The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-28 00:00:00

lie ' ree.t . feeling. Her particular forgiveness a visa Demont wes tralyk Christian, and this and other circumstances of lass-last illness which have beets published, cue have been reed.by few (I pity shoot few) without tears of admiration and regret. Of what her religions notions were I know nothing, nor whether her celebrated journey to Palestine was connected with them, or merely prompted by au houosrable curiosity ; but her conduct impresses with a conviction of her piety, and in her ruperi snity to the fear of death, weedily for some days us s h e contemplated his approach, in her submission to the will ciGud, and her charity to all,' even the most injurious, we trace the fruits of piety—such fruits es ore hews. than a thousand profemions. " It was her first misfortune to be born of royal parentage, end the sufferings which flowed front that source may well recouche us to the bumbler, hut more sheltered station in which Providence has kindly irlaced. us. That unsfortoue, as it were, in chided all the rest, or, at any rate, was closely connected with MOM ; for had not such been her lineage, she Wield: not have become a wife without, /icing the olipttof affection ; she would not have . been a l m ost immediately cart off without the _ _ been and have deserted by. Pro* had• paid court to It should ha% : RIO tier insociater ; she avoulA 'been stilijecterN,greUntfWieeriaritious by shelter ed accusers, nor. bows fosnidAcquittal ineffective as le nosily of the results that should have followed; she would not have beets interdicted the society of her only child; she would not have been cajoled out of the 'country, where it, was safest fir her to moms ; she would not have been a slighted metes rev, 1) 7 .• every petty government that titeeght to pay its court to a greater power by • :mutt; she would not have heard' at a distance of the sod death sof the child wl.o bore a motherless inscriptio - n on her co& ; she would not bore hod her assumption of the rank which had fallen to her menaced with the scaffold ; she would not Ipive had her house haunted by spies and her (K -laus* elirouicled by calumniatory; she would not bast returued to her kingdom to be sheltered by the iseapitslity of a private individual ; she would wet hire-been a mask for unehecked malice ; she veould not. have sustained the severest trial that ever guilt or innocence stood, and to which nothing but con.cioris innocenc,e or downright insanity resist have mode her expose herself, only to find acquittal succeeded by nearly all the degrada tion that could have followed conviction ; she would nut have been turned hack front eve° the sight of the ceremony to which, according to cus tom, she should have beets a principal figure ; she would not have expired trilliont one relstive near Tier djiog led ; she would not (though of this hap pi/y uncousciouv) have been ---, but of this latt disgusting scene I dare uut trust myself to speak." • AWITI S H PR :S S. LONDON, TUESEUY, AUGUST YS, test. We last Right received the Paris Papers of the Inds tostottt. The following are extracts ;— raats, sawn 24. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, his Grace the Doke of Wellington, accompanied by Sir Charley Stewart, the Rritieb Ambassador, had the honour of beteg admitted to a private audience of his Majesty. His Grate bad likewise the honour of wailing upon their Royal Highseasee Moss. Meer, Madame, and the Duke of Angoulense. At this au dience Sir Climbs Stewart bad the honour to present to the Ring the offi. at notilicatiou of the death of her Majesty the Queen of England. The Court will go is mourning en Sunday next for twentrone days on account of the death of the Queen of Sealand. The mourning is to be black for the first eleven illfea as* w►ite fur the ten lard days. 4140kint Gentleman of the Chamber in Waiting, • • (Signed) " The Duke D'A MONT. ss The Tuileries, August 24, 1821." The Doke of ITellington arrived only on the tad. at noon. Ralf an hour aft.rwards lie was visited by the Nuke of Richelieu and by Banns Pasquicr, the Minister for Foretell Affairs. COMITMITINOIPLI, JULY 25. ITIVACT 711031 ♦ PRIVATT LITTER. " For some days we had reckoned on the preservation of trauquillity ; to-day the former apprehensions revive; • crowd of Frauka and other Christians reek rcfage i■ the pallier of France, and to those of the other &Miseries. The fear at fresh excesses agitates all those unhappy persons, to whom we Calelkul refuse an asylum and the food necessary fur their supp.m. One rennet foresee what would happen if the rupture with Russia should take place."—(Joeveaf dee Debats, Alcoa! 25.) !AIM, •caus2 24. The Owlish at Dijon, who are pretty numerous, bays all pal ate suorning fur Quern Caroline. Leiters from Madrid received today inform us tilt the Xing bus axed the SSW September for the opening of the Extraordinary Cutlet. A letter from Toulon of the 14th /inset mentions the arrival of the Gala from Smyrue, which she left on the 19th July, when the place was more quiet.— The Franks had returned to their habitations; but the Grreka remained on board the ships of war and merchant men: eons, however, were mill in the city. Not a day passed althea, scone assassioations. The embargo was lakes utf the merchantmen, sad most of them .were preparing to quit the roads : fuur sailed under couvoy of the GaM fur Tuolou, where they will shortly arrive. It was said at Smyrna that • Turkish Beet of sixty pail was to sail from Cunsiontinuple for the island.—(Joirtmal de Paris, Au gust 25.) Fends, August 24.—Fire per Cent s Consols, 43f. 414. We are happy to find, on the fullmt inquiry, that no very serious accidents happened at Knights bridge on Sundry evening in the scuffle between th e populace and the soldiery. It is impossible, lirmever, that the affair should be permitted to !lass by without the most ►erious ilivestigati )))) on the part of the Government. There can be no doubt %list the Sheriff of the county vas very grossly in ►ultrd by the troops on that °cession, and that a degree of perique! violence vres used towards Inot which thrateuell it most fatal consequences. He seemed to have been particulaity marked out by the soldiers man object of their vengeance ; his exertions at the iuquest upon the body of the unfortunate Winn` have nodoubt excited their high displeasure, and the dignity of his rank afforded hint no protec tion agaiam the characteristic insolence of military aggression. One fellow levelled a carbine at Mr. Sheriff WSITIIIIAN, while two others mixed upon him as he was exerting himself in his magisterial capacity to prevent the effusion of blood, and were proceeding to throw him off his horse, when the worthy Magistrate was rescued by the constables end the people. It is a very alarming symptom of the presumed principles of the Ministers of the Crown, and of the system of government which they seem willing gradually to introchice into this country, that every act of violence emanating from the military, no matter whether it be the consel ceence of orders received from persons high in gethority, or arise merely from the occasional in seMpensiice of individuals, is sure to be defended and justified by the writers in the Treasury Jour nals. These persons determine, as by a species of intuitive knowledge, upon every occurrence in which the troops are concerned, and require only to know that a mob in uniform acted upon the one side against a mob of various colones upon the other, to conclude that the former are not only guiltless of any offence, but that they are the most persecuted and virtuous set of men in the world. We fear seriously that these writers are but too well apprised of the sentiments entertained by their employers upon this subject, and that those *iter duty at well as interest it is to hold the ha llows suspended between the contending parties, !arm an equal facility in forming a decided opinion Aspen the relative merits of the soldierk and the F tulle We learn with surprise bordering on incredu lity, that some persons, in the excess of their loyal zeal, have resolved to reward by a pecuniary sub scriptiosi those soldiers who were employed at Cern berlarid-gate on the day of the Queeellitteral, and whom, be it remembered, a Jury of fourteen Englishmen have pronounced guilty of the delibe rate MURDER of one of their fellow-subjects. Such an act, so degrading to the character of freemen, so insulting to one of the most yak* institutions of our country, so hostile to the spiat and to the safety of our civil constitution, cannot be true. We at least cannot readily submit our understood logs to the level which the belief of so great n humi liation would render necessary. What ! reward men for attacking en unarmed body of people—for staining their swords, which have won them honour iu foreign fields, with the life's blood of their fellow subjects ! Where has been their merit, where their peculiar claim to so high a distinction ? It might have been supposed that these soldiers and their friends would, especially since the verdict de livered by the Coroner's Inquest, have felt perfectly satisfied if no legal proceeding% followed the ver dict, and the fatal events at Cumberland -gate had been suffered to pass with impunity. But to mili tary men the notion of a mere escape implies defeat, and no matter how unrighteous the cause for which they contend, it is consistent with the principles of their profession to desire victory. The contest that is now waged, and which for some time has occu pied no small portion of the thoughts of all the in telligent friends of the constitution, lies between the power of the law and the power of the sword. The point to be decided is, whether military force is to become the ordinary weapon of the executive power, without adiniteieg the possibility of control. This power is every doy becoming more and more familiarized to our view—we encounter it on every public occJsion—we see it superseding the well known and ordinary forceof the civil Magistrate, and proceeding giarinally from neglect of the civil power to contempt, and finally to acgrestion. Ou this last serious occusiun the Chief Magistrate of the coon , y of Middlesex was maliciously and know ingly attacked, even to the danger of his life, and this too at a time when he was acting in the dis charge of Ins most important duty—shut of endea 'curing to keep the peace. Let not those who may condemn the project of giving to [lowa and Fits nets the honours of a public funeral, confound Mr. WAITHMAM in their censure of the proceed ing. Mr. WAITNNAN condemned the project long before it was carried into execution as warmly as any one, and bad endeavoured, as much as in him lay, to prevent it. Finding his exhortations upon this subject unavailing, he attended the pro cession for the laudable purpose of employing the civil power of the coouty for the preservation of the public tranquillity, and his exertions would have been crowned with success had sufficient mean. been adopted at the barracks to pre vent the troops from insulting .the people from the upper windows of the barracks, and aub aequeutly Irvin attacking the multitude. It is distressing to learn, that upon the Sheriff's application at the barracks thut the gates should be closed, one of the o . fficers sent lent an in►ult iug answer. This ulcer was not aware that the High Sheriff of the County is superior in rank to every military nun within his bailiwick, and that lie might command the services of the whole force of the county, whether ordinal) , or civil. We hope sincerely that the whole transaction will be sifted to the bottom, and in the wean time we have no hesitation iti claiming for Mr. W . ' AtTiiIKAX the unqualified gratitside of the estuary. I Flanders Mail hos armed with Papers to the 46111 instant. It is stated under tile head of Frankfort, the l9th, on the authority of ad account from Odessa, of the 27th July, 1, that the Turks have iktiu detained in the Bosphorus a packet-beat which had on board dispatches for Baron Sraoconoir. These and preceding ac counts, which are by nn means favourable to the continuance of peace, have had the effect of de pressing the prices of the funds." An account of the Ktwa's movements in Dahlia up to Saturday is given in another part of our Paper. On Thursday his MaJasTY dined with the ,Corporation of that City lie retired at Ira o'clock. The LOaD MAiroa then took the Chair, which he filled until twelve, when lie was suc ceeded by Aldertuau JoHN CLAUDIUS BgaiSFORD. During the presidency of this last Gentleman Alderman D•RLDY gave the obnoxious party toast, " The Glorious and Immortal Aleatory qf Wil liam III." This, however, was not the first viola tion of the eternal compact for the oblivion of all party spirit and diatioctions. it will he sees in our repot that the London Alderman, Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, had displayed something of a kindred spirit at a much earlier period of the night, when the offence was much less excusable. CONIT XTI /I OP Lg, JULY 23.—A Russian (varier has arrived from St. Perersburgh. Baron Stro gonoff has presented a note to the Porte on the part of the Emperor, demanding a categorical answer to three or four points iu the course of eight days. The propositions are -10, A free passap through that Dardanelles fur vessels laden with grain 4d, Antneely for those Greeks who have not riven any offence ; the Turks shall put to death wily those taken is arms. 3d, The Turkish Government shall pay shut respect to the Christian religion which it deserves, and shall not beam , forward immesh it, by putting its Mtuisters to death. 4ilt, The Churches desiruyed by the Turks shall be rein". Fur our owls part, we do nut think there will be a war.—(Augsburg Gazette.) The King of Sardinia, Charles Felix, has con firmed the sentence of nineteen persons who have been tried by the Junta, for having raised the standard of revolt in the citadel of Alessandria. They have been all condemned to death ; seven teen of them ore comuwitteM ellphllll Palma hes obtained a commutation e capital punish ment into perpetual banishmitut. Captain Garelli is the oaly one that has been executed. An article in the German Papers, dated Algiers, the 19th July, states, that the Dry bad began to fit out his corsair., but that the armament ha. bees tiespeeded, and the , plogs.but broken out in that city. The deaths are frown to 16 daily. Extract of a letter from thsKyisent to LLOYD'S at Smyrna, dated July 171—. 0 k French frigate, corvette, end schooner, entered this harbour on the Wt. with his Majesty's brig. Racehorse. The Smyrna, FAamalL, from London, hos arrived out side our Castle, with the Odessa, PATTIIIO*. from Malts. Advice. have just bleu received that the Turkish fleet, consisting of, About 80 sail of all sixes, has passed by Scio, on is way to attack the Wood of Samos." Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated 191 h July:—" The Racehorse brig of war has sailed, sod we have now only the Medina sloop remaining. There are four French vessel* of war in port, two have just sailed, one wish the Consul's Lady and family ov beard, aid another to convoy four French vessels ..through the Archipe lago." Extract of • letter from the Agents to LLOYD'S, at Con.tantiuople, dated Jtily 4S :—" The Turkish fleet has arrived at Samos; they found the towns and villages deserted, the inhabitant. supposed to have fled to the mountains. The affair* with Kasai% are near bring brought to a crisis. It is now seven data since the Russian sifiiincifans was sent iuto the Porte; an answer may be hourly expected. Our situation is one of • very anxious and critical na ture; it is said that his MAJESTY'S Ambassador has been invited to attend at a conference with the Porte to-day." Mr. CottwEN has considerably reduced the rents of his tenants according to their several circum steinces—aome 40, some 30, and some 20 per cent. —Mr. DAVID C•IIIIICK. of Carli.le, banker, has also reduced his rents upwards of 23 per cent. iu • way too which adds greatly to the obligation. The Earl of Lousests has given directions to his Steward to ►educe the fonts of his farmers ac cording to circumstances. The plan adopted by his Lordship and by Mr. Comex, is the only mode of affording their tenants effectual relief.— (Whi►ehaven Gaze►►e.) AFFAIR or IFIONOIIII.—A meeting took place on IVednesday morning in a field near Topsham. between Mr. T--s, an officer on half-pay, and Mr. T--e, late an officer in a volunteer corps, to settle a dispute . •ccording to the laws of honour, which hail occurred in the Bowling-green the evening before. An exchange of shots was about to take place, when au active and laudable inter ference on the part of the seconds produced an apology from Mr. who it seems had in the divine of the evening before given provocation to his antagonist. Yesterday seinnight a Coroner's Inquest was held on the body of • male infant, the son of Hannah Bulky, wife of JOHN HALLeY the younger, of Bridge-street, Derby. It appeared its evidence, that the mother delivered herself secretly on Tues day the 14th instant, and immediately pat the child into a large jar and poured but water upon it, when the cries of the child led to its discovery. It survived till the Saturday following. The Jury, after an attentive consideration of the evidence, re turned a verdict of Write! Murder against the mother, who, as soon us she can. be safely removed, will be committed for trial at the next Assizes. vorestiutt Le Chevalier Mindanao end suite, Ell,Tlt EbtranrrlinarY and 'lllis44tir Plenipotentiary from the Court of Spain to the United titles, has arrived at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester. aquare,from Spain. Arrival" M Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—FI. Delete, Esq. :Mrs. and Miss Delete, from their seal is Hants; and. Captain Gage. Lady Mad, has left sale for Cheltenham. Lady Warreuder has left tows on a lost. Dermrtorm from Hatrlteit's Hotel, Dover-sheet,—Sir Christopher Prig, Bart. fur Southampton; and Dr. Busy for Dahlia. NATEI RIPS AT I.IOI4R!—A TOLRRADLII HOAX. A trick, we understand, was last night practised on a number of our modern Athenians, which is perfectly par. &liable, if it were only on account of the palpshility uf the deceit. The spurious Mathews hired a room, to which, by • very imperfect imitation of the puffing of his prototype., he attracted a select party to "pitiless his Brags! r,/ 134.111. The great actor, haring taken precautions to secure ihs money received at the door, commenced the eabibitio• of his comic powers, which, before half concluded, was dread so intolerable at to occasion • very seusible mauiferrtaiiusi }F dissatisfaction in the galled spectators. A row ivasibstitrall improvement on the fun i tool the spurt was litinifillied 6 7 the entrance of a posse s f pulice.officcra, who metered the Ranters, •ho appeared to think the pr , dection thus timely afforded very desirable. Observe what follows : &yew,' ow wes-•-Meesieetry the Police, Monsieur the Mathews, and sot eller, de remote,. He was followed by a crowd of his pa trons to the'pulice-offiee, mime lie remained for protectioit during the night. He was this morning brought sip to the bar, and, there being no charge against him, after brio( questioned by the Magistrate, be was discharged.—(Edirt burgh Star.) WILL OF THE LATE MRS. The last will and testameut of the late Mrs. bald was registered its the Preroeati•e Court os the 1711 i instant. Probate being granted to Frauces Phillip. (wife •f John Phillips) and George Huggins (bee uepbew), the executor'', bre personal property was swuru to be under 8,000/. iu value. Autotigm the legacies are 501. to the Covent garden Theatrical Fuod; 501. to Mrs. /asbrid• Mat tocks, Islets( that theatre ; 1001. to the testattix's god daughter. Miss Crimmins, of the Theatre Royal, Yurk ; sod 101. per annum to a person ealliog himself Robert tech_ bald, the illegitimate sun of her late busbaud ; 501. to the Cath Ate Society fur the Relief of the Aged Pour; twenty !moody each to ber late laundress sod hair dresser, provided they sbould inquire of her executors concerning her decease; our hundred pounds to Mr. Taylor, ieelisi, of the Sum (Ace. Strand, &c. The residue is bequeathed ke her Nephew sod mire., George H uggius aud haaJarrett. The testatrix desires to be buried iu tee ebarch-yerJ, ',cwt., the beers of eight sad times as the aterriee; that three mouretug coaclara away attend her Warm; and t bat mass aril other sac►ed ceremouirs may be sired, usual upon the decease of • /Name Catholic Cbrietian. The Mill is written with bet earn baud, •od dated ea si• Seth •f itylik NM 1. The Lame nor. Mr. STANRURT • Mr. Beam, MAK AIWA dstveriel other characters of distinction, .:re DOW tat Plymouth, said to be on their way to join his MAJESTY at Dublin. Lord GWYDYR arrived at Stirling on Tuesday, in company with the Duke Da CONIER, on their way to London. Among the latest arrivals at Buxton art — The Dukr and Duchess of Newcastle, the Dowager Lady Gosford, Lady Millicent Acheson, Lord end Lady Damn sad the Roo. Mies Moreton, Sir John Hill, Hare. sir feaster* sad Lady Hill, Baron De Lambert, Sir Henry sad Lady Banbury, Lieu t -Colonel and Mrs Elphirestoue, Mrs. Perryes, Mr. .1. M. aud the Messes Raikes, and Capt. Tyler. Miss WILSON appeared at the Edinburgh Theatre on Wednesday evening in the part of Clara, in The Mien:set, which she sustained so successfully as to 'mince a repetition of the performance on Thursday night, notwithstanding the opera of Artaxerxes had been jireviuusly aiinounced for the occasion, it being the last night but one of her eu- gagement. Urns NEWTON, late of the Bristol theatre, is at present, we understand, Manager of the theirs tee at the Isle of Men, where his daughter, about ten years of age, has astonished " the natives" by her pet formanee of' itiehard the Third. The Dublin Private Correspondent of The Courier, in his letter inserted in that paper lost evening, says, " While his MAJESTY resides at the seat of Lord CONTNEMME he will receive the Address of the Loyal Corporation of Drogheda, • flourishing town in the county of Meath." Every school-boy in Ireland knows that Drogheda is the chief town of the county of Louth. On Saturday the festival of St. Louis was cele brated'by the French in this metropolis with con siderable pomp and splendour. The French Coo. tholic chapel in Little George -street, Ring -street, Portman-square, was decursied in grand stile, and high mass was performed, being crowded in oil parts by well-dressed persona, sir foreign noblesse. In the evening lii• ExCel'racy the French Ambassador entertinued a party of distinction. pill LATE Maiasxr.—The principal part or , her late Itla.ntisres furniture raid effects was re moved from Brandenburgli donee, on Friday lest, by the directions of her executors: they are depo sited for the present at Cambridge House. On Sattirday the whole of the stable establishment, end the remaining cartiages, were sent to South Audley-street. The servant, have received notice to quit Hammersmith in • few days. It is yet un certain whether they will receive the usual idlinr •nce made to the domestics of the . Royal Howie hold in case of • demise. Many of the tradesmen of Hammersmith are severe safferer• by the lament ed death of ttw QUEEN. Her late MAJESTY dealt largely in the hamlet, ai,d paid her account, witb the greatest promptitude.—A very handsome mo nument is to be immediately erected in Hammer smith 'Church to the memory of ber The eisbiieription proceeds rapidly, and does ho noir to the grateful feelings of the inhabitants. The actual population of Ireland is supposed to exceed six millions and a half ; its productive laud has been computed to amount to 13,464,973 acre.. There are consequently little snore than two acres to each inhabitant, and yet the value of the ex ported surplus produce of each acre, one with another, appears to have amounted to about nine A mill, upon an extensive scale, is about to be erected in Cambridge couuty gaol, for the purpose of prison discipline. A curious book, printed in the Chinese hon. gunge, containing Id pages, printed only ON one aide of very tine time paper. was recently disco. erred by a tea dealer at tilt bottom of a cheat of tea. It is supposed to !wee been packed by mis take is the wrong package, in China. .w.r, . • Wait* 'Ass • , . .• • • Ohlosaik Arab.* William tripe* Jr & r Cigar (lofted 15% sod Apo Ortltli• fen, were senewppli hoof! .G4lll‘, booth, for nth r...g forged nntes, aaariajdjus top he of the Gurrnour and l't posy of the FATAL PUGPIJAM. C^ePer, the earl, Orlin 01.e . -ly r. , .rub.t, cendered before Ur. Jolliet Byttotilli. In take Mr "I" After lite regime prodisosil lftfore CUrotler . 4 1 . 4 0 , 1 n• h 'line thlOlllEO., Il.e Jury pro:Jounced the bell rower f;siffi of lennefernbrnr• The Lidice iniamailiatrly Reht*neefl him to eta toputal lot= - I pribUifilent im Hereralletir r. la we g ' • 1 4. • : , ,„), • ii•*4 l / 6 10*.t. Yem•rday Wm. Pail aull .4.11 Iljpid Iran *twirllt ' 4 the office, aiod undemmot another rap !utast kid beferlicitahardl Hiroo., Esq. charged with oltreiespeetitioas ebrikeNt 1,1 1 Ais who la 'oleo ried to be issued sit if batik it Swill...tit; ai; 4 . at , reple4l be lVillisces mid C4l. beate r *, B:iiebt:o•Nne; 1 1.01•4110. • Thomas Woodrum*, the keeper of RA List lagri'M Kt. A attended and s:•ted that o n Friday week. am MB isstant, the Primm er Tippet came t. lata Mime shoo—keelmeloaell ; the capacity o f a trave ll er, haiinz, the minuet., s o d sp a r pearanc e as such; It was evening .h,n he urirverk;- : sad the Prisoner asked him, if the 9.,.,k of that towel was closed ? he replied lie thought it had, but he bed emery reason to lielime Mr. Emery, belungiug to -the was al it ; and if lie bad any bionoess at the V&A hs had ors doubt but that Mr. Eatery would inflow! it with loan 7h• Primnir left bis house on foul, and walked in the course leading to the Bank. He retarned in • short time house, and said the Bask was closed, sad he con!r: out Nei t with Mr. Emery Oe say ..tlier Berson to d.. Istisibtas widi, CS be wanted a few pounds in that Sown, and lie had me smaller bill or check than one fur alienist fifty pootods. Ott Meters. Williams and Co. the haiikeis in Rirehin-lane„ Cernhill, London, sad be knowing William. mil Co. to be respectable hawkers, he did 1101 hesitate to let his havrllll. 4 on it, which he gave in St. Alban's Bank awes. 'II" b.* was fur 491. 17s. 6d. purporting to be drawn by Waloarams and Co. two mouths after date, end dated Auguat 1, 1811" at the Commercial Bank, Scsurea, and Maned " Williams . and Co." The Primmer rernsieeed at his hipose diming "hill night, mid the following moulting early, berms the hour RAF opening Um batik, be mounted his loose, sad said be was going to Colevey, a village a few miles hum Si. ban's, on some businem. bat should Muria time miciogh fee the market Moiler at half past one o'clock, but the Pe imam did not cetera, nor did he see any thing more of him till yesterday. A few days after, Is conatcoesce of the miner not retionsiag, he gut a friend of his, Mr. Seaconsb,whes was coming to Loudon, to make inquiries respecting the bill. Eliasiohnoon, of Nu. 146, Alderegate-strem, feather-ma nufacturer, stated, that on yesterday fuetaight the Primmer Tipper called at hie warehouse, in compsoy with • man calleag bis name Green, who agreed for the purchase et a large gentility of goods, In payrneat fur which lb* tendered a bill for fifty pounds at two mouths, par. porting to be drawu in favour of George Keene, by . Williams sod Co. at floe Commertlial Rank, Swasem„ oa Williams and Co. flirehin.lane, Lunatitl, sad •ow (toted by them. Although he sold the goods sad steered to take the b.ll, after the Prisoner and leis companion Gram were gone, from remain circumstances lie suspected tits bill was sot • good one, and declined sendmg the gouda.. The Prisoners were 'emended. Milt [Annoying-IMM. RIOTING AT WNIGHTSBRI DGE. Yesterday reaming four persons were charged before •••••.. Cousin, Esq. with riot and tumult at Kuigliesbridge, oft Sunday night. The first, George 77ereskte, • respectable tootle!' 61.111 e Ottoman to • lieemdraper, was charged by Plea' the tae with being essoompl the populace opposite the bar the time showers of stones were thrown into the • sad refusing to movie on after baying limn told AM had been read. He placed himself uu the steps of S door and said he lived there, and on Plank knocking at the door a man looked out at the window, mud said Woodall/ did sot live there. After struggling with the peace reiflctela Defendant was lodged in the barracks. The Magistrate informed the Defendant, that renosiudoir with • body after the Riot Act was read, was a groirdesnesinac, but if a person remained an hour after it would consults!, a capital felony, mid lie must be aware he was actin woof by telling a lie to excuse himself. S i' The defence was, that the Defendant could not more awsy at the risk of his life, as the people neer throuitne sepses and missile wen pops into the barrack.. He took no *t with deem, and he droned the soldiers were used nest skameti I I y . Magistrate—" Yes, so do T, who was in the barracks, and I never witnessed so much forhearince iu the m il itary , w h en Colosel Lyra, the Commander, was struck with a paving_ moue upon the bead, as was also another officer sad severe' men, who bled much. Even after the gates were opened, nod they had an opportunity of revenge, their furbeantace was a mark of courage and temperance." Plank bad no wish to persevere, and on the Defendant expressing coot'' n, and coutessing that the officer bad be haved in the Mildest manlier, be was discharged. lVm. Figg, • journednau tailor, but much out at elbows, his shoes tied with string, and altogether a most deplorable figure ' was charged by two constables with exciting the populace to riot, by galling nut, " Comm oaf, you blood-Alt tag soldiers, *ad we'll servo you ea.* This was cohered by others, and it was about eight o'clock where the Riot Ace bad been lead. The Defendant said he was on his way from Portsmouth to London to seek work, and he was rather muddily from driuk. He had so friend in Loaded. He had worked hen Mr. Morris, St. Pail's Chords-yard. Magistrate—lf you speak truth it is something in your f as there was no premeditative in your being amongst the rioters, therefore you must remain in custody until some inquiries be made. The Defendant was remanded. .--- Griffiths was charged by Diane and snot her constable with riotous conduct. After the Riot Act had bees reed the officers went out to disperse the mob, and witness told the Defendant that the Riot A ct had been reed, and if he mid others did not immediately disperse, the life guards would be out. Witness brandished his MIA and it might have struck the Defendant, who mid he would bot stir. lA. (rodent was in trust ed-Alsepopialacia, and he died *in Stand, ye cowards—stand ! ^ On a question from the Magistrate, whether these words wore applied to the constables or the Populace, it was staled that such was addressed to the latter, most of whom had moved. In defence it was stated, that the words were addressed to the Defendants, nitassing that the arestahlee would not hint them. Defendant stated himself to be • p•per.haurr, sad worked for Mr. Shaddock. He sas held to bail, There were nits ib ail charged, sod Ave din-barged tend the barrack. on Banda, night. Atha naves ordered to And bail fur saseolting • lire guardimaa. He was taker from siuseasst the populaob hit sae sat the &avows. • • — 3 l. "' It it a matter which concerns the landed in , eryst of this country, and iii of vital importance to it. prosperity, and upon which the gentry of eve(' part of Ireland should meet mud petition l'ailiament at the next Senior), that it Is a well-authenticatiod fact, that the exportation of Bolter, from the port of Cork alone to London, is at this period of the year over twenty thousand Arkin. short, from what it was at the some year, owing to the `rest influx of Dutch Batter; and that letters from thence say, it is dotibtful 'whether any Irish Rutter for that market will to future be warned. Sa that Isinless a further protecting duty be laid on the us portstions of Foreign Butter to the Loudon row ket, this country will be aeverely injured io that respect, being the chief article of exportre-f Liffte• rkk Paper./ ~1~ t I.:' 1. MINIM „ M tl ; 1. I .~ 0.:42 1.; V '3 .rw✓'py► ~:1~~ 4.1