The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-06 00:00:00

FP" - - v•••• I - IFT! 7 , 17 ~~~ ,~ . - 4 .----- • 6 . . / / i'N 04A- Q.U..9-D-. Jw)tkliA) ,- . • . :` • • . VI OM , RCIPIR FE AND LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE. LuIOO.6TS HILL. DEC. VI. 4810. I lIVOTICE IS HEREBY Of PEN, That a Vancaney 111 4n the Direetien of thls Compass' , hie been tills day de- 1 chottl, sod dot an &podia Generil Covet of Proprietors, bidding Ten Uwe" and upwards in the capital Stock of this Company. will be holden at this noose, on Monday, the flth of jenstary sett. for the pnrp:Ati of electing a Director, in the coos" arateaa of John Mask Enquire , . deesised. • VI. BURY; lieoretary. I N. R. The balhot irdi eontaeace at ekes% o'clock, and 0101 q. at three-precisely. EAGLE FIRE RND LIFE OFFICES , botscosuu., LVD CORNIR Of NSGIENT-STIISST, AND JINSIND SINCILT, ST. !Limes. runt DIRECTORS respectfoity submit ko the • .1 rehab Sta oolvolmogrba„,rells, 11011010•114.111 * A Onkel the teems art INDIIIIaRi NINTIN4 with the bemoan a entry other Of lces combined. Tin payment of rent is al lowe,l to sniferurs by fire, without any lacrosse 'of prensibm : . . oo sieve breads for Policies. so responsibility eon he. In entree!. as in poortnership Societies. wherein every one is liable for hypes. to the ettoot of his wised. peuparty.—Litt Insurances effected on the same egsitable teruts.—Christmas Policies should be renewed within Fifteen nays. W. BE El`flAM, flee. AMBETH.—At a MEETINti of the PARJ -121 81110NERS and Isii,tarrAwrs of the Pariah of lANIRETA. convened this 4th day of Jtrneary. Iti3l, by public adrertkentent, at the Horne 14(einhly Rooms; pre arid, Mr. Richard Nnble, Mr. Niehard Field, and Mr. Daniel Carter, thrretswardetts : Mr. Noble is the Choir; The followiag resolutioes were adopted unanimously .-- That '_se failure of the late conspiracy against her Nlnjesty the Queen. whether such conspiracy he considered as it of the eliaracte-, honour, and safety of her Majesty indi vidually. or the character, tmour. and safety of Ilse natio. at large, is a source of unfrig,ned joy mei satisfaction to the iuhabitaida of this parish, in common eith the great body Of our fellow-countrymen, That his Majesty's Ministers. by their recent conduct is seppivinx the Milan Cominiesiou with the .peennlary moans of carrying on its disgraceful work of detraction and su bornatiou, in degrading. and thereby in effect convicting her Majesty, by striking her name out of the Liturgy in her absence and without previous judicial inquiry into her con duct ; in offering her a bribe to remain abroad wills the me aliest blew of depriving her of the mesas of proving her in noectsce. if innocent. and tempting her to pursue aids impu nity her alleged licentious conduit, if guilty ; la instituting an unnecessary and odious mode of trial against her Ma jesty. by en ex-post feeto law, in Use shape of a Bill of Pains and Penalties, and in still obstinately and 'maliciously re fusing, contrary to law, and in defiance of the wishes of the people, to replace her name in the Church Liturgy, and to afford bee eueh honours es are due to her rank. even after the failure of their own uneoustitational and oppressive mode of trial. have proved themselves incapable of administering wish jnstice or ability the goverameut of the country, and unworthy the confidence of the Sovereign and people of this greet and moral nation. That the feelings of contempt and disgmet with which we ' selAtependuct pursued by his Majesty's Ministers to . er Majesty are ingroaserthy s recolleettoo of Ihe/P son on of that compact of our Sovereigns called by them- Vet mites the Holy Allienee, but which has at length been svowed to lie a rombinadon against the rising liberates of Europe; of their numerous attacks upon the Constitution of the country, and their love of arb;trary power, evinced In the repented and wanton suspension of the Habeas Cor pus Art. and in their recent coercive laws; of their constant employment of spirit and informers. ofthelr extravagance in continuing and supporting civil and missilery establishments, unnecessary for thee safety and destructive to the finances of the eonntry. and (tithe apathy wills which they Bare re ceived the complaints and viewed the present great agrieul torsi and comuietc;al distress of the peopie„ That we are imperatively called Imo' to present a duti ful and loyal address to his Majesty, expressing our unal terable attachment to his Person, end to the principles whirls placed Ms Family on the Throne of this crenitry. and our de tesmination to support with firmness. and to Ihr utmost of our power,tise Constitution of the country, it'd earnestly pray big him to dismiss his present Ministers from his presence and Cooreils for ever, and to c'oe.os_ for his future Ministers men,who, by recurring toll', ancient print iples of the Con• esitetion, and supporting a reform in the representation of the people its the Cemmons House of Parliament, and by pursuing. system of rigid economy in every department of the State, may rescue the country from the many daticnities with which it is at present surrounded. toeciliate the great oody 01 the velem% and restore thesis to that slate of leder pendence au,: happiness which they Lave heretofore eu j.,yeil. That the dutiful and loyal Address to his Majesty now seed is the Address of the Inhabitants of this*Parish. con served by public advertisement ; that Ike same be left fer signatures at the Vestry-hail at the Horn's-Tavern, and at tech other places as may be deemed' advisable; and that meChalresien do then procure the same to be presented to his Majesty in such manner as be shall thiuk most advisable. 'Thetis e• are tiles ise called upon to present a dutiTid and loyal Address to her Majesty; and that the Address now teed be adopted by the Meeting : but that, as an Address of Congratulation, signed by many thousand respectable lehisbitsnts of this Parish, has been already presented to ler Majesty. it is unnecessary to call tipi,u them to sign the present .lilelre•ss,'"and that the Chairman be therefore re- Marled to -hen it on behalf of tile Meeting, and procure the same to he presented to her Majesty in such manner as he shell drew 31641 l II dvisable. Thai see are equity called upon to present a bramble Pe tido'. to the llonouteble House of Commons ; and that the Petition now read be adopted by this Meeting ; that the spools lett for signatures at the Vestry-hall, it the Meres t/SWIM 2 44 i at such other places as may be deemed advise eble ; anti that the (*hairiest' do request our fellow-parish ioner. Witham Williams, Itsq. hi. P. to present the same Lithe Haute of Commons, and that tile Members for the •-",.2 01 Y be requested to support the prober thereof. • rhat the Thanks of this Meeting are due to the indepeu iiem Put of the press. which. by its honest and able exer tions, hes emitributiM so much to expose the true nature of air Pretormiiags against the Queen. the daring fMaehooris sod raluinn;es (tithe ministerial papers, and the character id thus limited and clandestine? meetings in Ville. 3 few in .. 6 . ll iititals. forbiddin g o r avo idi ng di sc ussi o n, and 'irreg.'. . 1 . k 6 . 1 themselves exclusive loyalty; piety, and respectabi lity, ' , friend, in stigmatising the great body of the people as disaffected sad irreligious, to speak the voice of usumerous bodies of mess. That the moils, and grateful Thanks of this Meeting be given to MrAticharil Noble, Mr. Richard field. and 'Ale• Distiiel Ceeter, three of the (*Minitel : sedans. for the readiness !Oh which they cotoplied with our wishes lu calling ,this Aciding, and therehy givisig the parishioners at liege an 'l'l l erscoity of openly and publicly expressing their real matimenti 1 and teat our Thanks ate moan especially dug 4' 14 k. /Whir, for his impartial, able, and follies COOdiet l a the chair this dab. That the Thanks of this Nleeting be alto Riven to the several Gentlemen who signed the iteqiiisition for eon truil/g Sh e imaie ; gad ilio to thosse:diestieniess who hive tvelit fore and the smell Resolutions, god so ably sr Puffed them. .‘ 'Phat.the•Uhalemee•be efeeneeteet to sign the Regehitirits I ,!° , ll .Pllafid ;•iisil.tigid liimispi, 100 adieiretined in Ileollogs. at rah/ Chronicle, Statemen t sad CiongriovimPlelifiligiff • ..- J -*".- • lor • . ..;•-lairow.- - •-"r.t.7 . . ....k. .~~~ .~ • -;;;•7 , • • . LONDON, .SATURDATiIA.MJAR-Y: ! at Ike brbisir 1.-!. • . . t . on site &aro . No. 13, tar Credock. and assn's Heed I War. Sitars& 111111111 P: That Thanbead o. I. Venier;Vra on Riding. No. 1; Talk. Nn. I. On The Rain bow; Sonnet; Bennet to the Woods of Bolton Abbey; Uses written near the Ruins' of Horace's Villa • Le:ter from John O'Groat's' to the Editor; Anti ; ors. No. IV. Lord Byron; The Literary Pocket Rook : Town Cou versation, No. I—Mr. Barry Cornwall's 'Pragedv. Lord Byron** Neu Tragedy. Mr: Mr. Southy, Horses Walpole. Cockney Writers, The Quarterly Re% Irv, Projlctml Buys! Society of Literature, The Mohocks ; Miller Reditivsts. No. I, Mrs. Rose Grob; The Apotheosis of Homer: The Drama. No. XII ; Belzoni's Travels in Egypt end Nubia: The E.:rthquake. a Tale: Melmoth the IVamierer ; Report oqf m...tc ; Literary and Szien' . ..i.e Intelli;enrc ; !Monthly Regioer, &e. •.• This Number contains s Plate of the Apotheosis of limner, (rent the Bas-relief in the British Museum. COMPLETE POCKET Enmox OF ctegno. This day was pubtbhsd, elegantly and most cotrectiy print edin twelve pocket volumes, price 31. lt!s. ITULL"! CICERONIS OPElt.t, ex e(litioni • bas Oliveti et Ernest!, sedula recens:one accurate Johennia Oarey, LL.D. London: Printed for Baldwin. Crader.k. anti Jnv Rod wail sad- Martin ; J. lito4)ker ; G. and W. It. Whittaker: Lqtiginan. Hurst. Rees, Orme,. sad Brown; Cade:l ani Davies; Edwards and Kalb)). and J. Rol , ins.,n. ••• A complete and cheap Edition or Cicero. with tho Text ammteled from the most approved modern editions. having long been a desideratum with the lovers of pure !stingy. an elegant ratline. at a very 'moderate price. of the entire worts of that celebrated orator. nceompanid by • copious Clovis. is now offered to the Public. • .. • Long A 4 Cheep Cert. ur i e e t o o r-clOtli, aid Hearth. Rug TWest ER begs to inform his Friend% and the I. a 1 6 411 c that he continues selling the very best lirus- seie Kidderminster Carpeti, lower than any Mime is is d all sorts of Heerth-rugs end Ploor-elothe. full pelf ' Cent. tinder the usual price.— Ladies and Gentle- men &hint farnishing or exporting. will find a considerable sashtg. by applying at No. 118, Long Acre —Every de. aeripties of Weel Regm - for Carriages, Venitian Varpeting for stalk Moneta. Table Covers, &e. on the asst reason- able tortes. • La. A few pieces of serest yard wide excellent Floor- el .it 4s. per square yard': _ • • 91 11 .11: 111 1 NDON MAGAZINE, No. 13, tn. i; inibilsinei by Baldwin. Cradock : and • alLfaq&Wi--.llhe Llee's Heed Ti•vp bear's- o. we TIP Willie the Lampe; The Travels 's& Opinion* of Edgeworth gibbon. Gent. No. I. Venter; Literature, No. II; klaseppa on Riding. No. 1; The ithirt of the Happy Man ; Table Talk. No. VI. On the Look of a Gentlestan ; Withered Violets ; Th e 4 • rtdlAAa k • LLMA - , • _ .. • . . " The Caste fir which If AMPDeN LOOKING GLAssEs. QEVERA L large SECONU-NAND PLATES, 1.7 suitable for Chimneys, Piers, nod Chevals. ire now on sate, on reasonable Terms, at Coors., XLLIIIT gad Conran's, 9.1, Bishops/tate-street Within. Monte of the larger sizes ars adnikrably adapted for large dining-rooss and elegant drawing-rooms, . VW* Was. for windohs fitted in at a greeter relative nd smaSalia eau Cs*** Gass. TM! MONTHLY MAGAZINIC. THB usual ettaber of Ibis lont-estahlished appeared 9n the fret of January, at its regutir price of two shillings. In regard to • week so well known as the Monthly Ma tire. whiz* is Itself the heat advertisement of every article , that *priers in its pages. it world be superfluous to ennui,- number g . we lt li wil e l re be diet sidll ie: Ate . y,lllllity. eat' livtag paella& chewier, which have reeoinmesded the guano le ries to the simply prekreace anti eon eseseeig Ineeenalsg pa tronage of the British public aad the eitilieed world. No perticular stress has ever been laid on the grapideal embelliabments of a work which bag sought to recommend itself by the higher pretenslooss of mooed mobile printiples, and literary sad ecientillc superiority; but the host *Goober presented to the public a correct map of the late V4tYso hf Discover) (copied into other journals this month) t he is p r esent number contains a fine view of Jerusalem. taken rif9. besides a dozen smaller subjects of singular curi osity ; and the number to appear on the Arst of February will exhibit that sounder of modern art, the interior of a Gas-Light-Ilanufactory, daring the drawing of the Retorts ; with various other subjects, at once rare and interesting. It may be stated, In a few- words, that this Miscellany Is adapted to the masculine and mature character of the age ; anti will always gretit.. the Philosopher, who seeks truth and thinks for himself—the Politicien, who prefers the wel fare o( his country to party-predelirtions—the Moralist, who considers bastion happiness the end of his stedies—tbe Man et Letters, who seeks variety and originality—and ibe Student and tieaeral Reader. who aspire after living know ledge In all the arts and pursuits of mankind. In the union of these sureeral qualities, the 111.•ntioly Magazine challenges comparisou with any other work of its tine. foreign and 'domestic Nevertheless, this Miscellany has continued to be sold at the establishod magazine-price of two shillings ; an exten sive circulation being a primary object to correspondents ; will's their various roututuniestions add interesting variety and lining character to the work, sersing as its lift's blood. and tending (as reciprocal cause and erect) stlii further to exteod. and confer stability on Its eirsulati9n. In the next number the same Editor meets his readers. correspondent,. and the public. with unabated energies and matured experience, at the commencement of .his fifty fi rat Printed for Sir Richard and Co., and to be had of all book:warm and newspaper senile's. *.• It ma) be nrcessar), on arconnt of the audacity of piracies calculated to deceine unwary person 4, to state that no new series has been commenced of this worl., and that It is know.' by no other title tbaa the " MONTHLY Ma tZ ME." SUPERIOR ROOKY OF POPULAR INTEREST AND GENERAL uTILITY. pHE under-mentioned NEW PUBLICATIONS amerittiip-rir.4 99. ,11111-stistke ale- C. I actors of T. bra es, cie s. and other Institutions for the diffusion of knowielge. as the most popular works in the English LanAtiace; at once hit/resting anul useful in their subject matter, and attractive and fascinating In their nume rous rich esubellishments. The Hundred It'unders of the World, 10s. 6d. All the Vuyages Rotund the World, Bk. (U. The Book of English Trades, Os. Pepolar Illustrations of Geography. I.Ss. 114:111stuiih's British Empire for IS9O, 3e. 811. Robinson's Anent Ilist,uey, 7s. Robinson's Modern History, Ss. Wstkins'•Scripture Biographic, Is. Goldsmith's Biographical ('lass Book. 7. General ('lass Book. /is. (U. Pratt antl Mayor's Classieni Poetry, 34. Bd. 'flue Pi, ture of Londe's. for IS-21,15. 8.1. Chronology of the last fifty years. 13s. Journal of New Voyages and Travels, published monthly, at 14. BJ.. or In hntf-yearly Vehttnes, at 210. The Monthly alagsaine, published monthly, or in kW yearly Volumes, at Ids. • Squire's Elements of Astronomy, Os. GI CiarLa's Wonders . of the Ilea t cuts, Ss. Blair's Grammar of Natural Philosophy. N. Bd. 1.0110 Experiments In Chemistry. and the Useful Arts, ?ls. Phillips out the Powers and Duties of Juries. tts. Gifford's Abridgement of Blackstone's l'ulonteutarles the Laws of England. I Is. The Vogel Library of 0.000 Songs, 10s. fld. ' Tsbart's Colleetion of I:airy Tales, b.. Travels of Rolando round the World, Ids. Bd. (wing's Elements of English Composition. 7s (id. Pictures drawn front English, Scottish, and Irish His tory. Its. Nicholson's Popular Elements of Mathematics, Algebra, Euclid, Conics, Trigonometry. &c. 21s. Maser's British Nepos, Mayor's Elements of Natural History, 7s. ed. Mayor's Abridgement of Plutarch. tit. Harrow's Fifty-two School Sermons. 7.. Nightingale's MI Religions and Religious Ceremonies, 10s. lid. Hamilton's Elements of Drawing, 90s. Johnotouse's tiraeusar of Classiest Literature, Gs. Mortimer** Commercial Dictionary. SM. Robinson's Theological Dictionary, 28s. Goldsenitb's Royal Atlas, Its. Voting's Farmer's Kaleuder, and Willlams's Farmer's Lawyer, ils. ucit's World described in Verse, Cs. y-The desien sod eat-cation of these several works can not fail to recommend them to all who *rein search of toe rid kiowledge, or 4ho are desirous of assisting in Its dill slots. 'Filen collectively, they constitute a complete popu lar Library, while every separate Rook has perhaps no ri satin its particular department. They are kept on sale in the shops of the principal Booksellers, where they may be seen ; and they have only to be seen to recommend them selves to general adoption. Printed for Sir Richard Phillips anJ Co. Bridge-street, London, and sold by all Booksellers. 11111 7 , lA)RDS of tho TREASURY'S high appro bation of-our New Year's Lottery is fully equalled by that of the Public. who view with surprise the eap■rsllelal Number (ia this iiebenie) of NINE Prises of .1111,000 sorb is Also, (1001) of YAM, &e. &c.. 83.9/4 Making, In Stoney sod Consols... . .1114,910 AM although we hate paid their Lordships s large Estes Suers per Ticket furtheßessuproiedinsted arkentages, we*** out only reduced the price of Tickets sod Shares. bet lbw Blanks are less then Ilalf, asid'the Prizes are increased ea Dec ime. whet is fetish* Scheme could have coots**. The nes wins bestir *Sid issue ry. whanTIIRX It MMUS of 81,11041. each be reessirod extra b 5 the Fish Prlno.'sed when the Purchaser of • Wish Ticket isay Obtain TWO fiftiZEft df ' •t t.UUO each. Mighty as ow forater truisteluss hate hese essiews we Mat I the perks of this evert* ltiesse all. S we hope to *ea fortunate' fur spoitigsf i s es le Itn Idellreg last Cealasit. irlain 7: . IoRT. . 77. ;I I. 1114- , bleinZ ge, lio/USAILe *kWh's tslllo,llllof. __4_ • - -- -~ .• .. HOWELL'S CONTINUATION OF THE STATE Tit ALS. TUE &Iberia:kers to this Work, awl the Public, are respeetful4 informed that the Eighth Volume of the Contiouation, in royal bro. is this day pii')lisherl, and contains the foil ming importanti Cases : ohhett for Libel en Lord Hardwicke; Plunkett v. l'obi)rett f;r Libt‘i ; 1 Case of the Hon. Robert Johnson. one of the Judges of the ('Dart of Common Pleas In Ireland, now Ant cull:Med, via. We Podba*nzgaregmilinge tbe Ggligt of liJug's Hem* ih TrelatsCloroeTtedints in die Coeit itxeriequer *hi Tre— land. Argemeels on the Plea to the Jurisdiction of the Courage King's Bench in England. from Short-ham) Notes never Toefore published, aid the Trial at Bar in the Court of King's nPlleil in England ; the Case of Troy s. Ss moods for Libel ; and the Trial of Henry Lord Vi-eeunt on an Impeiehmt nt of the House of Common 4. _ _ . London : Printed for Louirmsn and Co.: J. M. Ttirluird son ; Bieck, Kingsbury, and Cu. ; Baldwin, Cradoek. and Joy ; E. Jeffery and Son : J. Ilatchard and Son ; It. 11. Brans: J. Booker; J. Booth ; Bud and Callan ; and T. C. 11 ansa rd. ••• For the accommodstion of such persons as p Hargrprg's State Teals, a separate title -pale has been printed, in as to render the Contirmation app.cahle to that as well as to the octavo edition. Thus. tho4e wtrj wish to powss the Modern State Trints as n separ.fte Work, or as a Supplement to either of the Collectioas, only he provided with it accordingly. This day was published, In !sro thick volumes, foolscap oc tavo. price Its. boarJs, n wri- REM, HISTORICAL and RIOtiRAPIII r L, drew!' from English, Scottish, and Irish HiStuy. Ry JOHN GILT, Esq. Author of the Life of Wolsey, and of Nit% West. This work is rhlctiv comp:led from the aneient Chroulelika, and from detached pieces of Moefera history. and afford!, curious and distinct views of the most remarkablo Coarse ten, incidents, an I particelar create, from the earliest A - nals of the three Kingdoms, to thecadof the reign Of George the Third. Printed for Sir Richard Philips and Co. ; ani to be. Ind of J. ClantninF, Dublin ; Constable and Co., Edinblret ; and all 13oolsellers. THOMSON'S ANNALS OF PHILOSOPHY. This day was published. No. 1. of a New Series, price 3s. 01 of the AN ALS OF PHILOSOPIIT—•.• Since his residence at Glasgow, Dr. Thomson has found it lm possible to do full justice to the active E litorshlp of Monthly Scientific Journal. He has therefnre resirned it to Sir. Richard Phillips ; bait the Anemia will still revolve the advantage of his valuable assistance ; and the publishers trust that the work will be materially improved by this ar ransplntemit. The - Conteots of the present number are at follow :—I. Experiments to determine the tree Atomic Welted of Strew , thin. Lime. lacnesla, Plioseltoric Acid. and Arsenic Acids by Dr. Thomson : IC Mr. 1% illiam Phillips nu the Geology of the Malvern Dills; 111. Account of a remart.able Stretem 1 of Limestone. situated at Calderside. with a plate ; IV. Mr. Richard Phillips on the Action of Chlorides ants Watee-; V. two late attempts to ascend Mont Blanc, by Dr. Hansel ; VI. Description of* new Clinometer, with a plate. by S. P. Pratt; VII. On Red Meow. by Dr. Hendersoa : VIII. NAN' Method of drawing a Tangent to the Circle. by Mr. %Vm. Bitaltiv: IX. On the Dry Rot, by Mr. W. M. Hinsdale ; X. On the Fall of Rain ' • XI. Experiments nn Oil, by Dr. Rostock ; X II. lbr the Preparation of pure Salts of Manganese, undue the Composition of Its °vides. by Dr. • Forobanoner; x.l IJ. „Bedew of the gaiabargh Mmareaseco. paella ; XIV. Pr sof Philosophical alocieiles ; XVi Selentifie Intelligebce, Magrietical sad 3)cte.ir 4011.: soevatione, &c.-4 few complete sets of the first Series. ig Hi anis. may still ba prooored, ow ordiettion •to any bookseller in town or canary. 10)(TION, STeen-Ilsonsa, 2, Cornitill, inJ Liam. :12' bard-stnret, begs tesse to remind his Friends Atie Wte Mite Lottery begins drawing on the 713.1 of Amory. the Scheme Is •Intpreeedented, there bring nine Psiaos of SIAM. Consols end Mersey, and not two Steaks toe prise. The public are also rospeeifaily intimated. at ;Wisest two Tiekets of one number may be ital. by which Wider may be entitled to she hantense sum of 4*,000/. ! Mono. Ms eaglet variety of Thiele . and litotes me sode; LasrOloWititis floodlit° hc. early is their persesteee % t Irelogo greet hwhas net the least de o* Wog via 3 Beier theltairing commences. • -r- - "••••F-•- - - • - . I :. ~r e. . 1 .• • • • • . ' . - i • , frt A R., ( ....:, • . „rt•,- ~.• , • t ' •.' f4ille fy ...4, &mho-JAI . I • P . ' i l ) ' . la %' .~ .. ... . , Pimp gsvgylsit. „_.. . wormvarxt SESSIONS. At the Sitting of the Court yesterday, Thane, Pritc, who was convicted on Thersday of pehlishieg a seditious libel of and concerning the Deke of Yoek, was put to the bar, when Counsel for the prosecution, said there was another ludic-tweet against the defendant, for the,publicatiow of a libel of the woe mischievous tendenzy with the former one, but in order to prom( to hies that his prosecutors were not actuated by tEI malign motives which he in his defence had attributed to them, he should decline offering any evident,* upon this second indictment. The CHAteIIAN, after a few observations, 'esteem, Ilse detersdost t*,*inudened twelve calendar utoatino 'IS Nett - gat, *orbit . ** a 'et that peefoi, le mew into Ids own. recognisance of 501. for his gOod beha viOur for two years. Mr. 'lts ;mom's, on behalf of Mr. Frederick Accent, the well known chemist, against whom a bill of in olintment was found on Thursday by the Urand Jury, for petty larceny, applied to have his trial postponed, en the ground that the bill haying been so recently fne.nd, and he not having autiriptted such a mode of pro;eedinsr, lie had not had uutlicieut time to prepare for his defence. 'lir. ALLET, who is retained fur the prosecntios, said he should not, under the circumstances, übjent to hail being taken fir the api.earame of 31r. Mem _ at the nextiessions. The trial accordingly postponed. The it. • rlous Bili SONlkelt as pin to the bar as reputed thief, he having been convicted as such by Mr. Minshull, at How -street, and committed to the Ses(iona to be further dealt with. It appeared by the eridence of tidily, the Rom street constable, that he met liqamcs at Charing-cross on the day of the Queen's visit to St. Paul's, and spill- iu►i him by the collar, said, .111:11, you've on business here and l u►ust quod you." •"11 - by, Mr. 11414 y," quoth Bill, 1 tient a doing any thing I assure you intly come :o have a perp at the Queen." Uddr bow ever, said he must disappoiat him of his peep," for be had tirdert to take all suspicious characters into cumotly. 'dill said it was d—tl hard, but he sup►- ite must go. • Alr. ALLEY defended him. The l'ouar not deeming the evidence 'Admit ti confirm the conviction of the Magistrate, Bill was maw more turned loose upon society. 7huinas Clurke stood indicted for an assault enm mit•ed upon the person of Wtigliton, a private in the Ist regiment of Life littartil. *Pt lleinelOseeri tke-feewrefitre eine, which were crt a erre atrocious natu►e. The Court was aware that upon the occasion of levees t•iven by his najesty, it was usual to make certain regnlations in the proper ne costumed departments of the Lord Chamberlain's of fice. On the morning of the 15th June last the pro secutor in this cit.(' IT ltio stationed upon dnty a' :he Horse Guard•, near the gate of the entrance fronts the parade in St. Jaines'i Park. Being previoo-ly instructed that he was to allow certain carriages t.) pass, and no others, and•seeing the prisoner, who itor driving is carriag.e towards him, not answering t!t;.:t 'description which he was under orders to remit t.• proceed, he held up his hand to•warn bins to retire.---- The prisoner, paying no regard t.' this notification, whiirprd his hors run : Wrightowthen caught Loki of the reins read endeavours I to prev'ent him front entering the park, which interrnption was relic:newly resisted by Clarke, trbo sr:uck him several . :vitt) his whip and knocked his helmit off his hea4l. irrigbtow still persisting in opposing his progress got entaing:e3 in the reins, and the 'prisoner, repeating his blows, felled him to the ground: in which position, the wheels of the carriage passed an nearly over the legs ethe life en ird's Mai% as to cut and tear his Wirt dash ; and, dnring which 'period, his babe was in ef fect seyere'y injured. I f the prosecutor was not now present (the I earned ('o.insel sontinite.l), air I.able t.s appear against the oefenditig parer, It old out from any forhearanee, or any restraint upon the part of him, the prisoner ; but was to be attributed ruttier to the merciful dispensations of Providence, seeing that his escape was indeed miraculous. ltrighton was then esaniiiies!, and confirmed ;a every particular, the statement made by Counsel. i:e understood that the gentleman whims the prisoner was d wing wia Sir Hubert Ginnes, who, upon finding tiust personal injury had been sustained by the prosecutor, expressed tudeis regret. • J. Bottomley, a private of the same regiment, was on gnard an the 15th ofJtine,at the other gate near est Parliament-street. He did not see the actual coal snission of the offence, but he saw IVrig,lston immediate afterwards led away by others Of, his comrades, Mr • person who was severely turt. : ' 'the prisoner, hi Isis defence, stated he had l)eel in the entPloy of Mr. Swale, coaclsmaster, for 7 -years. ind.theu in t hat - df Mr. Swale's successor It: months, fly witotu he 'was still employed. He declared that be had been told by another life-geard's man, prevbans . y. that he Might enter the Park by the gate near Char ing-cross ; ten which account he bad attenipi..d to .10. so . ; and only resisted the 'soldier, beeasse he tholibt he'Jta, no right to impede him. • He denied the several, acts of ilolenCe &lieges! against him, and assured t.'e Court that he Aid himielt intend to have taken &rent cour'e, before the accident oc,:arre4 ; but t',e g-entleluan injured called hint a "d—d rascal," 4n.1 thaileliima go hylbe way pf Charing-cross.l ht.car-, riahe'was a job carriage, and be served the Foul inas4er: • The Claartlaat declared the sent's: e d the Coart to tit, that garke thouloe iuspritomed is the duals df Correction far oiiit O'nsiths. • . 4.e. „_ • key . .star.en, sit the . pae! of t efidgecntros, that tei:-nsent,tidu that 1,4 d bees ass*: tb k4sl fitobrt;tby ni • indcritoua) the iolkitoe I . .~.~ - a .~,~,~,t........-r