The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-13 00:00:00

Accounts from Madrid of the sth, leave no doi

that Carthagena had followed the example of Ali-
cant, and that the movement had been successful.
The garrison, together with about 1,200 military
prisoners, who had been marched to the place from
Catalonia, for safe custody, had joined the
Reportsinsur-
clelci prevailed at Madrid, and supposed to
Murcia, that similar risings had taken place
in e
Valencia, Jareda, Elche, Santander, and
Bilbao.
According to the Government papers, how-
bge nl ielenf eouaAinc,
A
how-
ever, Murcia, up to the 3d remained quiet. One of
these journals, the Castellano, says the gold of Eng-
land has done it all.
The following is the extract in which this wicked
accusation appears :

" General Roncali has left Valencia with 10,000 men. He
is marching to Alicant, whither he must have arrived on the
themost vigorous measures to stifle the in-
si rrrhe
3d or the 4th. The Council of Ministers sits continually,
and is
acpt
out elsewhere, for it is evident that the Aft-
cant and Carthagena movements are but the execution of a
plan concerted at Madrid, whence the emissaries of the Re-
p te Adopting
o breaki iwb i ch
has broken out on those two points, and will
Re-
volutionists had started a few days before, nor is it doubful
that these movements have been provoked with the gold of
England, which is interested in subverting the monarchic
and religious institutions of our country."
The same journal relates another story equally en-
titled to credit—namely, that the Finance Minister
had received offers for a loan of 1,000,000,000 of
reals, on good conditions, but that he refused to enter
negotiation of the kind until the funds were
On the sth the Three per Cents. were done at 27
minutochanhyignheegor than they are at present.
/
4
for cash, and 28f, at GO days; and the Five per Cents.
at 20, for cash, and 20 15-16, at 60 days.

The intelligence in the French papers, of any in-
te Spain, but it furnishes no
new f
the outbreak at Alicant. The
Journal
floyt4)
infers, from the preparations of
re s t ,
facts
relatest
des
erelative
s D
the Spanish Government, that a vast conspiracy ex-
tends its ramifications throughout the south-east of
Spain—a conspiracy directed by M. LINAGE and
other Esparterists residing at Gibraltar, and acting
in concert with the Exalted() party against the com-
mon enemy, which is the Government. The Com-
merce states that the French and English Ambassa-
dors at Madrid had applied to the Minister for Fo-
reign Affairs for explanations relative to the arrest of
the Deputies, and the reply was, that letters had
been seized which compromised them ; but it is not
said whether the letters had been written by the De-
puties. According to a letter in another paper, Lo•
PEZ and MADoz had made their escape from the
BEAN° Government, and numerous arrests had taken
place in the provinces. Great complaints are made
against the French Ministers for delaying, the publi-
cation of the telegraphic dispatches, and well-
grounded suspicions are excited that the state of
affairs in Spain is worse than they would lead the
public to believe. It is said that Queen CHRISTINA
will not leave for Madrid for some weeks.

On Sunday the Funds remained stationary, the
Three per Cents. closing at 81f. 90c.

The vacancy created in the representation in Parlia-
ment of the northern division of the county of Wilts, by
the death of Sir Fracis Burdett, Bart., was yesterday
supplied by the election of Mr. Sotheron, the late Con-
servative M.P. for Devizes. Mr. Eldridge, of Puckeridge
House, in the same county, who had stood forward to
contest this honour, as the avowed advocate of free trade
principles, and in compliance with a requisition to that
effect, which had been addressed to him by the North
Wilts Reform Association, declined to go to the poll.
He has alleged, in a frank and handsome manner, his
reasons for this determination. They seem to have been
the indifferent chances of ultimate success, which his late
appearance in the field held out to him, and his unwil-
lingness, under this impression, to subject his opponent
to the expenses which a continuance of the contest would
entail, without any countervailing benefit to the great
principles advocated by Mr. Eldridge and to their pro-
gress. It is thought, however, in the county, from the
very questionable character of many among the signa-
tures attached to the requisition forwarded to Mr.
Sotheron, and the strong feeling which the Anti-Mo-
nopolist party have created in the great body of the
Wiltshire people in favour of their doctrines, that had
not the nomination of yesterday been unopposed, and
the election thereupon consummated, Mr. Sotheron's re-
turn would have been very doubtful.

DESERTION OF FAMILIES BY THEIR PARENTS.—
In the parish of St. Mary, Islington, there have been offered
during the week rewards for the apprehension of seven men
who have deserted their wives and families, leaving them bur-
dens upon the parish.

THE VERDICT,
THE STATE TRIALS.
(From the Times.)
DUBLIN, MONDAY, FEB. 12.
The Chief Justice; Mr. Justice Burton, and Mr.
Justice Crampton took their seats on the bench this
morning a few minutes after nine o'clock, at which
hour the Court was crowded, but not inconveniently
so, as a very large force of police was stationed at
the main entrance to keep off the crowd, and clear
the various passages leading to the Queen's Bench to
prevent the admission of persons not duly authorised.
The traversers arrived at an early hour.
Mr. O'Connell, who was accompanied by his son
Daniel and Mr. W. S. O'Brien, took his seat at the
table of the Queen's Counsel.
Mr. J. O'Connell appeared in his professional robes
amongst the juniors, while the rest sat at the traver-
sers' bar.
Mr. Justice CRAMPTON minutely detailed to his
brother judges what took place on Saturday evening,
subsequent to their leaving the Court, at half-
past five o'clock, and accounted for the difficulty
which the jury had experienced respecting the
first and second counts by observing that they
contained five distinct issues, upon which there
should be five distinct findings, and did not, there-
fore, admit of a general finding. Having briefly de-
scribed the nature of the issues, involved in the
several counts, and pointed out in what respects
they differed one from the other, his Lordship sug-
gested that the proper course to adopt would be to
put these issues before the jury, in the distinct form
in which he had now explained them.
The jury were then called into Court; the sug-
gestion of his Lordship was acted on ; they retired,
and returned at ten o'clock with their verdict, to the
reception of which ,
Mr. MOORE, Q.C., objected, on the ground that one
of the jurors was described on the panel as " John
Rigby," though he himself had declared that his
name was " John Jason Rigby."
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL observed, that Mr.
Rigby had been sworn as " John Rigby," and that
particular notice was made of the fact at the time by
the Crown.
A note having been taken of the objection,
Mr. BOURNE, the Clerk of the Crown, read the
verdict of Guilty generally against all the traversers
excepting the Rev. Mr. Tierney, who was found
Guilty upon t wo, counts only.
The following' are the several counts of the indict-
ment, with the verdict of the jury, as affecting each
traverser upon.each count :
FIRST AND SECOND COUNT.

For unlawfully and seditiously conspiring to raise
and create discontent and disaffection amongst the
Queen's subjects, and to 'excite such subjects to
hatred and contempt of, and to unlawful and sedi-
tious opposition. to the Government and Constitu-
tion ; and to stir up jealousies, hatred, and ill•will
between different classes of her Majesty's sub-
jects ; and especially to promote amongst her
Majesty's subjects in Ireland feelings of ill-
will and hostility against her Majesty's sub-
jects in other parts of the United Kingdom, especially
in England, and to excite discontent and disaffection
amongst divers of her Majesty's subjects serving in
the army ; and to cause and aid in causing divers
subjects unlawfully and seditiously to meet and
assemble together in large numbers, at various times
and at different places within Ireland, for the unlaw-
ful and seditious purpose ofobtaining, by means of the
intimidation to be thereby caused, and by means of
the exhibition and demonstration of great physical
force at such meetings, changes and alterations in
the Government, Laws, and Constitution, as by law
established ; and to bring into hatred and disrepute
the Courts by law established in Ireland for the ad-
ministration of justice, and to diminish the confidence
of her Majesty's subjects in the administration of the
law therein, with intent to induce her Majesty's sub-
jects to withdraw the adjudication of their differences
with and claims upon each other from the cognisance
of the courts of law, and subject the game to the
judgment and determination of other tribunals to be
constituted and contrived for that purpose.
GUILTY—D. O'Connell, R. Barrett, and C. G.
Duffy, omitting the words " unlawfully and sedi-
tiously" before the words " to meet and assemble."
NOT GUILTY as to the words omitted.
GUILTY—.J. O'Connell, T. Steele, T. M. Ray,
and J. Gray, omitting the words " unlawfully and
seditiously" before the words " to meet and assem-
ble," and omitting the words " and to excite discon-
tent and disaffection amongst divers of her Majesty's
subjects serving in the army."
NOT GUILTY as to the words omitted.
GUILTY.—Rev. Thomas Tierney, from the
commencement, and including the words " especially
in England," and NOT GUILTY of the remainder
of the Ist and 2d counts.
THIRD COUNT.

For unlawfully and seditiously conspiring to raise
and create discontent and disaffection amongst the
Queen's subjects, and to excite such subjects
to hatred and contempt of, and to unlawful and
seditious opposition to, the Government and Con-
stitution ; and to stir up jealousies, hatred, and
ill-will between different classes of her Ma-
jesty's subjects, and especially to promote amongst
her Majesty's subjects in Ireland feelings of
and hostility against her Majesty's subjects in
other parts of the United Kingdom, especially
in England ; and to excite discontent and _disaffec-
tion amongst divers of her Majesty's subjects serving
in the army ; and to cause, and aid in causing, divers
subjects to meet and assemble together in large
numbers at various times and at different places within
Ireland, for the unlawful and seditious puipose of ob-
taining, by means of the exhibition and demonstration
of great physical force at such meetings, changes
and alterations in the Government, laws, and
Constitution as by law established, and to
bring into hatred and disrepute the courts by law
established in Ireland for the administration of justice,
and to diminish the confidence of her Majesty's sub-
jects in, the administration of the law threin, with
intent to induce her Majesty's subjects to withdraw
the adjudication of their differences with, and claims
upon, each other, from the cognizance of the courts
of law, and subject the same to the judgment and
determination of other tribunals to be constituted and
contrived for that purpose.

GUILTY—D. O'Connell, R. Barrett, and C. G
Duffy.

GUILTY—J. O'Connell, T. Steele, T. M. Ray,
and J. Gray, omitting the words " and to excitc dis-
content and disaffection amongst divers of her Ma-
jesty's subjects serving in the army."
NOT GUILTY as to the words•omitted.
GUILTY—The Rev. T. Tierney from the com-
mencement so far as, and including, the words " es-
pecially in England."

NOT GUILTY of the remainder of this count.
FOURTH COUNT.
For conspiring to raise and create discontent and
disaffection amongst the Queen's subjects, and to
excite such subjects to hatred and contempt of,
and to unlawful and seditious opposition to, the
Government and Constitution ; and also to stir up
jealousies, hatred, and ill-will between different
classes of the subjects, and especially to promote
amongst the subjects, in Ireland, feelings of
and hostility towards the subjects in other parts
of the United Kingdom, and especially in England
and to cause and aid in causing divers subjects to

.•
meet and assemble in large numbers, at various times

and different places in Ireland, for the unlawful and
seditious purpose of obtaining by means of the inti-

midation to be thereby caused, and by means of the

exhibition and demonstration of great physical force

at such meetings, changes in the Government and

Constitution as by law established.

GUILTY—D. O'Connell, J. O'Connell, J. M. Ray,
J. Gray, T. Steele, C. G. Duffy, and R. Barrett.

GUILTY—Rev. Mr. Tierney from the commence-
ment so far as, and including the words, " especially in
England."

FIFTH COUNT.

For conspiring to raise and create discontent and
disaffection amongst th Queen's subjects, and to
excite them to hatred and contempt of, and unlaw-
ful and seditious opposition to, the Government and
Constitution. And also to stir up jealousies, hatred,
and between different classes of the Queen's
subjects, and especially feelings of and hos-
tility against her Majesty's subjects in England.

GUILTY—D. O'Connell, J. O'Connell, T. M
Ray, J. Gray, T. Steele, C. G. Duffy, R. Barrett,
Rev. T. Tierney.

SIXTH COUNT.

For conspiring to cause and aid in causing divers
subjects to meet and assemble in large numbers at
various times and at different places in Ireland,
for the unlawful and seditious purpose of obtaining,
by the exhibition of great physical force at such
meetings, changes and alterations in the Government,
laws, and Constitution as by law established.
GUILTY—D. O'Connell, J. O'Connell, T. Steele,
T. M. Ray, C. G. Duffy, J. Gray, R. Barrett.
NOT GUILTY—Rev. Mr. Tierney.
The same verdict was returned on the remaining
five counts.
7. For conspiring to cause, and aid in causing,
divers subjects of the Queen to meet in large numbers,
at various times and at different places in Ireland, for
the unlawful and seditious purpose of obtaining, by
means of the intimidation to be thereby caused, and
by means of the exhibition of great physical force at
such meetings, changes and alterations in the Govern-
ment, laws, and Constitution of this realm, as by law
established, and especially by the means aforesaid to
bring about and accomplish a dissolution of the Legis-
lative Union now subsisting between Great Britain
and Ireland.
8. For conspiring to bring into hatred and dis-
repute the tribunals by law established in Ireland for
the administration of justice, and to diminish the con-
fidence of her Majesty's subjects in the administra-
tion of the law therein, with intent to induce the
subjects to withdraw the adjudication of their dif-
ference with and claims upon each other from the
cognizance of the tribunals by law established, and
to submit the same to the judgment and determina-
tion of other tribunals to he constituted and contrived
for that purpose.
9. For conspiring to bring into hatred and disre-
pute the tribunals by law established in Ireland for
the administration of justice, to diminish the con-
fidence of her Majesty's subjects in Ireland in the
administration of the law therein, and to assume any'
usurp the prerogative' of the Crown in the establish-
ment of courts for the administration of the law.
10. For conspiring to bring into hatred and dis-
repute the tribunals by law established in Ireland for
the administration of justice, and to diminish the con-
fidence of her Majesty's subjects in Ireland in the ad-
ministration of the law therein.

. 11. For conspiring to cause and procure large
numbers of persons to meet together in divers
places and at divers times in Ireland, and by means
of unlawful, seditious, and inflammatory speeches
and addresses to be made ana 'delivered at the
said several places on the said several times,
and also by means of publishing and causing to be
published to and amongst her Majesty's subjects, di-
vers unlawful and seditious writings and compositions
to intimidate the Lords spiritual and temporal, and the
Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom,
and thereby to effect and bring about changes and al-
terations in the laws and constitution of this realm, as
now by law established.

For self and fellows,
JAMES HAMILTON.
The verdict having been recorded—
The CHIEF-JUSTICE thanked the jury for the pa-
tient attention they had bestowed for nearly a month
upon this unprecedented case, admitted the lOss and
injury it must have been to them, regretted that the
Court did not possess the power of granting them
compensation (which the foreman in delivering the
verdict applied for), and dismissed them.
Mr. MOORE, on the part of the traversers, de-
manded a copy of the verdict.
The CHIEF JusTicE directed that it should be fur-
nished, and the Clerk of the Crown immediately ad-
journed the Court to the first day of next term!, when
it will be in the power of the Crown to call for j udg-
ment upon the traversers.
Mr. O'Connell, accompanied by a juvenile mob of
Repealers, soon after drove to the Corn Exchange,
where a meeting of the Association will be held at
two o'clock.

The following address from the Hon. and Learned
Gentleman appeared in the Freeman's Jourluzlof this
morning :
" TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND.
" Alenion-square, Feb. 11, 1844.
" Fellow-Countrymen,—Once again I return you
my most heartfelt thanks for the peace, quiet, and
good order you have observed, and I conjure you by
the country we all love, and even in the name of the
God we all adore, to continue in the same peace,,
quietness, and perfect tranquillity.
"I tell you solemnly that your enemies and the
enemies of Ireland are very desirous that there should
be a breaking out of tumult, riot, or other outrage.
Be you, therefore, perfectly peaceable. Attack no-
body. Offend nobaly. Injure no person. If you
respect your friends--if you wish to gall your ene-
mies—keep the peace, and let not one single act of
violence be committed.

"You are aware the jury have found a verdict
against me; but depend upon it that I will bring a
writ of error, and will not acquiesce in the law as laid
down against me, until I have the opinion of the
twelve judges in Ireland, and, if necessary, 'of the
House of Lords.

"Be you, therefore, perfectly quiet. Do no vio-
lence whatsoever. You could not possibly offend or
grieve me half so much as by any species of riot,
omit, or outrage.
"It is said that the great question of Repeal has
been injured by this verdict.
Do not believe it. It is not true. On the con-
trary, the result of this verdict will be of most ma-

terial service to the Repeal if the people continue to
be as peaceful as they have hitherto been, and as I am
sure they will continue to be.

" Obey my advice. No riot. No tumult. No
blow. No violence. Keep the peace for six months,
or at the utmost for twelve months longer, and you
shall have the Parliament in College-green again.
" I am, fellow-countrymen, your affectionate and
devoted servant, " DANIEL O'CONNELL."

---------
LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, FEB. 13.—Light breeze from the Northward,
with thick foggy weather.
DEAL, FEB. 12.—Wind N.N.W. ; 7 P.M., N.E., moderate.
—Arrd. Charlotte, Kinney, St. John's, New Brunswick.
Arrd. from the River and sailed, Desert, Stabb, Palermo ;.
Traveller, Finlay, Cadiz ; Galgu, Bilboa • Grace, Dartmouth.
LIVERPOOL, FEB. 12.—Wind E.N.E. 'to S.S.E., moderate.
—Sid. 11th, Waterville, Mills, Buenos Ayres; Albert, Harry,
Dominica ; l2th, Leviathan, Henry Galveston, Formosa ;
Laidley, Mobile ; Athens, Jones, Philadelphia ; Fanny and
Jane, Lovering, Alexandria ; Waterlily, Payne, Beyrout ;
Clipper, Holland:: Smyrna; Mentor, Gould, Galatz ;
Woolner, Constantinople ; Law Ogilby, Morris, Naples ;
Mercer: Carthagena ; Britons' Queen, Gibraltar.
DOVER, FEB. 12.—Arrd. ofl; Charleston, Cattermole,
Charleston, for Antwerp.
RAMSGATE, FEB. 12.—S1d. Achille, Blaye, Rio Janeiro.
OFF THE START, FEB. 11.—Alida Wilhelmina, Latges, Ba-
tavia, for Amsterdam.

OFF PORTLAND, FEB. W.—Marie, New York, for Hamburgh.
MILFORD, FEB. 11.—Arrd. Recovery, M'Nabb, Cardiff, for
Belfast, with loss of head and jibboom, having been in con-
tact with a vessel in the Bristol Channel.
Coax, FEB. 12.—S1d. Kate Kearney, Belcher, Jamaica.
HULL, FEB. 12.—Wind, N.E., light breeze.—Sld., 10th,
Harvish, Hoskill, New Orleans.
MUMBLES, FEB. 10.—S1d. Lion, Ruxton, St. Jago de Cuba ;
Arrietta, Ellis, ditto; Tom Cringle, Mitchell, ditto.
LEITH ROADS, FEB. W.—And. Blair, Oldham, Calcutta.
YARMOUTH, FEB. 10.—Arrd. Centenary, Barnes, of South
Shields, with damage, having been in contact with the Robert
and Ann of Newcastle, off Sunderland Light.
GUERNSEY, FEB. B.—The' John Allen is discharging her
cargo, having grounded on a rock, and sustained consider-
able damage.
SHEERNESS, FEB. 11. The Jane Wright, coal-laden, got
on the Nore Sand yesterday—assisted off, leaky, after dis-
charging part of her cargo, and has proceeded for the river in
tow of a steamer.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)
RAT ATARILETS.
SMITIIFIELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 21 15s to 31 3s ;
useful ditto, 31 58 to 3/ lOs ' • fine Upland ditto, 31 lOs to
3/ 16s ; Clover Hay, 3/ to 51; Oat Straw, 1/ 6s to 11 8s ;
Wheat Straw, 11 8s to 1/ 108 per load. Both Hay and
Straw met a very dull sale, at the above quotations.
CUMBERLAND.--Coarse Meadow Hay, 2/ 18s to 3/10s ; useful
ditto, 3l lOs to 3/ 16s ; fine Upland ditto, 3/ 18s to 4/
Clover Hay, 3/ 5s to 41 15s ; Oat Straw, 117 s to 1/ 9s ; Wheat
Straw, 11 9s to 1/ 12s per load. Supply moderate, and
trade dull. Prices barely stationary.
WiliTuctiArEt..—Coarse Meadow Hay, 21 lOs to 3/ 5s ;
useful ditto, 31 6s to 3/ lOs ; fine Upland ditto, 3l 12s to
31 17s ; Clover Hay, 3/ to 5/ 5s ; Oat Straw, I/ 6s to 1/ 8s ;
Wheat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ lOs per load. A full average
supply, and a heavy demand.

LAW INTELLIGENCE

EXCHEQUER--(THIS DAY).
(Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Lord ABINOER and Com-
mon Juries.)
JUGGING V. RAMSAY.
Mr. Miller appeared for the plaintiff', and Mr. Peacock
for the defendant.

The defendant, who is a working jeweller, rented a
house in Pentonville, which belonged to the defendant.
The house, by an agreement, was rented to him at 28/
a year. The defendant took possession of the premises
in the spring of 1842, and the rent falling due at Lady-
day and Midsummer, was regularly paid, but subse.
quently and up to the present time he had not continued
his payments, and a distress was levied on his goods,
.which were sold for 10/. The defendant still continued
his occupation of the premises, and refused to give up
possession, or to allow ingress to the house, the
garden gate being constantly locked and the shutters
of the house closed. A notice to quit was
served in the following manner:—The bell was rung,
and in a few minutes a head peered out of the first floor
window, and a female voice requested the mission of the
person at the gate. He told his tale, and; on being
informed by the female, who stated she
shewas
could n
theonleyt
adult person in the house at the time,that
theleave
childrenthe apartment
under in
newhich
e shalelinthgeninwtons; the fire,ftar or
otherwise doing themselves some grievous bodily harm,
he threw the notice into the garden, which it was pre-
stuned was picked up by the defendant's wife (the de-