The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-01 00:00:00

Lord FITZiVILLL-1M end Mr. GRATTAN. (From Tim (atm,. of Saturday.) Ste—Trip Courier of Monday right (the Int li) t•stikes a studied attack upon Loll! Fttzwilliam.isial no insidious and indecent one on Mr. Grattan, and at the cosielti•iiin it states that the Morning , Chroii vle will be silent, .4 waiting for iiistructions front the • ‘Vttigts." To repel the charges, neither delay nor iostrestions are necessary —facts and history "n"'" 'brie falsehood, nod these r no neither he affected by the " Whigs of Yorkalsire," or altered by the mis !representations of Mr. G;fiard, from whose writiugs the 0,...0rge in TAir Cousier is artfully pretended to hr extracted. The IVriter in The (*varier arrows Lord Grey, Mr. Tierney, and Mr. Lamborn, of being the ariviiiers of Lord Fitswilliain on the mica mart of the Yorkshire Meetintr• lie str'ets to la ment ti that is not the first time I.9rd Fitzwilliarn has listened to more rash political advisers." Ile says, that when Lord Vitro;llinin w a s Vicero y nr Ireland, " Mr. Clinton true his el!oien adviser." I le says, that it was weakness iu licit Viceroy to liiitsii.-11 to the " guidonee of that rash den'"CoPle." Ile says. that Lord Fir...withal» •• ,ti v . t ace.l his l;iiverionent by dismissing from ft •r the ritrio tried and faithful servants of the 1 111111P;man—by admitting to his Conti and t.thle ttez ono-t invetersee etwinies of she Protestant Church — ...It by pledging, himself tee a IC4tstitiVe Ittraqtere ineh•he was nut authorised to nriovo.e, nor able to carry." Fur these reitsuits the Viceroy was removed. 'foe conclusion is certainly true—the Viceroy was ✓atrived —lint the premises are totally false—false sa assertimis by 1 he Courier—false as looted by the Author : Ist. The 'Avers remoYed *ere not •• tried," they were not fiiitkcal; one of them had been advanced by the opposite party, some of them had served in the opposite party—they would have ▪ served in the opposite party. and they would t"ser changed their colours, for they were incensed et d i e 1,1•4 of pay, and not affected li'y the loss of their hostility to !,ord Fitzwil liam—litoce their futy and much of their ond hence that poison which was poured into his dtkiesly's ear in the Windsor Gorden', and winch ores flowed an such bider and such bloody torrents thailighout the land to which these men owed their tn-rth, lul wi they made their va dolt d. •I'lw riot's admitted to the Court and table cf th e %'ics Inv wile not " inveterate enemies of the !',-csest.lat ( lam h." ,They—some of them have since a dutilied, not merely to the Court and table of the Viceroy, but to the Ci.ort a nd the Clioncils of his Majesty—their ailsice has been bstened to—entertained, adopted, moil eventually s•creil no—and this iu the most signal 111f011ler—• because their Ille3Piiref were carried into effect by their irppasielite. Mr. Pownithy and Mr. Grattan "rere not then held to be inveterate enemies of the Pro - 16.11140t Church—they were in the Councils of the State. they were the chosen adviser* of the Vice roy. awl of his Majesty. Such was the estimation in which the advisers of Lord Fitzwilliam were held by the King 1.--Wtt.re WAS NOT TILE ESTIMATION IN Wl l / 4 :11 TUFT WERE IMO EY THE "'Pleat !! The wiiter iu 1/re Courier has here the best mos shortly that could answer his calumnious accuso tion—ais authority not perhaps unacceptable-.- of oureely a Hopi' but • Princely refutation. 3S. .4 Lord Fitzwilliasn," he says, " pledged himself to the Homo. Catholic Question, which he was not isntlinrised to propose, nod which he 'could tint tarry." The writer is not merely ignorant of the fact, but is even unacquainted with the import •,1 the terms he noes. Lord Fizwilliam made no pledge —the Speech from the Throne was not a pled g e—the Answers to the Roman Catholic Ad dresses were not pledges—his sentiments were known, hie opinion was not a secret. But I beg leave to soli, where there ass a pledge, what was that pledge, nod who mail:. that pledge—not, i admit, in writtug with hand sod seal, hut one made in presence of o itnesses*geni rally held to be sufficient, and one .4 , re customary and very well understood among va:iticiaus and awn of honour —aclear distinct agree inent, that if the itoman Catholic Question came on (awl Mr. Pitt well knew it would come oii), the e.oresnmerit should not oppose it. This promise was nsa•le to Lord Fozwllliam—it was made to others --ond it was made—by Mr. Pitt ! True, it was bridseii— ad broken by Mr. Pitt—and thus Lord Flizailltato fell a victim to the insincerity of the Nroisfer, Alr. Pitt—not to the " advice or" gold ii.ice of that " rash detnagogue," Mr. Grattan ! "-ids was the treatment of Lord Fitzwilliam in 17r 5. with that, the treatment in 1819 is .ight indeed. Here the Government merely at tack an iiiihviduid, whom they imprudently seek to represent as their enemy and the friend of the pen - basely betrayed the mass whom independent mind, or that respectful d.lertnce which every lover of liberty is bound to pay to the people. The rights of the Crown were dear to him, so were the rights of the people—he was always averse to oppression. The liberal principles of his character, and that tolerant Vitality which nom leas nearly ceased to be a crime, led him to the fatal shores of Ireland ; on that sinken reek his benig nant and nosusiricions friendship Toandered—ssid every thing there was lost except hit honour. But when laws of blond were in preparation, and deeds of blood in active progress, he declined his sill—le refused to go—aveitusesfue feeder nsinisterite And left on record • letter, where the milk of ho. Man kindness that warmed his gemteromis nature has recorded sentiment+ which in 41.1 nod mu-t Ire resit with gratitude, and in every country with admire tinri. lie seldom mixed 'in the throng, and as he was not dazzled by the glare of the Court. so nei. Orr could 'he be intoxicated by the applause of the multitude—the Conning cosulier might deceive, but .could mot corsupt him—the favourite of the people could cauusel leasons of freedom, and they ,were received, net because they were his precepts, but because they contained safe and unerring priii- Oples of liberty. In fine, this Nobleman was a Whig borderer, he was is lover of liherty, and he placed himself upon the free limits of the British ' Constitution ;—he armed himself for the Court, he armed I • self elan for the people ; and if in us older years lie has maritime(' that ardour NO those wesroons that belong to youth, this courage. like that of the Royal Priam, ma a proof of II __le lioltielle,ll of his desert'', and of that unfettered honour ulna he wirlies not merely to be attached to his House, but, ',reserved to his country. With respect to Mr. Grattan —the idle charge of The Courier writer scarce deserves serious notice— name of that individual sod hit statue are placed in the temple of fame, which neither time nor the hayiJi scratching' of dull and venal malignity can deface or disfigure; in ages hereafter his worth will be known ; the metal Inn been hied, and the fiery ordeals it has gone throUgh have hut served to prove its pure ori6insl quality amid its intrinsic value. This rash adviser (as he is now 'called) proposed the Free Trade of Ireland—the Government yielded; he proposed the Free Constitution--'the Govern ment yielded ; the Place Bill, the Pension Bill, the Responsibility Bill —lie urged them ill—the Goiernment yielded ; be proposed the Catholic concessions—the Government yielded; law, liber ties, tights and immunities—the G o v e r n ment yielded ; lie brought on the Catholic Question in Ireland—lie was beaten ; he brought it on in Eng land—lie WS. beaten also t but this experienced General—this political Wellington returned to the combat with flesh vigour, mad a spirit sinsolidued—• and to his reiterated attacks the Army . stud the Navy opened their gates, and at length adMitted Within their walls those weather-beaten veterans, who had fought for their country, and bled in de fenge of her Constitution. Such was this " rash adviser"—this " false guide of Lord Fitzwilliarn"— this " luvetcrate enemy et!), Church sod Con'ti. intim)." Thil men supported the war In 1794—he supported the war in 1$ IS—let the battle of Wa terloo ;miner this Gov ernment publicatiori. and let his memmeble ipeech silence this envious tr.'dncer —or bid his Majesty's Ministers muzzle their im prudent seribes,and tell the se:rsios they employ not to vilify the measthes of their masters, or calsiasniste the individuals whose principles they have 'auction ed, and whose councils they hive,adopied. The Courier has his salary—the Minister has his misty : let the Patriot enjoy the praise of unstii.endiary virtne. One word More, Sii, and I have done. Mr. Grattan did more than all this; he fought for his country in th e Semite—he would hire fought for her in the firltl—but the blood of his countrymen, that he could not have beheld or permitted an enemy to shed, he was averse himself to draw ! He protested against flagellation, strangulation, vapu lotion—the trianglek, torture, pitch-caps, cutting and maiming, end all the diabolical inflictions of yeomanry and military execution. These were, all abhorrent from his nature ; and, like Lord Fits. william, merles refagit firda ministeria. Happy would it have been fur Ireland, happy would it hare been for the name of England and of her present Minittet, had his adtict been listen ed to the red cross of Britain would not hive been dyed in blood, and the Irish harp, that is now ' responsive to the notes of sorrow, would have sounded the melodious strains of harmony and joy. Let the people of England look to the history of these times—let them remember "the dreadful note if preparation"—and let them know that it was not till the fame of Mr. Grattan was assailed. and his form supposed to he laid low in the dust. that the attack was made by the Minister upon the OLD 13.41 LAY, ._ATUROAT, OCTOBER to. STEAILING LETTERS AND MONEY OUT OF THE GENERAL POST-OFFICE. Jobs Tropp, aged 44. was indicted fur secreting • letter containiog a sn/. Bank note. and * 30/. ditto, which letter had robe into his ovverssiea by virtue of his employment in the General Post. offre'r. • The Prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. There Was Another indictment against him Int having the stalest notes in his pow...moon; but Mr. BARRY applied to the Cotirt leave to permit the to revoke his former plea, ilia plead to the minor off , siee of batn'tig the stolen !totes in his 11011stesion—which is a lateeoy. rod rob ken, him to seven years trausle•rtation. The Count". he consent of Mr. GURNEY for the prosecuti► n.. acceded to the Prisoner's applternion. A verdict of isequittd was. therefore, reeorded on the cronel charge, end he was found guilty, upon his own plea, our the lesser indictment. Jai Booth, aged 35, was then indicted 'spots six several todic•lnientr. hir stealing Bank notes out of letters which came into his poreetotion, in entire of his etnolevrneot, as one of the clerks at the General Poro.office. The Prisoner won a Te 'timetable looking wan, welt d 1 int black. The first inaiictuiptat was for secreting a letter. containing a U. plank note, :which lied come into his possenion by virtue of his employment. Two others were for secreting • letter w tit a 11. stole in emelt ; one for tecretitig a secorid 5/. outs, snit an. other for secreting halves of two notes for 10!. each. Mr. SHEPHERD opened the 'pleadings uu the first 81111 t • Mr. GURNEY Slated thescase to the Jury, as i: was detailed in the follontog evidence. The Learned Counsel commented • upon it, as tie 1" - ceeded, dwelling furcittly upOn the heinousness Cf the airmen The first witness tilled was • TI os Glover, who deposed as follows :—He stated he bold a situation iii the Bank. lie hid occasion on the 24th November, to• vend a Bank note to a rentlenum named P. Weller, at North Cray, in, Kent (he stated the number and date of the note), and the note now handed to him was the same noir. Witness received this note no I the 17th of NoveMber, from Mr. Rooker. lie sealed a letter in which he esiclogrd this note. Hod in person pot it into the General Post-office rut Lombard-street, and paid the postsge on the 24th NoVember. William Earle. a clerk in the General Post-office, proved that the Foot's Cray beg war regularly for. worded nu the esetsing of the 24th November. and duly arrived, Cross-examined.—He kite* the bag went on that evening, because his own signature of that fact was entered in the book kept for that purpose. The wife of the Postmaster at Foot's Cray, proved the nrrival . of the bag on the night of the 24th Novettiler she never missed • bag during the lest year. The postman, Thornton, regularly delivered the Foot's Cray letters. .has. Thornton proved that lie was the postman. and said that Mr. P. Weller was within his district ; be knew Lim very well, hut tec.,:ivral no letter to be delivered to him on the morning of the 25tli Cron-rionained by Mr. BARRY.—It C/1111 some times usual for persons to send for letters to the ofEtee at Foot's Cray. but Mr. Weller did Hut ; he heed two or three wiles distant, and etas parish clerk. • Mr. %refire proved that the letter never reached him, and that the poottnao always delivered airy letters addressed to him. At the time in quertion he expected a remittance from Mr. Glover. Croes.ezamined.—He never sent any of his fstiily for It'll* letters. Robert Thome* Serle was a president in one of the offices in the General Post. He kn►w the Pri. sorter, who was employed in the charging depart. mein of that Establishmeut, and was uu ditty on the evening of She 44th November, in the Dover dictator); in which a letter to Foot. Cray would be placed. The letters for the whole kingdom were faced, stamped, and charged in our large ►tom ; they were afterwards placed at differ ent sorting tables or boxes appropriated to the several divisiouts of the kingdom.—[A plan of the room, ftc. was handed to the Court and Jury.] It was in the !sower of any of the chargers to secrete a letter either belonging to his own or any other department. Each charger had a blind boa, into which he threw such letters. while he was as sorting, as slid not below( to his division; they were afterwa►ds sub-assorted. He turn produced the attendance book, which 'hewed that the prisoner was on duty on the evening of the 44th November • left • sow-/TatlrT. SON. M. N. of receiving notes Eros gentlemen, sad never marking them. Miry Ann Bridgman proved that abs received the 5/. uote now in Court from the last witness, for whom she changed it. She smoked upon itat the time " Francis, Noe. StitA, 25 Flnot," which mark gas on thealote now slietvii to her. Cross .e.rutaiseed.—l I It 4 not changed other SL notes on that day. She gave Mrs. Francis four notes of IL each In change for the 5/. John Vickery, the officer, searched the Prisoner's lodgings at Princes-square. Kenniogton, on the night of the Dth August, ;flee he had taken , the Prisoner into custody at the Post-of f ice. The Prisoner was with him. He found a pug-dog there, which Mrs. Francis, on its being shewu to her, said wet the oche she sol n the Prisoner. An inspector from the Bank proved the Al. note to he a genuine•oote of the Bank of England. The vise was here 'closed for the prosecution. - - The Prisoner, on being called on for his defence, said, " I have nothing to say, my Lord." . A her of respectable wituesives, who had known the Prisoner many years, gave him an excel lent character. Mr. Justice PARK then snistmed up the evident, to the Jury, who returned an immediate verdict of Getilty-.—berstA. The Jury strongly recommended the Prisoner to mercy on account of his previous good character. The JutllKe stated that be anulit traumata the rreoinenenilation to the proper quarter. _ . . . The Prisoner was again fumed guilty on a second indictment f reTW‘ging him with.- stesdr‘sic • letter, contanosig theAuders of two ICE.. notes, addresrd to 11'„ Lamb, of Wrestlitvwortto, 'sear Bed. lord. Tlirre were four other charges agaiust Mtn, which were Out tried. POLJLE. , Saturdry Mr. Howa►d. a respeetsble boot and shaentaksr, was held to hail, tail a charge of ►escuing • Primmer frttot Iher•slotly of Elkin' Piek!e and number officer, ctiptnycd by tips Society for the Suppression of bMe•dicity. MANCHESTER, OCTOBER 2°. SALFORD QUARTER SESSIONS. • Amos Ogden, one of tb,se who have been charged with being geracereed inc.the late disturbeaces at this place, mad egaiaet whom a trite bill has been (mad, this morning lir peared at the bar, fur the purpose of traversing his ease, mid tendering bail. The names of Richard Ogden, a manwfac tore', and John Marlard, $ worsted Daintier, were given its, sad accepted. The Defendant was bound in 501. sad the hail in Igal. each. The recoodestice e was read without tke clause of keeping the peace, sad only called upon the bail to answer that the Defendant do prosecute his traverse with effect at the neat Sessions, and that be do not depart the Court without leave. The names of Whitworth, Stacie'', and others, concerned in the same trainsactions, were called, but they did not ap e Mr. Williams then esid, that be had no objection if the hail were taken privately. as It would sate some trouble. When the bail comes. t ,hall have no nlijection to its being taken if Mr. Redford (the solicitor in the case) approves of them. If he allows diem, they may be taken without any further trouble, quietly in the curare. The Grand Jury have 'misread tree bills spinet ;David Were, (sun of ismer WFW, the publisher of ne .ilanckerler 1 04. 011.11 i.). Alice Write (the wife of Janos Wriw), mod John Choilors (the shop.hoy), for circulating certain number. of The .flancherter Obseirer, containing gross libels. True hills have also been found against the following for misde. nseanors, all Connected with the late iliatarllsnces in and in the neighbourhood of this town : —Bober! Smith, Thomas Jackie'', Jake Brows, Ocoee ork!ille. Arthur O'Neill, John ll'hernsby, and Nana and Louise HougA, sad two or three others. Bills were not found stains, John Taylor, James Dickey, and %Williim Billing", all for misdemeanor. About three oclock the (fraud Jury appeared in their hog, in order to be discharged. Chairman—Have you loulced throwih the gaol Forename—We have, sad found it is good order. Chairman—You have fieey very diligent, and found a great outober of bills in a very short time; you are now discharged, and excused from seriing nos any juries for two years. The Sessions are snipes-fed to tirsnluate this week. Before the rising of the Court, Mr. l'earsua,un the part of David %Trot., Alice Wroe, Cliorlinn, and some others, ten dered bail to traverse the indiiitmente tonsil ihissions. This was not dime in open Court, hot privately, according to the advice of P. Williams. The hail was fur !SI. and the priii eipal sb/. The usual fee of If. Os. was plaid Oa each indict /heat. The following copy of a private Letter from Que.; her, containing some inirticulars connected with the death of the Duke of Richmond, is from a Paper of yesterday : “Qitetirr; &pietist*? 2, Mg. " His Crate hail,* left this place shunt Jame 24, we aa ;flier his arrival at JM:E I .;e. hut there they basely betrayed the man whom Win WC attaVit ••••• •••.wv .'j ••••• ••••• -r--- _ , —• .. - . they professed to call a friessit-t-here they merely Cons t it ution of his country. But he survived the last, and left about eight c' cluck. eiteasire lose through the Canadas, :her his arrival M MARRIAGE • Willis, 'teary, 135 voiles up tlic rtim. %I bil.t walking about • 0 , the 21 . 1 oeto b e ,. o , l 1 ,, 1 „,. 0 , c h urc h, D e amsouri, insult an individual, there they injured and in- storm, and his example then, and that of Lord Sarah Francis lived in the month of November au!ted both the individual and the nation. The Filawillism now, furnish a wholesome instruction at No. S . Find-street. Blackfroirs. and knew the the villan_with .,.. k n _is liLtle:ii.g, Illoc a lieL l seta loru b tik alsomxititik,tlte Ireland , It the Hon. and It Ch l is Kant , Archeleac... moral, Sir. is useful ; and politicians may learn a and a salutary leaven, from winch the people may Prisoner between lour and live years, but was no- t a re . 1" , 1 6 7.__ Wa.' ... 1 1 7 " 6 7 IPP:1-!- .)race -' _, - 1 , 1 of Armagh, David Robert Ross, Lag. of Ronde. rue. i • ri.. , :esome lesson front the example. learn that these steady, these tried, and these con. acquainted, until this tramaction. of either his Dame e, andlm! play loge" er• _ • . aeerm ma' Miss m arring Knox, memo! daughter or the Hun . arid y..y expressed hostetturg Ski a spas Mat the stitutional patriarchs, are the infest pilots in thr or residence. She recollected his calling ow bet he - loz skookt be purchased. Arcordiagly she hint was aimed- Kra. the Dean of Dom', ard mete lii Visorstit Northist.4. 'Mrs far the anonymous writer is answered ;—as l After the ceremony the family of both parties, and orient to the author from whom the passage is in.idiously hour of danger : they steer towards the true light tween eignt and nine o'clock some 'tight l ast No. ell 10 by • servant belvaging in the roue. who purchatied the friends , a spieled at Northland Hume, where as elr e mt quoted as an extract. 'limo' Y will refute him, and that will preserve from shipwreck the wooden wall* vember i about half an hour after he came , he p ee fait the mini night. Next maraitia Sir sane: ries Sant leg the . fox tied , to • tent oitelosd for the ahcosnomo----1 - al a ion' se i e. ff It see to his voluminous publication and to his of Old England they will neither strike her co. her aO. note to get some drink ; she carried it to breakfast war ared foe them, after which the his oa q pair set o ff for Downpairick. The marriage errraumr W.. ominous worse the reputation of a doubtful character lours to a false friend nor to an insidious foe—pro. Mr. Hicks, of the Bell . Fryer-street, where she got ed th e o Perlr itaa s s r a fe v at aiki d spy* . ern' i l y , much ire: tineti l frn hihseremase,aini to have been performed by the Hon. sad Right Rea the ai.,l tin authority. ceding alike the Crown nod the Constitution—the it changed by Mary Bridgman. whom she saw night be eyed re ertheitnegiseiton'iLeellshirftedet. ° He t was ;a w l Bishop of Derry, rude to the bride, bat by a mistake .. of Lord ritzoilliam. I beg to ray something, one from the wild tempest of the multitude, the take her pen in her baud ; she brought bock the fixed to a Mekes.gate is front of the house. His Gram, ma the post Lordship and family did not arrive al NorthLusl change and liquo r t o t h e P r i so n e r, who gas , h er a coming oat its the niorsiing, observing the fox, which Hower till the day after the ceremony had takes Owe. tiigh who coold ever have thought that it would other from the bold inroids of a King. he kitten to be the sa m e he had sees the day before. here have become nectimary to say a vingle word on VSSIT).II ST FIDIS• IL note fora pug dog. Sometime before Christ- DEATHS.. . . . s E--. la this you, m e lim e raw.* On the 30th of Angled last, no his mtate in !O. ',Mgt.'', , Ili-1141r 111 that matt who. newt forth to assist Mr. - ---- mas s a Gentleman from the Bank, together with sad wea l on up o t er o ci b i i i i ni i ,L la j a in i - out ba, h „„ ato • the fee. Si '. in the 57th year of his age, Jellies Jackson. Esq. many a.- ,i. Lord Prudhoe, brother to the Duke of Northam. Mr. Hicks, came t o her a b ou t thi s sort . Sometime Chseiessaston-tonc-heci the Duke on the shoulder to prevent Pitt in has pretended effort to realise bis professed one of hie stajesay's calmed for that islan, sod late St. o , friendship for Irehtud. anti to give him a claim to I.erland, passed through Limerick on Thursday after she saw the Prisoner in the street • mid told it, apprising his Grace at the Same time of the irritation of l lmr„ul ,Monday for B tmlialimPlat• j r ,.h po p it iatit y—that man who opposed the wild. l a st, from the Lakes of Killarney to Kilkenny. him of the visit from Mr. Hick. and the Cientletnan the fox. and Unit he might tide. ' Not so; staid his Gilmer ‘' n K ', set ' at lady Bridges. at G."- the house or _ _ ~ ....... 'the little fellow *ill not bite me ;' and putting met kis hand, Ilifftllll . , ...eat, is the_ Mb year of her age. the itigt t n u... ....yr sal the hug :ash Jacobin (.och were their words). His Lordship visited the Mrtidicity Estshliehment of the Bank, and that it was an unpleasant Nosiness. and she WIMP dented at send tor the fox sisappest, sad made three seratelits on the bar kOl F rances .. tt•n•area nowittra wankel% tenet to the ire deiptratio.s of the French Republican, the in that city, which he approved of highly. Ina haul, whisk drew bawd Hie Grace, q uickly & R u h ,* unsae Bolters Lela Waltham. f orst teripir hostility of Fritsch Europe, she iron A reward was lately off red for the apprehension Mr. Hicks whenever the Prisoner came spilt. it back, said—' lasted, my friend, bite very hard."llie Suddenly, at Horsley, Gloweesterabim a Henry glieposr f. y io no t iy if Bunoparte, and who subscribed 10,000/. of a felon, named G. Barnes. who had escaped —Prisoner said he had been very ill, and she text aw ning his Grace (missal an nanny feititiMuli t o his t‘ti He "s left WM le the Clangratre l'ihrm"l• " 1 • 0.5 or iron , Ilia unvate purse to defend his King anti from the old Bridewell, Devises. The fellow, who said perhaps it might be his death to be taken shoulder; but sollsiost farther uecurred till near returning 1,0 " 1 - Sh i re P er " 1 ". 05 . 1440 to the &whir fun Prwm" n " . I;- coiiiitt '. There was a time and a region in which is • native of Melksimm, eras yesterday se'imight tar• by s u r p r i se for istigisig f orge d notes , se s h e from hie sear, when at liar taco back settlement of Perth, tin Christiati Know thought the mate a . f or gery. He said he was much G lieni r o o l e S ed iA tits ei se usi rslu ri t er to llsiiftw e tli t ar'edfruniorwmitkiPg'siwilmil hir ° 2 l 9 l t B h unday , far lui tirt a tvd . li t ie t e he fierity ßathe llaa llf Tivo , l n i. a wa ri.. r 4 Pl .):• ;7. ,:; • lotenty and Fitzwiltiam were synowinons terms; prised in a wood in that parish by two buys , who I Ina " old tittle' are gone—old manners chatiged— were a t tra cted thi t h er by a smoke arising from it. obliged to her, mid *Gold come like a man of sealer fur himself and Major itimitev.vmA gl a s ses . as lie hake Hall. leicentershise. vertu polbre quernlibet Devitt:me—passive obedience In about the centre of the wood,- M as t er B arnes honour. and pay her the AV* so the Friday week took the wise and water, he Martyred to me Major. that be A wrot Darra.—Tlmaraday. as the sown I miip. ,, ) , i 1 felt • Waage sensation sio driatkiog it. On the way frees Perth S t : fl . l6 l ; peri giftwe n a l co ßaaufga rper im i t e o t e ' gra ll" se t 1 7 40. 1 "" wis a r 7r ;Ar w u a r r k i h a l g , h 4 eZ: . ....: Os n.resoitant•e may soots b ecom e the doctrine o f was comfortably seated by a Ore. near to Which was following. He nev er came, atw did s he s e e hi ss again until she was sent fair Mahe Post.ollice on the l°*eelle the °tit" rivet ' e " ele a hie etc emits observed his tr. 4a?, ; and we may expect to hear that they are to a hut lie had constructed. On seeing the boys be b t te. ed nod read in the omit, ly book o ( every. Lord immediately ran off. laming a pot on the tire with 9th of August. She knew Mee instantly oolong irritability sod extreme hernias to Paler no creasing the l e "WO. dad expired without a r m ... lim i a lesa losig S . res O rm u lt h il is i • n p i pet r ill 'lsiog • 8" t al be l y h ceu tre et Pcerevi the Oita ge wa t HIGH WATER 11115 tr IN 4.k...tumour s regiment throsghout the ki s gdum . To a duck in it. A couple of fowls were also found about twelve clerks. He and its die habit of call- - -- AT — AT uc ....... ri Di __ _ B7itina the ovoid warmers of private life he united all its sir. near the hut, and two great mats. in the pocket of iug upon hoe repeatedly amiss the last live yam. I river rather than go ions a home chose to the river,he turned slaraim 9 Aar I. I Evesdag 34 after I. toes—tis t h e c h ao s', ho n est. unadulterated mind he one of which were several keys of different* irises; She attorwanis saw havionylog with Vicker y, the • short: and ma lola • beer; at another time he fan from . them into the woods, as if to she. the right of water. Ilse LONDON: Primed sod p ubb4l . 4 m detegir . , N .: lc: .., 044.1 the outtle *writ of a free-hurts E iglishman.— there were also severe! hires' rod rabbite feet, kc. officer. ever olive to the glories of his country and to his Upon an alarm :24: e •veti. the wood was 110011 leer Crosa-examisted by Hr. ALLsv..—He made hot abw " ire wa..e 'r" Pidli n'af**44l' sack in l'i""It within air. " i wber s "'enemas* we *vre. mid lAlle' Jul to hi. King, lie never forgot that seine of ton. Rounded. ,lstit I . ids MOM so this .ids of the aewly.weised plays et kirk rate marauder e ff ected his a present cwt of the IL 'Rote. She nets seer the mo d. a ft er parolee Mlle eseesese eh t i• e areeseo . he *A ?act s( irlstl that Ire aiddreeeed...C. 111/TR, Re. I. I I duct which he thew lot was prescribed by his oira escape.* ' line been heard of. Dote from that time to the present. She was in dot at sista 'Week au Saturday morsaig, the Seth el Auguste/ gegosie let.-). WRITf, Ile it.T, Re. , so i. • sro .. . . . et ,'J l: nil .i. i...i.:iitt. ;., as . , , ~. re ;lido • - • • i • I • . . 111111111111-..-- ... _ -^. --•-•••r0amP0W,..............._..... ,7 :: - . -• . • ........._ —•- - • . - Nee .4-a, - ..., , vr• HOME MARKETS. WINDSOR, °cement 30. SVlseatm:l4l.ls.loo le IWO, I Resets, per q►. *ls Is Ws Harley, per qr... 348 le 38s Pease ots to 561 Oats READING,. °erotica So. Orio4l Basle', 'COs to --s I Pass .. ' l4. au 1... Mesas 4to to 48s White ditto .... —. Itt —s Old Wheat . ... ..... 7Ss to S. , • STAINER Oceoare 29. " Wheat.. 161 Os I . a 191 10. P,ease, h, Rye Oats, per qr Sea to its Bios •••-• 'GUILDFORD.' Oc`tentall W. ' Wheat Barley ..... .. U. to 40, I Beaus Bread la led . fierefonl fair *a.. Wedesmia, rxbibiled she lemost sal Guest 'thew of eattk, mostly of that celebrated e v enly breed, tier winterised ; almoit every octet in the city ens. tailed some of these besetifel aoltents, and the immense members brooght foe sale and their fine appearance es cited Hie admiration of all strungers afayasteadrd. The demand was very miasiderabie, and rattle of all deseriptioss soil wellk fat oxen were hi great regurid, and the prices, wpm' lbe whole,Ntigitly satisfactory 1.. the etriewitwist ; the Horse Fair had scarcely one tolerable animal ; met and saddle boron sold well. Siseep.were in notch regard, sat the sale brisk, as ,also pip. f •The quantity of Hops es, wry large, and some of the ismer, were remarkably 65.; en the first day, es usual, little bosionss was dew, but Arr. *arils the mks were considerable, and smirk of 1.1ie4 pockets were disposed of; the average prices 'Nab be f,,dy stated kw* 704. to 40,. per cwt. rowspris,us the woo• int best samples. There was a emisiderablesopp'y of sail Lat. ter, which averaged from 10e. to I Is. 44. pre stone,—Ch..„, hest making, sold from to Ids. and sewed from Sin to 5135. per cwt. Onions * sold at Is. Id. per peck. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PitRiIINOUTIN, mynah 29 Artivefl the Oakes, Aldersota, from the Dowse, sad rind (or Si. Vineeul'a. Pot bark ibelOctassiransport for Ihieforrl. Sailed tee for Plyoboor nod normal'. , del store-amp, fur New Swink; Wales; with ittaviet.. PLYIIIIVTII, ocTOlita Arrived the Beery, Scott. from Memel she struck on t►e Breakwater is coming into barb/ear. DEAL, OCToorit Sailed the Prince of Wake, Maisie's, fur the Meer; aaJ patty, Springall, for Yamaha'. Arrived and remains the Zephyr, Nicholls, haat th , or. , . . . , Yesterday -it blew a eonlplete. hurricane frnin N. to S r. About twelve o'clock the Illope,.llll•Curateck,of 1.4,11.6f14 try. Clone Riga, hove in sight, apparently is great eltatrvss; at four she drove on shore upon the lurid Banff. The Captain and crew, oith lb, exception of the mate, weft saved. If the weather moderates .the cargo will be preserved, and Ilia vessel got off with triftiog damage, STOILMAWAY, °MOSER 19. The Aid, Kiehl, of Dundee, from Riga fur lanschmarrry, with flax-seed, wbea.sailing oat of tteslpay (Isle of Glass!, on the 18th inst. struck ow n rock; on the fall of the tide she fell over, nod because a wreck; near barrels of des. seed were gut out dry. ALDESURGIN, OCl'Oailltb. The sloop Alert, YOURE. bound to Newt-nitle wish a cargo of apples, got on Asa this sooraing. sear she Low Light. house, upon Orford Betels, aod it is feared she will became a wreck. MERTINGS OP CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL G. A. Wignry and Co. late of ChieheOter, gtorers .... 0 l 0 T Glover. Fulham, vietraller ..; . ..... G. Etterabank, Dorking, nurser) man R. Arrnstroug,Southwark, hatter M. and W. Tbuntai, Lifson' Great Surrey-otrett, fifira drapers H. White, Warminster, linen-draper DIVIDENDS. F. and G.Nlrillinp, Jerdisalein-avert, merchants. 3O J. R. &11, ()Id Broad-street, shirbrsker T.J. Lancaster, Catesion-strect, merchant D. Boyer, Wintberier.stiert, niercbaut R. Scott, Liverpool; serebalit T. Hornsby, Corolla!, atuck• broker l2 J. Larnidelli NortbansprOts-square, victualler l' W. Prart, Clerker well, primer • II W Hancock, Ilury Sr. F. 4 rounds, cabinet .inaket J. liassanri, Uppe► Tharnei.street, sugar-refiner N. Davis, New-road, meriian' W. Sykes, Milk•street, silk-manufacturer PRICE OF I ON SATURDAY. Bank L. Amu... 17 7.16 i per Ct. Red.... 631 e; 3 per Ct. Cone.... 66/ Si per Ctot 4 per Cents.... 83 82 est 3 per Ct. N. Ann A 10i 104 104 India 13anda....8 10 pr 5-16 South Sea Stock.. 7!} Ex. Bills. di•. Lottery Tick/4.19/.10.. °minium .....4 Ditto l'ap•t. .4 1 Coos. for Ace... 661311 BIRTHS. Lady William Russell, of a •un and brie. tVedoesday, the Lady of Sir Charles Wu:miry, Bart. of • I I