The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 5

ZZZ jtofktai way which bad not beta foreseen tilh by wn1 whlen iZmtifU dim! trd by Zee hlm.elf, there ap. M. In which It Ii broadly insinuated In Tftrr bet to five to advice when lu aid should IiUik easy tore how on any other pnncrU fan Ui'' thii Council of Regenc can co exlei a ararstoaibk Administiatloo but the ultra Liberals gjumrj to take pari' with the outvcll a mean of cendiechlcfcAijcct of their hostility, and with thi ill tkt ankle In tbe FttreU as criticised with the utmea ir city. tHiinfT. will bod it difficult to blame measure which It to be forthcoming, and which.

If carried into fleet, jj fa a Irasea the unrsoptuanty of M. ee. The JMl(r, the order of Jesuits in ia said to tf is urdrr the fonnidmtwei of the abmct ou avr that tessrral nernbm of thit dangerous society hare tj.fcna arrested, and. froto lb disclosures which have seatx the subject, It It supposed thit the eves of the ill juiarrt cn rTd 'heir to km the wrrwtwaioo of the order a matter cf sclf prrservs Hets rRirjTF lOHinyroxnRXCK PAIUs la writing the date of thU leltet I cannot prevent feeling Jjiir mtl1 dofnroloiiaotTOw rising in my oreast TV of PreerrWr TM Is the anniversary of the battle Aanrru'i, end of the coronation of Napoleon by Po, writ ta ll I sUheslral of Patia, I was present at that ml sssd imrssaiag ceremony, and I can even now fancy it tifjrc rtiT I can Imagine that I Mill the stsrtrtt PeeithT, at the head of ft) Bishop, ascending the ff inr throne raited in the centre of the church, i to nbrace the founder of the new empire. UTiat avroe I might almost mi, what a dream and com.

ttnsea, aa foil of glorv, joy, and hope, with thoe 4, vMch a rweTfal nation, a Kinc whom the people erf Gprrramcnt whom thee mrport, are cblited to battle tofootwuh a mob of unruW Kboolbort and factious datbun. I would aak bethel the art of roirrnln wa not temr wsdrmood, ern rerpertt the inicrctu ot the hijrwa themel, at the period when every iicro jtrt4fe of atreneth and power acquired by the oem jrM rt4owbled rn Kcurite and increaard in popularity, fbn at the prevent moment, when the Administration, ha. raard. oatnr rd, and calumnute i auailed uh ercrr rpe of boauluT, and the pres unbounded in it licenuoua. ana.

csrTupta the public mind, deprate the undcrttandme, nJtuitn tbe tplrit of faction In the boaora ot the country To iiT will be unrolled the leave of a lon(r act of accu rr aftlaat the obacure individualf who deaiencd to re per bcK ibe davi of the JUi and 6th of June, or to re produce for tbe brntst oftbeit dcaauctlre anarchy tbe dayi of Julr We atiaS doubilru ee on tbe benchet of the Coin of A Ue, JO or to of the compinten put thu fctwanl by tbe VonWi dtt Droits at fjjiiift. and acuot undir the dvrrcuon of a committee, nraidcd oretky Kaipail, who haa alreadr created for himtclt rttpicefal celebrity. TbU Ra.ipaU It a cIctct and learned ptSoaapber, and a dinlnguithed chymiat, who ka rs raw cunicc of hia laboratcey in order that he may fan the gf a contpiracy openly carried on afaimu tlie iVnw of Lol ThiLpre. The proclamations, which kavt been cid, the armi prepared, the written plant anact, the number of nrmiftt collected toftrtber faca Ucb cfubbth an ilkf al orfanixauoo, and the of acunf furthwuh the pou aai(rned to variout of the (Dnaptrauri all anow and all it rrrealrd ull it ould Ml be ampnamit if the actuaed tbould be acquitted, notaith tT oat luilt waa never more endent. Hut the rTTyrryrl' dramatic repretenutioot, hav to accur tamed Ihc people of Pant to acrnet of conspiracy tomaxinitcf lerwlatioo that ereneorpact lying exposed in the ttrerta the (wttrnrunning with blood, and the cries oft he wounded and the atyiag bate, atnee the dayt of the Alh and Kih of June, tcarcelr baca able to connnct them that there are attempts or crime lerviDf of puniahinent.

There exists not a coun'rr which rebellious subjects at war with the Government, a feaseoded with aim in their hands, would not be shot upon aha apot, and yet you have heard tbe complaints raised by se diikxj sophism, when It was proposed, according to the krs of the state, which were not violated, to transfer The coniiance of these afiairt to councils of war There can ton Ooabt that the Inclination of France is for peace. This is atgredby the result of the late elections, as well as by the con MrvaLvt ipint which animates the country, but the coli. tuci of workmen, the discussions not loag ago hypocritical, but now daring and unbndled, the republic openly thrown in the fact of the monarchy without exciting retaliation docs not a3 this prove the perversity of men's minds, the necessity applying a reined to the evil, and making tbe Govern. aat reafly the governing panv Does that licence de aarst the name of liberty which allows with impunity fcw desperate individuals to keep socie'T in a sute of corattcraaooa and of continual danger M'Ul the approach. Ikf session famish Government with the arms of which a stands to much in need ill the deputies feel that they rrts answer to then country for their conduct in ti is amnus matter, aid that even th desire of maintaining their prptlarrv counsels tbem to support the Admmistration, tor that which is mast wanted by us all is tbe means of put.

ttt an end to the fatal des.ens of anarchy Let ihem not nt acmidated by the declamations of the newspapers, but let tbera act whh firmnest in the derated sphere hich tey are placed, without stooping to temptwiie with MS! Cabet, Gamier Pages, Raspail, and Co. Lveryybne has drawn up a programme of his own for the session, which wlD commence on the 0d.but the Ministerial plan ofcjmpsien knot known, aadhis believed that it is not yet definitively set 4rd.I do not believe that it it 31 Viennet intention to ropose the expulsion of MM LeVoyerd'Ariensonand AudrvPuyra teao, who are at the head of the republican committee of the Soneti da DmU de Homme still it is not possible but that tbrte deputies wrill Deforced to give precise explanations re TTTTTTnf. their conduct, and tbe occasion when thee are demanded will be interesting, and no doubt fruitful in important events. The party of the Iegitrmlsts produces but little effect at the preatnt moment. Tbe stupid sentimentality of the (Juott tkntmt, and tbe obstinate infatuation of the laxetu France, excite nothing but ridicule.

Lsaavs on the subject of the Duke of Bordeaux! grace, or Mademoiselle's gentility, are at nauseous declamations rrsicuog universal suffrage, rwiraJiaonosi, or the emancipation at the provinces. These trade art onlr theresource of those who have nothing else to sty, as in trade the bus.ncs of an agent is onlv undertaken fcy those who have no business of their own. Tbe Ministers are occupied in discussing measures to pre eat the rccairesee of the disorders in the west, and they have adapted the most efficacious means fur this purpose ntmtly, tntting a greaf number of new roads through the Orders have just been given to commence the pnpuatd roads, and they will be rapid! completed. Tbt Coryphci of I Vendee are at loud in their dmuncia aont of this spohation of private property, as tbev call The purchase of tbe land along the lines of road, as tbe factions to Paris are againat the detached JorU, which they retard with Hi will, as tbe may serve as the means of repressing mmcJL Our young MimurT, 31. Thiers, displays a great deal of "igour, and some impatience to sign Jlie his Admi natration.

Even in bit honey moon, as you are well are, be did not neglect the opportunity of nailing your commercial towns, and inspecting your manufactories, borne remiasioo haa taken place in the extraordinary excitement by which oar Internal industry has lately keen marked The of this is to be tound in a contest now going on between the bolder! of raw material and the manufacturers who work it up. The hrst speculate upon the progressive rise of prices, while the others hang off and on, waiting for tbetr opportunity They will at last succeed In gaining he object. In the mean rime tbe workmen are all cm Ptyed, Paris is splendid in the extreme, and food it siU "JJ at a cheap rate. According to all information there is no good ground for wspposing that tbe afljjrs of spain will take a turn unfavourable to the Queen's cauae The principal positions of the insurgents art occupied by her uooit, and the friends of Don Carlos, confined to the north of the kingdom, io not deme joy confidence from the little energy display ed by that Pnnce. opiiiioo the only real danger to be apprehended on ac of Spain it that, when once the common enemy vanquished or repressed, a division will uke place the triumphant party, and that the party in fatour of moderate measures and gradual reform will have tc fight that cf uhra kbcrahaai and revolutionary mocmenu he passion of the Peninsulars are hot like ther climate, and they Lave no medium between their Muera and their iro.

As for tbe Portuguese question, when will that ever ltl war Hems to have become the natvral stale of this unhappi couotrr jT jfeatb Marshal our din has caused some sensation. ThU old victer of Pleural has at last disappeared. ttne saactrhes more and more the recollection of his ancient which were tbt precursors of so many others, ii is roveroment of the Invalides seems now bt to ilarshal 31 octogenarian and senior eeoCTklarihala. It is said that the place a to be abolished. proceeding, however, would not be right.

There is asmetaug grand and nuble in placing at the head of the glo nt rthes of our armies one of their highest ofh'ers. te government of the Inralidea ought to be preserved, even sinecure. If it should be necessary to interfere of fcpain. Marshal iluocey, who has left in that wT ssrnllertions so honourable to himself, would unqucs rSIrir 0tner! if bis sge were not too advanced, to the eornmaad of the army could with the grestest pro eonhdad. In the erent of any war in bpaio, the Marshal Suchet ii also greatly to be regretted.

He 00 soondied, said, from the eflect of the painful the young hero of the Hraachin. It reported jf trnal sister, bom at Blae, "J5 "ihom. The words which I have juat wriu mSn4 to that I met bucbet on the Bou. Jevart Ibeday after the famous proces rerW of the ml He was very much agitated, and adzing fan, be eagerly inuired, "What think you of the JweersW What triif I asked. That tbe Krjh tf.

Jf 4 cooeMntly I am bound to bcLere It." This reply put VJJ Jiwrthw examination, and the 31arshal left me Mceramoedouxly. Hi manifest anxiety mad so deep an mfTraaioncom that I have nerer ceased to remember it. rViT nn fi'" to bw Cordon AMwldlbeneciisd. 1 shall not repeat it, out of respoct an of tbefcnfliah ladK. Bnt I am wan objctt onKiiracies, the Parlia.

tVk flil UtWoriatM, In spiu of themselves, WHSuaDydeieeBdmg to anecdotes, and old men are al fond of talking past. SfktwkeiafotBplBsJlaoarters. The Hotel inagnJceiit fete, lb, pro. StfJri given the poor. Buitbe name iftT Cb Ua ibeBoble and ajeeted raaxbourg 11 1 a urn uas am ssurviT w.

tUj asikm, Uowiottkluerai thai th awSL. t3rT? taU tb. hand, of lb, fe "'ml to recHve lb rathlons from the hand of the bourgeois aristocracy and more than one hne Duchesa has sent her femmt de tUmlrt to Mid.me Hon or Madame Thiers rmlt for these ladle to have their taste and IntTntlon. followed sowinera snore 01 uie The alarm Is In the attracting KU hou Theatre Fnneau nerin.J i i. nd nf Tudor Is fading before It at the Porte all know that this piece, with f.

title of Hertraltd ,1 ttatm, used slier the manner of I AfonUlne. is deacriptive of the catastrophe of MTttctiaee. la addition to the success of the above men. tinned rleces, the performance of Mademoiselle Jenny i mmlUm In tmaU piece at the I this lady entertains the publ by smoking a cigar In capital stvle, and every one ts running to see how ele gantly the classic smoke exhales from the lovely mouth of the amiable actress. The success of a piece and of a beau, tllul actress are tents with us, and we are Inclined to "T' the con.plracT of Raspail, bcl' Interior In Imporunce.

ti rrtin, Portion ot our natural fri volity are indebted for some magnihccnt days to glory, but our pleasant evenings we owe to folly Iet us not repudiate either our character cr the advantages hich spring from its I nstabiUty I have heard the name of Napoleon as much Heard when he proposed to renew the masked halls at the Opera, as when a bulletin was received from him bringing the nev. of some great victorr. It was, therefore, with a conviction perfectly trench that Madame de rTltft danced with Uuis IV ex. claimed It must be confessed liat he is a great Prince Letters from Brussels atate that the Queen of the Belgians will spend a portion of the winter in Pari. During her stsy ft tea will be given at the Tuilerirs, and these fitet are truly like falrr scene.

They arc not confined 10 the baits of the palace but their uvtul magic extends its Influence over innu merable magarines, which are despoiled of their rostlr '4j for the beneht of our ladies and the expense of their husbands. The fi tes of the King and the capital have their echo in the very recesses of our I kow not very wcu now our provinces tncrasclves will arrange matters with partan austerity and the republican Unmet Speaklng of Brouet, I ought not to omit 10 mention the gastronomic favour granted us by fl raven this year The truffles are exrcllcn abunduit, and cheap. The DorJogneand the harrtte are lavishing on their perfumed and stductivr presents at very moderate prices. How I pitr vou Lnglish for standing so much in drexd of rich dishes and eating nothing else but your eternal roast beef, and vour everlsstiar boiled potato We are approaching extremes, and alreadr the confectioners' shops are mul tiplyirg their mirtcks. One can scarcdr believe that sugsr is rapihle of undergoing so many wonderful transforms tlons.

and we are tempted to ask will it not at lsst be tired of our progrevslvelr extending tastes' method iu been discovered br which the extract fioni reetroot nivkr doubled and tbt ttneil in a motiunt 1 allude to a process bv which a cook is cnxblnl to make in his ran tl eji igar necesvirv for his use dieu now to theAntilles. Already the new rocrss iin operation in the departments of the north. hat is there that we cannot find in wit foin, "ranee May Heaven, then, add to all our other blessings the good ser se to enjoy in peace the adv anuge we possess, to rest satisfied with them, and to cease running after fatal chimeras. (j. THE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11.

1833. TO THE BDITOK OF THE TIMES. Sir, I know of no case in which there ht been exhibited such a total disregard of til attention to the retl fact of the case, nor to which such groundless insinuation hare been made, as tn the obneTTaUons of the Momma of to the case of Dicas aeainst the Lord Chancellor," corned also into sotne of the Sunday ratters. Whatever tS S.dintnr.nnorsl roiitrwilirted he is stated to hate admitted, but, not to refer again to o'clock, hen th prosecutor came m. Mr M'Cabe a.

there. I bad an ktwricw JJ jk Mr. Th. trosecutcr read the letter which bad been produced. The of that month I received a bonatv Tb.

i 'A LAir HKrORT. at prosecutor rca ice lerteT wnicn caa oeen inrmn "7 COURT OF CHA.NCERi, Tcisnar, Drc.10. prov'utor much sgitated, and demanded an eTpla. OUr Aiidei a apocwram rf of AWnd.e respecting tle letter A Wndg teemed ettbar delendam. afterwaiia cam.

and (, vnmamtm). Mr. Kxiout apphed to the tourt fr an order, directing ratsed, but at la said he did not ai.ihori the letter tobe I their brother, greemaa JJ mnm b. "tin: trie payment ot costs la a petition in this muter. The pro I wntum.

The prceeutor expressed hm surprise st it, ard ty I i tey aaio tney conwiucrcuj 'T'ZVyzaagn keV uuu uuiuisku oy reason ot anoojectioo ceing sea cy got to gb words. 1 the assignees to the proof of ctrta'n debts. The petition came time previous to that nrsi ixiurc in vourt ot Iteview, where it ws tlc argued, occurrence took rUce which occasioned a coolness Deiweeu raaut utoiu The and was afterward! brought upon appeal to this court. The them reenua Anuercaa wa nmm wr'Xr It creditors seeking to trove who were or'rmallr petitioners and I i rMvarr. r.

i thai roeiTr sMkin Aldridre said fiert I me to rait and exanjtt lun. nen tnwy rrspondents in the appeal had a decision on each occasion in I had been a fjrgt check, and witness fceheved he slso sold i was arranged that exl aaaiof in TbrftDeB ha, very good but ju before an was not of souad mind. to" XL ace which occasioned a coolne be. made wtUh Wced SfXrtJ c. tr ilrforieJ eiec.

was als i in his wnrin lmess i.led him thit was tb nclv rround foe his Xiru niems rrulusL .,,.1 rnes said that Sir VU Ire Ixiat) ClIAMCLLuR afterwards Slid he thought It rdire den ed havire autl orid his wr tJie the letter but just to allow the costs, hut at It at not the fault of tbe ni he id he would seoi Wndee He diJ sen i ourt, noeot ire in the parties or their co inn.1 did tor srd 'drde cane Mr i rd stated to nm aiiena io asK tni costs at the time ot pronouncing tile decne, he would i ot gne them the costt ot the prestnt ap plication. Bt ACKAl I BLAGRAVE vir 1 stontii wasleard upon this case, in whi tie juestion to be decided was whethir an appointment had been duly executed or nnu Tie instrument cresting the power autl rued (he survivor of a husbsnd and wife to execute an I ointn ent within six months after the death of tbe hut sumo had stated Mdndge sa be bad autlonied ire wrung c( the letier tre then told i de bat he from tie prrsecutcr that he (Aldndee) sis prctedano her party The tcrg'd cheek was produced, and VJrdirc s.i I miiib have tie on lookir it it now bv dv, I have no douht of its be nr the handwrit ot 3Ir lord Hcal.os.id be nildsesrtn be nures hjv. rn bv t1 prosecutor Mr 1 n' si that Mr wou makeanatfidsv sim or "isr I ue oar complain uui iicss wn jii.o.iiudv ana Jir. aioXTAGl opposed Uie ippu Mr Ford, in rail mail, and asxei! nin on confinevl for several months under the Chancellors cation, on the ground thai the estates of bankrupts would be grounds he had made the accusat on ccntaned a the letter, warrant, but It omits to state that that was under the to the creditors at Urge if sjth costs as tKe addmir, that the atter was so errfis there was no reason sccund warrant the arciiiarw of which i not nurstioncd 3'ontagu added, that upon he should ibSold any fait. He said tbat he had wrlt scconil warrant.

Hie aCCUI aCT or Winch IS not qucsUoncil, merits of this case these parties would not hae any itby the au hor ivrf tldndge, and that be haj no doubt anjl, further, that was charged with various othir to COKX ij.hip had any desire to hear I by compxrson of the hard.rting wjththat of aaothcrcheck debt anil cot rtleed from all. not from any defect in ntv the merits, it be most rrinfnni to him Mr K. mYxrh hr was written br 3D uie coinmitment, nut from the operation ol tne insol ena to argue tnem over sicain. vent Debtors' Act, but, what is of mil more importance, Th Lord tiiAm eiio said the jlea ure would be and which, in truth, has induced mc tn troubli you on the subject, the statement madi, thit if die law laid down bv Iord Lvtidhunt be correct, a man may be committed without cause, and without rrmrdv Judpes may heim.achcd for mtconduct, or be removed from their ofFici for that cause, or for incapacil, but if the Judges win to lie liable to hart actions brought against them by every insolvent debtor whom in their judicial caparm they may commit to prison thtir salaries would soon exhausted by costs alone If wrong be done, however, there is an ample pecuniary remedy open always to the sufferer I he party who seeks to have mother committed bound to ban alj the diKuments correct on wliuh hefounds hi complaint, and If he fails to do so lie is answtrabli in damages to the partv apgriiii and no man knows Ktur than Mr Dirastliit if lit. hail had a case for dauiiu.es he would have had an easy and certain mnedy ugaitist thi crtshtors at wlnxe suit he wts commitltvl but his lit.

tirs to tin hanccllor show tliat lu tliounht lit might ixtract sonic inoiity from him, although In wa.s surt to fail against the only party who, as hi knew was accountable to him Kterv one knows that by making an affidavit of debt jou may luvt vour dtbtor arrestisl ami Knt to jirivm riKes from the loiniiioti law courts, and, a was statril by the Solicitor deneral, it is die daily practice to have pnsoiurs discharged in iotivjUiice of soint ilifeit nuh afhdavits but it never Ufort occurred to anv one that the Judges by whose authoritv the arrest Umk plaa cr liable to an aition for damares fart) hrt dying The wife was the survivor, and beinu to Rn im the bankers, and thvt ih. iisilUi in scoiLind, ssccuted a will, valid according to the iio that dart pjs 1 ress said, I tske tie nieining laws there, within tl cienodl tailed "viii doubts being en that to be tl at tie rronev must be paid to dir una.ntd whether the power had been dulr extcutei, she, I irj s.tr ndge sill not be a Wr i i ness a under the tidvicc of those whom she consulted, executed an nted tuce Mr 1 rd atter 1 clock, and he did st rr othtr instrument whuhs as stricilj accordmir to the prescribed (The check was produced i i hen witness taw it he said it tonus, but whiih i not within the period of tix months I ke the prsecutor mr, but that it not 1 is. atter the death ufbtt husband When the cause came on fur ns eaT inei1 Thede rdantlir lanssertdeverr iues htanng in the courtbelow, it vi, luld that tin power had not non put ub ut hesitatwn everal ihetkscre rrouuicd twen ficculcd, and gainst that decision th appeal was besides tbe forced one, anJ it is pr ibable that b. invited I rouifbt The harned lounsd now coniendtd that the first ti compare them The deteni.ant 1 1 aieall the execution ot the Votch deed was a valid cxtcuiioo of the checks to Udndge, who picked out thi lorired ori and said poser, and even It It was not, that the second deed reculied he believed the nec itr bad wrvten it. He ilo c.Led itner might be lnf rmal in the brst, and tliat the llndtaUon one of the ilerks who also picked it out.

itnes ot vrved of stv months was not io be construed so as make any ap wu extrsordinar) thev should pick it out, when Ransoms po nttiient after it had expired invalid cashier bad aid 1L itness did not believe the ensture, 1 a iieared that no counsel was lnstrucle I for the respon ny part the check, was in Mr VI ilium iorus hand dem, but vrmnr The naoer with Mr (turner signature, and the Mr Rt ssELL.who bid been in the court below, suggested imitalio) or it, as handed to the witness.) itnesa sa.d that tlitre was urobablr soiae istakc. It was intmiated iK.re 1 krrrss in the imitation, but icre was a dit'Vr HO il ii IJr Mi. TATK Or (IRAN DETARTMEKT or THE EllETARl or THE IXTER10R and roREii.s an airs Boi.6ta, August JX To the tiovernor off arthagena, I have informed the President of the tate of the content! of youl despatch, dated the Jd in which are related the horrible fact of the assassination of Mr tieoree oodbtne, his wife, and child, perpetrated on the 27th ot July at the estate of Mxparapa, and the dirlerences which incidentally arose on the following dar between Barrot (the rench Consul in that citv) and the parochial alcalde, icente Alandete, relative to which vwu have transmuted an attested summary of the proceedings His Lxcellcncr has learned with the most profound regret both of those occurrences, for if the death ot a respected foreign family by the hands of assassins be extremely lamentable in itself, inasmuch at it might aflect the reputation of tl country, anv disagreement which may occur with the acknowledged agents of an illustrious and powerful nau in, with which we are closely united by bonds of friendship and srmpathr, is not less so. It is to be supposed that you will have directed all the measures to be adopted with regard to both these atiairs which he wl hin the sphere of your duties, in order that, proceeding with the greatest rectitude and activity, the authors of the dreadful crime at Alaparapa may be discovered, pursued, and tried and also that all the events precedine, incident to, and immediately following, the dis. agreeable altercation between the Alcalde Alandete and the tench loosul but be cleared up but, notwithstanding the great confidence which your well known real inspires, the (rovernment thinks it its duty to transmit to you, thiough me, tome directions, the exact observance of which is strictly recommended to you The public alarm, and more especially that which Is fell by peaceful foreigners residing amongst us, requires that no means should be omitted, no exertion spared, lor the disco very and prompt trial of the assassins, and that by means of Uie public press frequent accounts should be given of the proceedings, the Government directs that this shall be done The Government also requires that you should direct the hscal orhcit' of the ourt of Appeal to insutute immedi atclv before tbe Judge of the Province an investigation into the conduct of the parochial lcalde Alandete towards the I rench Consul, on the landing and disemharcation ot the bodies of the bngl sh family upon the quar ol the ustom bouse, and the forcible entry Into his house, which, it seems, was effected without the legal forms, which would have been indispensable in the case of a house inhabited L.y a citizen of tiranada that you require every tnree or tour dais a circumstantial account of the progress of the roceedings, and that by every post you transmit to the office under my charge a report of the same fhe (toiernment, knowing its duues is highly interested that if the alcalde is tound culpable he may be punished, in order that the rench nation, whosv commercial interests arc placed, according to the law of nations, under the protection of Its lonsul and the laws of New (rransda, may by tbat meant be saiisticd as under a contrary case the Government will claim the reparation to which in justice it would be en tilled, brmly sustaining its rights, the dignity of the country, and us functionaries, (rod preserve you UNO DL PMlBO These document, are untried in Nos 101 and 101 dstrd the lit and sih of September of tbe 1 i I in it.

butaretio leturthy reinsertion bete they relate to the process instituted ac cord ne to he forms of law By th last pmt from arthscena newt has bern received of fhe apprrhenuoa of fit assatsintof the fan ily of YV wodbine they are four frnirn staves hefonirtrur to the estate of the said unhappy family Jus ee 11 in dus time be administered, and the public mind sal sSed ii Ciarerre sept. 1 TO Tilt FIH TON Of Tllh TIMES. fcir, The spirit of justice which so strongly pervades The Timet will, I am quite sure, induce you to give publicity to the enclosed extract from a Bombay newspaper Tbe system of partiality which characterises the rule of the merchant princes of lcadenhaU sireet is loo notorious to nerd any general comment, but the particular instance I would now bring under your notice is pcrhai aa glaring as any on record. Tbe rank Brigadier General is, as every body knows, of a local nature, and officers of that gradr take command and precedence from the date ot their commission a colonel, not from that of Brigadier The Court decision, therefore, is manliest! unjust, but when 1 tell you that lu effect is un. fairly to elev ate one man ho, however estimable in private lite, haa not done duty with a regiment for upwards of years, and as unfairly to depress another who during a period ofdi years' sen ice has'never been absent from one, who has shared largely in the brilliant successes of tbe Peninsular war, and whose talent aa an others stands eminently and deservedly high in the service, you wtlL I am lure, participate in the disgust and indignation which so gross an act ot injus tice cannot tall to excite in every liberal mind I have the honour to be, Mr.

your very obedient servant, Dec 4 P. To i rev ent srnstak es, I enclose a portion of the Bom. bay paper Itself, instead of copying the extract. Bombay aatle, 17 No 2 i.of 1H3X The following letier from the Supreme Government and its enclosures respecting the rank of Colonels of the Hon Company's service who ma be ap pointed Brigadier published In general orders No. 33.

TO THE CIllEl SECRETARi TO i 0 ERSMEVT AT BOMBAY "'sir, llh reference to a letter from Air Secretary Prinsep to vour sddress, dated amp snn December IK3I, I am directed by the Right Hon the Governor in Council to transmit to vou, for the Information ot the Rtrht Hon. the Governor in ouncil, the a inexed ei tract (paragraph 18) ol a military letter from the Hon. the ourt of Directors, o. 'J, dated ijcioict tne decision from Bengal, on a reference from your presidency, that a Company's colonel holding the rank of brigadier general has a right to command a King's officer, although senior to the brigadier general In tne graae ot colonel. I have the honour to be, o.c, W.

AbLMKNT. Colonel, Secretary to the Government, Military Department, on iUiam, April Zi. "'IXTRACT A atlLITARX LETTER I ROM THE IIOK. THE lOUT Or DIRECTORS No. V7), DATED nrvmr.1 24.

1832. "'Paragraph 18. lourde "'1. to 3. Transmuting ctslon upon the question re.

a correspondence with th ferred to you by the Bombay Bombay Government convey. Government wa correct, and ing theopinionof the Supreme In conformity to the orders Government as to tbe right of conveyed to you in our letter a Company's colonel, when In ibis department, dated De holding the rank of brigadier, cember 3, 1838. general, to command a King's officer, although senior lu the grade or colonel. (True extract.) 1 U'. CASEM t.NT.

ColoneL Secretary to the Government, 3Iilitary Department. vide paawS. Army Reirulalioas. Joseph Ady. Thu worthy has turned his attention to the interests of the highest people in lb community since he ha been troubled with so many farthing customers.

The Duke of WelUngtoa and Mr Robert Peel were favoured in the Utter end of the week with letter from him, laiiwmlng them that upon psymenl of a pound a piec would make them a cxmnnunieaUaiwhihwcaaUUadvntaigeous to them. Oraeaand hlr Robert immediately transmitted Ady letters to th Lord iUyor. A few days ago Ady wm lb Court of Ra.oeU tor It, paid to bin by th ptatatlff for InlorniatiaraiToin which th Utter received no advantage. The CoortlmniedUtaJyorileTWllttooemiinueu. at uoeiwvcu taVataIlwIioUywlwenIaelyiaaducdlogivraxcoy to Ady for bTlbooilatf tMtn tni Wiy wiu reaww un aaau re dm.

i esterday being the anniversirv of the foundation ot the Royal Academy, the pr xes which arc annually awarded were last night distributed i the students by the President, sir A shee It Is necessary to premise that no icsard was adjudged to the candidates in the dej artnient of histon cal rainting lor an historical group in scull ture a gold nudal was ad judgedto Mr Papwonh, and a similar re 1 1 Mr Iirr tor an architectural design Mr received a silver nu dal tor a copy in oil, and another Kr the lest drawinie fro the living model Mr Kendall received one br the best ar chitectural drawing (a copy), Mr right one the next nest i rawing, sayne a sin liar medal for the best drawing frwu the antique, Mr I rmon one I the mt best drawing, and lastly, Mr vl yon receHcd a silver uie dal for the best model Iroin the antique The President then addressed Ins discourse the assem blv He hrst made some allusions to the us I cdu tlon bestowid on the artists ot the present day, and sevtrel) rehroSated th it lrditterenee (onietitfir drain wlneli formed a part ol it fhe captiva ing charms 1 1 colour i nd chiaroscuro ere too frequently, he observed, allosed young aspirants trom the studv ot the higher departments i the art iothis cause he attnl utcd the deirenerai il tl present race of artists. But perhaps the real reason 1 1 ihi also that a egotiation had been pending for a en npron ise 1 tic lurtner neanrg of the case was therefore postponed. lievLsroRT srffmav. flris was an appeal seainst an order allowing a demurrer to a bill 1 1 discoverv the arguments of counsel occupied the in until it ru at I ilo I Ol KrOr KING'S III N( II. fut viivster, Dec 10 Siting, at Aii I'rnu, Irttre Mr Jubilee PaTTESON un i il Junri T1IF VISIO MiHI) ASU AVOTIIER Mr Hilt opened the pleadings.

1 his vs an indictment against reoree Samuel I ord and I ihn Mdndire, tor aconspiracj The delendants had pleaded that tl ev wire not guilty Sir I.siahiett addressed the jury It fell to his duty state the nature of the charge against the defendants Geuree saniuel I or 1, an attomcv at law, and John Aldridge, wlukejt a house in st James jaare, fir the resort ot Itrvins who were disused to mue then selves I laj I he charge was, that tlnse ersons had entered moa design if ainst a i erv ol the name ot illiain I ord to extort oniv tr un hiu The modi ther had adopted to carry their sihrmeirito etlcci was to endeavour to intimidate hinij bv bring ap against him a charge of forgery, which they haa rias, to know was founded in truth Tl rosetutor, Mr illiam lord, had been formerly connected with thedi. tmdant, Gt urge Samuel lord, in the character of a cltnt of Is. Mr Milium ford had reason to be dissatished with tl com! uct of he defendant i ord as his atloinc and they had sipirated, not upon the best terms, oir to sou pecuniary transacts The defendant Aldndge was a friend an 1 con. its if ncxion it the defendant turd. He Mdridee) had also had a ditlercnee with the (rosecutor, and there had been an of en iilarrel between them on neeunixrv transactions lldndVe neglect was the worldly difficulties young artists had to I ad ressed himself in a manner to denote that he intended contend with, so that only those whose real out lake some revenge sn the prosecutor On his arrival at ran their rudenre ever studied with the re per his lodgings, somewhere near st James's stree at an early severance the higher qualities of the atu But none i iur on the morning the Jl of January, the prosecutor ot these ought to be usiematiially neglected, nor received a letter in these IcrHis ought colour to be sacrificed to drawing nor drawing to SirtI have been eniloyed by Mr John Vldridgc to colour.

After these el vrvs.ii ins the Troti'int directed i investigate the circumstances attending the forging, i resen the attention of hit audit ry to tie ditisitn wl nh naturallv tation, and arnunt of a check fir 187' on his bankers, presented itvelt in the qualities 1 1 the tine arts Invention, Messrs, Ransom and on the lrth of January mst and composition, design, character, and iressun, hi deno. th result ot that lnustigat on is, I deeply regret to say, cal minated tie intellectual qualities chiaroscuro, cc lour, and rulatcd to lace your conduct in the most questionable light. execution, the mechanical. These latter were to the general Much consideration has been given by Mr Aldridge and eve tne most captnating, and a work ol art if it wtie loi wanting in tl em, i uld 1 se halt us vjlue in the gem csuniati and would onlj be af rec aied by thos, dividual, alwavs few in number wlo possessed ac tivated taste fhe charm if lolour was so great too frequently to be suipised to suplv all deficiencies. ii) self as to the course to be pursued, not that there is the slightest doubt as to the guilty partv, hut with a erciful consideration for the cc nse juences.

The result Is this, If )u think pnpir call here, I will see you, and 1 iledje myself no oflensue measure shall be taken against contitie or returning Mv instructions are decisive as and atone for all dcteits, in a picture As lnvenu i the step to be taken to morrow, and 1 am fully aware of ence 1 here was not tne cnarxcrtr oi hi writing In the imitation The nritatien was not ar very good one. Mr Tomlme, cashier to Ransom and bank, stated that Aldndge kept an account there itness paid the check in question fc 1117'. believ ng it to 1 irdge wnt ing llndge somettmes wrote with a steel pen, and his ruing as not at all times alike, tne etiecx see i efl to ne written with a steel pen. It was not pissed hs debit ldndgc never, to bis knowledge, brought an afidav to the bank niss examined itnes recollected Idndge ci ming to the banking the dav after t'e iass bes came in, and slid witness had paid a forged draught. imes diJ not th nk he had ever paid a ged draught before rorged draughts had been paid several rres at Ransom and o.

Itness never knew an instance that house ot rhe loss being made up bv tbe clerks cr their sureties. itness then believed that the check was paid to Mr Mdndge's usual man business but it rr vid not so. He cxanuned itness recollected uo instance of a person swearing to a firgcry, and having the money passed to his red it. evening. On the sun.

witk af Tney they bad made every laqw rv, and could met devise aaiy means for to se him. We wot a good deal etnbarrassetl how io I wished to see bun before say taken, but they teJd me tt was hetwarywpirt Mm under restraint by Mooday, otherwise would prooaMy a ru nedbv tocte tpeculauoot he had entered intss la Anucipaung I might be abie to have an interview with Maa. I sent over to my asvlum for two of my keepers, names. Haaard and aelley, to come to my house. The defcne ino wished to prevent their brother from leaving hi boose, so that I migit examine turn la the morning.

I aked JU. Jame Anderdon to see my men, and give them his drree uons. He was very much affected, and declined, and then 1 gave the men the wriuea instructions I had previoualy re eived from tbe defendants, Mr. James and Mr. Oliver An dsrdon.

On the Ml. wing morning I went to 3Ir. IKtaun Vnderdun's house, and there learnt what had oecwrred. antj 1 proceeded to the Lmoo baH police.ofaer. In hurrecting; men how to act, I read the order, and desired tbem tt use tl utmou dcLcvcy.

I deiCred them to show him the or der, and if he resisted, by no means to attempt so mw Jiemse es into bouse. I drove trom the polieefnee, nd saw the defendant Jame Anderdon. I went with hhn to FrtshrteU, hi solicitor, and eornmunieated wbat had taken place I urged Mr. nderdon to go with use to the s. ce office.

He advised with Mr. FrcshHeW on tije object, snd IrethhelJ rceommended him not to go. An Ktuiowu afterward broight against me by the pioweeotoc. Cross examined by Mr SilLCTT Sir OHver derdoo it at the bar, and Mr. Jame Anderdon bv a partner tn the baning bouse of Bosaniuet and Co.

Ihey were oth very deeply anecteJ, and each appeared to me to act wiin me irea esv rviueies. M. their broi'ier resideJ at Lambeth, in a very deplejeibt bouse, and that he Used without a servant that there waa no bell or knocker, and that the windows were broken. Tbey uhd me that within the last fortnight he had sent In draughts to a very larg amount, and that they found he waa eonneetea wuh a gang of picture dealers no better than swfwdlers. I anderstood there was a cture ot Claude wnica bacl been Jd for hve or sil guineas to a picture dealer, fce wnlen lie was going to give 500 or BOO guineas.

They made can such a statement a led me to rappose they were acting for tbe best interests of their brother. Re exan med bv Mr. KnowiESWhen I say I thought ihev were acting from the best motives, I pexk from their reeman Anderdon, the prosecutor I am the brother of the defendant. My father reside near Read'ti. In the rear 1821 I kept an account with Bosanqnet and Co.

On. the 31st of October, ISit, I went to their house for the purpose of presenting a draught of about 2t, which wa refused payment. I then applied to th chief clerk. nd desired t. know what balance I had there.

II irrformed row my balance was 9s. and I then drew a ebeckto ihat amount. My object was to withdraw my account from the house 'n consequence of their having refused to pay the Jk I had at best presented. The clerk refuted to Pf0 cheek, and gave roe a letter from the defendant Mr. Oliver i tttrr directing the bouse not to pay ny draughts.

After th' letter was shown to me I saw my bvo I UratCl KlaLnwi aTaItl tu 9 aw ther James and expostuUted "Sth him the iDjustice of his conduct, but he would not let ui have my maney. I lo I avaarl hia credit. I The oi itor Gevfrsl, f.r the defendant Udridge. Uosanuet, tne Dew ot tne, subnlttcdtothe learned Jge she her he thought there was Mr James Bowanqurt, jIr. nv nw to to the i irv owoA they would not pa me the money, I went to jir.

any case to go to the iry ht lMi. andin theeourseof the evrntor be wrote sir jniiir. riTtr iisr sail if earwi inr rr umre to he considcicd the highest ol the intellectual qualities ot art, lour might, however, be esteemed the osr, extraordinary of the mechanical. But though the most albr ing, for it was the sunshine ot the alette, it was the least necessary of all Ir tU intellectual qualities the lUman and rlurcntme sehvols were alii wed, by tie universal consent ol succeeding ages, have re enumn lv excelled, in theire chamcal, the emtian and Menish scl is Is lis tie Kal, and t'n xctllinre ot tl ese last, in tbet vj rissi in of tl ose qualities it might le said, in the worlsot 'be poet, malt, nan ru; ta' it nlortunatelv, among us the taste ft the enctian had revailtd over thjt the Hon an stile end manrnrcun stances had col eurredtog British art a direct en tow vrus the cultnation cf the ornament A in anv other stvle The il cation ol commercial pnncules to the suits of taste, and the want of a patronage similar to that the opportunity tins comniun canon afti rds, and await the course you will take, bearing alaajn in mind my instructions and duty beth prihiblt another similar communication, and ihat to orrow rimg nnluces a ncasure irremediable I an sir vour, Iord The learned convl would beg the iry to consider the bji ct and i tl kticr ouU they doubt tl at the antir niiant to insinuate lu ictty strong terms that the jnsecuior was gultv of forgery' But what did he mean besides he men to say "If vou come to me and iriHse terms ol accommodation, you shall rot be prose cite I or diJ he mean to sir, give you a day, you ay take tie opiirtumtv ot flying in the mean tine torn rrow the irrcn id able ensure it to be adopted Now, whi was it that wrote this Utter A man in the pro fession of tbe la A tradesman who had been de which the old masters received from tl church, were two ot trauded of his nicney might, perhaps, be excused if, uie causes suiciiiiao cnecKeu me arei mr ot me iiriusn dents. hatevcr path, husevcr, might be adoitcd students.lt was necessarv that thev should keei thtir tudr ents attach thcnisel.es with a bigotry taste to one st) le alone, to the rejection ot every other Their object shoul 1 he to form a just a rination of the ditlerent stjles ot the different schools.

Great raise was due the energ and perse vcranceof the Caraccl who directed their atttn pts to effect a combination ot the lualities which revailedin the diflerint schools. Thev succeeded to son extent, though not wholl) but their exan le wvs in the highest degree wirthy ot imitation. He could not, indeed, help thinking that the Bntish students should How in their I sMsteps, for it was the only stvle, if stvle that could be called whiih was the union of all, which had not remarried as near to perfection as human powers seemed to pcimit It was yet reserved for modem ambition to collect the scattered rays of these various tiles into one bright focus. nd why should not British genius acconijlish the undertaking'' He could not help linking that there was some truth in the ren ark of Del vetius, that the want of rewards was the cause if tie want ol talent The times, in fact, were un ropino is to the gress of art, and there was no concealing, the tact that at the resent en it was greatly depressed The world appeared to be too busy to attend to the embellishments of the fine ana, which Matter not ambition and stiorcl no i respect of poser, better rosptcts, he hoped, would soon be opened to them He flattered himself a more enlightened licy was about to be ado) teil and, perhai the erection of the National Gallery was the precunei of better things It was for the interest, as well as for the dignity of the state, to afford the motives, as well as the means and opportunities, of pursuing the walks of art. The discourse, of which wc have given a mere outl ne, was received with much applause The Iord hief Justice of tbe King's Bench, Inrd hamborough, the hirt Baron, sir Margngor, Dsvies Gilbert, Mr spring Rice, and many other public individuals, were present at the ccremonj Man) of our readers, must lie alrtady aware that a diabolic I conspiracy has for some time existed against the lite ot Stephen nght, of houlksrath astir, a most un dlending, and indeed in every sensi an excellent country gentleman Ills difficult to trace the rancorous stint with which but to large a ortinn ef the peasantry of this county is imbued to its original source, but we are inclined to think that the stility which has teen on several occasions manifested towards i right commenced from the penod of the Carrickshaugh tnals, whenarcport was industriously circulaud through the county that he was one ot the jurors who held out lor a conviction Smcc that penod four or five attempts have liter, made to wav lay this respectable gentleman, but they hae all lirrn haj i ily frustrated by the gracious interpositic of the Deity, in whom he puts his tr ist havenow to state that on sundav last, whilst Mr right was rttendmg divine senire at Odngh church, to suspicious looking fellows were perceived lurking about his residence, which is not more than a mile from the church shortly after 1 1 o'clock tl ev met the steward and In i aired particularly where Mr vl right wis, and were answered that he had gone in the mormag to a funeral, and had not yet returned In a short time afterwards a groom observed two men (supposed tobe the same) peeping over the gateway he asked what they wanted, on hich one ot them presented a pistol and said If you don immediately stand back, I'll soon let you know" In the course cf 1(1 or 12 minutes after this, Mr M'right was observed by his granddaughter (a child about years of age) approaching the astle, and she cried isbtjo him from the window not to come into the yard aavijfiere were hitetret there looking for him Mr ng4it then went to the house of a tenant named O'Hara, who Instantly ran with the utmost speed to the police station att onnahy, which is about a mile trom houlksrath On his way he met a mounted policeman who was carrying an express, and who, on bring told of the occurrence, immediately rode down to the astle and commenced a strict search, but without success.

The foot police soon afterwards arrived, but their efforts to discover the two fellow were likewise unavailing Me regret to add tbat the persons in Mr nght employment seemed quite unwilling to afford any assistance or lnformauon. 1 hey have since, however, been summoned to appear before Captain Ball, of Ballyrag get Lodge, and we know that he will not spare the most indefatigable exertions to unravel tbe truth. That gentleman went to rouitkraih immediately on hearing of the circumstance, and on the spot commenced the moat diligent inquiries, tn which he was subaeqnently assisted by Captain Roberta, tbe new stipendiary magistrate at Caatlecoraer. Mr. Ball is the only magistrate residing in an extensive district in which the most lawless spirit prevails KiUcennn Moderator.

At Halifax, Nova Scotia, on the 13th ulu, a mot curious and extraordinary phenomenon was seen. About an bour before daybreak the whole of the heaven were tuddenly illuminated myriads of hooting meteor were observed in every part of the horliou, resembling tbe falling spark from aa exploded rocket, and altogether had the appearance of a shower of tare, buch was the consternation it produced that numbers of persons haadlytro from their bads, ujuiasrtna; soma DcickboaitrA; boat ni on fire uui, ui inn in, ntj ililfcill, ClHl's, ue CUHKU H. a tuomint ot agitation, he should forget what he oweci to the ublic an I allow the offender to escape, provided I ci uld git his money back but that was not the conduct which an attorae) would in the usual course of business pursue hat was theconiuct of the prosecutor upon the re ceit of this letter' It was that ot an innocent man. The in iment he read the letter he pr ceeded to Aldndge's house. It was at a very carlv hour in the morning He found him up, and two gentlemen with him He desired those gentle, en to atttiwl to what passed He produced the letter, and st ted Itsconunts, and asked Mr lldndge wlether he had authoriacl i ord to write that letter Aldndge said he had done no such thing some further conversation took place, upon which Aldndge said he had not the slightest sus I lcion of the pr lsecutor The prosecutor being Inclined to doubt whether Aldndge had stated the truth, (ressed the m.ittir whh indignation, and at last Al dndge said Perhaps the best way to please you will be to make an affidavit ol the truth of what I state He added I employed Mr George hord to endeavour to find out who had forged my name, but no susj iclon lighted on you ne of the gentlemen present said 1 1 the prosecutor, I think alter what Aldndge has said you ought nut anv longer to Insist that he takes any part in these proceedings." The prosecutor was appeased he juittcd Aldndge house, and I ro rerded as soon as he ce uld to his own solicitor.

Mr. Rey nolds, to whom he showed the letter, and desired him to go to tbe defendant ronf, and investigate the proceedirg Mr Reynolds called on the defendant rord and told him that the I rosecutor had been to Udndge, who denied that he had employed the defendant Ford to write the letter ord said that was not correct. He sent fir Udndge, and then, in the tresenceot sir fieynolds, Aldndge confessed that he had employed the defendant rord, and that in voint ot lact tbe letter was arranged between them. The ir demanded an investigation, and he went immediately io the bankers upon whom it was said the check had been draan He lequesteil to know from them the particulars. which he would to day give in evidence He obtained some account of bank notes which it was said had been given for tltc eheik He endeavoured to trace them to the Bank of ngland, fer the urposeot vindicating himself It appeared afterwards, uism in juirv, that Mr Aldndge had declared that he would make an affidavit of the forgery hether he had done so or not was not known to the prosecutor, but it had been ascertained that the check had been passed to his credit again.

The bankers had paid it, and he had acquiesced in that payment. He (sir James Scarlett) thought he should be able to satisfy the jury that the cheik was in the hand, wnting Mr Aldndge himself Mr illiam hord, the prosecutor, state I that he was not related to the defendant, Sir George rord, who was formerly his solicitor, but they had had some differences. The defendant Aldndge ke a gaming house in st, James's, square, and with him he had also had some differences. On the morning of the Jith of January, 18JI, at a very early hour (isr rather dunng the night ol the Jtth), he rectlved a letter, which he knew to be in tte handwntmg of Mr George hord I The letter, which was read by sir James car lett in his opening, and which we have given above, wis heTe put in and read Upon receiving that let. ter he instantly went to Aldndge's house, and found there Aldndge, with two other gentlemen, named M'Cabe and strutch He stated that he had received tuch a letter from Mr lord, and read it in the presence of those gentlemen.

He then asked Mr. Aldndge for an explanation, and to throw some light on the subject, when Aldndge solemnly called God to witness that he had not given instructions to Mr lord to write that letter Witness being much excited, said he did not believe it. Aldridge then appealed to hit leelings, and said the least he could do was to suspend his judgment until he had seen Mr hord He also said he had suspected another person of the forgery, and that he had given the check into Mr. Ford's hands to make inquines about it. The next day witness handed the letter to his own attorney, Mr.

Reynolds. Cross examined bv the Solic ITOR GEXERAL. Was at resent under difficulties in consequence of these prosecutions. le lived on the resources of his friends. Never had a landed estate, nor said that he had.

He had not money in the funds, nor did he say he had. He said he had had. He one had, but that was or years ago. M'aa a witness lately on a trial In the Common Pleas, fer a defendant to prove that the laintifl bad no claim on a bill of exchange. He on that occasion said be once had money in the funds.

If the jury had then put an equitable construction on what he said, the plainuff would not have got a verdict. Witness never practised Imitating handwriting in order to acquire the art. lie had not, except on one occasion, amused himself in imitating the writing of his friends. He might have done so in a solitary instance, but was not in the habit of doing to. Would swear he never did so bat once in hi life.

(A paper waaprodueed.) The handwriting at the top of that paper was Mr Gurney's, that at the bottom was witness's, In imitation of it. That wa hi first attempt at Imitating Handwriting, and it waa also hi last. Re examined. Witness wnt that at Aldridge' boo, St. Jsmes's square.

It wsa written, be believed, in the presence of Mr. Oumejr, and wsa left then. Mr. Peter Bolton Strut Mated that ha was at Aldridgt'a early co tat rneenln; of tbat Sith ef Jaaoary, 1131. thornx 4 that Aldndge had acknowledged that be authonred the letter tobe written, and thit the evn ng there being only one day was, tbat they must pay the money on thxt day There wav besides the iiest the jury whether or not the defendants had anv reason believe that the letter was in the banlwnting ot the prosecut and whether they conspired tc gether exurt money trom him by tl reatening to prosecute him, kno ing that he was not guilty He (the learned Judge) coul 1 not say that there was not cvidet ce to go to the jury upon these point The solic ITng CiESERvt said he was quite content that it should go to the decision if the jury, because, notwithstanding the manner in which the case had been put, and might be put, against the defendants, he knew the jury would look to the evidence, and by that evidence, and bv that alone, their verdict would be governed The learned counsel went on to comment, xt considerable length, on the evidence, and contended that there was no proof whatever that the defendants had formed any design to accuse the prosecutor of tBrgery knowing that accusation to be unfounded hether the prosecutor had actually committed forgery or not was not the questi the real ques.

tn was, whether or not the defendants had acted hma tie, an I ul reason at hrst to believe thxt the prosecutor had committed the forgery sir Pot i oc addressed the jury at considerable length on the part of the defendant hord illiam savage, clerk to the defendant Ford, stated that he knew Mr Aldndge Mr lord had been concerned for him as an attorney Itness had seen him wnte. and was ac. quvinted with his handwriting On the 22J of January, witness examined some checks shown to him by Mr George lord in his pnvate office. He laid down a number of checks, sayirg Mr Aldridge had had a fcrgery on him, an 1 desired st ness to see It he could find among tne bun dle ot checks one that was not Mr Aldndge's writing Itness selected the one in luestion, which he believed was not Mr Aldndge wnting There was a simtlanty to Mr Abridges signiture, but it was an imitation clerk nimed Simpson was also there, and the cheeks were also vhown ti htm itnes knew the cnarscter of the prose itor writing Mr George Ford had been his att mey 11 itnrss then thought that the check wav in the wnting cf Mr Ford, and he thought so Mill. ross examin There was an affidavit of Mr Aldndge's renared respecting the check to which Mr Aldndge swore and It was sent Ransom and o.

Witness could not tell whether it was alter this indietu ent was preferred that it sent to the bankers. It was now in VI (i ord possession. The reason the i rosecutor was not prosecuted for the forgery was, as Mr hord said, "it would hang him The prosecutor had ceased to be Mr Fords client for some months before the alleged forgery In answer to a uestion bv the, jury the witness slated that before the defendant ord railed witness into tne pnvate room to look at the checks, he had received an intimation that a forgery had been committed Mr illiam siniison (another clerk of the defendant rotdi knew Ms illiam hord handwriting, and alto 31 Aldndge itness on the of January, IH3I, was asked by his emloyer to pick from a bundle of checks one that was raid not to be Mr Aldridge's wnting He did so, and selected the one in question that he was certain was not Mr Aldridge's writing That was still his opiaion. Mr George 1 ord then asked him if he knew to whose writing it bore any resemblance, and he said at hrst he thought he had seen the handwriting before, and afterwards he said he thought It was Mr. lord's wnting He still saw a resemblance to Mr.

W. hord wnting I pon some occasions hord had been in the clerks' office waiting for Mr. Ford, and he usually took his seat at witness desk Witness had on some occasions seen htm wnte the names of several persons whose handwriting he (witness) knew Once he said to wit ness, Simpson, don't vou think I can commit a good for gery I pon that occasion itness saw that the resemblance was so strong that he could scarcely know tne ditferen.e. some of the persons whose signatures were so imitated were Mr Haymer, Mr George Samuel hord, and Mr Aldndge ould not recollect that those experiment occurred more than once ross examined Witness could not recollect when the affidavit of Mr Aldndge was taken to Ransom and Co. Mr Kirkman Lane stated that he was an attorney in Argyle street Witness hid acted for some years as attor rey for Mr Aldndge, and well knew his wnting The checit produced was not Mr Aldndge handwriting it was wntten much too hne and too well executed.

Cross examined There was a resemblance In the character of the handwntmg ould not say but he might have made the same mistake as the bankers' clerk made, unless his attention had been called particularly to it Would swear the signature, John Aldndge," was never wntten by him it was wntten too well. Mr Andrew Heinrich, an attorreym John street, Bedford row, also knew Mr Aldndge's writing, and said he believed the check was not wntten by hinr Mmilar testimony was given by Mr Stafford and Mr. John Robinson. Mr Cocks (ot the firm of Biddulph and Co.) and r. Bayley, the son of Mr Baron Bayley, were called to speak to the character of the defendant Ford The latter stated that he had always considered the defendant ord to be a straightforward honest man.

John Thomaa, a coal merchant in Tower street Mr.Al. Houghton, Air Thomas Hamlet, and many other wiroeaaes, also spoke to the good character of the defendant Ford. Sir Scarlett replied Mr Justice Pattesok recapitulated tbe evidence to the jury, who retired, and were absent about three qnarters of an hour on their return into court, they pronounced a verdict of JVor CuUtv. THE XIWG JADIS. Mr.

Cl Rwood applied that the trial of this ca, which stool second on to day's paper, might be postponed, on the ground that the prosecutor, Mr Carmichael Smyth, who waa a matena witness, waa ill, and unable to attend and give evidence. The solicitor Gexeral, for the defendant, opposed the application. The indictment, he said, wa foe a supposed libel, contained in a letter wntten in tbe year 1834. The prosecutor had several times, between that year and the rime when the present indictment was found, preferred bill of Indictment in respect of that letter, and tbey bad all been thrown out br tbe grand juries, borne time ago, when tbe rase stood In the paper for trial, handbills were circulated for the purpose of prejudicing the mind of the jury who were to try the case, and the Lord Chief Jasrce on that account thought It nght to postpone the trial Tbe prosecutor might now, if he thought p'oprr, withdraw the record but be (tbe Solicitor General) hoped that hi Lordship would not think that the apphcadotx, in lu present form, ought to be ac. ceded to.

Mr. Justice Pattesov thought that the proper couth would be for tbe prosecutor to withdraw the recoed, and then, if there were any circumstances that would entitle him to ask of the Court to allow the ease to be pot forward in the paper, he might make an application for thu purpose. TBE IIXO T. AKDERDOX AJTD AIOTHER This was aa indictment on the proaet ation of Mr. Frcrnan Anderdon againtt his two brother, for aa aUetsad eoosptrsey to cause it to be believed that tbe protecntor wa insane, and to deprlvst him cthemanageinent chH afiarrt.

Mr. Kv owle atatrd th eat on the part nf tho xjdcb ricKad called th foOowtrtf wrtnese lBuTrtrw iIkcalnWieaaybim. laOclobtrvlttt, a letter to each of the partners in the banaing nouse, re quinng payment of the money by the following rhoe letters were dehveretl oy Jir. iruwnaii vuiei On the following morning 1 was at my house in crt roael, i i fvnm tilt 1 ielock in the day. Ii elite of my brother called, it mutt have been between land 2.

Any person no.ght have seen me that morning before I o'clock. I did aot expect anv one. I went out in the even ng alter aara, ana muracu awui uwc mv turn home, I wa advandnr to th door of the house, when a man called ce by name, tie put ui ueau my premises. I advanced to the gate, which I had jjrrvtouaiy I icked, ariel be said he had a message to give me aoow purchase of some pictures. I then opened the gate, and be and another man seired me on both side by the arms.

I waa very much surprised, and waa quit at a loss to cooravw wait was and what it could mean. 1 aaked under what autho nty they acted. One of them said "irairrastecgnewftriB. I said (not knowing who they were, or what wa the object of their assault) that I would not go with them, and I aakecl hat authonty they had for acting aa they did. One of mem drew out a paper, which be said waa their authority.

nn he produced the paper, I requeued to be rrmittedtoread tt. Near my house there ws a gas lamp, and I provcsect should go to that lamp and read if. I read it tinder the gaa Ump, they holding my arm. When I had read the paper I was exceedingly surprised, and I refused to go They then endeavoured to force away. Bile thla wa going cmtwomenUvlngmmyndghbourboodcameup, and on the paper wa signed by a physician, ther went away, saying they supposed it ws all right, The men then attempted again to drag; me away, I eaUett yr assistance, and called lb watchman.

Tbe watchman came, and I gave the men in charge, and the watchman took as into the bouseof a constable. One of the men bad aha; ta bis hand, wuh several implements to secure me. I resuteo, jid the man with the bag felL AVben w. got to th. eon tav ble's the bag was searched; it contained a stralwwaistco vid other things for confining insane persons.

On Ul follow. day I went to the pohce office, where the two "en who had assaulted me appeared to the charge I had Pred. 1 had at this time in my house two bill of change ml a valuable collection of pictures, worth tyfll and other property to a considerable amount. CnWexarained by bir Jame JscatLTT. Tlje the bill was a gentleman named George Monro.

I nave received no money for tbera. They ar over due now. I bad some of lord Foley' biB subsequently. I believe the ob icct of the defendant wa to obtain poeaeswio of my property. I am th youngest living child of my father by hia hrse wife.

I do not acknowledge my brothers now. On th nday after the hrst attempt to seise I believe mr brother sent other men to take eioo of my Pwrson. I am not aware ot any lenses or burning glae frm which 1 have fered. I received a sum of nearly from the mercantile house of my brother. It was an aewmlaiui fund which I had deposited in their hand, lormanyyearsl waaan underwriter at Lloyd'.

I did not attend to it myself, but employed an agent hen I went to Lloyd's I went dressed a. I ugbt lob wh.n among gentlemen. I have never shated my eyebrows. but I cut them befor 1 came into court. I used to it my beard grow very long, but I shaved before I came into court.

I used to wear tbe same sort of shoe a I hav on now: they are, perhaps rather peculiar, but they are very eaT and comfortable. I lived without a aervant, and I mnat admUj my houewa not wefl kept aa I ould wib. I used to brush my own boots and shoe. My house wa mall, and I pre 'erred living by myself. I used generally to dine at an eating house near AVesmunster brldge.

I breakfaaud at borne anel usually took a biscuit, which 1 consider very wholesome tooet Oneof the defendants found me out at tiv eath house to which I hav referred, and I have every eeerrletton It waa in consequence of that that be formed tbe design of nuning me and robbing of my property. I used to go there when I had let my bJard grow, and I wore at that time for the purpose of keeping my head eooL Befcre proceeding in thi. indictment I apphed I to mr father, boding my very prrssing. If he bad money, 1 do not know that I should iave proceeded with this indictment. I hate not indicted my lather, but I mean to ''O so.

sir J. scamiETT proposed to ask tb witnewa what hi father had done to offend htm. Tbe witae declined to answer the queoon, considering it irrelevaat to thi inquiry, a be might state what ought not yet to be diclod. Cross examlnadoo resumed. I hare givers my father Donee of my intenu to tndiex him.

Before 1 wrote to him to inform htm It was my intention to indict him, 1 had had no correspondence with him of an angry naturr, nor bad I written to him for years. I have disposed of all my picture in different wys, except one by Cotregto, Utelr imported into thla Il le called the fauwn the Cross. It ia of extreme value, and, I may say, almost of matchles perfection. It not ia my hands now, bnt In the hands of an attorney, who ha got a Den npon it, I exchanged the other picture teiaeaptlly foe bills, which eventually I expect will pros a good speculation. I had two bills for about on Lord Mirling, against whom I have proceeded outlawry, bar I think I shall uiti mately be paid, a I beHeVe be ha ample mean.

I hav the acceptance of the late Laed Foley to tb amount of Those bill are not in mj hand now, but in the hand of my present and forcer attornles. The letter from tbe piinxutor to hi father wa put ha, to the following effect "My dear father, I most deeply regret that I should be under the necessity of apprising you that I am about to take a similar step a regards yourself to that I hav been obliged to take against your son Sir. Oliver Ander ioo and ilu Jam Anderdon. My present intention fa to make a special application to the Court of King's Bench to appoint th trial of the indictment against tbem for aa early day. and if a trie bin against yrrarseif returned, the trial of tbat Indictment willprwbablr be appointed fat the asm day.

That indictment, aa it affects yourself, will include your son John will be presented to the Middlesex grand jury, eke. I am, my dear father, your dutiful son, FREEXtAW AwDERDOir." This letter wsa written by myse'f, and waa not dfctstsd by any other person. Nobody reeaienmcnded me ta cat my haa short, or to clip my eye brows my principal reason waa that my hair Umc easily kept dean. I have never, tbat 1 am aware of, had my bltvrrrrararhy drhrd op mr bar I ever, to my knowledge, complained that It waa so by th power ef burnlng glaase. I am not under th Inrprestdoa thxt I have been injured In my person by any of mr family, throarh the agency of burning glasses, or any eptksJ lmwrmnents of any deaeziptiost, nor hav I ever stated any of mr family that my blood was dried ap by any such sppltatatm.

On one occasion I wa excredinglr distressed In a manner I could sot Eceouot far. I nay hav complained? and I think I did oaooaoecaaion eomputn, tolr. John Aaderdon oftacdia SeTidexwhlch IlafxjetTed. I do not mean to aay it wa anythmg rtladns; to a weakness of the head or aberration of trteaert, but I requested he would accompany me oat of town. I aceeeheratiad I had been siiJerlrw' wndeerkw IrrftW new a enow mat wa a txM amwisasiun sax; do not now labour under Ir.

I had last someftuBg of tbt kind waa going tomtv jaTTmpvesRknwaexaaimye nustanw tor ttijiii esrt I uipreasisn was twite errooeow. tt transient and gMfujed description. rang toUKBc aysaraer far. 1' WfctOwI tu4JtstsrptaBCwthl 's uttucaw tnnluu au vmtMatjmofK(tate ifnar TaBaliyaotheaaweri, l.l,stTtlU 1 SSM.M nmmmTil UL i sr jr.