The Sun.
London, England, 1817-04-02 00:00:00

StItIREY Xi»gitart, fl.

CHETTLI V. FILARRY ANT) OTSIERS.
Thii was a Special 'Jury cause, and. the Only
rine.tri'ed to-day.- it was au action
defendants, officers of 'eicise, for taking the horse
and cart of the plaintiff, and seiiing•the same,
under ptetehte ut carrying soar ‘.vhich had onl
-paid the duties. '
The plaintiff had a .tarebottle in the neighbour-,
hood of Bllicknutti-irreet, In the SorOnght and on
the night of the t !it ;cif #eii.teruher last, the de-
ft infants, as,. biAters of a. Cart going
t, his premises', :which tfry.siopped, end founsilt
contained soap;
.theik-lonnedimAY, oeized
Verdict for the plaintitr*Damages 40i.
CROWN SIDE.
Johti • Walinn anti ../arty Buifoot "tee
for Inn glariously breaking and entering the dwel-
ling house of Aupe liarloot, at Putney, in
,this
county, and: stealing a quantity of wearing, ap-
parel, ,

Mr. COMA:MD. 3tated the ,eireurnstantea:ol#B
casebin which pivv (sprat prisoner was the daughter
of the prosecutor, and the facia ',ot which were
pro4ed by an aciornplice: •
. The Jury found them both, Guilty.
.Tbe unfortunate mother; who was .called to
.prove the. propept7, and give- evidence against
44r. itaugtiter,
.was to a state nearly bordering on
iusctisibitity. . .

LONGFORD ASSIZIA.

against REV. P.V7.141CK.
•On Wedttettlay• laSt this.
,case came.,on to• be
tried before Mr.. JuStlce PLattmea. •
A Capital indictment, bad .been found at a for,
mer 'Assizes against tlib traverser, a. Catholic
Clergyman, for seddidg a threatening letter---but
the Counsel for
,the Crimit declined prosecuting
it ; and.the present indictineut -way for a misde-
meanor, in endeavouring ;13 prevent person who
had sworn examinations from attending 'at the
Assizes 'to give evidence.
un-ptared, that in the month of /lutist, 186,
°Mg l)owling bad— sworn information
against ten persons for a burglary, and for, talOug
our allis witure arms belonging to,sonte constables.,
the.. constables had also .'sworn examin..riont
. •
against the party, who took• the artns, in which
they had inelsttletl:Dowllngi-
.ln consequence of those informations, the
letter was to itten by: the-traverser; and
sent to Dowling, who was afterwahls murdered :
" St rr,-A very'had Philosopher could matte' me believe,
that n• square town was round, or that Mack was white, since
Patrick. Dowling is helnille an beforinekt Oh ! lOW was'
Sttnlnt.'d whinl heard two oleo, who Were passing me by, say
that Dowling will destroy the.country. MI! Tigris:l:, it is
trebly worse, in you to info, 'u than any other person, 14eclutse
the people had placed thris e as touch ctinfidence in you at
they had placed is any person.
" Did you ever'sce or, kumeof any of your family to inform
before yourself ? Why did you not act like soy Uncle Barney?
whtdid you not'act like those Carders who died Immutably
in Mtillingat sad Longford ? Perhaps you' may, shor that you
did not wish to lose your life; that may be. lid did you Out
talte the br.et means to loie it, since you 'informed—did-you
etbr know of ass informer to.he let live long ? And, what is
Stitt worse, you have disgraced yourself and prin. children,
and your great grand children, and all you; lelatimus. Flow
eau they diem their faces WWI, -marlitt, or assembly? Don't.
you know that informer-is the must •infauxuats 'mine; .eree a
plats gut. If a man he a thief or a roliher, no person could
blame him except his owti friends; but-aft informer leaves an
0,0001 taws w bundreus. it any Ltadd ossois
passing by, they immediately ba there is
nracin4 the darantri infOrmer—may bad lock sinew! hint !!
They will say the EON to you in thirty 'or forty years time;
if
iOu lire at, long. Beside every sdher bad oonseistence a
your Information, the worst is, that you bars destroyed me;
.yes, you are the man that will ciuse sue to (pit Ireland; you
have diegraceduiy urothOfts, bones iti the ground. if you'im.
formed of the ten men who broke open yoor house, in order
to save your life, and then gat() England, and not pror4 it,
'against thew,' ne, person could blame 1011 So unsels---,,lthongh
if you vent to gaol, you never would be bunged on the 01.
dence of Harriet:, E.;c: for Goatee would not take their oath.
teisteported that, you w•ere nut contented with informing of
tea men, lint 'you said last night that you informed against
Dint hundred and fifty men. ' Oh ! if you did, martial the mi.
wiry and misfortune on the' surface of the cart h surround you,
and may you not lire ill;We've ogaliod, thou! Let use know
are these things false, and what you are determined osidoiog.,
S.O ULM"

4 Mr. Pahick narating, .Abbryshrute." •
nijor Willis, a •Magl,trate, proved.. that: the
Tray-fuser had ~voltnitarily. acknowledged to him
that 'he 'had 'sent the above Jester, but added,
that he tied changed his tnind since, and was,sorty
for it,; be, s'l9, 'Clergyman, at she, time he,
wrote the leiter, and that it could he. proved that
he had since preached peace io•hk flock.
Op the part of the Traverser it was argued,
that there was
,not a ,suflicicnt evidence.,that he
wrote the letter, knowing that Dowling hacl sworn
the e,xaminatigns. • •
..The Lesyndd-judge told the jury thitt it was
for them to draw the conclusion front the. Letter,
according to goud,sense and right reason ; that
they ?must be satisfied in their mind tit 4 the tra-
verser, knowing the fact that his uncle had sworn
the examinations, intended to keep ltim hack ftont
his tvitlence; but thatiltat most be collected front
.the circumstances. of the case, as it was impose
eihl to prov. what was passing in the mind utt he
writar—his saying that he Was
,(11141tertit watt,
site Jimlge,ohserved, shewed Jule ovelnimpresttion,
E1M1,Jr....11.44,004, improperly. ~:writing n. it
mum. e presnutcd that toe higher ortiTr of tile
KUMail Catholic Clergy inquire into the charac-
ter. and conduct of the inferior Clergy, andi. flout
his having become a Clergyman, .it, would, ,be
" hoped that. he 'hail ale'ered his scut inienes ; but still
that did not lesscoAlte.critninality atilt ace.
The Jury, after some dcliberationi'broUght Jo
a verdict 0f,(30i1ty7».-and :the I.Aearnetl',4ittlgq, ln.„ a
must impressive, address to. the Travettker...dwelt
-on the enormity of the offence of which lie had
been: convicted 'on the clearest evidence; and with
every advantage on his trial.; :and observed on the
lenity of those concerned/or the• Grown,, In giving
up thevapical intlietffient. • •
The Traverser was. sentenced, to, tlicee. months
imprisonment, and, to. pay allot of 504. ur
itititirtitherft)i, tort further itoptisonntent of three
:atuuth*„-,-7-(Dablia Paper) • „,,

HORRID ,A,,i"rl4 Ig,,Zolontlillillst:t Ise servaTit4 of Sin:
CO Alt kkNT Bart. at•liis seat-at hit tlel'atit op,
were last tvicek IneWing, - Some wieltuil wretch
mixed in the ikittot a pointity of blue tilt iol,.evi-
ditntly with ititent.t poisou .the 'family. Prori,,
dent filly sonic of the vitrio4 rettraitteti unstissoived
antongitt.the dregs --when the ale was-41tatvn off,
wltit is .prevente& the horrid design beingWitt:tett.
A person, we hear, is suspected,. bot::no.pruors
have yet been awertaincd.--(York