The National Register. — London, England, 1819-09-06 00:00:00

294, Extract of s letter dated Manchester, Aug. 28:-- " You have no doubt received an account of the transa,:tiims at the New Bailey yesterday, which tenni. hated in the cot ttttt ittal of. limn and his hustings-coot -11111;i611$ for a misdemeanor. Thos, , then, as was said by one of the prisoners at the bar, wills more truth than decorum, mu's the.l".:anchestet.fitree of high treason, It/ coin the parallel, was Ualipppily prece de.) by a tragedy. The afterpiece was tiomlnubt got up to stilt the main Cal'Wbill4)ll, and the same actors perform ed in both; but.the. public will not allow themselves, like the spectators of a play, to forget the original scene of blond in the aliverting tutumiteries which have suc cetaY4 it. •I in relation to the. proceedings. at the New Bailey 'VeSterday, I shall merely observe, that if Elizabeth Lama, instead of being at the bar, had been placed on the bench, and by this change of position had been °on vetted &loin a Radical Rokitiier itito a loyal old woman, she womb., I aim convinced, have conducted the pr wee dengs et dr: Court with as much decorum, temper, and knowledge. It.tvutild be needless for ute to guard myself from being considered as afrtend of the prisoners, or ofolic wild arm 111:SCillevOal SaierliCi which they are accused of but 1 am bound in candour to .admit, that Runt, who was their pmtector as well as his own, evinced so great acuteness, 'r i p! solidity, presence of uuud, aild readiness of elocution, that he would have puzzled greater wins than she authors of the late trans actions. The speoLl couststle witnesses, ith their dsessed clean-written depositions, delivered Lefore a clerk and .5 snagiurate, only without any crossluestiossing, could 00 mote stand before him than the mob before the Yeoinainy on the fatal tiith. IViih a single thrust ni lance he shivered their affidavits nieces, and scatter. ed them to such ail $ ance,that it is fea . rei it may notnow La possible to collect and make them ready fur a Jury. ."The sown last night use quite tranquil, after the iamb had conducted wine of their favourites to their houses, and seen others sent to Lancaster. The party of Hus sari which accompanied the carriage in which Mr. &ant, 6ni3l t, and a few of their companions, were dispatched to Lancaster-castle, went only as Ear as Hal : it was there relieved isy another 'detachment of Dragoons, and returned here at 12 o'clock at night. "Asa proof of the temper with which Mr. Hunt, and all who have to do with hint, have been treated, it may . be noticed. that hiaticlieitur waxtm the day of exat 1111 l 0. 0 tion rekatittd admittance w jtiw for at leastatti hour and a bah:— Ile stood upon the steps of the prison, exposed to the gusset insults and abuse. Oue Mute said to Mr. Pearson, ) our eyes, if my duty pertuittod me, I shouid like to bury J bayonet in your guts:" This con , thiot w.is m often repeated, that NI r. Pearson at last sent a note to the magistrates, saying he considered his life iu danger. and as lie should nut expose himself to the the treat ant he had received, lie would require tube mismitinned when the examination commenced. This hail tit.; desired effect; Mr. Pealson at length gut ad mission to see the prisoner, and assisted him with great ability during his examination. The town is most per fectly quiet ; ns much so as Lfsre the magislralcs and mi1i .407 e.roted lkon,fices "it pmerce trunqueily." XXIIIACT OF A LETTER (FROM TUE STAR) FROM MAX CHESTER. When the bearing had concluded, the magistrates left the beach to *insult amongst themselves, and Mr. Itouchier quitted the Court; presently be returned, when Mr. Hunt addressed him, w• ing he feared he had been nut with the magistrates, and insis ted upon his remaining in ‘ourt. unless his own solicitor (Mr. Pearson, of London) was permittzd also to be. present. Mr. .• touchier then resumed his place in Court. Mr. Ilunt's . . _ . .• was fixed by the nitysistrateslit 100 n/. for himself, and two surc• ties at Soul. each, and the magistrates stated that they should be willing to take it atany reasonable • •in the course of the even ing. It was understood that notice of bail was immediately gi ven. but this was not true, respecting Mr. Punt. Refute 6 o'clock, Mr. limit and some of the pnioners were un the road to I.ancaster, rustler art escort of lhagoons. This measure excited great surprise, and was considered by the populace (who knew not that Mr. hunt had refused to give bail) as exhibiting ao ap pearance of being fuwalisloz personal dislike. When the magistrates west waited 1611011 in the .coursc of {the evening with bail, they excused themselves on sow ground or other from attending to business that night, and deed 12 o'clock this dity for receiving the bail. Accordingly. about that time, Mr. hilinpod Grundy of Pilswmth, and Mr. Thomas Chapman, of Manchester, were received as his sureties. with the appruba. tioe, vf o N.S.T. HOUChier. When that gentleman had quitted the Court, I understand Mr. Hunt's faiends applied for an order for his discharge, which the magistrates refused. under the pretext they could nut grant it without the sananon of the Solicitor to the Treasury, who had then quitted the Court. Mr. Pearson NW therefore wider the necessity of going in quest of hint, and having obtained his COGllellt fur Mr. - Hunt's discharge, the ma gistrates acceded to it, mid Mr. Chapman, I hear, set ,ofr for Lancaster with the order at two o'clock this afternoon. folliwing is an extract front a private Letter: " Bolton, Sunday Lvening. Aug. 29. SlR—Where, in theaxame of wonder, will these things end? l'!fr. Hunt, who, on Friday evening, wail escorted through this town by a troop of cavalry, on his way to Lancaster Castle, where it was hoped his restless 'pint would have been confined, if nut allayed, for a time at least. is again returned and actual mei -snel hen.. On his raching the Bridge Inn, he alighted; but thing being there in a deranged suit:, he could not meet with suitable.:irconinindation. '• On his mitiriiii4; to his vrriage tliv street was crowded as far :ts the eye mold reach, and on bus determining to proceed to the Swan 1511, 115• ruched to take the liOrstli from the -carriage, and draw him themselves to the kn. On his ar riving there he steppeda•-tt of the carriage; a way wits isotently Lade for hint through die crowd to the said inn, which heenter ed. re went into an upper room, and after resting himself for a the (load continuing rapidly to increase, so as to coultlufely block up the street, though spacious, it was des met' adti,tahle fur hint to speak to them, which he did from the win dow. lle jammed thent th;:t through the y,../Ki offices of the N:.:gi,trum at Al:inclie,ter lie had had a ride to the colony town )..,d 110.: a peep thlo the Csstle at Lancaster, when: lie had met ith any thing ..tt kind treatment—and hail having been sent after loin, woteir had indeed been olfered before he lett Nlanches tcr, he was thus i.ar ern his. way to Nlanchester again. After thanking them tor their kind attention, and requesting .them to disperse as peaceably and speedily as posisible, he bid them good appls mig ht.use This Maack was frorteotly insetrupted by sisputs of ." LeUrf from Mr. Hunt to Mr. West. • Imedky-tottage. Marehebtrr, Tuesday moraisp. I. Y. T Digit W few ued here yeqte: day, &Oar THE .NATIONAL REGISTER. having been nbrentjust a fortiii,:)st, the z •alms Reformer , of Balton having drawn the carriage the whole way, 12 miles, notwithstanding the rain fell in tortoni. 'f he publicexpres. mon of congiatitlation as l passed through aluswhest••r was such as might very natural!) have been expected; the petty vindictive folly of the wetly Quorum proved that their malignant revenge was damned to he of very short duration; and the exhibiting t•.: thrini,tli this comity 51 talks under a militai y escort has produced au lirerl exactly the resew of that a hich the impotent rage sod fully of this humbledjunto anticipated. J. shall not sutler the gran to grow under my feet —to Iltal t with Mr. Pearson either this evening or early to-mottos , morning for Laurance, that we may reach that town to bear the names of the tirand Jury called over in Court before they tire swims ; and if there be the least semblance of law kft in the 'anti q ue shall prevent any of that uoturious Quorum a hasn't the Yeomanry cavalry amongst a peaces. bk ai .Ititude to butcher unollending men, women, and chil dren, front whips their saliva! (fraud Jurymen; as hills of indictment for murder, and the capital offence of culling and maimiug, with latent to sill, under Lord Elleaborough's Act, will be ref . . .reed ligainst certain persons, of whose guilt or numerate these geutry mould be the least likely to be ho pe. nail judges. • Mr. PeiirSoll and Sir Charles Wolseley ►are been inde fatigable in procuring evidence, and assisting the wounded, &e. 1 saw a list of 150 last evening who have received wounds, and the majority of them from sharp keen-cuttsug wines. l saw one man here with his shoulder-blude eat in two; another with the Ilevivy part of his &unjust below the shoulder, a Rae wound seven Licher long, and cut so deep as to ii.jure the bone materially, several splinters having been extracted. One purr woman has her left breast taken clear oe; leaving her ribs bare. One mass his tune 41; one with his ear cut olf, close to his head, IS kith he actually picked up awl canoed heine in his pocket. 1 have not the least douht but there are eOO persons, men, women and children, who have received various sabre auunds. I my►elf had a slight rut in my hand; and having received aeveral chops • upon my hat, I have examined it this martian, areal had there age two cuts quite through it; the swards must have been as shinis " Mr. Vestment bat given notice to the Commanding and other office, s of the truniaury, as well a► the alag ists ales, to haven muster, that some of them may be identified. But as this distract is wider martial law, of cauise they paid no attestion to it. Mr. Pearson weal to see a man yesterday who bad both bas shoulders and one elbow dislocated and three bad Wire wounds. most tit which he received whilst upon his knees. suing for the mere yet' the wretch Who in flicted them. It would have been worse if it had not been for the regulars, who were beard to threaten these cowardly with summary justice, if they did not desist fioni murdering the Hying people, • No language can awns the horror felt by all srilecting persons of all pasties at the excesses euemuitted.-1 atti, Sir, 'otter., tic. " 11. HUNT." AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR AUGUST. Corn-harvest is finished in all the forward, in full ac tivity in all the middiing, and comineticiti;: in line most backward districts. Beans will soots follow. Wheat is a variable crop ; but, on a comparison of the various re ports, will in all probabibv exceed expectation in re spect of (pa: unity. The 6111 W 13101/g. hut not stout, and remarkably clean and wholesome. The barley crop is universally great. but partially affected by blight, to the great injury of the sample. Oats are not a bulky crop upon the ground, and it is supposed will prove a medium produce. Bear.s and peas vary extremely ; in some coun tries they are mock hurt, in others a most abundant crop ; beans are far the most productive. The same of tares. Rye will yield a middling produce. Potatoes are a large growth. The turnips has e planted well ; and, in consequence.cf the favourable state of the weather, have been well cleaned, the (allows a!aritig the same advan tage. }tops have had great etremali of pine, are very Inxiiriatit, and, notwithstandin4 the injuries they have sustained front the chauge of weather, are likely to prose abundant. Norfolk Agricultural Itcp;rl.—NA'e have had the finelt weather ima4inaLle throoghout the last mouth, and it has enabled us to get in nearly the whole of the Corn in most excellent order. There has not been even half a day's interruption on account of weather, and such a ham:Alt.:A not Leen remembered for many years. Last year, to be sure, may be said to form an exception to this assertion; but IL will be remembered that in tut!: there was then considerably luta than now; consequeid, ly, that less line and labour warl required to get op the crop. As ta• the quality, (as - far as we have yet been enabled to form an opinion) we must decidedly give the preference to that of lasi year. Wheat is not generally sn even and bright in the sample, sor will it be a coaling crop. We ground this opinion on some kw instances which have come within our observation, and also (which is no bad criterion) nil the reports of tha:.gleaners who e generally speaking, are pretty competent to spetl% to the average quality of their several parishes.—Of the Barley crop we are extremely sorry that our .present ac. count must appear st-angoly at variance with Mrintr re ports, bin such is the case. All at one- an alarm was given of the very ordinary quality of the flarley crop. — Every one seen:_ all appearance of a great crop, seemed to conclude that the vality was equal to the quantity ; aftil no one 4 1 1(1.1 . 11 , 1 of examining into this, mull Inv rumour began to spread of coaibe, grey, discoloweil gram . In was StMil lll•etWered (itt a isiajoi it y Of Casts at I.!a-1) that this roitiour wjs minuted in fact ; and it appears front all we have been able to discover of this sudden champ. in the crop, (tor sudden it tinflosi:ded:y was) that it had hero occasioned by a spe"ies of mildew, whieh all at once checked thi• juices of the liL in, and twilight on a premmire ripeness of th.. pram. For the truth of this opinion we rely principally Of/ the black appe ,ranee of the straw; and the very unusual dust and dirt at the lime of carrN fog ; the intent were as lilac': as if th e y itad been loading and stacking Pe.l,—Ttie Beaus are miserably bail in Ducts; Hdlg./Lilt's, atter this year, will be dune with; Irumitonectotiibto live are about the average of an acre ; the others yield about three times the (pigtail. In conserptence of their being SEPT. a ro raM dtunig, the tumult, the Turnips are strife' im.! se ven:lv from droutilit. IVe never renumber the to.s aml Birches so low of water ; the pastures are also very hale of feed. As to Corn Milken, we hate scarcely heard of them ; but we tonlzrrtand very litt'c hosiness has heel! done of late at rather reduced rates.—Artirosi 31. LONDON FA?,IIIONS, FOR EM R. SPANISH FANCY COSTCMC.-111:illrid rub aims. grim dr-Aapirs, Iona:ell aau gold: the fringe rug woubtra by paint* of clinical blue satin. (..'oularge of the sure colour, with short sleeves, finished by light halts. Castilian scut f -efline w hite sort, pu•sbed by open points of ethereal blue.— Small dr.os hat to answer the scarf, placed backward, and discoses mg a wreath of blue bowers, w ith pi►tils of pearls. Negliges necklace, and ear-flogs of pearl. Bracelet glove tup* of hair fastened with pearls of cameo mcdalliuus.— N kite WHIN shuts, with pale blue rosettes; carved ivory fan. PotosioN DO, OR avow ca. Visit lac: Lilt SINUMer ell*C-1:01thilled NA suet slip under nu India Inman rube, *titbit dean-troths, to insisted ruuud the border with bur imolai in how full plaits. Spencer of gnus-th-Auplear, of bumuier row-colour. Narrow double rod sot Moe lice.-- N bite trausparent bonnet, finsshed round the brim w ith hue blood, and surmonlited by as full bouquet of dillerent duo en. L,estun coloured kid gooses, sud white kid half-bunts. CHINESE NO LIONS AND SL PEIISTMON S. On me 13th of May, NIS, a storm suddenly arose at Peking, which darkened the Heavens, and filled the air with sand and dust. The Emperor was exctedinify alarmed, couceis lug it to be a Duane judgement, amid was anxious to know its meaning ; called on his Ministers 01 State to discover the cause. a public document, he reprimanded his astronm uteri for not having previously informed hi ii when the hurricane was to take place, limy had but three days be fore stated to hint what felicitoits.stars stied their nappy influence mound his person, and indicated long life and prosperity ; but all this, he says, was the language of flattery. whilst they could mu, or would nut, tell kith what evils were about to happen. Threr.of these " wise men " gave their opinion that the Cligete of the hurricane wav the dismissal of the lat e premier Sang Tujin. and suggested the propriety of re calling hint; but his Nlajesty was far inns' approving their suggestion, and reproved the advisers ior weir pre sumption in meddling with In4royal prerogative. Tne Mathematical Board also pieselited their opinion; and Intimated that if this kind of hurricane, accompa nied by a descent of chisi, continued a whole day, it in indicated perverse behaviour and discordant counsels between the Sovereign and his Nl:nisters ; it also indi cates drought and dearness of grain. If the wind blow up the sand, moves the stones, and is accompanied with are to. be expected. 11 the descent of dttsl COIII4IIIICS for au hour, pestilence may be expected in the Souu!•West regions, and half the population wed be diseased la Me South-east. ilia Uszette axplesses his Majesty's painful anxiety On account of the ion.: droughi, anti has sent his sons 10 Jail, If. pray, and to otter sacrifice to Heaven, to cartli, ao 10. ne liod of the wind. The lahlt of May, was to be a soleulti at ; and Olt the day 01 sacrifice, ti,e Nobhm, :%liiiisteti of State, &c. &c. were all to appear to a peculiar cap and upper garment, indicating deep cuididion. .1 tse CitoSS TRODDEN :7Posr.—A case has also been noticed of a Tartar no:de taintly of the imperial kindred hating some per,,,o+ in it who .11. ad received the Portipviecs or Ettropean rcli2 s ion ; his ,Ilajesty says, they have all ircaired loot; ago, and base trodden on toe Cross, and that further iiiqiiiiy is unimeessaTy ; but tie C1)&11111:10,15 that thu images and Crosses which they had nut previously destroyed be forthwith burnt. The annual meeting of the Provident Institution for the city of Canterbury and the Home and IVing ham divisions of the county of Kent, was held at Eastbridge Hospital on the 20th alt, when it ap. peared that on the 3 let of July, the number of de positors had increased in the last two years front 3!...2 to 717, and the amount of deposits from 1,790 l 9s. : ;4d. to 10,6331. Bs. 1 itl of which number of depositors 574 now remain on the books ; hav ing reaped the benefits of the Institution, and withdrawn their savings with the interest thereon. - the Magistrates are adopting regulations to pre. vent the depredations committed in several of those dens of iniquity in Dover-street, Blackfriars-road, which arc frequented by the must desperate charac ters of both sexes in the metropolis. There never were so many infamous brothels as there arc at present, and probably if it were known what has become ofseveral persons who have disappeared, arid who never since have been heard of, it would be titund that they were disposed of in such sinks of infamy. toe example of the City of Westminster will he fol. lowed by the Borough Keionuers. A recptisiticm most numerously (and certaimy eery respectably) ripen hat been prepared, and will be presented I,i a nay or two to the Digit liailiti (J. Pnucep, Eb(l ) desiring him to " call an early Meciing of the iuliat cants sit tit.- town and Ix gh 01 httuitiwark, tike 11,10 ColblderallS , l) the late dreadful (outages et.IIIIIIiIOCO sill the people Of Nl5ll. Cilealef by 1112 1 only cal:dry and Ma i4 isirates. - -Sir %torn Vl'ilson is named to take the Chair. NVe hear, from those iii the secret, that itic Digt, Bailin will not consent, in which Case the Nlectitt,:, will sic called with out his sanction. The day for laying the corner-stony of the Pomp at them font, is tinavoitiably posipimed, in conse quence of hut Grace the Duke of Grattoit haring kindly im.:ertakeit to pert that cc/run:lly, at which the Ale:Liners tin the borough will also he present. The deaths from small-pox at Norwich, war last week reduced to 14 ; 8 males and 6 six females. The total .tiumber is 497.