The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-19 00:00:00

NERCANTILE

'•-E., ' • DEAL, A no. 18.—WindS.W.--This• morning the wind
changed to S.S.E. and has since backed to S. and S.S.W.,
when the following trutwar&bound sailed :--Kent, Magnet,
William, Aolar, and Sarah and Elizabeth, some of whien are
no* (6 P. bearing up the weather, being-at intervalS very
thick. 'Arrived the Myrtle, Robson, from St. Michaels'.
ronTssrou'ru, Arai. 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrivcd the Suc-
ir
-M
mess transport from Que. pc. Sailed the Lady Combermere,
for Trinidad ; Proberty :- " alaga ; George and Montmo-
reme, for Quebec. Thri. Orning the wind got round to S.k.;
the outward.bound got inderweigh, but several brought up
again and remain.

WYt.
Ysto tr ru, AUO.l7.Wind S.S.W.—Arrived from Lon,
don the Nelly, British Tur, and. Sophia, for Quebec. Otitbo
port the Minerva, Dale. fOr ditto.
FALMOUTH, Auo. W.S.W.—Arrived the John
Craig, Grey, from Rio Janeiro, sailed 31stIlay.
The Radius, Fanning, from New York, grounded in Prince's
Dock Basin, Liverpool, on Saturday night, and. Elled with
water.

POLICE 'INTELLIGENCE.

RIOUT OF ATTOILNIE3 TO BE PRESENT AT EXA.MI24%.

ATIONS POLICE OFFICES.
•
HATTOw-GAuDEN.--Jolot Tillett was brought up, charged
with stealing a quantity of skins of the kind employed by golci••
beaters, the property of Mr. Tyre, of BridgeWater-sqUare. -
Upon the prisoner being put to the bar, Mr. J. W. Price,
attorney, of St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell, advanced towards
the Sitting Magistrate, LAING, Esq., and bowing, said,
I am attending professionally on behalf of the prisoner."
Mr. LAING-4' We don't want any person present for the
prisoner; this is a case of felony, and therefore it is not neces-
sary for you to be present."
Mr. Price...." I am aware I haVe no right to be present in a'
case of felony, but by courtesy it is generally allowed."
Mr. Lama then preparea to enter into the case, when it
appeared that an important witness to sustain the charge agaittst
the prisoner. was not present, but that it was expected that he
would be there in the course of the day. The further examina-
don was therefore postponed till two o'clock.
Among the business that occupied the Magistrate in the in-
terim, wits an application by a Mrs. Taglionali, of Brook-
Street,. Balboni, for a warrant against a person .for fraud. She
stated that she bought an old gold watch of him, for which
she gave him il. ; this not going well, she afterwards ex,
changed it for another watch, that which she now produced,
and which he had sold to her, declaring it to be a silver-gilt
watch. In addition to the other watch she gave him in ex-
change is. Since this transaction she had discovered that the
watch was only petit-or; and had therefore applied for a wan;
rant for the fraud.

The 3lagistrate ref tsed the warrant • observing, that it was
a matter of bargain, and that she Lad better apply to .as
attorney.
About this time Mr. Price,mentered the office, when Mrs.
Taglionali stated the case to hint, And in consequence Mr.
Price advanced towards the Magistrate, and stated that he ap
plied for a warrant against a man who had defrauded his
who was then standing by him.
Mr. LAINU.—Who are you ?
Mr. Price.—My name is Price; • I am a solicitor, and apply
for a warrant for i'raud.

:Mr. LAING.--YOll apply. I want no such applications.
I won't hear you.
Mr. Price.—But, Sir, I apply to you professionally for
warrant for a gross fraud.
Mr. Latxo.—l won't heir you at all. Do you think I ant
to be fooled into granting ray warrants ? I have investigated
the ease, and discharged it. I won't have any thing to do with
you.

Mr. Price..,—Sir, sitting magisterially as you do, I call on
you to grant the warrant, or to hear the party.
Mr. LArso.—l shan't hear you at all,' nor shall .I proceed
on any such examination.
Mr. Price.—Sir, the complainant is jwresent,• and can 400
the circumstances, if you do not like to hear them from
Mr. Imixo (pointing to Mr. Price).—TUrn that fellow otet.
Turn that fellow out. You shall not be here ; nor shall you
• rppear in the next case.
Umbria then took hold of Mr. Prices collar, and took him
out.

Mr. LAING then heard the case over aitain, and after hear.
ing it, confirm d his former decision.
About 20 minutes after this bad ocurred, Jonah Tiller was
again put to the bar, when .Mr. Price re-entered the office and
took hut stand at the part of the office where the witnesses
while giving their testimony usually stand. On observing him,
Mr. Lanru addressed him, " Who are you ? AVhat do you
want ? Do you come here to prefer a charge ? This ease is ono
of felony, consequently you have uo business here."
Ur. 14ice.-1 ant here quietly, and do not know but that I
have as much right to be here as any other person. I attend
professionally, but wish to take no tart in the proceedinf,q4.
Mr. LAIN/G.--I don't care for that (rising with some anima-
tion.) Turn thatfellowput. Turn that fellow out.

Mr. Price.—Which of your men are you going to order to
turn me out ? Whichever of them does it will do it at his peril.
While this last speech was making, Mr. LAING again de_
sired the officer to turn Mr. Price out ; and accordingly Wad,
jun., (who was the officer in attendance) advanced, and taking
'hold of Mr. Price, forcibly removed him from the office.
The Magistrate then proceeded with the charge against Tillett
of felony. From the evidence it appeared that a quantity of
skins such as goldbeaters use was found in the possession of
the prisoner, and which the prosecutor identified as being his
-property. The prisoner in his defence stated that he had re.
ceived them of a person who had since disappeared, with orders
to sell them for him. The master of the prisoner attention,
and gave him' a most excellent character; and other eirenm.
stances also. rendering the account given by the-prisoner pro-.
hable he was discharged, his master undertaking that hu
shook\ appear whenever called for.
We have since learnt that Read, jun. and' Lim/wick, the
two officers who were' employed . in removing Mr. Price from
the office, have been both served with copies ofwrits, and are
given .to understand that the course pursued by the Ma.
giatrate is to become the matter of judicial inquiry.

For insuring the sweetness of fish conveyed
by laud-carriage, the belly of the fish should be
opened, and the internal parts sprinkled with
powdered charcoal. The same material will re-
store impure or even putrescent water to a state
of perfect freshness. The inhabitants of Cadiz,
who are necessitated to keep in tanks the water
in-
-I"ff oon rrr
:01111i:11,ga ry
tisuburnisipt:glse, %)
y‘e• ee
Ir first ithe
tne t
eeffiPeninsular
cacitde tousb tred et toea u
remedy
,yofoorrf
au
evißu i*llwhichrLoiiuN,tN
they had-long endttred.
n Friday morning, as
early as six o'clock, the neighbourhood of White-
friars was thrown into the greatest confusion, by
the appearance of two buffaloes in a frenzied stale
of wildness; they ran at the top of their speed
throughlthe Old Bailey, Fleet-street, Water-lane,
and into Mr. Pool's wharf, overturnieg ail before
them ; they wounded many of the men about
gzt tes, and, from
the litarf, one of whom has his shoulder dislo-
thsti:bey would have
done:.cate d
incalculablea nd isbt th eda hospital.niag e
but for Mr. Pool's
ne:l:ll,frirrelitt:lse,ll,fs%\vocet:eigtcrcle:c;r:iogit:letisii
;Si anl►7la'd. Ile
rretebie)prrottoicte:turltri.ce:ldc,l
ropes and' snared them ; still their ferocity be.
ous, that butchers
patch them instanta-
neously to prevent further mischief. It is not
lyet ascertained from whence they escaped.

THE I,O',\I'DON JOURNALS.

DAILY
P'Extrriels:froin- the Morning Papers, August 19.

LritOarnNn nk:a.ALD.I
•
BV-e. lust night received the following letter
from our Madrid Correspondent :—.
Ava. 4.—The late buoyant expectations of the
speedY release and rettrn of the King have given phut to ra-
ther-a deirpondiog tone among the persons in office and,Ultra-
gpyaliats. They perceive it likely to became a protracted' affair.
The supplies of provisions which lately entered Cadiz from
Gibraltar and the coast, when the French squadron was blown
.off, the attack made by the Constitutional troops upon the
whole of the French lines, and the-resolute manner in which
the Captain -of the 'British frigate was told by the Ministers
that they and every inhabitant would be buried under the ruins
of Cadiz, rather than desert the cause they had sworn to up-
hold, or release the King separate from the Constitution, throw
in their side of the balance a considerable degree of int-
fortance, and in' the tattle ratio diminish the moral influence
of this party. Besides, the difficulties of an attack by land
are reported to he insurmountable ; there being otitt one long
na'rrow causeway terminated by tremendous batterieti. So that
• in an attempt to storm, thousands would be lost. Some time
back, scarcely a' cannon was mounted, and the works were out I
of repair ; and have been assured that, with a comparatively
small loss, the French might have aittaitulted and taken the
place on their first arrival before it. 'By sea, the French are
not strong enough to batter, and after September their blockade
must be very imperfect, by reason of the winds and tempests
which prevail there, and without a very strong force in small
craft, the entrance of provisions and ammunition cannot be
impeded. French cupidity may be said to have defeated it-
self, for if the strong fleet which went to the West Indies,
evidently to lay hold of Cuba and Puerto Rico, but prevented
by the threats of the British Government, had, instead thereof,
entered the bay of Cadiz. in all probability possession would
have been taken of it, and. the Cortes would then have had no
retreat in Spain.
Until the King is at liberty; and in possession of his absolute
power, every thing is provisional, and consequently unstable,
promotion .and improvement retarded, commerce at 'a stand
still, the Government inactive, and no wonder that a gloomy
aort of discontent should appear in the countenances of the
major part of persons in Madrid, who are expectanta in sus-
pense.
Previous to the departure of the Duke d'Angoulcme, he no-
minated French Officers to be Captain Generals over the pro-
vinces aid Governors of towns, with a command over the Spa-
niSh Authorities. The necessity of French Officers having
such rank and power for the purposes of carrying on the •ope-
rations of the war, is apparent, and in other respects, as regard-
ing themselves, is not an unwise ,measure; they will govern
ant! discipline the country in their own way, and acquire a true
state of its resources and of its parties. Spaniards who are
obliged to submit affect to say this is a nomination merely in a
military sense for the regulation of the troops and the supplies
' of provisions and ammunition, and for the raising and equip-
ping of the 39,00 Royalist troops, which the French have taken
upon themselves to do; but as a proof that they possess the civil
Power as well, the:French Governor of Burgos, on the 28th
liberated every body that had been imprisoned for opi*ion.
The Members of the Corporation remonstrated, • but he would
listen to nothing ; having a list of them, he formed his troops
before the prison; and had the prisoners brought out according
to the list ; he asked each of them their offence, or if they knew
the reason of their arrest, &c. When they were all out, he
told them they might gem their houses, but' warned them not
to 'meddle ' with politics in future. Those who had. liberated
them that day were as capable of inflicting due punishment,
which should be done with the utmost severity in all cases of
disobedience and disturbance. The Royalists. may complain,
but they must emture. For the last three days it has been te-
potted, that in like manner those imprisoned in Madrid would
be set at liberty this day—as yet none of the Spanish authorities
are aware Of it, and therefore, for the present, it must be, consi-
demi' as a mere report. • .
If the French continue these acts, it would give them great
popularity throughout the country, and they would become the
arbitrators in all differences between the two parties of Royalists
and Constitutionalists.

A Frenchman has said, that all the above' measures are to
pave the way for the introduction of the' French Charter ; but
it may as well be said that in case of a serious and successful
assault on Cadiz, and the Royal Family should perish, it is to
pave the way for a French Bourbon to the Spanish throne—for •
the French Mart, or Chambers, or English Contstitution, seem
in he held in as much abhorrence now by the Royalists as an
Upper Chamber, or House of Peers; w before by the Corn
9ntOrtrOS. Nothing but absolutism is cried out for ; and most
of the addresses and felicitations to the Regency express this
wish, and that no terms whatever shouldale with those of Cadiz:
One address from Cordova goes farther than then all. (I en-
close it) ; besides calling out for the return, of the absolute sway
and vengeance to its opposers, it claims the re-establishment of
the Inquisition, as a preservative. against those disasters and
horrors. which have for ages affected the rest of Europe—the
only time that I have heard or seen the subject mentioned since
the dostallation of the Regency.
In consequence of the occupation of Truxillo by the Consti
tutionalists, some French troops with part of Quefiada'i division
have orders to march to Estremadura, to clear that province.
Badajoz is reported to contain but 500 men in garrison, and
that every day men and officers are passing over Gt the Royalists,
or to the Portuguese side. A. very considerable quantity of
church plate, Which had been ordered from thence to Elvas by
the Marquisde Casteldosrius for security, in case eau assault
on.Badajaz by the French, has been seized by the Portuguese,
who refuse to deliver it up until the King of Spain shall be at
liberty, when it will be restored to its right owners.
'By accounts from Granada, Zayas, who had taken the com-
mand from Villa Camps., left that city in the morning of the
27th, the French entering the same afternoon: Ire is said to
have about 3000 troops with him, a great number of cienerals
and h deluge of-other officers.
It is reported just now that accounts have arrived of the total
destruction of the force of Ballasteros by the French under Fitz.
james in the neighbourhood of Jaen ; and that late to-night or
tn-morrow.there.will be an extraordinary Gazette detailing the
action. This has been expected ; and if the French with a
three of one-third only of his numbers attacked him, there could
be no doubt on wlueh side lay the victory. Is not on open
ground but behind the walls of a fortress that Spaniards of the
present day can be brought to stand in sight of an enemy.