The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-27 00:00:00

( g mfourc.)-lle had aad►rstnnd tha. in prnpnit in i.,•rsrr•a 1•• ;.matt'• I n splort, not io•:isiJaals quolifipA the office. bus i hn is aria eopmne...l wnNol•I but fine. as it was elt.rid. Tills was a vhals:•rol pftlefirP; if w. 41 40n1 not of th• p•rrl.•rrs of in lyi.iva's. to encirh th. City "''tans fin .•sled Ibis shiagrarvfnl ttrartire would nn. and that rare w..uld in (store be taken to as. A,14111 who would as•l von would not sere.. Ile h••;• lA, day was apprnaching when all would come f.. 1 a a ,if It ii king for thetns.•lses nit these .object.; for I,:m■elf, he wou ld ouplinise In do tis duty ran • iPllti , v4l•. wiehont retard rnn..geenc►s. One I.‘ t 4• venal prints had t..1•l hiro this morning of tlt• 01 1 .1 , 0 W which would this day ha made in V t his ' , Peskin*: he was threatened that he 'Gold be re. r.iitml with biases and hooting. inside the Hall, and slat he would he pelted by the mob nataide. The rr•alt of il• attempt made by the tittle faction is a coin.' had heels seen. On. of the Sheriff, also (Ito. Seat.) Fat declared his ,pinion. that he(Hunt)ought not fn aliestrPti so adJre►s sheen ; and to the other .ITnne) he was isd•bted for that privilege. —( Applartte.)- With respect en Mr. Alderman he was a Person worthy of An ranidenre of the l.'anr►, bat they had heard his appeal, and if the, Aphid extend the same (saner to ►i•n as they had tinny to sl•e Worthy Aldermen who bad already eddress•tt rho., the, would then halo to took (Norther 1..' a ; and In d.•irq so, he trusted they would keep in mind *bat he had the hones, of sobanitting t o th em , Ile shanko I them for the petiest attention they had afforded him ; if the ripportenity pres►nted itself In the roam of the business, ks should, per. hap., win sadism§ them. M►. Al•!ernran R thstrell. Mr. Marten, and Mt. I(•y, wets then put in iinntin oti• n ; and the Town Clerk &wined. P•it lb. show of bands bad been in fuser of Alderman Sip e 'Nig, prob9glo4l .aatnat thin &cis; ••• Note elution n..Ppp vonita ha! , boon alum foe a nitosount rho tia•ailms noel/ In have boos per Ir.- • ehee.si 14•116 ottiosal one'. irdiridnal, a% '6,11 as far. WI hid nil been done sa.l thPrOnr• show howl Weir.* Phytinn ; and he ',wood Aldermen Rnshorol, if bceleclined to servo, n ot pay the is& _ _ TM Ifhortff. rhea eettied ; and soon sf•or re. hor n ed • n the Writings, •reoeilisnied by the Lord 111” .11 T h. TSwnri•vk roportod. the derision of the ..hories had I MMw ' pp m op•A to t 1 • Mayor sod -Aldermen rwwl hi. Lord.liti. hail deg ared Aldor• • PIM Itothwell duty .'.reed too the Dike f for rho your e..oing, tngether with .1. W. p.,k em. P..q. , . 'Et • t sior wti reverting to .4joste the , Ihv P: oc•i ti ; lotto _ . Vlr `T. VF•S thP 1.,rrl M•Tor, that Iv had a V .10 fil Thatik• to i .t..;."46 to Aid •••• Wo Waietttnan. _ _ Ti. COUD M Avon. lintrever. tlireeted the Crier le prneee,l ••diner , . the Meet:nA ; sh,l Pcneisnistion s i evigt b•.• lit- I. mistip. !ICC° , ,slid by the Jl l ,Lerreen end 3 ile , tlfo. and it I , uge boil) of the Cos• mow Coreneit. rinitied the nesting., emAst Le teed et r•ensien of ili.eontent on the wort of the., s.res bs•A in the betty of the Hull. TLis tersiusted the proceedings of tr,•Coramom Hull. KELTINGOF ERE LIVERY. Mr. %Taten• then liddreafird a few words to the Vainy, in which be ',dented noversitear;on in which they were placed. Ile had •neenseoicered le the Lord Meyer hie 'bias In relionit a online •n tae Livery I his 1,0411.. flrowyeer had refnaert in ellen lir Reno Julia to h. par, sod lir (1 to.rais.ed in tijosoniu, the Common 111.11. They awe now arteriole rife e Meeting of ri f.••..v. and he nneid torepro.r, Ant Mr. A.de.os... W.itt•ntan be requested to take the Chair sod preside over the pin. ctodiags. The pr"position was ea011.1.11111044144411flv• and the Worohy Iltatornien Wog iefornied of the +l.• of the Li.-.a. retained en the bailing, elisenbed, end on I , e roe . I ere iet..-" AldernianWel hiss in the Cho, !" r reel. to the front of the heetisiet, and addressed the Aertinit. On tt.i•, as no all "'her er r..,lors, be sh• • .1 eh/ • Isionaell on the protection of the Livery. e-(44lpadime )—H• was as anxious 111 any %tub r of ilia orpnrrinn cool., be, to poser.. the d'lnits of east Soda., and In debits 1 the nrisilowes of the Maitietreey of the City, of whir% ft.,,ty be had the hamper to ("ins a pert, Ile .sodeestood at the last Gammen 11•11 he bed been called for ; bet he bad sot hoard t.• all. He would now have Rather do ctined sr nitwit termini ; el the •ish of the mein. nits of theq.ivery, espressed, nesld ilea,* be e'tdeded to by his —(4pplewse )--11 he c. .ram new ed..pled by the Livery +es owe not •itheni prece- 1 dent ; for lone ado, be!ore sa.ny n..w presets Vero Nora, an lode...lest Liveryman was taken into custody h'e peravertrieft In 'gyp, into a stilettoes of odorants after the Lord Mal of that day had liateleed the Comoros 1144. Tn. Livery of that day wade awed, sod refund to proceed to 'WO. n till ties had gene into matters of grirmaco, of which they theoltht they had 1.. coivisin • and ow that occallea theists Ni. Denning declaretehis orioles, that the Livery el Louden had a right to disclose its•h subject, of RAP,. ever, as they supposed tNey bad a dal t to ro•pl,io if, in their Common 1141. Teat opinion had sever tiny, hese controverted; sod it see sot for tke Lord Isynr, wM mss elected by the Livery, to ray after wards to thorn—such at:cl each objects only shell yes aliacuss.—(Applowsel—With revect to hiwoolf, kis opinion might, pm hap•, Mier fro. those entertained by man y of the t••dividols who heap, his. Hot till he s convinced he was wrong, be amok , still con tinuo to think c he now dii.—(.lpplerse )-111e vs aq 4 , et. %lin s• ought there was tnn such rush in tare Nieetioes is rquarPt and politic places in the bleirnpllis. abet sere the People to do? No etir would stand op and say the People had not been eohjec•ed to pinet,ins misery end distress ; and if the thief *whitest', when they were assembled in a con. aquatint'sl say, woold not allow sheet a free discos. slon of their grievances, bet dike them oat iota thel arr.•eis end highwa)s—wee hes Mood to aril', ?- IVhikt fp"s rosalitetiossolly sosernltled, ender the •htef could f••Ilnw hark to take lb. •e of the ItPible oh or ahc:tift be THE STATESMAN. -- -- - ----- -- --- - - - -- . _ . should approve of it houghd not say. Bui to l aw I a 'ligation. The chargers from the Horse Guards antreat the Body assemb'ed, and theta lite should were intended to have curled him est of the crowd, add,esa them, to 'app l e.- any irritation they might if by his efforts he could have provoked a riot. Pre feel, and rn conduct themselves in a cool, tenperate, hahlr, however, we shock) have a Woo Committe e and t. ble manner -( Appluuse.)- appointed to in ve st i e ste this Iremendoes plot: the M.. Sturm. said, the Livery had a strikbg roll. result of the 'aqui- y wool,' be, that his Lordship trust now before them, in the conduct of the hat would be rewarded for suing the city from borgieg. Gentleman who addressed the.,. and who lad been Ilia Lordship had lost the rnisifitl....c. of his fellow. selected hy themselves, and the Lord Mayero" he. he eitizmis; aid. therefore. he determined to despise tug hold to say, hid never been the object of theit them sod court the Ministry. The livery, however, chnice.-(lfearl)-The conduct of the Lori Mayne, would hold him as Uglily in their estimation, and daring the last week, had proved that the Moeda of thereby would he full. even with biro. He concluded order and regularity could never, in Public 11411 as. by giving his unqualified support to the Revolution. seabird, thank that Magistrate for Lis public conduct Mr. FASI L. censored the Lostl Mayer for this at again. The conduct of his Lordship, on the day of tempt to prevent the Livery from eariressing their the Smithfield Muting, had been more that of a tool •eutimewts. It the spirit of Public Meeting* was of Adoninstration, looking out for a Baronetcy, then that le be cubed stud put down, our Bill of Rights the Chief Msgistrate of the City, elected bp th e and Magog Charts would become a .ennead letter. Livery. He knew that arch had been the opi- Now if the Lord Maier disliked the subject about nion of the inhabitants of one of the most re• to be discerned, be had nothing to do bet to order .pectable Wards in the City, the luhsbitants of the Mace to be taken and to walk sway. He wished which had refused to be sworn its Special Con. to say little on his Lordship's conduct, bet be mast sable,, till thee understand they were sot to be ..bserve, that on presenting a Ropillition, signed by +hotly subservient to his Lordship's orders;-(Apo 40 respectable persons, his Lordship ezprerned re. plessee)--aed a respectable inhabitant of Smithfield, lec.ance to call a Meeting, because some part of the the spot where this drestlfal Meeting hid been held, auk' et to he di.carle 1 leeched oh Reform, a part of Mr Willians, declared that be felt mooch greater cap. 'be Requisi•inn which his lannithip slid he did not p .hensions, in consequence of the over sect ..f the approve. The Watby Meraber . proceeded to declare Lord Mayor. than he did i.• con...queue of thy himself inimical So lingo Public Waling", where Meeting The Lird Mayor had t•lkeill of a plot to evil diwnsei persons hail tapport•niiies of injoriag Err the city, and minder all the inhabitants. lle • •he rause of real li-form. Ile ineld soy of Reform, :lad talked of it, indeed, but he had Nought no , " Cod primer', metres my friends and I can defeod proof; sod till proof was adduced, 1 e must doubt myself agalest my euemies."-The greatest enemies 11.• correctness of his lo.rdship's information. The to Refzno were these who would be levellers; thou ens loci which his Lordship hal adopted, seemed, who were for taking a sponge and wiping out the No. l.,wever, to Indocile that h• believed, whew piesid. Ilosil Debt at a stroke. As well might they say log at 1 1, e , late Cosmos Han, that it would be the they world seise landed property, as that they might last, and that before the time suited for holding thus take the proprot of the public creditor.-(cfp. another, the Court of Aldermen. the Livery, and planse.)-1110. Fault then adverted to the ei.ndoet the whole Corporation. afield he moldered On blown of the Lord Mayor, earl the declarative of his Lord op, sod that all would he gone "'e that bourne ship respecting the esisieace of a plot to destroy the item whence no tteveller towns " Ile art •in. how. City. He slid not charge the Chief Magistrate as a 'Peer. called on the Lind Mayor to oreol.we the ..vi patty concerned he the fatiricatims of this story, but dime .f tits dreadful plot, before le ca+l.ll on any he Witted hi. Lordship was the dupe of ethos.- in* to henry* it: and concluded hi magi g a Rein. With invert to the Resolution now ender disunion, lotion D. • • fell...sing effect :- "'phis the Thanks lit had hi, renew 'appal. of the Meeting were emmentle • tot to Ald.ornea The Resolution was thee put and Anted @mini aloud aid Weidman, for their pa title e s o riinisa ! se.og.l, to preserve the peace of the City on the 21•1 inst. ;1 M. AiiiPl2.4ll l / 2 1n117 7W Wormed thanks for this for their sys,ited protest aoitilt the to censldulineerl ! addition.' proof .f the conbilence reposed In hem by i. , troduction or -. milioi y fore into th. City .rn .hat the liver); be was not conscious of deserving their occasion, erd 1 ir the ezrelle.. , advice they had E ire°, i th.oks on this occasion; he had only lairseed the and the conduct they had adopted, to temper' its, I stteight lire V hos sluts With resprol to the con. extrao. Angry seal ()Nailed by the Lord May or nn 1 that of •':e f,-..(1 aisy.,.. as sir as it was rerannal In i t d.. 5." i himself, he should pus it ovoe in silence-(Applatee.) Mr. •s onus cane forward, amidst loud op.: -hut as teenier! his public conduct, he would ask pious-, Sn . -coed the Resoled-a, The emitted of i bow, if hi. Lordship teal!) eudieved the Painter. of the !...rd Motor dative the last Common 11.11, hid . this 0.1. as , 10 1 I4W jostify • 1 f ling kept it a secret e , tett, captained. He had antuipsted it world . (tom all the Aldermen? end at ethers seeding 30 or be de lam ..• w' irli he should tumid,. slid that his 40 constables to take away an intlivideal who had neat C ctrl •..0 .. roe held at the head of • regiment et just addressed the mul.iiede, was not an set colculets Life Gussets. as Dictator over this ruined sod born. rd to bring out all the R i.chiefs which his inn:ship tee city. li• 1141 hoped that his Imitable vapid ; seemed appristien-ive of ? He would ask, whether have ,tail to.day to have heard his conduct discern. I there acre not troot.s at .lt mid our the spot, who, ed ; tot be bad spin •fferted his MOW Neill* i if this act had to ...ell the least shoo of resistance, it was as well he 5t.....1d have done so, fdl by 'Medan( : woad not have teen called into wise, tied bale he hod removed cr etenti.in from the WI. Mr.' bid the effect of prectodig conoquorits the most %'. .tiler then adverted In the Smithfield Meeting, and . loigrhit. inners ?-(ApiddliSe.)-Fenlelt this, he at the ...ce.wirenco s treerling It, end strongly iepro. ' the moment rentoustiated with the Lord Mayor. H. 111.00 the conduct of toe Lord Mayor. No riot mt. ea. not to happy as his Lordship; he could no 1, 1e ,i, or as. there even a symptom et din iortnince -: command those smiles, tit enertly softness which his He know there were inane present ison Wirt a direr- i Loads :ip Pt well Itt.'w how 'o all In •idi. Ho Pot* eel opining to abet be did of the Radical Reformers, haps haorlt..l the g,hiero m o re mighty than he a ught bet hel,ated noose would believe they cu.() be so to have done, but he taunt no disrespect, god he "tepid as the Lord Mayne wished to make them op. I frosted it ii•old be 4 ..naidered u •iishig front the peal ; that they would give a fortnight or three I bemoan • hich his moiler gave him.-( Appian:* end week, notice of their ;Wooden of hot .hog a twitting, loughter.)-11.• wo-ld ask. however, would it so Meeting, for en other portioae than to afford their ; have teen fritter that the Chief Macis rate -huh) orponenis so minortunitY of h'ing Prep trod to de. ! have add eeeee .1 the assert-Med melt ode a coocilistory feat theii projects. With revert to hot Lordahip'.: tee..... an ' eodeavoured to porriscde 0443..0 disperse. ploy f.l hornong the city mut m u •cle•ing all the : 0:•an the- by a di-play is' -..-rcitre is gessoes ham. it. peaceable and well.ditposed inhabitants, surely it 'hated the feelinus of louse already roil . ..flog under aright hat taken that ha...third• of the inhabitants et i the Lela) ' , testae of the times-a pressure which, least were peaceable and well disposed; and was it to, hoer ter unaseidsblt won not the les s keenl y felt? be cratited. that these potions would allow thontieves 1 The worthy Alderman uteri's/ hy repestiag his to he taker at none-day and muttered, or to have their 1 thinks for t' • honour s a dome him. habits:inns ired sod themsaves ro a s ted, wi•hoot Mr. Who:le proposed a Resolution, dm-Nein that resistance ? If, however, this terrible conspiracy , the Lord Mayor, by the measures he had adopted its did exist. sod his Lordship had notice of it, how the 2lst ii.st. burl forfeited his claim to the confidence would he janifs Woolf t• the peaceable ciiitens ' of his fellow.cl..!rws. for not giving timely notice of it, that they might I Mr. lio:cr did not mean to quarrel with the opi• have p• healed for their own safety by getting out of ions of the three inn...disc speakers, Mr. Stevens, town and out of danger ? 'nil he bad some procf.l Mr. Fault, er Mr. Woofer, brie at the same time lie he (Mr. W.) could not give credit to so eatraordi. , mast defend the Meeting in Smithfield as Wog a nary a tale ; he most consider it as all invention to . conaitolionall osaemilly 011ie People, as such so as muse the extra raillery seal of the Chief Magistrate. ! a Meeting of the Livery in Common Ilail was.- -(4l.pfarne.)-He meld not, oe this Pt 1 alai so, i Ile had Keen asked what he would do with the Na help •hscrving on the difference of opinion which I flout Debt ; be would tent touch a shilling of it ; sod seemed to east between the Lord Mayor and the at it had been contracted without his consent, wither Let 1 1 . e Boreggintins. Cornier Newspaper . The Lord Mayor accused the! would het pay a shilling of it. people of every diSpekitloll, to toot, a hilst the Courier . gene snit heir supporters pey it, es fag es their last called them cowards for sot rioting; and attuned shilling weiohl go. li' could not help ionll inkitheog, th e' e ' them of Wog fsighterred by • coostable's stiff. N : t. Worthy Ankom its, sit his °Wandering Lor withstanding all which might be said by his Lord. Mayor, had been very tender, bat it was ewers!; ship or the Courier. lie trusted the friends ef Re. tlies. Aldesmen were delicate towards eh other.- form would not west ouvity to induce them to stand He had none a those feelings, however, an.l would forward in • go,rd cam, Or ever be provoked to propose ao Amendment to the milk-and-water Re stored forward la a bad net. To have resisted the 'Auntie winch had jail been read. With .espect to Preying isle effect the pe .er of the law. however the pretended plot, he called on the Lid Mayor to empropeely fouled, weal) Wee been Sn do the latter; give up his evidence. and to take the incendiaties and when the provocative they had received was into custody ; if he allowed thee to best large • si-.gle I considered, be tb. eght their lorbearaoce was the hoer after he heel a knowledge of them. he wit On. 2420•1174 1 proof they ovoid have gives of their respect writtliy the conlidet.ce of his fellow-subjects, and wa fer thew laws. The contrast lotuses the condor! whittle! of his duty as the Chief Magistrate or this of the Lord Mayor and the Gentleman who at pie- great metropolis. Ile concluded by maw./ as an sent filled tee Chair, was • proud ••• fa f of the amendment. a Resolution to she follow irg e t, :- latter. The Lord Mayor said there were no soldiers " That the Hight Hon. J -ho A him. Lord Mayor of illitUdile•4l beta the city oh the day of Meissen, bat the City of L.nrlon, by his inteintieraie and officious that they were cilia ns, though iu military cusiune; conduct, by raci.iog the ware:ship c-tiarrot to ii-1 cud hew wee She midland* to diviegooh? and where, blnotlshed, in direct oppo.i.ion to the advice a his be w• old ask, was the oecessity for his Lordship's brother Aldermen, had pints) how lightly he held beanie se Aid de-Cansp in legiraentals, to scans. the rights of his fellow•r.t.get.s when put in c”tope. sit his prolog and brill him information. Would linen with Si, own ambitious yr-jecis, anti hati ih-re. not • City Constable have done es well ?..- ily fotteited all rlii•to to their ruler,. rivfidesire."- Ile w• ail also est, why had his Lord.hip throe Ile did nut kuno whether he shoots! find soy one to charge,s furnished its from the Hotta Guril•? Ilis second this !incitation, bet he had felt it his duty to Lordship, folgooil, I rode horses so spirited, that i rf.t.11.• it. they would not be quiet in the crowd. Ile was sorb Mr. WOOLLe said, whey than the Resolution a &spew.. rider, and bad a steel so fell of blond, should fall to the gr., tol, on a queltiun of forte, be that be was 0h".440,1 to 74 , dto the Horse Guards Cot cult) 'nom' it. 14 let bora...A App/awst.)-He thought it lipoid have Mr. Alder to-in IV ,!TelNt %Pt, on the lien.iirlien • on, Wire it hos Lordship had borrowed three h...-es lieiti:; pot into hit h'. J. to be submitiet: to the Mem. ir •m same vet ie. is. the neat hackney coach stand; illy, was about I • i5...'.0 s..toe oh.ervaions on ao bet the, aoulit have been too quiet in ilii. crosii.- larguage in a hi.d. :1 oat crone', a: tea Sc a:- !... His Lefeship had 29 inttuti..3l of coutiouttrg in such le: i ili-P -. 1 t'y Mr (fray, r. 11•4 him to order. T •C: sir. o ye s d ut y was . 0 p e t the ftranletion, slot 1.. moo •pno it. Mr. Alilesman • rhserted. that homage, mach he mi(ht be set • .roler, it se% mach more disorderly for soy Individual • • inter. apt the (;•••ir. moo whilst srldressing the Ma•••lng, to the inanucte the geolleman bed interrupted ' im. II re that ele. weer of eppl.ese and dirapprahati .11 . Tame so toed, we could sot bear what further the Wonky Alilerreal said. Mr. Hoer, t he strength of wheat leer c• old have outsrosred the dorm, et. lamed, " re yrna riely as Chairman ; pat the qattswin, bet sears• 3 ear." — ( Applause and hisses, L ilk crier 11 ahem t *Aso. !) Mr. IV Alllllll.ll/4, us *II Ondefilsed, r ad the se. pression l belly —or lam she to be bellied. I shell pet the Iteselphoe. Mr. Hour.—" The Amendment in ; no bellying or shelling; pet the Amendesei tint. Shellieg stilt sot do here: yen here lost your power." Mr. W arcrinan—" Gentlemen. this prime NITS hate lost my poster, and desires to have a.. aboliFig. Such language add fee\ eeedoet eau rally taut to predate. confusion and temelt. [Shell pet ths meet, if I coo preserve order; otherwise I si.sit make my bow sad retire.''—(4o4som owl direr. probatiox.) The swpanleseet wee thee pet, and elated. Mr. STITILIIIS thew proposal Vet? a namable Mr. Alder's'. Waithmae, for takes the Chair, sod for his conduct ea Chairmee. Mr. Harr, to shoo he Med a* patty Yolks, so. coasd ts• mestiou, which he hoped wield Woo:tied without a dissaitiest aka. The Resolution leas pet end artist Mr. Aid. WAITIIIIIII looked for no (husks; be had merely dose whet he considered as his dors. He felt, however, gadget for the vote jear passed ; • one iertivideal, ho•raaf, he mull ragas s. thumbs ; sass och as he fall coritisired that lo•lirkleels bad not stied with sincerity in seceedissit the itamietien. He had sissy. bees sass..• to perform eis . 5.1 d so et:esJ to the call of •• fellers setoispeo whom. eserttree required his services; bet ham's. wow dreier., the 1011 CO o ocessi at would be spin I:et himself 1. Miaow,* sot which that letlitldeel .hsratd nave the w irer. as he ts.il done to•day, of roast* insetting Ihim —( Lo..d Alsopproitotfins sod qtrlassm.)—Tbs . Meeting, then hrok. ep. CONTRAST AND O.IIPARISON, NEIN.: AN OW I t'T MORN. The Weitkhownt Pone nt one Aletropoilos Pariah e o n on an swatsvp. of Mo., W•.w. , and Chilies., is. a ...k ear.h, for their ittis‘i-tonc. In •he saw, .r 61. a week, bnat.ittl .115 in the cowatty, fut soot of roost. An irleeltoral labourer in South Wales taproots hi ms• tr, a nth, find • wo childtan, N 10‘1. • deo, he be.. ar.elt, fly 11 owes of Gold w.wlt westineed not, per els)! ULe cm obtain this, he neither claims Parish assistance, Sr.. complaiss ! Tt is Parisi, .its about 630 P. Jp“ s is oho Irose, sod abhor too fn. neer) at the'• cgs Jo fillings, requites to levy twohlUl. a sear In P • is Rots! or this largo ass et lOU • head, filf Warkhowto watutonsoce. The work sod labour performed in web almost, thoogli te.ll ()Mired, has nisi asouoted to 3504 for gho par, sot sore than 1 0 s. each. keel) Ibis "void a• a lulls iwprotud, on land, nr water, or won is AS " air," *Wiest aura of science, or projactiosk (.h. Chief Mecistvite, on nyittel 11 " t.: e ihrit ra l in enmity,/ I •r. WSaf oreold lie thy mew( float 'tr be se:.r...tted to the Me-tiai • POLICE. Bownlagre.—Testerday Caplets French Cr... Ace. of the Itaysis, was brought to this oats from Kensington, aed underwent a long easalaution M. fore Mr. Mesta, charged with a broach of the poses, in violently smelt's' Mr.Mtunbridge, a lino-drepee I nt that piece, who is. is cooseqmoce of the deviled of the sight of his right eye; also win vie. leutly assailing 'Debella Ashdown, so/ tee id* * p m , who did net st , end to prefer their cesplaisL i It appeared that the daughters of Mr. Dictums, of heuingros, had b.fu set for • stalk so evening, end whoa utensil% hem, the boded himself open their employ, felloeisfellati Into their father's house. indeed then,' All 'Jung ladies ran op stain, sod gars isformatioe a strange Gentles's had eaterod the Immo, tad wen le the pause. A menders*, fessolo outset seen to him, mad desired him to leave the noose, boi tle refused. Richard Ashdown, me of the Compisiosate, who *Rs in the hoes, went to his sod desired lass to quit H. The Pris.rster likewise refused to steed to hi..: i.rree was thee resorted to by the Cetspiala• sat, when the Prisoner made resides*, sad mere powerfet thee the former, nprotedly kno b e ei la him done. Mr. Slombridge, • sleights/ler of the dO rested party, was then called in. Ile was likewise knocked down, and nested in the manner thou de. scribed. Three ether men, who came op to the as. sißrance of the former, shored a similar fats, before the Prisoner was eserpowend and lodged IS the w r tch.hoess. Tho Prises's', in his defence, said, he had wall. ed a mile with the 'mpg ladies, and had kneel himself h. me is tea with them. He gave as a ream for not le.ving Mr. Dickenson's hour, that Os young ladies dad sot order him eat. He espresetd hithsel! wi , t, mach indignity at being spoken of by saws Into, he ant being in the habit of toeing addressed in the 11141101 fr be WIG by " mettlets.“ In answer to the ammo's he mss charged sitb, be *dallied them sit, envel...filig with each of the tire mum. 66 Auld t knocked hits tiown."—lle was ordered to lad bait for both assaults. BIRTII. O. the ' , Silt II I. Ow La Iy of Mr. Boojouvio If. Williams, d• Sinsmsosid hill. of a Mn. 1 11.11!".1Ei). .• On the ?3tb inst. John Aitken. PA. Isle Ilemsl.o. I Wile), bladdle,es. ." _ _ 11l hl,. 011 the Vith Inst. Mis Su. ain a t'eutteo :es, of Alfred-piste, ...4,Yainglara. age 54 4 in L'pz,er levn reef in • hith year et bk age. EtrJerkt t ...O. •. yt mr.e.l •MI 44 I I Lit 11.1.7 Peetaw. 1.-4. Met .er for vt Int-hente.. Os the tnia in.t iu Picrtu-zhs W.I 4' 1 0. 4 11 nines. n Was a lb.* 01.3 Ai. r, h ti , s, Ena. 1 1, ,;!)(vN: fu.l Pet:1;••!.••1 by V. 1':"rv• ^. die N.o. 4, o, • r