The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-25 00:00:00

TIIE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY . Extrde4 from. the Morning Pliers -- ; Se:pi. 25,. [MORNING P08T..1 French Papers to the 23d . inst. and the Eloge of Thursday arrived last night, by express, It appears by a long Progrgrupe in the Official part of the Moraitour, that it was the actual tramlation of the,renutins of Louis XVIII. to ,St. Denis that waS tO take place on ThurAdPY. The body was to be Attended by the. Dauphin and the Dukes of Orleans and Bourbon.. To the latter Princes the new Mug had granted the title of Royal _Highness, which though of the Blood Royal,' they had, not yet enjoyed. As it was the first time that any thing like favour had been shewn to the Orleans family,,since the return of the Bourbons,. the act was considered as displaying a frienAly and conciliatory ,spirit. But what _ . had given ,most satisfaction to the public, was the direction issued by theji.ing that the .Dauphin shoOld . be present at all , the Cabinet The * L iberals, in particular, soerned ; to, regard it a triumph' to their cause, and it is not a little singular that the Prince who invaded:Spain for the purpose of destroying ; its constitutional free dom, should now be. regarded as the bead, the hope, and the protector of the constitutionalists in France. .. • , ' [MORNING lIIMALDI Wednesday's Paris Papers arrived last night. King Charles X. has conferred the title of Royal upon their Highnesses the Dukes of Orleans and Bourbon. This, we believe, is the first , distinc -tion conferred upon the Duke of Orleans since 'the restoration. Up to a late period, he lived .under a sort of espionage in the Palais Royal; 'and during the more 'violent periods of Royalism in the administration, be has resided in England. .The Duke of Bourbon is chiefly , distinguished its the father of the ill-fated Duke of Enghien. The present. King of France and the Duke of Bour bon had a meeting, and fought in the ibis de Bologne, a few years before the Revolution. The Duke of Bourbon was the challenger, his Duchess having complained to him of being in• suited by the Count d'Artois, who forced Wilier mask, either through ignorance of her per., sou, or mere levity, at a Court-bell. The Count d'Artois behaved with gallantry, both iu the field and to the Lady. The duel over, he apologised to her for his conduct.-- The Liberals of Paris seem rettoced to the ,St extremity. There Is in the Con&luiionnel an article, in which hopes the most unspi 7 Cions, for freedom are founded upon the minds sion of •the Duke of Angouleme to take part ;in the deliherations of the Council of State. lie is even dabbed •in it ludas title of Ilero-Pacifi cator.—Thereare no accounts : of,import once from Spain. An official notification leaves nollouht that the A lgerines were preparing to cruise against the,Spanish . flag. The Ecclesiastical Government of ihircelona had , addressed a circular to the Pa! , rish Clergy of the district, ; which is equally re. workable for effrontery and Infamy. It enjoins the Priests to spy into the lives, actions, and very thoughts of their priOdotterti, and report, under 4.4e.seai ut secreAy, thereon. The population must be degraded to very brutishness, if it does . : not abhor a Clergy exerrising over them functions so dttestable in themselves, and so odious in the . estirnation of the great mass of mankind. , [T111.: TIMES.] By the Two Brothers ) arrived at Guernsey, ad vices have been received from Rio de Janeiro, 0 t h e 7th ult. The . 111inister ra War, I‘l, Copies de Sifveira, had given in his resienationi - end had been succeeded in that office by M. Joao Vleira de,Carvallm., The cause, of this change is not mentioned, but it appears to have been followed by, an increased degree of vigour in sill the nien surps pi the Brazilian Government. On the 2d or ,August, nn expedition sailed front Rio tie'Ja• nein) from Pernemlico, under the command of Lord Cochrane. It consisted of- the Pedro Pri meiro, 74 ; the. Carolina, corvette ;.'Maranhatn, brio of war ; and Barmonie and Caridad, trans. poOs, having, on. board 2,000 troops, to reinforce the Imperialists •in the prOince ofYernambuco. After landing the: troops, his Lordship was to proOed to join and take command of the block-; Aingl:quadron. . An embargo, Was laid on the port of Rio .from the 26th of July till the sailing of the expedition. On the day•of Jts departure,' there arrived at Rio the Sparrowhawk Sloop of war, having on .board 300,0001. In specie front England, being -a remittance on account,olthe' loan expected to be raised here. This sum rea4bed the Imperial Treasury at a most seesaw! ab,le, „moment, " the Emperor . had bean com., petren, in order to complete within the. pre scribed period the expedition against Pernam. buco, to advance 50,000milreas.-froM his Private' funds, It. may he inferired that the proof of con., fldence by the merchants here in the stability of the Porkernment, implied in th© remittances of so large a sum, .was equally gratifying with the ac. ceslion,,to. the funds of the Imperial Treugury, The Empress of, Brazil gave hirtitAo a daughter on the 2d, of August. There is as yet no male heir, we believe, to the throne of. Brazil. Much surmise was hazarded yesterday in the city; respecting ,the .fleet • seen in the Gulf of Mexico by the Captain of, the Widmer Castle on the 4th ult., steering for the•westard.. - The ge neral supposition is, that they were last from Ha. vannati, and currying troops for the relief of the garrltien of St. Juan de Linea. On consulting at 1 4 10 0% t.he list of vessels soiling from that port, which extends to the 13th of August, it appears that the following • vessels left it on the 29th of .luiy the Spanish. sloops of .scar, Stt bial, Coptaitt -.Jose M. Chacon ; • Maria Fran citica4 Captain Jose r and the Zafiro, Cap , tain Valera—all bound for the Castle of St. Juan cl PUN,. There sailed also from Ha vanna!), :on a cruise,. on the 18th of July, the FrenchStigate. 1 4( 4 ,Jegh.d'.lrci Captain Dapotet; on a cruise, Supposing. the. latter vessel to have formed 4 junction with the Spanish ships, there. would still remain three or four more to-be ac counted for to complete 'the number seen. , In this, however, there may be some error; and it is, on, the whole,. probable that the three slo ops of war were the onlytvessels passed by the Wal. mer Castle, and, that their- destination was is above. §tated. On the 4th of-August, the con yoy, mentioned by the Captain of the latter vessel Was in ,lat. longitude 88. W They , were then §teering direct for. Vera Cruz, front of . which place.,the Castle of St. Juan de Ullea is situated.7-(Mid.) [N_Esv, Tflucs.-], Consols, on the, arrival of the expresses from Paris yesterday, bringing-the- favourable prices above.quoted; advanced from 941 t0.95i, for ac count, at which they closed,—The Captain of the Weimer Castle, arrived from Catnpeachy, having' reported his falling in with on the 4th ult. seven or eight sail, which he took to be men.of war, according to observation, in int. 22. 14. N., long. 08..1.8. %V., which, passed him ; without showing any : COlours, some speculation was. excited in- the City as to what this squadron Cod& be Com peted oT. It was. asserted to.: be a Spanish squadron, with reinforcements for the Castle of fit. Joan (Mimi; which . is known 'to have sailed from the Havannah,. .but- did not. con'. sist of many vessels. On the other hand it is stated to be a few Colombian vessels of war e which have been seen cruising not far distant from that, spot.: Captain M'Kirdy, of the James, arrived from. Jamaica, also reports having spoken -in the Gulph, the Florida shore being in sight, a Venezuelian squadron of two brigs and two schooners.; which soon after took a . small craft which had chased the James for four hours. The interest attached to the above reports produced some degree of alarm amongst the holders of Mexi can and the price declined from 59, which they had been on the preceding day, to Ma; they, however, afterwards closed at 57g. Colom bian. Scrip 9 per cent..discount. Brazilian Scrip . was at per cent. discount, and.,Buenos' Ayres Scrip 21- discount: The .French Rentes, which were in the forenoon purchased at 99 50, were, after the receipt of the price in Paris on Thurs day, done at 100 25. The absence of the lead ing capitalists of the Hebrew persuasion occa sioned,. by the observance of one of theirreli gious festivals, was very sensibly felt in the Money Market. [lturrisit rams.] In addition to the information communicated by our correspondent at Madrid, we subjoin an important document, relative to the state of Spain. Our., correspondent alludes to the base means used to render the Ministers of religion the spies of the Government. The following is the set of instructions issued for that purpose to the Parish Priest of the Diocese of Barcelona : " DIOCESE Or BARCELONA. " An extraordinary and continual vigilance only can en able us to disconcert and defeat the degigns and plots of ' the Constitutionalists; and the Governnient cannot confide this duty with more erect than to the resident Ministers of the Church. It is true they cannot do much of themselves, but. they know well where to find zealous parishloners,, of whom they can -avail themselves, to arrive 'at a knowledge 'of what is passing. With the assistance of this information, they will •be.in it 'condition to send the most certain and correct communications to those who are In authority, in . order that they may be perfectly aware of what is taking place. For this purpose I charge you, under the strictest responsi bility, promising you at the same time inviolable secrecy, to make known to me immediately the names Of the persons residing in your parish who are marked as enemies of .the King our Mraster and his legitimate Government also the in, dividuals guilty of offences - not included In th e R oyal Decree of Amnesty, dated the lid of May in the present year—those. who are charged with irreligion—those who' insult the Ecclesi , attics and the loyal Spaniards known fur thei r a tt ac hment to Royalty—those wiurattencl suspected assemblies—and gene, rally all those whom you consider lit to be particularly watched: —You will inform me of , the grounds and particularteasons on which your suspicions are built. You will tell me, with the greatest care, if you remark in your parish the signs or tracei orany plan, tending-to form or . facilitate .any conspi. racy, or excite tumult or disorder amohg the public, whatever may be the intended results, of these designs. You will state with all possithle detnifthe objects of these proceedings, and the names of the persons connected with them,.as well as of those. who, not belonging to the Church, shall introduce thennielics to its communion to disturb .the minds of the faithful, and railie public dis Order: As soon as you shall have received this order, and.made yourself acquainted with its contents, you will inform me , of the fact. 3 give you notice at the same time that I will skew no indulgence to an Curate who shall neglect to send me the information I hereby require; for in a matter so seriously important, no shelter should - be given to any one,; and it is.impossible, 'if The resident Priests act with the vigilance which ought to characterise them, that they can be ignorant of what they arc hereby enjoined • to' con?Municate to nie....,111ay God preserve you many years. • (Signed) " PEDRO JOSE ABELLA. it Barcelona, Aug. 27, 1824. NOB/441116) cuttorucut.] The Courier seems resolved to make ample amends for tiny past . in its 'fealty • to Mr. Canning by the vehemence of its present admi ration. In the commencement of a long article to which we haVe already alludedohe following laboriouccompliment is paid to the self-devotion of the Secretary for Foreign Affairs When Mr. Canning accepted, the seals of Office, and tit: cepted them, as we observed at the time, at such a sacrifice of personal interest, as perhaps it has seldom, fallen to the lot of any public man to -have an opportunity of making to a setisu of public duty," &c.--, , Fiddle-de-dee. Mr. Can ning himself must needs laugh at .such rhodo *made. When 'we talk • of sacrifices we 'onto take intoconsideratiOnthe ruling passion of the party. Money, we conceive, is not the idol of Canning, and in accepting a post at home of the greatest political.w.eight,:and of'mo inconsi derable emolument, instead of filling his - purse and consuming his liver.nudee a scorching ,sum, he probably did little violence to his own Molina. , Bons. With an official income not absolutely to be despised, Mr. Canning .bas .here , the proper. theatre for his wit, and wide sphereforhis ambi tion, instead ; of being sent out'-of , the, way' like a gaudy • thing put on the shelf. But the' profit is less, quoth The Courier. '-So it is, but the 'gratification is :greater.. The. conduct of men must be estimated ., with a reference to their general, habits 'and propen 'sides ; and when a Miser foregoes -the possession of a shilling, we may' with propriety admire the sacrifice he has made.' Thus every ono' would have acknowledged .the trath.of our contempo rary's observation, had, he, with a. slight varia tion, said that of the Chancellor which he -has pronounced of Mr. Canning. :We are aware that we are conceiving an extreme case ; but for the sake of illustration we must trespass on the ima. gittation.of our readersyiand beg them to suppose that The Courier had published the following corn pliment to Lori Eldon's liberality :—" When the Lord Chancellor gave a 'Cabinet dinner at his houseln 'llamitton-place 7 • 119 : e 'otitte rye d at the time, at such a sacrifice ofliet serial . feeling as perhaps: it' has seldom falleh'tti die' lot of any public man tohave an opportunity of shaking to a sense of , public . duty---When - insOad of the moiety of a turkey for his' ovrtt dinner, he roasted a whole one for that of his - frionda,"'itc. Such!a statement would !certainly ibeiv that 'n great sa crifice of the ruling passion, and-of - the roast, has been made to "a. sense of public duty," and taking, after the ma nner o f. Th e C our i er , a ma thematical view of. the virtue, we should say that the Lord Chancellor's private disposition was to his public spirit as half a roasted turkey is to a whole one. • BISHOPRICS IN IRELAND. The returns respecting the lands belonging to the Clergy of Ireland, printed by order of the House of Commons, litive just now been distri buted. These returns are curious on one au. count, viz., as affording some information on the extent of the estates attached to the Bishoprics in freland. The returns (which, with one ex exception, do not specify the rental or customary fines on the Episcopal estates), are in some cases made from very old surveys, in others from the tenants' returns, where there are no actual sur, vet's. 1. The lands returned by the tenants as belonging to the Archbishop of Armagh are 51,880 Acres, stable. 11,390 Acres, mountain and bog. Total . . 63,270 Acres. 2. Of the property of the Bishoprick of Clogher, some of the tenants have stated that they are unable to make returns, having never received surveys, and some state' that surveys have never been made. Such as have made re turns, make their farms amount to 27,070 acres 3r. 9p., of which 5,747 acres 2r. 25p. are un cultivated. 2.‘ The hinds belonging to the Bishoprick of Meath, according to the reports 'of tenants and old leases, amount to Acres. R. P. 11,830 0 16 Arable and pasture. 1,378 0 0 Coarse pasture. 3,114 0 0 Unprofitable bog. Total-18,374 0 10 4. The BiShop of Dox) and Connor is unable to make a return s as he has no map of his estate. 5. The same is the case us to Raphoe. 6. From KilMore the return irinade to the fol lowing shape Number of acres Number of acres Number of Diocese ofi belonging to forming glebe. acres un- Kelmour i the Church. cultivated J 40,444. 12077. 6,917. 7. The Archhishoptick of VUnLI N . has -15,048 acres, arable and pasture. 6,733 motentain and bog, —". acres. We will mention only one other Bishoprick, in %aid' the vent•roll is given —that of Limerick. The number of acres is 6,720, one rood (smaller than any we have mentioned); the reserved rent on them 2,1021. 18s. lid., but the customary tines on renewal are a source of additional profit. We give the statement of the number of acres, according to the returns, in the estates of some other of the Irish l3ishopricks. The actual in come derived by the present Bishops' from these lands It is difficult to estimate; but -it does not appear probable that the real value - of these estates, at . the expiration of the 'leases, can have been.exaggereted by Mr. WAKEFIELD and others, who have given the highest estimate of their value. The'BiShop of DERRY alone possessei ninety-four.thousand eight hundred acres Of land; and in the same diocese, anumgabotit fifty Clergy, there' are seventeen thousand acres of glebe: • immix 22 am Acres, arable and pasture. 0,240 Acres, bog► and mountain. 31,016 ZELLALA AND ACTIONTIT DISHOPRICK. 12,504 A crest arable fuld pasture. 3,403 Acres, reclaimed land of inferior quality. 10,765.Acre5, bog and mountain, hardly susceptible of im. provernent. 32,072 TUAAI AIICRIIISHOPRICK. • 49,281 Acres; of which are arable and ',nature,' 26;754 ; the rest mountain, hill, bogs, and waste. KILLATME 1118110PIIICK. 4,008 Profitable according to tenants' returns. 4,313 Unprofitable according to ditto. ' 11,081 Total, according to ditto V but -several tenants have •to wake retuens. • . CORK 1112110PRICIL 22,765 Acres, according to a survey in 1772.4. CLOYNE BISITOPRICE. 6,871 Acres profitable. 11,060 16,871 Total, according to a computation. CASLIEL. Archbishop and Chapters, al 13,37.2 Acres—too survey. Cashel and Emir - DERRY. Bishopric Lands • .41,804 Cultivated. 53,032 Uncultivated. 94,8110 Acres. Glebe Lands in the same. Diocese 17,205 Total . 112,041 ' Oasory Ilishopric . - 13,391 Acres. Waterford and Lismore Bishopric, 0,600 acres (estimated). The followitia is a speech of Judge JEUF ERIES to the May or an d Aldermen of Bristol, of which city he was Recorder- 4 g I have brought a brush ilk my. Pocket t o r ub off your dirt; I tell you I have brought a stout besot», with which I will sweep every man's door, both within and without, forin good truth you want rubbing; the dirt of Your ditch is in your n ostrils.—Where am I ? in Bristol ; a city in which it seems you claim the privilege of 'hanging, drawing and quartetin g '; a privilege you ought to enjoy at least once a month. I have a calendar of your city in ray hands, and hope, before I have done, to hang one half of you at least." ' COAL MA RIFT, SEPT. 24. ghiplo at Market. ships sold Price. 07+ Newcastle ° J 2& Sunderland - : Od a t u t ; 3 39 7 : .o°dd OLD BATLEY. Yesterday, after a few eases .were tried, of no particular interest, these Ses s i ons concluded. The prisoners convicted 'were then severally brought up for sentence; a cere. mony which occupied the Court rather more than two hours. Amongit the convicts for minor offences were about 15 females; atleast thirty more were boys under 15 years of age, some of whom might properly be styled infants. , More than an usual proportion were sentenced to be whipped, not in' public as here tofore, but in the gaol, an alteration which cannot be too much commended. The sentences were various, and proportioned to the offences and the previous characters of the convicts, as follow : • - Transportation for lifc- . -Henry Flower, a mere child, but extremely bad character • George Wilson, Robert Bignell, Jane Brooks, Sarah Beck , Robert Careless, Frederick Thomas, William Tra ine, Thomas Norris, John Bigg, John Redburn, and John Duncan ; • the latter seven were also mere boys. Transportation for Fourteen Years—Charles Stevens, Sa 'mud Flack; William InnesleV, Catherine 111‘Carthy, John Robinson, William Norman, Mary Quin, and Wm. Dawson. Transportation for Seven Years,-George Hynes, William Smith, William' Lutford, John Wingrove, Walter Leary, Ro bert John Whiteman, "Martin Bulmer, John Hussey for Min slaughter in Cloth-fair, Henry,Harris 9 William Major; Ed ward Waters, 'Thomas Selman, John Symonds,. George Wil liams, Thomas Clarke,: James Fleming, james . Sweetman, Richard Pearce,. John Coglan, Hannah Minor; 'Mary Gra ham, Henry Bennet, Mary Coran, J. Taylor, Wm. Wilson, 'Samuel AdaMs, Eliza Brown, John Quinn, John Mausey, Charles Holleystell, BObert Clarke, James Warren, - Jeremiah ,Cain, Edward Bryan, Jos. Williamson, Matthew Lyndle, Ben jamin Johnson, George Elsey, John Cooke, Joseph . Rice, Levi Francisco; David . Morgan, John Sessions alias Sissans, John Sheen, George Murray, and William Daniel.' • Philip Pharo was sentenced to be imprisoned for 10 months in the House of Correction, and kept to baid labour. The fol lowing to 12 months :--:.Margaret Miller, Francis Jordan, Wil. ham Brown, Mary Williams, Mary Ann Connor, Mary Ap pleby., James Bowles (and to be whipped), and James Stevens. 'The judgment of the Court was respited on the following persons until next Sessions :—,Benjamin Richard Budd, Mary Ann CollinsOn, William Thompson, James Chan:mini Mary Sullivan, William Hampton, John Bryan and George Evans. The capital convicts, 25 in number, were then placed at the Bar. • The RECORDEft proceeded to address then . ' 'previously to passing upon them the' awful sentence of death ; dwelling with much feeling upon the necessity for their preparing for the dread ' ful fate which awaited them in this world, lamenting the fact that of the 25 wretched beings then before him, one half of them had not reached his one-and-twentieth•year —(WilliaM Sullivan did not appear to be more than 12 years old)—and none of the rest had reached the middle time of man's life. It was possible that the 'Royal mercy would' be extended to some of those he then addressed, but still he implored of all to apply to the Foun tain of Divine Clemency for pardon, as even in the event of their time In this world being prolonged, that preparation would pre pare them for a less unhappy life than they must otherwise enjoy. Of one of them before him (Harwood, convicted yes terday morning) it was his painful duty to speak indifferent lankuage ; that wretched young= man had been convicted of robbery under circumstances of peculiar aggravation. He had leagued himself with a band of miscreants, who, not content with plundering 'their victims, had treated them most cruelly and barbarously. To that unhappy, man he could hold out no, hope of-mercy.-.-(The wrelcheti convict was throughout the whole of this painful proceeding dissolved in tears, and kept hie fate buried in his handkerchiet.)—lt was also his painful duty to refer to another species of crime, of which some of those then at the bar had been convicted—he alluded to the crime of horse-stealing, which had become of such frequent occurrence as to call forth the utmost penalty of the law for prevention of it. On that class of persons, therefore, he called to prepare for the worst. = • _ • • _ soi tr r i s t ! Lce of Death was then passed on the following pri- George Inkman for highway robbery; Samuel Harris, other. wise Wiliam Harris, for feloniously being at large before the expiration oldie period for which 'he Wlts.ortlered to be trans . : ported, Letitia Vickers, George Sales, Samuel Roadley, Wm. Lenny, and Wm. Sullivan, convicted ofstealing. in a dwelling. house ; iVin. Sparkett for horse-stealing ; Thos. Hannan for stealing in,a dwalling.house ; Jas. Baker, for horse-stealing; John Hunter for house-breaking; Cleo. Idea for horse-steal ing ; Geo. Reining for stealing in a dwelling-house; William Taylor, otherwise William Lawrence, for stealing in a dWell- Ing-house ; G. Oliver, Richard Taylor, and Timothy Taylor, for robbe'ries in 'dwelling-honses ; Joseph Harwood for high way robbery ; Wan. Rolfe' for stealing -a' cow ; 'rhos Donne, Geo. Richardson,.,otherwiae GO: Kiddie, John Martin, and John Smith for stealing in dwelling-houses. The Male . convicts having been removed, Letitia Vickers was placed at the bar,and pleaded pregnancy in stay of execution. NENV COURT—YESTERDAY.. 31,113w:cm TER. — Ir. Brown, aged 31, stood indicted for the manslaughter of R. Scott, the younger. S. Ilohnes examined--I live in. West-street, Somers-town, and am a brewer; I have , imown the.prisoner for 12 months; he was a clerk in the same house with witness and the deceased. On the 9th of August, about seven in 'the evening, I saw the prisoner in the store-house, and Scott coming up the yard; some conversation took place abotit some bung cloth being taken for a prons, and the prisoner, who had a knife in his.hand, went up to Scott and without saying a word cia abOut four or-five inches half across hit apron.- Scott drew his apron back to prevenLhim, a'1•1°111 t'r ie pirsoneeti, polo it Oft,_pitt leis foot on one cor lnaeir%henonti the ( round, end ,tore it. I then turned away.my head, and immediately heard'. Scott say, " Med God, Brown, w h a t are' you doing ?" and when I looked at him he was shaking his left hen& which was . bloody, and Scott said, " If you, Brown, have any malice against me strike.me," and he then hit Brown Upon the head i the deCeused was eventually taken to a doctor. C r oss-examined—There were no other words passed between t h e m than what have mentioned; the aprons and the bung cloth are 'Of thesarnO kind of Stuff. it.',lones examined-J-1 was at the brewery on the 9th instant, and reMember• the prbioner asking the if I hid any dautry (bung cloth) ;I' told :him I had nu t. I saw Brown make a stroke at the deceased and cu} him across the wrist, but I cannot say whether he intended to cut him there or to cut the apron *tin ; the prisoner and the deceased'had had some words in consequence of Brown's being very loud of joking. Cross examined.. -:-At the first chop the prisoner c ut a pi ece o ff tilt apron orscott the prisoner had . said to me that he did not' like - Scott's joking. T. Elill, another' person in te'same service, saw Scott tear the prisoner's apron, utter whiCh prisoner got his, and tilt deceased tried to get'itiniek, during w - hich dine the prisoner kept chopping, as witness thought, at the apron, as it was then that the deceased 'reeeiied the cut. ' H. Hammond, a pupil of Middlesex Hoipital, said that the deceased died of a disease in the cheat; he was brouht there for' an accident, that which had happened to his hand, which Witneis bad no - doubt hastened his death; the body was opened, and it was very evident that the lung's were effected previously to the accident, yet he ntiglit haye lived several years.. The Coil. AoNSEAJEarti said he was of opinion that the cause of the deceased's death was not sufficiently brought home to the prisoner ; and if the. Jury thought the same, of course they would acquit the prisoner. —The Jury t i ound the prisoner got Guilty. , The b:esistous closed:this day at twelye. o'clock. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. i h w a r b e r deter. ou gh MANSION-HOUSE.--A woman of respectable appearance m th i 4 n t e ti d le to came to the Justice Room a few days ago, and in tears com- C i l e m pa re r l a i t w e e i r le d r en fro s paindn little e rs g eera planed to Mr. HOBLEIt, in the absence Pf the Lotto MAYON o 'i:i10 4 11 - 1 pa s r l i t s e i t tip from infancy, mid loved as her own child ; . and that the c a . lamity of such separation wataggravated hyslie fact, that they meant to cast the unfortunate child as it were amongst the dregs of the workhouse. - ••• Mr. nobler advised her to mention the particulars to the Lord Mayor, who he was convinced, would interfere to prevent whit the warm-hearted creature appeared to consider the greatest triisfortune that could beret her, Yesterday the Parish Officer§ having business to transact in the Justice Ruoni, she attended, and made a statement to the folhiwing effect • 'The little girl is the illegitimate child of the sister of a gentle. man of respectability in . the City and a Member of the Corpora. tion. Soon after the birth; the pariah, to whose care the father thought proper to eutruscher, and to, which he had given the turn of 100 guineas as a recorupence, put her into the hands of the Complainant, to. whom they allowed a certain weekly sum for her maintenance. That allowance sustained some time ago a coneiderable diminution, but the attention of the affectionate nurse increased in proportion. The parish officers observing the strength of the attachment calculated, and they gave them selves credit for their sagacity, that an attempt upon their part to drag the child from her friend would have the . effect of rid. ding them altogether of. the burthen. They accordingly came to a resolution at a vestry tO take the chim —. into the house, as they call it; a proceedingby,which nil the advantages which •had g i ained n a careful educanon would he totally a estroye d, and to refuse to pay the complitinant any further Bum towards her future se Tort and maintenance. Remonstrancea was use.. les*: The o item, althoughlheY perceived „that the little girl 'wits very tin Ike a parish child, were inflexible. They were 1 2j determined to levitate isti trout ilia', child, and she would part with her life first. . The LORD MAYOR asked the officers whether they; had any retison to Suppose that the complainant neglected 'or ill uses the child ? The Churchwarden replied that they were notawer, Pf anr• thing of that kind ; on the contrary they; lielievel that Of Old .was treated with all the tenderness and care chicirVii3otlact could bestow. . His LORDSHIP then asked, whether. it was true Ibatllle Parish had received 100 guineas for the maintenance of the child. The Churchwarden admitted that also. The complainant here said, that if before the child pew.m . t? an' affection for her, and into a maturity Of understanding, Which . made her so very engaging and valuable, the Parish Officers had taken her away, the loss would have been comparatively.slie nt ; but they , waited till she had attained her sixth or seven enth h yeg sal , and could work in that manner (showing a sample, ic exceedingly well worked.) if so liberal The LORD MAYOR requested to know why , an allowance had been made to the parish, and the woman had acted so like a mother to ther child, the parish cou ld think ,of poor making a separation which must prove injurious to thachild, and give great pain to the woman ? ,seemed'The C to h w ur is e h hw n a o l od en y s s a b id ou i l n d a h l e o ar w e t x o c n e e p o t f th r e oie l e i 4 d WV i e s h io b r e t that the fact was the parish wished to get rid of the expense of suppo . rting the child, and they thought that the bat way o f effecting that was b threatening to put the child in the house. The 4,ORD MAY O R reprobated this plain of economy. Be considered it nothing less than a scheme for extorting moneYf and expressed his surprise that so disgraceful a monomer! should be adopted. Credit was due to those officers who wished to diminish the expellees of the parish, but the inhabitants neverand d such circumstances, sanction rc t u h in e t s r t a an ns c f e e s r , otfnatchheilddisguftrn disgusting a ciet r under educaton of a wor. ' The Churchwarden khouse seemed to feel this reproof, and resPei t ; fully' said that lie should consult the relations of the little gm upon the subj of her uture re. lIIIPORTANT ect CASE f RESPECT weIf I a NG POOR f{Ar rs.--7. he Overseers of the parish of Allhallows Barking summoned a number of parishioners for non-payment of poor rates. , The first case was one in which lnoner was charr a pans . / Ins with not having paid two years' arrears, amounting t 9, • wife attended. She had a house for which she pai3 o /. per . annum, and which she kept open as a cofree.shop. She wa s .tu r nable to pay the poor's rates, and if the demand was enfoq . the whole family must go to the work.house. The house an oar be let in lodgings, but her husband was such a dninken, (1" . !._ relsonee man, that no one could be found to lodge in the igil l '!, house with him. The husband is well known as S Pero n r 7 this character, and the wife as a woman of excellent two sae M be • The Loan MAYOR in this case suggested that it _ sa id imprudent to press the claims of the parish. The ffirisra they felt the force of the humane recommendation of ~ _t i Lord ship ; but added, that a ruinous practice was gaining grou!'" bv btiofma: falling, oku e s oc n ipmc : :lmmge o ue, pw f peoho t uif h rone d e tiwhh.na p 0 o we redt leplth r eerso this and other parishes, which it was required to suPPrel e. .. strictly exacting the payment of the rates in every residing instan There were numbers of persons in low circumstances in the parish who had been excused a long time from the 1. 1 9: e effect of this indulgence had been, that the landlords were w n . aided either to keep up the rents when every thing else las t actuallyerasiidalit e s an tpsbe e alternative a o wo t n fhht r advancedeoiev a ne c h u c tao o n:fl u d l lowering o t lewer te o tieni f lisracie x a mnn i ds l c e si u g ootsisr d e :: t i d e s:tr i n, farthing that was gained by the non.psyment of the let It was ascertained l ately that many houses had been let to poor they need not pay any poor.rates. These were the oucce de l . dared (and with truth indeed)that the whole of their means, their tenants. A ft . w lell The Loan MAYOR said, he well knew that the prne" : 7A h '' a liability. leo!. was greatly complained of by the parish o ffi cers, nroa"7„,i t r b ish' thelati o p n nn t that a r t a the tes, tenants a n whicht i sh theyot ild great extent, and was gaining ground. lie knew one c ecu . pgeanyearahniyghsarcectie,edbeytnd dr o tte: .gunnc e g sts,i tt e itin i t tole n 1 cr it they I of w trm.rw.wttiaeon,herrrergd_e where whole courts and alleys were built upon the explest s r„. a - e f that this practice should be resisted ; and, as a general rue, t was determined not to listen to die plea or inability on a cceen , of high rents ; but' the present case was an zweePti°n* The po.;! woman was avowedly struggling, unaided, to maintain a frin.),VY.. of nine children, and to save them 'from the workhouse. 1 ;1 question therefore for the parish °Meet% was, whether the) , viol ; forego-the demand, or maintain the whole family as paUPet r , The parish officers consulted on the subject, and we un to stood they withdrew the prosecution for the, protein, in." ddr • , take the instructions of the Vestry upon the case. muster. t • e u l su i e ti el v u4t e . . ' t h i : e.. 0 : r i .. . e . i jai , vr u hs et on` Several other parties were then proceeded itgainst for n , y.,,i Tlbeen.when he considerably Le o paid nDI hid m,la,under-ratedonad landlord 08airdd atlhi i e l n i e d could order efen k d td a n payment of rates. In moat instances they had paid nn ra t f,:d all since they had occupied the premises, although they ".- In one instance, a man who had not paid for three Yean,i, 'B indignant that the parish 'officers should demand rao, a ` b , -- l'' said, !pit the house if he was pressed: „it the . hoUse, and find one with a lower rent. His ~,h r e nt. - In not pay his quota because the landlord 'exact ~ i,''. „ - t inl iit bur no instance should a person be allowed to irsza"', A --- those then from his own, or rather his lerdlord'S 141 ° 11 P"I t e o n busi or other parishioners, upon pretence of a high., rept w !less was plentiful. m it , Trilt i° ", l BOW.STREET.—B it tr TAL ASSAULT.--Y O , - u ' j il agt- • .I . lloore, a tall and powerful man, _was placed at the wa r h ile 1)6 • with, attacking Mary Moore; a lotl er in his bottle. •,,, . tu do soner is a elmemaker residing in N't ych-street, and azi 11 ..,,,„ e at morning last a son of the complainant went into ,is Pl'"',Ti nn e , and drank some milk, which ' enraged the prisoner, al!"_„,,,ins. altercation having ,ensued, he aimed. a . blow at tier beset, i 'r o i; ipg gave her a tremendous black eye. The icomplainanti!" st o to ward off the blow, raised up her arm, which in deseenui n i her , the knife held in the hand of the prisoner, and thelletili n . , mer . , arm was completely cut through front the wrist to the.sbrod Mrs. Moore said she had been unable to attend , bkr5,100., though she had lOst the use of her arm for ever, lij' w_rl; to gained a livelihood for her . family, yet she was unw'lltirr prosecute the prisoner, b e i n g aware that the kni f eau. e arm. Sir RICHARD—I admire. your Christian fog , n o. 3irs.Moore, but I cannot permit such a brute to go l inen Ihn ed. . He must answer for the outrage before is JOY' , hie prisoner asked if he might not call any witnesso.;,b., luclunD—Wimesses ! the poor woman's eye it cn°" You may find bail. DHAit ri oni ni t ir titt s iwole t b e e,r.du i ri d iprat : C i t ts tn : t i C. ' • I g 0 i :t g ,: il ts , E OF MCC! I ANGE, septetutorr 24. e . 12 A 14 4 , i vs 37 1 4 ; Vo. Allows g r i "0 O. Patis,B Day's sight - .1 .. 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''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ************************************ ° r e r ()* ti _Dm **************** • ••,• 6 New )olt1)10ons ' '''''''''''''' 315 U , New .Dollars ''''''''' '' • ' 1 lot '''''''''''' 0 d % , , Silver In liars, 5tandard.... ............ .. 0 .., ) _, ...--- -MARRIED. ,„ otdre , On Monday, tbe 20th inst., at Wondlebury, 001,„%tegs, the Rev. C. W. Stocker; M.A., Fellow of St0.10100.1"7;; le ? s zfind , and ' Principal of Elizabeth Collegp, Oacrins7;4ter On F ri da y , Friday, d t t h e e 24thinst., at Piaddikag, t raneaa Anna, second daughter of the X.er. O. DuP tt ! of Wendlebury. ,arch ' , Sep 'lodges, Esq., of blaida-hill, to Mb* Boulla lebeu. ' Hall, daughter of Jervice Kendall, Esq. DrotoPto n ' . , . 1)1E1). ~ str eet, Ft. Sunday , 19 t h i nst.,, at h er h ou se Fitzroy -square Mrs ..H. (.1 •' • ' 110"' , . . crs mu.. ..,.... o f lit'i On the 24th inst ., ' • at Camberwell ? Sarah, the wile Thomas, Esq. On the . 2ll inst., at Ilappisburg Norfolk, Mr. Thos , •' of Camden-street, Camderi-iown. ' n * ''' -.- on .ch_ocia get. , ...... be St /I( ' Printed and Published for the PROP111:1:: * OrVIOE, No. 112, Strand, by J. 11. CABS? A I R'' sktittti... c n CA in j! Pall a Ai in ( PER tort fiCe P. hci~ ~~'ll ,