The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-03 00:00:00

in the refusal of the Neapolitan Executive to forbid
the sale of Don CARLOS 's portrait in Naples as King
of Spain. M. DE RAYMOND, the Austrian Charge
d'Affaires, and M. DE ST. MARTIN, the Sardiniac
Envoy, demanded their passports, in consequence of
the proclamation of the Constitution of 1812. If
these departures be followed by no demonstration of
direct liostUity on the part of the Northern Powers,
Spain may congratulate herself on getting rid of these
spies upon the actions of her Government. One chan-
nel of intrigue will thus be dried up.
We repeat, we have the fullest confidence in the pre-
sent Government of Spain. Should it meet with a
continuation of the success which has hitherto at-
tended it, the King of the FRENCH may once more
unite with it against the Usurper. His Majesty's
conduct will of course be regulated by the " march of
events," so as to place him on the winning side, if
possible.
It was stated in Madrid, on the 24th, that GOMEZ
was at Infantos, near the foot of the Sierra Morena—
a considerable range of mountains. RODIL had cut
off his retreat into Arragon and Castile. Murcia and
Andalusia were before him ; but, as the inhabitants are
hostile to Don CARLOS, it is difficult to detesmine his
future route.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.

Win. Bladding, a bedstead-maker, was charged before Mr.
HALLS with committing a violent assault upon two police
constables.

F No. 40, deposed that on Saturday night, near twelve
o'clock, he was in Lombard-court, where he saw a drunken
man sitting upon the step of a door, quite incapable of taking
care of himself, Witness called a brother constable, and
were taking him to the station-house, when the prisoner came
up, saying he was a constable, and they should not take him
away. They told him not to interfere with them in the exe-
cution of their duty, when he immediately struck at, and
kicked them. Witness was knocked down by a kick.
F 101 corroborated the evidence given by the last witness.
The prisoner said he had been sworn in as a constable of
the parish. On Saturday night he saw the two policemen
not taking a drunken man, but ill using a woman whom they
were knocking on the stones. He went up to them and said,
" Dent ill use the woman, she can walk ; if not you can carry
her." Upon which No. 40 immediately said,!" I know you,"
and struck him with his stave.

A Sergeant, No. 2 F, said he would not volunteer his evi-
dence. He saw the two policemen taking a man to the sta-
tion-house, when the prisoner came up and said that he was a
constable. Witness told him he must not interfere with the
police. He had not gone far when he beard the scuffle, and
turning round saw the prisoner kicking and striking.
The prisoner said there was not a word said about his kick-
ing at the station-house. That was a charge trumped up be-
tween the two policemen, because he would not compromise
the affair with them. No. 40 had called him out twice that morn-
ing since he came to the office. He would not hearken to
him—all he heard him say was, " don't be obstinate, as you
must take the consequences."
Policeman No. 40, said he had not called the prisoner out.
A friend of the prisoner called him arid witness out, and he
knew nothing of what he wanted. The friend said, " don't
be too hard upon him," and that was all that passed.
Mr. HALLS called the prisoner's friend, who corroborated
the last policeman. The Magistrate then said be could not
believe a word the prisoner said, when he found him make
such an infamous charge against the officer. He would fine
him 40s.
Thu Prisoner—Then I will appeal.