The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, 0 cT. 19.—Letters from Vienna an nounce, that persons who had not seen the Duke , of Wellington for some years, have perceived a ..great alteration in his features, and a great change in his person. The journey does not appear to "have mended the health of his Grace, and he is -still so indisposed as to be obliged to travel by -very short stages on his way to Verona.— , (Courier'Frungais.) A new order of M. Frayssinous, Grand-master of the University, has suspended, for the year 1823, the Course of Lectures on Modern History by M. Guizot, to the Faculty of Literature in the Academy of Paris. It is well known what numerous auditories these interesting lessons col lected. The Professor had proposed this year to continue the History of Representative Govern ment in France. We announced some days ago that a former decree had pronou-aced the destitution of several Professors. The following are the names of the individuals comprised in this measure, most of them were pupils of the Norman School, over - which the wise land learned Gueroult presided, and which has given so many distinguished mem bers to public institutions : M. M. Liez, second Professor in the Royal College of Charlemagne ; besmichel, Professor of History at the College of Henrytlk.; Roussel, third Professor at the College of Louis le-Grand ; Pierrot, Professor of Rhetoric at the Lyde Bour bon, and also Professor of Literature to the Faculty of Litera ture of Paris. M. Putray, one of the most distinguished former Professors, is also mentioned.—( Courier Francais.) The Greek General Theokaris Kephalos, sent; , by the Areopagus, has traversed several parts of Germany to come to an understanding with the Philhellenic Societies, on the means of giving the best direction possible .to the aid which these Societies have collected for the unfortunate Chris tians of the East. It appears that he has had reason to applaud the success of his mission. Gen. T. Kephalos passed Lyons the 12th, on Ids way to Marseilles, to return to his country. He met at Lyons a distinguished reception on the part of a great number of citizens who are warmly interested in the fate of the Greeks, and support the cause by their gifts and sacrifices. The last mails from Catalonia have missed. They are reduced to emply a woman to carry them between Figueras and Jonquera, but, as' experience spews, this precaution has not always had the success that was expected. Commercial correspondence suffers terrible interruption. With the exception of the extreme frontier, few inha bitants will travel in any part of the province.— (Journal de Perpignan.) PARIS, OCT. 20.—We have remarked that some Journals have not reported the last words which the King of Portugal pronounced when. he took the oath to observe the Constitution of the Kingdom. He said, placing his hand on the Testament, " I wish to speak them aloud, that every body may hear them." And after having spoken the form of the Oath, he added, " And I swear it with the greatest pleasure, and with all my heart." The omission of the Jour nals to which we have alluded will not hinder these Royal words from reaching all Europe, and from being heard even at the Congress of 'Verona. _ _ _ The same Journals say that Corogne is in the power of the Rebels ; that Mina has been ar rested by his soldiers, irritated at his weakness and incapacity, and conducted to Pampeluna.— Our letters from Spain inform us nothing of all this ; on the contrary they say, that at the date -of the latest intelligence the Army of the Faith had been beaten on several -points, and the pre tended Regency had taken Bight. Besides, how could Mina, who must be either at Barcelona or • Lerida, -be conducted to Pampeltma ? The manufacturers of the bulletins of the Army of Faith ought to consult the map before they con struct them.—(Constitutionnel.) We learn from Vienna, that the Emperor of 'Russia, on having a conference with some of the Diplomatists who are to represent the other . Powers at the Congress of Verona, gave orders • to his Aide-du-Camp, Ceneral Levaschoff, to set out immediately with dispatches for Con-stan - tinople.—(Constitutionnel.) While the Echo de Mule is eager to take on itself the responsibilty of all the absurd news from Spain, repeated by the Journals of party printed at Paris, the Journal de Toulouse, printed in the same town, gives the following news en tirely different from those of the former:— Letters from Leu, of the fith, and from Puycerda of the 9th, and different accounts obtained from travellers, announce that Zarco del Valle is at the bridge of Montagnana, within four • leagues of Talara, where General Baron d'Eroles is at present. Mina is in the environs of Cardona. Romagosa, Romanillo, • and Badals, are opposed to him. Misas covers Olot and Rippol. • Since the affair of the 27th, which we have heard of only through the Gazette of the Regency, and which even, accord .• ing to this Journal, had no important results, the whole was -• limited to a few musket shots, exchanged between the advanced posts. The two parties seemed to observe each other with cir cumspection. A general engagement is shortly expected.— • (Constitutionnel. ) We learn from Colmar of the ;14th of October, that the Grand Councils of the-Cantons of Basle ..and Zurich have refused, as it appears, their adhesion to the measures proposed against the in troduction •in Switzerland of the productions of our soil and of French industry. The Swiss buy a great deal of wine in Alsace, , and since the last vintage more than 20,000 • measures of wine-have been sent from Colmar for Basle ; this trade repairs a little the loss which :for some years has almost ruined the Alsatian wine growers. CORFU, SEPT. 23.—Letters from Hydra state " the wretched-fugitives from _Cyprus, who have just arrived here, give the most deplorable picture of the horrors which are committed there. They • think that Cyprus will experience the fate of the - island of Scio." DARMSTADT, OCT. 'l3.—Counsellor Hoffman, who has undertaken with the most praiseworthy -.and disinterested zeal to serve the cause of the 'Greeks, has just left this town to go to Mar .seines. He intends to superintend there a new expedition, and the embarkation of a corps of young German warriors, well armed and equipped, who are about to repair to Pelopon aestts. They take with theM two pieces of ar tillery. During the absence of Counsellor Hoffman, his Aofftce remains open.at Darmstadt to . d eceive the contributions of individuals for the Greeks. The number of young people who have presented themselves to serve as volunteers already exceeds 10,000, but the rules as to the admission of indi viduals are very strict, and require over and above the physical qualities requisite for military service, satisfactory attestations as to morality and good conduct. Several persons, with whom they had not reason to be satisfied, have been already dismissed from the corps. The money subscriptions received by Mr. Hoffman amount, at this moment, to 30,000 florins. FaANKFoRT, OCT. 12.—Austrian and Spanish Securities are still on the rise-, the demand con tinues on our Exchange. Jewish houses have made immense fortunes. In general it has been observed, that the Israelitish houses have con stantly speculated for a rise, while many Chris tian houses labour in the contrary direction.— However, it is thought natural here that the Spanish Government has latterly preferred, for the negociation of the last loan, bankers at Paris, whose constitutional opinions are known to a house otherwise very respectable, which does not offer similar guarantees ; the Cortes would, perhaps, have also seen, with some uneasiness, a part of the public fortune, or at least a great in fluence, on national credit granted to the banking house of the Holy Alliance. The reports spread as to the great changes in the diplomatic corps of the Germanic Diet sitting in this town are not confirmed. According to the last letters from Vienna, the Count de Buol Schauenstein, Minister of Austria, and Baron Goltz, Minister of Prussia, will return here in the course of next month, and the Diet will re sume its sittings in the first days of December. PRICE 0: THIS DAY AT Bank Steck - 0, 113 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 824 31 per Cent. 931 9 Z -4 per Cent. 1 Old 99k 98 New 102:33i 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long An. 20 11-16ths I Imp. 3 per Cents. — F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock ... 25 , 4 255 i 255 India Bonds s2s. 535. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 6 7 5 pr. Ditto Small 7 6 Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct....... Acct.......— Cons. for Account 82.21 PRICE OF OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT. 22. French Five per Cents. 94. (Six per Cents. 82. -; Five per Cents. (Metallic) 84. (Ditto New 89,i. Neapolitan _f Five per Cent. ✓ Bonds, Bii. 1 Scrip, 813. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Five per Cent. Bonds, 861. Spanish • New Ditto, 728. Scrip, 4: premium. • Prussian 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 89. ( Ditto New, 89 1. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 913. Chili 86. (Old Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 94 1 3, Ditto Scrip, 961. Peruvian New Loan, 861. Bank Shares £2l 'los. American Six per Cent. 92-981. Five per Cent. SA. Three per Cent. 65u. Russian HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 15 minutes after 8. 1 Evening, 40 minutes after 8• SPAIN. The Journal de Paris, in a letter dated Bayonne, October 15, gives the following de tails : " A traveller, just arrived from Irun, announces as certain that a decisive affair took place on the 6th instant at Castel follit, between General Mina and Baron D'Eroles. The in surgents, it is said, have lost 2,000 men as prisoners ; the amount of the killed and wounded is not mentioned, but it ap pears to be very considerable. This news was brought by express to Pampeluna, and published by the authorities there. There were illuminations on the occasion. _ _ _ " We expect every moment fresh details of the affair which .took place at Berasuain. According to the account of the Spanish muleteers who came by that road, the insurgents left 400 dead on the field of battle, and 200 prisoners were con veyed to Pampeluna. The greatest disorder was in their ranks, and they took refuge in Irati. It is asserted that a se rious attack will soon be made on this fortress. It is added, that Zaldivar was completely beaten, and his band entirely dispersed between Villa Martin and Montalano, in the pro vince of Xeres, by two companies of the regiment of St. Jago and the local National Guard. He had 20 men killed and 27 wounded ; and, except himself and a dozen followers, all the rest of his troop surrendered at discretion. " The rumours in circulation yesterday on 'Change respect ing the defeat of the Army of the Faith appear to be con firmed this day. The regency of Urgel has been forced to take refuge, as it is said, in France ; and the troops which escorted it have been pursued sword in hand up to our fron tiers. In a few days we shall probably have exact details of these occurrences." A letter from Bayonne, of October 10th, gives the following news : . . " Count Autechamp arrived yesterday in this town, with the whole staff of the 11th Millitary Division; he has visited every thing, and reviewed all the troops. " A contract has been made with several parishes of this Arrondisement to make 50,000 tent-poles. " Five extraordinary couriers passed through this city on the llth. General Charles O'Donnel, who has been living some time at Bayonne, has just been appointed Commander of the Royal Army in the North of Spain, and sets out on Monday to take the command. _ _ " Letters from Spain give the following details of a very bloody affair which took place on the 4th inst., at Barasoin, between Tafalla and Pampeluna :—"rhe Royal Army, under the command of Arodondo, attacked the Constitutionalists un der Espinosa. ,The Royalists, after a fight of several hours, dispersed the enemy, killed 120, and 'took 55 prisoners, of whom five were officers, among whom is the Colonel of the regiment of Hastalrich.—These prisoners have been sent to the fort of Irati: The Soldiers of the Faith have only to regret 17 killed and 21 wounded.' " A letter from Bilboa of the 6th of this month annoucnes, that an order had arrived in that town to send as promptly as liossible 7 or 300 men to Gallicia. It is said, that the insur rection has extraordinarily increased in that province."—(La Quotidienne. ) The Madrid Journals of the 7th have arrived, and contain • the following information : "The King has sent 32,000 reals veillon to the Municipality, to dry the tears of the unhappy relatives of those who sacrificed their lives for their country with so much glory on that fortu nate and memorable day, July 7. These are the King's own words. " General Martinez Saint Martin, ex-political Chief of Ma drid, after having received an order to repair to the island of Majorca, was arrested at Madrid on the 4th, and closely con fined ( au secret) in the town prison. According to the deposi tions of the the officers arrested at the time, he is said to be compromised in the affair of July 7. It is added, , that several eminent persons, among whom are members of the two last Mi nistries, are also arrested as accomplices. The matter is too se rious to allow of conjectures in place of fact, it seems more pru dent to wait. The popular disquiet which gave occasion to the Proclama tion of the Municipality has had no other results than to hasten the judicial examinations of the persons placed under the safe guard of justice. According to all appearances, this process, which is very complicated, will be finished immediately. " The Constitionalists have gained another advantage at Barasuan, between Tafalla and Pampeluna. A column of the Serviles, commanded by Cabra, set out on the 3d from Roncal, and arrived the day after at Tafalla. Gen. Espinosa advanced to meet him immediately, at the head of 700 men. At the mo ment when the engagement was about to begin, a detachment of the cavalry of Lusitania arrived at Puenta-la-Reine, and joined Espinosa, whose force was also augmented by 600 in fantry of the regiment of Valencia, who on their way to Pam peluna, had hurried to the scene of action at hearing the re port of fire-arms. This last reinforcement surprised. Cabra's left wing, and made 150 prisoners, which were sent to Pam peluna, and Cabra was repulsed as far as Laristoans, where it is said there was another engagement on the 7th, of great im portance. " It is said that General Mina has made himself master of Castel-Olio, where the faction, commanded by Romanillo, had fortified itself. He carried the place at the point of the bayonet. After three assaults, the artillery, the magazines, and 400 pri.. soners, were the fruits of this victory, one of the most important which has been gained since the insurrection at Catalona."— ( Constitidisnnel.) BAYONNE, OCT. 13.—The passage of curriers backwards and forwards through this city is incessant. A report has just been spread, with reference to letters brought by one of the couriers which passed through this city this morning, on his way from Spain to Paris, that General Mina had gained on the 2d a victory at Verga (Berga), where he is stated to have made a dreadful carnage, and to have taken it great number of prisoners. We are assured of the falsehood of this news, which could not be brought by the express from Madrid, and which is not mentioned by the letters from the frontiers as far as Vittoria and Saragossa. We have even let ters from Urgel of the 7th, which do not speak of it. On the contrary, if we may credit the Gazette of the Regency of the 6th, the Royalists were not at all afraid of their adversaries, and prepared to attack them. The Trappist arrived at Urgel on the sth, ill of a fever. It is said that Merino has appeared again in the mountains • of Soria. Mr: letters and papers from Madrid are to the Bth ; the fol lowing are Extracts :—The Report that Colonel Tabuenca, and other Officers, taken prisoners by the Royalists, had been infa mously shot them, excited extreme indignation in the capi tal ; groups of people assembled in the streets, and wished to wreak their fury on the State prisoners in confinement here.— " Death to the Serviles," cried some—" let us kill them in the prisons," exclaimed others, " since the Judges will not do justice." A group of 100 persons, among whom some cam nzuneros were observed, collected at the Puerto del Sol about eight in the evening, threatening to go to the State prison, while. another more considerable body was hovering about., .The Authorities, however, doubled the guard, and ordered the4ro... The French Papers received since our last contain no intelligence of and interest, except the accounts from Spain ; and those are so ex ceedingly inconsistent and contrary, that it is quite impossible to form any opinion as to the degree of credibility to which they are entitled. Many of the letters from Paris censure in strong terms the French Government for order ing Sir• ROBERT WILSON to quit France. One of the English Liberals, in a letter dated the 19th instant, says that " not one reason could be ad vanced for this proceeding (respecting Sir Ro- BERT),—which can only be designated as one of those' fantastic tricks' played in the caprice and insolence of power." The same writer, how ever, in a subsequent part of his letter, evinces both his own hatred of the Government of the BounnoNs . , and his knowledge of the very sub stantial reason which that Government has for removing all suspicious persons from its territo ries; for he says, " Never since the return of the BOURBONS have they felt so insecure, and never with more reason ! It is publicly avowed by their highest functionaries, that upwards of a million of men are affiliated in France !" And again, " The Government well know that the nation is almost unanimous in detestation of their despotic acts, and that foreign bayonets and an enslaved press are their only chances of sup port !" " In fact, the ruling feeling of the Government is alarm. It is the moral mercury that shows the changes about to take place in the horizon of politics. In proportion as it rises, so do the spirits of the people get up, for it foretells the approach of that bright day of freedom which the friends of liberty so long have looked for ! "—lf these re presentations of the state of France be true, surely the French Government has the best, or at least the strongest and most urgent reasons that can well be imagined, for getting rid, not only of Sir ROBERT WILSON, but of all, the fo reigners who are suspected of a disposition to forward the arrival of the " bright day of liberty," and whose very presence in France, even supposing them to be quiescent, necessarily subjects the Government to the trouble of watching their movements, and in some measure distracts its attention from those harrassing cares with which it is alleged that it is already ,op pressed, and from those real and alarming _dan gers by which its enemies themselves declare that it is surrounded. In the alleged condition of France , too , there would be found the best opo logy for the restrictions which have been imposed I upon the Press. And what are we to think of those persons who have accused the aged and benevolent Louis XVIII. of a " thirst for blood," because a few convicted traitors have been brought to the scaffold, when the very persons who accuse him of wanton and unnecessary cruelty boast that there are a million of men who have sworn the destruction of his Government! Not a single in dividual has been punished without a previous trial and conviction, according TO LAW ; and if it be true that a conspiracy exists, so formidable as to threaten the overthrow of the Monarchy, every rational man must be satisfied that even the examples of severity which have already been made are insufficient for its preservation and security.—We do not, however, believe that the disaffection to the French Government is either so extensive or so formidable as is re presented by its enemies, any more than we be ' lieve the calumnies, with which they incessantly labour to render it obnoxious. That there is a conspiracy,—and that there is some danger, par ticularly in neglecting. the most energetic mea sures for suppressing it—is certain ;—and that the French Government, though it is not quite so dismayed as to look for safety only to" foreign bayonets," does well and wisely to exclude foreign enemies from its territories, and to keep a vigilant eye on its own disaffected subjects, none but political drivellers will attempt to dispute. We have inserted two letters in our Paper this day, relative to the recent outrage at Hertford, which first appeared in The County Chronicle, and since in a London Morning Taper. The latter still treats the subject with unwarrantable levity, and considering the important interests concerned, and the respectabilty of both the Gentlemen who have come forward on the occa sion, we cannot but feel surprise that the London Editor should suppose that his Readers would concur with him in thinking that wan ton ridicule is properly applicable to a sub ject involving the peice of a large and re spectable town, and in some degree eventually the welfare of our Eastern possessions. It is evident that Dr. ORB wishes to maintain the peace of the town, but has probably not received sufficient information respecting the turbulence and danger of the scene, and we might have expected from him a more resolute reprobation of the insults offered to Lord CRANBOURNE.— Professor CHRISTIAN has judiciously confined himself to the riots in the town, as the offenders at the College have been properly disposed of. We hope that the subject will here drop. The tranquillity of the town is restored, and the ex ample of due punishment at the College, with the vigour and firmness which marked the de cision of the Superiors, we trust will prevent all future disturbances in an Establishment founded for objects highly interesting to the prosperity of the British Empire. manding Officer to repel force by force; patrols were ordered to disperse the groups, which they did, and tranquillity was re stored. This was on the sth. On the 6th the Municipality issued a Proclamation which had a very good effect. It called upon the true friends of liberty to be on their guards against perfidious intrigues tending to mislead some ardent and incon siderate patriots to the commission of excesses which would sully their noble cause. _ _ The Espectador of the Gth says, there is reason to doubt the truth of the murder of Tabuenca and the other Officers, as letters of a very recent date from Borbastro do not men tion it. _ _ _ Gen. Torrijos, and not Villacampa, is to succeed Espinosa. The Government has received very energetic complaints from the Provinces, especially Biscay, Navarre, Arragon, and Catalonia, respecting the excesses committed by the troops, which often treat the inhabitants as enemies. The Mi nister of War has sent a circular letter to the Military Com manders, couched in strong terms, to make them responsible for the excesses committed by their soldiers towards his Majesty's peaceable subjects. The Editor of the Journal the Indica(lor, of this capital, has been publicly attacked and seriously wounded by an actor of the name of Casanova, whom he had offended by an article of thea trical criticism. General Vives, who is appointed Governor of the Havannah, will have both the civil and military authority. The Government had determined to send the late Political Chief, St. Martin into exile to Majorca, to withdraw him from the fury of'his implacable enemies, but he has been arrested and sent to the State prison. It is reported that the arrest of the late Ministers is resolved on by the Martilleros, and that they may not escape from the capital, they are strictly watched, especially Messrs. Martinez de la Rosa and Pambley. The late news from the Provinces of Catalonia, &c. has given great satisfaction, and dispelled the alarms that were before felt. THE SUN. SOLEM OUIS DICERE FyILSUM iIUDEAT ? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1822. [FROIkI A NEW BRUNSWICK PAPER.] " A New Brunswick Paper remarks :—This season is reported to be the most promising one known here for many years. The Hay is very heavy and a great part of it housed ;—Oats are very forward, and the - Wheat strong and pro mising ; Potatoes will be in great plenty. The additional labour afforded by- the influx of emi grants, will enable the farmers to save their crops and extend their clearings—a number of emigrants from Ireland have gone up the country, and spread through the interior, and appear less averse to the distance than they have been hitherto." " Gen. JAMES WILKINSON, who not long since took a trip to Mexico, for purposes, as was alleged, of a private and not a political nature, it is said, has enlisted in the service of the Imperial hull.- BIDE. It is stated that he bad received an ap pointment under the government worth about 14,000 Dollars a year. A pretty snug income for a plan republican to enjoy." An English Officer has arrived in town, who, about ten days since, passed through the lines of the French army of observation on the Spa nish frontiers. He reports it to amount to near eighty thousand men, with a very supe rior park of artillery ; the cavalry in general remarkably well mounted, and the whole in marching order. The horses were chiefly from Flanders and this country. This account (it will be perceived) is directly at variance with the statement in the French papers, that these troops had begun to break up and go into canton ments.— (Times.) Letters from Vienna of the 9th inst. were re ceived yesterday, which state that intelligence had arrived in Constantinople, under date of the 18th of September, of a naval battle having been fought between the Turks and the Greeks, in which the latter were victorious, and captured six of the Turkish vessels. The remainder escaped. It was believed at Constantinople that the Turkish expedition against the Morea had wholly failed. A smart Shock of an earthquake, proceeding from north to south, was felt at Gibraltar on the morning of the 29th ult., about five minutes before six, which lasted 30 and odd seconds. In a few buildings the walls or ceilings sustained some trifling damage. WEST INDIAN TRADE. ( 1 0 1 The following correspondence w as Yes ie placarded at the Jamaica Coffee-house (copy.) Oct- 19 ' _ o ffice, of Sin,—l am commanded by my Admiralty - 0 Admiralty to acquaint you, that their Lordships, in o t to a statement which has been published of a v er y savagies:Ac rage committed by pirates upon the master of the Pew think it right to transmit you, for the informa tion of the 0 India trade, and of the owne r s of, and those concerried‘tille'tbii Blessing, a copy of a letter which their Lordshipsday received from Sir Charles Rowley, reporting tha t tile statement referred to was a gratuitous falsehood. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, 011, (Signed) J. Ni'. CR ° George Hibbert, Esq., Chairman of the Committee of West India Merchants. (COPY.) Serapis, in 2i !: t o h rt of ß A o SlR,—The accompanying affidavits, made by aug h t o f IS ton, a free person of colour, and Mr. Smith, the roa ste art . sloop Blessing respecting the plunder of that vess l ' o of murder of her master and his son, are of so ea:,tr sB c th , i t nature, that I take the earliest opportunity of putting Lordships into possession thereof. _tr psi The motive of Hamilton, in disseminating a grow — fa hood of the nature contained in his deposition, is riot Old this island, nor can anybody imagine for what poll' 00 0, it ' have bean done. He sailed hence on the Ist of this the p ee' the ship Rebecca, Udney master, for Glasgow, i n f oe, Royal Harbou r ' iboour: 0.1"101, bourhood of which place it is believed his father,* h deti , as' West (a few years since an attorney in Jamaica) Il i, where it is probable he m a y be h ear d of, should th eir think the subject worthy of further notice. e°g. As fabrications have been frequent, and stories I n _ mel ca Berated, respecting the molestation of the British 67.49,0 these seas, I feel anxious to trace, if possible, their°7o`( to be convinced that the object is not with a view t°l keep up the insurance. I have the honour to be, &C. ao lo.' (Signed) C. ROWLEY, Rear J. W. Croker, Esq. .m....................-- _ OLD BAILEY SESSIONS This morning the above Sessions colo f th e at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, eore pa LORD MAYOR, SHERIFFS, Mr. Justic e gc. l o the RECORDER, COMMON SERJEANT, ICC :DeP C Sir RICHARD BIRNIE also appeared on .thr he P re' The calender is remarkably light from t vious Session. te' The following is a summary stateulen.t( the riG 45 prisoners for trial, with the nature of their 3' offences, &c. : Ifi lti' London. I Burglary - - - - 0 I Rape - - - - - 0 1 Returning from Transportation - - 0 5 V Highway Robbery - - - 0 Demanding satisfaction for attempting to commit an unnatural crime - - 1 ICI 1 Stealing in Dwelling-houses - - 3 f Maliciously Cutting - - - 0 Attempt to commit an unnatural crime 0 5 . Forgery -- - - 1 - 1 Selling Plate without the Goldsmith's 1 Hall mark - - - - 0 I Receiving Stolen Goods - - 2 Embezzlement - - - - 1 6 1 0 Larcenies - - - - ll 13 Obtaining Goods by false pretences - 1 Stealing from the person - - 6 991,. 28 /:20 Total ndr e After the Jury had been sworn John ' l 'lo o l Brooks was put to the bar on an allege d c og' of forgery. Mr. ALLEy, with Mr. Cc ° , rIP conducted the prosecution.—Mr. Serjeaol:o6lo( Mr. BOLLAND, and Mr. PLATT were ret a n i oer e a the part of on t b l o ie th d s e id fe e t s lce tile From tria t i r es n p a e — ctet l. occupy several hours. 'll '''''''"'"'''''"'"—"". iiarri l s The Marquis of WATERFoan left more on Tuesday for Dublin and Lood° n ' to : 411 : The Duke of WELLINGTON, we regret still continues rather in a delicate state o f l air ols . l i though it is to be hoped that a chang e T he 0 ° , 4 , be attended with favourable effects. dist!" marked attention has been paid to ° , ll,r viell ti ; and countryman since his arrival el' (I'l lest e 1' and the inhabitants generally have no n ) , o flic j ,, earnest solicitude about him. AU the nr s o `iiitor': personages in the city, both civil and c oett e b ; have waited upon him with respeetf ul la e , i ciog, i pe and the EMPEROR. himself, befor e '`,"b o olu t ioo capital, gave directions that nothi n g,. -, tio ls.- 0( wanting which could mark the hig" -s lier" in which his Imperial Majesty holds th e ig Waterloo.—(Morning Pver.) in W O Lord COLCHESTER has taken a hO i lf i j or s o , Gardens for three years certain. . 5 the 2 intends henceforth to be punctoa l l i n fie r " s t ' rie cAhmarognegsotf rumoured o d n u re ti d es ci i i i a t n t g b e e s Hou se e L ltoh lis t° tion, Lord C. was named as lilii-nel to c co sP o o office ; but on the appointment of M r ; sta te , tr f to be one of the three Secretaries o' Iv floi , the P idea of his Lordship forming part of COW was abandoned.—(Mornin;P a per.) a a t .as it ' Mr. CANNING, besides his reside li c a te oroe cester Lodge, Brompton, and his p rl ' i , Il t C e• likely A oro iS ,4O ments with accommodation 'to sle e r re sitle fi e Foreign Office, intends to have a toc n out for i l l' Mrs. C. is busily engaged in looking an gel ; p r The Foreign Secretary cannot well 11/oarilf lo p' out a town house, as his Office n ee . e- w s to laid pels him to be obliged to give inte rvie ecei veal foreigners who could not be Downing-street, and who might Iln" - Age. VI I ' nient to go as far as Gloucester Li° .. p. go 14 on ' li'S' It is reported that the Rign.. rz - ri of Pt- may SITTART iS about to imitate the ban ds e'..., t ea Poor., and to enter into the silken W ." is 0 , "" °CP' trimony. The Countess Dowage r tlO f prop„erli f t w as the hride.—(Morninw Paper.) to itate b f r ie HASTINGS, OCT. 9.2.-4-.lWe lam ent of C °1- the e ; J. H. SMYTH, - Esq. 111. P , for the UniversitY too lot'lol ti' who has been for some months resident on llll° Stin cli4 et% covery of his health, departed this life/ fa r° 5 20th instant. - . 0 the . Ong In some parts of Somersetsho 0.01 are actually selling their wheat at j tl 1145 Gray I)° the bushel. kGO log 1 During the middle of last we ha t 11 The le f visited by myriads of flies,sor oew ou OP sP' ho fligh t much smaller, than the common -1 by i s n w s a e i c l t o s w l s v e c r o e m , m h e o n w o e in v g e r t , he d i resateror i Y a e l u rnit s 10 ge. wits tact dri F !jO,l c ep ti nt for bo 4 111 "ap Ae tei