Star. — London, England, 1819-10-19 00:00:00

tE) . 11 11 0 06 " ire ..[JA!. in ft-, ••; ,4 . • -me ke till 3 form MAX II .r.11:2,1 ..orculd lize of the A • • • - , 0 ,1 , ,.npec • A. cmbi (; OV op • ,k w l h Genzle • to give 1,1 r t! r...L'A be: ea of . he hrr el 0 ] late '.)ILI • in:, i; Civil :`•• "13, some Irheroc ed to a, 1 es of t stress, best •a possib mi -a Ize :zt.:cy, 7:e Clerl • •lere :ot of o e their , )lemoria t lately g :hich the act cert upon t au of thi the Sapre thei " ' - al poi , .311 the ' we nid bt k lion Ile Men fie( then , to CC Fill • RCUI 1.1 r.• t tr. aim. •ui.Fl to fer , pc ymrs' s ett bet is'. , ZTZ:f• j, lc t .e.,:on in !Ir. CA sr :in "•• . .1.4 ••••e:e 4112 pic Li de, .10 , 11‘ tea we it %Lim ] • • r„ , ?.Il e: 1 : ' • I r.q rt fAri 4!.. t I ( lETVSPIIiE COUNTY :dEETLIVG. Pius and r espectable Meeting of the Gen the County of Renfrewshire, was held on tbeCounty l hill, Paisley ; Colonel Minis, ,nant of the County, in the Chair. f r om the Lord-Lieutenant of the County His Lordship req uested the Meeting to cnn.ideration of the Yeomanry Cavalry his arriN al, which he hoped would be in c wrt.t.,M.P. slid, that a number of Gen met with hint last Ftiday, to consider [ be st .l to propose at the Meeting, and i opinion th it it would be highly proper Ardrossan Canal. It would employ the tcturers for some years, and would give •Itv io labourers work, and make them an cn t:le weaving. They were also of would be eligible to deepen and con and to cultivate certain waste lands. .d few would obstruct a plan at this time ,ined with charity; and in request ;ernieent to do something for the dis- Lil es, it was necessary to point out some hich they might be usefully employed. learn were of op . inion it would be a gc , od .e up cultivation by horses, and cultivate t.c. hands. The soil would in this way -tuned up, and produce MOM alum- Ile was sorry to say, that there was al idiaress its the country ; but the Gentle. T ed, would continue to do every thing in rto all:tviate it. In adverting to the poll. of the country, he said it was needless to :ether this Administration or that Admi the hest. for the Laws and Constitution ,dun otr , ,lit to be maintained by every one. '..ltliorities in Paisley had lately been in te property had been destroyed, and there doubt but there was a class of penple who acc l aim property, even at the expense of their fellow-citizens. When people were they were easily irritated and led astray ; t way to prevent this was to endeavour, as ihle, to provide them with work, in alder tight have food. He thought the mea• id mentioned were better adapted to the tan recurrence to the Poor Rates. •It then read a Memorial, which stated, was too much rea.on to fear the distress a temporary nature ; that the people had privations with exemplary patience ; that ialists had done every thing in their power the distress; that eight hundred Weavers given in a Petition to the Sheriff Court, ley claimed relief as a legal right; but it :rtain how far the Court could properly de the subj ect ; if the decision was given in the complainants, the case would be carried remc Court; that when the people were in teir minds were more ready to receive that toison, which was so profusely administered; !Weavers, who had been employed by the :ere always quiet and peaceable ; and that to expedient to endeavour to withdraw the in commerce, and turn themto cultivation. mot ialists pray Government to grant them !ce of interest, of such magnitude as will :m to expend 4.:‘20,000 annually, for four :omplete the Ardrossan Canal. the whole back in eight years, and the proprietors to City upon their stock and prOfits ; or, if this t meet the approbation of his Majesty's the Memorialists request a donation of io imi , loy ,he overgrown population in cul or in deepening and improving the Clyde ; and they request a do ale impnwement of new roads and rail none to he employed upon it but the dis c:te:es. They also pray that a Bill may I: :lit° Parliament to regulate the time of sits ta the weaving ; and they think that apprenticeships will ensure the operatives :meths from their *skill and labour. They to be informed what assistance Govern sive to such people as may be disposed to to t!le Cape of Good hope, or Canada? but, thzir knowledge extends, they see no dis ;a the people to emigrate to either place. , Rt. 77.1.. was very glad to see so much una ini•:••z the Gentlemen, and he thought it roper that one or two Gentlemen, kea..vn to the Government, :e• e: t the Memorial. A number of questions ‘ , o , ll;:ss be asked, and some verbal discus id take place, and if two intelligent Gen :e:e present it would have a good effect. .1 l•ti esoN approved of the motion, and :" 11 " LIOW two Gentlemen better qualified in:r, runt business than Mr. Maxwell. and ipbtl, the two Representatives. ..tenets. said, it was out of his power to go ••• :a Low ; but lie promised to use his best 'a^ctt he did go. 4Alwri.t. said, he would sacrifice every ob blvaeess of so much importance ; and, if thweght proper, he would go hums t', 11 . .:a r NicotwN proposed that the Me signc,l and sent off immediately, and be • y have answer back before the tl.at theVice-Lieutenant should 1:11)1ial, and transmit it to the Government. `:"%'‘l.l.t. said. he had been talking with al 1 ::' ' cultivation, aa3l he learned that it e! .(:alt, oue-third more than cultivation The hot se s consumed the very food heiil , , , ,s a t e much in want of; and if „ 11 ; .d put away their horses, and allow :" 1 t 1 ire cultivat.ecl by the hand, it would e what_ exertions they were making for 1 , 0, v and it , ould certainly be attended with , I::ffect •at the present time. if any of ..:taed a direct los's by following this r'e Int emen would allow a drawback. he knew from experience that v , produced two bolls an acre more, lie was pursuing that plan, and • •:I !.i.l to the weavers. At that rate some c.lrc,:ly earn 7d. a day—while Irish , c , .! to do it for '2d. a c . , ,iteJ to recommend spade cultiva ta.:ra.ts. Tuey thee. adjourned. ST. LEONARD'S P.4RISII, SHOREDITCH. Yesterday a Public Vestry of the Inhabitants of the above Parish was held in the Parish Church, for the purpose of taking into consideration the late proceedings at Manchester. The Church, which, is very large, was crowded to excess. by a most re spectable body of the Inhabitants, and the Chair was taken by W. JENNINCS, Esq. one of the Church wardens. Mr. Avsmr, the other Churchwarden, was also present ; but after a very long discussion, whether he should not take the Chair also, he very prudently declined it. The objection next taken to the Meeting was, that on the Sunday preceding, such Meeting should be publicly announced in the Church, and not held for some days afterwards ; and that this being held on Monday, the Meeting could not be 7egal. This objection was, however, got over by the Vestry Clerk declaring, hat it was the opinion of the Churchwardens that the present was a lal Meeting of the Inhabitants in Vestry, pursuant to the Act of Parliament. Mr. BRIDGMAN then addressed the Meeting in a most spirited and animated address. With the deepest regret had he, in unison with every British subject, witnessed the deplorable occurrences at Man chester, which be could consider in no other light' than a gross violation of the best princip les of the British Constitution. Nature itself shudred when such scenes were reflected on, and surely such very unpleasant sensations could not be easily overcome, when it was recollected that the Royal approbation was given on the 21st, to scenes which had taken place on the 16th of that month (August). To him such approbation seemed a total disregard for the feelings of the British Nation. To Petition the Throne was a matter now of no moment, as they would be told that the laws were open for redress. He trusted this would be found. to be the case, and that the just punishment of their offences would yet be the fate of the guilty on this sad occasion. The delay of the Inquest at Oldham, to the Ist of December, was, in itself, a most decided proof of the reluctance which 'there eziste.i to do justice. That delay was, he bad no doubt, occasioned by a wish for a Bill of Indem nity ; and he h,ped that;on the present occasion, his fellow Parishioners, who had come fOrward so man fully, would do their duty. He then concluded by moving a series of Resolutions, condemning the con duct of the Manchester Yeomanry and Magistrates; and also the imbecility of Ministers. Mr. Lawatnce seconded the Resolutions. He hoped they were all unanimous in the cause, and that none of them would attempt to justify the late pro ceedings. He strongly reprobated the conduct of the Yeomanry and Magistracy, and could not help thinking that John Atkins, Lord Mayor, wished to imitate the same example, because his object seemed to be lt was con solatory to reflect that the character of the British Army remained unsullied, as the most violent were the persons who acted as Yeomanry, and who were, lin fact, the neighbours of the people who, were mur dered. After strongly reprobating the delay of the Coroner's Inquest at Oldham, he concluded by se-, conding the Resolutions. Mr. WINTER moved an Amendment, in which, while he regretted the Manchester ti ansactions, he at the same time deprecated any prejudging of .the case till evidence on both sides was seen and heard. He also condemned such Public Meetings, as tending in no inconsiderable degree to awaken the most un pleasant feelings and to prevent due recourse to the tribunals of justice. At the same time he should wish for free discussion, and it was on that ground that he moved the Amendment. He did not wish to save the Manchester Magistrates horn punishment if they were guilty, but be did not wish them to suf fer without being heard. Mr. Lxu seconded the Amendment. Mr. ASHHURST combated the arguments of the enemies of such Meetings, and regretted that such Gentlemen were more disposed to act as loyal than as constitutional. He then at great length went into the case at Manchester, and rejoiced to see the spirit which now animated all ranks of the country. He hoped that that spirit would never subside, but that it would increase in energy till the triumph was gained. No one could doubt but would have been found by the Jury, had such bills been 'presented against the People., Mr. BLACKBURN reprobated any attempt to pre judge the question, because he thought the Courts of Law ought to have been applied to, and if they re fused justice, then it was time for the Public to come forward, but by doing as they now did, he contended they were attacking the right of Trial by Jury. Be sides, Parliament was now about to meet, when the subject would be more dispassionately and calmly discussed than it could be in such a Meeting as the present, which, he observed, had no right t there wao judge s on any case cs-parte. He firmly believed no reluctance on the part of Ministers, or the Prince Regent, to submit any inquiry, and as for any Bill of indemnity, he . would not, for indeed he could not, admit such a thng was ever thought of, as on the contrary, he was' clearly of opinion that Ministers courted inquiry, which be thought was proved by the very circumstance of their now calling Parliament together. After several observations from Mr. LINDSAY and Mr. PRARCE, the Resolutions were severally put and carried unanimously, as were also Thanks to the Churchwardens. The Vestry was then dissolved in the usual form by the Churchwarden;. The Church was crowded in every corner, and some hundreds went away for want of room even to stand near the doors. In the course of the proceedings, Mr. Asuitunsr proposed a Vote of Thanks to the soldier who saved the life of a person at Manchester, when assailed by the Yeomanry Cavalry, which was carried amid loud shouts of approbation. Fridaysinnight , the R ev. Mr. H assed AY, Rector of Ack worth, and sitting Mag istrate at Manchester, p through Huddersfield, when he was most grossly in sulted by one of the Radie-,ls of that town, who fol lowed his carriage to the Rose and Crown, shouting and making use of the most disgraceful language, rand frequently calling out " murder !" Another per son, a Tradesman, is said to have turned his men out of the workshop, to hoot the Reverend Gentleman. In the reign of CHARLES I. a Mayor ofNorwich ac tually sent a fellow to prison, for sayin Nth h g tat e Prince of WALES was born with3ut a shirt ! 'rOMPAINE, TO TAE EDITOR OP Tin: STAR. Respected Friend—ln the third page-of thy Paper of the 12th inst. I observe, as follows—J..4 The Attor ney-General said, that Paine in his calmer moments had confessed the truth of Christianity, but he (Mr. Carlile) doubted its truth, and he was confident Paine had always doubted it." It may be some consolation to the friends of Christianity, to know what were Paine's sentiments, at a period too solemn to admit a doubt of Nis sincerity. • The family alluded to in the enclosed Narrative is that of Samuel Emlen, well-known members of the Society of Friends, in America; and the correctness of the statement may be relied on with the utmost confidence. I should be glad t 6 find k meet with an early in sertion in thy very respectable Paper, and that it be copied into others of the same class, as particularly deserving the attention of the Public at this crisis. • I am, with esteem, thy friend, JAMES MADDOCK. Alton, 15th of the Tenth Month, 1819. THE DEATH BED Or T. PAINE. Extract from an American letter, the writer of which is of the most unquestionable respectability, and appears to have re cently obtained the information stated in it, from a person equally entitled to credit, who had resided in a family In the near neigh bourhood of the celebrated Thomas Paine. This family had, during his last illness, contributed to his corn fort, by occasionally preparing and sending hint food and refresh ments, better adapted to his situation, than he usually enjoyed. Of these the informant chose to be the bearer to his bed-side, although his personal circumstances were so ct:plorable, that the ' air of his chamber could scarcely be endured"; and in performing this humane office, she had opportunities of conversation with him, which authorized her belief, that he exhibited another proof of Dr. Young's 'assertion, " Men may live fouls, but fools they cannot die." The letter proceeds to say, that she frequently found him writing—and believed, from what she saw and heard, that when his pains permitted, he was almost always thus engaged, or in prayer—in the attitude of which she more than once saw him, when he thought himself alone. One day he inquired of her, if she had ever read the " Age of Reason?" and on being answered in the affirmative, desired to know her opinion of that book. She replied, that she was but a child when she read it, and he probably would not like to bear what she thought of it. Upon which he said, if old enough to read, she was capable of forming some opinion, and that from her, he expected a candid statement of what that opinion had been. She then acknowledged, that she thought it the most dangerous, insinuating book she had ever seen ; that the more she read, the more she was inclined to read, and the more she found her mind estranged from all that is good ; and that from a conviction of its evil tendency, she had burnt the book, without knowing to whom it belonged.— Paine replied to this, that he wished all who had read it, had been as wise as she; adding, "'lf ever the Devil had an agent on earth, I have been one." At another time, when she was in his chamber, and the master of her family was sitting by his bed-side, one of Paine's former companions came in; but on seeing them with him, hastily re tired, drawing the door after him with violence, and saying— " Mr. Paine, you have lived like a man, I hope you will die like one." Upon which, Paine turning to his principal visitor, said, " You see, Sir, what miserable comforters I have." An unhappy female, who had accompanied him from France, lamented her sad case, observing, " For this man I have given up my family and friends, my property, and my religion ; judge then of my distress, when be tells me, that the principles which he has taught rue, will not bear me out." Monday se'nnight, a pensioner at the Slates, near Paisley, in a fit of intoxication, struck his wife with a candlestick so severely that she died on Tuesday.— The fellow immediately absconded . Wednesday, a barber, in Glasgow o while shaving a customer, took occasion to discourse about the bad ness of the times, and, among other sage remarks, de clared it to be. his opinion, that every person should agree to break, and pay 10s. in the pound, and then start fair anew. His customer, after getting dressed, concurred in thinking it a most judicious plan, and, taking a halfpenny from his pocket, offered it to the astonished tonscr as a practical commencement of the composition! A beautiful meteor, apparently as large as the moon, was observed at Glasgow on Monday even ing, the 1 1th October, about half-past seven o'clock. Its direction was north, and was seen about four • seconds, when it exploded. -About twenty partridges suddenly flew into York street, Nottingham, on Thursday last, and remained' for some seconds motionless on the ground, probably frightened by a hawk ; about four brace were taken by the inhabitants, the others escaped. During the anal flight made by Messrs. LIvING STON and SADLER, from Liverpool, such was the fright experienced by the game• on the moors, near Over Darwen, over which the balloon passed, that great numbers (supposed to be from 60 to 100) flecked down into the valley, some entering the houses, and others alighting on the roofs, screaming in a loud and terrified manner. Last week, on Exmoor Forest, two kites were found dead in a gin which had been baited with a blackbird. In a shoemaker's shop window, in Annetwell-street. in Carlisle, we have the following notice :—" Radi cals' shoes made and mended here, in a style fa superior to the patch-work of the Coblers of St. Stephens !" Saturday morning last, a dreadful accident from the explosion of inflammable gas took place in the George Pit, near Lumley. The gas ignited at the candle of a hewer named Sim. M. Gee, who• had worked into a board, where, owing, it is supposed, to a fall of the roof, a quantity of gas had accumulated, from a blower. By this accident, eleven men and boys mere killed on the spot, nine of whom belonged to Lumley and two to New Lambton. Gee and ano ther boy died on Sunday of the injury they sustained, and many others have been severely hurt, but are now recovering. It is supposed to have contained about SO persons at the time the accide Monday sennight Inquests of Monmouth, at Ebbw Vale gavenny, on the bodies of M; set, Elizabeth Rosser, Thos. 1 and John Davis. Verdict in Death. The following are melancholy event :—The fami, man employed in the works' usual hour, in the morning of neighbours apprehending happened, went to the house, the door, and receiving no s when, to their astonishmens lonia)+, consisting of Mary drew, lifeless, and the house h. vapour, which, upon investigation; teed from a heap of burning as' of the house, the sruniw or brisk wind towards the premix aperture in the back pad of SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. Produce Sweepstakes of 500 gs. each, b. ft. colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 21b.—Ab. Lord G. 11. Cavendish's colt, by Ruben, - - - 1 Duke of Rutland's colt, by Waxy Mr. Watson's filly Evatine Mt paid tort,,t-7 to 1 agst Lord Cavendish's colt-6 t• Sto Duke of ltutiand's colt-6 to 4 agst Evadne. Lord G. 11. CavendiSh's Allegro, Bst. tnb. agst Lord Foley's Boldface, 7st. 11th. T.M.M. 200gs.—Llead heat.-11 to Bon Allegro. One-third of a Subscription of 25gs. each, for 5-yr-olds, Sat. Slb. 6-yr-olds, 9st. and aged, 9st. 31b. B.C. Bona-fide the property of Subscribers.—Twenty Subscribers. Lord Jersey's bay horse The Giant, 5-yrs-old - Lord Jersey's bay horse Cannon Ball, aged - - Lord Fgremont's grey horse Skim, 6-yrs-old . - Mr. Thornhill's brown mare Manfreda, 5-yrs-old - 3 to 1 agst The Giant-3 to 1 agst Cannon Ball. EDINBURGH RACES AND CALEDONIAN HUNT. The above great Scots Races commenced last week over the new Course at Musselburgh. MONDAY, OCDNELR 1 I.•—•.(FIBST DAT.) A Sweepstakes of Fifty Guinoas . each, h. ft. Cults, Sst. alb. pa , lies, Bst. those by untried stallions, or out of mares, whose produce never won befele the day of naming, allowed 31b. One Mile. Lord Kelbume'a b. c. by Stamford - - Mr. J. H. Blair's b. c. by Stamford Two to one on the winner. A good race. A Gold Cup, value One Hundred Guineas, by subscription of Ten Guineas each, p. p. The overplus to be paid to the win. ner in specie. Three Miles. Mr. Skene s hr. h. Lucifer, 6 yrs old Sir W. Maxwell's gr. m. /11 Meldon, S yrs old Three to one on Lucifer. Won easy. His Majesty's Purse of One Hundred Guineas, granted to the . Hunt, for any Horse, Mare, or Gelding, carrying 12st. Four mile Heat*. Sir D. Moncrieff's Harlequin - Marquis of Queensberry's b. h. Bustler Storie's Little England Even betting. A most excellent race. ttiZSDAT, OCTOBES 12. A Purse of One Hundred Guineas, given by the Hunt, for all ages : 3-yr-olds to carry est. 4-)'r -olds 7st. 51b. 6-yr-olds and. aged, Bst. 31b. Three-miles. Marquis of Queensberry's b. in. Miss Syntax Sir A. Don's b. h. Fitz-Driveller Mr. Goodall's ch. h. Mato Mr. Riddell's b. c. King Corney Mr. Storie's ch. h. Little F.ngland High odds on the winner. A fine race. Fifty Guineas given by the City of Edinburgh, fcr any Horse, 6te. that never won a Plate or Stake of that value (Hunters Plates excepted). Two-mile Heats. Sir A. Don's bl. f. by Haphazard Marquis of Queensberry's dt. e. Lord Fife's bh c. by Sorcerer Mr. H. Blair's br. e. by Stamford 1 t 3 4 J 1 - I 1 A well-contested rare. MitONZSDAY, OCT. 1:5. A Sweepstakes of logs. p.p. for all ages.—Two Sir W. Maxwell's bay colt, by Trophonius, 4-yrs-old, Bst. 1 Marquis of Queensberry's b. m. Miss Syntax, 5-yrs-old, Est. Sib. 2 Lord Fife's bl. colt, by Smolensko, 3-yrs-old, 65t. 121 b. dis Won easy. A Purse of 100 gs. given by the Hunt for all ages.—Four miles. Mr. Skene's brown horse Lucifer, 6-yrs-old - - Sir W. Maxwell's grey mare Nell hleldon - - 2 Won easy. 1111111.11:DAY, OCT. 14. The Caledonian Cup of 100 gs. value, being dogs. added to a Subscription of lOgs. each, by Scots bred horses.—Three miles. Lord Kelburne's bay colt Chance Mr. Dowbiggin's Eglinton Mr. Dowbiggin's cheseut mare, by Achilles - - - 3 Even betting on Chance—won easy. Fifty Guineas given by the Right Hon. William Dundas, M.P. for the City, for all ages.—Three-mile beets. Sir A. Don's black filly 51arphisa - - - Mr. Riddell's bay colt King Corney - - 5 to 1 on Marpbisa—won in a canter. TIIDAY, OCT. 15. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. given to the City of Edinburgh, free for any horse, exc.—Four-mile heats. Mr. Skene's brown horse Lucifer Sir W . Maxwell's grey mare Nell Meltlon - - - 2 Nell Meldon was withdrawn after one heat, which was won easy by Lucifer. Fifty Pounds, by Subscription, for all ages.—Two-mile beats. Sir W. Maxwell's bay colt Charlie Shavey - . 1 1 Mr. Ilunter Blair's bay colt, by Stamford - - 2dr . _ Mr. Gofton's bay horse Carrick - - - Sir R. K. Dick's grey gelding, by Stamford - A good race. Monday and Tuesday the sport was good, but Wednesday very indifferent. The weather, which was bad on Monday, has since . been excellent. The company on the ground was numerous each day, the turf being crowded with equestrians, pedestrians, and cat riages of every description, besides many splendid equipages. One circumstance attending the races of this year has afforded on small gratification so the public in general, and to the inha bitants of Edinburgh in particular—we mean the opening of the new road. This splendid undertaking is at last so far finished as to afford an admirable access to Edinburgh. The long line of carriages pouting into town each day after the races were over— ' the numerous multitudes that waited the arrival of the company —the beauty of the weather, and the novelty of the scene, all contributed to please and to gratify. EXTRAORDINARY LTAl%—Saturday se'nnight, at Carrick-on- Suir, a fine mare, in unharnessing from the coach from Lime.. rick to Waterford, got restive, and breaking from those who attempted to restrain her, wheeled roun'l, made a sudden leap through a closed window into tete parlour of the hotel, and upset_ the dinner-table, in which she got so entangled that sbe fell, and was quickly overpowered and extricated. Fortunately the com pany had not yet sat to dinner, hut the alarm of some wiv - i were just about to take their seats, and particularly of some Ladies who sat in another window, was indescribable. , r 1 ,41 BOXING. Letters from Yewtown, Montgomeryshire, where Turnerkis in training, state, that the hurt he received in training was slip ping the cap of the knee ; but be has got better, and will be in- London on Wednesday. The money is all down fur his fight with Martin, on the 26th instant (200g5.), but the accident has caused Martin to be rather the favourite. • , Spring and Oliver were matched at Randall's on Friday, by making a deposit of £5. Twenty *as to be made good the next night, but Randall gave Spring the £5 as a forfeit rather pre maturely, as Oliver called there with his money before twelve o'clock, consequently the match is pot at present on. Riddlesdown, where Martin and Larkin are training, was the resort of the principal amateurs on Sunday, in sets-out of much variety, where booing was the order of the day until slarkee, and no Sir Oliver's wid. Shelton, the opponent cf LarLin, is training at Barnes. &s -ting 5t04 on Shelton. This figt t Will take place on the 4th cf NI .. e time of the accident. November. nests were held by the Coroner SAILING MATCH. I l i t Saturday, the Southampton Annual Sailing Match took place - I • ' , Vale Iron-Works, near Abcr- . b it y l. 2 l, s•v a e n s i r is, for the prizes given by W. Chamberlayne, Esq. of Mary Rover, Daniel Ros- Sir W. C. De Crespigny, M. P. The vessels started t :110.5. Rosser, Edward Rosser, from Craclnore-Hard, exactly at twelve o'clock; 11 which they noon,! and • . „. i EtCt in each case—Accidental sailed twice to Ilamble Creek and back, • , , Ii by three o'clock in the afternoon. The first prize y o c f e la ileted are the particulars of this kk wutt by the Lib e rty,. John Diaper ; second, by the Two Brothers , wae • • I 1 le family of Edward Rosser (a Robert Fry • the third priz e of AA by the Ariel, Wm. Diaper; 1 ; I corks) not appearing at their fourth prize of d. 72 by the • • t. 21 vessels each £l. 'Hi irt e ; river linhett Giles; and the tet"l'l- king of Saturday se'nnight, the lug was thronged with boats, • ing something unusua l h a d yachts, and fashiouabks. ti house, and :titer knocking • at W011'.1111 , -SlRVET.—Yestferday morning, two Gentlemen made k) no answer, forced it open, application to the Sitting Magistrate, fu r i advice bow to act, in 41 i hment, they found the whole cousequeuce of the intended Meetin g'; 9 u . ty New di ,Mafkee. 1 !ary Rosser and her four cnil- They stated that the place VIaS priVal t E 8 1: ' intention to prevent, if possible, the Meeting i teiti an n t wal bere tbeir . • ouse filled with a suffocating providing it wall CODSibtclftwiti. Law. The Magistrate ltP sa t id, la - -,' vestigation, was found to pro-' seas purreettv clear that pr i vate ,kcoperty must not be imtudell urning ashes lying the I at ..! of which being driven by a once to suppress the Meeting. I premises, entered throuh an iti."")" llount.—This morning, the three persons charged g• . with the late daring attempt of bur g lar y , in the h ouse Id of the building. Fos, of New i3rldge-street, were Lily c ' ommittetlfur trial. 41r. • . I • . • .% • . _ . 1 1 3 2 Z dr 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 die. dr. 1 • 1 2 2 dr. dr. 1 1 2 2 3 2 4 3 , 1 0 1 ° i f:t ... _.. ; it. I l i . : 1 .I;• a II I . >I sL~; i .~ : I 'lt . I 1