The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-07 00:00:00

PirtrifPg (51 r. ' ll l - 1 4 i 2. 1 - 1 1 ?())citt* yt., 4 -4 • Gißll4l:r." 'ri ' , ACT. acc ounts have d,ed , , , .011 lei- corrhhefare the ron101nr; (..:adi(,' of Suchet's haeini been re alit) kr three sueces , ive attacks, w i4lade• porr.th6 Valencian artnv at Morviedro,ic It hied - ;it L ev of toe. ptrsotter 1 ; 1 49:1 ) 4j/4 0 11 f r catiott have been conducted to Etlioa, tp t4te,islan fitfajorci. • • •• • •,;:u)ii 101 o" bOdy of French . troops - Upon -whoSe.airproich . cn eral thonglit it expedient on Satur ir last to retire to the heights of Sr. 116que'-ijaY. l o ff i Pornted ric tilarch, and a d v aed upon his neW the , G'tkuernl--wititdrew kern it • on -Mon..' tnutaiag. tot he spot \v he're formerly stand the ! il4 l ll tines before th e, garrison; . and :thou.% 4 0 (6.4;it;t1 'the 'Same heights to the .bout fb,006 foot',-'aild'4 or 600" horse, r ab the command, -as -it 'atated,hy a Polish de g titer,°fGcnt'ral Godinot. Shortly ;thee, illeeS delact.inent to the Queen of Spain it yet ro' be seen. ' 'Wectue4ar; oileV t e „,,, 11 "InS, of abour 2,000 men,..prnetZded , -to t r i uti lwar.d; and, wa s d escr i e d i n .the afternoon., 1141,•19 and beyond Algesiras, as if it intended to Ite ttt t 5 Tarifa.. On the next morning, however, ~., u7. ' ted i ts . siePs, driving'hefbre it a Considerable of cattle. As this column was corning ' tti r ?nethe r tw i ce as stro,tg, marched out s in , tr I, 4e rlYdirection and was seen before son-set o i;,,,tl",beyOnd LO3• Barrio's, on , the Toad to Xt menth ottr hgat9, w hi c h were Atationed off . I.lte 1 ; 4! grove in th e b eg i nn i ng of Ole... Weds., but err nee nieved mor e to the e a stward, so .os to at t QF he left of 'General Ballasterei'S troopS, 'and tbe enemy'slight parties. whenever they' Z..tvittrin reac h .; -and occasional skirmishes•also ob otlCe between the latter and . the. Spanish Gue , P 14 lire intermediate - si.ace between the heights ite tot,e,l,ines. In the nightttiM& fires are seen tram tr4 l4 ° ,i ur : (lll ; on different parts of the mountains lo l ic tue .,,baYr , chiefly between Algesiyas , the inhabitants of those two towns . )3%t.., Aneiter, the former on. the Green Mend, 4tltti . Zz i Piter older the Rock. In the nigtti 144t:Wavlrit' cktaelunent of the Soanish divi ( sion t .Fp . • itri~r It' t ' *gate and a transport, and and. sat . d tick. eastw atd- - On the following night the ps . , SPAIN. Cis advices froMValetitia state, that Gene t* i ts bead•quarters continued tit M.orviedro ; bil etir himself 'being constantly to ti , otton. l o t Me lly c o mposed the expedi brc'l;illa 14 " '11- 1Ch had:been directed to stop • On their 4.4 ttom tear that they should communicate the 4 /4 4 e r Wet/ailing in Murcia, have recetvqo4o,M-,, 0,. 41i1 nil (hen tit st dig had art tried at-.MOrcte -0 ill Insolent lampoons had lately been posted up / " . ' II Y , rgailist Government. This was greatly (i ',L. .... V the goo,', who are concerned to see the I, 4, : k :"c 4 r'uttiee a hthed by •some Cl,rgymrn Avilo the public squares in unbecorni ,, g t. 'l ;:`; I t ntr.lquii, in the latter en .1 Sep• , , sl tufettric dis6ase had spread to . Cehrilla and even Alcantarill3 ; fi;: by these accounts to be the N ill 7 l't o f another kind of - fever of a rualig , propagated by eicessive beat, united to and Iltlabinit•SS of mind. Gene , al tAskinted the 'command of third army, wrier the pain, of s deatli against every de- days; / ` 44l t'i not .make tippearance in, eight Lat e ad Qtd tidily ;Ice s r , f rom Murcia state, that the enetny f ivi e 'grtry men at the piss of Lumb , reral.— ,ti tryil ' h al remained in both Vei z s were it: " 1 ...their, stores, which was suivo,ed to wats tit !, tendon of retiring. A' eorquorah 14.1 11 pa:. a " been established rrom . H nercati to h , " ° it acecinut of the epidemic disea`set - , . Si. RA UF C • A.S. UR.O and S i r PAT. BLAKE. 11 N . i 'eti4l 6 ,.. °v. ().--A e are 'authorised to publlsh li* t . 101 ,'"g accounL 'of the tertnittation of a difte -44 1.01 bid arisen bctween Sir James Cran• trti x t;' Str Patrit:k —Wiib a view to accom oil 40, ) . n it fo , ) %vi friends of tit,: parties met, and agreed tfl ot u nwtrit4 Five-r, to which agreement, the 0,4 $, aceeded.—..ilury and Norwich Post. . . 4 4 11 ittt t4 , t , F•tp oN AS A BASIS OP ACCOMMODATION slit JANIES CSAUYUSLIA,I4D SIR PATRICK lamesBt, kRi tl t C rallfllrd will acknowledge, by a written bp ,: ll ,‘ that he sitteerely,regrets that he should le4 to w r it e any thing insulting to Sir Ps z 1 Ile will therein apologise . for having and will declare that he never had any hi 4it 11 ()f offering at s insult to him.' • Itr ilie-n (l B 4 l 'kt'• will, on his pa r t, acknowledgPr bY.a ,140r..t ci aration, that b e s i n cerely re grets that, he 4 11 1. 4 ' hy the I)inVOCation received from Sir 4 t l s4,;: t f ki by hi's positive refusal of all explanation r4 ,tet ion, to the measnre of posting Sir James t , Sir ' p i) 1 name in paper the Cofiet,roorn. bow ykk Blake, in'conseqUence of thtt explana -04 al'en by Sir J.'Cratifurd, retracts the opi tlittki l ett he m that paper dec:ared of the cliaraa.. 1 4 4)6 14 co _ plea Of Sir J. Craufurd. I "ltt r4 %vet u stl h t ienee of this a gree m e nt, the following Blake e'langed between Sir J. Cranford and " Nether Hall, Npv; I ,eife t 4 t i ii it o"-I hereby ac k now l e d g e that I `sincerely at I sh ou ld have been led to ivrite any thing Nli ) lg to you I very willingly apologize tor , 114 tail ti e so, and de c lare that I never had any 'of offering an insult to you. • " I am, Sir, " Yout moat obedient Servant, " JAMES eItAtiFURD.' 14 Sit, Patrick Blake, tart. " Bury, Nov. v. t Y th e , hereby acknowledge that I WAS urged, r e t ul :°cation given by you, and by your poai tb,,,"' pi all explanation and satisfattrou, to '" " 3U re of wain Four nitre in a piper la P g) 0 • a s la r on ,, °°4l ' n i in t f, t quence YOtit eXplanation Dow give has ' l ced to reqatt int! opinion I declared 4,P,\Per of yOur cliaratter and princip:es. a nt, Sir, you r ihost Obvdiciit 1 4 Si. " PATLiICL BLAX6.* , la 4 . Couture!, Bat." ' 1 ' OLD -- t • vtirgDNgstmx, Nov. o. •. James Lowe stood inclined for felOniously redeiv , ' ing, knowing them to be stolen, .nine • hats from William George, the Property of Messrs. Vaughan and Banks, hat-manutatiorers, in tlic Borough of Southwark. The prisoner is a respeaable hatter , in natelitY Highway. • A man, named Stephen' Rekid, was tried at the last Suriey SeSsi i ons, for steatibg hats .froth the prosecutors in this ease,*who were his em plOyers and some of the hats so stolen were traced to the house ot the prisoner, Where nine of them were found.' Upon the officers proceeding 'to seal ch; hom ot•thosehats Were found under his counter. — The . prisoner, - Much stirprised and agitaied, that such a suspicion should tall on him, tinntediately searched for some more hats of the same sort, and gave O&M up: They were .all dyed, but not stif fened, and it appeared' that he purchased them in that state' trotn' a young man, named \Vitt. George, ,who niought thedi to his shop and 'offered them to hint tor salt., and. asked hint tor &eat ten shillings each but he paid - Only nine. The same persciti brought him subsequently another parcel in' the like state, and he paid 'him for them at the same rate.:-.-' 'Upon his being asked how lie could receive at such a price hats which he-must know were worth four-' teen Shillings each, - and in a dyed state, which was eontri'n'y 'to the uStial state in which' they are sent out by . the Maenfaaurer,, he said that he had 'mad& the obserVation to - the 'young tll.ltl who . brotight `them..s•tiOt,the other ittls - wered, that they were , made up by sonic journeymen batters who were, out 01 'their regular work, .on,account of, ate general stag natiOn of their trade, and' who employed themselves litthat way tor a litelthoad;and the rea-nn of their ba.ig dyed he conceived to tie a statagem to deceive the purchaser, as he belie% ed them to be made of hare's,WOol, instead of the usual-and finer tnateriais, and consequently not worn more thin 9s. William George had been' etnployed by Read to sell those hats, and received from him &s.. in remuneration of ibis trouble.' . . . . . Several respeEtable Witnesses appeared to the cha raoter.Oltho :prisoner, ,andupvvmds of forty more, his neighbours and friends; were in attendance for the like purpose; .but the Court thought it unneces sary to eitardine them. • • The Jury retired for a short time; and, on return ing intO'Court, pronounced a irerdiet of acquittal. Severill of Mt% Lowe's friendsi immediately testified theiijoy, by clapping their hands.—The CostmoN SeitiRANT desired the Officers' of the Court to take into ctistody any person. whom they saw, behaving themselves indecorously. He .then addressed Mr. Lowe as folloWS t= , • Piisoner, sou have seen, this` day, the ines titnabie benefit of the most excellent charaeler w Inch ou hav'e received trout a nntitb-r of respect able idea& peighbotits. 1 trust, that Your fu ture Ouoduct in life will sitew, that the JUry bare ,tot tortned a wiong conclusion, You have acted most itidiseieetly but, 1 hope, 'you will not' again de so, as you must be aware, that, by a want of caution, you subjeded . )oursell to very . great dar:. ger, end overlielmed your fauLly with distress and anxiety." . . Timothy Ragan and Francis ifilks were indicted for stealing 1'74 yards of ticking, and six pieces of cotton.beJ-lai,:e, the property of Mess's. Norris and Co. of Manchester.=--Theie was a 'second wont. Chayging it . as • the property of 'Messrs. Pickford, of Padditigtonand stating' it to belong to John C,,vedell, the:. carman of Messrs. P,ck turd, 111 -Wiioiie Custody' it was when stolen. - property, it appeared, had been consigned by Messrs. NorriS, the manutactUrers, at Manches ter, to Mr. Samuel Daniel, of .Princes-street,' Soho. It .had corn 4 to Messrs. Pickford's wharf by t Grand Junction 'Canal.' On 'the 18th of October t he p3elf.tga.was placed' in' Messrs. Pio<ford's goo by their clerk, and, given in charge to the driver Cow dell. He had occasion to stop the waggon at the end of Berner's-aireet,'Oxford-road, to 'deliver a parcel'; and, while. absent, 'a Mr. Dow saw the prisoner Ragan: take a package' Out of the waggon, and cress . the way towards Wardour-s -reel. He gave the alarm, 'and Ragan was pursued. fie was observ ed by;the driVer of the Etlins errand-cart, when he got tato . Wardour-street, to Join the other piisoner, to whom he gave the ,baridle. They were, when taken, atikut six yards from each' other. Vilks, in Ws defence,' said,, that the other pri soner had accosted him In Wardour.street, and of fered taint's 'shilling cairy the paaage to Fleet market, which, as lie W3l ant of employment, he consented to do. He had never seen Ragan before that time. • The prisoner Ragan' acknowledged that•he had taken the property„, sod uttered Willis Who was vite innucetit ut the tact) a shilling to carry it. The COMMON SIiRSEANT, addressing the Jury, observed, it was very singular Itag:in, when firstapprehended, had in:t made thii confession. — The tact appeared to be,' that finding .the case clearly proved against him, he thought he Might as well aid NVillo in eluding justice, by becomlng the 'scape-guat. This was a COltlillvo plat:the witli Old thieves. They were both found Guilty. Edivard Heath, a wretched, diminutive, broken-. backer' boy, about 12 years'•old, and a pauper of . Clerkenwell Workhouse, stood capitally indicted for a burglary in. the saki wol4lion6e, on the •night of the Q6th of October, and stealing therein 240 copper penny pieces, the property of Mr. Bowen, master of the said Workhouse. The indictment contained four counts: one, stat ing the pine wherein therobbery was committed as the dwelling-house of the inhauitants of the said p, rish ; another, stating it as the evening-house: of the Minister and Churchwardens ; another, as the dwelling-house of the Overseers of the poor of the said parish ; and a, fourth, as the dwelling-1)011 , 13ot Mr, B o wen, the master of the said Workhouse. The case for the prosecution was rated by Mr. KNArP. Mr. Bowen being sworn, .deposed that in .the night stated in the India went, the coins alleged, to , pater with 15 more in half-pence, were rocifen from a cupbouid in a ounuting-house, - situated in that part of the workhouse where he dwelt ; and that on missing the nioney next morning, he auo. retied and interrogated onothcr.6oy., upon whom he t ,und some penny piecvs ; and that this boy, on be ing promised that tiq should not bit btut if hu dis- „covered the -ro‘,)berii, immediately impeached the with Whom he ;: l td he was concerned i and wfio,. On being taxed %Vic)) the. fad e tick ftoyViedgvd it, and pointed out a-..trola'. coder the steno st:drcase wall, 1'1...re the money, was and where he fund a quantity copper coin, but. which he would not nuclertake to swear Wits the vim & he hi4l lost; He paid neither rent nor taxes to the ious.. NQ evidence, :was given, of the fad of hatziary, nor was anv othei witness adduced. The liiitbeing called'on for his defence, did not deck the fact of .stealivg. the money ;. hut said he should ant hate clone, SO,, ,but that„he had nut : enough to cat, and . had iteen obliged for sOine !line to purchase victuals every day, and that he had tal:en the Money for that ptircitbe. M. 'Bowen was' again.called, and in:74l if, this. statement was true ?. Lie aiiswered, that the tiny, was well fed—for. he had three gum of •ponnd. of bread per day ; and *that' on nieat h c ... - 4 •• allowed five ounces of •meat, .and -an 01:111C0 ul cheese per, diem, tor...dinner ;. and on banyan. days, three pounds of rice-milk : and that he Was ip a state of preparatien to be apprenticed to The Recorder, in'aumming up 'the evidence for the Jury, expressed some surprize, that.,this ment.should,.have come for Word set heavily loaded with counts. and asSignments„ and so ft:night with the absurdities of Stating the meio lodging of the parish officer, as the dWelling-house, tir,r, of the • inhabitans; .secondly, as that of the Minister, and• Churchwardens; and ,ne!tt, as that of the ,Overseers ofthe Pour ; 'none of whom lived there. It also appeared, that the Master' of the WorkhoeSe, whose dwelling it . o.as 'also 'stated tote; paid neither rent nor taxes tor it ; nor was there any proof offered of the f lof burglary : fin that,t he capital pirt of the chargewas entirely obviated. But as to the Mere theft; it was certainlylirrivecl front the acknowledg ment ..of the! prisoner'; and therefore the most the charge could amount to was` larceny. Of this the Jury found the prisoner Toe following prisoners were convicted of felony, viz. Mary for stealing several, articles of sit eating : apparel, the ploperty of `rhiinth Johnston ; George and James Leith, for stealing three .waistcoats, a. coat, &c. the property of Elizabeth Wells ; and Miihael, Rupert for stealing a shitt, iandkerChier, &c. the property of Wm. Staten. 111IDD.LESAX SESSIONS. WEDNESDAY, NPv. : G. John .Bennet watconvitied of ' . picking a Gentle pock.:4 et a silk handkerchief, w hile passing along the Strand in'September last. tie ‘, 1 46$ iden tified by :ibe Otficeis of . 'Police as an old arid 're puted intender, familiar with punisluttetit.ftom the bands of justice. He received sentence from the Court to be transported `seven years to whatever pat t his Majsty.might deem proper. Michael Fee, for assaulting!the. keeper of a pnb lic-liouse, and beihg also recognized hs an active pick-pocket nt Bow Fair, was.senteneed. to s , ,ti went for three cliont ha. ilfichaet: Donnell, for rlotottili assailliink the landlord of the ley Sa.lor public-house, and two , atcttrnen, 003 sentenced . . to tonftneinent twetily one days. Nork Shaw, a whitesmith, for assaphing, Fon`cis Freemati, OiTh..er of Lambeth -Office, sen teoced to be imprisoned two months, Cornelius Dennis lianigan, George Dar min pennis. Sullivan, 'were. all oonvided...of tjotouSly , assembling at, the Cross Keys public house, :yttierl with bludgeons, on Sunday, the 9,gth of Sgpternber.: The •two first , were :also convicted of assaulting and wounding two oft be UHicers who attwipted to disperse them. They were all gen. tenced, tor committing the riot, to six nVioths lin pfisonment, and those who assaulted the Officeis w e r e oidered.to be confined six - months more. Miller, and Isabella Laird, for keening one of those pernicious Lotteries, Galled 14ttle Goes, at ; the tgrt of the Compasses, in Drurplane, were' ordered into earifinernent for six months. • • A man, for : deserting his wife. anti three pretty children; was sentenced to be imprisOned two ct,iys ; he promising to the Chairman to take his wile and offspring, again 'under his protetlion.. , • Amer Scutt, for trying, or, as . it is . technically .called, rinxing a Gentleman's pockets - to sieeriain their contents, and elsofur being . ,in . the' habit a'nd repute of pocket-picking, shop-breaking, and' thiev ing, \was sentenced to six t.tuliatlis imprisonment in the House of Correaian. With this case-the Sessions closed. POLICE, , . MAxsrori-llousu,—The Inquest - of the Ward of Candlewick brought .before the Lord Nlayor t num -11 1 v which fo un d of stns Oct eg o t hey at a chandler's lhoP in their Ward, and which upon being weiglltid were found drlicivot of weight, according to the present standard: The master -01 the cli,indler'i 41inOttittended, and told his l.ord,hip he had the love§ from a baker. in Little. Eastclivap, whose :ier likewtse appeared au behalf of his master, tind sald'they did not scales any bread below a ii3ll-Iluar ton loaf. Re • Lord IVlayof commen‘kd ;b.:. (.4-n- Iletnen . of the Inqu'est for doing their ditty. Tice, t wo:•penny . and tlnee.penny loaves being tic tieient above an ounce, and the half-quarierns LibOV e \AM ounces, he condemned the bread to be given to be: given to: the prisoners in the Poultry,. and, inintlned.' the owners, that if anyof their bread was fonial light again, they 'might depend upon the tull,penaby being' indicted upon. thorn. • • • • Bow-sTiten.--hfatt/ Stanivell and her (laughter, ter, Alteldrrner nvarly 70, were folly committed tor. iiialOor robbing Mr. HerWS house ni iledfotd-ryw, which they Avete'entritsted with the care of doting the absence of the family from London., They opened Cher wardrobe:a, :+n:l_ stole the •wholo'of the contents:- itt f -et they stole benki, and neatly every thing in the house, except hotitelto:d Several paAlnihrolsers.attenc h ed mit.l. l provneed the pi°. petty which had been pledged by die pristaneri.—. The daughter is pregnant. , MARLBOIIOUGU.STRRET.—It will he remembered, that theprinnities of Mr. Stacey, draper Filld tabor,, in Wirupole- at reet;ann also in GOat Portland-street, had been broken open and fobbed, three different times with:lWO years, to the amontlt of several hon. dred pounds; and, in two Instances, the thieves have been prosreuted, • Mr. Stacey addressed ihe.M . igistrate, an t lin formed hiin that a•conspiracy existed ogaitpit blurt . among I hit. ,• . thieves otthe . metropolis, t such an tottentiii would uhimately compel him to shut' up'sboo. For be last threeNietlS 1118 , house. had be. a beset every even i n g by p ul e 'the most (I , !6;wrate gangs of houiebreakets :MOM the town, Irma six to twenty in number. On one evening, a Gen - lee= who was ]passim haPpening to look one of them in thy face,, was Surrounded by a gang pt - more titan a'dozen ; and with dreadtul imple'c.itions,. was threvetted to be immediately disp.n,hed, bat he ef fe6ted his esLoPe, `, The house was beset by about seven on Thursday evening,,soon after dusk 3 and they had the audacity to" Steal twq s,tartoyt. coats from ttu window; know ng.;lt. the sloe 1,41)1 1 ~they were watched by, the neighbours, ~„. M r. '!ltat'.ey %:as watching his shop .with three othets ilr n llir. ryp,,slitt side of the way s , when. a feliow, emetcdte t, },sage, another stood a; the wit , doW,, and Otbe!s on the watch ; but they were rooted . on Mr, S. showing himself, and he itr)• mediately repaired to office for , assistance ; but during his absence his window os robbed, whik three persons were on the watch ; bat the party of depredators was too 'formidable to attack, and ,they got clear off with their booty... . . Vpnr suspicious characters, viz. banhco, Wri„At, Herbei, and Rains, who were token in Goodgr: 'street, underwent a second examitiatioo yesterday, when the two latter were identified as havtn&beett about the house at the time of the • rubbery 5 : and the whole were again remanded till next , Monday, when - other 'evidence will be adduced against them. r. 1.1 N . 16 N. HAL Id or..jaMeS Everitt was chargedt by Mr. Newsetne,,grodJ, in the Borough, with tub bing him of a quantity of tea and sugiir. Vhe prisoner was porter to Mr. Newsome, who, having frequently Missed good's, at length suspected him ; and in order to detect the thief, he marked two small 'pieces of paper, .ind put them into differ ent ~ cahnifiteri 'III the shop, having previously eon stilted with Okunoti, the officer; lie,then watched thp priSoner cinielY, and whilst he was shutting up the shop on Saturday night,. Mr. Newsome pei ceived some 'tea scattered about near the e a into which he had put the pieces of paper ; he, however, Offered, the, prisoner to finish putting, the shutters up, and to, go away, but followed him at a distance to the place where Gteunon was sta , ioned„ , who, on Mr. Newsome. giving the signal, stopped him. On searching Lim, Glennon found two par-' :eels of teaj,contining about three pounda, , end amengst it the tsvo pieces of matk,,d paper ; oti b6ing tnopped; lily prisoner exclaimed, Oh ! What, ,beconia. jet , Mot haye - ,,f. or ! , The Weer 'went. to 'oll6iier'i lodgings, anci' searching there, found more tea and sugar, which Newsome said he believed to be his prop.‘tity. The prii . uncr was funk CO 1111:1i'l i d fur trial. UNITED ST/ITES. PREDERICKTOWN, SPPT. l 4 GENERAL WII.:RINSdN'S TatAL.---The Members ordered on tile.CQart lot themial of General Wit- kin-son, as4ethided at tins pLice on the 2d instant, but..did-not proceed to Ousiness.until the 41 hi owing to: 40ine ditliculty in procuring a convenient room for thea hrs . sion. . On that d l y, the General snide, appearoleo before' the Cituri, arid after n hltort, but pathetic ad dress, surrender,cf his sword to. the Pteaident. appeared tujeel much sensibility ,in the .sumnder, or, to use his own words, " in . giving . up the sword which had b.-et, the companion of los side for 25 years, which he' iladllfetermined never to, yield to a toe-, and which he had finally..hoped would ,never have been often I rem' him .by h friend." , The fetntture of the room not being ready,. the Court adjohrntd until the next day. of Thin-8- day, and thug _eater part of Friday, was often up in deciding. on challenges made by 'the' prisoner to particular ,Members of the Court., Colonel ilur. beck, and Lieutenant-Colonels Freoman and ,Bac. cos, were, tixcepted by the General on the ground ,of having espnessed their 'opinions of, the guilt of ,the accused,, .on one or more of the char; - es, before their .nomination on the, Court, The two former, we understand,. requested, leave of the Court to withdraw, and were, allowed, to do so—and the cause of the challenge,was ruled good as to the' lat ter. Their seats were supplied by Aldjors Stoddard, Swift, and Artustead. . Ti, Couit Was then constituted and ityorn, as Hi i~a,,tit4rta4'nernl Gansevport, Pres . Coloncli NVllll4ll4 a I tinoel l ) l(,n , g-hwy, Moan. Li-nt...C. 1 0,190e15 Whatt,,,n, Smyth, 111t;i0lS, Porter, Ntcoll, S,toddard,,Switt, lead. \Valterlgnets, jun. ,Judge. Advocate. cMrges and specifications read •by,-the j‘idge Advocate, Gen. W. pleaded not ginity. The Court \sits, engiiged until Toesd.iy in d,4cussing deciding Some incidental points. On Wednesday , the intliwortition the.J9dge Atlyn:we preve nit ti . sin)' progress. 'l Ii the exontination of the testimony Commenced. , A:goetti9n,ettine herons the which excitvd touch interest ? ' . respedirig then - o' ii tiA , 9151c,,p dor the 88th nrtiLle they w , ,ete not prehibited fro`in, tile examination of any offence . charged to have been oomtoitte..l mote than two : years efore issuing the order fur the Court.,Marti4, General, \V exples , dy .thatidon6d .all shelter any statute of limitation- might. atf earn,, and declared himself :ready and anxious to meet.all the cbArges against to rest lit'.- de. fence On its Merits, and. to stand cir tall. by-the de ciSit)ll.of, .the COurt. ' Alter much deliberation, the Coort drcid . ed that the. 14114311011 \VHS only a privilege to the poky ac,. ensed, Which, it 'Waved hi , Ilave: them . ti t * ri lit Ira exaittine risel determino en all tin. ..014,118*. • , Yestertby I,aily broke down in oar .ea rrisrge i n . Brutora-streoi, BaU street. 'Foironstely the axle of the hind Wheels bung againsi tt-Ost, and the shock Was not severely . telt. The (sir unlontroate' %vas cqnveyed to the'shop whet* , she remained tilt a coach WAS procure(' to couvey hat to Porttnao-square. I '4, 1 1