Star.
London, England, 1827-10-23 00:00:00

the hands of justice.

PARES, Ocr: 19.

A letter from Marseilleivf .thelfith October imiri--'
The Algerine affair is bow officially known, and is
re serious as was announced. According to the
k•lllMPusication of our Chamber of Commerce. deeps
sail cif Algerine vessels endtavonred• to leave the pat
on the 4th inst. but the French squadron, although ow!'
ly four vessels StrOng (large and small), easily repulsed;
thew. No corsair was.aunk, nor did any escape free
the port.
" The convoy for Gilstaltir set sail this
..uts der the escort o( a single .brig.
" Several Greek privateers leave been seem.
toast of Africa, but they-teepee Mae french flag. ..
'eciNtir ;rut% °X calikkaSt. Yineentis the Trtpolitan
Irtittg .ofair . aisoucla. It hai4apturedrnear Vigo, the
slip Elora of H ansurgh. and hAts taken it.to GlbraJt-
FROM Till 10111111Aii DU DEBATi.
BARCILLONAi Oar. w.

PA tvArfli Owtßieatommeg.
As the couriers vivsnot Teich France regularly, I will
state the events that have taken place in the order of
their date. .
On the morning of the 7th. several waggons biaded
with the sick arid wounded of the Royal army arrived
at Barcelona, and were taken to.our Hospitals.
On the Bth, the Bishop of Barcelona and the Stiperi-
ors of some Convents, who pad repaired to Tarragona
by the King's orders, returned, and we learn, among
other things, that his Milmt.t.Mmounced io them, that
the Clergy olCatalonia *odd 'have to pay an extra-
ordinary contribution to defray the expenses of ihe war.
Tue iOth.—The.advancied guard of the column of
royal troops, under the orders of the Count d'Espagne,
arrived yesterday morning at the gates of Mantua.
Ude town had been evacuated by the insurgents, and a
deputation of the old municipal body, which reconsti-
tuted itself immediately upon their departhre, came
out to meet the vanguard, to present. the comthander
with the keys of the town..

It is only a part of the members composing the Junta
of Government of the insurgents which has submitted
to the King; the remainder have withdrawn with the
two principal chiefs, Carajal and Lechef.
The latter, who seem decided to continue the wart.
have retreated towards the mountains of .Calaf, by wayl
of Maya. They have divided their troops) which marl
be estimated at 6,000 risen, into three columns. The
first has taken the road to the mountains of Calaf, in-
tending to occupy all its points; they left a second it
Maya: and the third has directed itself upon Girona,
Hostalrich, and Cardona, in order to carry on their
siege with greater vigour. From what has passed at
Manresa, and the dispositions taken by Carajal and
Lechef,.you see that the. war is far from being finished,
for the mountains where these two chiefs mean to carry
tin the war, are so impracticable for regular troops,
that, wi.h the men they have at their disysal, and the
knowledge of the country, they may be able to occupy
for several years the whole army of the Count d'Es-
pagne, as did the Guerilla Chiefs who occupied the same
mountains during the war of- independence in 1810,
-1811, and 181'2, and ender the-Constitution, in 1821 and
1822; and Carajal and Lfthef are neither leas in tortned,
.nor less. enterprising, than the chiefs who commanded
in the mountains of Calaf at those two periods,.
The report is still credited, that if the insurgents suc-
ceed in taking Hostalrich, ,which is a tolerably strong
place, three members of the Regency, who have followed
them, will there be installed-to reconstitute their Go-
vernment.
The King has, it is said, decided that no one shall be
punished during his stay in Catalonia; it is the Couai
'd'Espagne who wilt remain'here with 25,000 men, who
will be entidited with the' punishment of those who mat
have-been concerned in the revolt.
It 'is -asserted, in the most psitive manner, that the
garrison of Barcelona is about to be reinforced. 'fhe
French courier ought to have arrived to-day, and be has
not come.
The expected arrival this evening of the troops,
.which the insurgents. took pi hovers 'at -Manresa, whew
they took possession of that town,has just beenthnov aced.

according charge.
°genet might be charged, or howeeet the charge might
terminate, Still, 4uriag the trial, the parry charged was
in the actual or supposed eumody of the Provost Marshal.
The Act of Parliament regulated the manner in which
the Prcreo,t Marshal was paid.
Re-examined—The Provost Marshal was under the
cemMand of the President of the Court.
. William Warmingtoe examined .by Mr. Lits.-.. Wit.
bowel the 'Pt*,
de.. plaintiff,
Court

,gent _ iting
-‘
,the room where the Court iwas,fierry., Witrkort.uw Ad
,miral Owen and caPtaips Parry and Lockyer. By
order of Admiral Oiren", witness Alight the plaintiff
to the Perseus, which we% lying a UN Tower, from
the Prince Regent at Chatham, the same evening that
the Court Martial 'was dissolved.

Loyd TRI4TBRDBIL—The witness brooght the riaia-
tiff to hismwit ship; that comes to nothing.
Liestenant'Cbatmiet ecitnioation -Wit-

ness saw the plaintiff %o custody of the Provost Marshal,
both of the days, when the Court was sitting.
CrOss-examined by Mr. liOnwea Twree.—The plains
tiff was specified, in his orders, at one among a certain
number-aloes/on: who Wete to be carried on board the
Artisan. 'That order was afterwards destroyed. The
61aint.ff spoke to Wipe*, on the subject, and said be
had no doubt that the Commodore intended it as a,
kindness, but it was his. business to prove otherwise.-1
Witness's vessel furnished the plaintiff with a passages
bat witness would notha.ve takers him without the order
of the Commanding Officer. Witness belonged to the
Prince Regent. Tile,order distinctly named the plain-
tiff es '" the.l4terlioder:! Witness also carried back to
the' Perseus all the witnesses who belonged tcrthe Per-
mits, and were sent down to Chatham to give evidence.
He carried them as, passengers.
Itr-examined.—The plaintiff wished to go on shore.
Witness did not put him on shore, nor did lie distinctly
refuse to do so. It did not come to that.

Lord TiNTSFWIN.—On the evidence it appeared that
all the witness had WAS an order in writing, and which
merely amounted to a permission to take back the plain-,
tiff and the witnesses, and he certainly did not take
.them back as prisoners ; and as to the act °fain witness
refusing to let the plaintiff go on slime, there was no
new assignment.
Lord Taturaanam.--Courts.roartial were distinct
from the ordinary Courts of Lsw, which were Couits
of perminent.jurisdiction. The Admiralty orclissiag a
Court-martial did not Appear to him to give authority
to put the plaintiff In custody, for all that had been
proved might have occur red
,without anrauthority at all.
Mr. 13aouctiam submitted that if the Lords Com-
missioners bad no right to give the order for assembling
the court•martial on the charge preferred against tire
plaintiff, that then all that the court martial di4 was
illegal.• • •
Lord TENTMEN—The question was, whether ,the
offence charged was an offence which was cognisable
by a naval court martial ? -
The Arrorsterra Vizaanat. was not sure that the point

. -
bireitrougham had made would help him; for sup.
porng the Admiralty to issue their warrant, directing
,a court martial to assemble upon an offence not within
the jurisdiction of the Admiralty, and that such court
martial pronounced an acquittal, still, during the,trial,
the party charged would be in custody; but he could
find co fault either in the jodgtnent, or in the members
of the Court; the fault wduld be in those who assembled
the Court. it that argument were correct, it followed
alike the plaintiff cuuld not sustain his action, for the
sentence pronounced bad nothing to do with me case.
he clatter charged,- the making 26 false entries in the
books for the sake of making 26 charges for articles
ee*r aapplied, tras,:.and be (the Attorney General)
hoped would always be, an of ease. All that was ne-

obi
e.
igoimat
d .ttr
conses
lor
stioqrs44:llwir •
veto. °tutu.
. ) the watch.'
_....cdeinindece
heir moues, which dtiy, after some hets4ationi gave
tit an being asked addresses, one of Asian called,
Pat." Oh. D—w irrotkaiact yap are so uctiblososae, you
istoill,go in *beret7 it)rid ar..ths Lapse time .pucheci him
loto the dark ap,il4nfisiesi'ceitat the back of the watch-
hot*, generally k4in
_as; the Bieck Sole. The re-
pectable proprietArdf the. St. John of Jiiiiialein Taunt
ein. Who witnetwatd the . above clisetibed tratisaction..
told both the 41endasts who Mr.. Fentoo was, and
'.red to bring a friend who would join him in becorn-
'l, Mit they positively refuse .I 'alike any bail.--
1 4oastable, who Citpened to be from the

Entered to
j['ai
slight

!watchblaw fallen the charge ;as. given, on*is return.
isholtly Ow learning, what had been done, spoke to
Fclicop. and Marano), offered to* bceorne himself
lecurity for his appearance; but Mr. Fenmn, who felt
,indignant at wltar had before occurred, declined the offer.
Mr. Furze, the night conaible, on his examinaoon,
said, his reason for making the offer WAS, that the black
hole was so miserable a place., that he u ould not him-
self pass a night in it for Si. and hearing that Mr.
Fenton was a respectable 21111, he was anxious to get
him enlarged.
•MnGtrittiliff addressed the Jury for the defendants,
and called several witnesses, who endeavpured.to give
a different colour to the transaction. '
The Jury found both defendants '
The CHAIRMAN expressed liii perfect' onearrence in
their verdict, and sentenced Jordan to pay a fiat of 151.
and IlrYnoldr a fine of 101. to the Kill.

SURREY SESSIONS, (kr. )2,
These Sessions commenced yeste!day, by ecijourn.
mrnt, at Newington, belcire Roenal. Hanota, Esq. and
a full Bench of Magistrates. •
The Grand and Traverse Juries having beets sworn,
the Clumps/ix addressed the formetin a neat ancl•ap-
propriate speech, in which he observed .;ts..c it was with
much regret that he perused the Calensfirr=-:the num-
ber of prisoners was truly lamentable. No leis thin
eighty-eight persons were accused of dffetent crimes.
There were several cases which required from theses-
•tiemen whom he was addressing the strictest attention,
and should any diffiCulty occur, the Court would feral
it their duty to affutd them every• assistance in their
power. The Jury having retired, the folloWing cases
were investigated i
Richard Field, a powerful /sung damn, swam charged
with assaulting James Watts, an infirm olcliaprif oatke
sth of June laic. •
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty,
sentenced to pay 'a fine of 40s, and ordered to find snie-
ties HO keep the peace, for twelve months.
Samuel Simpson, a builder, resistierat Kmaaington,
WAS charged with assaulting An Smpson, a distant
relation, on the 17th of August last.
Mr. JeldataTT opened the case, in which he observed,
that daring his practice at tbe bar, he never had heard
of a more brutal or violent assault than the present one,
and it any thing could aggravate the case, it was that
the prosecutrix was a relation of the defendant. The
Learned Counsel concluded by calling the following
witnesses in support of his statement :
The prosecutrix stated, that on the d;y above men-
tioned, she occupying a house of the defendant, receiv-
ed a notice to quit. Witness not understanding the
meaning of the notice, went to the defendant's house
for explanation, when he instantly commenced a volley
of abuse, and seizing a hand saw, struck witness with it
several times, knocked her down twice, and tore her
dress to pieces. While she was on the grcnnd, the de-
fendant kicked her in several places.
Two witnesses confirmed the last witness's evident*.
Mr. THESIGER contended that the prosecutriz coma.
mitted the first assault, and her language was of the
grossest description.
Three wi nesses were called, and positively swore
that the prosecutris committed the first assault. •
The CRAM/lAN, in summing up, ()burred that the
contradictory evidence adduced was disgraceful, but
• the Jury would decide; by theie.verdict to which party
credit was due.
The Jury returned a verdict-of Guilty, and the Coact
• sentenced hip) to pay a fineof/01. which Wag nimbi*
to pay, he'vras taken into custody by the Goveraocoll
(he prison.

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NuassziTh. 1-2.697.] .- . TUESDAY EN'tNiNG... OCTOBER 23, 1.827 i ut - •,
... , tiktoigSIOVINIMMIECIt. '
• . • ' • "It 4' /:t1 ;:"
THE Rev. Dr. WooLL having signified his intention were carried as;ay prisoners, and it was intended- Op '' 4.,4'"'"_. ''''' ..* LAW INTELLIGENcIL .. , geom.), for the defeoce Was, to ibew the,..tianam siadae
IL or Reslgnhig the [lead afisterstifp of Rob School, School, in July hang them at•Rnsa. . . 0-1.4 ;a ,r,•,-.. .• 4i. ...........4...4 .....tt i7.,e- ' ..: f': .'
nut, the Trusted feeling the innbrtanee of the appointment et an i
..
....s• . *sows RENClit*ll.ll464llll4lll- - ..kihrs Rome was recalled and Caamioedu and pin.
own.' proper MASTER to All myths VACANCY; and think. 'I he rebel ch'ef,. Caston, of Olot, sent en the trill
bait •,....jbe,meitare 7...eirson, and aftwiripi ..,_, . &teed ALI/arrant for holding'the tonal martial. It
Jae it their duty to give every attentionn this great object, request October • his . submission to' the Governor
.of Figoerts. , ..!I.:rTirEtnaalit O. OMEN Aso OZR •. - • Was dated tbe.-4tb of .11,4auarq.,14125,.anstoigied by Sir
teat h Gentlemen as propose to become Candidates. will signify, • , •.;„• . r
itll:m*lkm, and Awsiard their Testimonlah to Mr. Barris. of Has band, consisting of 600 foot and 50 horse, took the Tins was an action of false imprisonment. by Mr. Williitnllnpe and Mr. Keith' Douglas. • i
Rugby, on or berate the tsr of Denember sett, wises notice wlll- title of Royalist -division of Lampourdan." . - Harris Stone Mira& formerly purser of his Majesty*. ' I Mr. BRoutaitnw in reply eradiate:fated to show by
be given to the Candidates of the day at /Neenah ' . •
..•s ship at reesetw, against. Admiral Sir Edward Owen, teference to the 33d and Stith clauses in the Act, that ~
By Order of the Trustees, . 'lmo's THE Quotas-num&
. Ceps Palms end several other naval Officers, being 'the charge. was tans cognisable under the Seth clause, .
• GEORGE HARRIS, Me Clerk. . - • • ' BARCELONA, Our. 10.
loyby, Saptembee,ier7. tine ftwekbereyof a ceurt-mai dal, beforewboon the plain- ,ra which only the plewlisigsaupliecl; ipasolech as it was :I '
• .
;ea- .... . "PRIVATE CORRZSPoNHINCIL. . • - lid WAS tried, upon a charge prefeend against him, by provided for by the SitaLckairse ; but
N. 13. It h required by ttie net of Parliament, 17th glen. 111. ii
%up. 71, that the Head blasters of Rugby &bow-shall be prow- . gab troops expected from th,sother provinces 4.1-SPele Captain -James Crouch; the captain of the Perseus, fen: Lcard Tewrkatais
_err:pressed himself don't against •
teeeef dre cbsrcb of Eollietta, lad shall have taken the Degree and the army of the Tagus, have just entered Catalonia. ffatidtdrintly cherglag 26 blankets to' 6 supernurnera- Mr. Bioisghain on thatlats and directici the plaintiff •of lithe of Arts in the University of Oxford-or Cambridge.
so be called.--NOII4IIY ' 4lnglie I.
Several ships belonging to the Royal Navy have alio: liasa—Offikt rhof-never had. .
i 1
. l- Ain flarawaustia, for the plaintiff; said that he bad ulitt ,OE cclatifo4l k CEA% Outunrea.r., 4mm .
Tids d 47 was published, wined . at' Tarragona. • i
• Teen a purser for a long tin:e in the navy, and hada].Mr. Justice Gatti= petsidecern tire Clout t yesterday, ..
The Eighth Edition, price. 7s. 64. in boards, *General Count d',Espagne entered Manresa in th* ways borne a good character, and• now, after many pin elei absence of the CAW, justice Bear. • .
i'VHE BOMBARDIER' and POCKET GI:INNER,
afternoon of Monday last (Oct. 11).' - The rebels heating yawl service; he was compelled to cense into COUtt lo After the sittin. g el,* the Court, a colunnoicationwat
AL by Aunt Wr5.1.07 Agra, Captain Boystitettriart of Ar. ..
,tone' &owl end Corrected, wooed* to tat presoaelifseass that the Royal troops were approaching the town, took seek reparation in damages for an injury phich affected received flora thetsl .0 ' , stating the pesessity of .
By WILLIAM GRANVILLE ELIOE;a:; . . his, feelings as well as his fortune. The main question Isis,Losaldrip's absence, is c sequence of indisonsitinn.
nem,: hiajer .Royal horse Artillery. . .. . la, SvPb7.9_llEli. that when the Count d'Espagne 'arriveds
Weald have to try was the eaten of ihalusii. and adding that Mr. Justice (11.zake would tab* hill. ' ,
Rofaliat' th .
*liriatea for T. Berson, 11sioisseilir. so Ike. Ortiou*Vritr. I the mosElostfest traoquillity *signed, •• The di
tbaCourt-niattial, by tifhose IsSIIIISI ib. 3225 t LoccishipApktce for tte few days .daciag which lits its, !.
Library, Whitehall. ~.;
~ ..
...
..
~. _
~
.....! * - WbOtelAhOSe tbettOglisalli,,,Mthf.ll4.blllit • . rte. and 'before Whora Isi wit fi kali:ll'o4l4st lflpeetid tisielffelawL • s
. . . • .. . , • , .„: „,4
osstoticrion Tout* NA - • •.'ibleflilltitl, , -, , '*. 114 ill funcucnit abdortim 14).ve.r •
~.a. - - '
ed an declared incap_able of serving Ws :
. •
fdiropLzsElt adiSIONS, Orz. tr.
.....,. "41 ..
THE THAMlNbensialot'''' - . ' putt.-1611114w.the rebels had 1-4., some title kept fas prisiwits ales, fa tray Other sitinition ••••TIOr plaintiff wiseflol. - Williaril Reyes** and *Amos Jardaa,twariltlae,
• ... ..
NNW at liberty to 'enter into the nitrite of kir ease,-11at toestables.employed ,foe the proweveriow of exec as
-• • - Tau elf was Publidigge - i ',;'' 7' . ..• ' . • . Upon-leaving Manresa, the rebels took thetroad to
,
trahadHright to insist that the charge made against asilei% Wells Theatre, stoner chaiged with oar Mask
. •
I ETTER from JOHN HALWillift.-'itiOlte•WOß. [gilded!, Calaf,, end other mountain points. 'General
2..1 SRI PEUL 'COM MITTRII.oe-dial CORPORATION . ~4 him was not coenii ibk by the Court before *bora be apon Mr; Fenton, an attorney, residing in Atutinfrittri.
was tried; and it lie ware correct on t'at point, t)se de- Mr. Anotputza, with whom -was Mr. C. PHILLIP*, _ . .
LONDON, *foe ceiling into execution the Acts of Parliament u'r.spagne had expressed an intention of repiiting to
•
for rawlecow more Commodious, and for better Regulating the Cattleman, and Vich. Eserywbere the King's troops tendalas, notwithstanding they had acted under the stated the ca,fr. It appeared that Mr.Fenton was pro- -
pony of LONDON', spun the subject or the Obstructions to the
Navigation of the leverrbarnes, between Deptford and Lone= me received with the eedeputione of the people and the authority of the Admiralty, were legally liable; and fessionally employed in a case triad at the bliddlemx
BrWte• tinging of bells. ' +although they weie morally justified if they proceeded July Sessions, and that at its close he rave his witnesses ,•.i . , .
in ignorance of the law, aril their proceedings were a dinner at a heighlrborinic.tairern, Fhe *h..* party -, - • .
May be bad of J• 31' likbardlass.ll.4 'Cialbhilt. price Oct' Partisan chiefs daily themselves to make their •- i
antic. altogether illegal, and the plaintiff had a tight to, afterwards wait to Sadler s Wells Theatre, and were - . :
• • submission.; nevertheless, Carajal, Jep Del Estangs,
waiting for their tarn to pa andints io, when Jordan
This tirty 'erre published, - recover.
Villella, Baileaer. Castannis, and some others, persist The hand-writing of Admiral *Owen and Captain tame up, and pushing Mr. Fentooaside, told kim he. ill
In Three Yells. Illeso. price 18s.
TIE LACY ; 'or; PASSION'S SLAVE, a Tale. in their error. The two last recently pillaged the vii- Parry were proved to various documents, and a warrant was in the way, and desired hira to move of. Mr.
from the Admiralty, dated Jan. 10, 1825, to the Pro. Fenton explained what he wail *Waiting foti but this
.L, Mined for A. X. Newinan wad Co. London. lage of St. Felicn de Guixols. We are informed also,
Marshal, for the apprehension of the plaintiff, was did not satisfy Jordan, who *seised ' haid'ir Mr.-
whew may be bad.= this Summer:
tat on the side of Lampourdan, and in the net
alsov proved by Mr. Rouse, from the Admiralty, who, Fenton, and. with the .assistance of Reysoldee.'l4W
HoIITAO3/11 sod the NNW by George Fitx-George,
31q. Time Vela. Ills. „; , .
._, _ hood of Girona, the Agraviados,-beaten at all points en.hicsrewesamination by the Attothey.General, said, it this time came ritp. dragged him, violently, inflia )
Fasatorasuss and Umeamitia ley-Resift St. Clair, Three
- and furious at their defeats, have burnt all the forage. that warrants of that kipd were, in regular course of the Race-cours,e, and thence conveyed tins- to a. 11
Vois.l6l 6d.
..
.
Dasnarrou,by Ow AwliskeltillaNtissi Correction, &c. Fuer These UnfOrillPaie men ought to perceive, that in their business, issued by the Admiralty, if application were publie-house, where they proposed to let him go if .-'s
~TS(
made for a court-inertial. There was a document of lie would give theist ten shillings. * Mr. • Fentoi-..thn--**4', -•c. - , .
vsaill"ft" brim' mow— mob,— - " of tads .estates, Four present desperate situation nothing remain_s for them but
mock sort on-every. trial on. every naval court Mas- idignamly refused, and demanded who theysarere? ,
. •.
Voio,er Si. to have recourse to the Kings clemency. A consider. t!'e
dial. was the practice to issue it to the Provost Mar- god threatened them with the coasequ,esages.,o Abair
Fauna ot bowman name, by Elisabeth Hdtne, Peer*
. able-number have already taken advantage of the am- dal previous to bringing the-party to a court•martial. illqvi conduct. -They replier) they warp. °gams..
Mines, Fear Yak. Al. - • .
kr& a Thybibm,b, by L. a, suably', your Vols. .0. es. • nesty, and it is prolitable that their contumacious chiefs,: It was the authcirity for holding the party in custody and proceeded to ebnyey blr. Fenton to the watch.' li
Ronal Reaavate Ass/reel Ms Haynes, Four Vols. II 2s, abandoned by the men they have misled, will tall into; dining the trial. That custody was more or less strict. bon*. *When there, Mr. Fenton again fdeinsradece . - • t
i
. according to the . nature of the charge.. Whatever Their names, which i's., after some Iseskatton• ; rave?
- .i.l. ;
4 --. -7
4 the hands of.iustice.

apejr;;;;Saisss. was en bowel Toe 'Prince Regent on. the ..cO/111.•
g 1 Martial held on the plaintiff, and; saiii.him in.castody.,:
mornin The Members of the Couit were Sir Eduard Olen.
geptain Parry, and Witness thdeght heheatd.Ciptaid
g
• • '0: "
.bii leckyer's *Wiese called. -,. .., its • •
Lai. Tit.' : ,04,0esipmesiatk hr. -lb. Saiiiimit-Gagikam..-4tiv
rgi„,iitan eatslmo misty Aft i.,Oard the Priatle-Reitent For halt as
Vigo, the boor. Wit4:s produced a book at the trial;
lbraltar." Lienten Chalmer.-;—Was on boardlhe Prince Re-
gent two days doling the qiel,.aad was occasionally in

I