The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-10 00:00:00

•• has resolved to be r L ibellous aud scandalous " Paper, reit •cting oil the • just Rights and " loges of the said House,) has becu thereby •' guilty of a Breach of the Privileges of the said 66 110(16e, 44 And Whereas, the House of Commons bath 44 thereupon ordered, That the said Sir Francis •• Burdett be, for his said Offence, cAntuitted to his Majesty's Tower of London : " These are therefore toirequire you to take •• into your Custody the Body of the said Sir •• Francis Burdett, and then forthwith to deliver 1► him over into the custody of the Lieutenant of •► • his Mijist . i's Tower of London : '• And all Mayors, Bailiff', Sheriffs, Under " Sheriffs, Constables, and Herdboroliglis, &ad ►► evory other person or persons, are hereby re. •' goired to be aiding lnd assisting to you in the " ea: cution hereof ; •• For which this shall be your sufficient War , " rant. •• Given under my hand,the siKth 4 tlay of April, 46 1810. " CHAS. ABBOT, Breaker. " To the Serjeant nt Arm' ;mewling the '• Home of Commons, ur his Deputy." Sir Fait tieti.—My friend, this is not a slifficien warrant. You may return and inform the Speaker that I will nut obey it. Mess..... Sir, it is my orders to remain with you, and I must obey, unless I am forced to withdraw. Sir F R ANCIS.---You must instantly withdraw. Ile was according'y shown down stairs by Mr. O'Connor. The person wished force to be used. Mr. O'Connor said, " There is the dour open fur you ; you must go; but it is not my practice to be so uu livid as to lay violent hands on any one, and I hope you will not make it necessary Rua." The Mesienger bowed and retired. Between twelve and one o'clock a troop of the Liie Guards arrived, and welt drawn up before the house of Sir Francis, and their Nurses were made to prance about on the foot pavement as well as in the street for the purpose of dispet sing the people. There was much hissing. Its about a quarter of an hour, Mr. Read, the Magistrate, arrived. Ile %tweeted a dragoon horse and read the Riot Act, and warned all reit ple peaceably to depart. The Guards were Orli plauted across Piccadilly from Dover-street on the oat; side, to Boltuu.ruw on the other, se as to block up the thoroughfare. Mr. Junes Burdett was not suffered to pass through the line to his dinner until he procured a constable. During all this time Sir Francis was at hone with his Ills colleague, Lord Cochrane, Mr. O'Connor, and Mr. Junes Burdett dined with 'him. In consequence of this demonstration of mill. tau , force, he wrote the requisition to the Sheriff of Middlesex which we inserted in yesterday'; paper, and which was delivered into the hands of Mr. Sheriff Wood in the tercet. •._ We understand that Mr. Sheriff 'Wood made personal application to the Speaker, ac he wished for ittornetion as to the constitutional line of his defy. The Speaker declined giving him advice. Tint Sheriff wctit in the evening to Sir Francis— promised that he would fortlawith see his Colleui;tie end return to him ; and iu the mean time lee sta tioned a number of Peace Officers at Sir Ftaneis's house, and made. the military remove' to a distance on both hands. The same tamoltoary desperation as an the former night was shown by the mob ; but no vest mischief was done. The multitude called • for lights—with this the inhabitants readily complied to save their windows. The military oidered them to put out their lights. With this too they coin. plied. The mob' then matte their rounds, and hr , :ke the windows of those who hail removed their lights- This practice went sei all night ; se veral persons were severely wuuuded, as we have stated, but none mortally. About one o'clock on Sunday morning, the two Sheriffs, Mr. Wood and Mr. Atkins, waited on Sir F. Burdett. Mr. Sheriff Wood cleclartet, that be had nu doubts as to the illegality of the Warfi rant, nor as to the course which it would be his duty to pursue. Mr. Atkins had very eatisidens. hie doubts on his mite!. It was a subject toe lofty for his comprehension. He thought the warrant mist be legal, as it was directed, that the Officer of the House of Commons should call in all Mayors, Sheriff , Magistrates, and others, to as sist him in its execution. But they both declared, that no attempt would be made to execute the writ before Monday, and on Mondly morning Mr. Sheriff Wood said he would attand with his Officer!. Sir Francis wished the Sheriff to remain in the house to keep the peace, and said Ito had ono spare bed ; but Mr. Wood said he thought it ea:. trot necessary, and they both retired. During this time the Cabinet and Pricy Council had met. Tee opinion of the LAW Micas of the Crown had Imes; takers; and orders had beet; tetnsmitted from the War Office, i.; ever, , direc tion, for every regiment within 100 miles of Lou. Tr::: la suer;.;; to the metropolis forthwith. Sunday passed,' as sso have sta:ed, withriut an. noyance. The troops were stationed is, before; a space before Sit Francis's house was left unoc cupied, and in this the multitude continued alt day, forcing all passengers on horseback and in car riages to pull off th:ir bats, and petting those who resisted with moth Daring this day, and on Saturday, Sir Francis %visited by Earl Thanot, Lord Folkestone, Lord wa- '‘ov, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Coke, of Nur - Coal' ',Wintry Tracey, Mr. Carrara, the folk, M`; ttolls in Irela nd, Mr. Wardle, Mr. Master of 1 ;,'• voghbert, Major Cartwright Cul. iki a dOcks, Mr . ` &c. kc. • i c tle t l ttes l4 :: D E : 4 I ; 'T h+. used Mr. Coke ? sod Mr. V/ Ist' b I, s i t ti r i o n a g gi YohrtelieZutt? h i m - s Priffil ie done to constitt:ss: a case for the owes h ad been - • - vial of liie right. Sir Frantic saiilkut ki s wind Y Tug STATF,SMAN. - - nerally known. Tho Baronet had passedistrATho rearlit-stiret, before a cry was set up, 4 * They have taken him—they have dragged him -out, of his house." The cry spread immediately far and wide; and an immense crowd seen attended, the cavalcade, which increased to such an es. tent that, by tho time Sir Francis silkiest the Tower, the crowd had blocked up the Minorier, and all the streets in its •icjnity, and it became impossible fur call or carriage t►► piss. Additional preparations hail been made in the contemplation of a disturbanets near the Tower. Troops were stationed near it, and a fresh regiment came up by water from 'filbury.furt this morning. They ware rfuartered. in .the Nevi Mint, Tower.hili. The Foot Guards who had marched along the I strand and through the City, enact! upon Tower. bill five minutes before •12. They came down Mark.lane, headed by the City Marshal, and a Civil ()Aker. They drew up three deep in the line from the Tower-gates, which were shut, co vering the entrance. Ten minutes past 12, an. officer of the 15th Light Dragoons rude smartly out from Jewry street, by the further side of the Trinity llouse, making signals for the mob to clear the way. — Groat shouting and scainiseriag.. A quarter past twelve, arrived about 20 of the Horse Guards, who rode up towa•ds the Tower gates. At the distance of 100 yards came about 300 of the 15th Light Dragoons, then about 200 of the Horse Guards, hiving in the middle of them the coach containing Sir F. Burdett. The windows of the c►osch were all clews) ; Sir Francis sat um the right l behind; he ►at forward, and was well seen. As he passed, there was much huesaitag ; the Guards flourished their swords to iu. timidate the mob. ♦fter the Horse Guards came about 209 more of the 15th. As the procession entered by the further side of the Trinity ,lluuse, it came on Tovrer.hill in a serpentine form, and the ntil,tary spectacle was very grand. This slate of things . retn:►ined for fall half an hour, the carriage covered by about Guards, the lino of Fout Guards stretehin% front it up Tower-hilly the 15th tieing the bides of Tower-hill, to keep off the mob, which bJgatt to disperse. The two depnailrens of the 15th light dragoons opened right anti left, and cleared the gr_ouiel in all directions, forming u circle r Iwo Jeep, around the entrance through which the remainder of the force, with the prisoner, proceeded, ithuot any material hiterruption ; though there was mach hooting and hiszaring..." Borden lot ever ;" and some who irdil taken refuge within the palings, even pelted the cavalry, who, in return, cut at them with their swerth, happily without any material injury on either side. Many of the snob were, however, forced into the Tower ditch. but without mischief, as there was but little eater. On the arrival of the carriage at the gate, Sir Frauris alighted, am! was received With the usual ferule'. ties; the gate was immediately shut. Sir Francis was admitted into the Tower about one o'clock. ... • During she wht* of Mil period the populace did not commit much violence ; they chiefly vent. ed their rage in hissing and hooting thetrueps„ and contented themselves on the other hand, ixitli . fini. - aaing Sir Francis.— Upon the return of the:troops, however, several acts of outrage were resorted to by the multitude, which had continued to in. crease. The soldiers were pelted with 'mud and i stones in great quantities. \Vitra opposite the' Trinity House they determined tteedidere the as.'i I seult no loupe, and cb irged the noSltitidale sword in hand. The firing of the carbines antl-larse;' pistols became now pretty general, and several people fell. The cuutest continued all the way Fenchurch-stseet, where a shot coterie' the shop' of Mr: Geodeve, a beut-maker and killed a man in conversation with Mr. Goudeve at the time. Another shot penetrated into Mr. Phil. lips's carpet wareltuuse, but did ito mischief. Se. veral were wounded, amongst them were a pour old bricklayer, in the service of Mr. 'Phones, shot through the neck ; one person shot in the groin dangerously; Willis,. of J oho-street, Black. friars, through the toot ; another in the arm, carried to Mr. Davis, a surgeon no Tower.hill ; and amity with sabre wounds. A sailor, in /hood. lane, received a shot on the back of the, head ; a corn-meter in the Nlinories wounded ; several shots entered wiudlews on the first tiaors. It being market-day in llark.lane, the place was crowded with pers o ns about their ordinary busi. ness ; the balls whi.tleil about their heads. The troops returned with the empty coaeb in the same order its which they had gone to the Tower. They trine over Londlun-hridge, alum% St.'l George's-flulds, over Wes tniinster-4nidgv, along I l'arliament-strect and ‘Vhitehall, to the Horse Guards,where they arrived a little before three o'clock. The populate in the neighbourhood of the TO%Ver had nearly 'dispersed at three ulloelt, and at four all was quiet. The journeyetan bricklayer mentioned above to have been wounded, expired, we untlersten.l, whilst conveying him to the hospital. The per. tow who was killed in the shoemaker's situp is stated to have been very active in annoying the military, and whilst one of the Life Guards was pursuing him, he rah for shelter into the shop, and was shut at the moment of entering it. These, we believe, were the only two persons killed. It it supposed that *bout eight were woutidertf. In the course ilf theeveiting Lady 4401, with her sun ) and Lady Guilford, paid him vi it in hi house, which is'that which Earl Thneet pied. It is swat tti.the Govd.ritur's; a guothitiall I house, with terry ediiietniency. . . • .4ionen TO C • THErAPOIMIETOILS 01'. EAST DIALSVOCK. 4rit. T‘V NING provitshil moat grePlieetbil Comptimentsio thitip Proprietors of East India s tocit liste4 to honour him stit'i their support 1. and eausirli outs their linen:lance al the India Hume TO-MORROW, 110 wheit• n.,llttikkt iota take niacin foam WIL.6 .. • k*ik*OF Tki LIE*MT Or LOND lllig i car ex LONDON . TA T SRN, BISHOPsut2 t ••STICILET. . ON' e t UVSDAY I _APRIL 19, 1810 ETV'S& , nuE,Nus to a itLroitm ur ABU % aug COAKUrriON. %in t:ine us abuse. heveral ilk guished chatactep., who have opp os ed thi s fatal system; I T; invited. .. 1•011 T IVAITIIM AN, Esq. in the Chair. Iktiff A allll. MOMS. 0. kasle Mews. J. Hoppe Mew,. C. e,. 4. plaekelt. It. Howell j, s i .,, h ,"rate G. unwell J. llarcoothe E. Siwys on S'.. Case ' W. Jones ft. Cbeerwriglit ' It. Kirby T. Smith T. Cole j— S o . .. MKMpej‘ii“Karaiirisher js. M. Edis J. Mee S. Pavan J. °aiding S. Potter P. Green li. Quin C. Wkier ' W. Griaith , G. Randall I J. Wright C. ;tail C. Lloeipe W.. 1, it t .t. ol3 Dialler oti Tahle at Futtr o'clock. Tickets 154.1, h l e L . A of tLc (.;:t..intimo and Stewards; apt at the T me , . 7 -!' a. i ii , number of Tickets will be Patted. PRICE OF STOChti 3 per Cent. Gone - . (9* per Reduced. Wei , 4 per rent ..li3e per Cent y 91k cothiL A rs.6l( THE ST hooF. 3-L6 tuba liotttls 16. t%. MI6. lip. 16. t• Ii itch. 5:114144. Lottery Tickvi, 1.. TESMATV: LUNDOII: TOCSO r t AMU. 10, 1810. Tux proceedings relative to tho arrest 81'54 FRANCIS utatuETT,.%hicli we 114 dip given at full lenglb, Cuimilielicitia with the ftt, t lAy w will be Annul ext reme l y i n , oprraliuni ow itaning, taut.' liisarriv i d u to learn,the mamb a et t t h er e c :r ti o n w g . .er )‘'ebveteradreayi,lappy killed is nut so nunscrous as Was repu t te i l night ; and we are truly glad to Asd the traguil, lity of the Metropolis is perfectly restored, j n the course of yesterday sites noon Sir FKANen - - %rote the following Letter tr y eve of Constituents ) and we have lECSSUIII to belie‘C that uicuurc• will bc forthwith tokea to til the lA. dity of this importma toestivo. " Dzaa.hta, " Tame, Apv44 44 1 :Liu urrised sure, and uu tai,chief 1 nape mit istiire hats heels dune to any one. Ttaae tioldwrs, Alsisorosts,.si Niesseugers orate into Soy house, awl look rse away 4 horce. I recast: every 4sueutius UNA Lord Alum. eye suet me ism. Youti tri ' llys • • " Mr. Illoors. • &road." " t 4. 111;110ert s The Debate in the lions* ett.tanmeam night wild be found very italaeriatit ash the Lot. ter of Sir Fitinets liguoitty pia .oevaitir t into be hakets itity; custaider.ttio,..thied seitiug. iresAirevattoos to übserve the akeness of Miuirtco i to ttiito .oltOtt ttiketolves the roputaibility of the uteasur4 *MeV now agitates this Kittgaum from one cntt.to the Giber; auJ the bpiniuu of the 4r. ioruey General is of Itself telleivot to treila doubts amongst the ut.st sanguiou ip farm, of the Wurtky Baronet's CoUsusitutskt--44 awls, after reissuisisig upon the cave, are as fellow t 4 Timitp; BEING NU DIREXT A.IITIIO. It IT Y 'to SU PPORT ITS - E010;114: 'wept& the arrest, by Nce, and lareakittg epri • the i 3 45aoue1'a heave. The • Yelalie are, nu doubt, anxious ,to know *hewer Alr. Yost*, to Its...,, l rmsarded with souther • PEIVSIOI% for the teleabits LEGiArY be leW:Os House. of Coottooos, retiretistet. RepOrt'Snys At IS this imitation lota Warthi 'Coustitortits as• Cambridge, to present tau 44 sitt 6 Ate. Cminam Yeasil *kith a piece of plate ifur the orreicei akhich fi has .ruatJerid country. • -- "". 110,-- • . WE h.IVC jest received latch la.t r ets to the 7111, instant, and Germaa M;rch, alit Swedish to the 4th instant ; • elit.contents of which are of so little importances compared to the pai• sing ergots tit home, iliat we sh i n's Oita it two* Gary to lieu any part of them. A G ESTLEUA X his 'cached tewn from radii who 'sl i t that city on Thursilsy warm sent at t h e marriage festivities, ib. piddle airy it the splendour of the that new EirCass, ite. N o thing coed .MO scene. At the Aloe ceremony fort Queeas %kat, the traia.hearro her I'.;•1 * A.fter .ftlisivitrA the tollgrattila lions of all ranks its Ports, lioraimal sail 111 bride 'et of for St. Cloud sot Wrillies4Bl lush where they urge ice Irettutitt a fur Jays. Mr. Auts•Tititati coutaseed ie Nei!. It 521 understood thole that weartri tiiid 114* between this country 41111 Ermtee, fat ba `- of lirisoners. The new Emprios is esteemed an elegant lirm nsti ' l Iler le.attsit li.is keit brouitit over frost l'stn• A ccoitnts o oreyesterdav reevirvd frees Cannot The folioning is au estrset uf a private lette:-- Civau Z. NI m.; 30.—The Freak it .6re stab t i t out ot irse Atturt..3 v. sill 4 . 444i1 4 50 111 . 61, metro! ittiviever, depoucla au the caudal " iriots to e w e ,. tualcr , .. A 'turps 1$ now erjegeit , her, and at he 'Alan, ti t to bou boo Jule. 1411,4ietiusle avisit. 'fee great Waist of ..r.up ',lute o ur roils ot1 14 ,! mere are' to.n) tissilienuo sat read labc..ll, and cauOul held for what alt 111Willeb. set F Luc male tiahlv Dtatultug a Krent many nem picked up the (Orr the newt rip their retreat threw us .4; . lio h li,. o, AirTIOW .t:;ppe jhe relay imusit the 'peed of isolr n runi.lini,Mouisi have *tad the &Astor of ttotaSio°7oom thud tO t' i irsotia 41.w:tit of St. itudero• lie le tt h " Jo' his tote best Maisel.. 'Lis tiptoe fro* Arbilles to title .eoiaditsteit to ,iteg i i:euteitt tya. olestertLer .4he dispatches by the David 'GironCSl‘ieri ,NTcstun, l'hxmix,tiorertillt '4(111111 eik W4iltuns lioviest tuns 1111104. 1'416 E 444 111,11 A Ilona., mid Warm' their tes•pcsliVe -. • -••Il Flu RE,N . nu s millappeitLr: Jesui t }TR IN ;......si Tle.?t: ramohl 4 : n :4 j... . ad panedwoms. isi c ei s f l t r •ic a r Lait e joll ' 4 • Tja ‘ i ' l t 4 r4 :l7 . i x o n ti l l ' al ---2 gdrilagetgeudp,hl4m*TOl /VI TAVISDAI T I K A EL P T RiIf. 1 8 9 1 : °4' Til- ed immediately far 1.7 L l T a l k S l ea -- I.sssc.ikb . ht,:i,:iitlitrsup. : eon CORRUPTION. win Zine us a b us e. ke: r AB P 4 Ws the ea:l: l ed elttactorv, who have opposed o l kf iumi 6ystetn, a,. d to such an es. i n t i m . rancis ruched the - .11.011.g11T IV4ITIIM AN, I up the Minorier, m om. 0 . • 80 1. 4:e hiewe 'r rs t r iAt i tt o e- a its, and asnu:lniat attended d e to piss. Additional O. Biaildell J. Ilarconstie ' t i l t. C A ss eeswriglit ' _ Vi.. times ri . 1 the contemplation R. Kirby . i wer. Tipoop, were T. Cole - King iiment came up by r• r E a Li: J. marsh y., !.-....a 0. . S . Miller L . :rerY Ail !toning. They ware • s. Magill J. Yeareiti Ramie f" uwer.hill. J. fielding S . Putter S. Thom as P. Green li. Quin gel touched along the W. Gridith 41. Wicier ' • ail craved upon Tower. C. ;tall eus 1 w. J. ittlerb Ch They came down of t t ) ii ii c ine c r ;l l: j o ri T ha il a ble a ll o l hour lia ar ° o P 'r d : i dPal o e c i t. si T!rk:t ' s 715 r . 14 1, 6 11t 6 1131 l ty Marshal, and a number of Tickets will be limited. at the Td ""'• To* ' three de`.l) in the P --"!=t---- Itls!IS OF . STOCKS 111/11 tsiV AT WI I.:o';;Z7 j r, On mil hal licit were shut, co- I 3 per Cent. Gone - . CA tainF. Ana...li 3-11; -‘ r 11 .. per Itcdoeetl.Wii , Luba lion& la.. 11.1. arc officer of the 15th 4 6 . ir e r r t r e r u us i t : , 63 o l 911 CIO. 1141. 4 ii.. II: p. .... Each. mu. 41. •' • fr• out from Jewry- l:Othias ttir Ars.6l4 Lottery Ticksi. 211.1., _., r the 'lrinity Ifouse, f- - - ----- E dm---... e ... 5mA . 7'H EBT A 7' N 11' to clear the way. — 1 6' . -...,--.... • . of 1 .--...--...—.—.........-......-. 4 _, Q9' ived about 20 of tht LOI , IIIOII . : prt , W towavds the Tower - ........-• 00 yards came about MS') kr t APRIL 10, 1813. wk.o etc in than about of2oo Toe proceedings V relative to the a s tral of Si t t i l tald igt the FRANCIS uuttuETT %41 ic,ii we have 11141' d„, t, F. Burdett. t. 1 oust i were all clown ; Sir given at full length, CUllbilielicing with the rind; he hat forward, 1 operations on Fiitlay morning, ;mil I s i s arr i, 4l4 the Tower yester d ay , w ille found cx . 1 t At i Insert, there was much b hod their swords to ice- ireincy in, teresting. We are happy to learn.the utunkr of A came about 209 more killed is nut so nunterous as Was equated k t no night ; and we are truly glad to And the tran qu il, r ,!louse, it came on lity of the Metropolis is p erfectly ltoiiipo ti Sir i r estored.. sitk a.ssl shun ehtered by the war verl win, and the niikary t i e course s se o f y es t er day HUM Vs A • lined foe t a ll half a " I C, % ' ‘ o p n i s e titi t te h i e tts, l :l l :d iw w il e ig ha l :c ett r, e r r ss: t tu u :c e lie:e f t!; " t t iA s fig : l , ll; I by about 200'llorse thuds etretr ha m ( rem measures will be forthwith taken t o by the 1,4,, thal vevc 1 titling 'the sides of dity of this important wieStivo, .--- mob, which bzgatt Lb 4 ‘ DzaaAta, ** Towle, Aardk • 44 1 sou arrived safe, and no mischief i nape . 1 14 • - hits been douse to any our. 'llne tiolincrs, hlaintrutev, .i s n se 15th light dragoottl Messengers orate into Soy house, and lu)k me away b y cleared the gr_ousid in force. 11 recehe every 4altelittOO guns lead : 1 /011.04 9 skt t, e r Iwo Jeep, around wet me ;ere. d** Your, 41 troo _...' p • ' • . 1 a the rens:limier of the 66 Mr. BOLO OIC to • Strand. " .6 ' 11/. 1000e17." proem:dot ssithout any ......aes.... . • eui ,Ut Lindh there was mach The. I)ehate in the Hole. elit'Aghwees WI . j o i lardett for ever ;" and sight will be found very isopoifstit i° and the Le. pr ;e within the palings, b. r bir s ir r it iNcis Buxom; : e t ii t il e s eo,tert iito ea r l a l " li i l ti t i e o t u a t ea : n e ; st in a a t t l e a r e i a la l , b :!...l... talc .cwi est oieitit it is; cosisitletut*,.thilo smile/. Vii Th to observe the dunes. of AtelOptee r ct ° l any of the snob were,: WWI • ewer ditch. but without' to hike open ttiketelves the responsibility of as measure whic h ir gts t little water. On the ' s Whi no aitates lists Kingdom from 14 the gate, Kir Frauds one end to the other; and the epiniou of the At. with the usual forniali.. rely. shut. toruey General is of itself talkiest .te trYll4 .. ... 1 lulu the Tower about doubts amongst the eiast sanpine is favor :: of the Wurtky tiaruliet'b Caluatilutvit Inb w4sao, ... • , - Cl i pe r iod the populace lifter reasuisiiig upon the cane, aro as fellow; nee ; they chiefly vette. • 4 TOMO: !SUNG NO pia 1.N..7 AVM. 1 hooting the troops, end all' Y 1 0 SUPPOR .. T ITS El,,A(gliEot e other hand, ixitli lin: - 1 useeepid the: a rre s t, by Nice, and break i ng alas It the return of thOltroops, mirage were resorted to (lie llMPtset'a benne- The edwie errs ne do*, " had continued to in.- anxious. ,to kpew abettor gr. Yest.a. 1 he re pelted with mud and to he • ,,iree „ en f e 4 with soother . rtNsioN I hi . Wiled. - oppOsite the for the :. veleablis LEGACY . Int laW:tlis I mined ticendlire the as- • i pit the inialtitinle sword House. of Coottou'lls Pc ollllol4 * l lo rdit'l ium4 l ' the carbines andlitirse. Report twit is this hairpin* eiiiins' Imo Wirth, ly general, and several .c oes titietiu a t. Cambridge, t. p resen t tan set, , ;Datelined all the way eV • • x t , f• i 4 same 0... ...lawativail Yoiss.4 initials limes; of OA a shut entered the shop - .-. ii ~ , at.ma 1 and killed a ker fur the sereices sehick tiolr has -ratJcred t* 10 ii Is Mr. Gnsideve at the country. i . .. W netrated tutu Mr. Phil. . - -oetee.-_ • the , NI '. nit did iso mischief. Sc. .WE h.lVe just received butch PArets . t0 ..._ , ~ 'opt them were a pour instant, and Germaa to ,iibb Stit h .. b • AlarCh, alb . ervice of Mr. 'rhymes, Swedish to the 4th instant ; • Stst bienntea ef ohick SIC person shot in the 1 4 C l tt or John - street , BLlck. are of so little importances co m p ared to the las. t ; another in the arm, sing vomits at home, that we duo% 044 it nes* ...• sirgeon on Tower.hill ; Gary to give any part of Onto. . . 11 . . II ads. A sailor, in /hood. . • . the back of the ) , head ; a A G BSTLEiabit has testehtd tow from rants 0 t 4 'ries wounded ; several who left that cit)? on Thursday last. Ile trai n " i l on the first !burs. It ark.lrie, the place was sent at the marriage festivities, Neer peblic cull ni - .net en etrd • • mist their ordinary busi. the; new I:4l F ity • s* . I 4 ". l'l " thtn4 e • :'• about their heads. the splendour of the scone. At the Alga 1 with the empty road) in ceremony _Our Queeee tiSatu the tenitt-hr arer. 4 h they had gone lit the her MA.I i'. l '.l V . Aftte t .eaffi the folignit sli. Lotoluu.bridge, dung Sl.' % .: s ons of all ranks its Paris, Bo:arms/0 ash Mt i restnanater- , bridge, along b r id e „ et elf ter St. Cl e w ea I,v e doestigy loti al the iV hitehall, to the Horse where they 0 sae to reteaat Its k w , d a j.s. ~ lived a little before three Mr. Aum*Tititaci couttneed iti taris. It n" understood mete that wearsrl aid Veil ent strl ' h neighbou rhood of the bet Ween this country 41111 France, for an & school hied Ot three u'tloelt, and of Prisoners. --........- ckl.iyer mentioned above llel;;.lsrlettwititt:l7.iPsnlicliseitist:rsoteeuitnticat oavnercifei2a3:ll74::•l6. , expired, we eistlerst!twl, ' d frosiCerun nh to the hospital. The per . Accounts u ere y esterday reeetve k .4fe glia di .Is the bilOellnkerli situp is The following is an estr.iet a t e pfst,lle kW:: try active in annoying the " Coitus:vs, NI a nos:AL-Tito_.'re,lo ........ ebey o wl se of the Li f e Guards was 6„uttairattirtin,"::::..";,.."4"4",.l-*. n i: v tar a telnne u l a ini t r t for shelter into the chop , Ir e„ t , so owes trusriers. A 'tows iv twAr pt , '`l4 . ; to r y ( c mitt of entering it. These, nor, and !t * oe *ekes oi to t o tos &l i t" ne; euer „aatit te , tly two persons killed. It ~,„.... , ati::i•-sil:.•:j"--'"ueotilisZientaiulti ;: . : I rnid IIICILI: and caona 1 4f , I , eight were wou tidal:: held for want 411 11111Alleb..11111Ariab fee& I Ile A.1611C IA 1 10 ", " ,. ' ,4 were pickea up toe taker I:n•iwat'''- !veulng lady lie.'!. e l l t with a sirgoeti ust‘ iu e" i t n r el ie r t r y eireat nova „v..,;. Doss:Toot., !ford, paid trim it Veen in hi* Jerre* .eleevi Ile 1,14 Y Idailit Its ti .l e t i l ttew i t g Siti o ' which Earl Theaet ',opt- rsueltLeit""la.a.lititrear: Si. i lite s rt lie tea " ' li g - : Govirnisr's ; a good:small taT t „ ' ,,, hr ;terse ' s. Ills route from Arbiles to 0•16 1 W . i teniency. .cusid test au the greateit contitsma.' ' '' ' ''' • 4 • ': • •••=mstswee=mokmle'=" ws3? e• S 01l co 1 • A Ni b 1 • . . -' Mull 1% Of. F.:SA2 IN DIALAVOCK. .;,i ra p csi t i tri f'; stun, 1 hxmax,,Nortrai mils presenti'hil rllO4 WSPllieelfell 4 , 24, .aaa. , 6/. 4 . wana. tiogdep ft" 1 : 111 ---/ -- . --''AIIIII" . VrestertlJl .-the dispatches I y the Dela le.Proprieton of Past Isilisilitorit .. o l i sed. it l 'i t i tlii,t lathe &Of, lisid ‘ kl'ltti. will their support ; .and earivri* o • * the India Huth. TO-NtOttftoW, their feblle‘li e n v u ' l l ers• -- Wog Will.. Late :Aimee -Iwisa 'Wale olowilimonsioww. ~ ._ . w drawing.room un the first floor, with Lady Burdett, the Countess of Guilford, ion% Lady Maria, Lady Jane, Lady Georgina North, Mra. Coasts, his son, Robert Burdett, his brother, sod Mr. O'Con. nor. Mr. Coitus had just retired. Breakfast was finished, and Sic Francis was employed in hearing his son (who hail just come from Eton School) read and translate Magna (Adria, when Mr. O'Connor ob , crved a man's face at one of the windows ; he had mounted by a ladder, had already thrown up the sash, and was in the act of entering, in the atteiupt to do which he broke two panes of glass. Mr. O'Connor ran up.to Sir Francis Burdett called out nut to hurt theme'', it would have beeu easy at that moment for Mr. O'Connor, by the mere shifting of the Madder, to have precipitated the person into the area. a height of at least 20 feet ; but he contented him. self with putting nee hand to his breast, and with the other shutting the window. Sir Francis, his son, and brother, shut down all the other windows — while they saw an immense hotly of trout's drawn up in the front of the house. During this me i ment, so alareting to the delicacy of the sex, and to the affection of a wife i nd mother, seeing her loishatiti and only son exposed to the possible dis charge of artillery and musketry, yet both she and all the Ladies maintained the most perfect con -I.stency of. mind ; and both in this moment, and in tie scene tied ensued, displayed a courage that did honour to their understandings and their hearts. Mr. O'Connor ran down stairs to see if all was sal. below. Ile rnet &boat twenty men with con. stibl?s' staves in their hands. They had descended the area., nod had burst open a windoy, sashes, frame and all, by which they entered Through a small servant's room. Ile asked them what they wanted? They answered---Sir Francis Burdett; was heat home ? lle replied, that Sir Francis was at home, hint did they want with him ?---They rushed up to the drawing room, where Sir Francis and his family, with the ladies, stilt was. At this time there were constables only; the Serjeant at Arms did not show himself, nor was there any magi,trate ; but the Serjeant at Arms; IVIr. Col man, followed the posse of constables up stairs, and said, Silts. Cs iiir Francis; you arc my prisoner.". Sir FRANCTS. " By whet authority do you act, Mr. Serjeant? By what power, Sir, have you broken into my house in violation of the laws of the laud ?" Senreetra. " Sir Francis, lam authorized by the warrant of Mr. Speaker of the 'Rouse of Cum. mons." Sir Fitsuctt. "1 contest the authority of such a warrant. Exhibit to me the legal warned up** which you have dared to violate my house. Where is the Sheriff? Where is the Magistrate?" (At this time there was. no Magistrate, but he after wards appeared). gIEILYEA " Sir Francis, my authority is in my hand—l will read it to you ;it is the warrant of the Right lion. the Speaker of the Molise of Coteinone;" (and hero Mr. Colman attempted to read the Warrant ; but. * bich he did with great trepidation.) . Sir Fit.t sets. " I repeat to you, that is nn suffi cient warrant. No—nut to west my person iwthe. open street--hooch less to break open my house, in violation of all law. If you have a warreek from hie Majesty, or front a proper Officer of the • KiWg, I will pay instant obettie.itco to it; but I wilt not yield to an illegal order." SEMI rata?. " Sir Francis, I demand yen to yield in the name Of the ....01111M0113 IlnliSe or Par li‘iiient, nod I .trust you will not compel me to nit force. I entreat you to believe that I wish to show you every respect." Sir FRAVete. " I tell you distinctly, that 1 wi!l not voluntarily sub nit to an unlawful order ; and I demand in the King's name, flit' in the name of the laws, that )en forthwith retire from my house." SEILIZANT. 64 Then, Sir, I must call li r its. sistalec and force you to yield." Upon which the constables laid hold of Sir Francis. Mr. Jones Burdett and Mr. O'Connor immediately slept up and each took him under an arm. The constables closed in on all three, and drew them down stairs. Sir FHA 'cis then'saiil, "I protest in the Xing's' name against this violation of my person and of my house. It is superior fore only that hurries me out of it, and you do it at your peril." The ladies were still present, and betrayed no symptoms of alarm, no doubt from the confidence which they had in Sir Francis's temper, and in their persuasion that no outrage beyond the actual arrest would he committed. In descending the stairs, Sir Francis hoped that his brother and his friend might be allowed to ac. company him, which Mr. Colman promised. A coach was drawn up at the door. It was in. stantly eurrouuded by cavalry. 'l'ho Daruner stepped iu fqllo Wed by the Serjeant and a Constable. Mr. Jones Burdett, and Mr. O'Connor also got in ; but the latter was teken out, sand the cavalcade instantly sot oil at a rapid pace. The procession uioved from tile Francis dett's house in the following order 41 squat. Ikons of the 15th I,ilht Dragoons, two troops of Life Gearitp, with Mr. Read, the Magistrate, at their the coach With Sir Francis, tn u more troops of Life GUM ds, a troop of the 15th latglit Dragoons two battalions of Feat Guards, marching iu open order ; and a party of the 15th Light Dragoons forming the roar. In this order they proceeded to Albemarle-street, whore they halted, and then turgid up that street, with the eaceptiun of two hat aline of Foot Guards, who march-0 forward through Piccadilly, the Haymar ket, and Strand, to the Tower. The escort pruceeded along Albemarle.strect, Bond-street, Conduit-street, across Hanover. square into Oxford-street, along John.street, Great Portlatadatreet, Portlauil.:road, the New. road, hlary.le.bone, by Penton ills, across liogton, steno the City-road to Moorfielde, from thence by Sun..steket Ws) A !dote Hish•streel l , and along the Minuries to the Tower. The procession went on at its outset at w geick rate; anti the capture having been nra4e at au cosio ..~ . I