The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-18 00:00:00

Whitehall, July 10.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed Joseph Colman, of
the city of Norwich, Gent., and William Hoyle, of Liming-
ton, in the county of Southampton, Gent., to be Masters
Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

master, Aug. 7, at one, at the Court of Commissioners.—
W. Barber, Gray's Inn-lane, grocer, Aug. 7, at ten, at the i
Court of Commissioners—J. Nichol, Preston, Lancashire, !
draper, Aug. 13, at twelve, at the White Horse Inn, Prep
ton—R. Duelgson, Preston, Lancashire, innkeeper, Aug.
13, at twelve, at the White Horse, Preston—J. Cooke,
Bermondsey-street, woolstapler, Aug. 11, at nine, at the
Court of Commissioners—H. S. Peake, Rosemary-lane,
victualler, July 31, at eleven, at the Court of Cominis-
sioners—H. Rose, Jerusalem Coffee-house, York-street,
Portman-square, merchant, July 31. at ten, at the Court
of Commissioners—R. Curtis and T. Hall, Angel-court,
l'hrogmorton-street, merchants, Nov. 13, at twelve, at the
Court of Commissioners—J. Jaques and W. Wright, High..
street, Newington-butts, booksellers, Ang. '7, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioners—J. Kincaid, Spital-square,
silk4nanufacturer, Aug. '7. at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners—J. C. Knight, Finsbury-place South, druggist,
Aug. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Cominissioners---.1.
Cockerell, Stone's-end, Blackman-street, silversmith, Aug.
7, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—E. Harris,
Worthing, Sussex, linen-draper, Aug. '7, at two, at the
Court -of Commissioners—W. H. Brown, Newington,
Surrey, draper, Aug. 7, at one, at the Court of Commis-
sioueri—T. Champion, West Mam Abbey, Essex, farmer,
Aug.. 7, at four, at the Court of Commissioners—
.—W Ellis, Seymour-street, St. PAucrat, gtocer,
at one, at the Court of Commlssioners—T. Nash, Ipswich,
currier, Aug. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners
—T. Wright, Boston, Linco'nshire, druggist; Aug. 7, at
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—E. Chesney, Li-
verpool, tailor, Aug. 10, at twelve, at the York Hotel,
Liverpeol-11.1. Macdonnel, J. Maedonnal, and J.
Bushell, Broad-street, City, merchants, Aug. 11, at twelve,
-at the Court i.f CA' immissioners--.1. Hall, Braglway, Der-
byshire, scythe-manufacturer, Aug. 7, at two, at the
Commercial Inn, Sheffield—H. Gilbert, Bishopsgate-
street Without, grocer, Aug. 7, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners—J. L. Brown, B ith, draper, July
31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—M. Noble,
Narrow-will,- Lambeth, merchant, Aug. 7, at one, at the
Court of Commissioners—T. Ellis,Sidney-street, C-unmer-
cial-road, victualler, Aug. 7, at three, at the Court of

Commissioners.
CERTIFICATES—Avo. 7,

M. Marsden, Manchester, upholsterer—G. B. Woods,
Walton, Surrey, chemist—E. Bray' and W. M. Horsfall,
Mold-green, Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, fancy-cloth manufac-
turera—P. Backl 1011 Se, Liverpool, glass-dealer—F. Richard-
son, Camberwell, Surrey, dealer in cement—J. Bentley,
Ipswich, turner—S. Bruton, sen. Leadenhall-street, eat-
ing-house keeper—J. F. Puffin, Old Broad-street, mer-
chant—G. Manley, Sufi- ,lk-place, Pall-mall East, wine-
merchant—C. C. Wilson, Furnival's Inn, High Holborn,
scrivener—E. Merrell, Clement's.lane, Lombard-street,
tailor—W. Sherley, Stanwcll, Middlesex, innkeeper—W.
18. Meyer, 'Winchester-street, merchant—T. Turner, Li-
verpool, boot-maker--W. Tickner, Mill-hill-mews, Wim-
. pole-street, livery-stable-keeper.

(From the Constitutionnel.) -
PARIS, JULY 13.—Despotism is not con- '
tent with murdering its victims ; it seeks also t )
dishonour them. Galotti and the Capozzolli
are not highway robbers. In 1820, among the
landowners of Monteforte and Bosco, in the
district del Valk,' Dominique, Patrice, and
Denont Capozzolli, declared loudly
in
favour of
the Constitutional regime. They were militia-
men, and gave proof of their zeal for the preser-
vation of public order and the new Constitution. •
The Constitution sworn to by the King, and the
Prince Royal, now King, was put down by fig- _
reigners and the King. The Capozzolli were
among the proscribed, and they took refuge in
the mountains of their own country, and resisted
the troops sent against them.. In '1827 they •
were surprised in a vineyard by a detachment of
soldiers. They escaped to time mountains, after
killing in battle eight or ten of this detachment.
In 1828 they were in possession of the moun-
tains, made frequent descents, and kept up a k•or.,
respondence with the province of Salerno, which
had declared for the Constitution. Towards the
end of June, 1828, time town of Bosco, in the
district Del Ballo, the people being ecllected in
the principal Church, the Canon de Lace, , who •
had been Member of the Parliament in 18•104,
ascended the pulpit, deplored the misfortunes- 44
the country under the yoke of absolute power ;
proclaimed the French Constitution, and sung
Te Deuni with the acclamation of the whole as- •
seMblage. This constitutional movement carried
with it the neighbouring towns and villages, and
extended to Salerno. The troops of Capozzolli
destroyed the telegraph at Palinure,andtriiversed
the villages of Centola, de Camerata, de Licusati,
and others, proclaiming the Constitution.- •At St.
Giovanni a Piso, the Syndic, the Cure, and the •
Chief of the Field-guards attempted to oppose
them ; they exhorted the people to remain Nth-
ful to the Government, and to attack the rebels
who proclaimed a Constitution. Here was civil
war. The houses were occupied, and if some
of them were pillaged, it was a misfortune, but
almost an inevitable misfortune, in a political
movement of this nature, and not an act of rob-
bery. At this news, the Government deter-
mined to employ means to stifle an insurrection,
which might turn out mischievous. The In---
spector-General of the gendarmerie received un-
limited powers—a numerous body of gendarmes
was sent to reinforce Lieutenant-Colonel Le-
griori ; other gem lrthe and two companies of
the King's regiment, under the, Othinand of Co.
lone! Martinez, were sent by a ste;*.toss•-6)
and, finally the moveable column of Nocera W's!_l •
put under the orders of Marshal Carretto. • The
insurgents could not resist such a force. They
were defeated in the beginning of July, and dis-
persed, seeking their safety in flight. Galotti,
an old officer, who had taken part in the insur-
rection at Salerno, took refuge in France. The
remainder of the story is known. We can
hardly venture to describe the horrible vengeance
taken by Marshal Carretto. He destroyed the
town of Bosco (which is worse than pillaging
the house of a Cure), and proceeding from Vallo
to Salerno, accompanied by the executioner, he
caused 21 persons to be executed—to wit: Luca,
the Canon who was taken with a secular Priest,
a capuchin, an advocate, a physician, a mer-
chant, seven landowners, a carpenter, and seven
farmers.: He sent fifteen persons to the galleys, -
for life, and' condemned forty-three to be put-
in irons, and kept in confinement for a certain
time, of whom two were women. The property
of some was confiscated, and on others heavy
fines were levied. On October 3, the Commis,-
sion of • Carretto was at an end, but not the.
vengeance of the Government. On the 28d
March last, the Supreme Commission of the
State sentenced to death two priests, a merchant,
a person employed at the University, a painter,
and a drysalter. It sent to the galleys for life a
Colonel of Engineers and a Celestine monk ; and
for thirty years, a Doctor, a Schoolmaster, and
an Advocate ; and for twenty-five years, a Doc--
tor, a Watchmaker, and others. Carretto has
been made a Marquess and a Knight of St.
George, with an annual pension of three hundred
ducats. The crime of the Cappozzolli, and their
adherents was altogether political. Their crime
was desiring that a solemn Royal promise should
be kept. In the Royal Message which dissolved
the Sicilian Parliament on the 17th May, 1815;
it was stated that another Parliament should•
convoked as soon as possible. None has been
convoked, and the promise made was broken:
The crime of the Cappozzoili was preferring the
government of laws to that of arbitrary power,
and wishing that the King should observe the
oath he took in 1820 to the Constitution—an
oath that was of no more value than the pro-
mise just mentioned. Go on—hang, confiscate,
and burn—fill the galleys—destroy towns ; it
will be, nevertheless, always abominable to be•
tray one's oath and to break one's word. These
arc historical facts—we recall them. to the recol-
lection of our Ministers, in order, that other
Neapolitans who may seek an asylum in France
may not find it another -Tauride.

STRANGE DELUSION.—A poor deranged
woman of Exeter, is continually teazing the Magistrates to
recover for her 150,000/. to which she says she is entitled.
She says if she shall ever recover this money she intends to
pay it into the Spiritual Court, which has power to lay a
spirit that continually harasses her, but which she knows is
within that court's jurisdiction.—Dorset County Citron.

DREADFUL INUNDATION.—In the night of
Saturday last, about twelve o'clock, a large reservoir,
situate at Blackhill, near Addle, about.seven miles from
this town, broke down its bank. The dam occupies tin
extent of from twenty to twenty-five,acres, and is rather
formed by natural than artificial. causes. The dam broke
about twelve o'clock at night, but it did not reach this
town till between three and. four o'clock on Sunday morn-
ing. Nothing could arrest its progress. It threw down
hridges, levelled walls, uprooted fences, and carried devas-
tation into all the adjoining lands. The whole contents of
this vast reservoir emptied itself in nearly two hours, and
the flood reached to a greater height than any which has
occurred since the one that took place at the close of the
contested election in 1807, 'generally known by •the name
of the " Milton flood." By a pet sonal inquiry at all the
manufactories and other buildings on the line of the stream
we have collected a variety of interesting particulars re-
lating to the extent of damage, hair-breadth escapes, 8,0-
On the spot we learnt a. fict of the most interesting na-
ture, and which proves that apprehension as to the fate of
her offspring can arm the mother, however timid on ordi-
nary occasions, with heroic courage, as well as unusual
strength and presence of mind. When the water began •to
pour into-the house of Mr. ANDREws, the children were
in bed. No time, as may be well imagined, was lost. in
getting them out. When the family had reached a place
of safety, and .the confusion a little subsided, Mrs AN-
DREWS missed her little girl, aged twelve years. Fearful of
the worst, but determined to save her child if still living,
or perish in tlie.attC'mpt, she rushed back to the house, and
made her way, at Ihe'most iminent risk, through the flood,
On reaching the lodgiug-ioom the oiject of her anxious
se well was not to be found, its I with feelings of despair
she again fled thi ough the water into Ike yard. The
mother's joy 'May be inaagiued but riot described when, on
further inquiry, it was discovered th4tt the link girl had
been taken into one of the cottages, grs.A-snmews herself
having, in the confusion of the moment,.caf the men
1 her up
in a blanket, and given ber.into the arms of one o
for safe custody.---. Leeds Paper.