The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-05 00:00:00

STAFFORDSHIRE SESSIONS. svx r. CNIMILTS FLINT, ISAAC MAIIIIINasi.NY, WM. MIMICS, .1044 N 3011N5011, LAMZCH SILL/.ENS, AND AND. SEAM. TM Court havingewpreased a wish to take this case on Thurs. th , r, Mr. RYAN and Mr. CoatiETT (Counsel (mem defendants) stated that it would be mote convenient for them if it was heard the tied thing on Wedgy Inerning, th which the•Chairrnan (aim a few • Mimics' conversation with Di r. I.alric) assented. Accordingly, on' F•iday morning it carne on to be triad before °Bonn% CHET- W tall). Esq. and the Rev. Jona CLAIN. • 111. Russet% stated, that in the Int count lo the indictment the defendants were changed with violently, unlawfully, and riotously. landeriag,opposing aid obstructing John Henley, Robert Jotita, a.. 1 Richar drid6en, constables of thafford, In detaining persons of the names of IS ince' and Hawkins in their custody, with an its= Out' to rescue. That the second count charged them with riotously and unlawfully assembling to hinder and oppose, and with hilida nig and opposing the said constables In the execution of their duty, with Intent to rescue the persons then in custody. That the third , • - come charged them, in like manner, omitting the intent to rescue ; ' and that the fourth count chaiged them with a riot at corn . mon law. Mr. Peaasoir slated the case an the part of the prosecution. He saiddiedslinsdanse were indicted foe a slot, assault, and obstructing peneeMlined la the elevation &their dirty. He then entered into a sliestVf the claim of Richard Stafford Cooll to the title of Lord St lad to the estates of Sir liearge Jteuinghsm, and the vs. . rip/ deatantemeas that have taken place in consequence ;helm( ; Mated, that a perm of the name of Wilkie =gitildal be Mal Mr. Cook a piece of land, in the occupation •of ere Ticket, she rid the same tinder Sir 0. Jerningg and • that Wilkes being trespassing thereon, he was apehendedy the . . conemblea. That Mr. C. Flint, one of the def ts, was an ar ticled clerk to his brother, an attorney, at ettoseter, and had acted as thelegal adviser of Wilkes, in his claim to the land mentioned ; • mud Wheedling the evidence he intended to panders, proceeded to cid Ile *Renames. lk 'lntlin ' examined by Mr. R r ssEt L.—l am a cad dethiagaelbrd. In June last I occupied land in the township of litthelgaa. sew of it gess land ; in the reeding, about nine oblecii, 1 waist in the bled 4 when arrived there I lieu saw Wilkes, Menlithe, and Hamomnisy ; I was them before nine o'clock ; I 'atm toy waggish with my homes; I seer a great many persons, aid the gate wns waded up ; I forced it open; I came back to the toes t this was the first tie/, Shear seven otclock ; Rowley had 8441110 is ilkifinti the land ; "'lime to his house to desire him to Abet that 11 went again tomirdsiiie r :elock ; I . found Wilkes, arad Hawkins thar; were driving the horses mit of the esentede the gem l' I the constable to take them se up; Haneasersiey no awe, t he took Wilkes and Haw kitten" MIMIIIMISO44 4 he was wistei by Jones and BritiC ; there lc ip. mat maw persons in the seat kid ; the mob Shoo " now Mirk M theft" I did out know who they were ; Rowley to& HIM Mahon dad Hawkins) a!ong the toeing-path to the laelLopthenit_ I that was the nearest way. I saw in my way Hints and Sabin 4 they mine along with them to the Green hrlatp ; I saw fishers come to the Green, I did not see any of the mhos. • The snob ineremed at the Oreen-bridge ; eve eir six Inl assembled at the bridge; I think they stopped the cawilinkie, but I don't know; there was a great . quantity out of the sewn. timenined by Mr. Rn.ax.—Wilkes claimed this field ; he said ho took the field of Lord Stafford. I cannot say whether he gave nail Melee met to enter or trespass thereon. I did receive a paper Motels' Ilmednal by Mr. COIIIZTT.--The mob was in the next field, dimmed,* es *lye& Om the towing-path, which goes close b 'erne she id& The melt increased when in the town ; I 1184111011 DIS SD yards, 10, and then 3 yank. I came all de isayell the mead .hasee. Ilmaiselasst by Mr. ReSSELL...-I can't ray if 44 ass a I meted cruet t I did not read it I I gave it to Mr. &Ammo. *ha Smiley, maligned by Mr. Hy seat.i.—l am canstable of Fileskidge, end was so in June last. Dlr. Pickin arapieyed me to taloned! ef his land ; I found Pickin's hones there, • imit a jinni maim of people in the land adjoining, belonging Se Teeth. Atnierards finals came and put his horses into his bad • l saw Hind..mid Wilkes driving the horses in Firkin's had ; Ham ritmley Me *dlyviinag the Mae also ; there was no ma la thelidd, thirtieth was remedthe same in all directions. I sued is the add Mao they litathed the borers; Pickin authorised or to apprehend them. I deemed two other persona, Jones and Bei, to node de tabling hatorustady ; they are constables of Sd • I took MOAB 'Hankins was brought lo me; Brides soeit him; isasesis i2 escaped ; it war between eight and nine &deck. I ' met any exactly, it wisteplitheket. • I proceeded to take ter a ohe leek-up-hems; I mat -the towing-pith, which is the ziMlLwa . y,_ Meg **rim • the p . eopbr Mewed ; I heard to Them • a Mei by the river side anti wither read ; I kiss= -ea asesarage Wale to go the other rood t I see't my *he spoke. .l am yeas( Hellas as Rim there ; I did net heartbeat say anything; when I wash go the .west way they said does't'se that way; some ens sheeseed ,WM the, posh him M the dram, F4h him In the river , posh him in dos drain, ',St his skull ; ' his he' fagots' de writ •he was laved; with te.day." 4111104 lap teite . spoke this; Sellouts and His were there alai time; may payees wows anembied at mid abort the bridge; • ......Lae Mine at the IMO ' 4 Plat andOesk.” • I eapettel my so he iseenal, act( &aged Robin Mass to mist% keep %Wakes. This ass Wove I came into the mob I a great avird sea use; I saw liammeraley there. I did not see Mr. C. 0I came into th e ampikramed. I had user him before. he Caratamew —lTlore / la the lima, when he said be had some besieges he me to do, anti answered. I could net go. By Mr. M0N111.1.-464 CMS and demanded the worst by which I teat the Mel into comedy. I had my sear in my hand ; ti rave in hem ; I kept v =hirs ea slowly, sod a amid pm. veMal ray gang I& net Mae ep tee mie shouted "now illat, now Flint " Mr. i li a arse a semi is. la front 0f..., Me &pitapat parasol a mail. andla ir. ddememisci my authority. I tamed and asked if be was a . 1/0 molt iltheasd upon me ad my ashram Jena; . was behind ' with Hawkins. I dent meollect seeing any of the 4ellaMialle et this time bet Film. I came on alowiy ; I was steppial -VA by - Mt. Eliot over egoism Ms. Packer's pales; be soid he was par- Halal, mama by the prison/mt. ask mete thew isr arailmiday sod warrant. When be was stopping mm, Him said " sew las i lOW* than, are and *Ur be was yeespeig apt this me the third Site I was stepped. At this time - I hind mystif waft& heck by_ the skirts of toy coat. Andrew head wee the masa abs had hold of my oast ; be mid nothing to me Jesse mid, " as.- ley, don't may, push on ;" it was sot easy to get its. bet a Brest de !lint came apin a fourth she., demanding my wiry no*, Iseid I Minlys m il 1 shell ea thew it moil I hide-pm din am the The mob was yea dame sod add sH sums of ill twat thirties*. MI mav Waned aR the way to the beilidp-heeds with the nab. Mint mid liitoid oft put lb= is; Oita IN* alik die seem I Tat and Mayhew in *be leekapecriset ear I hat pat the. in Fiat mine rod demanded my anthwity ; the orb clad " new alms is his - andiedty r he NM to IWO and demendell it, , my isom med with me and NA a espy wilds was my "- W le ee ; I bet mid I meld set the. it ;the sasemenenpanied Ilasidied kry _Mr. Mlras—MTlMis was elakedag eight to ibis land. At the Midge I ant saw Me. Mt, Mt alma the my wa rm : there wee km* soy mom 'army ens Wm& t them the bridge to the lackapheuse is abent Ille melee be slapped me but men, which was the did dm he asked the my era"selity i ether dotes he oily asked Mobs treat. I west to the lemma* mad from there to Mr. Clarke's, to ask if I should give a copy of my wareat ; I what Mr. Flies to go with we; I dad am st any time lies hits desire she mope is he quiet and isot to wakes noise, or 'we* in ant Abets he salgin say so t I war simillefilmeds . I am not quick of braialiegt did am bear him toil Ulm to y 4 Ms.nt wog 11= so loalt a =trolo es the Sol biting; I gem bolbee the Magistrate ; I Calel my Wilts aempidint was dkitabeed. Eased by Mr. Consztv.--Hemumeley me away at the 'tido' 3 it was heavies eight and alas when at acnie to the town. I heard the mob making a great nabs platy nigh me; I rame alma the towing-path; .1 wee eat afraid el alit three of asp pale and tie meth these to live Misdeed ; I Merged mem passim sera the constables; the three constables Mega the ma is dashes of the i = bed by Mr. Ruiszt.t...—No c ha r ge l owa NI L pu t before Mr. Whitby ; I charged other_peareable persons to maim de. Robert Jones. eastained by Mr. PZ1111111014..-1 am Cop of the constables of the borough of Milford i on the II th Jess I went with Pith* as the Mkt and foetid • god mom ammo Mae i .., were net in the field * Wilkes and Hammersley were in the field, Wilkes was deeming potatoes; Hammenley stood sill; Pickin came to the gate, which was made het ; I sated Ptah if it was his field ; he broke open the gate ; Wilkes then ordered him off' his lard, and said he must go for fresh advice.* he accordingly did go ; I then told Hanamersky that he had better go away quietly ; he made a great noise, saying he bad as meth right there as any body elae. The number of persons then were forty or fifty. I cannot speak to the precise number; they were net yen =this time : the people were laughing and hallooing • (tame back to Stafford and met Wilkes andn him, and he. and Hawkins and liammersley were in the field; I can't say what Hammers* was doing ; the mob was einemft in all eireCtloas, shouting and making a noise ; Pickin desired theta to be esker into custody ; I took Hawkins myself, Rowley took Wilkes ; Hammersley ran away ; went sloop the towing-W ir : a great aewd accompanied a. ; when they PM* to the foot the crowd hallooed to as to break the bridge* some one cried near a dike, " D _ --a your eyes, why don't you put him in ?" I saw Sellars at this time arguing with Rowley ; he passed and repassed several times; the crowd increased at the bridge, when more asaetn bied A there were st this time 3or 400 people, with women and children, sad when on the bridge they huszaed i at this time I can't say I saw any of the defendants. Hauinienley I saw in the' held, Sellers on the towing-path ; the Lridge Is 300 yards from the lock.sip house. The mob accompanied us and made a continual noise ; I heard one say, " D—n his eyes, split hie head;" I can not 84444 who it was ; -between the bridge and the lock-up house I saw Johnson and Heniniersley and Hines i I don't recollect Sellers; I reediest Mr. Charles Flint coining to us near the bridge; I can't say what he said ; he spoke to Rowley and asked him for his au thority 4 he came round rather in a slanting direction; held his hand up with a pencil; I did not see him after this but at Rowley's house; the crowd surrounded us when Dlr. Flint spoke: he spoke to Rowley ; there was a very great noise, much the appearance of a riot.; I was kicked once, they pushed against me ; I received no particular hart; we were three quarters of an hour in going from the field to the lock-up house; it is about halt a mile. Examined by Mr. It ra N.—Charles Flint came at the bridge; be maw no my side; each of us had bold of Wilkes; Mr. Flint held *p hie pencil ; the first time we stopped a little ; the second time It was near Mr. Parker's; he (C. Flint) asked Rowley for his authority, and in whet way they were apprehended; I answered tinder the Trespass Aet ; I pressed forward, and we Went io the;: Prison ; I went to Rowley's house: Mr. Flint then desired the mob not-to make • noise he went to the dour after, and spoke to than ri• thought they would have pulled down the shutter; they Wen noisy tarry:wild; in the way we went I don't recollect him telling Wilkes to go quietly; at Mr. Parker's house Mr. Flint stopped us ; he came round me from Mr. Parker's side ; he was nearer me than Rowley; I did not hear Mr. Flint my Wilkes should not go to the lock-up-house. Examined by Mr. Cotaport —The aowd was 3 or MI peewee, and kept increasing; it was about eight or nine o'clock ; the street was full, sod the people were in the streets; at this time persons were leaving their work ; when saute person said, " D—n has eyes, split his head," I said, " book Out for stones," and some one answered, " It is not meant for you t" the croird in the that in. stance were laughing and talking amongst themselves; I did not see the lathes fight; we took liammersley because lathed run away from the field ; Johnson beau se he pushed me, though many per sans were pushing; the people were pressing; Johnson was drown open me. Re-examined by Mr. Pnaasow.— Johnson was thrown against me purposely ; I did not hear Flint say they should not be put in ; I the second time of Flint's corning, 1 told him the nervous wire taken into custody under the Trespass Aet I did nut see him af terwards, except when I saw him at Rowley's house; in the house he called to than to be silent; they did not attend to him, they continued the noise; he cane.. to them to he quiet. Richard Bridgen, examined by Mr. Ruses:Lt.—l am constable of Wafted; on the eight of 11th June last, I assisted Rowley; I took Joseph Hawkins, and helped to bring hint down to the lock up house. I saw Sellers very active on the first onset of the mob ; this was near the field ; he used very violent expressions along the road t there were shouts, " Throw him in, damn hint !" at this time was jumping and making himself very busy; the mob very much and with great difficulty I kept my prisoner: tressed was forced from me; he made not much resistance There was at the bridge a great concourse of p eople; when Flint came, the paeans shouted, " Cooke for everl Flint for ever I" Mr. Flint was on the right hand side of me. I did not see much of Mr. Flint. I saw Hammersley . in the field, near Mr. Parker's. Hines Caine, and I saw him jumping up. When Flint stopped us, Hines jumped up, .and cried, " Now lads, stick fast, one and all; don't let them go. ' I get the prisoner to dm geed ; we had difficulty at times. The mob cried, " Cooke and Flint I" There was a great deal of swearing and cursing ; they said the prison would be pulled down. I said prisoners would he killed if it was. Examined by Mr. Coantre.—llawkins was squented.from me. I got him to the lock-up house. Sellers was jumping across the drains. Hawkins did not attempt to nut away; all of its were near M. 114. I am one who preeetutes is this case ; I don't know st pay the expaaes. Re-examined by Mr. Rosstu..—l am one of the witnesses that were before the Orand Jury. Lame here being bound over. On the main road we were parented ham gang as. W in. Hawkins, examined by Mr. !tumor.—l rant at ipleklo* a Repast to assist at his 9FW, in protecting his property. I ass Hammentley come up is a boxing way to Rowley the constable. I saw Hines, between the bridge and the lock-up house, jump up i and say, " One and AIL" I heard him my, " Push hint in ;" it was before Flint came up. I haul Sellers say, "Stand fast, don't let them go." I hard Hine say, "Cooke and Flint foe ever!", His presence encouraged them ; they were very outrageous. Mr., Flint remained with the mob. I saw Johnson push the boys on Janes t the mob said they would have diem out before morning ; it was in my judgment a very riotous one. Mithad Hall, examined by Mr. Rueszu..—l am ear of Jobe Hall; I was at Pickin'a land the night the trespass wall com mitted; I saw Sellers ; he conducted himself in a rude manner shouting, " Now, Wilkes, keep your heart up, they have fagot thi writ." - 11 heard Rowley accusing Read of pulling his coat; I saw Mn Charles Flint; ate stopped the constable, and asked foe his au, thority ; I did not hear Mr. flint's name mentioned in. the melt; I did not see Johnson there; I saw Ishii amongst, the aowd the night before; did not see Hastunenley there. John lord, examined by Mr. Prawn:ie.—l recollect the even big they were taking the mes to the leek-up-house; I saw Andrew Read pull Mr. Rowley by the coat; Rowley had Wilkes in his 1 custody. Examined by Mr. C There was a large crowd them; manynsen about live or six hundred persons were about Rowley. Mr. William Grauer, examined by Dir. Rtmsgm..—l am • tinthenmenthant ; I live oe the Bridge; I remembet the nigbt of the 11th of June lest ; I was going to bed; I heard • noise shoot ten o'clock ; 1 went to my window; I saw • rem crowd of ita maltiag a great noise shooting and huzasiag; the meth was awards the black-hole; they made • greet nobe ; the noise see to ge to the window. EZMIIO4OII by Mr.-CHETWYND.—WeIe you ellembl4 wen house by is nee P—lt was eaudnly a noise, but did NM anitt Ides. • Charles Clarke, gag. examined by Mr. Phaleacut.—llire is the Forehridge; I.lxoni *noise; I got up to toy window, and saw crowd of persons in the road; we Pantos were assembled; tkals was a greet tumult; I heard two voices my they would Ina the Place down ; the noise disturbed me a good deal; the apeman= of the mob kept um up later than usual; I should have gone to bed but on account of the mob; ten o'clock my bone wso tip bed. _ _ . _ . . Mr. Emoined by I . lleLdel i t it p — e . ilie purpose of tiStair lting •141 W 1014 the seditb was round soy Menet SOD Op Ira- (as to ewing the copy); dine inn two pienote oily M the mouse; paps two odor passes were in the yank. The r Year cam being .dMod, s , Mr. DAK addressed die peyote counsel the die Charles Flint. He uaepd thea be aptiemed beta Mara ar dr the behalf of that ma pilau s ede te t case hens that of doe other de&mbnoll. ewe ill t e far l ir "l7 tion whrdaird l ie MlUa l . betwa s s f o die end Sire Jerninghem, nod Add h had with the question behottion.lrot was iateiTedVite } with • Fondle, *diet the deltedeato sated dun wee a dry mama et feet, awl h was their te (111-. Mk Mother Mr. C. MN bed' been Mal of an *wad That Mr. Perm bed spend the care for the doe i by seating the ropeethe *hoe oil the Cooks nod_ inning bun mlanda be Milled, and that let same to Ullinadet bed a shahs to be therson. Cadr iut Mod* be bad dock arrest be was aose with no bad intent, but . ' of a st, ea et hem of • supposed tight, Welt was end hi Is Mg bles•witlib the exception of the Au of Parliament T ri p. pa= Act). The Learned Gentleman then took a view *Dr tuts, sad of the teem of this ease at le to the append treeensa, sod matesded diet tby of Wilkes icseiMsgel andhsamery to the 'aid of the statute illtenbott. which war never maim et M apply le the ease of air per =Meta tide se diet hid W • ta de g i p ma st. ibotgb la So* Eight tlblo4 Ili oar d jilf. Poems bed embed his cam by daft that Mt. C. Flint icy an artided doh at Ms brother, an attorney, sed that he was Wang as the legal adviser of Wilkes. This, said the Lamm Ondem. I de mein?. It is my case that Mr. C. Flint were Mind' err did lie Pledrille of Wilkes, and that whatever be did open the mobs diet doracter. and in discharge of • profesainnel detr a Z stated that Mr. C. Flint was not at the field, and asked If • pmfee. shoal man, when his client is taken into custody, gee to demand by whet authority he is deprived of his liberty, he is therefore to be dewed a rioter, and punished as such ? That it was the duty of awayalikitar to derma his client out of court as it wed die ditty of wad in ' , defend them In. In ,this ease it had heaa Pored that Mr. C. Fhet, acting as the legal adviser of Wilkes, tad; at his rat quest, and when he use deprived of Me liberty, gem to the son stable, and deem eded by what authority he was a it wee said be had a pencil and *ice of paper al l =iird a ;. weapons to st it op the people to riot and "spew s Tildat Mill wlt e il . asked Rowley he air aadsatfey be peentlesd a myy when be had placed therhenseeta ceollosemett and the be M compenied Rowley to los home he te in titese haring ob tained the object of his home. That ba re quested the people to be a g i st, " Z to make no noise ; and this, ft ethe ' him, was mbe nondtuted a riot and outrage! lie ma by stating, that Mr. C. Flint had not hdon soy "bee pert transactions mentimed than as a professionalst s eoll in e of a prnhasiortel duty, end, that whatever be the decision of the jury as to the other defendants, be no ways acting In concert with them, and in furtherance of me cibimon ob ject, which was necessary to constitute a riot, and would clearly be entitled to a verdict of acquittal. Mr. CORNETT addressed the Jury on behalf of the other de fendants. He observed, that although his Learned Friend Mr. Ryan bad addressed them solely on the behalf of Me, Flint, yet many tithe observations which be beg so properly made would apply to the other defendants, and particular/ those which .related to the pieudice endeavoured to be created, by entering into the disputes the Cooks and Sir George Jeraingbam. That the Jury were to find their verdict from the facts, and not from the elovente of the Learned Gentleman who conducted the prosecu tion. He next remarked upon the illegality of Wilkees apprehen sion ; and stated that, in order to constitute the offence with which the defendants were charged, it was necessary to shew one com mon intent, a premeditated purpose and determination in the sets of mutually aiding and sawing each other. lie asked, where was the evidence in this case of the common intent and de termination of these defendants, and of their acting In mutual coo. oert with one another; and, first he would examine the case as to the defendant Hammersley. The only evidence against him was, that he was at the field previous to the apprehension of Wilkes, and . upon the constables appearing . he ran away ; and this, as against him, was to be deemed a riot, with an intent to rescue. That there was no mob in the field, and that the persons there. shouts were amusing themselves by laughin g . and talking to each other. He next examined the ease as against Sellers, which, he contended, amounted to nothing farther than that he was jumping, over the ditches, and treated the charge of a riot against him as ludicrous. He next referred to the case of Johnson and Read, who, he said, were brought there as rioters, because one of them, in a great crowd, had been pushed ngainst the constable, and the other had, in the same crowd, laid hold of his cost. As to the ex pressions which had been alleged or uttered by some persona, namely, " Push him in the ditch l" " Break his skull!" itc., there , was no evidence whatever by whom they were uttered, nor any pretence for saying they came front the defendants; neither was there any evidence that they were meant to apply to the constables, anti might hare been intended to apply to any other pepsin. In one instance, when some person said, " b—n him, break his skull," and Jones, the constable, said, "Look out for stones," it was expressly negatived as being applied to the officers. That there was no evidence whatever of In attempt to reaeuet here were three pence officers conducting two prisoners through a body of 4011 or ;.di) persons, collected together, as was &Beget', for the purpose of obstructing them, and rescuing the prt. goners. If such had been their intention, what was there to have prevented them from carryieg it into execution ? But no attempt was made, and the officers, without any force or violence, or injury to themselves, safely lodg ed their prisoners in the plat; intendetL Ile contended that the people were assembled together from no other motive than curiosity, to see the pritoners lodged in the new prison, being the first eS-Isons that had been put therein; and con. eluded a very able address by observi upon the unfair manner I in which the constable Rowley had given his evidence, who, he , said, guile there to serve a particular purpose ; and neap e.sted the I i Jury to ctlsmlss from their nunds whatever had been laid before ' them relative to the Cooks and the Jerninghams, and to decide the case front the evidence alone. The Learned CHAINMAN corntueneed his Plourde( up to the Jury by observing that he entirely concurred in the last part of the address of the Counsel who bad just sat down ; namely, that they had nothing to do with any claim or dispute between the Cooks and Sir George Jerningharn, which must be laid entirely out of their consideration, and that they must confine themselves to the indict. ment, which he next stated, and then said he would read the law of the case : it was, " When three or more persons shall assent. bin themselves together, with an intent mutually to assist one an other against all who shall oppose them in 9c execution of some enterprise of a private nature, with force or ,l elence against the peace, or to the mainfest terror of the people. He next detailed the evidence of Pickle and in so doing, said that in consequence of the opposition made to Pickin, in the enjoyment of the !and, he took Rowley to protect him, and asked what business the people had in the adjoining land. Having gone through the evidence of Rowley, he said the question was, were they assembled inno ecntly and harmlessly 1 Observe the evidence. No doubt but C. Flint knew that Rowley was constable. Said he should not put him in the prison. It devil not appear that he was an attorney; and if he was, he had no right to set in this way I and I venture to say that no respectable attorney would act so, or say that the con. stable should not put the men into custody. The proper way was to make a written demand of a copy of the warrant, as directed by Act of Parliament, and then to bring en action for false imprison. , meat, no respectable man had any right to conduct himsel f in this I way. The constable had no right to give a eopy of his appoint- ment. Nor of his warrant, unless demanded in the regular way. That Pickin was bound to support the rights of his landlord, and was not bound to quit widest regular notice. Ile next proceeded with the evidence of Jess/en:id observed that the expression " split his head," must have been meant for some one. .Hr. RYAN dlr. C. Flint's Council) reminded the Learned Chairman that he omitted that part of Jones's evidence which stated that he did pot bear Me. C. Flint say die prisoners should not go into lockasp bons The Chairman then proceeded with the MW ovidiaad was spededed by Mr. Ryan that Hall had Meta he • we hear lhe hr Say out "Flint and Cook." Having gone throe th e evidftee, seat it ra w r as scarcely possible to con pave a more oft peace, and desired the jury to observe the, of Mn C. C ke. a gentleman of fortune ao ways whit the parties. It was for the jury to say whether they wiu modeled Olt the whole of the dteendants were guilty. In his Opialegl it was brought home to all of them. An observation WI IMMO made hems of the counsel for the defendants upon Rowley the emelabile. He mold have no private purpose . to serve. The Moe of ',astable was not one of choice, but necessity, and they were frequently obliged to act against their wills. There was no imputation on any or the constable, who appeared to have acted very properly throughout. He sewn said it was for the Jury to consider the whole of the evidence. That Pickin was servant to Sir George Jerningbain. He had MOM to that fact, and no man had a right to interrupt him. Owalsinsis, you and I have tenants, or you may be tenants yoosesives 8 whet 'saki be the consequence of proceedings like them My ea atellse, and ethers having lands ? Can there be greater proof ofthesiao dime exprnnions—" blast him, 'push him in the clo th t pedt ben in the rum ; split his skull i d—n his eyes, split his heed." KOK riotous or outrageous conduct I cannot apnoea. Jo ale .opinico, the evidence brings it borne to all of them. Ups thither to any one, you will acquit him. • The jury after a diet tleamielin, returned a verdict of Guilty against ell the deitneleetkangellnibleh theChairtnan expressed his entiee approbation thessec wil.Minneverslobsenvations upon the im>rjety_thereol)_end*eienalluiteet Otis oSesce of riot. After the venue; weseemreg o ste. RIMr to ss caned for Mr. C. kTuit, callidaix gen9sinen t _ spoke in high tame his cha racter as a peaceable ad, Wit man ; sag Mr. CORIZTT also called persons whet quiet thane* of the other defendants, from wills If z r z a . g the dh,ereedem Reed was a poor.nian !Kish a wife me Mr. Abram Flint was them tined, at the Iseleme of the Rev. John Clarkiirlio peeved that, nos 11th* ;Ohm. lim.day in qua. OdiAr 1 1 4 Vi nlnt wm ex Staior by ble ethos mid ihisai l m. fr e := ll6l . r WPM(' wine darter, tolotellen te the cue. lidlled. , sneer c writ *f esemiseee ferdre wpm, spy thed VII* led t> w e emeilted Met smell times upon pretentious* Weiner- He also semi that he bid hewn his bro. tier. r. C. Flint, from hit in ig i and thee he had never pre. 'Scaly been accused of or is my kends of die peace lit ir&telaiiiir and.the 44 1. qiille then rethod, sod eltee • sheet sheer estuseit, " ==d he etha Mae= sews th e armee el ailed ever, the fitairtnan promedadtpme "mimeo el the Calm He said it 4 1a6iiiiix was crirenseli en pskthl ter the le be caned apes WI 'meow judgment op the ilethadaste. . they had mmitheed the eme, thla bilk rnmos Os the owe I.& ligistalb:As Ae &tip alike . NMI* ; =IQ " V ice tVitollM.ll:4:out =ty je Z a at t riei oweJ Is tkettuebses. He ' addled, that elite an knew that the pro: party of Sir George Jerethahme si al ee mese outrageously at. sacked. That this was • vie sn i t of • • claim to this pro. U. die lr Omer Jessie bad his dotty In hahlOan oh* to had a elAt e t: ti li n o nie Hetet, Do yzr e e mer mele yews. the her Medea' to jemmies le testy; be felt that this ems they wwe booed se set with i degree a severity, • as a warn mitmieespie se 'shies • That they hod oselidered the ems of PIMA' wad the defendant la which they hand several firxwavelemet OfielMernon : be cuss thee an hishars; AIM lid see osempseptt to Ole • pot h the dot t bet orialeask lb app that he bed al* the meMellie t dee dem* ale i ri al ied restideseeilipresseoe. merit me hale simal- V ei r: him , ha the ace comer, dm hia ` wee The ise- s eem t.: - wee mob of*" be iinerlieerf is i s k u r ia N JO $ thew amittai,. am t a WIWI tii Ur * dester y he waraborst :pow Miens le the es . 4 he ao, and et eht co mical ruiLa w iteit ir iiio to keep dal me mob le std one rotety le lA, is we as des is :th Vito v. ?WOW CLIPS*, you c Renew', WILLIAM! ~- i • COOl.ll AND lAIIIVIIL TATLEIL . .The defendants were ' for William Wilshaw, rya amessith el Talkorseb%Hill, sadd Ikea poem ant hie r ES. . ; R . from the midessee, that the coestehle, in ads men. Mb Gesoba . & B l take those nom into melody for se old r f O • Wadi of M the hews Of Mr. Ladies, the Ism, at Talke s theme that hi fed them id eemody evesbig of Ily the •Iliewthe day, when the de mos end drips is see thins, shim mide a 'met violent spa filr. Latham., the beelleed, aid dm saes Mohair, able, and with odor poems motesdoced= fi ght peme.,.. Aisecesstable mid his party, where they OM. possed s end then beehives the ream where theptteeners were emilhesil.. eel meting them at liberty, took them away with loud shwas millsieras , _The memo of the Court was, that Thomas Gate, 1., Impel. Mel liege rent!"; William Cooper and Samuel Taylor, two *wasp obi Jame Gam sod John Chadwick, one month in the =egoll 4 smilleme WI heti labour; to enter into recognizance& saw be SIC sod surety in 14., the others in OIL and maim in U. to keep the peace for twelve months. LAW INTELLIGAWCE. SECONDARIES' COURT, fLeTtravar, Jas. 3. PIWLAT v. sane. This was a proceeding in on action wilco driont bad boo taken by default, to rower polopeneatien In demises, for is- Julia sustained by the phis in conandence of bang throws Horn a stage-coach, which oomateted a compound rummer of the left kg, the result of which was sesputation. Tha &imago ware laid In the declaration at 2,116118--Our rea der s may ranamber that the coachman, on this onweirs, bee been dried for dta careless driving, and sentenced to dummies& imprisonment. —lt wand tbe Ividence ' att 44.ll Z "s =est lig Wage; when the t y dnvat against it in descending Fish- street -hill, by w w il hich the wheel was knocked off, a e n ai r ia jibe hintiff shook to the ground. The defendant's coach man, as of this circumstance, drove on, and the wheel of his passing over plaintiff's leg, bad rendered amputation ne cessary. It was to recover damoses for this injury, and the amount of surgeons' and other bills rendered neceaaary by it, that the pre sent action was brought.--Vadiet for the plaintiff—Damages 5001. SHERIFF'S COURT-SATURDAY. ATTEMPTED ASSASMNATION OF GENERAL • NAPIER CHRISTIE BURTON. Os Saturday William Henry Reynolds, the man who made thel atrocious attack on the above General, at his residence in New. street, Dorset-square, on Thursday evening, underwent another ea amination before John Rawlinson, Esq. the sitting 31agistrate, at Alary-la-bonne Office. This investigation excited the greatest interest, and the office, long before the prisoner was brought in, presented an unusual ap pearance of military officers and gentlemen of distinction ' as spec. tutors; who took their Fats near the bench, whcre chairshad been placed for their accommodation. Ann. ,gst the military characters we noticed General Stanislaus, Colonel Baker, kc. . . About half-past twelve o'clock General Burton arrived, accom panied by several persons of rank; he took his seat at the table , near the Magian ate. I At one o'clock the prisoner was put to the bar; he bowed re spectfully as he entered, and appeared extremely distressed and de jected. Rawraweole, addressing the General, requested him to state the nature of this unfortunate occurrence. - 61.1;;;aiWaie;dfii-I.7iiiiiiri;iibeiiiiti;nsworn, said—l am a General in his Majesty's service. On Thursday last Mrs. Rey. nolds, the wife of the pnstmet, or the person so called, came to my house, at No. 2, New-street, Dorset.square, it might be about quarter to four o'clock in the afternoon, and after live there was a knock at the door, which was answered by my servant, who inform• ed me that Mr. Reynolds was at the door, and wished to speak to me. I immediately ordered him to be admitted into the parlour. At the time of his entrance I was sitting on the right side of the fire-place, and Mrs. Reynolds on the opposite side ; I got up on his entrance, and begged him to be seated, which he immediately accepted, and took his station on the opposite side of the table, at. tuated between us. I then said, " Will you allow me to hand you a glass of wine ?" He replied yes. I stood up to fill it ftom • de -1 canter (there were both white and red wine on the table at the ma meet). At this time he moved his chair nearer the table ; I was 1 in the act of presenting the glass to him, which was scarcely out of my hand when he fired a pistol, the ball frcui which struck me on the left side ; it passed through m coat, and came out near the flap of the skirt, struck the frame o f the fire screen, penetrated the wall, and fell near the fender. I considered at the moment it was not meant for me, but for his wife, being unconscious of his (the prisoner) having the slightest animosity toward me, as I solemnly derlue that I never had any crhninal intercourse, or even took the slightest liberty with Mrs. Reynolds whatever; and so far limn getting out of his way, I placed my hands on those of the pri ewes, not for the purpose to grasp or hold him, but uid, •For God's sake command your passion ! don't let it get the better of your reason; consider what you are about;' and I endeavoured to soothe him. While my hands were so situated, the prisoner coo trived to disentangle one of his hands. I was then standing with my right side towards him whets he fired a second pistol, which struck my right side, and pissed through my coat, waistcoat, shirt, flannel waistcoat, and gfased the skin cif my rill. [Here the General slowed the direction the ball bad taken, he having the same clothe, on as he had at the time, and which be was requested by Mee*, *s officer, to wear on this ezamina• Mr. Raw LIY/On aid, "Yes must have been very close to him, indeed, when the second pistol was fired." General Berton replied, "Yee, air, I was; and the cause of my not being mortally wounded was being so close ; he could not take so direct an aim as if I had been farther distant. I then said, Reynolds. you have wounded me to which he immediately re-. plied, 'I am glad of it.' I then said to him, Were the pistols loaded with ball ?' He answered, Yes, they were, and that he had bought them the day before yesterday ( Tuesd a y ) in NM= Falgate.' I said, 'Do you know who you them of ?' Be replied, 'No ;' and observed, I happ y — my mind is quite easy.' These words he repeated armed es over. I then again asked him if they were loaded with bin. He answered, , ' Yes 4 I hope they are in you; I hope I handling your lousiness. I then said to him, . Was it the sensed ban diet womdM me I" He re plied, No, you are mistaken; it was !be bet, Awl took verygood atm ; I hope the balls ere in you; lam Ireepriow.' He then put his hand into his peeket t and palled sot - ottani which he pat into the snuffers-tray. la a taw essimineather h ued mu another ball, which he relied so the ethke, I Seek it up and it with the others. kith Reytteldp, Os bere uto ring the bell and bili=rl"ll was felling , , and said she esshl so c Zilhe She en opened the door, and was about the seek mid footman came in. The apok said le dm lad, • nay mow: I said, ' Cook, lam shot.' She replied, Ibope pot, dr.' Tbe can dles wire both cat st p r o ilese,.whish I uses was edserWilliby the explosion of . I dem indult wry foemitar Mao for Mr. Locke, a thwek t l y. Ns. Lathe L ae sous nee insinW Pl l /Sep millste and meek twist Ike Owner the lead with bell. 71 Were thsy here they n• dais ee bowels.' Tida ho Miasma two or three times, was happy, be was mew eery. Mr. Lecke, who was in the room, requests& furthest. meietnees,_ and the led was despatched for Mr. IRO* lir DielerMomdelde. Ina way alien dens after, the nagrog.: The balls • Ibis =sairem nna g =mem waa celled II by ray and ennalliei m as ter by **aide sh e rheum I that simr the Oath, bat whether he thaw damn Amen es I came take upon myself to say. He aim othred car the plash. Mr. Brodie thin examined me, and • • • . attd said, General. you have had a narrow amps, eseniethe dm bells &mill Muth' A smock was solo sae wee tend near the fader, whirl heel" the home el the lbe.seresn, hit the math aid ail moths ML hen= plebs* is up ; it was pep* essemed with maw. Mt. Plias and Mr and s; Le. retired n nsut half as uains to consult 1"11 2• 11I fila w i l lila saki; ins, Yea Rood lei. et ms. • bet if I reqoastad it, to ema far him. Mi. Uth, sad. a weed took phew Ass the ether bf a le . an ethetweeds IMt somaildag rows ea my side. I fiend ft wee a bell- I wee tbell scions it had mewl way Ode. It tree taken *GU, ay warrens. veer my hum whine halibspt., Turnip( lower& er g Leeks, I said, I see lide itisi se animedly.' On dis elissrvallen. as keg Ige=bpsase, • Lest at that.' I M is trot C reed it. Ws. tits "A, Seek op the letter, and put it • bit peck& I •Whaes'a *glee. ter t• when dismisses, in a errant OW, to On wife : said, Ok pee ewes bawl eke • No, I ape sod MI threw ft ea she table. I said M prisoner's Will you eve the love le read it P' we answered, Yen ea my attempting to reed it, the pekamitr said, • Yon under, amid it well enough ; Oh ! you can't red it, can't you!' This he=d a sneering manner. The leas wee very dirty, sod co t legible. The prisoner again seeffed,aod dim I kora t ontents of the letter." Hire the letter was produced, and mod by Mn Miaow Mallet. It was of the following purport " Dees:oer 31,18 M. " twice a comes out of pried but some. body's wife has left them, be. It ways happens without any pro vocation. Now, it does not stand to memo that se many women could leave their hones for noehlog. The troth is, the men are such brutes that it is quite impossibbt la to Use with doom Then, where there ie one tolerable good man dime is live Winked misty, beastly, drunken, gambling wretches, wise neither we for wife or family, so long as dsey get their own glib filed ; and Ids net in the le a st doubt but that you are one of them, cc your wife would not have gone off." This letter was directed to Mr. Reysehh e Na 2, Little Pets. street, Sun-street, Bishopsgate. The General here observed that the prisms accused him es being the author of this document; and add, " I do most solemnly declare I know nothing whatever of the letter ; and un my ho. trout, I never took the least liberty with the wife of the prisoner. during my fife; but I have served her family most easentleily. In the parlour, and in the presence of several persons, I asked the prisoner's wife if I had ever acted improperly ; to which she hastily said ' No,' but observed, ' You have been kind to my father and mean.' I them said I wth have nothing more to do with you, and sent her awayhs a coach." Cross.exernmed by Mr. Butler, who attended on behalf of the prisoner, for Mr. Harmer. Mr. MUTLERPIIIIy, General Burton, how often, of late years' have you men Mrs. Reyealds? General Burton—l believe I never we her more than dee sr six times at the utmost, since •e was two of age ; I believe she was twice at my •,this hen" at and about ass dupes tit tny town rmidence. The prisoner did my I was the greatest serpent that ever lived, and th at I had 'tang him in the moat vital part; to which I replied, " It is false; I never injured you in my life." General Burton here stated the resew of Mrs. Reynolds calling upon him. Her father was comedy an officer in the ann ,y and abroad with him in the West India; be was amaminated theft, hi consequence of which he interested himself for his (de ceased's) widow, Mrs. Medley; and by perseverance obtained for her, since the year 1810, a pension of 30L per annum ; her daugh ter, now the supposed wife of the prisons, he had also inocused a pthaion of 81. per annum, from the Co mpanionate List at the War Office, which she had received upwarth of eight years. He had not sera her for some years till of late, when she introduced herself to him as Mrs. Medley; he said, that could not be; she replied, she was her daughter. He did not know her, nor should he, but from the certificate she produced. Her motive ha calling upon him was to request that he (General Burton) would not his interest for her; she told him she thought of marrying, but if she did the pension would not be allowed. Ile observed, it certainly would not, if she married; and advised her to consider well of it. She subsequently confessed that she was married, and observed also, that if he (General Burton) could get the pension allowed her, it would he of infinite service, and buy het clothes. This was the motive, the General declaredepf her visits to him. Ile understood since she had been married five years, and had also another hus band living. Mr. James Locke, an eminent surgeon of 010. 13, Upper Baker street, New Road, was next examined ;'b ut this gentleman's evi dence was precisely the same a s re p orte d in our paper of Saturday. . !taint to the parlour-door, and on going in saw the General stand ihhngopeeardUb. iy n nthh o tbi : efedre S t ;let' re;o T ifi e he a'aiiiicools ca : l l:l 2dl tC es oillG w dk ere e ' innilTalm ou ameci t ßia ; shut wi nlitelony t ; n "an ess , wdoietnt l rl icted r:Psh o thale n ied ' an e t ; a: t u' h ;l tt footman lead gone for the watch. On her master again repeating he was shot, be pointed to the prisoner, who replied he had done it, and was happy. The General then asked the prisoner if they IMO loaded? he answered "Yes:" and had bought them in Norton Fidget; and that he cast the bullets the day before yesterday. The prisoner repeated the words of being happy, and said, pointing to the General " That is the serpent that has stung me." • General Burton—Did you not hest the prisoner more than once my he was happy he had d u n e i t ?—Yes. sVilliam Burge, footman to the General, stated that a little after MELTON 9. COItirMILL. This wet an action upoo a slit of inquiry for an sasessment of damagei, and involved the question whether a man be liable lee the rent sad ?thee contracts of a women with whom he cohabits. , The plaintiff is a lady ridding at Waltham Abbey, and hes been in the habit of letting out lodguyes : on a day named in the de. elevation, a respectably attired tamale aims to take her lodgings, foe which she agreed et • weekly rental of as. She gave her name filmy Wood : shortly after her entry the defendant came to visit her, and continued so to do, and paid the first and second week's vent, amounting to 65.: other pisyrients were made subsequently, that reduced the balance to 5/. ia. the subject of this action. The defendant had a long time before cohabited with this female, and she bad been delivercxl of a child. The defendant considered himself wholly exonerated from the payment of any of Miss Wood's debts, inasmuch that he had never given an understanding to pay them. 1 Verdict for the plaintiff, Os. r.—Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Webber, fell_monger, lieleephun. street, Bermondsey. There being no supply of water, the whole of the extensive range of workshop% were entirely consumed. The loss of property in wool is said to be very considerable. BUICIi/E.—On Thursday last Samuel Prince, Esq., a gentleman of property, lately residing at Dover-phice, in the Kent_ road, put a period to his existence by cutting hi% throat with a razor. The unfortunate gentleman lost a beloved wife about two years ago; sloee her death bit mind has been greatly deiwetw e d in consequence of the event. sod it became n to pay snore o than ordinary attention .to action On the following day a Coroner's inquest was held OA the body, and • verdict of .tesswi retuned. ;• five o'clock he heard the report of a pistol, and immediatelr other • he rap up ••staire, evened the street-door, and watch. When the witness and watchmaa entered the room, ;h e General was leaning his bands on the table. Ile (the Grt said, "William, I am shot ;" and desired me to go for Mr. The candles were at this time out. The prisoner laid down y pistols, saying he had no further use for than; he had done it,* was happy ; and also saying that was the serpent (pointing t o t h e. General that had stung him to the heart. The General th ee j begged of the prisoner to say whether there were balls in th e pistols. The prisoner replied, " Yes," which he bad cast the de e before for the purpose. II imeas found one of the ba ll s a few io c . : 4 from the wall, which be gave to Mr. Lock ; there was some rho s on it. Recollects the General asking the wife of the prisoner sh e , then he had ever taken any improper liberties with her t h e , plied, " No." The General asked her again,and told he r to out before all present, if he ever had ; she again replied, 4 , &;:; and remarked, " You have been a friend to my father, mother, et j 1 family." Andrew Hawkins, the watchman; being called, his evidence t oe not material; he merely proved taking the prisoner into custody. tl Michael Morris, an officer of the establishment, stated, dim, m consequence of the order he received front Jobn Rawlinson, E t& 1 he proceeded to the house of Mr. Locke, and received the two p e ,; 1 cols, a yistol key, and sir bullets. Ile also repaired to the G oo , rat's, m compass e with Mr. Locke , and received I ball, 'llk h e I found had through the frame of the fire -eaten, and soot; ' the wall. he bullet fitted to the dent in the wall. sad &heig ht , tens from the fire-sercen, were scattered about the asses. Here the pistols were produced ; they appeared quite new. William llewett, chief officer, stated that be, by ceder aif Magistrate (Mr. Rawlinson), searched the • and found his great coat breast-pocket, a new powder nsirly filled rig powder. The prisoner, by the Advice of his solicitor, made no defence. a, was then fully committed for trial, and slim after ionveyld is if • coach, by two officers, to Ncwgate. The wife of the unfortunate man was present during the coley g of the investigation. NO. 6,581. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, DRI7, 11118 EVENING, TUESDAY. Ja - perforated a new Tragic Play, c KENILWORTH ; Or, THE DAYS OF GOOD QUEI al of Leicester, Mr. Wallack ; Lord Btu ter Raleigh, Mr. Mercer; Nicholas 810 and Varney, Mr. Archer; Edmund Tresai sty Foster, Mr. Terry; Michael Lamboui land Smith, Mr. Harley. Queen Elin! (Counters of Leicester), Mrs.W. West , Di Boyce; Janet Foster, Miss S. Booth ; Cie After which the Pantomime HARLEQUIN AND THE FLYIN(i )r, AIALEK AND THE PRINCESS I elequin, Mr. Howell; Pantaloon, Mr. T. B dor Paulo; Columbine, Miss Smith. TILE A TRR-ROY A 1., COVENT-G US EVENING, TUESDAY, Jan p...F.R1191 OUY JiIANNERING. pay _Bertram, Mr. Sinclair ; Dominic Sam ii. Dandle Dinremet, Mr. Rayner. Lucy hi_ Julia Mannering, Miss Hammersley ; a, F ault. After which the Pantomine of HARLEQUIN AND POOR RO Or, THE HOUSE THAT JACK Mr. Eller; Pantaloon, AD. Bar J. kreliFski $. I ; Columbine, Mra.Vedy. r . ROYAL NAVAL CLUB t ' WEt'D AT TUE CROWN AND MICRO' COOftlittte appointwl to et this Soelity h ee with the Requisition of the 6th u TING of this Society will be held at the NESDAY, the 14th instant. The Chai o'Clock. Committee also give Notice, that they hay Mow Meeting for the present season to take Timm on the amine day; an arrangement not generally the wishes of the Society. Dinner on table at the usual hoer—half- R. R. STEIVAI MEETING) OF CREDITORS, AT VIZ 11AWIRUPTS' .. COURT, BAIIINGHALL.IITRICIT, TO-mostaaw. TRIM, WRETIII6II. 1 J. Champtalonp, J. Counter -street, Southwark, orange-mar- Dixow. G. Moven-street, Finabury-aquare, ironmonger Hill, T. Wow Smithfield, grocer - . - 1. SECOND MEETINGS. Driver, A. P. College Wharf, Lambeth, flour-deals . h Mitchell, T. Sidney-place, Commercial.med„ grocer . h DIVIDEND'S. Nucleon, J. Birch l n-lane, merchant Humphreys, 8. • 11 - • 11 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ENTRIES FOR THE GREAT LEGER. Lord Exeter's br. e. by Soothsayer, out of Bess. Lord Exeter's br. e. by Patella, out of Advance. Lord Exeter's ch. e. by Captain Candid, out of Folly. Lord Darlington's b. e. Swiss, by Whisker, out of s Ike It Corduroy, by Shuttle. • Lord Darlington's b. e. by Whisker, out of Mosey Mask. I Lord Scarborough's eh. e. Diadem, by Carton. Lord Scarborough's ch. e. Young Carton, by Canoe, mid Woodpecker Lass. Mr. Baird's b. e. Robin Hood, by Walton, oat of Nap Boren. Mr. IklUldifilet bt. e. by 'Hackled', darn by Dick Andras. Mr. 1. Milla's eh. e. Helenas, by Sooduaya, oat of Zukiks. Mr. Worthy's eh. e. by Comus, out of Oetaviena. Mr. Smith's eh. e. Gap, by Sooce, ow of Chasm. Lord Queensberry's b. e. by us, damby Sasebo, est it Vesta. Mr.CHANICAL TOOLS. 'OLTZAPFFEL and DEYERLEIN LINES, LATirES.,IIIrHANICAL:4I7} lost respectfully to inform the Public, and a who have not yet visited their present Hou many Articles to their already extensive Std Line ; also Cutlery in all its branches, w to their Edge Tools, at reduced prices, for Merchants supplied as usual. ALERS in FOREIGN %t 001) and IV( sloes, with present Prices, may be had I, Chating-Croas. RLES WRIGHT, WiNm MEttel Pal Memos the Doke of Clareace, Opera (Womack, Haymarket, I.ft-' - ThripTitee's fine 1 PO WU Wilialt_% ch. e. Reamer, by Whisker. 1110 4 WboLe if But ..,-..veer's fine IMO .ARTS, Gm leseb. f. Dolly , by Comas, data b y 5v,,, ,a.1.4 •, for fruit, tlirdur, and body, me matchless • Lord t.dkneas's b. c. by Fah° da Puts, dam by ~ and Hogsheads at 1001. per Pipe. The ab Lard Widinene's grey colt by Outcry, out of 8.107 C.. . from the Docks, and permitted from the Mr. genitor's b. 1. Cali:, by Ebor, out of Adelleiss . • Mt. Malkin b. e. Caccia Piatti, by Whisker. dam by Waft ALES WRIGHT has in Stock sume fin Mr. BMWs br. c. Mustachio, by Whisker, out of Lou Wn. ; superior Sherry. 30%. pier doz.; and City Forte. ri ttood Hogshead, calculated for various put Lord Lonienderry's bay colt by Ebar, out d Mks Hawaii, if with two dozen of each of the above.named aradine• Mimi Wines, bottles, &c. &c. included, and sent Ble P. Mare's b. c. by Ebor, darn by Wane, mot dNo lei or half the quantity, in Hamper, for Al. Ile amen& Beocavella, Lisbon, Mountain, Tenerilfe Bum ere% Ar.. l bis. per dm. ; Old Cognac Brand t !, 0 Who can ham ' s ch. e. by Outcry, out d Belk by De Rum, Its. bd. per gallon.—Just lan ed, 1 's b. c. by Whisk er, met of Moll le the if si, =Oil,fitot quality, in cases of 30 flasks. .1 b 11 :VE& 1611181 ' ing, the first quality of Champagne, fro Bin T. 0. PWelett's ch. f. by Blecklock, out of Abbate& Lanka Docks, 114 s. per doyen . —Postage must be t reamacea. and which will be immediately often& • * •Fir r ' . rc ib il ?ire Eag . i : t ry . i r e, P o rtis e r k ont of Jut. . Mr. Thernhill's f. sister to Jailor_ . otre AItIRTAND NAVY 1 Mr. Broughton's bl. e. by Sinelenskno, out of Pleet.,l l l7, by Clat STRAND. THE extensive SHOW-ROOM at the ii,Houldsworth's b. c. Faraseeld. by Plfir ma r4 l4 l l em old-established place of business is OP useurr ou ges b. (s . th e mu m of by /i/6 „ frial .d. LEEkt in the Morning till El : At in the Even Poem ion of Fitting out Gentlemen in the A Mr. Readlowerth's b. m Elepbant, by ran d& Puts, am 'ets for India. Where may be seen a Skokie, Pispe's Sister. Stock of the New Regulation 8 Mr. J. reqinson's ch. e. Equity, by Octadm, don by Simla Cavalry, Infantry and Navy Swords for the Mr. J. Pargnon's ch. c. by Octavian, dam by Sholde, min Company's Service, and the Annv and N I by Oberon. Regiments supplied with any quantity of Accoutr r • Mr. J. Plegneon's gr. c. by Grey Middlekom, dna by Men shortage notice. Mir gmadoMby Shuttle. The Officers of the Royal Artillery are rev .J. Nrllu c. eon's ch. North Briton, by Octavian. tole of their Appointments, finished in the .J. Ferguson'. b. c. by Octavian, dons by Mewbesy, pm Wind at a moderate ;nice, viz. Military Cap, N lbw Mm by Young Marsh. lucid with Steel Scabbard, Sword Knot, Silk S - . Me. J. Pmguaon's Y. c. by Octavian, dam by St. George, us if Pla te . ilkamaies dm. Curricle, Tandem, Phaeton, and C Mu lonalanin's b. e. Illsarbans, by Leopold, dam by Dag* airdgeand Bridles, for Home Use, together with Mr. Lambiaa's ets. e. Royalist, by Leopold, out of C,arallirt talk Light Harness for the East and West Indi lam W and the Spanish Main. The Saddlery and - Mr. lambioa's be. e. by Smolensk°, dam. by Walton. 'on, from their excellent quality, first style o Mr. Pairse's br. c. by Walton, out of Reamoa crate price. Mr. Pairee's cb. c. by Walton, out of Lists.. B. The Nobility, Gentry, and Public, will fi, Mr. Peirse's ch. f. by Br a. Orville, dam by Wtamd. ent the Summer and IS inter Horse Clothin, 'iles Mr. Russell's b. mby Orville, or CASid, dim by Dick As. lisp kind at as low a price as any now offered f or wa. ....--..-__ An ilMniale's du m Carouser, by Comas , out of Rhubarb') P' Illem. Mk Rkludele's ch. c. by Consus, out of Eliza Leed's dam. ' Lad Pitawilliam's be. c. Coefadaata, by Census, oat d Red tames. ILINCE'S CELEBRATED RUSSIA so improved with an extra valuable ingredient, s made it the greatest ',rawer& and promoter constantly, not a hair will fail off or turn hher to the hair, that even if it has begun to to et it to its natural colour by rubbing it f ti as hundreds have experienced who have used ra to clear the scurf, from infancy to old age, rith it, will always keep the head and hair cl old in curl. Will surely restore the hair on is the least sign of roots ; but if persons are bal otirely gone, it is against nature that any article if persons pretend to restore hair when the truck whatever, it is a falsity. Persons who aid ought to be particular to use the Russia mat every other day, as there must be a camplai • b may go further, and carry off the hair enurel k has often been the ease. Even 31edical teal Hall, who have analysed Prince's Russia I in the "Gazette of Heahh," No. Di, that the credit to the proprietor, and is superior to an sir, and will do In cases of baldness and weak 11y be done in strengthening and restoring it. iemen have also analysed another Oil, which is open as used by Emperors, Kings, Dukes, stied in the " Gazette of Health," No. 12, that redienta of this grand Oil, they find it coma )il, coloured and perfumed; therefore, it canna Russia Oil as a nonrisher to the hair. Ther hair-dressers and others, who melt bull ock and perfume it, and take in the public b Bears' Grease • but it is well known that --- Lesdleon's b. f. Hann* by Snreindes, out of Gannon. SirJ. Bm's b. f. Ina, by Smolensk°, out a m 1 Sir W. Won's br. c. Osmond, by rin3o di: l M eel tt Bombes. Mr. Petre's br. c. Edward, by Comm, out of Cantab. Mr. Watt's b. e. Brutandorf, by Maddock, out of Meant Mr. Wares br. c. by Maddock, out of Minn Croatian. Mr. Watt's br. f. Panther., by Blackleok or Comm, oat dli° , sans. Lard Ifunenoter's br. e. dirm by Shuttle. , Mr. Wigfull's bL c. , by Sosionis, dans by fill, Mr. Tannin's bL c. Streatham, by Matlock, out of AMIN. Mr. Wright's c. Doctor Solomon, by Walton, dam by Ibm biennials. Mr. Armsbong's b. ;c. Alba, by Ms do Puta, not deco ley Lam Mr. Oaseeigas's br. c. brother to Cannonade. Mr. °astatine's bi. c. by Smolesiska, out of Corinthian's dem Mr. Gascolgue's bl. f. by Walton, eat of Trails. Mr. J. Benson's b. e. Encino, by Marotta of Quicksilver's Am Mr. Ferguson'. b. c. Whisk, by Whisker, darn by liminsni out of Ridicule. Lord Sligo's b. c. Canteen, by the Sligo Waxy, out of fns Mr. Jacques's b. f. Ringlet, by Whisker, out of Morryfda Mr. Jaques's b. f. by Walton, out d Vitateoe, by fists toe Mr. Cradock's b. c. by Blacklock, oat of Tamale floropipe. Th Mr. Cradock's b. c. by Prima Minim % oat d Yoram Bei us , r Camillus. Lord Nomumby's b. c. by Leopold, out of Mies Gonpowars Mr. T. Hodgsoa's b. n Izenof4 by Scoolensko, out of IR 7att. Sig Mr. Tarlton's ch. f. by Tramp, dam by Catnillas. it it for the hair, aid makes the hair turn of this is well Ittiort to every one who leasoder, as he lest his halt at sit early age ; distinction in the North also lost their hair ik using Bears' Grease. In short in Russia, 1. North, where the Bears are, it is , found from Grease is too harsh for the hair ; and whoev his country fur the hair, must do it for impea Want of its injuring the hair; but Prince's Gel mixed with the most nourishing oils in Etn a likes jelly ; and it is proved by every one wh trial to be the only article that actually prat the hair. a no wonder that Ladies and Gentlemen have f the Russia Oil not being of service to the hail I out that unprincipled persons hare sold then and gentlemen will be particular, as impostors France, and different parts of the Continent, It I of the Counterfeit Russia Oil so much like the more to deieive falsely, have printed on the cou original," or " genuine Russia Oil," and soul although they know it is punishable, to pa -Woes name. Therefore, ynrchasent should be It of the proprietor, or of respoctable renders. k for Prince $ Improved Ruses OiL The oun a large btede, containing five ounces, on t. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, on the 23th ult., the Rev. George Blyth, t Ellen Scott, eldest daugha of the late Henry Tod, Eat. On the Ist imt., at ("Team, James Hodgson, Esq., of Linabl Inn-fields, to Miss Eliza Neale, youngest - daughter of Wm. ?Salt Esq., of Cheam. On the let instant, at St. George's church, II Thomas Jones, Esq., of Long-aces, to Ilia iiugh an rj% RindkLatreet_ DIED. At Paris, on the 18th ult., in the Ude year of his age, the :ti Hon. Henry Earl of Barrymore. Viscount Buttsysnt, Barry, of (Medan and Ibaune, Baron Barry, of Baery's t g originally by tenure and writ of summons, Premier Vise/sone /1 Ireland ; succeeded his brother, the seventh Earl in March lift His Lordship married in Jauuary, 178:4 Anna., the daughtx Jeremiah Coghlan. Esq., of .Irdo, in Waterford; but bads_ 110 I without issue, all the titles have become extinct, except the Baronies of Barre anti Olethan, which devolve on big only zien Logy Caroline Alelfort. His lordsh4fs mother was Ar &meter of William, second Earl of Hurington, by Lady line Fitzroy, eldest daughter of ('harks, second Duke of Cr He had been the but live years in a very . bad state of heahl es had been much better for some time previous to his having at ape pleetie lit, from which be never recovered. From early bleb.' es t 1 baloured with the personal friendship of his present Alojesty. "41 On the 31st ult. the Rev. Theooilus Honlbrooke, of 11 . ro Surrey. On Tuesday last, at his house. Myerwough.hall, Lane: Airs E lward Oreenalith, Esq., in the 413th year rf his age. (In the 31st ult., at Islington, 111 es. Cowie, widow of the les • Richard Cowie, Esq., of the same place. having completed, vidtS / a fow days, her 91st year. . by the sole proprietor, A. Prince, Poland.st near the Pantheon ; and by Mr. Smyth, ay ' New Bond-street; Messrs. Hendrie, Tic bfl Oxtord-street f Rigge, 85, Cheapside ; all 3Tutt, Royal Exchange ; and by moat princi tedmine venders. Sees Russia 011 has been improved with the the year 1822, through which it will keep plea. her climate. Several captains who have come have declared, that whenever they landed met been asked if they had any of Prince's Hostile ants will find an advantage in exporting it. .3 he will receive a liberal allowance for exportati wad by affidavit on the 24th of November, 18 4afroe of London, as A. Prince is the original 'vitae of the Russia Oil; and therefore, if los-vender, hair-dresser, or any one else in 0 her country, sell an Oil called Russia Oil. that re impostors, as they sell counterfeits to their nil I !Ashes and Gendemen in the country have bet 1101 1ded persons selling them Counterfeit Russia oe lure to. have the genuine by sending a rent ears, will be forwarded immediately by coach HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT IA INDON-BRIT ta• Morning, 43 rain. alter L I Afternoon, 49 Wu. gip 4. Primed et THE BR TILT PRESS' Ofsee, by LW c h ropo 181, gland; sad Published by essmeose, mime plem / f s ~~~