The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-23 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Nov. 18.

The Grand Jury of the City of Dublin were
yesterday called into Court, and addressed by :he
Loan CHIEF JUSTICE to the folloWing etreet
His Lordship stated, that by a certain Ac of
Parliament, the Grand Juries were required ;:•mti
enabled to appoint for zilch jails as the Court
shiiuld think required it, a Roman Catholic Chap-
lains whose remuneration should be by present-
ment, so long as he continued to do the duty to
the satisfaction of the Court. In this appoint-
ment the concurrence of the Court was necessary.
About two years hack, in obedience to this Act
of Parliament, the Court, seeing that no place re-
quired a Chaplain of the Romish Church more than
Newgate, in which so many persons of the Romislt
faith are generally confined, recommended to the
Grand Jury to appoint such Chaplain, who there-
upon appointed the Rev. Mr. Duffy, and is that
aopoiatmetit the-Court concurred. It had, how-
ever, happened, that from causes of no import-
ance or weight in point of_law, the duty had not
hero done:: it therefore became the duty of the
Court, to reinove gr. Dtiffy, and to direct the
Grand Jury to appoint iinot her person to attend
the jail as Roman Catholic Chaplain. The Jury
then retired to their room, where some Members
suggesting, that if the J 1 ;'Mr. Crotty, who hail
lately received the apprubAtion of Government for
his loyal conduct, wouicl;aceeptthe appointment,
he would be a very proper mitn for it 5 and by act-
ing thus, the Grand Jury would show, that ‘shere-
ever a loyal Priest distinguished his zeal for the
public peace anti welfare, he might be sure of re-
ceiving their most friendly approbation and sup-.
port. A letter was ordered accordiioy.

The Gazelle de France gives the following
Stance of the deep impression made by a
Theatrical Representation :7-A young wotnan,
the. Mother of three children, went with her hus.
hand to...see the performance of the Guilty
Mother, a play by the_
The situation
and the remorse of the heroine affected her the
more deeply, as she had a simihr fault to re-
proach iterfelf with, this recollection, which, for
a long time, she endeavoured to stifle without
success, took such lively possession of her soul,
thatshetould not support the heart-rending scenes
in the fourth act. She was conveyed home in great
agitation of mind, and the next day. af(er a long.
struggle and anguish, she confessed to her hustiand
a fault which he had never suspected, and
which he pardoned.
.41.1(the blow was struck,
and 'she survived this.contession three days oak',
in spite of the cares andHA4nrances of tenderness
Which her husband lavisho upon her.
The mania for walking, it appears, has been
-caught in the City. A Gentleman in the silk
trade, Mr. DAVISON, of Goldsmith-street, szatted
on Saturday morning at six o'clock, from Black-
friars-bridge, to walk to Brighton, which he per-
formed in fifteen hours,:iiirlipar within the limits.
Mr. DavISON was aCcor4anied by two friends,
GLEND,INNINGaiitI BARRY, as umpires.
CHILBLAINs.—A plaster of commoo turpen-
tine applied to chilblains or frosted heels, will,
it is said, in a few days effect a care.
A severe frost and a heavy fall of snow took
'dace in the middle of the last week, in the .Nortit
and East Ridings of Yorkshire, which have, for
the present, put an entire stop to the pm suits of
agriculture, and all the sports of the field.
Sunday morning last as two Geatimen were
-passing down the New Dover-street Road, they
discovered the dead body of a new born infant
lying naked in a field by the road side. The body
:was stiff frorn the frost, but there. was no marks
of• violence perceptible upon it. The Gentlemen.
gave information to the Parish Officers,
.the body
was taken to the Workhouse, and every inquiry
is making to discover the mother or other persona
who placed it in'the situation in which it was
found.

MELANCUOLY ACCIDENT..—On Frithy last, as
Mr. ISAAC ROMTD, of P.,artford, was aiicring
Punts, in the Creeke, there, one of \which that he
happened to be on board, unfortuuateiy overset,
by which misfortune be was drowned, to the great
grief of a wife and eight.children, whom he bas
left to deplore his loss.
The hackney coachman belongiag to the coach.
No. 525, wa stimmonetlit9. appear at Bow-street,
on Saturday last,and fined„,tor refusing so take a
fare from Charles-street; on:Saturday week, the
1 Ith instant, after the.perormance at. Cavern-
Garden Theatre.
Saturday se'nnight, Alexander Brown, one of
the colliers at Ayr Colliery, fell into the coal pit;
which is 54 fathoms deep.„..The coal baskets
hanging opposite to each -ether, halt way down,
he fell into one of them, *here he was found
about six hours afterwaydv by a person going
dawn the pit. His thigh-trotie was broken, and
he was otherwise seveteiy,bruised, so that his lif::
was despaired of; hutittftt having fallen a height
of LG2 feet, he is now expected to recover.

TOUR ?)..f the AUSTRIAN A ItCiIDUIC.ES:

Last Thurs !ay tveel: the Archdukes JonN and
Louts of AuiTttl A VlSltt!.d 'Derby, on their Tour
through Engbnd and Scotland. They visited the
s lk wills at Messrs. Shift s,- the china works,
Messrs. Browne's spar manufactory, INJessrs. Cox
and 'Co.'s shot ()wet- and lead works, the Nvarks'
of, tJr. Fox, the cog-inter, tlr. Wheeldon's iron
fonwlery, &c. On their depirtitr.e-from the town
their Imptrial I-liehneSses were saluted with the
'warty cheers of a lar,e concourse of spectators,
who hail assemlfled in the Inn yard, which they
received with great afc.thili!y and good humour.
—Vire tintletsfand the Royal 'fottrists went to
Wiyksworth, and .after examining the miner-II
curibsities in the neighbourhood, and visiting the„l
routantie beauties of 'Matlock and Willeresley,
they proceeded forward to Sheffield. - . 1
On Tuesday-last their.lniperial Highnesses came
to the Blidgewater Arms, in Manchester, in the.
evening, and in-the- Incst ifrivate manner, their
ohject being to sceivi,liat teas curious as to the
manufactures, &c. and to pass on for the North.
The repor,t•of their presence soon spread through
!lie town, and When they left the inn on 14'11)(.•.,..
day morning, attended' by. the 13of ough-reeve und
me of the constahlts, a body of -theinhabitahts
collected, and f,,llowell them, shewing every Mark
Of popular eougratttlatOry feeling and respectful

curiosity.
They then visited the following places
' .h: tot-works of Messrl.- \V. Lomas and
Stringew ays ; Mussrs. Astons' dye-werks, Sal-
ford FOrd ;` an estab;ishnient. in Cocke-street, to
see :the operation of fustian cutting ; and in the
evenThig Messrs. Phillips and' Lee's factory, in
5.711,t:0rd, to see their extensive spinning concern,'
ronl4lie beautiful eff.!ct .of the gas lights. On
Thursday Messrs. Thomas Hoyle. and So:i's print
and dye-woll,s ; Mr". David Holt's'spinning and
cotton thrcild mannfactory ; Messrs. 'CliathYick
Clogg's poker loom weaving manufactory
tiae
.Potieo; Zanetti's ; the E
change News Room ; the.,POthartn'dnieon ; the
interesting Museum of Mr. Bullock..;
.11.1estrs.
Good:er and Fowtden'scalender WorkS ;•MessrS.
David Yates and Co.'s stuallWare umfactok-;
I"e9srB. Pear .Williams, and Co.'s iron fuundery ;
Messrs. Grant and Brothers' print wiltd)ol.l:;er
iu
Low er`Callnon-street.
Their Hi.dinesses wo'r_ Pin clothes, of Eng.;
lishfashion, and e,nitely .1:!1(mt any distingnish-.
jug., ornament. The Archduke John appears-to
he iihout. 25 years of ag.e, agreeable in pers'on.,.
ad of animated unrianers ; Levi's abont 30, re-
served and habitually silent. They paid minute
attention to- all the e,ttrie.; of the inalltlttories
and tither works, and were evidently
lied by all tilt...sr Srw, On. enterin'i.;.,ole Ex-eliinr;e •
loom, _they were. gteeted by three times, three,.
cheers, in trueßuitish style, and telt the-CoMpli'-'
ment tuetrt's ;Exhibition, the'
Cadery. of Paintings .attracted their observation;
p.irticulativ that-of Homer ; bat their time v4/A5
verilimited, at which they were pleased' to ex-
pre?•s regret. The Nrchilnkes ar firstileelined
th
attentions of the Boronghreeve and
.Constaliks.,
and all public notice, their visit being Or so pri"-•
vate a nature, that they were unprepared for an
appearance suited to their dignity; hut` at length
yielded to solicitation. An'invit,ttion toa thwn
dinner waS of course waved; but the mo>t ex-
pres :and handsome aelinowledgimntsx:ct.re ten-.
dt:rtd 1-rior to thvir leaving the for the
tivdities and personal attenti:ins:which they had.,
enjoyed, and di which
.their Highnesses were'
studious to convey the strongest expressions of
acknowledgincut.•
They gave ,no extra trouble at the Bridgewater
Arnrs,,, 'and. seemed perfectly satisfied with-every
thing that was prepared for !bent. Their attend-
{L
'were, Count Wovna, Chamberlain ; Dr.
Vischer, General St. :Tulien, Secretary Holier
\Vitmensteden, and foto' servants—the whole
party occupying two hired carria4es,, with four
"horses to .each On Friday morning t'n se
personages prOCer4l::(l on their route for
pwil, by way of WorslcY, intending'io view
the great works-there.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

I,t haval Veteran •7:•attalion--z1 0 be'Captain% of,Compariles,
frotu the late .Ith Royal Ve-
teran Battalion. Captain 11-anal-it Covell, • frOm the 4th'
Ceyion Regiment.
To lie tienfenanrs Waltcr •Graham, from the 2Gth
*loot. Lieut. 'William NVifliams, froln the Ist Garrison
I;attalion. s
Ass
To he A.si;tarit-Str.-,,clm, ,Mant-Surgeop, Henry Mostyiti
frora the late Atli It's)yat •
2d Criptains of Coniparties,.C:,!,t. Jr. E. M.‘Car-
thy,fropi the -24 Garrison Captain T. K.
tram ditto
To I:,,sitr•i6nt, Lieutenant, ;Valiant Benjamin tartiett,

„.. _
',rem the 57t ii Foot.
To lie Ensign, Serj. John Lamh, from the 29th Foot. •
5,1 Ditto--40 be Captains of 'Companies, Captain l)uncMi
Wile in, froin the Btli. West Tinlid 11.agiment. Captain
Gray, front the Gth 11.osT1 Veteran Battalion.
To
,;le 7...;!.nrteitant, Lieut. Joseph Fowler, from the, Ist Royal
'Vete on Battancn.
Lth tIo, Littutenar,t 'W. 'F.B.yette from half-pay of the Oth
Garrisoor Battalion., t0.17-e Lieutenant., vice Matto, who re-
turnstto hip for n 1 situation on the Retired I,,sta
CI; Iloval Veteran Battalion--To he Copt;iius of Compiniiis,
C 44136111 Nichols, from the -;(1 Por.t. Caplain
T.hornystm,--iroira the 1111:4t Foot, 600 Gray, appointed
to the 3d Bo.yal Veteran Battalion. Captain George Allen,
;rout 1:le 4th I ndialtegiment.'
odp-"tijeietati:klaior Lionel Biggs, from the 311
I..)rar,••non Gunidsoo haitlsi;;s7l, vie.e,Crixson, llicea etl.
I,l,pr,zeiraot = 1 f!ii,,r Lorimer, from
loomas, Gent . latera t!,,ip•••
tain' in ktteli.o Foot, to
New Aletonder Dtly Gent. to
' Le .1-.:usign, proodited.

.__ _ ,
1
The I;,,ii.v,'s tivrinan Lcgion. . „
sil Iteki'l tient of iiiisslr7, Lii_uilenant Eherhar4 Frietirkles to
be t;artain of zt T,4,01„ vic, iioy.-.1.,dy-ce.l.:yo.- .Cornct l'hi- I
lip Volborthto he Lieutenant, vice. Frictiricti's.
Von •Cik,.,..elnii, (...ent.`to be Cornet, vice- i'011;k•k,i1:.
Yokk Light Irfautty Viiiiniteers, I-lentv illt,in4t,oll. (tot. to
ht- Rflkign, without viirohasc.,, vice CuAins, appoinickt to the
(;!)th Font.
~ . .
'Poe I appoint rocktts of the t.int!cr• mentioned 00-, eers , as
et,ileii in lin: Gilzeties ct :!:e !sit:l6f June, 1812, I:t,tii May
ktiCi '',-2ii july last; anti 4t); inttent, hose not talitit place...---
le,.nnt, ---,-.7--Ttirta:lice, (;eat. from lite Port kignese .t,:err
v:cr, to.be Li.siyti,,itl.o:it put ehe.ie, vice Graham.
..
.I.knyat Veteran liuttalfo;l, L.::l?tk::ii-dit ..Jittin BtVehanar:,-froin•
'tin, itelirect LiA (Attie I'..2th !loyal Veteran Battal,ou, to be
Lieutenant,
3,1 1 tragnvias, Lieutenant James B. French, (rout half-pay of
2 he :ith Light Dra..:(nins, to be Lieutenant.
4th luut,ll,,bert Warreb, Gout. to be Easign, by purchase.

LAW INTELLIGENCE..
COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov.

EX-PABTE TUIINER IN 11-11i/MA,TTEIt of' Slit GRE-

GORY PAGE TURNER:
Mr.'llaitT stated, that circumstances had oc-
curred since this matter Iva:, last before his Lord-
ship, arid ordered the superseding of the Commis'-
sion, which, it his Lordship had known, lie %%ould
not have ,granted it, and which probably, %%lien'
communicated to him, would still indit!e him to
hesitate before he sealed it. lie made the present
application to his Lorddtip not at the solicitation
of aoy Of the family,. bat upon a communication
that had been made to hint last night, by the So-
licitor of Captain Turner, and the comniunication
having been made to hitn, "he thouizlit it would
have been unbecoming towards his Lordship to
have concealed it front-him.
The LORD CHANot-:LLoa asked, had the Writ
of Supersrdeas not issued
Mr. Li AhT stated that it had not. The day after
Sir Gregory had tieFii with his .Lor'dshi'p, he cx-,
bibited symptoms of h relapse.
' The LORD CUANCELLoR- -said, if any thing oc-
curred tetseeen --the-ordering the Writ of Super.
-sedeas: and the- actual issuing of it, he was bound

to hear it.
Mr. 11Atyr said, he, tad received information
in the course of lest night, that Af person, a ser-
vant of Sir-Gregory, 'who had been the principal
witness, on Whoie evidence -t he Supersedeas had
been granted,' had; no ale day immediately sue=
ceeding that, declared his conviction that the state
of things %vas altered; Sir Gregory having on that
day taken .his departure, none of hisiriends• knew
whither.. The'family at first were fuliy impressed
.vcith the beliellhat he had gone to an estate of
his, named Mattiwater, but they were now tho-
roughly coaviiiced that they were Mistaken in that
conjecture.'
The Lonn CHANCELLoR said, it would be
quite regular in his Lordship, in such a case as
the present,
.where a change Of circumstances load
taken place-, bytween the period of ordering the
supersedeas to issue ; and the actual issning of that
wi it, to .order th,t it should be countermanded,
_yet that his Lordship must have the evidence on
which such stipersedeas was countermanded be.:
fore him.
s• His Lordship therefore ordered that awaffidavit,
or uffidavits,, of the facts stated, should he made.
Moor,E V. 13110,,YN.
In this case, which concerned he right to wotk-
ing bobbin lace by patent, Mr. Itatur.praVed that
his Lordship would noWstate to-his SYcretary the
terms of his Decree..
It was, that the Injunction be continued, and
that the phintiffs- do forthwith biiit-4 their action
before any Court of law' competent.• • •
The L6RD CaANCELLOR—Giviiii.; - short notice
of trial. •
H-ArtT then suggested that lai.s Lordsit;p,
shoold'ordcr the-trial to take placeat-Nottingbain.
The tom) ANG6t.a.oa said he had seen and
known:a', variety of Cases tried in. the'-''country,
to'%tior.; and if they turned. on the subject
,of the -specify;litiOn,' he :had witncssed• that the
thing was tried in London with effect; in the
country' without it. Ile, ,was, 'therefore;
eltneil th give. Any direction which his -Lordship
c.lied onto give.' The plaintiffs were at
.liberty to try the action where they pleased.
..._ •

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, N0v.22.

.1 I:131,M I:NTS.

REX V. JOllll CREY.R, J05111.1A -PELL, AN'S FELL,

7 ..- AND TllOll AS M't .04 It.
• The fil-st three of- these defendants were found
guilty -1)'(. tore -Lord' Ellenhorough in • the • West-
whist et- Sittingi.after la3t.tertn, upOn an InfOrma-
tiOn'tiled by...:the Attorney-General, which charg-'.
ed theft with assaulting and :obtructing•in the,
execution of their duty, two E.Y..eise
uatned DIW-Ard. Starke and James Stuckey, who
were employed to Seareli tor-contraband goods in
Felt's house,' No.-nti; Wapring.i. and the other
defendant,.Thomas M'Bane, tva.l convicted of-re-
fusing tOlend'his aid-as-constable, when requiredH
so to do, to the Custom-Howie Officers, under
(licit:Warrant of assistance.
The Court, under all the eircimistances of the,
,case; 'sentenced the three male defendauts to pay
tt,fine of 101. each, and Ann Fell to pay a flue of
•135.; 4cL • ,

vv
REX V. JOHN PERTS- AND ROBERT NORRIS.
The• ATToRNEY-GENERAL. prayed the jmigment 1
of the Court against 'these defendants, who were
'convicted of assaulting William Marsh, an Excise
Officer, in the execution of his duty, in , seizing
smuggled spirits in possession of the defendants.
They ‘ve're severally sentenced to be, imprisoned
in naidstone Gaol for one year.

RE:s V. 1110NAs
This was an information against the defendant,
tried at the last Winchester Asizes, nhtre he
was found guilty, which charged him with con,
spiring \vitt) one Henry Horton, (now under sen:-
tence of transportation) to defraud the• King's
Go-
vernment and HCitryNiVett, Esq. Paymaster Ge-
neral at Vie isle pi' Wight, under .the following
circumstances :—The: defendant was a clerk in
the Paymaster Genehil's :Gabe, and his duty was
to .examine and check the accounts of ti:e other
defendatit, Henry Etirtoii„ who, beShles , being
an Ensign in tbeliing'i. service, discharged the
:office of Deputy Quarter-Master-Gem:y.ll at the
Wiglit. KariOuSsuins of:money were ad-
vanced to him „by Mr. Nivett for the purpose of
paying the expence of altering the regimental
cloathing of ilie troops, at the 'lsle of Wight De-
.pUt, and t'or other disbinsenients connected with
military affair's.' It was: his duty to -furnish •aci;:
counts of tio:se disbursements,. which-."were to be
exeonined by the defendant, .and then transmitted
to time Paymaster-General's Office. The. offence
, imputed to the defendants NV tiS in conspiring to
otter the items in the various accounts sent in by.
them, so as to defraud ,the Government and the
Paymaster.
lime AII'OnNLY-GF,N 611 AL nowprayed the judg-
ment Of ihe-Court against him, and ac&irdingly-:
Th'e; Court sentenced him to be impri.soned for
t w.O • years in Winchester Gaol; and during that
S 1 Mid' tot-one hot-ir, in-rod tipini the pillory,
in the town of Winchester, on a market day).be...
ts.veen Cite hours of twelve and two o'clock.

REX. V. JAMF,S ASH.

Thi4 defenda:it pleadcd 6uitty to au infurina-

Cott etarghighint will. acsaititii!g
a Cuitorn-bonse Orneer, in one execution of
ditty, on 2d .of k'CIJI-413ty last, at ---, its the;
county of Devon.
The AI"TORNEY -GENERAL', in Collsider`e.loll 0?
the punishment ni.re.viy experienerd by the de-
fetidatit, consentvd to ttdie
to conte up for judgment
.‘vheti called uptny.

REX U. -GREND RP.p,
This WAS a conviction before Mr. Justice 13 tyley
at the last Westmorelmnl assir. s, in-
dictment against the defenAant for 11111,ml011y ne-
gociating•with one Isaac Sewell, for the bargain •
and sale of a place in the Excise, in order to de-
rive gain and advantage to himself from the same.
The second count of the indictment charge& him
with having actually IncgoCiated with the said
IsaacSewell, and rtceiyed gain for procuring hint,
a place as an Excise Officer.
The Conrt sentenced him to pay a fine of FOOL
and to be imprisoned for six imouths in. Appleby
Gaol.