The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-21 00:00:00

LISBON PAPERS.

The Cheonica Constitucional, from the 4th to the 9th
of November contain no news from the army. That of
the sth says—" We can say nothing of the liberating
army, except that it is animated with the enthusiasm
which always leads to •ic tory, that it is in the same po-
•ttion, that no operation of importance has been under-
taken ; but there is reason to believe that in some days
we stun have reason greatly to congratulate ourselves."
The Duke of Braganz went on the 6th to Cartaxo,
reviewed the army on the '7th, and returned to Lisbon on
the 8 th.

BRIGHTON PETTY SESSIONS, Nov. 18.

Present Sir D. SCOTT, Bart., S. F. MILFORD, Esq.
and Captain FULLER, R.N.

A SSA 1.:LT......WE5T0N V. CAPTAIN YITZPATRICK.

Mr. H. FAITHFULL stated the case for the complainant,
and Mr. F. Coorax conducted the defence.

Mr. Weston, gunsmith, New-road, deposed—On the
25th October last I was with a party at a shooting match,
in Mr. Lee's grounds. Captain Fitzpatrick entered the
grounds during the shooting. As soon as it was fini•hed,
be waved his gun in the air, and made some observations
" that that gun would bear a certain charge and not burst,
as the gun did which Weston sold him." Several persons
replied, " That was your own fault, Captain Fitzpatrick;
you had the bottoms of the barrels mit off." Captain
F. made some observations in reply, which I did not hear,
but he concluded by saying that he had not had the bot-
toms cut off. I said, " Captain Fitzpatrick, you had the
bottoms cut off " Captain F. did not immediately reply
to me, but said that tour guns this season, ti Weston's,
had billet to his knowledge. That not being the fact, I
replied, '• If you repeat that again, Captain Fitzpatrick,
I shall call you a liar." He then aimed and au tick me a
b!cw on the back part of my neck, back-handed, saying,
" I told you I would knock you down." It was a very
violent blow with his fist. I replied that "be was no
gentleman."
The Magistrates fined Captain Fitzpatrick in the miti-
gated penalty of 40s. and costs.

DUBLIN.— COURT OE KING'S BENCH,
Nov. 18.

(From the Dublin Morning Register of Tuesday.)
THE ZING V. RICHARD BARRETT, ESQ FROPRIKTOR OF

THE PILOT.

The CHIEF JUSTICE took his seat on the bench, and
soon after the ATTORNEY-GENERAL prayed that their
Lordships would fix a day out of term for the trial at bar
of the defendant. He said their Lordships would recollect
that this trial bad not been proceeded with on the day
formes ly appointed, under peculiar circumstances, and now
requested that the Court would appoint a certain day after
term, and also two or three subsequent days, on which the
trial could, if necessary, be held. With regard to the
particular time the Court should think proper to fix upon
for the trial, it was a matter of comparative indifference to
the Crown.
The CHIEF JUSTICE-Has notice been served upon the
defendant?

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Nu, my Lord. I should
state that in making this application, I have only, at pre-
sent, in view the convenience of the Court with respect
to the day. Of course, the defendant shall have due notice.
Judge BURTON—It the defendant had notice at this
moment, perhaps he might he able to show reasonable
grounds for a postponement beyond the day that may be
fixed on.

The ATTORNEY-CENERAL—I have no objection, my
Lords, to a postponement on grounds that may appear
reasonable ; but I conceive that the most regular course
of proceeding would be to fix the day now, and when the
defendant shall have notice, to hear any application for
delay that he may think proper to make ; but, at present,
I humbly submit, there is no cause for delay.
The CHIEF JUSTICE then directed that the 26th,
27th, and 28th instant should be named as the days for
the trial.

ROYAL VICTORIA BAZAAR.—In passing
along High Holborn yesterday, our attention was excited
to an establishment near Great Turnstile, magnificently
fitted up as a bazaa!-, and named after her Royal Highness
the Princess Victoria. We were induced to take a lounge
through the interior, and were much gratified at the treat
it afforded us. At the extreme end of the saloon is a
splendid Euterpean, which plays at intervals, and exe-
cutes the overture to La Dame Blanche, Musaniello,
Fra Diavolo, and other popular music in the most admir-
able style. The articles with which the establishment is
stocked, appear to be of excellent quality, and are appa-
rently reasonable in price. If we may judge by the num-
bers who hourly frequent the Bazaar, the proprietor may
anticipate ultimate success, which we heartily wish him.
STATE 07 TRADE AT ROYTON.—Several
master cotton-spinners of Royton have given notice to their
hands of a reduction of wages.—Manchester Advertiser.
it was but last week we had the gratification
of mentioning a donation from his Nlajtsty of 1001. to the
free church now erecting in the eastern part of Brighton.
We have now the additional satisfaction of recording
another instance of Royal solicitude for the best interests of
the poor on the part of her Majesty, who has graciously
bestowed 50/. for the same important object.—Brighten
Gazette.