The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-17 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.-SEPT. 14. MARSEILLES, AUG. 30. After a long interruption we have again receiv ed more accounts from Greece, which, indeed, do not confirm the reports given in the Paris Jour nals, of the Greeks having recovered Tripolizza, and surrounded Ibrahim Pacha, but still it ap pears from them, that notwithstanding various ad vantages which the Egyptian General has obtain ed in the Morea, he does not possess a sufficient force to reduce the whole Peloponnesus again under the Turkish Power, unless he 'shortly _re ceives powerful reinforcements. --According to these accounts Ibrahim Pacha had remained for a time on the defensive, till he was joined by the corps that landed at Navarin. Several uncon nected, not very serious, attacks of the Greeks had been repulsed by him. After the arrival of the expected reinforcements, he resolved to ad vance to meet the Turkish corps coming from the north of Greece to the Morea. The assistance of this corps had been already promised .him.; it NS - as a part of the plan of the campaign, and both the Seraskier Redschid Pacha, and the Captain Pacha, had strict orders to accelerate, as much as possible. the advance of that corps into the Peloponnesus. Ibrahim Pacha, therefore, acted in strict conformity with the spirit of the plan of operations, in endeavouring to operate in. the direction of the- Gulf of I,epatito, and to reach its shores.: BO( he did not succeed in -this tiny 'More• than the North Army had succeeds 'ed in entering the Peleponnesus. The Greek Government had considerably reinforced Goura, in the vicinity of Athens, who was thus enabled to defend the entrances to the isthmus of Corinth, and at the same time so to engage the division of Redschid . Paella's • army, which had advanced to Salona, that it was unable to cross the gulf at Lepanto or Galixidi, as it seemed to intend.— Nevertheless Ibrahim advanced as far as Phonia and Calavrita ; but as he heard ,nothing of the arrival of the Turkish army from the North, he returned to the interior of the Morea, to re-es tahlish his communications with Navarin.— There was a report of a now engagement near Telphonsa, which was said to have been un favourable to Ibrahim, but nothing certain was known respecting it. A great advantage for the Greeks is the raising of the blockade of Misso longhi by the appearance of a Greek squadron at Cape Papas, and the retreat of the Captain Pacha, who has returned to Juda to avoid any engagement with ,the - Greeks. Missolonghi has been saved by the courag e of its brave garrison. The Roman Nolhie del GiOrllo contains the foi!owing from Zante, Aug. 18 : " According to accounts just received Ypsi lanti's corps has re-occuped Tripolizza and "Na yarit' : the latter place is said to have been vo luntarily abandoned, on the approach of the Greeks, by the Turkish garrison, which retired Modon. 'lbrahim Pacha is said to be sur rounded at Tripotamia, the ancient Psophis, in the centre of the Peloponnesus. The Turkish .:11, , et has lost some ships in an engagement with the Greeks, near Missolonghi." 'FRANKFORT, SEPT. 9.—The latest accounts -from Alexandria are of the 10th Juin they say -that the Viceroy had not returned to Alexandria where he had been long expected, that he had -quarrelled with the French officers who had under -taken to organize his troops, and that the -plague still raged at Alexandria.—[The Viceroy is now `having two frigates built for him at Marseilles, _and has hitherto amply supplied his agents with ,money so that he is served in all respects.as he could wish.l -All the Captains of ships that arrive at Trieste , from Hydra, Santa Ahura, Cephalonia,Stc. agree that the Greeks coming from Salona attacked and —dixpersed the troops of the Seraskier on the night .-of the Bth Aug. They also mention a naval action off Modon, and affirm that the -Moreotes have taken Calamata, and put the Arabic garrison to the - sword. One of the Captains, under Austrian colours, had been detained by the Greeks, and the cargo . -.declared good prize, but it was ransomed. The Turks have sequestrated at Constantinople a Turkish ship from Odessa, without, the privity of 141: . Minziacky., alledging that it had ammuni• lion on board .for Atte Greeks. M. Minziacky lass•taken Up the cause of the crew. kksTEnDAm, SECT.l3.—Exchange on London, 39.9.- - Two months, 39. 6. FISHING EXTSLAOILDINAItY ON THE THAMES.— The River above bridge presented on Thursday a curious scene of motley groups engaged in fish-taking, by divers expedients net contemplated by the statute for that purpose made and • provided. The late heavy rains caused the river to be much swollen, in some parts overflowing its banks, and threatening the adjacent level with a visit similar to that experienced two or three years back, so much to the discomfiture of the live . and dead stock of every description upon -the neighbouring premises. At the turn of the tide the heavy,swell, acting in - conjunction, as is supposed, with the thunder-storm of the preceding day, produced a strange effect upon.the.fish. They rose in shoals to the surface of the water, and, .although they did not go the length which -fowls and turkies are represented to do in some countries, erbibiting themselves -reedy cooked., -crying " come eat me," they allowed themselves-to be taken in ; great numbers by anyinind.that deemed them worth the trou .ble of capture. In this manner many pails-full were caught.; .and so attractive was.the sport, that every hamlet -and mann • factory on the banks of the aiver .above Lambeth, 4V34 de serted, and every boat manned for the purpose. Business was entirely at a stand ; the turn out was general, and the most unsportsmanlike, and. in sonic instances, diverting schemes were practised to profit by the favourable opportu nity. Pails, sieves, soup ladles, and other descriptions of domestic implements. were variously employed by the women and children on the banks. A boat load of men, each armed with a sieve, was very successful, and made a good haul. In one part, where the bank was made higher than its natural elevation by a brick-wall, some men were seen angling with one of their own number, whom they lowered by the heels to the great peril of his head.• In the centre of the river, well ap pointed cutters, manned by six or eight oars, suspended the progress of their journey for a season allowing themselves to be carried down with the stream, actively engaged on both sides in taking the inviting pray. Flounders and eels formed the majority of the fish secured by these means. Barbie, dace, and ether varieties, were, however, similarly affected. PARIS, TUESDAY MORNlNG.—Considerable sen -sation,has been excited here by the suicide of an English officer (Captain G--,ee), who blew ont his brains this morning at the Hotel de Cas tile, where he had been residing. No satisfactory tory cause has been assigned for this act, but ruraour is of course busy. It is said that the Captain had been a loser at play, but I cannot trace this to any authentic source.—(Morning Paper) OLD BAILEY.—(Trus DAY.) TRIAL OF SULLIVAN FOR MURDER. Cornelius Sullivan, aged 33, was indicted upon the Coroner's Inquisition for the Wilful Murder of Jane Earl, with whom he cohabited on the '2d August last. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case for the prosecu tion, and called Mary Miltis, who stated that the prisoner at the has lived in White Horse-court, nano - lin-street, Clerkenwell. On the evening of the 2d Augu►t the witness saw the deceased, and the prisoner came up and knocked her down and kicked her seve ral times on the bed ; on the deceased recovering herself she went into a chandler's • shop at the corner of the court ; the prisoner dragged her out by the hair of her head, again knocked her down, and jumped upon her twice; j•the deceased had, done nothing to provoke his anger. Witness Raid,'" Pray, Corn., don't kill her." Nothing material was elicited in her -cross-examination. •Charlotte Denis, a single woman, living near Turnmill-street, .gave the same account as the last witness. - Cross-examined.—llas known the Prist;ner for above one year, ' and the deceased a much longer -time. The deceased was not drunk. She did not fall down the steps, neither did the pri aoner stumble. The witness bad not drank any thing that day. Susan WCich, a.wile of a chimney sweeper stated, that she saw the prisoner run into a chandler's shop and pull the deceased out by the hair of her head, he then kicked her, enkindled bet down, by the hair o: her bead, sorne4teps, and then dashed her within the doors of their residence like a dog. lie shut the door and broke a chair beating her, he gave .her many blows, as many as nine; it was a light chair. While he was beating her she was on the ground quite senseless; she was in that state when he dragged her down the steps; witness ran after him and advised ilitn to govern his passion,.but he threatened to serve her the same. Witness was looking through the key-hole when he was beating the deceased ; he also at- tempted to strangle her with a handkerchief. Stephen Hound, a respectable looking man,.proved that he kept the chandler's shop, in Turnmill-street, alluded to. About hall 7 past eight o'clock, on the evening of the 2d sluguit, the deceased rushed into the shop in an agitated state, as if anxious to conceal herself; immediately after the prisoner followed and pulled her nut; haring a scuffle outside, the witness went out to protect his window, when he saw the deceased stretched on the ground, and the prisoner stamping on her body. The pri soner then took the deceased up in his arms, and went down the steps. Cross-examined by Mr. BARRY.—The deceased .appeared agitated; when witness saw her the aeecnd time she was in sensible. Robert Smith also saw the deceased kicked and ill-treated by the prisoner. .111 r. Cooper, surgeon, of Cow Cross -street, attended the de ceased on the 3d August. lie found her in a miserable condi tion, she was insensible. He applied a poultice to the head, as there appeared a compression of the brain ; she lingered until Thursday. The witness examined th e he a d and found dread ful bruises, such as could not be inflicted by the band, but by falls; there were at least 4 ounces of extravasated blood upon the left hemisphere of the brain, which was the immediate cause of her death ; the extravasation was caused by the violence she received on the head ; the entire region of tile head was bruised. The witness described the extensive bruises, kc. on the body. Cross-examined.—The prisoner agreed to pay for my attend ance, and seemed anxious that every thing should be done for the deceased, and he expressed extreme sorrow on hearingshe could not survive. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner in his defence said, he would leave it to his Counsel. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE summed up the evidence, and explained the law regarding the distinction as defined by, the highest authorities in cases of murder and manslaughter. The Jury, after a short consultation, found him Guilty of illunslaughter. The ItlcoltDE IL immediately sentenced him to tranvotaliDE fur life. [PROCEEDINGS OF YESTERDAY.] TRIAL FOR MURDER. I The following is the conclusion of the Trial of Patrick Welch and Ellen Lyons, for the wilful murder of 31ary Welch (wife of the prisoner Patrick), in the parish of kit. Giles, on the 26th of. June last, by striking her on the head with a hatchet. There was another count, in which the prisoners were charged with causing the death of deceased by . throwing her down a flight of stairs.] Antoinette rinario--I am, the niece of Mr. Stewart, who keeps the Ship .wine.vatths, in Little .Turnstile. .I went to see the deceased. the day before her death. She.was very ill, and told me she was very poorly.; she did not say she had fallen down stairs. I always took her to be prisoner's (Welch's) sister. Be told me so. On the Thursday evening I asked him whether the woman up stairs was his wite or his' sister ? he said his sis ter, that his wife was in Ireland. When I was upstairs I saw no blood in the room. Anne Waldie-,1 am a servant to Mr. Thomas. I remember the Monday before deceased's death. I saw the prisoner Welch. .11e said he was going to Mr. Thomas to ask.leave.to go home for the day, as his sister (the deceased) was very ill; that she was taken. very ill after breakfzist, with one of her fits —that in one of her fits she had scratched her face, and bit herself. .On the next morning, lie said to me that he had had the parish doctor to her ; but he said it was too late—that she was now dying, and it could be of. no , use. On the .Fri day, before.l2 o'clock, he came to me and asked me to give him a little flour to stop the bleeding of the scratches. lie had . told me before, that one of the scratches was on her cheek, and the other on the temple.. I gave bins a small quantity, about a spoonful, and lie said that would be enough. On any of those occasions he never mentioned her having. received any wound in the hack of. the head. John Williams.—l am a painter and glazier, in the employ of Mr. Thomas. Prisoner often spoke to me of his wife. At one time he told me she was at Reading, at another, he said she was gone to Ireland. The two women who lived with him, I understood from him, to be his sister and cousin. On Friday, the Ist of July, he came to me where I was at work at South ampton-row. He appeared very agitated. I asked him a ques tion. He said, " Oh, •say nothing to me, I am maddened, maddened, distracted, and mad." I asked him what was the matter, and lie said, " She's gone." I said, " What your -sister ? Ile said, " Yes, it was his sister ;" but seemed in a most agitated state. I asked him whether he had got a coffin for her. He replied, "My master is very good to me, and he will see to that." He said he was frightened at the manner of her death, that she had sprung up, in the bed and looked at _him with such a look, that hecouldynot bear to think of it. lie afterwards said that he would have her screwed down in her coffin as soon as possible, and buried on the Sunday, for, pour creature, she would not keep, and would not be fit to be seen by any body. On that morning prisoner wore a •clean grey coat, .which I had never seen before. This, as near as I recol lect, was about nine or ten o'clock in the .morning. I have no doubt it was before 11 o'clock. Cross examined.—Prisoner seemed very much agitated. He appeared to feel a great deal, and had been crying. :Ur. Thomas.-1 am a master-builder. Prisoner lived in my employ, as carpenter's labourer. When prisoner first came into my employ, in July, 1824, lie then told me that his wife was living wth him. In3lay after he told me, that in consequence of an accident that had happened to two of .his children, one of whom had been scalded to death, his wife was subject to fits, and that he wished to send her to Ire 'land, and I advanced him some money for that purpose. He told me afterwards that she had gone. I gave hint leave to live in a house of-mine that 'was under repair, in order to save him ,the expence of rent ; for up to this time he was extremely well conducted. lie went to live there with a woman who he told me was his sister (but who I now know was his wife), and an other young woman, his cousin. He always spoke of this woman as his sister until the day he was taken into custody, when he confessed that she was his wife. Witness then went on to describe the account given by the prisoner as to the acci dent that had happened to his wife (sister, as he called her,) which was the same in subs,anee as that detailed by the other witnesses. lie added, that on Friday, prisoner came to • him, and said, that his sister (wife) was gone at last, and " that she would have gone half an hour sooner, but that she waited to see him before she went." These were his words. Witness added, on the next tiny, he came and asked me what be should do with the bedstead I had got for him. I told hint to lie on it, to be sure, as usual. He said he would nut sleep on it, or in that room, for 501. • Cross-examined.—This answer did not surprise me, as 1 knew the prisoner to be a timid man. Thomas Chandler.—l am a baker in Little Turnstile, Hol born. The woman at the bar came to my shop on Saturday, the ‘2d July, and asked for a little flour to put to a woman's head that was cut, to stop the bleeding. I did not give it, but told her to go to the baker she dealt with, and that he would give it to her. I am certain it was Saturday. it was the Sa turday before the inquest. Thus. Kennedy.—l am landlord of the Black Horse public house, St. Giles's, and brother to Mrs. Donovan (the first wit ness.) In consequence of what I heard, I went to see the body of deceased on die day on which her husband was going to have her buried. I,put thelid of the coffin on one side, and put my hand to the back of the head, and it weir into a large cut, and my band was quite bloody. I then said to .the husband that there must be something wrong, and that I would forbid the .funeral. The husband said that it was no affair of mine—that his wife had slipped down the bottom of the stairs and had hurt herself'. The next day I examined the stairs most carefully, and saw no trace of blood on any of then]. I examined the sacking under the bed, and found it stained with blood, and flour over it. There was a great deal of blood on the bolster and on the cap. There was flour over the blood on the bed, but none on that on the bolster. SomC of the clothes of the de ceased were found stained with blood. There was also blood on the floor. The beadle Who examined the place along with last witness, and who took the prisoner Welch into custody, corroborated his statement as to there being no blood on the stairs, but there being strong marks of blood on the floor and bed. He added, that it appeared to him that the floor had been washed, and flour laid on it. Between the sacking and bolster a jacket was found stained with blood, and two woman's caps covered with blood. In a cupboard covered with shavings I found an old cloth, which appeared to have been,used as an apron ; it was stained with blood. In the same place, and under the shtsvings, I found an iron hammer, and in. the cellar below a hatchet.— There was no mark of blood en either. The sacking, the jacket, and caps were now produced. They were allmarked with blood. Mr. Blair, a surgeon, residing in King-street, Bloomsbury, stated, that he never attended the wife of the prisoner in Turnstile. - (Prisoner had stated that he had Mr. Blair to at tend her.) _ _ _ Mr. Andrew Tweddale.—l am Assistant-surgeon at the St. Giles's workhouse. On the 3d July I examined the body of the deceased. There was a wound at the back of the head about two inches long. I examined it more particularly th e same day, anti opened - it. There was an extensive fracture at the back of the skull, beginning at the left ear, .and extending across the head and terminating at the base of the head on•the opposite side. Thin was in addition to the wound 1 have men tioned. The wound was an incised wound as if cut with a sharp instrument. I put my finger to it and examined it.— The axe now produced would have inflicted such a wound. —lt was not a wound that would have been inflicted lay a fall down three or four stairs. Such a wound, if given with force, would be likely to have produced such a fracture as I have described. I found an artery of the brain cut by a part of the bone of the skull being driven in. There had been an effu sion of about four ounces of blood between the skull and the Aura muter. From the appearance of the wound, I do not think it could have been inflicted more than 24,hours before death had ensued. i dissected the head. The injury I have described was the cause of death. I opened the body, and found no organic disease. There w a s s o m e s li g ht dis or d er i n the bowels , but nothing to have caused death. From the nature of the incised wound, blood must have immediately flowed at the time it was received. By Mr. Baron GRAIIAM.—A fall down a flight of stairs might have produced a similar wound, if she had fallen on any thing sharp. A common tile would not have produced such a cut. Nothing of importance was elicited by-the cross-examination of this witness. Re-examined—From the appearance of the wound,-it was impossible it could have been inflicted on the. Sunday. A person having received such an injury on the Sunday ,could not have sat up and conversed as the witness Pinario had described the deceased to have done, on the Thursday. The injury of which the deceased hnd died must have been inflicted after that day. Another surgeon, .who had examined the , deeeased along with the last witness , expressed his .concurrence in the opinion given by him, except in two points. The first was, bethought that a person who had received such an injury on the Sunday Might have sat up and conversed on the Thursday. it would depend on whether the effusion of blood ,on the brain was slow or quick. In the second point, he thought that the incised wound, and the fracture could not have been inflicted at the same time, or by the same blow. It must have been by another injury or fall. From the appear ance of the incised -wound, it could not have been inflicted on the Sunday before.: the :fracture might. The .fracture would have caused death : the incised wound, unless followed by in flammation, would not. The witness Hodge was recalled, and said, that the tiles on which the prisoner said his wife fell, were common -flat hearth Elisabeth Butler, one of the searchers who saw the body, said, that the prisoner Lyons told her that the name of deceased was Mary Connor, and that she had died of a brain fever. The witness made her report accordingly. This was the case for the prosecution. Welch was now asked what he had to say. Ile, in a very firth and collected tone, repeated the story about his wife hay. ins fallen down stairs, and received the hurt in that way. - The female, prisoner, declared to God that she was wholly in nocent of the crime laid to her charge. Some witnesses were now called, who gave the prisoner Welch a good character for humanity. • At four o'clock Mr. Baron Guatrix began to sum up the evidence, the reading of which occupied his Lordship nearly two hours. .having gone through the whole, he called the at tention of the jury .in particular to the circumstances of 'the prisoner Welch not having called in any medical assistance to his wife,• if his story about her fall were true. lie also re marked on-the nature of the wounds, which the deceased had received, and theutter impossibility of her having received them in a fall on the Sunday before, and having conversed with the witness Pinatio on the Thursday, without saying a word to her on the subject. The case was, he must confess, a strong one against the male prisoner, but he did not mean to say that it was impossible to believe that the accident mentioned by the husband might not have caused the wounds. That was pot isnpossibie, but undoubtedly it was extremely improbable. The case was not at all the same with respect to the woman. However .criminal she might be in concealing the cause of the death, still there was no evidence to show that she was aiding and assisting in procuring it. The jury would take the whole of the circumstances into their most serious consi deration, and if they hail any reasonable doubt, they would give the prisoner the benefit of it. His Lordship concluded his charge about ten minutes to six. The jury retired for a few minutes; and-at their return, the prisoners, who had bern removed in the interval, were again placed at.the bar to hear the verdict. The manner of the male prisoner was unaltered ; but the appearance of the woman, who was exhausted and almost senseless, hacl undergone a fearful change. The Jury returned a ve , dict of Guilty against Patrick Welch, and found Ellen Lyons, the female prisoner, Not Guilty. • The usual. proclamation having been made in Court, The RECORDER proceeded to pass sentence on Welch in a manner the most solemn and impressive. Ile animadverted on the peculiar enormity of the prisoner's offence under the circumstances of his case—on the reasonable expectation that his wife might have formed of finding in him who had proved to be her destroyer, her protection and her support in the hour of danger—and on the shortness of the period which must elapse between the passing of this sentence and the ignominious death by which the law required that he should expiate his crime. After seriously and earnestly exhorting the prisoner to employ the remainder of his existence in prayer, the RE conDEr pronounced sentence of Death, and ordered him for execution on Monday next. The conduct of the prisoner during the trial was perfectly cool and collected. Indeed, on the part of the man it had the appearance of an almost indifference to what was going on._ The woman seemed extremely attentive to the proceedings, though she did not appear to be at all affected by any of the de tails respecting the death of her unfortunate relation. In the early part of the trial, her manner had something in it ap proaching to levity.; but as the case proceeded she became more serious, and towards d ie conc l us i on ev i nce d a c o ns id era bl e de gree oeanxiety. While the Jury Were out of Court, the prisoners were allowed to retire. On their return, the woman was quite changed._ She was obliged to be held up by two men. There was a de gree of wildness in her look, and she appeared to be labouring under that kind of temporary delirium which often succeeds a fainting fit. The prisoner Welch returned to Court with his former com posure. When the verdict was pronounced, a person in the dock told the woman that she had been acquitted. She did not seem to he conscious of the alteration which that fact made in her condition. She was taken out of court in a man's arms.— • She is a small and rather pretty woman, and looks much younger than the age given in the calendar, 26. W ,looked very earnestly at his fellow-prisoner on hear ing the verdict of guilty against him, and a kind-of flush passed for a moment over his countenance, but it was only for a mo ment. lie immediately te,gained his previous composure, which never left him during the address of the Recorder, or the passing of the awful sentence. On leaving the court, he said in a mild but firm tone, " indeed I am innocent." He is a genteel looking Young man, apparently not more than, 20, though en tered on the calendar as 24 years of age. The trial, particularly towards the close, appeared to excite a considerable degree of interest, and the Court was most in conveniently crowded during the day. Btfore the RECOaDER and .a London Jury. ) At half-past si,x o'clock the following case came on to be tried before the Recorder and a London Jury :--Henry Wil liams, Frederick Williams, and Michael Williams. all of, them men of reniarkably decent appearance, were indicted for stealing, in the dwelling-house of .John Howell, a chest of tea, value 201. The first of the prisoners was described as, a labourer ; the second, a watchmaker;, and the third,,: shoe maker.—Mr. ALLEY stated the case for the prosecution.— The case possessed no sort of interest as to the facts charged against the prisoners ; but the principal witness for the pro-, sccution was a Mrs. LKitley, a female servant out of place, At a late hour this morning the _Mode of yeqerday arrived here express from 'Paris. It contains some intelligence from Spain and Greece, but neither of much moment.— The King of SPAIN was still at St.lldefonso. An address bad been presented to him by six mili tary officers in Madrid, expressive of their horror of the late conspiracies, and their de votion to the King and his prerogatives. It concludes by a tender of their service in any enterprise his MAJESTY may please to assign 'thorn. The Captain General of Arragon had issued a Proclamation to the Arragonese, an nouncing the arrest and execution of I3EssrEazs, ' and calling upon them to persevere in their praiseworthy loyalty, and to take warning from the fate of IlusszEttEs. The news from Greece is of a lamentable de scription, and much opposed to the tenor of the intelligence which has lately reached us through the medium of these Journals as to events there. We subjoin a short extract of letter represented as perfectly authentic, given in the Etoile, dated Oursac, 18th August, and referring in angry terms to the alleged piracies of the Greek marine, and its di-organised state, and the disunion of the Greeks in general : " General complaints are made against the piracies com mitted by the Grecian corsairs, and no satisfaction or re stitution can be obtained from their Government. The world is in a great illusion upon this subject. The Members which compose this Government exist but from day to day, and it has fallen into the most complete impotency. Their authority is gone, and their respectability still more so, and it is morally and physically impossible in the present situation of Greece to form a combination of the smallest power. Theban is represented as the cause of this mischief, for it is pillaged and devoured on its way ; and has thus demo ralised the Greeks, and caused such bitter ; hatred amongst them that if Ibrahim ..was compelled to evacuate the Mores, civil war would rage with more fury than ever." The EiGiie also contains an article, alleging the existence of Jesuits in Ireland, in answer to a counter allegation of the Dr(Teau Blanc. The French Papers of Wednesday are filled with news from Greece, and refer to advantages saidgained b y t h e G rec i an f orces o obeefl n uaautm in th e M orea . Th ese stvaetret:the;:e have statements are, however, slightly at variance with one another, and also with the information brought us by the Dutch mail. All accounts, ho - wever, agree in representing the armies under COLOCOTLIONI and YPSILANTI as in a very effi cient state. Extracts from both files of Papers will be found elsewhere. The Quolidienne revives the rumour that the Paris bankers have negociated a loan with the Spanish KING, of 20 millions sterling, and says in addition, that Monsieur TASSIX has left Paris for Madrid, with the final conditions ou which the Parisian Bankers will make the advance' names of these Bankers are also given. I f this statement is true,we can only testify our last eili i went that any men can b e f oun d willing to For it their money upon suc h an a d ve nture. does not appear to us at all, probable considoi4 the condition of Spain, that either princiPel er n , interest will be forth com i ng a t an y future pe rt The t:-ttering throne of FERDINAND W ill no t onal much assisted even by the co the en diture °f large sum. The spirit of ra ti is a broad: and will not be check e d by hostile enemies' ° the insinuations of h oo d e d m onks, It de m a n ds the establishment of a Constitution and there &- who had some previous knowledge of the prisoners, and a quarrel with one of them ; she underwent a rigorous cross-examination from Mr. Law and Mr. Phillips, which was directed to invalidate her testimony in several material points. The hearing of the case occupied a.considerable time, and when witnesses were called in and examined as to character, Mary Dunn, a neighbour of Mrs. Kitley, deposed to the vindictive declarations made by Kitley some time previous to the com mission of the offence, that revenge was sweet ; that she had had a bitter quarrel with the prisoner Frederick, and should like to see him hanged.—The RECORDER summed ur the evidence with great minuteness, and the Jury returned a ver dict of Guilty against all the prisoners. * * *For SPOUTING INTELLIGENCE, and the YORKSIIIIIE MesicAL FESTIVNL, titV the Fourth Page. PRICE OF STOCK 3 Tuis D:1 AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. lied. 3 per Cent. Cons. per Cent. Ditto Red. shut 4 per Cent. New ... 103 2i 3 Bank Long Ann. shut India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock Old AnnuitiLl; New Ditto Ex. Bills 1000/. 1 zd. 3 1 3 pm. Ditt0...5001. 12d 1 4 pm. Ditto :Small 1 d. Ditto Advertised Bank for Act. 230 India for Acct. 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Imperial Plate Glass Company . 4 5 'Tobacco, Snuff. and Segar Company ...... FOMEIGN IVIAILS. AILLIEVELL DUE. -Guernsey and Jersey . 1 0 Holland . ' . . 1 Hl l Oll !VA TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 3141rning, .3 minutes after 6. j Evening, Z 3 minutes after .6. THE SUN. tOLs~-QUIS DICEUC FALSUM A UDE.I7' LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, MTh. mantis must sooner or later be conceded• The Dutch Papers to the 14th inst.arrived the mail this day. They have extracts from tho Journal de Frankfort and from the ..41/gernel7 Zeilung, both of th e 10th o f September, %chic will be found in another column of our paper."' The extracts relate to the Ivor in Greer,' but their statements are irreconcileable with th e account given us from the French Papers ; e bu t,: are, upon the whole, favourable to the Gree cause. By these letters we learn, that t he sieg nit s of Missolonghi has been raised, and the acco t of the rising of the inhabitants on the Sth Aug us against the SERASKIEIL are fully contirmed• The Brazilian and Buenos Ayrean mail 1 1 11 .4' arrived this day, brought us the Dictrio M et ; cantil of Rio de Janeiro to the 16th Juice, on the Gaceta Mercantil of Buenos Ayres to th e 13L11 June, inclusive. The former Papa o* °- tioned the arrival of the Wellesley at Ten erife ° o f Our letters, however, from Rio do Ja neir a later date, viz. 19th July, publitilled I" Via SUN of yesterday, anticipated these accoutslall. informed us of the arrival of that vessel at 111°1 with the British Ambassador on boar d on th e dl l aa 7 at t eo l , l July. I t i rn e ie following c e a x rr t y ra i n c g ts f o r n om b e t t w lt these P ti i i t e Pe r 4 o ::: i i n , t he a y nd sttinietninthhaabtitattitites opfntrhtee:3o3P ,iin Ge ese Colonel LLAnntrr had been routed at , , S ais ; prides, by Don FaUTOS RIVER°. 'his latter tore General is said to have appeared h g ' - M off all Video and carried o all the cattier odt and repulsed the Brazilians who sallied o frce to the protection of their cattle. The - te': A of the insurgents under BARRET() is 6 ta RIO mr...TANETR bke I oti te ,ensvor t ub tne literefo i r i l ' to be in tit() defiles, but its streAgth is o° - ,tioned. . 6 . Ir& I To-day arrived the English brigantine the Anne, from ', ju pe Video, in 17 days ; the Master says that on the 13th % car d, the transports arrived there, which had the troops d o 0 4 excepting one Swede, which arrived five days afterwar „:, 1 ,01 that the troops did not laud till the 15th, on account of r cedes weather. itetrSaapt n.p the Pedroo Portuguese ra Martinez, e e l zo o: B es s al ti y l n t E s , : N at rdi vessel trn A i t r hw (::::: 9 .l ): ji : g h s r r ii : °101 from Mercedes, whence it sailed on 'the 6th of thisziollt—;fler wßSthalieliplvisiceiai:erpircohurweeicttse.teaeofalsol ; that . this same Colonel had dispersed ju st frutO patch from h ti Lt . iztalp a cda t oat hr o nn ; r lioenrt e tio:nt ; eohr a se twanonit. said wi in sii,a t ar l ( r idn se leaa c nr ir nd c o u rdo n ui i t s te ta acfi n the c ri e ow s ia D crod o i fv o te i d od y f A , force3l j er u c .Mercedes e 23 s la bil e t o r A e r t r i was r iv et e l idn t o tt e l f il r i j ee e:l o i ' iiidb e aneey m tjrfi l i ) enad a psrea r .rais k es. s i t : n o , e . :::.gwio i ,e r ni:: e:1 r a t4l 1 iijoi P a sa ni l o t i r 3looe t on u nno g a lp a ct then" lv: e $ e itett et in Pieces 6::: Monte Video. We learn last Frutos Rivero with 400 men approached before ii ii,P , Video, and carried off all the cattle ; that a party of,, l :rcei l t° sallied ' out to save the cattle, but were repulsed, an '- retreat into the place. h h avi3' The Sydney -Gazettes to the 25th Marc se,. been received at the New g landE Colfee-I°_,.. tite P" . • Their contents are entirely without 1 se , a ri° The, New South Wales Advertiser gives or and somewhat prosaical account of a in disturbance between the d military and _,_ t he hitants, in which the latte, to or ta b: words of the Editor, were cc un provokv al l i d e d: bed, cut, maimed, and dangerouslY te4 An enquiry took place before the 111,ge",`,,uare. and the soldiers were drawn up in th, '' ha of the barracks, to enable those 7 the ir been hurt to identify the authors 0',.,,0uv5,- injuries. A judicial in q uiry is to _, / t u he of . ' We are happy to add that the conduct 01 ,10 t he ficers upon this occasion has earned for_tl7.oopie to q u- i i. _p praise and so liers approbationnr of iio i ej i l l ctl,i)enfitrioe_bcd' 'I: e ll , b l o t: ters after sun-set. The Cove of Sy an, 0 , 1 09 to t thirty-four sail in it. The Cumbedriano ,s, s tar ,-- -1 0 sail immediateiv with troops al „ overio neL carry Colonel BALFOUR. 1.0 his LY I rn k er n: I i i S a ll i l l I t C:er: i t i : 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 of the ' 9l : n d $t testing themselves on the other si 1 . }:„, arric . , e, e The ship Henry, Capt. FEttit er tr ipe . 1 _,, , town ; and the sanl\lirtiaays Hobart Town on the 9th with sev . 1 ..11 - 7 de d, ssit_l „A w n wer e e 0 1 . _ or , bor t "; male prisoners, all of the exception of two. There werilow' 0 cart° -ti 25 free women, and 33 children w join their parents. aci l a ua r o i : r . e ffi e. l ic e, er b is t'a e tt r w e eLiGno tii h : t d iri . : d l' ad after Lord a" 135 t, We hear that very soon thesr:ol, l i a c Y lk beLic.,,, b ,, e: CocnRANE left Valleytield '9" ortol )t disP %) we' '' f(6 ( lo 3 io r raT a ut z eli i iiiaei l yis i l a tef i ,ELsel 0 0111.i i ti fi llt,s.ez c i e ld: r, bear i n g i I' l IP air dI,, „ 4 1 yeSterd'l ' f fdaL.o„oo papers 0. , idest troll °,. IP . 1 0 , gone report that Lord BELORAVE, tne e ,_ 1..5t witu auk JO _ or VENOR, had fought a duel on Tuest?ai l ..'_ . 1 : e la' 0np..., (whose name is not mentioned), aufi t , ?,. 0 4 L e i . ther t rni- el be PA while the noble Lord was wounded.. are de , . t. 30 .1 the circumstances of this fatal rencor!tr.e. ._( lona, .native as it stands, Is clearly tilliottilli-ilt".