Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25

] Ia the 18th clause, which gives the pow
fer of domiciliary visits, some important
alterations were made, on the motion of
he Solicitor General. The clause. as now
amended. forbids the police or soldiery
breaking into house under any circum-
stances III the inmates summoned refuse
TO answer, he is TO be considered as alb.
sent
In the course Of the debates on the En-
forcing Bill. the minority has doubled lts
number, since the debate began; and
mong the deserters are some members
whose votes must be considered pointed
csnsure. The English petitions against
the measure are unusually numerous, and
It is creditable to Scotland that there was
not one petition in its favor. although The
Scotch members nearly all voted for IT
The public Gays a London paper Of March
49, although sometimes slow to doubt
are always certain Of being ultimately ar
rayed in defence Of principle; and the
Cabinet mise alcnlated when they thought
that they could offend against all their
former profession with ImpunIty.
Mr.. O'Connell after having opposed
the principle Of the English Poor Laws
during his whole life, has al length aston
ished the House by giving notice Of mo
ton for committee 10 inquire intn the
expediency of adapting those laws to Ire
land
The Newcastle Journal says the Minis
try cannot long hang together His Ma
jesiy. II Is said, "begins to get weary. The
people begin TO get weary. There has
been enough Of promise. promise; they
now look out for little payment; but they
see no prospect of that II is an incon
trovertible fact that the King lately decIar-
ed IN public conversation, that he had but
two Ministers Lord Brougham and Mr..
Stanley. We believe that the same re-
mark would equally apply to the state of
things at the present moment"
FRANCE
| A latter Of the 10Th inst from Bordeaux
says-"The news from Blaye begins to
lose its interest since the Duchess has
broken with the Carlist party by her de
c.aration. and authenticity Of which is not
now doubted. Baye itself is no long =
the temple to which the legitimst de
voices make their phgrimages; consequent
| lY the Office of Central Commissary oil
Police Of the town has been suppressed
aud NJ Jolly, who held it, has returned to
Paris by order Of the Government
COURT OF ASHES SITTING OF MARCH IS
.attempt on The KHs's Life - y Moulin,
Benoists Council, expressed his roget
that the ProcuIeur- General, who had pre-
vious!y before him all the documents and
all the evidence he has at present, should
not have abandoned the prosecution OF
| Benoit earlier, as his client never ought ia
hpnl t-,fn L., al
pronounced high eulogium upon the an
tecedent conduct of Benoit, and particu
larly dwelt upon his active professional
exertions during the preyale zee Of tn.
cholera.
NJ Jolly. counsel for Bergeron, then a
gain addressed the Court. ia an eloquent
speech, in which he analysed and refuted
the evidence bearing against the prisoner
by showing that the witness were unworthy
of belief.
Bergeron next delivered long address,
in which he appealed TO his antecedent
conduct, argued the improbabibly of tn,
charges alleged against him, professrd
himself republican In principle, vindica-
'ed tue republicans from the aspersloo
that they were capable Of murder and re-
gicIde to accomplish their aim
The President then summed up and
proposed to the jury the following ques
pns:-ls Bergeon guilty Of having on the
10Th vow last voluniarially, and with
reconciliation. male an attempt on the
life of the King? , Is Benoit an accom-
plice?
The jury retired. aud after celebration
that occupied not quite half an hour re
turned into count. and the foreman pro
nounced their verdict ia the following
terms by majority of seven voices, no,
the prisoners are not guilty"
This announcement was followed BY
three rounds of applause. which the Pre-
sIdent dld not attempt to check
The President then pronounced the &C
qulttal of the prisoners, and ordered them |
to he set at liberty forthwith
Bcrgeron and BcnOit embraced their |
counsel, aud were soon surrounded by
numerous friends, who offered them their
congratulations The auditory. IN going
out Of the court houted give Bergeron!
Vive lie Jury"
Letters from Prague announce the en-
tire re establishment of Charles X. The
Moniteur containing the declaration Of the
Duchess of Berry, had been received on
the 7th March. The Royal family OBJ
served the utmost silence, with rcspec, tc
this declaration, considering 1t as mys
terry which time would clear up"
1t is stated in the Quotidienne of Paris
that several Physlcians have expressed an
opinion that the Duchess cannot live six
months if she continues to dwell IN the
citadel Of Blaye
The Duke of Rovigo has arrived al
Toulon from Algiers, on his way to Pa
ris, for the purpose of yielding TO the ne
cessity Of undergoing a surgical operation
Several of the Paris papers of the Goth
March. contain articles recommending a
national subscription for NJ Lafitle, whose
hotel is advertised for sale. The sub
scnption is likely to be liberal, though not