Star. — London, England, 1819-08-16 00:00:00

BCCLESIASTICAL PAOMOTIONe 1 .1 $. ar ~~ ~F ? ' - V 4 kik C. Hawkins would give me £lO more, which would make 20. He then went into Jenkins's house. 'When I came back my wife gave me a ES note. On his cross-examination by Mr. SW ANN, he said— I remember Mr. Serjeant Pell asking me if there were many such rats as myself at Penryn? I said, there were plenty of them at our Town-quay ; but I cannot remember what passed at the Committee, er any such privileged things. I sailed as Steward's mate, but I never was a sailor. I itinskw the day you rd this conversation with me was the, Bth of June, tnunse I had received, on the precious Saturday, my six weeks' wages as a miner. It was.:Mr.Uryne Who was looking out at a window the roll of notes rolled about the town strangely enough Oahe last election. I don't know that Sir ChristoplOr ilaw hins and you are. on separate interests, but.l know that you promised.me £lO for him. - Ann Carter, wife to last witness, knows Mr, Swann: saw him with her husband at halc-past fve on the T•'..onday morning: saw them talking together: after they parted, Mr. Swann came in to me. Ile said he and my husband had been talking pagether; he then took out a handful of notes, slipped down one, and said, be should see me again in the course of a week, and would give me something more: when her hus band came home she gave him the note. Thursday evening he came again, and asked if my husband was at home, and whether he had given his other voice; he then went to his pocket, gave n:e a £1 note, and told me it would get.me a 'Sunday's din ner for the family. He then desired n.e to ask my husband to give him his other voice. . . .Cross-examined.—She said, when -I met you with ?Ir. Dyson, I did not make any representation of our 2 7-Jedy ;. it was a ttcrive:nonth before; I knew better than that ; I was put up to it before.—Why, you krow it svas electioneering time, and one is not to ask for things at such. a tore as that. When I did ask you to give me something, it was before Lawyer John's door, a twelvemonth befme: I told you, _if you -could assist me but with a shilling, • would thank yoti : but you then said, you couldn't, and you wouldn't. When I met you with Mr. thson, we only talked of my husband's vote. Your call on riewbh Mr. Earle was after the election: you asked me, whether I was the good lady you ladgiven the . I'.l note to, I said, " You know, Mr. riwapo, you did 4,7 you said, .4 I don't know ,l may leave for. gotten it? You are very welcome, Mr. Swann, to get any body to remember more of that conversation; you wouldn't have so many enemies as you have, if you had not been so much oat to your *word s . you were not a gentleman to your word in ruaay particu fasu s it won't do to go too far, you .know, Mr. Swann ; but I knew that you were not to your word, and I don't think I aced gr: no any tardier; and 1 won't, that's more. , John Bray voted for Mr. Andetalon and. Sir C. 1-k.wkins; saw Swann on Tuesday morning at the eledieti be' said to ine, ." I don't. want you, I want your wife? £4;e was dans stairs. I went up stairs, acd left Swami with my wife. He had asked me the nlht hefore fur my vote and ititesest. . I told him I Lad girds bath voices away to Sir C. Hawkins:and ty Mr. -Andeldoh.. He said, I clad withdraw if I' chore it. I said; I could not ; 1 did not like to be a tern-coat. He said, " li you, 'why not you as veil ai another? There are 50 turn-coats ; even the Town-clerk." My wife came up stairs ; she had in her hand what he had given her.. I saw it; it was five £1 notes. • • Cross-examired.—You told me to go up stairs. I did tot tell my wife to send it back again, of course.. Ann Bray (wife of the last witness).—ltenieinhor S:rann costing to my house or. the above-met.tiz - ,acd day; he took out a book; he told me what rates I owed ; , there was a thsconzsc about them ; he said he would be a friend to toe, if I would keep a still tonne. He turned his back. on me, and threw to- Wards me a £1 note. He asked me, if my husband giveir Ins voice ? .1 said, he had given both. He atir.ed me to entreat my husband for his vote. I said, I as not his keeper. He said, my husband might withdraw. He took out a bundle.of notes, and said Lc could satisfy me if my husband thus not there.-:- My 4 ashand then wertt up gaits. He took out the five LI notes, and offered. them to.nte. I wouldn't teo , e them, because my husband wanted £2O. I then v,•ent up stairs, told my husband of it, came down, ai:d refused them again. Mr. Swann than put one of the notes in the collar of my bed-gown ; he then said, " the woman, why are you such a fool to yourself? , why. don't..you take them ?" Then he put the' other 4A in my hand, and he said he would give me £l5 afterwards to vote for him and Sir Chrtsto p!•.er, but only £lO if he only•votesi for Anderdon and him. Mr. Swann said, " I depend on you, to overcome your husband; every wife can overcome her husband; mine does me." Mr. Jenkins.—l gave Mr. Swann a note of hand for £20.. I gave it him for having paid £2O to one Glamors for me. The note was here put in' and proved it was as follows " sib day of Mardi, 1814.—1 promise to pay Henry Swann. ACM value received. (Signed) " JEN K INS." A memorandum written on it, dated April 10,1814, stated the consideration of this note to be a note drawn by Jenkins on Swann, in favour of Glason; and accepted by Swann, who afterwards' paid it.— This memorandum was signed by Swann. • • Cross-examined by Mr. Swanrt-1 had voted for you, you know, Nr.. Swann ; and so you ordered Gluon to be paid out of your generosity you know. When you said, " I don't care if you vote against me," you added, " I will put the note of hand in force against you." I took the note to my own house. Mr. Anderdon's friend came to me and asked for the note. I said yes, if they, would give me the money 1 would let them have the ciote; . and that they 'should have it! again when the note should be returned to me. Peter Jenkins, the younger, and MaryWals.carro barated the above. Mr. Swann, 'rho was his own Counsel as the oc cation, then made a long address to the iburt.• He confessed the facts relative to Jenkins, which formed the only count in the information on which he was convicted. He complained of being deprived of the assistance of Mr. Serjeant Pell, his legal adviser be- fore the Committee. He went through a long history d his connexions with the Borbugh of Penryn, to which he stated himself to have been a great bene fastor. Me declared that, as principal Manager of the Waterloo Committee, be had brought £340,000 into the Borough, which being spent in labour, had k.ccu molt widtly advantagccen to the poor. He then protested against this pro s secution a$ a paltry blind to induce people to think that such damings as these would mend the holes in the constitution ; little offenders like himself were to be the scape-goats for the mightier sinners in power and place. He invoked ' the spirit of reform to disavow such paltry measures —to refuse such unworthy sactitices—to disdain such Cajolery and deceit. Ile declared himself to be a martyr to the purity of election, protesting that there never was a purer return than the last for lienryn stated himself to be a disciple of economy, which he promised to support if he should ever again be it the House. lie concluded with making an objection to the evidence given on those counts in the indictment which charged him with having given money to ob tain votes, as being insufficient to support such charges, the means made use of being proved to be Bank Notes, which do not come within the ln.gal meaning of the word money. In support of this ob jection, Young's case was cited as reported, 14 East, 402; and that of Pickard v. Banki, as proving such a distinction to exist. The Judge finally admitted of the objection, which rendered all the counts of the information insufficient, excepting the two last, which contained the charge of corrupting Jenkins, and which were free from the erroneous c:scription which was considered fatal to the others. Mr. Serjcant PELL shortly replied, and Mr. Justice BEST then summed up the evidence' which had been given with respect to the attempt to corrupt Jenkins s vote, the only chaige on which they 'bad to deliberate. He alluded to site confession which had virtually been made by the defendant of the matelial facts in issue. Ile sheaved the fallacy of such attempts as bad been made to influence their judgment by appeals to the modern notions preva lent with regard to reform ; and assured them that they would contribute, he was quite sure, most effec t wally to the welfare and support of the Constitution, by giving their verdict according to their consciences and unswayed by any other feelings than those of , purity and justice. The Jury retired for a few minutes, and then re ' turned with a verdict (.1 Guilty on the last count.— , One of the Jury desired to observe, that they wiflied to express their regret that any allusions had been made to their political feelings, as if they would be influenced by them rather than by their oath. - THE IClbia t. TIIIVEEII. This was an indictment-against the defendant, for merly a Lieutenant, but resident for the last six or seven years in St. Mary's, Scilly, for an assault upon John John, Esq. The prosecutor described himself as confidential agcy.:: to his Grace the Duke of Leeds, President of l.is Cs...w.cil, and Acting Magistrate for the island. fie state.l, that on a Tuesday in Novem ber last, between seven and eight in the evening, he was called cut of his rotni, where he had a party at tea, to speak to I ), P, Trembarth, the high-constable, respecting a person whom Ti exr.bai th had in custody The defendant shortly afterwards arrived, and said, he was come to make an affidavit in the matter. The• prosecutor told them that had come at a very unseasonable hour, especially as they had had the whole of Monday and Tuesday to prepare their afli davits. The defendant insisted on the affidavits being immediately taken: upon which the prosecutor said, "-Since 7ou insist upon it,. I will not do it, especially as you hate brought such a tribe with Ton." Upon this the defendant strack the prosecutor twice, and cut his lip. The prosecutor's friends interfered,, and pushed the defendant out ,of the hcape. - Upon the cross examination, it appeared that the prosecutor I was the only Magistrate in the island quali fi ed to 'lake an affidavit ; and that it was necessary fay the parties to be there that b t ; upon this, the prosecu tor said, be was not to - he supposed to knots this. The JUDGE th , ,n7 teldthe Jury that the assault being clearly proved, they had ncthing to do but to find the defendant _ . SIIILOPiTSI RE Assrms. JAMES u. IzERBEItT. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is ; blacksmith at Cleobury, against the decendant. who is a widow lady, residing in the same place. fur da mages sustained by reason or the plaintiff's havi,ig been deprived of a marriage between him and cousin Of his, in consequence of a libellous letter snt .to the young lady's father, and alledged to have be.:n written by the defendant. In opening the case, Mr. Ptittra observed, that if there were one species of baseness greater than another, it was.that of a persen writing an anonymous letter with intent to injure any individual. To prove his case, the Leatned Counsel called the father of the ycung lady, who resides on, and farms his own pro perty at Lawton•hall, near Leomirs:er; by wiles: evidence it appeared, that I.is daughter, Elizabeth was about 30 years of age; that he could give her £3OO, and if necessary £5OO more ; that the plaintiff, was his brc tiler's son, and kept her company, to which', he had no objection, farther than he thought them too nearly related ; hut that the plaintiff asked his permission, and he allowed it to go ca. In the month of may he received the following letter : " Mr. James,—Sir, being the father of a family ? think it my duty.to inform you, that if your daughl. ter marries her namesake at Cleobury, she is in this world undone for ever. The demands he will have upon him, in a few mouths, will be great indeed. His conduct has been dreadful. I tell you as a friend." Addressed, " Mr. James, at Lawton Ccttage-farm, near Leominster, Herefordshire." This letter the witness gave to his wife, zrho read it ; he then gave it to his daughter, who alterwards broke off the acquaintance. Mrs. Clee stated, that she had been very intimate with Mts. James; she also knew the defendant very well. In AWL the defendant sent for her, and aske d her, whether.the match was likely to take Flace be tween the plaintiff and Miss James ? She replied, she thought it would, and in. amery short time. The defendant then asked, whether the nan* was Lctor.- Ilan or Lawton-hall, and the witness told her. On the evening of the 11th of May, witness saw the de fendant eget'', she having sent for her. On her ar rival the defendant asked her, among other things, whether the plaintiff had beet) at Lawton ? to which she answered, she believed he. wept on Saturday. The defendant then asked, " Is he come back ? Wit noes replied, she did not i know; on which the defog dant said, " Oh! you'll see him, you'll see him,". at the same time nodding her head significantly. This witness (who gave her evidence with much animation and acuteness), on her cross-otamination by Mr. l'All;WOU, afforded the- Csurt a consiilgr4ble • .degree of mirth. She, as well as another witness, of the name of 'Morris, said, they believed the hand writing of the letter was that of the defendant. On their cross-examination, however, it appeared, that neither of them knew perfectly the hand-writing, without comparing it with another letter which the plaintiff had, and that Morris had °llly seen her write a receipt eleven years ago, and direct a letter which he took for her to Worcester, about seven or eight yea:s ago. The plaintiff called several other witnesses who were acqti:inted with, or friends of the defendant; to prove l.er handwriting, or that they had ever heard her speak cf this letter; but they all proved the direct contrary. One witne , 4, Mrs. Cole, of ‘Vorcester, was called, with the intent of proving that the letter in question was sent in a parcel to her, and that it was afterwards by her put into the Post- Office. Mrs. Cole first demanded her expenses, but it appearing that she had received one guinea, exclu sive of her expenses to and whilst at Shrewsbury, and that a chaise was at her service to go, home, it was decided that she had had enough. She then proved very satisfactorily, that she had never seen the letter before, nor did she put it, or know of its being put, in the Post-Oflice.—Plaintiff nontuited. LT tEItICK ASSIZES. Jokn Wall and Rickard !Vail were indicted for the murder of Philip Stack, James Stack, and Pa:rick , l'omkivs, by shooting the two former, and throwing the latter out of a boat into the River Shannon, on the 11th of Februarti, 1818. Mr. QUIN stated the case, in support of which he called a number of a itne:scs, particularly one Denis Macnaurira, a participator. . The Cm ET BARON then charged the Jury, describ ing the case as one of the most heinous and aggra vated guilt. He particularly dwelt upon the descrip tion of evidence, and recommended to the Jury to satisfy themselves fully of the credence to he given to it before they prondllnced a verdict. No execution, he said, ever took place upon a non-corroborated case, where a participator was the witness—if the Jury saw no corroboration in the evidence, they ought to ac ,' gait ; and if they found M'Namara took no part in the niurders.-he stood like any other witness, and his tory was entitled to belief. The Jury then retired, and remained for half an hour, when they required the attendance of M‘Nama ra, who was aain sworn, and said the attack upon the boat was af ter nightfall—it was inoonlight—knew Parker's boat by theblack piece babel mainsail. The. Jury then returned to the room, tad an Almanack having been procured, which did not hear 114Namara out in his assertion of the night being moonlight, they I einained for a short time after, and returned iwith a verdict of Na GLety. Rev. William Stanley Goddard. D.D. is presented t , to of Ringstoor, Irk a Wight- Rev. Richard Carlton, M.A. to the Rectory cdN,?„,,/,,. in the county of floutltaltpton. The Pus , . Robert Rolfe, A.R of Eaharn To-ey,trui..4,4tl to the Vicarage of lietopnall. in Norfolk. The late Motor of Cr OGHER died intestr e has left property to the amount of £S40,000! Saturday se'nnight, David Patience. ageA at.Witney, Own, and by trade a bl.uiket•ma, Edgard lades, alias iiriee,aged lb, ~, Mfi :It Minster. near W'itney, a labOurer, were ez " I{mling, for burglary the house of T..,. ; _-. at Langford.. Broadbent, the unhappy culprit, who ~ ‘4 % by the effects of intemperance to corm! .; ful murder of Serjeant Watson, of tite_s,)tt suffered the peuaity of the lw.v nn Fliday. removed from Lewes jail about 12 o'cit e)( perfectly resigned to his fate, and ~[•' ~~ out a sting -le. Thomas Mitchdl, convicted at the late A Buckinghamshire, for attempting to tr. , ..r,c; Elizabeth Howls, of Burnham, -,Tas ezecuted :it bury, on Saturday morning at eight o'c!o::::. happy culprit was obliged to be rli)rrze,t , platform, where, after delivering a c,, the Sheriff, he was launched ill° ex: As Xtr. VERE, of Stonebyres was re it Milton. on the evening of Thutsday tenni 6 Strathaven, where he had been collectirg :;:_~. came up to two men, about a mile finial - IL, One of them was lying upon the road, and hi, panion called out to Mr. Wax, th.st he 11:1 h t , taken so very ill on his way to Harailtrm ti:at could not proceed, and Mr. Vaae was requested take him into his t,ig, which he &I The kilo/ T ., no sooner seated than he seizzd Mr. %%Ate br t h throat, and demanded his matey or his hie. Vitas: gave him the money which he bad Ia h pockets, and which amounted to a guinea note as nine shillings' in silver. He was not contented vizi this, but dragged Mr. Vitae out of the gig, insiai : for more money, and demanding !macula' ly a in. pin which Mr. Vette wore at 'the time. Mr. vest refused to give it, and, at the same, pushed die toz back, and pulled a pistol from his breast pocket a t fired it at the fellow ; the shot took effect so farth Mr. VERZS2W the Iran reel backwards (but whr he fell or not he is not sure) and he heard cm panion say to him, in ^ broad Irish accent-9 Jesus yon are done for now 1" Mr. Vitae moan Ibis gig, and came to Hamilton without any farit molestation. Carmarthen and neighbourhood has been Iz visited by most tremendous storms of thunder, lit ning, hail and rain. Some of the streets e%hibi enure sheets of water, and several houses were at pletely inundated in the course c,f two or th•ee notes after the commencement of there terrific vi•• tions. The thunder was t-uly appalling ; the F sting forked, and exceedingly vivid. A bc!hzi gone into the Towy to bathe, just before tie ste came on, was, through fright, it is supposed, usi tunately drowned. Several head of cattle have bf killed by the lightning is different parts of county of Hereford. MARRIED. M Kensington, 13th August, the Rev. George A. to Margaret Helen, second daughter of the late P of the Stamp-Office. Thursday, Lieutenant-C,olontl Cowper, of the 11c. India Company's Bombay Taginters, to Lydia, skier. dui. of Dr. Richard, Recce. Rev. William Clare, of Westhorpe, Notts, to J Int beth Emma, eldest daughter ef F..J. C. Bullock, Es;, of ley street, I.andon, and of Faulk's= Hall, Essex. Rev. Henry Wonley, to Susan Catharine, second of James Charles &ill, Esq. of East Knoyle. Rev. J. L. Hutchinson ' Rector of Routh, to Jane„ daughter of John Storm, Esq. of Hull. Rev. William Wood, M.A. of Tingley Hosea, am% field, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late S. &s in, En Dean Shutt, near Oldham. lies. Miles Coyle, to Miry Anne, eldest daughter of Be Lewis Chambers, Esq. of Clifford, Herefordshire. On the 10th instant, at Quidenham, Norfolk, J. S. J. nald, E n . M.P. to Lady SopiJa Keppd, eldest daughter d Earl of Albemarle. Tuesday, at barton Fills , Mr. James Rcad, solicitor,!' denhall, to Caroline, dinghies of Thomas Archer, Etta ton-place. In Dublin, John Esshaw, jun. Esq. to Eleanor Lynn, daughter of the late Rev. W. L. Fawcett. The Rey. etegory Lymbery, of Mammy, to Arrt, daughter of Charles Shaw, of AnnieWirt, Esq. The Rec. G. R. Cotter, Rector of Castlerriaver, temtr, Cork, to Mary, eldest daughter of George Purcell, Es+ d hart Castle. DIED. Monday, aged 58, Mn. Davis, wife of the Rev. Edw. of Bethesda Chapel, Ipswich. August 1, at Sevenoalcs, the Rev. Robert Parsons. to prayers on the Friday, and was interred a corpse at tie ri day following. Rev. Robert Maurice, Rector of Llar.bedr, Vices cf Fi dlan, and cne of his ilia;esty's Justices of the Paw fe counties of Denbigh and flint. At Inverness, aged 65, the Right Are. Andrew mez senior Bisispp of the Scotch Episc/pal Cburch. Saturday se'nnight, at Qnaintoo, Buckinghamshire ,* Margaret ILiselehales, widow of the Rev. Littkhia, uteri)? Rector of Grendon Cviderwoed, and Inctunbeatk Consolidated Cure cif Brill and Boaratall, in the same coml. At Fresliford, county Kilkenny, at the annelid el , 6 ir‘ Miss Catherine Grace. In the 424 year of his age, the Rev. Christopher Jaw' / Rector and Vicar of I.oughrea and Vicar of the Kllieaklll,Xillrickill, and Kill Learns, in the Dimes aC.II felt, and county Galway. August 10, dropped down suddenly and expired, :Jr .! ' Webb, ostler of the Flying Horse inn, Dover, so! On the 31st ult. at Clutter. is, Mr. John Werth, a rtils: t ' farmer. • Tuesday evening, Mr. Blake, of Burlingtoo-prdes ,' " -°7. and of How-greest. near Hertford. His melanc:::ly easi' occasioned by the overturning one of the Brighter;:re 4° ,. whi:h he was a passenger) on the preceding day, at Corm' July 22, aged 67, Alice, the wife of Junes Howcrelhoi* bridge, near Rochdale, whose husband, in the Year°, ceiv, d a premium frosn the Manchester Agricrtaral for bringing up 13 children without parochial mit!: bind through life a pattern of industry and meal rear; entitled to public C 01111011116110314 and an MVO :t a: . 1 be a ruerit to imitate. AIL s l MAILS THIS Dublin Waterford Y 1 Les' ben w . 1 ' France . I Hambur;h .0 i Ciettenb;ro 0 I Malta 1 ° Auniat.2 'r-lti° lolo% 4 1 adaute. :2!er 0 was•••••• 71 7 . 71 ...... •. . • ) . • • - . She, as we ll as another witness, of BCCLESIASTICAL PAOMOTIove . h•' . .--r-*"--"'IA"'""--if-- then protested against this pro s secution * a . paltry . .degree of tritlr. --....--... 1 , . 4:. Sir C. Hawkins would give me £lO more, which blind to induce people to think that such darninfs as lire f the defendant. On Rev. William Stn Goddard. D.D.h presen te d • 1 - would make :a°. He then went into Jenkins's house. these would mend the holes in the constitution ; ittle writing of the l etter was that o . name of ' Morris , said, they believed the hand- t le o v f . flici haul Car ' I sle 1t00°13,1112,t, the 4 ..` t Re s , I • 'When I came back my wife gave me a£s note. !offenders hke himself were to be the scape-goats for their le perfectly the band-writing, in the county of floothiunpton. cdN,:tel,. si• OA ha cross-examination by MT. SWANN, he sad- ; the mightier sinners in power and place. He invoked neither of them knew cross-examination, however, it appeared, that ..( 11 , ‘. t4 which the The PIM. Roberlfe, A.B. of Eaharn T o -, re , • I remember Mr. Serjeant Pell asking me if there ' the spirit of reform to disavow such paltry measures hat Morris had °lily seen her to the Vicarage of hemp oidl. in Norfolk. was i ' l t'lttti , I were many such rats as myself at Penryn? I said, -to refuse such unworthy sacrifices - to disdain such plaintiff had, and t without comparing it with another letter . , • I there were plenty of , them at our Town-quay; but c ajolery has T left l property to th e amount of E 540,007 1. '''; 0 The late BISHOP of CLOCHES died int a o ~ I cannot remember what passed at the Committee, about seven or and deceit. Ile declared himself to be a write a receipt eleven years ago, and direct a letter martyr to the purity of election, protestin f g that there which he took for her to Worcester, at NVitncy, Oxon, and ny trade a bluutet.m . :: . 41 or nay such privileged things. I sailed as Steward's Saturday se nnight, David Patience. :wee • • never was a pprer return than the last or Venryn ; eight yea:. - s ago. il lt d .A r l o in rc s i te i r, o t o l le e t N a ‘ l , t i r as a c if; , t• l e a , b a o g u e r d et l , ti a ,.: te • h cat ~. : .... : tl ,. 5 I s , irate, but I never was a sailor. I Annie the day you I. of this conversation with me was the, Bth of June, stated himself to be a disciple of economy, which he The plaintiff called several other witnesses who se e they had ever promised to support if he should ever again be it the were acquointed with, or friends of t he defendant', teconse I had received, on the previous Seturda t e j a , i l i a n g g itor f d o . r . burglery ie the house of T.., , -< my six weeks' wars as a miner. It waS.:t4s• Ury ne House. lie concluded with making an objection to to prove her handwriting, or that ..( • Vim was looking out at a window" the roll of notes • Mrs. Cole, of the evidence given on those counts in the indictment heard her speak of this letter; but they all proved which charged him with having given money to ob- the direct contrary. One witne,;a, ,, . '•-, rolled about the town strange]}, irt the last by the effects of intemperance to comn it e .".•.‘ te rain votes , as being insu ffi cient to support such Worcester, was called, with the intent of proving Broadbent, the unhappy culprit, who e s , ~ election. I don't know that Sir Christophir flaw- charges, the means made use of being proved to be that the letter in question was sent in a parcel to her, ful murder of Serjeant Watson, of tire SAO:, t hins and you are- on separate interests, but.l know- ..:o. Bank Notes, which do not come within the legal and that it was afterwards by her put into the Post- that you promised.me £lO for him. -guinea exclu- suffered the pcualty ot the law on Fi alai.. i,. -1 meaning of the word money. In support of this ob. O ffi ce. M. Cole first demanded her ex p enses , but removed from Lewes jail about 12 o'clece. ee. Ann Carter, wife to last witness, knows Mrs Swann: i jection, Young's case was cited as reported, 14 East, it appearing that she had received one , was perfectly resigned to his fate, and e.i.o! ....o,- ~. saw him with her husband at hair-past Foe on the 402 ; and that of Pickard v. Banks, as proving such sive of her expenses to and whilst at Shrewsbury it ,and . . out a struggle. T-'..onday morning: saw them talking together: after a distinction to exist. The Judge fi nally adtoitted that a chaise was at her service to go, home, ° they parted, Mr. Swann came in to me. lie said he Buckinghamshire, for attempting to r ,. ..r,..'.:: i; ir of the objection, which rendered all the counts of the decided that she had had enough. She then proved Thonzas .11itchdl, convicted at th e late ' • and my husband had been talking eogether; he then information insu ffi cient, excepting the two lest, which very satisfactorily, that she had never seen the letter e.. e ., _'. .6 took art a handful of notes, slipped down one, and contained the charge of corrupting Jenkins-, and before, nor did she put it, or know of its being put, Elizabeth Bowls, of Burnham, was exect a; _.; . . said, be should see me again in the course of a week,. s . which were free from the erroneous description which in the Post-Office.-Plaintiff noneuitech bury, on Saturday morning at eigat o cite d • , ? I and would give me something more: when her bus- was considered fatal to the others. LIMERICK ASSIZES. • •.... band came home she gave him the note. Thursda fold: Wall and Inc/ford Wall were indicted for the happy culprit was obliged to „e s , er-• . h • , p , lattLwrin,wh . ere, after . eciie . w . rireg a . .v: . :!:.e .- ..a• ;x: ..; ' . r y Mr. S erjcant FELL shortly replied, and • . . - • evening he came again, and asked if my husband he Sheriff , he was launched into ere ::;::;, Mr. Justice BEST then suMmed up the evidence murder of Philip Stack, James Stack, and Patrick was at home, and whether he bad given his other . As Mr. VERE, of Stonebyres was reonnia- -o. which bad been given with respect to the attempt to 'lon:kills, hy ahooting the two former, and throwing . ' voice; he then went to his pocket, gave inc a £l, corrupt Jenkins s vote, the only charge on which the latter out of a boat into the River Shannon, on miltoro on the evening of thursday te•nne • : . .. • . •• .rr, Steathaven, where he had been collectoe tse , .. note, and told me it would get .me a Sunday's din- they 'bad to deliberate. He alluded to the confession I the llth of Februal 1818. came up to two men . , about a mile flour ilseee nor for the family. He then desired Tee to ask my which had virtually been made by the defendant of Mr. Qt stated e case, in support of which he • I • . husband to give him his other voice. . the material facts in issue. Ile strewed the fallacy called a number of oitnesses, particularly one Denis ,anion called out to Mr. 'Veal, that he hel One of them was lying upon the road, and hi,.:: •• • .Croce-examined.-She said, when -I met you with of such attempts as bad been made to influence their Maenumera, a participator. ?Ir. Dyson, I did not make any representation of our judgment by appeals to the modern notions preva- . The Crime 13e RON then charged the Jury, describ- P • , taken so very ill on his way to Harailten o n I . • , wevertio it teas a ttenivemonth btfore i I knew better lent with regard to reform ; and assured them that m g the case as one of the frost heinous and aggra - could not proceed,. and /. • .4 reqllend than tat ; I was put up to it before.-Why, you M r. Vette w take him into his gig, which he dot The tell they would:contribute, he was quite sure, most effec- waxed guilt. He particularly dwelt upon the &scop- e f know it was electioneering . time, and ont is not to no sooner seated than he seized Mr. %%Am by „ wally to the welfare and snpport of the Constitution, tine ot F eviderce, evidence, and recommended to the Jury toes : ask for things at such. a tore as that. When I did by giving their vercliet according to their consciences satisfy themselves fully of the credence to be given throat, and demanded his meney or his lite. . “. . auk you to give me something, it was before LawyerVero'. gave him the money which he had is . and unswayed by any other feelings than those of to it before they pronanced a verdict. No execution, pockets, and which amounted to a guinea rose John's door, a twelvemonth befme: I told you, if purity and justice , he said, ever took place upon a non-corroborated case, you could assist me but with a shilling,l would The Jury retired for a few minutes, and then re- where a participator was the witness--if the Jury saw Mite shillings . in silver. lie was not contented . thank yort : but you then said, you couldn't, and turned with a verdict vf Guilty on . the last count.- no corroboration in the evidence, they ought to ac- this, but dragged Mr. WERE out of the gig, insiita * you wouldn't. When I met you with Ms. Deem,for more money, and demanding particular ly a'• t One of the Jury desired to observe, that they wished quit ; and if they found M 'N amara took no part in -. .. we only talked of my husband's vote. Your oil on to express their regret that any allusions bad been the ninederselie stood like any other witness, and his . enewirth Mr. Earle was after the election: you asked made to thew political feelings, as if they weuld be story was entitled to belief. pin which Mr. Vega wore at 'the time. Mr. V e refused to give it, and, at the same, pushed the - . , . I ~. me, •is • thether I was the good lady you the influenced by them rather than by their oath. .. -The Jury then retired, and remained for half an back, and pulled a pistol from his breast pocket ~ .1:1 note to. I said, "You know, Mr. raweem, you .. fired it at the fellow ; the shot lock effect so far l , VTR Elhio V. TRIYEER. h our , when they required the attendance of M‘Nama- ' I' did e 7 you said, " I don't know , i may have fore This was an indictment against the defendant, for- ra, who was again sworn, and said the attack upon the Mr. VERR saw the wain reel backwards (but ',he'. , . The. he fell or not he is not sure) and he heard his • , , gotten it? You are very welcome, Mr. Swamo to enerly a Lieutenant, but resident for the last six or boat was after nightfall-it was Moonli g ht - knew . - . get any body to remember more of that conversation: seven years in St. Mary's, Scilly, for an assault upon Parker's boat by theblack piece on her mainsail. )' i . you wouldn't have so many enemies as you have, if Ton had not been so much oat to your wprd a you John John, Esq. The prosecutor described himself Jury then returned to the room, end an Almanack Jesus yon are done for now I" Mr. Vitfte no panion say to him., in e. broad Irish accent-et his gig, and came to Hamilton without any L as confidential agern to his Grace the Duke of Leeds, having been procured, which dia not bear NPNamara everts not a gentleman to your word in wetly particu- President of I.is Gouecil, and Acting la gist, ate for out in his assertion of the night being moonlight, ' e tars: it woe 't do to go too far, you .know, Mr. the island. l ie state .!, that on a Tuesday in Novem- they remained for a short time after, and returned molestation. . ' i Swann ; but I knew that you were not to your ber last, between seven and eight in the evening, he with a verdict of Na Gutty. Carmarthen and neighbourhood has been . •• r : e word, and I don't think I need g r no any farther; was called cut of his roteu, where he had a party at visited by most tremendous storms of thunder, li. • - an oe u ta re ly sheets of water, and several houses were eo •k . and I won't, tßat's more. • tea, to speak to M . Teen:bar:le the high-constable, POLICE. ning, hail and rain. Some of the streets erlfe. inundated in the course of two or there e .• ' John Bray voted for Mr. Andension and. Sir C. respecting a person whom Tter.batth had in custody G UILDWA i t.t.-T . he Jactice- room . was on Satu . rday . inotes after the commencement of these urrriEc P:1. '. 1 I.zowkins; saw Swann on Tuesday morning at the The defendant shortly after arrived, and said, surrounded f ly an immense crowd, in expectation or • elective-I he said to rile, ." I don't.want you, I want he was come to make aa affidavit in the matter. The• witnessireg the re-examination of H. Stott, the unfor- bons. The thunder was wttly appalling ; the 1 yang wife." She was daps stairs. 1 went up stairs , prosecutes told them that they had come at a very ornate roan w h ose unhappy situation has excited staid 'ling forked, and exceedingly vivid. Is bcr ha. : s I • ' • :raid left Swann with coy wife. He had asked me the unseasonable hour, especially as they had had the T g en era! commiseration. Mrs. Stem, the wife, it was gone into the Towy to b a the, just before the ... ulht before fur my vote and idt4Pliit. . I told him I w h o l e o f Monday and Tuesday to prepare their ell - understood, w would be ell enough to attend and came on, was, through fright, it is supposed, . tunately drowned. Severa l head of cattle haw • had given bath voices ieway to Sir C. Hawkins. and limits. The defendant iasisted on the affidavits beine • e give her deposition, which is all that is now warning a:killed by the lightning is different parts of :. e.---- - te Mr. Anderdoh.. He said, I could withdraw if I' immediately taken: upon which the prosecutor said, to render the chain of evidence against the prisoner , ' chore it. I said, I weld not ; I did not like to be a "Si nce you insist upon it,. I will not do it, especially complete. Abaft 11 o'clock a messenger dispatched county of Hereford. tern-coat. He said, "D- yoie, why not you as veil as you hate brought such a tribe with oou." U p on to the Hoe-itel returned with the following certificate 1 at another?' There are 50 tern-coats; even the this the defendant stratk the prosecutor twice and •'' ' , , • Town-clerk." My wife came up stairs ; she had M I add " Tlis is to certify, that Mrs. Stens is a great &al better, but cut his lip. The prOsecutor's friends interfered,. net ste..ue* ntly meow:red to be able to appear M Guildhall to At Kensington, 13th August, the Rev. George C'...r.,.. ,:„.:. MARRIED. her hand what he had given her.. I saw it ; it was pushed the defendant out ,of the house. - Upon the -uodergo any examination wLich may be thought proper. to Margaret Helen, second daughter of the late P blit , -.e, Fa five £1 notes. • - - - cross examination, it appeared that the prosecutor o St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Augnn 14," " 11. atswau., House Surgeon. of the Stamp -Office. Thursday, Lieutenant-Colonel Cowper, of the Ili.. CrOst•examiced.-You told me to go up stairs. I I tvas the only Magistrate in the island qualified to .In vmsequence of this certificate the attendance of India Company's Bombay Taginters, to Lydia, ekler. dui did tea tell my wife to send it back again, of courseol.take an a ffi davit ; and that it was necessary for the _ e _____ the prisoner was rendered unnecessary, and orders of Rev. ißichard• Bece. Ann Bray (wife of the last witriess).-Itenrember parties to be there that nigbt ; upon th i s , the prlaWcigi. were sent off to the Compter to prevent his being Clays, of Westbo , Notts to .1 tLsi Sorann coining to my house or. the above - mentioned tor mid, be was not to Tee supposed to know this. brought up. The postpor.ernent of the examination both Emma, eldest I.ghter cf F "J. C. Buliirk, Es; el • day; he took out a book ;he told me what rates I The Juvoc then telcl. th e Jury that the assault being was communicated to the different officers, for the Rev. Henry Wonlcy, to Susan Catharine, second .-, . ley-street, London, and of Foolish= Hall, Essex. * 4 . • owed ; -there was a chscoorsc about them ; he said lie cleanly proved, they bad nothing to do but to find purpose of making it known ; but as they had, of James Charles Still, Ese• of East Knotlo would be a friend to use, if I would keep a still the defendant Guilty. tint ouglr mistake, communicated similar intellieence dauititeerhyv,i,J'efLe'elhJeu wUtiam : I ch s,..dter ins° , 7 l , ' m ' eeq ß ::: r otHen. ' l 7. l ::. n... lhneL , ag : venue. II?. turned his back. on me, and threw to- e to the crane d onlVe st dne a s t day, L. w e h x. ic t h m aft me e d rev o ar a a f terwar d s a p t b ro d e a w y d , field, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late s.sw.,E.i, . SW ILOPSTSIRE Assins. Wards me a£! note. He'asked me, if my husband .TAI4Es ti. ItEvair.liT • to be incorrect, at e No• - • ' had given his voice ?.1 said, he had given both. He This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is their information was thought to be a trick to dis- Dean Shutt, near Oldham. • •S' adsed me to entreat my husband for his vote. I said, blacksmith at Clcobury, against the decenJant, who perie the mob ; consequently it was disbelieved, and Rev. Miles Coyle, to Miry Anne, eldest daughter of din r. • I •K•as not his keeper. He said, my husband might is a widow lady, residing in the same place. to d • , r '.' the Office remained thronged, both within and with- Lewis Chambers, Esq. of Clifford, Herefordshire. withdrew. He took out a bundle.of notes, and said wages sustained by reason of the plaintiff's having . 11 On the 10th instant, at Quidenham, Norfolk, J. S. Use . Le could satisfy me if my husband was trot there.-o been deprived of a marriage between him and 1.. "out, t. Alderman lt OTH Is rte. took his seat, and as- nald, to l . M.P. to Lady Sophia Keppel, eldest daughter da sured the persons assembled that neither itlrs.Stent Earl of Albemarle. fil,,, , My 4 ushand then weft up s tairs . He took out the roe her husband would attend that day. Mrs. Stent ' denhall, to Caroline, daughter of Thomas Archer, Eio oi cousin of his, in consequence of a libellous letter sna p fi ve Li notes, and - offered.them tome. I wouldn't to the young lady's father, and alledged so have bee is nearly recovered of her wounds, and, in point of Tuesday, at Barton Mills, Mr. James Read, solicitsr,o!'" ton-place. ter' c them, because my husband wanted £2O . I then written by th e defendant. general health, able to have attended on Saturday, In Dublin, John Emhaw, am ES* N,'ent up stairs, told my husband of it, came down, daughter of the late Rev. SI In opening the case, Mr. PULLER observed, that if . . aid refused them again. Mr. Swann then put one there were one species of baseness greater than another , l• h she was desirous of doing, under the tropics- w. L. Fawce tollesnor Lynn, L. daughter of . Charles o e tha tte w r , g e Annsr f or c l eu r. . , he ctor of the notes in the collar of my bed-gown; he then it was.that of . a person writi ng an anonymous . care : I procure the liberation of her husband ; but the sue - The Rev. eincery Lymbery, of Mammy, to At: e, 1. , ' goon thought it improper to risk any accession of fe- -1 said, " ,L)-- the-woman, why are you such a fool to with intent to iure any i ndividual. i ilio prove his ha Co r r t k c ,t astk oM . ary, eldest daughter of George F or t c S, er k,7"d ' If h th e e s m ai ? d " he l' e h vo en ul h d a . 1 I put iv e C ase , young,lristakeme the Learned Counsel called the father of the petty at ' w . al . near ..e , r : • La ton•h 1, l(nu s er, by whew, vet, which might probably accrue through the agi- • Oln lILBOIIOUGU-STREF.T.—Saturday a preacher, of cation likely to occur in her present weak stale. of .1 11, 111 1i d e a sd y ; a C g h ed ap s e o l, Ipswich. Davis wif e -.:r i pher, but only £lO if he only•voted for Anderdon evidence it appeared, that his daughter, Elizabeth the name of Wedderkurn, who has the care of a small of :Le Rev. Edw. Th. 14 y name of Hopkins' Chapel, in 5 . 7 and him. Mr. Swann said, " I depend on you, to was about 30 years of aze o •: ) that be could give her da pra if ers o on . the Friday, and was ieterred a corpse oo rte %.'" • * overcome your husband ; every wife can overcome 1,, optins-street, was brought to this O ffi ce by an offi- Chapel, known b the • A . Loose 1, at Sevenoalcs, the Rev, Bobert Panora. bei• , £5OO, and if necessary . r more ; t hat the plaintiff ,/ • her husband; mine does rne." was his bre tiler's son, and kept her company, to which cer, and underwent a private examination, which 4 Mr. Jenkins . -I gave Mr. Swann a note of hand he had no objection, farther than he thought them , loofa' nearly two hours, on a charge of blasphemy my wing. dlan, and ere of his Maiesty's Justices of the Peace lc Re... Robert Maurice, Rector of Llanhedr, Vicar c f P.• lII ' . .. for £20.. I gave it hien for having paid £2O to one.. too nearly related ; but that the plaintiff n,kt‘ci b:s William Glazon for me. The note was here put in and sedition. The Solicitor to the Secretary of State coun tie s cf Denbigh and kno i I ' arid proved ;it was as follows e- permission, and he allowed it to go esr. In the month . ess, aged 65, the Right We. Andrew Al ... of may he received the following letter : for the Home department was present, and a large t . • .. •• 4th day of March, 1814.-I promise to pay Hem Swann . box filled with papers of a blasphemous senior Bishop or the Scotch Episcopal Cburch. .' • IMO. value received. (Signed) "IEN K INS." aa Mr. James,-Sir, be i n g the f at her of f am i ly g were od ed tendency, Saturday se'nnight, at Quaintoo, Buckinghamshire , ' t . til ' I A memorandum written on it, dated April 10,1814, think it my duty . to inform you, that if your dauglie pr i od at ed and carefully investigated. It ep- Margaretlateleholes, widow of the Rev. Dr. Littliblo, t'. stated the consideration of this note to be a note ter marries her namesake at Cleobury, she is in this peared that die prisoner has latterly been holding merly Rector of Grendon Underwood, and I h d nenunrOt Consolidated Cure cif Brill and Boorstall, ln the same con!. • ' • i drawn by Jenkins on Swann, in favour of Glazon; world undone for ever. 'The demands he will have dissertations at his Chapel, in which he has evinced At F ord, county Kilkenny, at the advanced ale a l Fe ereatest contempt both for religion r and accepted by SWann, who a ft erwards' paid it.- upon him, in a few mouths, will be great indeed , t ' e . . This memorandum was signed by' Swann. • • His conduct has been dreadful. I tell you as a friend." and has endeavoured to instil into the miads of Iris In the 4251 year of his age, the Rev. Christopher Jon!- , , ..„,?hearers that the Prince ß egent , Rector and Vicar of Louhrea ard Veer of the io•oo Cross-examined by Mr. SwanrO-4 had voted for Addressed, " Mr. James, at Lawton Ccttage-farm " • and all Potereates, K • g' ' 1 a shonld be destro y ed , for not administering justice "skill ' Itairick4 and Llianenrnal id the Texaco . , ' . you, you know, Nr.. Swann ; and so you ordered near Leominster, Herefordshire." as fen, and county Galway. Glazon to be paid out of your generosity you know . This letter the witness gave to his wife, e who read they ought to do. The prisoner was , . When you said, " I don't care if you vote against it ; he then gave it to his daughter, who allferwards bail, aimeelf in £lOO, and two sureties in £5O • each, Webb, ostler of the 11-tag Horse inn, Dover, aged .!.,:. . . . ire," you added, " I will put the note of hand in force broke off the acquaintance. to appear at the next General Quarter Sessions for On 31st ult. at C4ratterls , Mr. John Werth, a ?tiro' farmer. • . I . , against you." I took the note to my own house. Mr. . • Mrs Cleo stated, that she had been very ietitnate Middlesex. He seemed quite indifferent to his con- • f uesday eveniog, Mr. Blake, of Burlingtoo-gardets,''' 1 rt . Anderdon's friend came to me and asked for the note. with Mrs. James ; she also knew the iletendent very diti on , and in default of bail was com m i tte d. . and of How-greest, near Hertford. His raelancarly dad • I • ' ~A .: I said yes, if they, woisld give me the money I would , . well. In Airfoil, the defendant sent for her, and asked . ' eres• occasioned by the overturning one of the Brigh,en • ~ .• . 1i c 9 ssn let them have the rite; and that t h e should have again when the note should be returned to me. i t her, whether-the match was likely to take place be - • tureen the plaintiff and Miss James ? She reor d a Order . e have been received at Sheerness for the em- b tkatiOn cf Rennet, the stealer of Mr. HoesELEy's which he was a passenger) on the preceding day, at 6 . . Jul 22 Howcoli, a ria, y , aged 67, Alice, the wife ofJunes _ ~„, • ' • • e ' Child , b 4 e, near Rochdale, whose husband, to the fears' - • ▪- i - she thought it would, and in, emery short time. 'l'he ' on board the Dromedary store ship, about to ' ceivi d a premium from the Manchesta• A g ricataril 10 , i. ° ,4 berated the above .' defendant then asked, whether the nun* was Letor.- sail for New South \Vales. for bringing up 13 children without parochial re.i: 1.. _..„, Mr. Swann, who was his own Counsel on the oce .hall or Lawton-hall, and the witness told her. On The following kind epistle was handed to the LORD bited through life a pattern of industry and mad e ! ,“; 1,: . i\ *. ca tion, then :nide a long address to the Chart .' He the overate of the 11th of May, witness saw the de- MAYOR on Saturday. It runs in the same strain with entitled to public coni bea merit imitate. ulendad°ll9 and an ezw4l" • -- confessed the facts relative to Jenkins, which formed f on d ant again, she having sent for her. On her ar- many his Lerdship has received lately • : „ -- , the only count in the information on which he was rival the defendant asked her, among other thine " Orme BKITAIL ,MAILS IBIS DAT...... 131.116 DM .40. 4 . 4 Dublin 2 0 1 Lisbon 1•. convicted .. ' He complained of being deprived of the e whether the plaintiff had bees at Lawton . to which os. eMr Loan--Having bad the pleasure and b your Lordshi ' (mow of trading Waterford ' 2 1 France 1 p s Sentiments so humaoely expressed b our assistance of Mr. See cant Pell, his legal adviser be- she answered, she believed he. went on Saturday. I Lordship lase week at the Mansion4to y y Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Hamburgh I , . fore the Committee. He went through a long history The defendant then asked, "Is he come back ?'' Wit- use, respecting the wages H it d of the %Inking . classes, I beg to offer you my hearty thanks foe oan t 0 Gottenbargli 0 I Flanders o i 0 31alta e esf his counexions with the Borbugh of Penryn, to necs replied,. she did not o know; on which the defog- the great kindness and consideration you have manifested for ', sew i . ard Islands 1 0 Jamaica which he stated himself to have been a great ben e- e dant said, " Oh! you'll see him, you'll see him," at their suff erings, in the proposition you made for reducing their -- -- I - 0 4 . faotor. Me declared that, as principal Mana g er o f the same time podding her head significantly. wages . to , Os. per week.-t beg to express my p er fe ct co i nc i: 1111 G H.WATERat LONDON BRIDGE TO-1ii . t.,. , , n . e in your Lordship's interests ; and being out of employ Mc - - 41 M illlatt. •-• t the Waterloo Committee, he had brought £340,000 This witness (who gave her evidence with much -...--- myself, together with a large family, I beg to offer my services Afternoon - ' - 0 ..... 1 ' .',.' into the Borough, which being spent in labour, had animation and acuteness), on her ceosssotamination in exercising . a cat-cenine-tails . over your Lordship's bock, ae a 0. ---- r - lic 4 ) 111' hEcit MIA •Ridtly advantageous to the poor. He by Mr. TAtliocinc, afforded the- Court a coesielerehle reduced rate , r.amely ,fire shul , logs per week. IsONDWe: Printed and published by Less: .. 1 ('signed) Timms Do-jaans !" Now, Twrk-i. , 4. . , 1 : , 4 • 1 - . . , - . • d: • ' . , 4 , ; t o l • POLICE. GUILDTTALL.—The Janice-room was on Saturday surrounded by an immense crowd, in expectation of witnessing the re-examination of H. &eat, the unfor mate man whose unhappy situation has excited such general commiseration. Mrs. Stein, the wife, it was understood, would be well enough to attend and give her deposition, which is all that is now warning to render the chain of evidence against the prisoner complete. Abaft 11 o'clock a messenger dispatched to the Hos;ital returned with the following certificate " Ills is to certify, that Mrs. Stent is a groat &al better, but not sidnciently recovered to be able to appear at Guildhall to _undergo any examination wLich may be thought proper. " 11. litswau., House Surgeon. " St. Bonk°!mew's Hospital, Augan 14," • In cinsequence of this certificate the attendance of ,the prisoner was rendered unnecessary, and orders were sent off to the Compter to prevent his being brought up. The postponement of the examination ' was communicated to the different officers, for the purpose of making it known ; but as they had, through mistake, communicated similar intelligence to the c: owd un Wednesday, which afterwards proved to be incorrect, at Stent was examined on that day, their information was thought to be a trick to dis perse the filet) ; consequently it was disbelieved, and the Office remained thronged, both within and with out, t:11 Alderman ltoTrissett. took his seat, and as sured the persons assembled that neither Mrs. Stent nor her husband would attend that day. Mrs. Stent is nearly recovered of her wounds, and, in point of general health, able to have attended on Saturday, %; Lich she was desirous of doing, under the impres :ion that her appearance, in a recovered state, would procure the liberation of her husband ; but the sur geon thought it improper to risk any accession of fe ver, which might probably accrue through the agi tation likely to occur in her present weak state. _ _ 111.301tOUGU-STREET.—Saturday a preacher, of the name of WeddcrLurn, who has the care of a small Chapel, known by the name of Hopkins' Chapel, in llopkins-street, was brought to this Office by an offi cer, and underwent a private examination, which last:.d nearly two hours, on a charge of blasphemy and sedition. The Solicitor to the Secretary of State for the Home department was present, and a large box filled with papers of a blasphemous tendency, 'were produced and carefully investigated. It ap peared that the prisoner has latterly been holding dissertations at his Chapel, in which he has evinced the greatest contempt both for religion and the law, and has endeavoured to instil into the miads of his iseawrs, that the Prince Regent, and all Potentates, shonld be destroyed, for not administering justice as they ought to do. The prisoner was ordered to find bail, bienself in £lOO, and two sureties in £5O each, to appear at the next General Quarter Sessions for Middlesex. He seemed quite indifferent to his con dition, and in default of bail was committed. Orders have been received at Sheerness for the em barkation cf Rennet, the stealer of Mr. Ifoesin.E‘'s child, on board the Dromedary store ship, about to sail for New South Wales. The following kind epistle was handed to the LORD MAYOR on Saturday. It runs in the same strain with many his L9rdslaip has received lately : " - 1.1111.1 BKITA 111. " My Loan -Racing bad the pleasure and honour of reading your Lordship's Sentiments so humanely expressed by your Lordship last week at the Mansion-house, respecting the wages of the working . classes, I beg to offer you my hearty thanks for the great kindness and consideration you have manifested for their sufferings, in the propositioa you made for reducing their wages to-Ins. per week.—l beg to express my perfect coinci dence in your Lordship's interests ; and being out of employ myself, together with a large family, I beg to offer my services in exercising a cat-cenine-tails over your Lordship's bock at a reduced rate ; r.amely,,fire shillings per week. (' ired) Thomas Do-j i gens !" Guerusey and Jersey 0 0 Holland t 0 Flanders 1 0 Leeward Islands 1 0 'NIGH-WATERat LONDO Itlendng - - Aftrtsean - - LONDV; Printed and puMWted Ly I.rcr.ii ol ) ll° Writ Twrk-