The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-01 00:00:00

ARREST OF J UDGMENT.

Trial and t'ourrietiori qf JOSEPII DALE Ai' tlit 314,t510t
Mr. William ;trued, at C'hater S'itnonr? dx,vir.es. •
On the Judges entering the Court tin WetinestinY Morning,
the 27th instant, Chief Justice WAR tali ntitti.ll that, be had
not had trine to make up his mind on the objection. urged by
Counsel, in Arrest of judgment, which weret, three, v 14., lat„,
"'Chat no certain nullifier was stated of the stones;" thr
tht
that part of the indictment, which states that'' the said Jotivibit
lbtle, &c. in and upon the hack part of the head did C.aq mind
throw," the last obyeetion, " that some of the stones were not
averred to he in the hands of any .partieular in:jivi~iuui.'• lie
should deliver hie opinion on I%ky Ott that dry accordingly
Chief JUstitAt,WAILNE),I glAtetli two. 14 lie , was Inn uttilaned
with the conviction, he lett it entirely to ute option of the
Attorney:lieneral (Mr. to proceed or not on the trial
of Joseplr Dale, for the highway rohhol Mr..lirood, (the
Grand Jury having found' that hill alter) itoivvvur,tt was
finally determined on, nut t° _Pr°t`Wal to such trial, the pri.
sorter a Counsel reading an affidavit that the prisoner's wit.
rm,„„sitsit lift amter, and another mnterial .one in his favour
was robe brought forward; to which the AT TORNE Y-t4zsititnk
very litnuanety
,aectlio(i, and, ent!sequetaly jutioritart to ile.
fetred on the tourtior till next Spnng .riatises.

PARIS PAPERS.

[Prom the 41foniteur.1
rigLEGRAPIC DISPATCII FROM BAlOlO4t.
(Arrived the 28th of August).
'6l THE: COMMANDANT-GESiERAL nAtowit TO

Ills EXCEVLENCY THE 11t.INISTEE. Ok WAR.
On the 14th, General BOurck signed a Con-
vention, by which Corunna is to be delivered up
upon the same conditions as those granted td
General Morino.
"- The Prince orlinhenlohe sends this dews to
your Excellency by the express from Vittoria."
44 afro LT OF TiIE)4IItSISAL DUKE OF CONEG•
LTA VO TOMS EXCELLENCY TILE NUN TSTER OF WA It.
" V.ILLA-FRANCA, ku0.22.
"Yy, T4Onit-7-The enemy has continued his
i•etreni.: on the 19th hq. was at Tarrega.
. 44 On the 40th., the brigade of General Tro-
ineliD, and the troops „commanded by Baron
d'F.rolesi arrived In o'l4 town. On the same
Clay thy COnstitatioual troops reached Mont-
Mane.
" 1 proCeeded with the brigade Of Achard, by
'tray of I gualada, to, Villa Franca..
" To-day die Allied troops take tt position,
the right at Montblanc, the left at Torregrasso,
inwards. the Col de Santa-Christina. To-morrow
:they will occupy Vals, the Col de BantaaChris-
'tine; and Vindrell. I shall leave the enemy no
lepose till he has ceased to keep the field.
"'the garrison of Barcelona made on the 19th
tt tu;3l("sally. ft failed, like all the preceding.
"Oil the 20th, about 7,000 infantry, 200 cavalry,
and six pieces of cannon, came 'Out of the gate of
Madona, and placed themselves in battle array
`on the„glacis, between that gate and the new
gate: At the same time all the batteries of the
place commenced nil extremely brisk are. An
"attack bias expected all the troops forming the
blockade were under arms. After some move•
bleats Which betrayed hesitation., the enemy en-
tered the town again by.the new gate.
" I have the bonot;r to be, &c.
The Marshal Mike of Conegliano, MONCEV."

MADatti, Arra. 21.—The Commandant-General of the
.vxpeditionary division of the Royal Army of Navarre, attached
-•te the 2d corps of the army, has addressed the following report
to the Regency.
"On the 10th of June last; tlutd the honour congratu-
truing your Serene Highnesses in the name of my division, on
which occasion I addressed my letter to the worthy President
of the Illustrious Regency, which represents oUr august Sove-
reign, not Perdinand VII., whom God Protect !

" Numerous similar addreeses have been inserted in the
211adrid Gozet`te, but no mention has been made of mine,
which omission I attribute to its not having reached the Ite-
geti&. In consequence, I repeat, that my division acknow-
ledges your Highnesses collectively, as the representative of
Don Ferdinand VII., and is eager to render you entire homage,
being disposed, as well as its Chief, to shed the last drop of
blood for the defence of our holy religion and our captive
King. These valiant warriors are undismayed at danger, their
glory is to die fbr their Monarch. Nothing has discouraged
them, as they have, eVinted to the world, neither privations of
*all 'kinds, the snows which they have traversed barefoot, the
want of au-munition and provisions, nor the cruel death which
'as inflicted upon their comrades at, l'ampeluna. In their dis-
Areas, they constantly rejected with disitain the flattering pro.
Anise* made them by the Revolutionists.
`' Fur more than two months the 1,5110 men who art with me
have been the terror of 3,000 Liberitux, who dare not venture
to make a sortie front betide. Until the reduction of Monzon,
pasitiOn between this fortress, Lerida, and the river of
(-Inca, was very critical ; but the firmness of my soldiers has
;triumphed, and will triumph, over all difficulties. They swear
to die for the King and for your Serene Highnesses, whom
pay the,All-powerful vouclisafaitn protect for the welfare of the
Spanish thuntnions !
(Signed)
"At Timaritie, Aug. 8, 1821"
(Tram the ConstilfitionneLl
[EXTRACTS OF PRIVATE LETTERS.]
P&R,Proq.ratsl Aye). 21.—The army under Milans continues
movement away from our frontier. On the 19th it was at
Solsona, and the Baron d'Eroles was at Berge, with a part of
divikort and triur battalions of French. 'Thirty prisoners
have arrived in this town, among them are thirteen artillery.
,cnir; they were captured at sea, Off Villeneuve de Fitges,—
Light vessels left Barcelona carrying troops to join the army of
`,llllians, and one of these Vereselii was captured by the French.
P A rus, Ave). 29.—0n1y eight days ago, the Journal des
"Thhats spoke of nothing but treaties and settlements, and of a
disposition to listen, to the propositiOnk of the Cortes. Forty.
,eight hours afterwards, the saran; journal expressed the strongest
indignation against every prdpasal for treating with the Govern-
inent at Cadiz, which it said ihontd be regarded as a Revolu-
tionary Government, and not recognised by the laws of nations.
Scnne persons seeking to explain this sudden change in the
Treasury slows al, have not been able to find any ()Cher reason
f it, but the supposition that, the prepositions of the Cortes
wise of a nature th:tt it was not possible to accede to them. On
this hypothesis, it is natural to J ppsse that the Army of the
''_'dill: was not the least of the many crhataeles which are in the
way of every arrangement. •
Sandrier is the third Agent de Change who has (limp.
pearetl. lie has failed for between eight and ten mil-
liens (francs), the loss of which falls not on those who, like
speculate with the public debt, but on the unfortunate in-
habitants oldie country, whothoughtthey had placed their money
'in safe hands. The ilepartnomt of the Moselle, it is said,
:suffer the greater part of the loss occasioned by this bankruptcy.
• The Swedish Charger d'ilffitirrs in Spain has received orders
' foll,A* the example of the English Ambassador in the changes
'which the tiiplomatie corps may make in the places of their
i-esidence in that country.
We learn from Frankfort, tlsat the house of Messrs. Roths.
'Child has giVen.to its different clerks a sum of 15,000 francs, in
'consequence of the late loan. It is thought this house has al.
ready gained it stun of 4,000,900 francs by this operation.
General Girard has been'wounded when hunting, and it is
thought the wound will occasion this Deputy to lose the sight
bf one of his dyes.
(Prom tlieVuoYitVenne.)
Orsa, the responsible Editor of the Pilate, has had his
Sentence of two rnonths imprisonitient and a fins of 2000
it.anes, confirmed by the Cour Royale.

" SANTOS LADRON.

gPAIN.

PRIVATE CORRESPOIjENCE.

lADRID, Au G. 20, 11123.,—The Duke del Infantado and
' tl. e Minister of Foreign Affairs left this last night fot Port
St. Mary's. Though this journey may be occasioned on what
has taken place at Saragoisa, Vittoria; and Ili'boa, where the
French were obliged to enforce at the point of the bayonet the
execution of the order of the Duke d'Angouleme relative to re-
leasing the prisoners, yet this departaiie, so long delayed, and
then all of a sudden undertaken so precipitately, gives some
consistence to the report that still continues to circulate here,
that the King► is or will shortly be at liberty toaccompany the
Duke d'Angouleme to Madrid.
It is confidently asserted to-day that 'the Duke de Reggio
has received offieiallya 'copy of the following 'articles, agreed
Mien and signed the 17th instant, by the Infant Dun Carlos
and tivo Deputies, on one side, and the French General on the
other, invested with full powers to that cfnet.
" Art. I. Alliance, offensive and defensiver between Spain,
Portugal, France, and England.
" Art. 2. The Sovereignty to reside in the King and the
Estates of the Nation united

" High Estate-15 Excellencies, 15 Prelates, 40 Rich
Landed Proprietors.
" Low Estate-100 Deputt:.s.
(Here fallow the details of the manner and form of elections,
and the requisites of electors and candidates.)
" Art. 3. Ecclesiastic-% can neither elect nor be elected.
" Art. 4. The Chambers to be assembled once at least every
quarter of a year.

" Art. 5. The King shall have the power of prolonging the
sitting for one month.

(Art. 6 relates to the Executive Government and its respon
sibility.)
" Art, 7. Independence of the Judges.

" Art. 8. Every five provinces to have a Chancery.

" Art. 9. Political Government executed by the Municipa'

lilies.

" Art. 10. To every three thousand of the population there
is to be a judge of the first class, all of whom are to be re-
sponsible.

" Art. 11. Liberty of the Press according to the laws here
after to be enacted.

" Art. i• 3. The King, with the consent of the other Estates,
may suspend one or more of the articles of the Constitution.

" Art. 13. Oblivion of all that is past.
" Art. 11. Relative to criminal proceedings and prisons.
" Arti 15. Relative to the Army of Reserve, Permanent
anti Local.

" Art. 13. The Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Powers
are Royal. .
" Art. 17. Approbation
.of all that has been done by the
Cortes up to the 7th July, 1322 ; and also of all that has been
done by them since that date up to the 23th of lait July, in their
relations with foreign powers.
"Art. 13. Every five years there shall be held a National
Council, presided by a Delegate named by the Pope, and an.
other named by the King. A Prior named by the Nation will
present the propositioni.
" Art. 19. The Grandees (to be Grandees of the High Estate)
must have an annual revenue of 30,000. ducats (about 82,000
francs). The rich proprietors ( ProhombreJ ) 3,000 ducats.—
The Deputies 2,000 ducats.
" Art. 20. Foreigners (na matter of what religion). may esta-
blish themselves in the Spanish territories; but no other public
worship than that of the Catholic religion, being the religion of
the State, shall be permitted."

11A.Y014 NE, A no. 23.—We have not yet received the letters
from Madrid by the mail, but only those that are brought by
the army courier, which are always a little in arrear, so that
tile news we have this way is no later than the 16th. Madrid
was tranquil only from time to time, and particularly in
the night some alarm is caused by the noise made by the
mob, who attack the houses of the Constitutionalists in
prison. The Regency, finding it absolutely necessary to give
orders for the release of persons confined for political causes,
by virtue of the Decree of the Duke of Angouleme, has
revived the old decree of the King of the Ist of June, 11114,
which it has sent to all the tribunals of the kingdom, with di•
rections to see it carried into execution, which in the end is just
the same, in efnct, as if it had merely published the
Duke's decree, only that this opposition in the Regency to the
wishes of the I)ukc cannot have any good consequences, unless
an arransement takes place soon, respecting which, however,
the official journals and. report preserve an obstinate silence.—
Meantime it is reported that the army of General Bourdesoult
begins to feel the effbct of the clitnate and the heat of the season,
anti that the number of sick in the hospital is very great.
A courier from Port St. Mary's brings word that the Royal
Family at Cadiz enjoys good, health. He has not brought a
confirmation of the submission of General Zayas. The
anuy of Ballalteros remains in the same position as it wax at
the time when the Convention was signed with Gen. Molitor.
It is said at Madrid, the M. Ouvrard is on his way to that
capital. General Quesada, it seems, has repeatedly applied
for permission to ented Madrid with his troops, hut the Duke
of Reggio opposes it, because he is apprehensive that the pre.
Renee of the soldiers of the Faith in the capital would only cause
fresh disorders.

The Regency continues to exert itself without success to col.
lect Royal volunteers ; there is still a greater want of enthu-
siasm than of arms : it has been proposed to leave to the Cotn.
munes the care and the expence of the levy; this would be a
sure way not to succeed.
There are various accounts here of a tumult at Bilhoa, in
which it is reported several French were killed by the troops of
the Faith. It seems that the want of French troops is much
felt, and that in consequence of orders of the Prince, troops are
distributing in the principal cities of Arragon and Navarre.
after this, it should seem difficult to commence the siege of
Pampeluna ; but it is however affirmed that the first cannon
will be fired on the 15th, amidst the cries of " Nine le Roil"
that day being his illajeti's fete.
We have nothing new from St. Sebastian or Santana. Letters
from the South of France say, that they are on the alert all
along the frontier, in consequence of the movements of the
Spanish Constitutional troops, it being possible that they may
approach the frontier, as they have done before. All that are
capable of bearing arms are ready to appear at the simrtest
notice.

PORT UG AL.

Liu's()lvl A UG. 14.—Sir Itobert Wilson linviug,
by the medium of printed letters and proclamations, some of
them addressed to the Portuguese, endeavoured to give the
greatest publicity to his zeal In the defence of the came of the
i Revolutionists of all countries, placing himself by such noto.
.f. Frain the blotirnal mfrs Dihairo rious factS in class of the disturbers of the public tranquil.
Rorer, Arms. 20.—0 n tile frith the Pope expirienced tenni Iffy, I think fit to deprive him of the rank of Commander of
tette in hi* painful *16,01110n: llc owed it to his Most Chris. the Order of the Tower and Sword, which.! had conferred upon
ti.in ANesty. ',gilt: meehanT sal bed that had been sent by him. Joaqiiiin Pedro Comes de Oliveira, of my Council of
hi' Majesty, had been very 'useful. After having been Mate, Minister end Secretary of State of the Affairs of the
'seised to a sitting pi/Attire, he, took his chocolate and fell asleep. Kingtidtive will take cure to execute this decree.
lii.3 1101443 a WWI affected with the liveliest gratitude for the - (With his Majesty's signature.)
attention of the King of Viewer. ' " Palace of Itemposta, the 11th of Atiglist 1023."
' On the likli, however, the weakbetes of- the ainetisit invkltd . His Eminence the Cardinal Patriarch arrived ved on the 4th
'went on still increasing, it was discovered by different alarming at Busacte where he visited with much emotion the place
eymptnrus. lie had a sort of delirium, and fancied himself at of his residence. On the oth he arrived at Coimbra, '
Savona and at tontainebleau. where he was received with the greatest joy and enthu-
Cin the 17th. the malady assumed a still more alarming cha. siege. On the 11th in the forenoon he arrived at the
'ratter. 'His Holiness requested the communion, remarking, city of Leiria, a 'quarter of a league from which he was
that it 'was proper for a Pope to communicate during the octave met by the Prelate, the Chamber, and the 224 regiment, which
'of the Assumption.. , fired aftu de joie, and escorted his Eminence to the Episcopal
(ru ti'e 111th, at five in the morning, Cardinal Bartnzeoli ad- Palace : the city • was illuminated in the evening. 'the next
ministered the eacrament of the leuthariet, as the viaticum._ day (the 10th) his Eminetice left Leiria for Alcobaea, attended
ills Holiness was aware of his danger. Some cordials were , by innumerable Multitudeis of people. He was received with
offered to aupport hint ;he replied, I have new no other care every demonstration nfrespect and joy by the ecclesiastical, civil,
to take than to prepare my soul to render an account to God of) and military authorities, and the principal Inhabitants. Alany
my long life."
persons, families rim Lishen, rusts at Alcohatea, ready to re-
-
The 19th, at half past one-In tthe morning, the Holy Father ceive our protector. Triumphal arches, illuminations, anti ex.
received the extreme auction; he soon after lost his speech ; treme enthusidsm, proved, to this Venerable Prince of the
but it was perceived by the inarticulate sounds of his voice, Church, how much the Portuguese had regretted his absence
that lie was internally in prayer. from them. -- .eree,.
finnimediately on this news being spread time churches were The Lisbon 'Papers. contain variant congratulations to his
Ailed, and an universal feeling of regret and grief reigned in Majesty on the restoration of his power.
The news from Bahia is only to the 9th of Junc.—A French
Rome.
- ette last this Pontiff; full of virtue and courage, 'expired this frigate arrived on the llth front Brest in ten days; with 31.
Ilyde de Neuville, ‘the Fund Ambassador to his Majesty. .
worning at halt:prig six,

4`llE 'LAVE 'POPE.