The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-19 00:00:00

NE.

1. \R ITIC%-''' RV", ' ' •
0.1 ' * I,l(iN ;Li ..,'(..1., I) 22:# PER, CENT. ,
1 et),,,e (-AI S .-INTISCOItRITEIC DROPS.
tom *lavi,
i.,:l!leuce of a considerable reduction
t'itnt(l)Tge c'tl;l,"uel) Place in the price of the Ine,redients which
tliint 1!,-, , ,41. Y valnable Medicine, Mr. 1./GNUNI's
tvit - tlni . ''''" an e• • —t d- -• of ►lacing them more
,4111;biebri.s.1 .!,I(.l":,'Foli.._,).li:etul'at;:oute•iiiii.ci e clasisess:fsociety to
beneficial; in
L 9, tell t,`,ltiar, 4...,;g., .iIL long proved to be.
...,..es
~.___
il g., 4.lty art, _ ':: Clive of those destructive mil, -11 '",
"til ~s.• , cf,t.,, Initietided ,Mr•. L. has now reduced the
t!e,"s.. , of iliS Ifro )s from 14s. to Its, the small bottles
111'isli'lttclil-t-4"s• 641. ts tt);)al ti ;ada, a still further
ulit, i. 'ilzill',.,.l.lbt.,:',.Vie airilictol, the Drops ;•nity alinbe now
titeet.ltt;tt,f' r11_;;rtr,%1....
japt -2. t.. .9(f. each, duty included.i .
effected
(row
1,1, 1t.1,..
.Alr. 1,i,, ' 1, hat more cures are
ptc),..
Ottlttinet.r_v, nk til,..
t"itn. s I).rops ti-.an by all the other Public
.ti ha,., ' k.'""ed Kingdom. The great beneat that
''l,k '' ass,„ eat Kingdom. from their specific iun•ers war-
41Ie 1 '• rl'"11, that they are not equalled, nor Can they
l'it' eri,f ' ' ul the ,
1,,,1p)1it0 ;.1,.1, ukerirte._v the 'Oust
Irruptions,
ti'Aii list :es, ki• arisiiiofreonl: Children'seignsl;l(lritt:s t il(; l'IP(1*---
..,
4.,_. . ni!i. ;Ist • '
.1;•'-itii,„%en %,,,th z:. . lusliing- Cures, see the Bill of Direc-
vii• (Sq. 7 be„p
ar do, boi ie.
4 NF. IN. Ills e Sold in moulded square bottles, at Cs. 9el.
11);• •'• S. Willlieg. I. •
k .411q,4 so bv ,
..—f t and retail, I,y Mr. Ligninn, Ma.n;
.1,4)$„).1.(1; sgttori Lvaits and Son, 42, Long-lane, Wt.
vot.ii, i.,/, pk.ei 11 alit! Co. Bow Church- vard ;
'll,.„',ttler 1114 -'arket ; Edwards, as, St. Paul's Church-
Barclay and
Cl/4 .I",:%ij Sr",s, 4, Cheapside, London ; and ;34, Sack-
-444,414,4, "bint.
4' A" ' Is' `)II4Y be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved Chemical
it 4 Nir • .
s „ i"•
tg0,33 , ,
)it,''id 1; I' 3 Syphilis Pills, 2s. 9d. each box, with di-
'4llttt
.°"e or
uwi. more princird Nr "i tc Venders in every
' ill
tile United Ki•i'igdonetb. ic
1

kt, -
A ~It.stPy,,
?!-A_
,-31t;,ii,s'iTIVIDOW WELCH'S FENIALE PILLS.
.-Nt,"'" ~...''"li'l Which b 0)011 the test ror a
, at"
.. iti ~',,- ''''s of years and 's has
-11 I own for its peculiar
'hi, ;',o;`,liteu,i:"):)ttillg the Green is Kell
and other Obstruc-
-4,11,4,;'",, tied,
It‘l.`, ill.the female Sex. 'rile eases, proving that
„sliiiiiii)LlY I:,i n(..'
_1',4,1v,e, lii!burto resorted to the use of it, hive
k 4'6 c.1")11,,,
,d'-e"l% vd In thv most sovereign manner, are
444r5i,,.tr,i tilt, slieeified in the bills nf directions.
R•11'" (' i4(!i),r, Puldie against imposition the name of C.
1,,i,,4k.",,,t,,,,„'"5i',,',:ieed, on t lie stamp, h. the sixia• t permission
i;e1,,4,71,,i by , zteliiiin,.
1'1'1.1.. '1" IL, . '' "f Stamps, without which they are not
`:'(.l..4.l,ecir,e'N-14. lilearsley alone, front the Original and
‘),:%,t,1vi,t,,.'t.,,.410,;,q,1ttl sold wholesale and retail by liiirpr,
fk. (i:l.i:tit:it xi,,;(-set-stLeet ; Barclay arid sons, Fleet-market;
;
ki,,-,',lA-.‘,.
,hYard.'i t.,Paul's Church-y:lrd ; Sutton and CO,
)1171x.!Nnii,',"1, i1,,',,,,."'er and Kons, Cheapside. ; Sanger. 150,
40,._ liti,lds I.: 'Qt. Bond-Street ; Evans and Son, Long-
k4l44, r,:----/ tb::l.ti dolni,tone Gret k-stleet Soho.
40ii Alvt" Lthe Diu it
illY dot tO,:et Urn You myl most humble
111\.,,,1
4,,,it..,4i5it,,‘,.i1--;%,,,s t,.,(lll(le,Y•er so so great a cure as I hate
11 'n; ' take Ih'aul, 1 , '''' "5 Cold t I coup not kee
,41 oi. en h. ~ , nit With alniost elinalied with pan
'l/4 (.
cal
f . 44 a lii,x
,t,(l,
(~.!!oil, a
~o...s..hefore my appetite returned., and,
.`ote well' "tant pain in ni) si .
' '•de lam nov,,
phlegm.
itt Ur dutiful servant,
Ittitu ,
jc3
ad. par box', staup,A ira
L. e'iNutuB,d..I:LADINE. •
Kea

The prisoner, in her defence, said, that being
in great distress, she acceded to the solicitations
of a gentleman who accosted her in the street,
and went with hitn to a house, where he gave her
the note in question, together with some silver.
The reason she gave a wrong address was, lect
her connexions,who were very respectable, should
know that she had been guilty of an indiscretion.
Site called no witnesses. •

The Jory it)tinti the prisoner Guilty—Death.

Mary Smiih, aged 36, stood indicted fur' telo
niously iwering and. disposing at two notes for
one pound each, purporting to be of the Gover-
nor and Company of the Bank of Eugland, with
intent to defraud the said Governor and Company,
on the 12th of July {asp, in the parish of St.
James, Clerkenwell. She was also charged•with
an intention to defraud John Farrow, a clothes.
salesman, of IVhitecross-street, on the same day,
by tendering him the notes in question for some
clothes which she purchased of him. The prisoner
went three times in one day, twice out of which
the prosecutor swore the prisoner paid him a
forged note.

'Three persons swore positively to the person
the prisoner.

The officer who searched the prisoner's lodging
.produced the apparel which the prisoner was de-
scribed to have worn on the day mentioned, which
was sworn to by Mr. and Mrs. Farrow and their
servant.

Cross-examined.—lie knew a person named
Driscoll ; she resembled the prisoner in some
degree ; she lived in the neighbourhood of Mr.
Farrow ; she was at large on the 12th of July.
He never saw her dressed in a blue gown; she
generally wore a yellow one.
Mr. Farrow was recalled. He knew Mrs.
Driscoll very well ; she was a good deal like the
prisoner, but lie could state positively that it was
not her that paid him the notes in question.
The prisoner in her defence &elated most so-
lemnly that she knew nothing of the tiansaction.
She had worked very hard for sixteen years, and
never had any charge against her before. She
called the following witnesses to prove an alibi.
Richard Neville, a lodger of the prisoner, swore
positively that she was riot out of her house on
the day mentioned in the indictment, front ten
o'clock in the morning till past two, lie had
only lodged with the prisoner a fortnight before
the present tracsaction, and knew nothing of her
prior to that time.
James Harvey corroborated the testimony of
the former witness, as did another person named
Richard Mullins, and the prisoner's daughter.
Ten witnesses, some of whom had known the
prisoner eighteen years, gave her a most excellent
character.
Mr. Justice BAILEY summed up the evidence

MELANCHOLY CIRCUMSTANCE.--The following
melancholy circumstance occurred at Margate on
Thursday afternoon :—As a Gentleman from Lon-
don, whose name is Woodver, and Mr. Webb,
the Irish singer, were about to take an airing be-
fore dinner, in the former's gig, on the Birching-
ton Road, the horse, on entering High-street from
Cecil-square, made a sudden spring, turned round,
and one of the wheels came in contact with a
post ; the shock snapped the shafts, and threw
both the Gentlemen out on the pavement with
great -violence. Mr. Webb was taken up sense-
less, and carried into Mr. Munton's shop. Dr.
Waddington was immediately, sent for, who bled
him, and he was put to bed, dreadfully bruised,
particularly on the right hip, elbow, and knee-:
pan. Mr. Woodyer fortunately escaped with less
injury. The horse finding himself disengaged, ran
furiously down High-street, with the parts of tile
shafts. XVLien near the Post-office, a poor wo-
man, with a child in her arms, was struck on the
head by one of the broken shafts, knocked down,
and died almost instantly; the child escaped un-
hurt. The animal then pursued his course, when,
coming to the railway near the York Hotel, he
leaped over,. and also over the railing at the hot-1
torn of the Parade; he then directed his course
up to the Market, and into an entry, where he
was secured.
.A boy was also knocked down, but
only received a slight wound on the head. The
body of the poor woman now lies at the Work-
!iouse until the Coroner's Jury sit, to-morrow.
A liberal subscription has been entered into for
the husband and her nine• children, thus deprived
of their mother. Mr. Webb had only finished
his engagement and taken his benefit at the The-
atre the evening before. Not, the slightest blame
attaches to the Gentleman that droVe.
ATTEMPT To MURDER.-On Thursday a man,
named Daniel Ward, was attacked_in a lane near
Footscray, in Kent, by two smugglers, who beat
him with bludgeons, and inflicted four dangerous
wounds on his head; one of the villains had pull-
ed out a pistol, and was in the act of presenting
it at the breast of Ward, when two labouring
men, attracted by his cries, came to the spot,
and the smugglers then made off. It appeared
that Ward had travelled from: London in tire
morning the same road as the men by whom he
was attacked, and they supposing that he follow-
ed for tine purpose of watching their proceedings,
committed the assault above deseribei.
EXTRAORDINARY SHEEP-STEALING.—A flock
of 101 sheep, marked T. M. which were stolen
on Nlonday last, the property of T. MILLER, Esq.
of Yalden, Kent, have been traced to Southall-
market, within a few miles of Uxbridge. The
bailiff ef Mr. WILTON, of the Bull and Mouth
Inn, Bull and Mouth-street, purchased the flock
for his master, of two men, and paid for them.
In consequence of hand-bills having been sent
down to Uxbridge, the bailiff discovered that
Ile had been purchasing stolen property ; he
immediately pursued the thieves,and secured them
with the whole of the money be had paid except
a few shillings. 'The prisoners were conveyed to
Becclesfield jail.
A lamentable circumstance occurred at Hazle-
mere, in Surrey, a few days ago. Mr. Briant,
respectable farmer, residing at that place, went
out shooting, accompanied by his son, a lad about
ten years of age. Having occasion to pass through
a gate, be sent the boy forward a few yards to
open it while he beat some furze bushes near
which he.wes standing, in search of game, with
the butt-end of the gun. Unhappily the piece
went off, and the muzzle being pointed towards
the unfortunate youth, the contents lodged in his
body. The poor little sufferer languished a few
hours and expired. Mr. Briant was exceedingly
fond of the child, and has been in a state of dis-
traction since the Incuaent of the melancholy oc-
currence,.

In the year 1815, the Prussian War Depart-
ment made a contract with Baron Champin, at
Paris, to establish a gunpowder manufactory in
Prussia. Great and unforeseen otstacles arising
to the execution of the project, a suitable indem-
nity has been offered to the Baron but the latter,
appealing to his contract, demands so large a stint
that it cannot be acceded to, and the affair will
therefore, in all probability, come before the
Chamber of Justice. The public is the more
curious to learn the issue, as the queslion is to do
justice to a foreigner, even with considerable sa-
crifice, but at the same time to show that his de-
mantis are extravagant. It is well known that
the Baron has hitherto received a large sum,
awaiting the fulfilment of the contract,
ST. PETESSBURGII, AVG. 19.—Her 'Majesty
the Empress Marie will set off in September on a
visit to Stutgard, and go by way of Warsaw,
Prague, and Bayreuth. The Empress Elizabeth
,will afterwards gohrith a small suite to Carlsruhe.
Their Majesties will be back here about the end
of December.
. The contlimation of the Ru;sian Journal edited
by the Counsellor of State and Censor Jazensko
is said to be prohibited. The Journal had in in
an article in defence of the servitude of the pea..
santry.
. The Chancellor of the Empire, Count Roman.
zow, has made this summtr, as he had done in
the last year, a tour through several provinces of
the empire, to search after and purchase docu-
ments, original i‘orlis, and rare MSS. for the
National History. He is well known to be
thoroughly versed in this branch of knowledge,
and-spares neither 'expence nor personal labour
and trouble. He has returned from this tour to
his estates in the Ukraine, and will arrive here
next month.
STOCKHOLM, SEPT. I.—An account has been
received that the Coronation of his Majesty will
not take place till the. fith of September, which
is the Anniversary of the Battle of Dennewitz.
His Majesty is expected to be back here on the
20th.

The Congress of the United States of North
America ba.ving resolved to have no Ministers
Plenipotentiary except at the Courts of London,
Paris, St. PeterSburgh, and Berlin, the business
of the American Legation here will in future be
managed by a Charge d'Affaires.
HANOVER, SEPT. B.—His Royal Highness the
Duke of Clarence returned yesterday to this city
from his journey to the Hartz.
CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG, 10.—Numerous fires,
which daily occur here, show the spirit of Ilia•
content, and are solely ascribed to the mutinous
janissaries. Its order to appease then, the Sultan
has resolved to depose their Aga, and to appoint
in hii room the late Kiaja (or second Com-
mander). §eyda Effendi, who was formerly Reis
Effendi, is now made Intendant of the Marine.
The new Austrian Internuncio, Count Ltitzow,
has arrived on board of an Anstrian brig which
lies off Tenedos, at anchor.' The Porte sent to
receive him a Capidgi Paella, instead of the usual
Alikmandar, and thus showed him an honour
which is usually bestowed only on Ambassadors
of the first rank.
COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 8 —Mr. Disbrowe, Bri-
tish Secretary of Legation, has received orders
from his Court to join Lord Castlereagh at Aix-
la-Chapelle, and accordingly set out this morning
on his journey thither. -
Exchange on London—Sept. 8, 33. 5. ; 33. 8.
Sept. 11, 33. 7. ; 33. 10.

Two divisions of the 80th regiment (about 320
men) marched into Cumbridge on Monday anti
Tuesday last, on their route from Golche4ter
Chesterfield.

'CATHOLIC QUESTION.

FOR THE SUN.

Mr. EDlTolt,—As you not only Tircifesti, but
prove yourself x Friend to the Church, under
that character I am, detirons to become your.
Correspondent. Church Xing, in my -acceP-
tation of it, means Religion and'tbe Constitution,
object 4 whict cannot in this Country he separated'

in 3ny degree, ‘vithout injury to both. Some
have Itkil aernples of puttiog. Church before King
in the cons-titution'al'toalt ; 'hot it is ,not failing

in res!tect to either, to put God before man.
After this little prelutte,l rii4l) to tell you that,
cOnfortnablv to our principles, I yeas more &cased
by the following massage in yonr Paper Of the
16th, enktn‘
with any thing I have seen for some

time, It is taken from the report of the App
'Meeting, on the return of the 'County Members
for Wesimoteland ; and was spoken by Colonel
LowTl7an, on proposing the health of the flight
Hon. W. l'EFt..—" Ile was selec ed." said the
worthy County Member, by the University Of
Oxford, for his ability and talent (Qu. firmness?>
in defending the Protestant Establishment. In
giving that Member's health," he continued, " as
it is connected with a great political question, I
trust I may be indulged in making one or two ob-
servations. Gottlemen, it is the fashion to ac-
cuse those of a want of liberality who oppose the
Catholics ; but it is'not a question of toleration,
it is a question of admitting them to political
river. They possess liberty of person and of
conscience ; hut they demand political power. In
my opinion, a man who votes for granting them
political power gives his voice for sweeping away
all the acts passed during and since the reign of
King William, for the protection of the Protest-
ant Church. lam sorry to see the modern ora-
tors make so light of these guards."

Now, Sir, in reading these sentiments my ioy
is great, and various. 1 rejoice that illey were
spoken by an Officer in the Army ; by a, Connty
Member, in a triumphant meeting of his Consti-
tuents ; by the relalive of a noble flouse• They
are a pledge of attachtyrent to sound principles,
which, I believe, trill be found as often in good
Officers, as in any single class of equal extent.—
They are a pledge of the prevailing sentiments of
that great and important County ; and a pledge
of the principles of a noble House of no small

vreighr and infinehre. Other proofs of attach-

ment to these principles appear in the transactions
of the day ; •Unt I:are selected these expressions,
as concentrating the greatest force in the sivallest

compass.
I congratulate the Country upon this public
assurance of such defenders, ready to stand up for
its most vital interests. The pretence of the Ca-
tholics that they are ens/ared, because they are
not entrusted wiih ower, is more absurd than if
a huieher was to pretend that he was deprived:hi
his tights es a Citizen, because he is not per-
mitted to be upon a Jury. I mean, Sir, no
sarcastic allusion, in spealsing of a butcher ! But
I am perfectly sure that all the butchers in the
Kingdom might sit upon Juries with much less
injury to the Country, than Catholics could be
allowed to influence the Councils or the Acts of
this Protestant State. It is not long (Sept. 4,)
since you gave us an account of a horrible Tragedy
at Toulouse, in the execution of a Clergyman and
three young ,Noblemen, for no other crime than
that of professing the Protestant Religion. This,
Sir, was not in the dark ages ;.riot (luting the irri-
tation caused by the Reformation in its origin :
but in the 18th Century, in the year 1762 ; when
the hand which is now writing to you was already
able to guide a pen. There have been persecu-
tions of Protestants, if public prints can: be
trusted, even since the end of the French Revolu•
tion.

The short matter is this :—the most ex

cellent Roman catholic is not a consic ent or
faithful man if he does not do all he can to de-
sttoy the IiROTE STANT E LiGION.

Your's,

ANGL WANTS.

SIII GREGOR rsl'GßEGo“.—We stated ou Satur-
day the artiyal of Sir GuEcort. APGReGoa in Dub-
lin, on the morning of that day, and his intention
to proceed immediately to Belfast. We have also
learned that thjs.supporter of the Insurgent Cause
in South America intends to sail in a short time
from England with an expedition for New -Gre-
nada, an extensive and delightful country, but
nominally subject to Spanish domination, only a
small remnant of Moatt.Lo's army still holding
Carthagena, the capital. It is expected that a
large force be assembled for this purpose,
and an experienced Officer will, it is said, assume
the command. In two months this expedition
will be ready to sail ; very possibly it may be
sooner, a large number of men and officers being al-
ready rngaged. We understand that a particular
arrangement has been made, by which officers
may receive their pay while on service, or have it
transmitted to their friends at home. In a letter
from Trinidad, of July 16, it is said, " M`GREGoa
much wanted, and might be of great service."
--(Dublin Evening Pose)