The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-23 00:00:00

HA TT ON- GARDEN!

Elizabeth Sinith,ayoungWOman about 22 year-
of age, and of a respectable appearance, was yester-
day charged by Mr. Thomas Humphries, of No. 6,
Chad's-row, Grav's-inn-lane, with having stolen
9,
.J sovereigns under the following extraordinai)
circumstances :

The prisoner had been keeping a seminary fo
young ladies at the house now occupied by the pry•
secutor, and had disposed of the same to Mrs. Hun
ptiries for the sum of 35/. The bargain was corn
pleted, on Saturday se'nnight, on which day po•
session was given up: On the Monday followin,
the prisoner (being still in the house) grew very it:
quisitive,and followed Mrs.Humphries wherever sin
went, expressing her willingness to ass►st in un
packing and putt►ng in order certain boxea, trunk
&c. She was frequently told that her services wer
not required, but she would not be denied, and fol
lowed Mrs. Humphries into her bedroom, and al

FAT LIVING.—The vicarage of Wyburn,
it Winsburn, Cumberland, is of the following tempting
value :—Fifty shillings per annum, a new surplice, a psir
if clogs, and feed on the common for one goose. This
avoured church preferment is in the midst of a wild
country, inhabited by shepherds. The clerk keeps a pot-
hauae opposite the church. The service is once a fort-
dglit ; and when there is no congregation the Vicar and
Moses regale themselves at.the bar.—Mirror.
DEATH OF A CHARACTER.—JOHN KEN-
NEDY, long known as one of the most venerable members
,f the now defunct civic corps, the ."cown Guard,"
in Monday at the very advanced age of 86 years. JOHN
was " a soldier in his youth," and had heen in sever-A
actions. He served twelve years in the 21st foat, and was
aken at Saratoga with General 131.1aGovN a, an I remained
same years a prisoner of war. In October, 1783, he was
discharged with a pension of 6d. per day, which he enjoyed
-ill his death. He entered the " Town Guard" in 1784,
(,ha, is to say, about 48 years ago), and continued a m so-
ber of that body till its reduction in 1817: but so attached
was he to his favourite post of guarding King Cliaittts
n the Parliament Square, that be continued to linger
about the spot after the Guard was disembodied. He was,
however, subsequently appointed watchman on the law
imildings in the Parliament Square. Jolt's was somewhat
of an eccentric; and his name and that of the " Town
Guard" are inseparably associated in the minds of most
if the grownup natives of Auld Reekie. He was a great
hater of changes, as a proof whereof, he resided, since his
irrival in Edinburgh in 1783, in the same house, Hume'e
Close in the Canotagate. He retained the use of his facul-
ties to the last moment, and expired without a groan. He
even took his accustomed walk to a friend's house in Mor-
rison's Close on the Saturday previous to his death, and
hen appeared in his usual health andapirits.—Edinburph
Evening Courant.

THE RESURRECTIONISTS.—Some of these
desperate men, who heretofore have lived by the plunder
of the grave, have been endeavouring, in various ways, to
innoy and disturb the anatomical teachers in the metropo-
li.. In some instances they have endeavoured to create
disturbance, with a view of extorting money ; in others,
t'ley have tried to obtain employment at their old occu-
pation, offering to furnish "subjects" for two pounds each,
instead of twelve, the average price of last year. Think-
ing the temptation would prove too strong to he resisted,
a party of them last week went one night to several schools
with two bodies, offering them for any thing or nothing
it last they pressed one gentleman for heaven's sake to
tike the bodies, were it only to bury them, for they were
fearful of being detected, as no one would give them ad-
mission. We can confidently state, that the determination
-ieremptorily to decline all connection with these men,
has not been deviated from in a single instance, and thus
he public has been the first to gain by the new Act ; for
he temptation to rob the grave ceases with the possibility
.f disposing of the plunder, and thus may the friends of
the deceased feel assured that their " requiescat pace"
will not he in vain—that hereafter the grave will, indeed,
ie sacred.—Medical Gazette.

PROGRESS OF IRVINGISM. Pl
itvingites
are making great ifforts in order to further the " mighty
work" of the tongues; anti they predict that " such a
light will be ultimately raised as neither storm, nor wind.
nor rain, will put out." They affirm that " the knell
of Satan's kingdom is already sounding—the shroud of
this world's wickedness is already prepared." In addition
to the new church in Newman street, which forms the
head-quarters of all the district north-of the Thames, a
chapel in Deverell.stveet, Dover-road, has been taken as
'he rallying point of the southrons. The Rev. Mr.
ARMSTRONG is the pastor of the flock in this quarter, with
the occasional assistance of the
"High Priest," as the
former gentleman sometimes designates Mr. last O,
Mr. ARMSTRONG has not yet succee!le.l, Ike his superior,
in raising up prophet, speaking. in the longues; in come-
qu,nce of which, Mr. htvriso, in his weakly visits to Df.
verell-street, is always accompanied by a detiichment of his
" sacred battalion." Manifestations in the known and
unknown tongues are thus partially supplied to the southern
+strict. B, sides the four Sunday services in his own
church, beginning at half past 6 in the morning, and ter-
•ninating about 9 at night, Mr. lavtNc propiis,,s to con-
tinue his open air preaching at the House of Correction,
commencing at " high noon," at which liot:r the " young
brethren," nutnliering some 40 or more, are to disperse
themselves for the purpose of ministering in the streets
tad highways round about the City, Cr,aiing-c•oss, Smith-
field, &c. Yesterday, owing to the new arrangement not
lavin4 been properly timed, the taii hf.l who ataemi)led
t e House 01 Cutrection were left to their own resoin era
for upwards of an hour, during which the met its of ti e
new faith were sbarpir canvassed,

FRANCE.

ATROCIOUS TRIAL. AND JUST ACQUITTAL TOF
THE ROYALIST: M. BERRYER, MEMBER OF THE
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES!"
TO THE EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE.
re.etts, OCT. 20, 1832.
am about to call your attention to a grave sub-
ject. M. Berryer, jun., the son of M. Berryer, formerly
a barrister, and still living, is an advocate of great talent,
admitted eloquence, respectab'e character, and honourable
family. 111. Berryer is also a Deputy—a Royalist of the
Chateaubriand school—proprietor of a clever journal,
ea led the Ccrurrier de l'Europe—a bold, fear'ess, and
sY n eloquent defender of monarchical principles—a per-
sonal friend of the Ex-Royal Family of France, and one
of the most successful practitioners at the Paris Bar. By
birth, education, and, I will add, conviction—M. Berryer
is a French Royalist. He did not counsel Charles X. to
make the ordinances of July, but when made, did not re-
fuse to submit to them. BL Berryer opposed, in the teeth
of the revolution, the revolution itself; and with a courage
and eloquence worthy of a better cause, he ascended the
tribune of the Chamber of Deputies in August, 1830,
and protested. agairst the election of the brine!, of OR-
LEANS. Having made this protest--having declared that
the acts of the Chamber were all illegal—and that it was
simply " might against right," I confess I should have felt
much more respect for the character of this Royalist De-
puty if be bad withdrawn from the assembly—resigned
his post of Deputy—and refused to take an oath of alle
giance to a dynasty which, in his conscience, he believes
to have been placed on the Throne only by violence and
fraud. M. Berryer, you must remember, does not be-
lieve in the plain, common sense, palpable and veracious
doctrine of " popular Sovereignty"—but, on the contrary,
thinks that " a revolt is never to be justified." As, then,
the Government which exists in France, so exists in con-
sequence of the Revolution having been made which M.
Berryer regards as an invasion and illegality, I repeat that
I do not understand his having taken an oath of allegiance.
to Louis Philippe. However, be this as le it mw, M.
Berryer has taken the oath of allegiance required by law,
is a Representative of a portion of France in Parliament,
and is entitled to respect and w protection.
Since the revolution of July, M. Bet ryer has attached
himself to the pary which believes that the eldest loaned]
of the House of Bourbon will be recalled by the
free will—of the French nation ; and has, therefore, nei-
ther encouraeed nor aided in emeutes, insurrections, mobs,
or any acts of violence, either in the South or the West
of France, or at Paris. M. Berryer in like manner de
precates the interference of Foreign Powers in the affairs
of this country.
This is M. Berryer ! He is a straight-forward, hon
nurable, and even enlightened opponent, and such men are
pot to be attrociously imprisoned, kept in confinement,
conspired against, and made the victims of low, dirty, in-
human, fraudulent plots, with impunity.
Since the Revolu ion of July, M. Berryer has been em-
ployed by the Eldest branch of the House of Bourbon as
its Counsel in family and private matters. He w.B con-
sulted as to the property of the Duke of Bordeaux—of the
Duchess of Berry—and of the Duke and Duchess of An-
eouleme—and he was consulted as to the debts of the Ex-
Charles X. ! M. Berryer made no secret of this—and,
it appears, went to Casimir Perier, when he was Pre-
sident of the Council, and prop: sed to go to England, and
advise the Eldest branch to sell all the private property
helonging to it in France, and thus avert the necessity fel-
law ordeining its sale, and tl.e appropriation of its pro
reeds. M. Berryer has received some letters from the
Duchess of Berry—only one from Chat let X.-11 is not
been to Holyrood, as it was stated he bad been—and only
kept tip those relations of counsel and client with the
Ex-Royal Family which were not interdicted by any law,
either implied or expressed.
In April last, M. Berryer, having learnt that the
Duchess of Berry intended to make a descent in La Ven-
dee, consulted her friends, and the chiefs of the Chateau-
briand party, who all concurred with him in agreeing to
dissuade her from this attempt—as rash, unwise, anti, in
their opinion, calculated to retard the progress of her
cause, and diminish, instead of augment, the chancel of
her success. The Duchess of Berry was written to.
Writing was in vain. She persevered in her plan of
exciting civil war ; she proved that she was as revenge-
ful, blood-thirsty, and ignorant as the rest of her family ;
and Berryer, Chateaubriand Fitz-James, &c , resolved
on making the last effort to dissuade her from her pro-
jected plan, by despatching one of their number to La
Vendee. It was on the evening of the 19th May last that
it was deecided
Ithis Rnyalist Committee in Paris,
yrr, LUC CU ~ ca• u.• ,S•
proceeded to Nantes. On arriving at Nantes, M. Berryer
was conducted to a house, the inhabitants of which his
guide appealed acquainted with. He merely said, here is
tile person that is to he conducted. A new guide was
given him, who ,oak him to a distance of three or fur
haeues front that spot. He then had another guide—and
after having been conducted about ten leagues further, he
saw the Duchess of Berry. 111. Berryer, in his interview
with the Duchess, endeavoured to prevail on her to aban-
don her plans. hut he was unsuccessful ; and after having
laboured in vain he withdrew. M. Berryer had two mo-
tives for visiting Le Vendee—the first was to see the
Duchess, and the next to defend, before the Tribunals,
Chouan Chief named Guillemot. This is the history of
M. Berryer's life and conduct, up to the time of his arbi-
trary arrest and wicked imptisotiment. We may lament
that he has attached himself to a bad cause; but we must
admire his honour, zeal, spirit, and courage.
At length came the order for arresting M. Berryer,
which preceded the state of siege of Paris. M. Berryer
was seized.--Lis person and papers examined—nothing
was found on him—and his arrest was universally con-
demned. At that moment came the events of June, 1832.
The Peri+ insurrection broke forth—the Charter was sin.
fated by the feete milieu—the capital not only of France,
but of Europe, was put into a state of siege—and Cha-
teaubriand, Fitz-James, and Hyde de Neuville were sent
to prison on the charge of conspiring to overthrow the
new dynasty ! To justify the unconstitutional and the
illegal acts of the " juste-milieu" Administration, these
great men and M. Berryer had been sent to jail ; but as
M. Berryer's friends, aided by Chateaubriand, &c., were
prepared to prove that nothing was found on him to jus-
tify his arrest, and nothing to warrant his detention, a
fellow, named Domaugeat ! who fully understanding the
principh s and the system of the " juste-milieu," thought
even forgery and fraud, perjury and subornation of wit-
nesses were allowed and approved by his masters, who
counselled the state of siege, actually invented a sham
examination of M. Berryer, sent his sham exatnination
as a real document to Barthe, the Minister of Justice,
assad Montalivet, the proprietor of the France Nouvelle,
i.-v,iacs paused it to be inserted in that Journal, and
in the ,Noueelliste, that M. Berryer had submit-
ted to an examination, which proved that he formed
pert of a Regency at Paris acting in the name of the
Duchess of Berry and of Henry V. ; and that be and
Fitz James, Clateaubriand, and Hyde de Neuville bad con-
certed together ti.e insurrections in La Vendee—the
South—and at Paris. Yes, believe me—tbeinelt you will
find it difficult to do so—this fellow named Daman...at,
who is a " Procureur du Roi"—and therefore an officer
of the Crown—actually FORGED ! a sham examination of
B rryer, and caused it to be publisl ed—in which he
made M. Berryer convict himself ! ! The object of the
juste-milieu in getting up at that time this " FORGED
EXAMINATION !" was to frighten Chateaubriand, Hyde de
Neuville, and Fi'z-James into a consent to answer quo s-
tions put to them, by producing to them what this fellow,
Domaugeat, had forged as the examination of Berryer !
Put this plot failed ; the fri nls of M. Berryer would not
iisten to such a statement, ti•pecteel the fraud, and were
afterwards liberated from prison. On the 10th of June,
M. Berryer was put under close confinement ; and on
the next day, this scoundrel Domaugeat entered his room,
and stated himself to be the Procureur du Roi ! Hre de-
clared to Berryer, who then saw him for the first time,
that en the 4th of June he had addressed to the Minister
of Justice a report, in which he had laid that lie had exa-
mined the State prisoner and Deputy, and in which be had
invented the questions supposed to be put to, and the an-
swers supposed to be given, by M. Berryer. The Deputy
has denounced this act as " ONE OF THE GREATEST
CRIMES THAT HAS EVER SEEN SIGNALISED IN JUDI.
PROCEEDINGS!" He should not have said " one of
the greatest," but " the greatest ;" for the inquisition is
less cruel, and the conduct of a naked Indian conclave
would be more civilized and more just. Yet this fellow,
" Domaugeat" is the zealous advocate of the " juste-tnilieu."
But this is not all. The Procureur du Roi pressed
on M. Berryer to acknowledge this supposed and forged
luterrogatory, promised him a copy if he would sign and
consent to it—and even waited on I. gianviile, the friend
of Berryer, to prevail on him to say that he had had a
cenversation with him, the '6 officer of justice !!!" acting
in the name of the King and of the laws !! These over-
tures were again rejected—though liberty was offered as
the reward of acquieticence. Alas ! alas ! here the con-
spiracy against the life of M. Berryer dial not cease. For
in order to justify the " state of siege." of Paris—or at
least to clothe it with a less horrible appearance—it is a
fact that a perjurer named Tournier was employed by the
deplorable Ministry of the 11th March to call on M. B r-
ryer—to induce him to comproteise himself—to invent
conversations which never passed—to give names, dates,

rict, and sums, which were never spoken or thought
about—and to stand up in a Court of Justice, acd so-
lemnly swear to the most fearful atakliskrrid f:6ehoods !
From June to October M. Berryer has been detained
in prison'. The Government applied to have the trial
postponed—delay after delay has been resorted to—the
cause has been transferred from Nantes to Blois—and at
length the Deputy has been brought to trial. On the
16. h and 17th of this month, the trial took place at Blois
—these infamous manoeuvres of the Government and the
Ministers of Justice were exposed—and the Counsel for
the Crown, shocked by the disclosures made, and feelini;
degraded at b-ing associated with such a system, threw up
his brief and said, "when I believed that I bad to pro-
secute M. Berryer, the chief of a conspiracy and the in
stigator of civil war, I was prepared to fulfil with energy
the severe but useful mission which my duty imposed upon
me. But after what has passed in Court, one opinion
alone can be entertained upon the charges brought against
him, and, consequently, I abandon the prosecution ! "
" Abandon," indeed, this is not enough ! M. Berryer
belongs to a justly unpopular party—but who would not
rather have been M. Berryer than either Montalivet, who
counselled the state of siege, and rendered fraud and per-
jury necessary, or Barthe, the Minister of Justice, who
has kept in (Ace this Dernaugeat, this Prom:tem. du Rol,
though guilty of forgery—and, of course, than that per.
jured Colonel Tournier, who yet, up to this hour, keeps
his title and receives his pay? M. Wrryer belongs to a
party which labours under an immense mistake, and which
believe that France is monarch ic IL and that France is truly
royalist. This is to be regretted, and his party is to be
legally anti constitutionally, as well as nationally, op-
posed. Bat who would not rather be the chief of that
play, with all its faults and its follies, its ignorance and its
inaptitude, than be the leaders or agents of that deplorable
and wretched party called the Juste-Milieu? 0. P. Q.