The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-14 00:00:00

TIM - LONDON JOURNALS. EXT.UCTS Fttom MORNING PAPERS.] [Nez Times.) . 'The accounts from Spain continue to be nf-thc. same gloomy Cstit,as hefore. One marked diffe rence ekists:l+etween. the Spanish and the French Revolution. The populace of Madrid appear to . almost.as ferocious now. as those of Paris were in 17 ; hut - the influence. of .the former City over the distant Provinces is as nothing; compared -with that v,h:t h - Paris exercised over the French Departtnents. Throui,hdat the country parts of Spain,- a hitter nnithof.ity.e_tists =At the part of --thewhole.Ctergy and -a large proportion of the Laity,against the Democrats and their pretended Constitution. In the Provinces, the King's Speech lo the Cortes will produce a deep sensation : indeed, we hardly think he could hate ven lured to speak out so boldly, unless he had known that- there was in Madrid itself a strong • party dispOsed to support The outrages and izdignities of. every Which- have been committed towards roe," says-he," to the utter disregard andtontempt of - .4 hat-iS.- due , to •order, and to my_ person,, as a c'n s on:i I- Monarch,. are public."—What rte laratie i Ts this for a King to make to hie l'arliamCntl- 2 4f they hear without inflicting olt the criniinals *most swift and exemplary Vuulshrnent. tht.r• may .talk-as' they Nvill about their ConstitutiOn„ -but they are in a state of itb plute con - fa:slot) and-anarchy. . - rfh?. statement's of King. Ferdinand%r speech are derived to •us through the French Paperg ; but those Papers are under a . Censiirship,, , and'ilre Censors are so much under dread of offending-the Revolutionary party, that they do not dare etert - to permit the publica tion Of the . ;King of Spain's 'speech. This fact speaks cilurnei as to the - timid policy of the 1 French Ministry, or et least of a part - of them, to. irrd the: fiction which they well 'know has sworn the .Subversion of -their-own Sovereign's Throne. -Thor exercise the - same caution with n-gard-to . the affairs of Naples. - Notwithstand ing that the-Austrian Declaration distinctly and properly terms-the Muratist Conspirators Rebels ; and notwithstanding- the notorious fact, that their undertaking - was , a mere Rebellion and nothing-else ; yet - the Censors of the FrenCh Press are very tender of giving bad names to bad actions. They are as -fearful of wounding the fefAings of the Liberaux as " the soft Dean" was of giving offence, Who never'mention'd Htll to ears polite. [ Tix Tirties.] W e hardly - know Whether we should Call the attention of the public to the.e - proCeedings in the -- IfouSe of Connrions last night, 'Or' the night be - fcre. ' . Each night is pregnant with matter that • may excite reflection, though there may be some hazard in 'givinz the reflections which occur. - Last night Mr; Western'S motion for a repeal Of - the - last Malt4ax was postponed, at the re - - (pest, and in conseglience it 'seas Supposed of the indisposition, of Lord Castlereagh. It :must, we think, - strike . every one, that the Ise • peal of - any tai is impossible, whilst:thoSe esta• blislanients are voted by which the taxes are c-on surned. :The repeal of a tax which goes in part to the payment of 'the - Army, if Army is to "be upheld .at its present - amount, would be in its result a' law to' leave - the ariny in 'part unpaid.: • Par,'Llideed, are we from wishi.ig- that the brave fellows who by the mere- dint of personal valour, and the unshaken constancy of their nature and courage, achieVed such a field 'as that of Water looitliould• be deserted by-tire national gratitude. But the contest is not now abOut the'old 'army. to, - which the country is under such indelible obliga 'Lions (as. that army is likewise . under no slight. - 01.1igatiou to the country 'for its liberal support); 'lint about aHnew airily, now daily creating in tline orpeace i; by the sexpences attending which not only the rewards . of "the old warriors are . renilered less 'certaiiCand secure, but the country p - re-;ented- from regaiiiiny, its strength by 'repose, in order that it may be ready to support a contest. The present PeriOd is not a_ period of hut'an armed-nentrility. - It: is wortit'tlie 4 tr;hile to' ascertain all-the recruits that have been added 'to our military' force since June, 1815, w4ien battle-'of }Waterloo' was fought ; for these at' least are not entitled to our Tht.Y have been simply 'added to our establish " for - the sake of patronage and parade ; and 'as e . :tPery'lirdepeird'ent man- saw - prospectively , that • ilrey would - not be wanted,' so -every one now sees' retrospectively- that they have created an ia 16 and :usaiss •ox : for - evest were Wallowed; us - Trlinistervs'ef. , rn to Esser t and irsitivate, that' they .:are Kt war with the people, or a' po - rtion of the Fenpley.caileci'lladickils,'llltely the army of Wa terloo—surely the reramins.of: militari , farce - wW:rb timught..sutiicient;for the arduou - reign conaint, 7 stroll; , c hough to' ,11.}Itliit.; tlleir'felioitzsithjectN. .We .cottfess; then, sve:.do 'not nis'e Vow the ma:t dutiy,, or any other duty by tr - t Ass tas ..biwt?:pioducetli can, be'relinqi.ih,hed; _ _ . whilst Ihe,:estahl6htnents - which- consuale' , 7dtitiesnre . rraiztsii4ed at-their present amouot,-- The object of the :Oppry3i tioo ~otr Aiooday might wa:s evidently .to deny tl~c as 'of these .exot- - ..bitant army-esthrrates: - by tepeatkld'v7., , .iont; - ; and - the House; was - , -, io-,cousequenee twelv-e • vided. orily tije country at large, but :we sh 3u Id thiti k 'also flit-. Comniittee _Oa. agricultural. di stresses, must feel obli4ed -to. thus gi;Ut!et - ten ‘ who. suspend the - itnpwition of •esiablishmevrt.si, calling fort;:buidaitsothe at .lest tlte competency. the eyountry to pay takers- is , ascertaivech , .. - • '[Mornii;g .1 ) • The conduct or they faction in . the' Trove of. Commons, , be Come ev4ry day • more and niore repreheitsiblp.:•: Not 'con 'withtheir Ve.7:aoc. . and disgraceful: . pt'oc_eedin f tS on 11 - on4y .one of..this..rnisch;ero.us: p,itrtf r, id not"..,c..rupte.- fallelyito.stato yesterday; that LOrd.Citstlet:* , ..gli;. had been well enough to be in thellou3? on? the' preceding night to impose -burdens, but., that he t , could not go (town when ..the question.,wato re peal taxes ) . abd thus tile 'Off burdens. liac tion well knew, that on Its being trade known to Mr. Western that it would be very fatiguing to have a long t:ittint),, after having been kept up till tive.o'clack. yetiterday 'morning., that gentle man,,,with tit% courtesy which is natural to him, -very re slily a;.7.,reed.tothe reasonable suggestion motion.of pestp o nin g hi s motion. Midy . ,this not been the Lord Castlereagh and the MernberS of the COvermnent would doubtlesi have been in their places ;.and it ought to be recollectedthat the interruptibn of 0 - !e'busitiess of Parliament is not only fatiguing to the House in general, but that it fallS with double weight upon thOse.•who have official as Well as Parliamentary deities to'perform. Prorning ClLl'Onicle The Declaration tardily made by the French GovernMent to that of Spain, which we announc ed to The British Public on Monday, proceeds from their fears and not from their love. The Ministers of Lodis are aware of the danger which the insidious conduct of Blacas has brought on the cause of their Master ; and this Declaration, made to the Court of Madrid, is intended to do allay, not merely the iinpres , ,ion which Biacas' Treaty - made on the liberal party in Spiin, but also to* lull their suspicion:3 as to the intrig,ves. whi-ch French agency have excited in the interior. of Spain itself. The discoveries lately made in. Madrid are the true cause of the coimnotions which now agitate"the Capital, and which augur most unfavourably to the quiet progress of the. Revolution. The King himself may have cause to dread the cabal which foreign emissaries have promoted, but which has riot evaded the quiek,l intelligent, and patriotic eye of Torreno and his j able associates. The resignation of Ministers is calculated to sound the alarum over all Spain, and the detection of the conspiracy against the new order of things will most probably :Accele rate and secure its estabJishinent. A Correspondent says, he cannot help calling our attention .to some facts , and coincidences which have- fallen undr',his observation; and which ;rnay lead the Publi,C,to a 'view of the exteild . ed pone) , of the Allied So vereigns. BarOn Sturman left- this country at thc- , end of last : glimmer, and said he was going as Ambassador E - x - traOrilinary and Minister : Ple.: ni . po.ten H tiary to the Brazils. e went in .one 'of our Falmouth Packets, to Gibraltar, where he em barked on board ahAustrian Frigate from Trieste; laden with quicksilver for China, but which w tis first . to,convey hini and suite to Rio d : e janiero.— Al. Le Baron is one.of the most acute _of diplomates —one brought'up under the eye : of Prince Met - 1 ternich, and to whom he looks for all pr'efermetit;' Comparipg the date. of his 'departure, from this . country, with,theaccount of the King of Portugal'i intention of returning to'Europe, our Corres pondent has not the least : doubt in'Ws mind, that the Baron's mission related solely or principally to the events that were then :passing in. Spain, and in embryo, in Portugal, and as the Emperor', his master, has now unequivocally declared hiS, intentions, with respect to the events passing in those countries, it is highly probable that the King of Portugal is invited- to return in the fun confidence of being supported in_his old power by Austria and the Holy Alliance. His•Majest may now, however, find enough to .do in the Brazils.—( [Briilsh Press.] The accounts from Spain contained in the PariS Papers iepresent:Madrid as suffering a very alarming degree.Of agitation. The King, as our readers are aware, opened the 'Session of the Cor tes on the Ist Of this month, and 'excited by his speech from the throne an unpleasant feeling in the min& of the beputies. His Majesty's Speech commenced with a reference to the foreign rela tions- of : the ;kingdom. The ans'iviT of the Go veinment of the United States tdthe notification made by the )Cabinet of S'Pain,:•respectiiig the cession of the Floridas and74he fixing_ of limits, had not itrrived . at Madrid. — The King,:after no , tieing this circumstance, adverts to the recent , proceedings at Laybach,Vt in -a -manner extre mely indefinite and unsatisfactory. lie avows the extreme interest with which he,l ,, arned the.in .tention of 'the _Allied Sovereigns to interfere in. the domestic affairs of Naples, chiefly " be cause,"-as he admits,'" it concerns the iirdepenth ence of all Siate's, that .the sacred rights of na'..- -tions.and of- Princes should•be respected." His Majesty, _therefore, thOught it necessary for the in. , ...)ur . 0f the Spainsh nation to cause it to be made known, that he would " recopiKe _nothing Which was contrary to the pbsitive laws of na tion • And findino• that -throe Allies wereiesolv ed acknOWTedge the right of. Spain -to alter and MOdifv,lier . COnStitution and form of Govern- Mkt as much .as the people pleased, hig Majesty - fOriets the extraordinary and deep interest which lie -so- . lately felt - for Naples, rind in/revs those -magnanimous depots, who •dareil not,to -meddle 'with -the Spaniards,' to indulge - the utmost excess of their insolent tyranny upon the unhappy l . I.Vea.polita - ns, who were just sOmuch more guilty , tl;an the people of Spain in proportion as. they 'll-fititieit'tii he; less able to repel 'aggression. Why Fertelintin-d -ShOuld -have ebOSO- to -Vapour about .the-diep interest he felt for the people of Naples; atfil , ttt the Saine tirlie satisfy himself With the naked avowal of-in indefinite principle, too general to be .clearly intelVjible, or-if intelligible; nugat or y fo r ; • •any- porposes of protecting the veopleOf Naples from, enduring the horrors of a hostile invasion, ,pve cannot easily. comprehend.; but it_ is Certain . : that this part of time Ki'ng's Speech was very far :from proving Satisfar.terytollhe Deputies of the -COL:.tes, and it ryas .for the purpose of apprising tilOCing of,the feelings of the.R'lresentatives of -timeatiation upon — the arrogant pretensions of the PoWers, and,of : protesting jhiu the - face - of, gtitt.3peagajiist sd - dangerous- . 4n - infiingeMent of. rightsrof- -natiOns,:that.a Coin: .triittew ,titalTaptioittte. by the Corts..- to frappe an ,Address•in . ansWer to the King's Spepelf. • • Herald.] TI intelli t ;ence from Mal . rid,, by. the Paris . Papers, is -inOst important. The, •Gortes were queued. under circumstances , the most:ex/raordi nary. King Ferdinand is waited upon by it guelles, the INlinister of the Interior,- to arrame, with-his Majesty - :he speech to deliverea from the Throne. Th( King replies to the Minister, that the speech is already-prepared ! ! Commu . nications take. pace respecting the opening of Session betw?en the- lug and the Cortes, and, he opens the 3essibri with a: - speech which is, for - the most part, a denunciation of his. own Mi nisters ! ! By whom the.speech was advised, or penned, does : not appear, and the Minis ters, of course, went through the - form of resigning, .after they had already - been vir tually removed. , Who the new Ministers are does not appear. They riMst . hate-been, se cretly, the real,Cabinet, before the OXplosion. : But, there appea-s on the- part of the King.dis:- •of the -deepest die—that illsastrous vice of bigotted inbecillity. As,far, as ,we can judge from theeatcounts, Ferdinand's conduct to his advisers was downright - treachery. ne acts upon secret counsels, and withholds his confidence - from his Constitutimial Mini sters at a moment when they are still responsible fOrtiis meastires w.th - their lives. We apprehend th,i's is a coup d'ciat of some hypocritical fac troll which has grasped the EXecutive-power, to undermine the Comtitution. The late Ministers had the best testimonial to their merits—the hatred of the services. But the Constitution has, a ;bulwark in the known patriotism of the C,lortec, the invisible Cabinet, which ofj course, •be installed by the date of the next arrivals, have put in the :King's Month ex preSsioas of eulogy and adulation 'to the. Re- Presentatives- But the answer of-that-body was. vague. Ile declared that he was publicly in solted, and thatthis was the fault of the Executive Government. The Cortes by no means echo the accusation. In fact, the only "part of the speech noticed by the -Cortes is his declaration against the attack upon . Naples, and his expression of a resolution 16 resist any such: invasion "of the na tional rights aria Independence of Spain. Stich is the critical state:of this interesting country.— We wait anxiously the next arrivals, not from airy doubt of the stability of the Constitution, but from a dread. that foreign or domestic emissaries will stimulate this unhappy Monarch to his ruin. lie complains that his attachment to the Consti tution is not believed on his oath ; but does he forget that he broke an oath no 'less solemnly sworn ? 'ThuS it is that crime beCOMes' its own punishment. PROVINCIAL *JOURNALS. _._._._ (Froriz - ,the Bristo! Journal, March 10.) TUE ROMAN CATnot.tc CLAINS.----.A pressure of favours from our advertising friends .has com pelled us.to omit some - remar=ksVe had written upon the important subject of the Roman Catho lic Claims. The smallness : of 'the majority for going intoa. Committee :stews, that alarge body of the Members of the Hotise•are . impressed with the danger of the measure, and - therefore opposed it in limbic. As to the Ultimate success of the Bill we have, we crust own, little apprehension. —Very few PeiitionS have as yet, it is tree, been presented to the Legislature, aya;nst conceding the Catholic ,ciaims. But this apparint apathy of the Protestant Community does not arise from indifference to the subject. On the.. contrary, we are persuaded, it arises 'from a belief, which was generally entertained both by Protestants and Catholics, a Mid corroborated by the re peated:previous miscarriages of the measure, that there would be a majority in the House of Com mons against the motion for a Committee. But that motion haVing been carried, and two Bills on the subject introduCed into the House, the second reading of which stands for so early a day as nexariday, it now becomes the duty of every j sincere Protestant, who regards with apprehen '.sion the proposed concession of Political Power (for religious toleration in its Utmost extent the Catholics allow the possess) to bestir himself, 'a - nd to oppose it by every constitutional means in His power. St. James's Parish bas nobly set the example of petitioning, which we doubt not will speedily he followed by other Parishes. Both the Members for Pur,City-voted. against going into the Committee. Sir Lefhbridge, the member : for Somersefshire, has also shewn him self a decided and active opponent. HOWARD AND GIBBS' BANKRUPTCY Yesterday a meeting of ,HOWARD and Grans' Creditors was held 'in the Court of- COM:110F1 Pleas, - Guildhall. The Court was, as crowded as on the former meetings, and several -creditors proved their-debts. Some of the creditors claim -ed for annuities,. which the bankrupts were their agents to receive, and' being also agehts to the granters, they were in the habit of debiting" the granger: iiti their tfrey,tantetT' on the days the" j:avments became true, although no money ,had been paid or- r eceived, ; and in many instakei_ .they' had subs:equently debited the gi'antees in lass books .which were kept he tWeen them, :for the sums for which they had given credit without having received thein from . the granters. 'The Commissioners in all those •Cases decided t..wheie it settlement of accdunts had taken ylace between the bankrupts and the annuitants who- ad been credited in their book for annuities - though not received, and the baukrupts balance due on such set tlethent, 11-ot theii• the sums so : credited should .not be.dicdOcted out of the: 'balances-now due by' the bant'rtipth';' but where the - creditors had not received payment of a bahiice due on a subse quent settlement of accounts, they were not al }Owed to claim on the bankrupt's estate for th 6 - sums' for which-they hadl-been •credited in their ,book, hat-which had. not been received by.them. Mr, Curtois presented -au unpaid ficceptanct-v Ott the haArupts for-500L. for .which amount he claimed ; appearing from the evidence of Mr: Gibbs, ti4t•he: had Cur(ois', to discount the bill for 301. which sum he had gases. gins at the.' dine the bill was discounted, and:.ficverconsidere-d by -Carteis a deMor for the. 'Mr; Vitrtois'he• must go some* herer e.ki it'was:TiSeleSS to make such 'al claim theie. After. receiVing-rtrie ; further proofs of iltlits, the (me-tins-was adjourtred,- 1 LAME , N . TAI3tt CATASTItOPII V.. On Sunday Morning last, ROBERT Ditaymi , t,E, Esq. a gentleman of distinguished family and most extensive proprty, residing, when in town, at No. 5, Manchester-square, havinglaked break . - fast, and dressed himself for the purpose of going to Church, in a fit of delirium, with a large pistol, •blew out his brains in his dressing room. Infor mation of the vircumstance was sent to Mr. STIRLING, the Coroner, and on Monday : night,a Jury was impanelled at the-deceased's house,and the affair was kept as private as possible. We are, however, able to lay before our,readers the evidence which was taken, before the Coroner. There were about IS Jurymen present, and mo,st of them were private friends of the deceased: Richard liollet, butler to the deceased, had lived with him 16 years.; he was pretty well in health during the last month, excepting the last two or three days, during which time he was low and desponding. _About six weeks ago, the de 7 ceased. Was unwell, and his spirits were greatly depressed. Ile rose on Sunday mOrning about his .nsual hour, and breakfaSted ; was very short time at hls breakfast ; indeed, lately he had secluded .himself very rniach—had re mained in hiS dressing room lOtiger than he for merly did, and as soon as -ho had taken hi . tneals left "the•table in ;taste', libt'soetUitig to oijoy . hiis food. On Sunday morning, about half-past o'clock, he (iiitnes - s) was wailing for the de ceased to go to church, and expecting his hell to ring, he stopped in the ball to, open. the door and let him out, and was alarmed at the report of a pistol, and at tine noise caused by something falling. - fie -ran to .the deceased's room, and in a small cabinet adjoining,his dressing room he found him. lying on his, back, grasping with his right hand a large pistol ; the place was fill e d with smoke, and the contents of the pistol had entered his head on the right, siae, which was bleeding and terribly' 'S , hattered. lie' alarmed the family, and raised the deceaSed's ll'ead till a surgeon came, •who arrived al nnSt irrimedi'ately the deCeaSed was unable to speak, though he raised his arms'up and down several times, and seemed in the most excruciating agony. 'lle ex= hired at half-past two o'clock on Sunday after liitnerss, in answer to a number 'of questions put to hirri by 'the Jurors, stated, that he had not seen .a pistol in his niaster's room re cently. About six- years ago he had a 'pair, but they were put into a drawer, and had been there he supposed ever:since till-this fatal accident. Mr. StetVart, of Edward-street, Mary-le-bone, surgeon, deposed, that he was called in on Sun day morning to see the deceased, after the la mentable occurrence. He was convinced hen he examined his head, that recovery was impos sible; he was alive , thee h' insensible. !'he skull was fractured on the right side of the head, and the interior was much injured. He dived nearly three hours after the accident. Dr. ifeaviside" deposed, that ,he attended the deceaso--after the 'accidott occurred, and cur robo'rated the evidence of - Mr. Stewart. The Reverend Thomas Wright, -Rector of a place in Rucks, -deposed, that he had known the deceased for 19 yeats. September last, he went into the country with him and spent six .weeks. The deceased took his gun on purpose to shoot, but he was so depressed in• his spirits that-he could take no fe - siteation, nor join in the sports of the field. The -great change in his dis position was the subject of conversation and sur prite among his friends,- for he was before that time the life and spirit of -the company. He af terwards seldom joined in the.company, but se cluded himself, and frequently was observed to ejaculate—" Oh ! God !" and to mutter' in tiff extraordinary manner in 4lf-communication. lie had no doubt of the detea.wd being deranged, for he was a most pion-, and amiable man when in his proper senses, and 'would have been the last man to have committed such an act, if he had not been bereft of his reason. General Pointz deposed, that he was the inti mate friend of the deceased, who was a most amiable character, and truly religious.- lie, had regularly attended church, and partaken.of the sacrament with him. lie had known him since 1796. He had been in a nervous sta to, and his mind was at times so absent, that, when ques tions were put to him, he gave no direct answers, but sighed deeply, and .appeared dejected. lie itness) had frequently called upon hie!, and endeavoured to divert him from his Melancholy situation, by accompanying him out ip,his car riage, urging him to go and dine with him, and to. inix in company. The friends of the deceasA regretted the extraordinary change, and could by rio means account for it, as there was no:evi dent cause, The mother of the deceased died about a menth -ago ; she was, very aged ; that circumstance had not at all affected the mental faculties of the deceased. The Jury 'took a view of the corpse; it WEIS lying. in the same position as when first se v er bl. the butler ; the piston lay on the ground by the deceased's side, who before ,he shot himself had attired .hirnself in an elegant suit of clothes. Sorrl of the Jury expressed doubts of the deceased being in a state o lunacy..• After some _discussion the following verdict was recorded The deceased caused his own death by shooting himself with a pistol, being at the time in a state of temporary derangement." Lo'rd Ro.ht. Seymour, and several. Noblemen: Anti Gentlemen, were present to give evidence if re quired, but it was thought unnecessary to examine, t The deceased has left an' income Of . 10,0001. per 'a int .--(4llorning Paper.) A house, called Parkfoot Ifote, the residence. of Mr. and Mrs.'.l3oyD, at Kilbirnie, in ticotlan,d, fell, a few days , ago, by which Mrs. Boyn wa.9 killed, and - a female servant much hurt. •Ti 11;•. BOYD was fortunately absent frorn - bome,at the time There has been a .strong contest for the Va cant Alderrnanic Chair of the City Tof Norwich, betwaen . .Mr. 80 - 0111 and Mr. SnAw, which was carried on with. grrt,at spirit by both parties: • At theconclusion.of the former Gentleman Was declared dub e i elected, THE ASSIZES. EssEx.—enkr.NisFoßD. mArcu 12. The ,Assiz , 4B for this County commenced hue to-day,. before the:Lord Chief Baron BrcitAnos, who arrived yesterday, abOut half-past 4 o'clock. --=.-I.liS Lordship, this morning, after opening the 'Connitission, attended Divine . Service, and then returned . to the, Crown Court,. to charge the C rand Jury. The indisposition of- Mr. Baron Wool), w 'itch is understood to ,be a violent at tack of the gout, having changed its seat from the hands, to_ the feet, will enable him to reach this town to-night. in the'Crown Court the business is likely to be considerable, there being 90 prisoners, several of whonrare charged with capi tals offence, but or no great enormity. The Civil business s not commence until to-mor row, an ,l is expected to be unusually light, the number of causes not exceeding 30. CHOWN SIDE. Jost-ph Binder, a youth 0f,47, Was indicted for assaniting W. Thorp, in the King's highway, on the 9th of *November, in the parish of LattOn, putting him in fear, and stealing from his pens-on I Os. •in silver.* Wm. Thorp, the - 1 - i;-osectitor, stated, that he was in thi , liahit of attending fairs. On the night of the 9th of - November ; between eleven and twelve o'clock, he was returning - froLh. Epping to Harlow' Basil - Fair, Where he had 1 ‘ booth, and within - ten or twelve y:trds hi 4 stand he was surrounded by ten or a doer, trier, One of them clapped'bis•bands over his mouth .from behind, whilst others held his arms zind, iihka his pockets of all themonev'he had, witicll anion - tiled to ten shillings. He told them not - - te3 ill use him, and Said, tl:ait they Might ta . k a e all n ha and W( . lcome.. The piisoner, who Ws one of thegang, caught hold 'of fob, and ktid," Yot.t have got a roil of otes here," a.nd tore the fol.) away. - Witness said he_ was Mislaken----Lthat it was only mepiorantiums, and snatched el foS back again. Ikving taken all he had-, - and torn his loWer - garment from the waistband almost. to the knees, one of the gang gave him a ant told him he ini,ght go lbont - his - business; the , / 'accordingly left him. He was positive prisoner's identity, having Ireqttently bi before at fairs and other publiC places. lie should have knoWn hire by *his voice -- if he had not seen his face, but he had an .opportunity eeing the littler by the light _of a - candle, which vas. brought. out at the Moment by a oottager few yards distance,:lcho came to 'See what was the matter, - . thou4khe was afraid to appr oac h fQt! fear ,of being murdered. The night 'Ni as light, though no niOon shone. VpWards of '2O persons were robbed acrd ill=nsed'ip the fair Same Cross- , examined by the Prisoner- =Witness could not describe all the particulars of the pri soner's dreSs. : lie wore a butcher's blue Cottoq frock, hut lie could not say what sort of neckcloth; or trowers - he had 'on. But in otil.-r respects helVas quite positive as to his.identit.• The prisoner, in his .defence, said he was ii:- nocent of the charge.. lie had not touched di , ' prosecute') or had any of his money. The pro secutor must have known him from being a er vant to a . person in the habit of utteticni,s4-' frAr.s.- lie could. not call wit esses to his cliuracter, there were no persons present at the time could speak -to his character. The Jury, under. the I.earned , Jude's dircc tions; found•the prisoner Guilty—Death. Rat: Gauldstwie was - indicted for feloniously and . maliciously Maiming and , wounding a boar , the `.property of Robert Crush, in' the paiish,of ButSbOry',.On the `Lich of September hist. peared, from the evidence of the prose&iter, thi;t. _the prisoner was .a neighbour of his, with Whorl) 'he was on good terms until the - present:transat - ' Lion. On the day mentioned in -the indicture-0 4 ; the unfortilliate aninatlin question, having let loose after three months confinement, croqs;cd. .over- a pond Which se paraitd•the prosecutor's anti prisoner's land, and entered the garden of the l-attpr, wherelt did considerable mischief toh vegetables. The prisoner in a fit of furious rage attacked the boar with a large tilds'el,and heat him most unmercifully for an hour 'continually -he Was in the water. Ile broh' his back in two places, • and fractured fi'e of his ribs, as was afterwards discovered W'buil' the animal was killed and flayed.. .IVitries. con fe'ssed that he could not supl7ors6 that the prisoner bore any malice towards himself perSonally;tlk..t . the boar had once . before' entered. the 'prisoner - .s garden and did mischief, and' he 'attribu tett b:s violi;nce on this occasion to th e t re spa ss commit .ted by the boar. Under these circumstances TheThe•ClHEr 13 Ali ON . told the Jury 'that thc.f must find the _prisoner not .guilty„ the gist of offence, namely, malice towards the O- , ,ner, 10' being made out. His Lordship, •pressed himself in. strcug terms of indi4latlott against the prisoner's barbarous and. brutal ~ riteit:V- to:yards to:yards the miserable animal, object of his ‘sa'Vage iphnr.Oanify. 7„' • • . • . . 0;' R:trvlly MO. in 17pper 11,"injtole rret, Oh Ilialit.l?"%, 1-3i 3 Y A phi 3 BOTCV, Of r. 031!,;, 'OCT: ttlt., at •'fours, the La7l; of I C peer, NI.D-t of Z Jaughttl.. N 1,3. rtg: On the t's , h of Jay hst, the Cat ;041,A1 church, calc!4tai Thrlms Bridges, of (,:s!cotta, tir t ii of Ci.Jittagotti.,' (11 0 mandarit of the CAlerioula. to. Mrtrinunc,- ilaoghtvr 'of: the latr (211AzIcs•Allen, snigvon v of t t 14I' 1)00 ',ugh, 14k:est...hire, DIED. Yesterday, .}oho Hunter, , Vice•Arirniri of the lied: 4 2 1:!e. 6:NI yeAr of Mis age. li e tnte,s-d th e N cv VifiC.' ' , t l sn _twly period of life, and si-rfc:(l undo:. itn(c Sl.ii:ape to Sortlenfftg., Sunday. Ibe 11th inalstot, at his l l o.ote in Carey , i treV tt Linvo!n:s-i!:n Alr..,' , nskion, aged .17, r f i! On tl:t. 1:1,::Ipt, at his. Vousr in Clapharn-cor.""1 Sairne! Sh4t pc : E. 9., the of his age, icolPrr i T 4 " mirient dt stol.ienly, Mr. Tilowas Futter, u/11 , 4VP 1 l On S(“tcy. Nlondar last. in :4103tfe-itrert, rit an advanced age. N I “ : Mins, vtiOot*: IgpSatpuel Gill4in E•q• of Grec~l= LONDON :Pr Leah 3. B. TA. Nq. ~tl f 1 Oralond,43treet., TQue , tri,sguart! ; n.nd Sy of 7, Soutl; Molt.on-tr:tet, at 'fur ! t 4 krFF.Teg, No. 112, Strand ; Wheri: ADVE,II.TT9EXEii .44 ; OILDLIIS, T T';'::ltS, (p:)st-pai)raust