Star. — London, England, 1823-01-18 00:00:00

4 W , '" BA ra*\sg. BAT O N-Nir, !• - t The attempt of 7Gesserakiviuonsullokrzante . inte b ac 1, .I 'he resuit expeetett ce ,. • ieaS grossly who were *4O) y, sy4l. Ot 10,0'• • - c szan . , O v ifig. The Chief ; Juannito, at aft interview him, represented the discontent"of the troops, i and hi s desire to risk -.a combat with ate OTAtittitionif forces; but it is said O'Dp,nnefl . shiiiired• him his • o 'ders to ha:ass thi eniiiiy by tontinuar marches countermarches; and Wen Snannito made this i nn n tc. the troops.,,i t hey'ty9ke lino seditious* tr ies (if " Awaf 'With tbe:.cilivard-L.no -strangtbr oar Janks I" O'Donnell;, :siiose . !health is• much* weakme ,i, pßvo up the emiSimand, •• and retired to. e.e - Port,' - *here lie' niiw is.' ' His sin- . eem •o• i• tr t known ;•siame . Speak 'of Laguna, some tif ho are here ; but neither of them is likely to have the confidente of the Defenders of the Faith, iriw commanded by Guergent and Jnannito. accounts from Navarre state, that the position o f • two armies is such, that it is expected there wi:i be a complete defection in the Army of the l'ai.,ll; several have already claimed and obtained the amnesty. ST. JEAN PIED DE PORT, JANUARY I I 4R 4 DryajUSsOCIA nom FOR PRoCVIIIVG . • 7 wvorip Pie* ELlDta'ltlittvAloa tot m..' .12 1:11‘ 70i. 1 " ; .( 1 0 erb 4 .64,04 .. i:.,; ;;:• ti . :''. oii-,3vra:leni Thursday, the Annisterirear Diettetoltideltattitibti . t ' i c 4 - l '"k• • - GAO_ - . .4no" CFR% . Readi„ ngi, , 13 4... i, ;tmaiseatiffl and q my Giesithrseo cw4le - arg.xesPPeta", bajtr - atigernWed•on ,thks.:ocCaSion. The :Chair, wail ;very eall'lßTO - loy ksiiraelvildrate, Esgr the Deputya • Chair, viiih'efiael ini. i iit*; by T T . G. OtnaLattit, Es4i ;Amongst the cOmpar4 • • IJITFP-7 . . i ..e. f. Painter, Farviterk &illis Merck, Fat the Members fo;1 the &Niel r .7. C. lifshilanne‘ 16q..7. Germ Esq. F. Cra . • ' Esq-,111. Muth * sarixr.:s4ll, 4l . Ri g by, Esq. are: Sir F. BURDETT would have been present, bin the sudden illness of one of his daughters preveated.him. . • Soon after five o'clock, the company sat-dowel° a 'substantial dinner. When the important:duties of the !table had been dispatched, and justice had been dono . Ito the usual toasts of s The King,rui. Tlielorher branches of the Royal Family," 44 The ithadies Walla of Old England," and 4 4 llie.Arrny," ','-'''. ::"' ' ' • The SECRETARY proceeded to reirithe ;Constitution of the Association, in order, as the Camituato ob. served, that The old members might keep in mind the principles which they bad pristralea to support, land the new ones might be made aceiSaliSted with the - course which they were expected to follow. The object of the Society, as set forth in its constitution, is to guard against the exercise of undue and illegal in• : fluence in the election of Members to represent the Borough in Parliament. For this purpose a consi derable sum of money has been raised by subscrip tion, out of which the Society propose to afford corn. pensation to any Elector, without regard to his poli tical principles, whose interest may have suffered in consequence of his having voted in opposition to the wishes of those by whom he was employed in trade, or with whom he happened to be, iu any other slay, beneficially connected. . Mr. GREEN, in the absence of the Treasurer, then read a Report of the state of the Society's funds, which was extremely satisfactory. fu the course of the last year 13 new members have been admitted. On the motion of Mr. F. PALsteu, Mr. Green read a letter which the former Gentleman had received from John Walter, Esq. of Bear-wood, near Reading, apologi.ing fur his absence from the dinner on ac count of indisposition, which rendered him unable to take part in a Public Meeting. He warmly approved of the political object which the Society. had in view, • and promised to appear amongst them on some fu ture occasion. He at present retkueited to be enrolled as a £5O subscriber, and declared 'his,itidlifOs to so farther, if it were thought necessary. Some other apologies were .riceii.eir for non. attendance. • - - • ' The CHAIRMAN then rose and said, that,the gentle men prescat having heard die'flattertng report of the state of the finances, add having" alsis heard the reso• lutions on which the Association was founded, he would now proceed to the less formal business of the evening. Could it, he asked, le-necessary, can 4assed as the Society was out of doors-admired as It was in their hearts, -by Many'who owe not con pected with it—supported as it was by the talents and character of several srewencLdistingoished Mem bers, some of whom he-sew around.. him—could it s' be necessary for him to. egpatiate.on the-benefits which must arise from the labonrs.sof soar an. institu tion ; or to point,ont• the edvaiitigea:Aich most emanate from an etenslon of. the jortaciplei an which' ft was founded? —4.lliplonse),--Mtlittiiklotthe friends of corruption cry Out against it - Vefirs.bodYfthey were )hateful to his sight;: they were litiOisionie to his feel ings. But, strange indeed would it * be, if . persons who well knew the nature of the Association, if per sons who were connected with that Borough turned round and misrepresented them. Were there, indeed, such persons? He would enly say, that there should not be suclu But let those who entertained those false and perverted views visit them atßeading--(Apploare). Although at present the efforts of-the Association were local, they hoped in time to give much greater ex tension to their views—they hoped to see other coun ties, inspirited by their aid and example, sending clean-handed Members to Parliament, till, as pile after pile was driven, an efficient barrier would be formed against the overwhelming surge of corrup tion which now threatened to overthrow the last re maining bulwarks of popular rights—(Applause) Nor . was it a vain thought that the principles en which they acted, travelling through the countrys and gathering strength and force as they proceeded,' would become a nucleus from which would ulti-. "irately emanate a pure and' liberal system of policy— (Apigause)—such a system as would prevtnt the powerful from acquiring that improper influence which was mentioned with approbation in a late un• , worthy speech delivered at Liverpool—(rfppkusse)— in influence which, if not checked, must end in the slavery of the People, and produce anarchy, cons fusion, and irremediable ruin—/kplause).—To pre vent the occurrence of such evils, was, he conceived, the object of that Association—and it was a noble object.. He therefore begged leave to propose, " Per!. manence,increase, and prosperity to this Institution.' The toast was drank with acclamation, ' The CHAIRMAN next gave—" An efficient reform in the Commons House of Parliament." The VICE-PRESIDENT said, he was perfectly well satisfied, that the toast which he was about to pro. pose would be received with the most cordial and friendly feelings. The gentlemen whom he was aback to name, needed no panegyric in that place. Their talents and their integrity were _well known all over England—nay, they were known in the uttermost ends of the world, wherever the English newspapers found their way, as perfettly as they were in that county. He proposed " The health of the Members for Reading," which was drank with three times three . Mr. F. PALMER returned thanks, and, urged, 111 strong terms, the necessity of a Reform in the Repre sentation of the People. He could adduce 500 in ' stances of the mischiefs which the country had sus tained in consequence of the, existence of close boroughs. Every 146 who was sent to Parliament ought to be responsible to the People. ../Siiiii hi wear only accountable to the patton,all r 'laity tenant an end—it then became a mere m ockery. Hehsrde ' therefore, that Associations like that of Reading . ... •:,.., be formed wherever it was possible: Also* . r , were at present legal, and Ministers roust,providera. seventh Act to prohibit them. U the people didinot -associate, they could do no good=-they would be," as 4 rope of sand. If Reformers wilted. to4sll - of umbers was in their favour, and theakitak•: c - , e bare General O'Donnell here, with his feet frazen, and the maledictions of his soldiers for his reconifence. It w4s in vain that he boasted, before: departure, that he would establish order in the Army' of Faith, and give it a reg.. , Tiar organiza tion. Juannito and Ludron, probably discontented that another should come and reap the fru.it of their ;abhor, appeared at the first ill-pleased with the arrival of the General-in-Chief, but aligi not dare to refuse c • receive him, especially as be was nominated by the Regency at Urgel. Ai soon ai this was dis solved, tired of obeying the General; who, -they.said, was too old to carry on such a war, they sought to . discre.lit him in the opinion of his troops, and even to make him suspected on account of his two bro the:s, one of whom is Inspector-General of Infantry, and the other Chief of the Staff of Torrilos. Torijcis occupies the best position in Upper Na vane, and has driven the greater, part of the Army of the Faith into the vailies of Faro, Ahesca, Salazar, acd Rencal. A strong. column of Constitutional troops is posted in that.-of Hasten; the 2,1 at Lum bier es the 3,1 at Salvalterra; and die 4th at Canfran communiCn.ing 'with- the troops of Arvagon. The ,fs in the environs of Pampeluna, and,-.the priocipal towns of Navarre are occupied by.garci, sins, more or less numerous. Unless the bands of the Faith deltrily themselves by their constant Mai.efles, their speedy defeat or dissolution seems in,evitablo,l .. A ProClamitiun,- published by Torrijos, 41 Lid bier-es,.on the 4th, is said to have prodoeed - a - veri. good effect, and to have induced many of the soldiers' tithe Faith to come over. Fugitives of all classes arrive daily, who paint the deplorable ituaVgn of Vie army. The sending of pini4sions;contirkiles; Wadi payment is not so good as it. Used to bs.. - BAYONNE, TANUAEY *P. ' We have nothing to Add. co the , sew& from *St.- Sean Foci de Port, • • • . • • It is reported melte% the great ?melba' e( Spanish refugee. who are here, that General QUessideisetery moment expected from Paris, to take the command of the army' in Navarre. The Fears of wor. . are ent dispelled, etough the nsilitayy preparatiOni - *re. greatly rela-sed. Our trade with Spain is reduc.e4 to. nothing ; for nobody cares to send goods, because the Defenders of the Faith do not content thereselves with exacting a duty at certain places on-ell sent from Fiance : two, or three leagues further on; they send soldiers to seize on them, or to choose out of the bales %ilatever they please. Our accounts from Madrid of the Ist instant . say -44 We er.j )y perfect tranquillity, but the irritation of people's minds against the Holy Alliance, and espe cially of France, is at its height. •It is affirmed, that an account of the refusal of the Pope to sanction the division of the dioceses, and the exile of the Archbi shops and Bishops who !ive not proveti their attach ment to the System, a proimsal willisrmade to the Corte , to reu.+er the Si.•anish Church independent of Rome, by investing the Aichbishops and. Bishops' with such •power as shall make all application to Rome useless. • " The English Ambassador continues to enjoy high favour with our Cabinet, which makes it supposed, that the claim of eighty millions is merely to cover certain negociatinns carrying on between the two Goiernmehts." Piaot and Co.'s London and Provincial New Com , 1), NMlag , Directory, for 1822-5.—A DIRECTORY is one of the very last books we should expect to be called upon to notice, but really this Work is one of such stupendous industry, so excellent in its plan, so extensively u:eiul, and so carefully and admirably executed, that we feel we cannot do a better service to our mercantile friends and readers, than by recommending it to their notice. This Work contains a complete London Directory, in winch the names are first classed into trades ; these are printed , in three columns. Then follows a list of all their alphabetically arranged, in six co. lumps, with references to their occupation and places of residence. Complete lists of the learned professions, suth as physicians, surgeone, attormes, &c. are given distinctly. Li-as of all . .he streets, alleys, courts, &c. London;of the taverns, coffee Kai , es, coaches, wag gons, dater conveyances—in ,hort. everything that r'esic;erit cif London, or 3 visitor to it, can want to know respecting the Ca z ital. The same plan is ob served with the two hundred and eighty of the prin cipal cities and towns in the counties; and, looking to such places as are known to us, we are really asto nished at. the extensive and correct information that kas been thus accumulated. The Directory to each town is prefaced with a brief, but well-written histo. rical description. There are several other excellencies in this Work. " too numerous to mention ;" we must ' not, however, forget a table of the current coin of teraty-eight countries or states. From our brief notice of thi. Work, it will be readily perceived that it is such as no mercantile man ought to be without; and Ire may att:i, that considering the quantity of letter-, press, aid the immense expense of collecting mate tali for such a i thk ee. it is published very Lifritiri Orrin' 7, Ink. Mt" , a gl ifi ti lyzas no inferiotitt of talent. The? had a good . 'bent. Mr. Fawkes was one of those, and ke mild boolLtkpoostliCninko tissitpknFit.. 'fps , svaa several ntitaa..,—,.l/4.4t, was ipmentubtt No pon. Gentleman concluded br i asirgss4kg iho . killat think, "tlatvililist thOWW‘Vstilleelltigichl, supported . ch a plan of Parliineentary Iterorrn,w(iu - Ydiri-iihi the o merk whit ) -.flak `: -fteottdeted all these 061% e as would unite in one bisdy all th friend*: of .Re- theic wpir citkeis; milkeFhilp in - Opal: , et , ores. Buell 'a . :pian4 adontastaidi:tuastibt4f.andnitso- pdboiri ii‘ had been in4 hory-,4 )0s .....k..414. t otted .with firmness and , nonnialiterscalupingio:44 fhaCilleTs. k‘cSM:f l i ll .itaiMlSlie 4* '. -41 ...t e* *.A . 1 ilitt if. A fpl4nl af i tlicat 4legkiptiou ,Is . s.re l not 49 . reted, he port a nation - which : as i i iigji xyr he f t ° b feared sh! feqp!e roug r lprig retnain as Wel , were,. nd neglected icc.aarits.deb treak i a uppe t isi t i . Mr.l. 13. Haberci *littreaye tkfti ttrinlatirti4triess '' Ehgliatmaw tkeuld..fsset,drwyrna.-- - - -tmkap -m -., • kinitneitise ?nett' fcikhe very litidliein vita of hitn, And to assareihreteembipthae,thervrbuid in . . . a tittles atiskplisces,' retl3, - ,. 1 . 0414 PP 0 0-}hP - c4i l V., t9ki putiti of election. , ..Tbf best ry,t i y to nnii9fs,t l Of i eann.sfi Of Commons was to keep the e,lectors purr muse' if thefountain-litict lie impure , • A r iluit'pini - . from it must be itcpier;& . ..:( li f ts)....z.:llaar was 4 • . perength.uf their adversaries ? unceasing Anoka,- Four to revile Parljamentary.Reforna, and a ccins!ant Figiinace L io procuring a pelted House c'f Commons Composed of - Members who were not sent tbeee,by the voice it ilii Pi le, Mit 'by thefat of some single patron. Ilt.st -to MentlievicA3f this class, who repre seated rcitten Borough% thatcxivinnotentchiefly paid attention; and to. them exclusively they distributed all. places and peosions. A. paper was laid on. the table of the House, last Session, which tifreir *much light on this subject. 'lt appeared' from that docu ment, that 89 persons in the House of Commons re ceived £179,000 of the public money, being . about 12000 a year one with another. Of these individuals, Ito less than 64, being 3.4ths of the whole number, were returned for rotten boroughs ; and of 14 Minis ters, who had seats in the House of Commons, only four represented populous places; the rest were rotten borough nominees. No one could suppose this was the effect of accident—it was evidently the effect of design. The wholesome statute of Queen Anne, which sent a Representative who accepted of office back to his constituents for their approval or rejection, was ren dered a mere dead letter. by the rotten Boroughs; for what use was there in sending a man to the iehabit tints of such places as Old Sarum, where no opposi lion could take place? Thus, that which was-intended for the support of the People's rights was convene into a shelter for the invaders of those rights (Ap plause): and those rotten Boroughs' were the havens ourhich Ministers retreated for protection against dtel l torms of popular indignation—(Applause). This ilvastlie case with lord Castlereagh, a man most uo pOPtilar here, and. absolutely hated in . Ireland ; and yet that rain sat for the County of Down. But bow did be sit there? Was he returned by the voice of people?. No; but by the voice •of one patron--the Marquis of Downshire: for kmust beknosen to. all, that the Counties in Ireland were as corrupt .as the Boroughs here. He believed, that in the next. Sen.., Ron, Oicre.would be a strong contest between Cor fu,xto? an d Reform. . When it came, they Should 'fflum at his post, advocating . Purity of Election, OM,. and Retrenchment, aunt Papeil g Enrol/a -' ce, and Corruption- .( ..1 11 ..qiii.v -. •.; Toist.,44 *easy in Alestta.si Alt h! 4 0 .4104% 1 005 e ,Ft faction:7 _ okit-2 4, laid likesi,lii: Peaskisi int slicitkini lots. .....ernoissiti Terbskirei , - -.- •- • i .... -, I ,- • • The Cimmoto se thou Rivaled . B ' 4 me-MO* rot tVestminster; who his honoured tiiiflth'hle . -.. • - this day(Cheering). '. -- '1 ;' 7 C j %,.t; 7 7-1 . , "1: ' Mr. HOEHOUSI !Midi hit helieendarviteenhooseun s necessary for any Reformer, certathil y not fee f so hearty a Reformer as he hoped he hod, proved Itinaself to be, to account for his appearittee amongst * Eleciois of Reading ; for if there were a 'plaCe in England *heft Reform had beenshesentomOstodvantage,imd Where: the principles on which Refbriners proceetiedhad bite acted on with the besteffeet, it certainlywas amongst the Reformers of. Reading. Re did.. not, however, know that he would have ventured to Obtrude 'Mit self en their attention this 'day, knowing that *hat they had to del they were able to-dn themselves; if it had not been cot edventitititts circumstances. His own connection with the neighbouring county, and the in timate connection which his Honourable Colleague had with the County of Berks, might, perhaps, en title him,. withopt presumption on his part, to shew the respect he-owed to the Electors of Reading, to their worthy Members, and, above all, the ve neration be felt for the sentiments which called them together on this and on every fitting, opportunity, To speak the truth was the most imperious of all du tiei which a public man, however confined in his sphere, had to perform; and, in accordance with that feeling, he did not think that the triumph of the Re formers Could be referred to any definite or certain period. It was true they now saw in the ranks of the Reformers men who were formerly inimical to them; who tried, by every effort in 'their power, to extin guish every spark of the sacred flame of liberty...- Even in his short career, he had seen changes of this kind. ,It would, perhaps, be thought invidious to mention names; but as the circumstance reflected honour, not disgrace, he quoted Sir Thomas Leth bridge as an instance of this kind. He recollected that Honourable Baronet Most strenuously opposing Reform at one period ; but, to the great surprise of those who did not know what effect empty pockets could produce, he some time since found the Honour. able Baronet sitting on the same bench' with him self (a very suspicious= pineal), .declaring- that he, for one, had :become an advkiento for Reform,- He, however, esplaieei hi. idea of Reform;. which was, that the landed interest had net sufficient weight; or, in other words, that Sir T. Lethbridge had not sufficient weight. The lion. Gentlemen' sheo p ceeded ter argue; that tittilleforateraenuid not reckons mach on-thostipport.efinen atbelliked , merel* from isagenct: 14 4 7.tinf0t , !44 . -:. % Vu.kk__,VPS 4 C. 'JR •C 74 v 'agent case..mitnelt si thsit ilmit..lnis !TM ill k t ri F t.'.l that the cornineditior *Min fitentre oriaiiit - int% and such' only . it -oral) fetched a prim in Ikiennertet iliat - would Monmerate'the-strowertif thank they Amid these new catrrertslfinn .10 their principles, he seeoldgieb them credit: fox. the disinterestedness of shmt motives, Wit not. till then. Bin It, dining - tilt . ctiu:rse of along struggle, in whitli they atone Were ,lhe g aliiiii. they etmstantly -Oppbsb*-*Trehiciples . 40114dllidieyrobir advocated, Ashy .should;itr,bei. pup: _ _ " - tha t' -:-I -posed: that theitvittit4 Nil 4 0 inlic-kfMat 4 ^ 4)44 O ar ' !ibpirest of their. species, ;Ist :they woof& liot, r if the same . opponeeity ,occurred : Paane' r the same line a conduct? The eilieriente 4fWhirqtast litoied that they %eked bdt to ttitatieLve4 sod there- im, it Ism to. be aotakthaf.toAlka.ej44laT staG, .its?k•to thaimagirs paly r viatakip olmsyk be so tiojipt as.tA posittslwetin W2I 'e' viTrei i; itioasto duct gelittit seat- _ - .. ~. - ~..a ...~' 146 -. ,6, 63 * -c4 ttir e fo t f a railiei, w.licr, vier#i9.94luffikitSirk . 1 w4kh - iffikki:t ii!e4V, 444 t t(4,.: # - .klteiii,4 , , ki7 1 144 41 i , ' 44 t e' - 914944 the - corriiption:lniaiciaititilt keit - )who had taken a patriotic pariq hus-atus-oterikaner. eqUally imp?y i pt,l4l,.:,?Ftse , lkitiplecobldmoti he*. gim p ,i440410:_14440 . the tat if the/ *era rered at allwit eanselw fort dig 14140 n atlattidth pfaiistpA riseef istieeirsould.d• nothing for, *chid been Aiewil t aol) thonbanit &tits, tOietart#eresteat Apt c4lO. irdco tic . One class of,:thg:afaktitsuity,:it was necessary, thai_,.‘'ll ics. ihOules kviilate so as te: de good toeApp 111-pjasite). that the Electors of ,fti&igeby tbeir,astociation, and by the dissemination those principles which they had met to support, hit 4 set on foi 4:" , the only -remedy which any. man of experience! Would apply. to the exL4bg pviL, With respect to the,-saggestion of the. Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Palmer), that the ReformersAi:pi - 11a all come forward as subscribers to one definite proposal, he thought that it was hardly necessary. if they agreed on one thing—to get rid of the present base system—it would be sufficient: Let them take down the scaf folding of the old pestilential building, which had so long obstricted 'the Tlew . of Englishmen, and then they could agree on what sort of edifice was to be erected m its -place- , -(Appiatise). ' •2 Mr. F. Pat.:unit announced, that in Associatiott similar to that of- Reading-had been :established by Mr. Ashford Sandford,:in-Somersetshine. The health of the Founder 'and. the iViembers- of the Club was drank With loudapplausei. • . The health of the Chairman, of Mr. Goodlake, the Vices President who will fill the chair nest year ; of Mr. Marsh, the late Chairman; of Mr. Rigby, and the independent memhersef the British Bar ; and of Mr.Talforde, were respectively drank. Each of those Gentlemen returned thanks, and the company did not separate kill a late hour. . , : • ; • s• • • .SORTING INTELLIGENCE. .. . , Lord Ansou's 'Hounds. Meet ,ols.. Monday, at Sbuttington bridge. Sir R. Puleston's !founds meet on Monday, at &viral; Wed• aesday, at Iscoed Park ; Saturday, at Knolton. The Worcestershire Ilounds inert on Tuesday, et fox on Shipley% Comnion; 'lllursday, at Broad Waters;' and Saturday, at Highgate. PEDESTRIANISM. Ma. ANSBXETHY'S Alsross.—The match tqgo lee miles in thirty hours, namely, from St. Giles's Church to the sixty mile stone on the North road and return, is an undertaking never be fore attkiepted s bytny pedestrian. A hundred miles in twerdS , (caw hours Meagrely been done, leaving six hoUrs foethe addi.. tionil tWenfy.hitiri but Mr. Ammarror who is an amateur palisitrissf,. drat sr, has - dond mare at lon g distisseesiesiliat We 41.n e , than any pedestrian of late, rather.. as tt y of *gremith M .an. fo r money. oWe left him ., yeiterdaY at' Awl% m Width be acComplished in eight, 'aura Jaid.iidisgi lesi-thee Laid tdlulEn a paillasse, He arrived iskthe sixty mile stone, in four iurii, at eighf o'clock in the t rening, and reisrued to Big " (lb nuns), where bes.b.thed:eflati, .and went to bed; dud gem ake partial sbaw and consequently heavy roads on "the low aro - sleds.' Ise starced again it eleven o'clock on'Thars. ilay •filght to: 410 the remaining:ft mile% .tosi,the Osamu wail to 11..nadon ‘ pasied _Win alteut the Nth - inl!alcins, before three. islciock, ' gonii at I *slow tate. - Ilia fries:ad were wafting ids 'ais. riligliditartsit,and ate inl.andees..buter bolf-eart trinets?eleelt Flews arrived at diamet that •he could proceed but a short dis t lance through Madrid, arid being more than three hours beMod laie tinid he tterispitthed the ink. 'Dn . 's-supposed shit:ppidgitrias , curd draw agoomplisbed the Match 44 the weather beefs more, favourable. He metaled at private as possible, abdiiiiit , a grist' !mat over his flannels through the • teams.--he neeteismws i gair ; tee Vitfilfoib!fllPP was sr t ti 4 r ) " P ile ." 4411. '.' - . Thurilif artiriiOon ' Riglit"of; Seld t ialeir crossed the Thames; from the. Surrey s . idit, lane^ BlaCkfriar's-bridge ; they:punued tbeit coprot•rms.. the City, on the west side of St. Paul's, Our. Readers will recollect,' that on, the *li .. De . cember Mr. HALLS, . the' Magistrate; and some of the Bow-street Officers, apprehended' a number of gamblers at No. 16, Bury-street, in the parish of St: James's, Westminster, and on the following day several of them were convicted by Alr..liau.s as rogues and vagabonds. Yesterday, at the.. West minster Sessions, Mr. CUR WOOD appealed against the conviction, and Mr.ANciasvis appeared In favour of it. Mr. A leDitaVlS moved that; 7 011 account.. , of the absence of 'a material .witness, named Philips, .the case might be pernatitecl to stand over tillthe.ne*t Sessions. In support of this motion he preddced ars affidavit from Mr s Stafford, the principal - Clerk nf Soiv-itreet; which stated, that the -witoebs . 'Philips had absented himself from the place where he gave his address, and that although two of•the patrol bad been in constant search for him for several days, they had been unsuccessful its fi nding him 011 t: -The affidatit concicided with stating the-belief of the deponent that Philips had been tampered-with:by 9002 e of the appellants, or. their agents, to itasep)kip out of the way, and by such meats tare defeat*, ends of justice.. • Mr: CurtwoOn, for the appellants• at trrartirse Leirned Friend - was bound to produce* his lritnesses in favour of the conviction, failing theredtlbe same must be now quashed.. . . 744 C .. The Count ruled, & Ikesix .witoimifeilini c ems. viction was not now focthcoming,kwouldslae# bard , ship upon the appellants; to,-,lntrefite ; case put off to the .ensuing Sessions, Aad sinosheil tp ! _bfirAPCllo . l:l! elitc.o4 No,e faVLA CM higt)Cdrileit ' e 3 i Day las% iifainiodternan; sisidlng ln . she witighbonrhoestblia*tledastoolso having items in * in* Pf that! towPcA•lii% - 4 44 1 f0 ) tcNIF:)sPlINCI.,05- ickeoA letti:m.cr.4i home ; )itiwevee e w unto none y oWitified 4i i tioittfe4Cgii*lt &Ot t ay irk the blnkwof &et*: Ofirats,ldsl nt. )bp titneritith4away A•isinsypoksery , handed the andotrAW7o7 7*.ttyfiffeßflll,,n,LP Oa %yaw, andaeris,k * if ,61as not' . bee'n %dna. ..xtbt Mrptliket Stiles nib er aligbirraTt - owned figthWW*4- ton %kb elsaiprzi OIL li* 411 *kg ONO , Newel Pay :2tilenif-bfliclfAc; J kijfAff4X,Yfe aot L0P. 11 4, -611 7,:e i OiS 4 fifs-.Afif;.. ' toTiAmtv 05 intearißerAnce • Say, that he stiodli die 04 ‘itititF. •"" - • •• 1 . dbtlt.--art Xll if: . . 2: 1 4, {t:l 'Jill • . •-• ! •V. • i , • . . & pc.A • • • :?-1. • . -gIIIIII.VS' ••' • - .1. • _ _~