The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-14 00:00:00

STATE OF TENNESSEE.

I. Randal M'Gavock, Clerk of the Supreme Court of Errors
and Appeals, for the fourth Judicial Circuit, in said State, do
hereby certify that the forgoing is a true transcript of the re-
cord of the suit, James Watson plaintiff, in error, v. the State,
defendant in error.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed my private seal, (there being no seal of office), a office
in Nashville, this 22d day of June, 1822.

R. M‘GAVOCK..
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
1, John Haywood, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court
of Errors and Appeals, for the mate aforesaid (there being no
presiding Judge), do hereby certify, that Randal Al`Uavock,
whose name appears above, is now, and was at the time of
subscribing his name thereto, Clerk of the Supreme Court of
Errors and Appeals, for the fourth Judicial Circuit, in said
State, and that his attestation is in due form. Given under tor
hand this 29th day of July, 11122.
Witness, S. B. Snowden.

J. HAYWOOD.

We regret to learn that Francis William Cobb,
Esq. banker, of Margate, with his lady and daughter, aged 9
years,) met with a serious accident in returning from Rarns-
gate in a gig, on Tuesday last. When near Margate, the
horse taking fright, suddenly turned round with his beak
close to a hedge, which he immediately leaped, dragging the
gig after him down an abrupt declivity, by Which shock the
horse was liberated from the gig, and Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, with
their daughter were thrown out to some distance into the field ;
Mrs. and Miss Cobb were bruised but not seriously injured ;
unhappily Mr. C.'s thigh was fractured just above the km, :
the fracture hat since been reduced, and we are happy to be 4.
formed he is in a fair way of doing well,—( Kentish Gzzctl44

THE LONIXYN, 49U,,R,NALS.

tXTTtACTS FRONI THE DAILY MORNEIG PATERS,

S'epteinber 14, 11i22.

[NEW TIMES. 1-

It:is said in private letters from Snainrthat the
flotilla which was prepared by order of the
Minister of Marine will cruise oil the coast of
Ca,tolonia for the purpose of assisting the Consti-
tutional troops and of cutting off the escape by
sea of the. factious. The Proclamation of the
Political Chief of Pampeluna, requiring that
parents should be responsible for the acts of their
children who should enlist in the ranks of the
factious, has caused a gread desertion from the
Royalists. All the men residing in the places
i:ear their troops. retired to their homes on finding
that the Constitutional troops had entered Navarre.
The Trappigt is stationed at Agoiz, and Quesada
at Ochagaria; but there is a body of 2000 Con-
stitutionalists in their rear at Sangueza, and
General Espinosa is before them with 3000 men,
and is prepared to attack them. Colonel Gri-
inarest and the Carmelite Chaplain of the band
under hjs command, have been taken prisoners at
Villafranca. A band of near 600 factious was
dispersed by the chasseurs of Seville.—Among
the prisoners conducted from Santander to Co-
runna, were remarked the stepfather of Quesada,
the Chief Chaplain of' the Franciscans, four
Canons, the Judge of the First Court, the Civil
Intendant, &c. &c.

THE TIMES.]
While the vigilance of the press, and the
force of public op:nion, are directed from day
.to day against conspicuous and avowed offences,
,whether political or moral, the growth of others
remains entirely unchecked. Practices the most
ruinous are permitted to spread and flourish in
conventimfil obscurity. Although their exis-
tetice- is known to all men, and their conse-
quences are dreaded by all good men, they in-
sinuate theinselves every where, and whatever
they touch they devour. The improvidenceor
wicked connivance of the police spares these abo-
minations, while the indolence or timidity of pri-
vate persons becomes their easy prey. At
the head of these mischiefs stands the public
gaming table. The attention of our readers
may have been drawn, with more than ac.
custorned seriousness, to that source of evil,
from seeing a recent statement in the police re-
ports, that some individuals connected with a
gaming establishment had been seized by the
officers of justice. But we have reason to be-
lieve that this great metropolis would furnish ma-
terials, every night in the year, and almost in
every street, for a similar interference of the
Magistrates. The notorious increase of these
pests of society, proves that the laws against
them are not rigorously executed, and that the
interests of domestic life, and of the rising gene-
ration, do not occupy that share in the solicitude
of the police to which they are so eminently en-
titled. The houses thus destined for the de-
struction of the fortunes, the morals, and the
happiness of youth, are ope‘ed by men of des-
perate circumstances, and abandoned principles.
They are more numerous, and their occupiers
more audacious, in the immediate neighbourhood
of the Palace of the King of England. The
gaming-houses are called " hells ; " they fill St.
James's-street, Pall-Mall, &c ; and sure we are
that the Court must feel itself in purgatory, \vial
such habitations so near it, The doors of these
nefarious workshops are open day and night, the
Sabbath included.