l'aidey, with a tar barrel in flames. The Police otlieers, afraid of mischief, endeavoured to dis prise the crowd, and extinguish the flames; but finding their efforts unavailing, a party ot the Rifle Brigade came to their assisiance ; the rabble were charged, anti several bayonet wounds inflicted by the Riflemen. Since the rtmoval of the military prisoners front the Savoy to the floating prison, which is moored on the River Thames, near Wateiloo Bridge, be ttveen the Police-barge and the bathing-machine, the old bnilding, which was formetly a part of the l'alace of the Duke of Savoy, has been intik d down, and is now nearly levelled with the ground. LONDON BillDGll.—On Friday evening a Kine,- ton barge snuck against the starlings of London Bridge, and received very considerable damage, with a Iwo; or part Of her cargo. Two other barges, loaded with coals,. passing nearly at the same time, &wick against her as she laid upon the starlingq, and were sunk, the men escaping with the gteatest difficulty with their lives.. This is the second 111$11141CC w'.:laitt a niontli of accidents ut this Bridge. LAW IN rELLIGVNCg, COURT OF (1-I.INUERY, blgecft 4i. INTENDED MARRIAGE IN HIGt3 LIFE. Tlle EARL OF COVENTRY V. SIR RoGRR GRSSLEY. Before the LORD CIIANCELLoR proceeded to ex plain the order he thought it right to make in this case, Mr. SH - ADvveLL begged to remind the Court, that it was stated by .Ir. [fart on Friday, from the affidavit of Lady Gresiey, that the l - Intt. Jtdoi Coveutty had led her son into irregularities. lie (vlr. S ) was now instructed to say, that if the Court thought it necessary, that young Nobleman was ready to make an actiiavit that he bad hevur led Sir Roger (iresley into any irregularities whatever. The LORD CLIANCBI.Log then said, that he had looked into the several cases upon this. subject, and that he was rather at a loss to know what precise order it Was which Mc. Hart woald ask of the Court. Upon the facts of the case he telt it unnecessary to make Hoy observation of a harsh kind, or which would attach blame to any party. in the order he should make, he would be go verned only by the necessity imposed upon him under the sanction of his judicial oath to preserve the jurisdiction of the Court ; and, looking to what his predecessors had done, he thought it perfectly clear that it was within the peculiar ju risdiction of this Court to order that a marriage of one of its wards should not take place withozit its consent ; and indeed it haul been decided, that such marriage could tiot take place, even with the coosent of the father, without incurring a con tempt. But such a jurisdiction would be foiuoled in nonsense,‘it it were not also in the power of the Court to prevent any material steps from being taken with a view to such marriage. lie should wish to be as guarded as possible in what he had to say, hot he could not help observ ing, if Lot!! Coventry were present he per haps would forgive him for suggesting, that the Noble Lord acted inconsiderately, to ray the least of it, when he desired the ward to state to his so licitors, particulars of his estates and forthoe.— With respect to the ward himself, he thought it his duty to express his surprise that no applica tion had been ruade to the Court since he left the University in April last. Since then it appeared that he was left to his own guidance, without a tutor, without being engaged in any - coutse of improvement, and this too at a period of youth when many things might happen which would afterwards be sources of regret. There was also' upon the pleadings a letter from Sir Roger to his mother, with whom it s:emeti he Was not hying, • and of that letter he should merely say, that it was such a one as he was site Sir Roger, upon mature reflection, would not wish to remain upon the record. The order which it was his duty to m a ke would extend to a prohibition 'against Sir Roger Gres!ey's going out of this country, and against this marriage tal(ing place, without the consent of the Court. It any further order were necessary to prevent tray material steps tt,m) taken, with the view of enforcing the jurisdiction of the Court, lie should feel himself bound to ac cede to it ; and he desired that Mr. dart should to.-morrow morning specify the precise order wlaich he wished to Atain. REGISI Ell OF FASHION. --.1e11j0.---_ FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. ARRIVALS.-E. Way, Eq. Mrs. Way, and family, at Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Glympton Park; Rey. J. Harris, at ditto; W. Bayley, Esq. at ditto; Captain and the Aliases Cory, at ditto, from the Continent. DEPARTURES. Sir (eorge Barlow, Bart. K. C. B. from Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, to his scat, Oaliwood, near Chichestcr ; Sir Robert Barlow, Bart. from ditto, to Chatham ; Win. Barlow, Esq. front ditto, to Highway House, near Alton, Hata.); the Rey. the Archdeacon of Line& it, from ditto. 13. mi AnnivALs.—Dnke of Marlborough, Marquess of Bath, Lord Ingestrie, Lord J. Thyone, Sir J. C. Hippesley, Sir John - and Lady Lillie, Sir C. Roberts, Sir C. Robinson, Sir NV. Wathen—Gen. and Mrs. Coffin, Col. and Mrs. Blair, Col. Massey, Major Browne, Major Saniliford, Capt. Coffin, Capt. Dawkins, Capt. Eyre, Capt. Mann, Capt. Sykes, Rey. Dean of Winchester. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. .M, Isinitcn 27. BY. • 7 tot agst Arbutus 15 tot agst Duke 17 to I agst Sailor 20 to I agst Br. to Whisker t 7 to 1 agst Br. to Blucher 10 to 1 agst Pindarreel BETTING-ROI DE' OAKS. 4 to 1 agst the Sorcery ally Bto 1 agst Marina 5 to 1 agst Fiani RIDDLES WORTH. 9 to 1 agst Mr. 'Wortley's I 2 to 1 . atzst Sclima Hap colt. 21 to 1 agst ST. LEGER. 17 to 1 agst Mr. rierSp's Li.ette I to I apt Arbutus Grata.--On Sunday morning a very fine last year's bird, of the black-cock species, entered the house of James Gregeon, residing iii Cha- pel-street, Domtries, and after remaining a few ininn:es in a stupified stme, euffered himself to he taken. Tife , bfack•cock is now so tare a bird in Scotland, that there are many excel lent sportsmen who hunt a whole season without ever seeing, ot.at least killing one ; and the only way of accounting for the tameness at the present captive, is to suppose that he was pug sued by a hawk, and in his utmost .extremity appealed to ( I, e h uman ity of man as a protection from the tyranny of his own species. Died on Ltesday, at Lytham 11411, near Pres ton, Fanny, a brood mare, the propetty of Julio 'Clifton, Esq.. Site was foaled in 1790, anj got by Dionted ; her darn, Ambrosia, by Wood, pecker ; grandam, Ruth, own sister to Ilighflyes', dam. Fanny vv, , a - Ore dam of the - following cele brated racers, viz. Sir Oliver, Josephina, Fylde ner, Poultoo. and 1 4 adkilittida. NEVI:OO , H NT. 7 --The Rev. Richard Mani . , D. D. Domestic Chaplain to the Archbishop of Caoter. bury, is preferred to the Bishopric of Wattawd and Lismore, lIILLAND; The Titan) Paper of Monday Ikr+t informs us of an outrage committed at the house of ‘Va;ter Ward, Esq. of tiellisle, in the County of G,d , v-ay. There was - no person in the house but females, with the exception of a young; boy, when about three hundred Itibbontnen attack, : it. 'rhey broke the windows and frdrnes, and «•ete with testrained by their leader from cutting out :he tongues of the Ladies, whom they de- faked linked in (he avenue, for having made known their signs and oaths. They des , riled every part of the house and furniture•—(Dublia Correspondent, March 25.) Extract of a Letter from Banogher . neighbooriog part of the Courry Galway, is likely soon to be restored to trauquillity. Our very active Magistrate, Captain Benneu, who is also a Magistrate for that County, has been labouring night and day, for some time, to detect the Leade:s of the Itibbortmen ; and I am happy to say, he has succeeded its discovering some of them ; he has transmitted seven of their Captains to Galway Gaol, for trial, at the next Assizes." ," The THE MORAL TENDENCY OF TOM PAINE'S witurlNGS. [FROM THS ONTARIO 'REPOSITORY, PRINTED AT CANANDAIf;UA, visa 8 ] SUCKING EVENT.—A letter flout Mr. Georze S. Boardman, a missionary in Indiana, received bete by t h e ltev. Mr. Johns, informs (Is of the eleath of Mr. Palmer Wart en, lale of this !own, in the 23d year of his age, who was deliberately shot at Lawretreeburgb, Indiaoa, on !he 10:1► of January. The following particulars are extracted from the letter : " Palmer Warren, the son of Elijah and Abi gail Warren, of your village, has been shot by a ruffian. Warren, it appears, was engaged to he married to a respectable and amiable young Lady, to whom AlllaSii Fuller was attached. was determined to prevent the mat ch ; and after find ing that every attempt with the Lady proved un successful, resotted.to this last desperate act. On Monday last, the day previous to the one fixed for the wedding, Fuller followed Warren into hit office and closed the door immediattly the report of a pistol was heard—and when tie peo ple assembled, Warren was found shot through the heart, devoid 01 life. On the counter lay it pair of pistols, one of which was discharged, and a piece 01 paper containing the following words— ' 1 do, solemnly swear, in the presence of Al mighty God, that I will teliuquish ail claims to Catharine Farrar--nd I acknowledge toysvlt try be a base liar.'—Fuller states, he asked Warren to sign it, and upon his refusal, he ptesentetl hint as pistol, and told him todelend himself, and upon his rejecting it, he shot hint. But the proba bility is, that when Warren refused to sign the paper, Fuller instantly shot him. Fuller is now in pt ison, and justifies hints:tit ; he is an auowed dis ciple .of Paine, and Avas determined to destiny himself by refusing SOS( e anCe. This shocking event has spread a gloom over t he whole village, and awakened the sympathies of 4411 r nature." VIENNA, Maacir B.—lt is confidently said, that Austria and Prussia have issued an ultimatum, in which they have declared that they have deci,!ed (in concert with the Ministers of several other Courts), to establish, without delay, an Army of Observation of 40,000 men, half Austrians, halt Prussians, qui) the RhMe, from Wesel to May ence. This army is to 'be doubled on the first alarm ; is to be always ready to take the field, and the expence of it to be divided amongst the Confederated Powers. It may he consider ed as the advanced guard of the Army of the Holy Alliance, and peihaps the report of the expected arrival of its Commander-in-Chief (Doke of Wel lington) upon the Continent, is not without foun dation. Iloaittuee CIUME.-Letters from Dole state, that a horrible crime, attended with peculiar cir cumstances, has been committed at the village of O.tguey. A woman, who %vas travelling with a consinerable sum of money about her, stopped at ‘an inn, and asked to remain there for the night. The mistress of the inn and her too sons imme diately lotmed a plot to rob and murder her, and fixed upon' the middle of the night, to exe cute their crime. Their guest in the meantime became suspicious, either on account of the sant of money Which she had, or by bi:ing struck with the badness of the physiognomy of glee hosts, and could .not conceal her apprehen sions. In order to encourage her, the mistress of the house promised to sleep with her, telling her at the same time, that she would sleep inside. Midnight arrked, the two sons entered the room without a light, .crept up softly to the bedside, ascertained with their hands the posi tion of the two women, and plunged a couple of diggers into the breast of the nearest of theta. The woman who was inside shrieked out, and the brothers started hat.k with horror, perceiving that they hail MUldered their mother. It happen ed that she had fallen asleep, during which, the traveller, at the first noise she heard, sprung from the place she had occupied to the ilside of the 1) , (1. The-culprits are in the hands of justice.— ( Paris Paper.) HORRID MURDER.—As Mr. Jodi HY . DE, of Spiral, near Berwick, was proceeding to his fa ther's house last week, a short distance from the Tweed, he was attacked by four turbans, who, after robbing hint of hi, property, iofl , cted a dreadful wound iu a lOngif udi 021 direction, from the upper part of the throat to the hreast-bone, with a blunt instrument. Ile survived the alto cious act but a short time. 'file Coroner's Jury have returned a verdict of " Wilful Mwder against • some pet son or persons unknoun." The celebrated stallion Stamford, the properly of Mr. George Dawson, died on Sunday setwight. [ He was the sire of a numerous stuck, which - ilia - VG proved ClCeilent, both on the tott Rad field.