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NORTIIERN CIRCUIT. YORK, JULY CRONVN SlDE—Before Ale. Baron II uLLOCIt. BANK PROSECUTIONS. Jidda West was indicted for uttering, on the 27th June last, a certain false, forged, and counterfeited Bank note. purporting to be a note of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, he • eheleald * Martin Nest well knowing the same to he false, forged, .and counterfeited, wish intent to defraud the said Governor and 4)mstrotny. • • ale, bCAIII.ETT (with WhOttl was MT. COLTMAN) stated the • ea•e Mt the prosecution. * James Dennison stated that he was a linen.thaper, regaling in Hillifax, and oempied a stall in the market-place. Recollected that the pri.erter core to his stall on the 2711 of June last, and porchnpea some geode of the value of ss. Prisoner tendered a 11. Bank pt England note in payment. 'Witness asked if it was a good one, and prisoner replied that he had received it from the bank. Wimetts said, "Stop whilst I get • friend to look at it," and pri soner ar.swered, " 1 es, to be sure." %fitness then went and *hewed the note to a friend, and in consequence of what his friend told hint. immediately went back to the prisonerand told him that doe nate was a bad one. A crowd gathered ertateld the stall, and witness -aid if primmer would not give hint another note he would fetch Briefly, the constable. 'Prisoner said that if they liked he '10 4 4 g o to Brieriy. Whness then gave the note to a person of the n.one it Ilitv.ke, who took 114 prieont r to 'trimly. • Joshua Brook recollected ?wing at Dennison's stall on the 27th June last. Dennison gave witnves a one pound note, which he -wild +le had received from the prisoner. M'itneis sit:d to prisoner, ** dm is a bid note ; where did you get it ?" Prisoner replied, " I got it from the Rank ; I am in the habit of turning over man, hundred notes, and I ought to know a good note as well as you. Witness then took the prisoner to 'he Market-place, and delivered hint and the note to Swale, the assistant constable. Witness ac companied them to the police office. Prisoner (as soon as he got there) threw his hat un the pound. Swale tack up the hat , and drew from under the l ining a small parcel, containing three more owe pound notes. Briefly counted them. Prisoner said, "if those notes were in my hat, you have put them there." • William Swale. assistant constable, mentholated the testimony of the last Witness. As they were going to the police office pei aoner said to him, " If you'll do sour best to get me off I'll ir at you with a glass or two." liVitness said he would have no glace" John thinly, the (viewable, produced the note, which he had • received from the lam witness. • Charles Christmas, inspector of bank owes for the Rank of Eng land, proved that the notes were forgeries in every respect. They were neither of the paper, ink, or signature of the ge- I iiotef. The prisoner In his defence uiti that he sou a manuf.cturer, and in the habit of receiving a great many notes. The note which be losi Arend to the prosecutor he had received in the course of bind- He denied any knowledge of the three notes found in I.e. hie. Mr. Baron Ifni. LOC IC summed up, and the Jury found the pri soner Guilty. fril/larn Fromm was put to the bar on an indictment, charging him with having, on the 17th July, feloniously, knowingly, and at bout lawful excuse. had in his possesalon, flee forged and coun terfeited Bank of England notes for five pctinds each, and eleven forged and counterfeited Bank of England notes for one pound ', well knowing the same to be counterfeited. Mr. SCAB LETT, in stating the ease to the Ju”t, observed that the neisoner had been indicted under an act passed in the reign of ft:s )rte Majesty, which made the possession of forged Bank of :}:nglantl eotta, knowing them to be forged, felony, and subjected the oil'. nder to lourteen years' transponaunn. JOhn Gibson stated that he was the Deputy Constable of Brad fo-d. On the night of Saturday, June 17, witness saw the prisoner or t". high road from Bradford to Nl'akefield, in cmnpany with ,two mber men. Prisoner parted from his companions in a minute at too, and went into a field. It was about eleven o'clock at night, and it was moonlight. Witness stood at the woe of the field, and saw the prisoner go to the wall, and stretched his left hood to the sail. er.d then put it in his right hand waistcoat pocket. iVitness cleft got over the gate, and asked prisoner what lie did there. Pri .3:lef glee no answer. Witness then put his hand to prisoner's r.ght li.end waistcoat pocket, and felt a parcel there. Pri,oner strorgly resisted. Witness then called out for assistance, and a person of the name of Randal ll'plker came up. They then took the parcel nut of the prisoner's pocket. Prisoner said, " It's Inv money ; it's good money." When they got to the gate, prisons slime.' away, but was soon overtaken. Prisoner was then taken to tl:e Wheatsheaf Inn. Witness gave the parcel u.ken from the prisoner to Mr. Tolson, the Clerk to the Magi. lames. The parcel contained five U. notes and eleven of IL Harald Walker emfirmed the account cf the last witness. 51 , . Tolson produced the notes delivered to him by Gibson the C.J3Vahle. M-. Christmas, the Bank Inspector, pronounced the notes to be forge io in every respect. The five-pound notes had all come from thr some pis e, and the one pound note had done the same. Cr , a -examined—Witness bad never learnt the art of engraving. but ti e was ab'c toasty that the notes had come from one plate. Wit e.est levied that he had ever at a trial at the Old Bailey pronounced a not., to be forged which bad afterwards been proved to be ge- critic Tie prisoner asserted in his defence that he knew nothing about the rotes, and that the constahle must have put them into his packet. Mr. Baron liriLoca summed up the case, and the Jury frond nit ptibriner Guilty. - - THE LATE RIOTS. .10 a lladtrrorth and William !follow acre capitally charged t•t) I. isirg, on the Bth day of May last, at the parish of Bradford, Bung with divers other persons, riotously assembled in disturbance u: the public peace, and with endeasouring to destroy the factory mill of blesses. John Garnett Wails% William Ilonifall, and Tit' , Hetsfall, situate in Bradford aferesaid. Iln Hoene stated the ease for the prosccution.—The prisoners. ltr übserved, were iniikted under an Act passed in the 42'1 yew of the rcign of his late Majesty, which enacted r. 30 see. 2. that " if, after the passing of this Act, any person or persons. unlawfully, riotously, or tumultuously assembled together, in disturbance of the italic peace, shall unlawfully, and wi h force demolish or pull down, or begin to demolish or pull down any erection and building, or eogine, aliich shall be used or employtd, iu carrying on or etirl. 3U 'tire any trade or manufactory of goods whatsoever, then every ,uci, demobs:ling, or pulling down, shall be adjudged to he felony without benefit of clergy." The Learned Counsel observed that the °Bence charged had been committed at a time when great dia. errs prevailed in the country. That tintless he lamented as much sc• or, one ; hut it was necessary that the prisoners and others in toe: si.i.otion should be taught that distress did not form an ex t•lr the violation of A great number of witnesses were cited ; and from. their testi ruuny it appeared that for scone days previously to the 3d May, ant.t.t.: . .,es had taken place amongst the yo r people of Brolford w,. )a. re oot of employment. On th 3 ad 31 , y a handbill was p..httified. a 'yenning that it meeting wou'd the place on the fol lowieg 'they, to take Into consideration t*.e distressed state of the uaecittivs. The meeting acconlingly sock place on the-3d of May. ~ um towards of a ohousand peop'.e, armed with sticks and L.odcons, a sembled together. After some speeches had been de- Itetx.d, the crowd fell into a line, and proceeded in marching order Mean. lloesfall's mill. The mill is situated at one extremity of Bradford, and it employs power.incms, rifteh require few hands Tha proprietors had been employed for sone days in putting the toril taw a state of defence; and besides arming their own men, they had procured ten of' Lord tirtintham's yeomanry. The mob arrived at the mill-about one o'clock, and poured a volley of stones ilia (toms and windows. The windows were all driven in, and iho rid, sustained so much injury that it became necessary for the p.r.rsoas within to lire. In doing so they killed one person. Col. reo.pus and other Magiserats then came up, and read the Riot Ait. The prisoner Holdsworth said to Col. Tempos. " What are we. to do, are we to starve The other prisoner Bolton was also OrAOrted to heavier in throwing stones. prisoner Holdsworth Rata, tlitt if Cu). Tempts had been at:l aa a winless, he would have proved that ha (Holdsworth) Swat owl las best entleavuut to prevent the crowd trim throwing atones. • Rofosie sled that ht. had had a paralytic stroke, by which he had tar a UHT time been dein iv..d of the use of his ate, and therefore it VIM impoitelble that he could have thrown stones. :,;r. Blum H ogi.nes summed up the case, and the Jury re eel. Ilse verdict had not bet!: given at ten o'clock, when our report conic away. 19 /1 IP P 1 NG INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, Jour 11. Arrived the St. Petcr, 11 shi, from Revel; Mary, Sams, from et a ; Majestic, Page, from Carlemon, ...ailed 12th June, in oom pary with the for Liverpo.4 ; Campobello, Brown, from Mh u n i ichi, sailedTJth June: Alexander. ,Marshall, do. 211th Jone ; Blandfurd, Soper, from Newfoundland. Sid June; Chris. • eip e, ee J ane , - from Barcelona and Gibraltar; William • Asepieton. *emi Jamaica, from the north aide. sailed 17th • 1:1417. The Mtn*ey tailed 13th, and the Richard %Volker. -, wog tail in tire days for Liverpool. . FaxmouTtt, JULY 10.—Arrtred the Bebe, Triet, from Lie. boo in Ui days. Sailed the Swallow packet, for America ; and the Lord Sidnuath packet, for Jawlike ; the Four Friends, R oberta, f or Loralon.—Variable light airs. Poittamourui JULY II —ArrireJ the Ariadne, Rumen. from Lifter's Slayesty's cutter Stag, front a cruise; the Aaron, Lortleby. and the Concord. Brien, front London. Sailed the Tri. tots. Marshall, fur 3ltraraichi 4 the Diana, Jobbling. for Neweasti.. ; the Litt, Bin, for Grimsby. Remain the St. Andrews, Deeper. for Sierra Leone ; and the Coromandel, Boyea, for Bengal.—. Wiad W. CiBlitlfE6END4 JULY 11.—Arrived the Calypso. Hutchinson, frosaMonte Video : the Christian Bogard), from Demertra; Vi gilatt,Fotheringharn, twilit/mm.4 ; Princess lita,Friescher, from °Jacobin/et ; Caspian, Dutra& from St. Petersburgh ; Triumph Omen, from Ron:bay ; Battey, Aspill, from 3losta lore ; La Bonne Mere, ...--, Demerara ; Ellreits Irwin, from Trinidad ; Albuera , Baritrick, from Dantzic: llussonh Merchant. from Madras; Usbon Packet, Prower, front ltigu , nras ; Alexander, Peak A e froth ; i r enad*, Glasgow. from St. Vintemee Walres,Wright. Irnm Quebec. Sailed. the Mercurius, Greison, for Orttenburgh ; Dnm•ion, Domansky, for Dentate ; lAttely, Trap, for Bor• die a ; and Rockingham, Fothairighaut, fur Calcutta. Ir LAW NOTICES. 111F0 SSSSS LORD CM. :OHRT OF CHANCERY. INCIILLOR, IN LINCOLN'S INN 11A1.1., TDIS DAY, AT TNN.—AppeDIA, Craw,bay v. Collins, to bankrupt petlikun, to he spoke to be spoke to Brown v. De Tastet, Sleeken:le v. Macken ditto ale, appeal Atty.-lien. v. Morgan, I Pitt e. Davis, ditto appeal, ditto Davis v. Pitt. ditto Expecte Ortaistead. Steven+ v. Guppy. apt . Braddick v. Mattock, ditto Knatchtmll v. Honey, VICE-CHANCELLOR'S CO SZVOIIt THE IIIANCIMLOR, IN LINCOL? SAL/-/ART Coaxes. °maim v. Ooslow, per I Witte T. White, per order order Goblett T. Beecbey Ives V. Stead B O; v . Procter, ditto, [MT. I'S INN, THIS DAY, AT linll Way.'noon v. Green- Wrlghton v. Master. wick, to be spoke to Chalk v. Smith, cart beard Same ♦. same Russell v. An+tw ick Lewis v. Allnutt Peacbey v. Crafts min Fader v. Finney Pritchard v. Thomp.on Bodierson v. Bradbury Lancaster v. Warty Croft v. Lewis Putter v. Baker. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JELE 12. IN •RE RIR GREGORY PAGE TURNER. Mr. HEALD applied to his Lordship to confirm the Master's report with regard to the Committee of the lunatic. The resuk of the late traverse was whst had been anticipated by every body. The LORD CHANCELLOR presumed that there could be no doubt but that the result of that traverse was what he had Oolong said it must he; therefore let the Master's report be confirmed, I subject to any thing that might be said on Friday. Yr HEALD stated, that he understood all the parties had etin sewed that the report should be confirmed ; therefore his Lonlahtp would experience no difficulty in ordering it now to be done: Rad as the pattir.g an end to this matter was essential to the peace of mind of Sir G. P. Turner, and to his Ware comfort, he trusted his Lordship wonld not hesitate to direct it to be done now. The LORD CHANCELLOR—And to-morrow morning, perhaps, somebody will come and say that this case had been mentioned be bind their backs. Mr. HEALD replied, that all the parties were now preseht, and they all consented. The Loan CD ArreELtow—l have received letter after letter front Sir Gregory Page Turner, stating that he never will give his consent. Yuu have no notion, Mr. Heald, of the turn these sort of things Like. You mention the subject here, and in half an hour after someone else comes and complains of what has been done. You must mention it when all the parties are here. Mr. HEAL') submitted that they could not recognise Mr. Cor_ be:t, who had appeared for Sir Gregory. The 1.0 ED Cna:ccr.t.t.on—All the parties should have.aotice, otherwise it may be productive of inconvenience. Mr. HEALD said he would mention the case again to his Lord. ship on Friday next. The Court was occupied the remainder of the day in hearing appeals from the Vice-Chanceller's decisions. POLICE. MANSION. HOUSE. Two gentlemen, named Clarks Williamson IVilliams, and Throw,: Isaacson were brought before the, LORD Mayon, charged with having acted in a disorderly manner the night before, at the corner of Gracechurch-street. The watchman mated, that as he was going along on his beat, at about half-paet II o'clock, he saw the two gentlemen standing to. gether in conversation. Soon afterwards two females addressed them, and the witness went up and desired them all to move on. The women walked sway without hesitation, but the gentlemen re fused to stir until they should fi nish their conversation ; whereupon the witness threatened to lodge them In the Compter, and actually did compel them to take up their residence in that abode during the whole of the night. The LORD MAYOR censored the watchman for having taken into custddy and imprisoned two persons under such circum stances. One of the defendants then told the Lord Mayor that he had a complaint of rather a serious nature to make against the watchman and the constable who also attended upon the charge. The LORD MAYOR immediately desired that the two gentlemen should make room for the watchman and the constable, anti the two former became in turn the complainants. The charge against the two protectors of the public peace was, that they had taken a dollar from one of the complainants on their way to the Mansion House. It appeared that the gentlemen, who could attribute their appr. hension by the watchman to nething but the wish to extort money from them. asked whether they could not get away without the trouble of appearing before the Lord Mayor. fhe watchman, whose can were open to any request of indulgence, intimated that that could not be, but then the thing might be softened down if the gemmen pleatted. That hint seas taken, See %billing% was the condition, and certainly the watchman brought forwent his charge in a very unwatchniati-like manner, when the matter can:e to the test. The LORD MAYOR asked the watch-nen, who was struck aghast at this untxpected toot upon him, where the as. were? The watchman said he had them not. The LORD MAYOR—Why, where are they ? One of the complainants — No, he certainly has them not. He and the amenable settled the matter between them, and he !larded over the bit. to the constable privately. The constable admitted that the watchman had handed lama money to him, but then he knew nothing about it; The Loan MAYOR—What ruothe had the watchman the band in over the as. to you ? The Constable (confused)—Oh! because he bad holes in his pockets. The Lord Mayor instantlT suspended the watchman sold the constable, whose names are NI illit,m Mackey and Henry Pearce, and sent notice to that effect to the ward in which they are em ployed. A licensed victualler, named Mackay, who keeps the Coach and Mile& public-house, in the Minorles, was charged by Merchant, the cunductor of the City patrol. with having kept his house open until helf-past one o'clock on Sunday mmning, and supplied per. sons with drink. The officer stated that he saw several persons, some of whom were eating, some drinking, and some sleeping, in the defendant's house. There was no such thing as carrecting the habits of the house at all. Three, four, and five o'clock in the morning, were loan at which it was constantly to be seen open. The defendant declared that his house was most properly con ducted. A person who lived opposite to the house, declared that the rows which took place at the door of it, at unseasonable hours, were dreadful. The Loan MAYOR said, it was evident that the landlord was not fit to keep the house ; and that it care was not taken, the cense would be lost. Merchant said the landlady defied the whole parish. (A laugh.) The LORD Mayers—Very well; we'll see how she'll like a good fine. His Lordship then ordered the defendant to pay the penel.y of 3/. - - - - HATTON-GARDEN. „ - ..... VAGII AN C Y.—The various outlets of the metropolis were never more infested than at present by that idle ancldiesolute class which the law haa, with great propriety, designated incorrigible vagrants. Although the Police Magistrates are invested with very extensive powers, under the Act of the sth Geo. IV., commonly called the New Vagrant Act, which expressly provides for the punishment of such offenders in a summary way ; yet, generally speaking, the Magistrates have preferred sending them to the Sessions, front a fear that their decisions might be construed into an arbitrary and oppressive exercise of the discretionary power entrusted to them. Gut those who sometimes rail against the police audit:sides Cae form but a very imperfect notion of the desperate characters which come under their cognisance: fellows who, having neither& certain habitation, nor any visible means of snbsistenee, must necessarily axis[ by plunder alone. Four telows of this description were brought before W. L. Room's, Esq., yesterday, having been apprehended the previous night, concealed in the area of one of the unfinished houses near Islington, by s party of the (low-street patrol. They gave their names as Muhl Chig. Wm. Moon, James Jassy and John Wood, all of which are believed to be fictitious. Whets discovered they made a desperate resistance to the officers, but were ultimately secured. On the person of Chimm was found a lady's shawl, and on that of Ching two silk handkerchiefs, which they said were found by them during the day, but which, there is no question, formed a part of their plunder. 31r. RoCf:as thought it would be advisable to remand them fat a week, as an owner might come forward in the interim. Jerry and Wood were recognized as old offenders, end although nothing was found upon than, the Magistrate felt himself justified in committing them to the House of Correction, there to be kept to hard labour for the space of three calendar months. The following is an extract from Cie Act 5 Geo. IV. c. 83. s. 4., under which this conviction was made.—” And be it further enacted, that every person being found in any or upon any dwel. ling-house, warehouse, co.ch-house, stable, or out-house, or in any enclosed yard, garden, or area, for any unlawful purpose, every suspected person or reputed thief, frequenting any river, canal, or navigable stream, dock, or basin, or any quay, wharf, or ware. house, near or adjoining thereto, or any street, highway, or avenue leading thereto, or any place of public resort, with intent to commit a felony, shall be deemed a rogue and vagabond within the true in tent and meaning of this Act. And it shall be lawful for any Jus tice of the Peace to commit such offender (being thereof convicted before hint, by the confession of such offender, or by the evidence on oath of one or more credible witness or witnesses) to the (louse of Correction, there to be kept to hard labour for any time nut ex ceeding three calendar months." Under the present alarming state of the metropolis and its envi rons, it is highly desirable that this salutary enactment should be more generally administered, in order to put a stop to the numeroes robberies nightly committed, because it too frequently happens that the well-known thief is discharged for want of a sufficient proof of guilt to send him to the Sessions for trial. IrtAIIILIT ILB Aso HISAO! I.ITI hits Tilcheaor ap peared to answer the complaint of Mr. Hale, high-corstable of the Finsbury divisional police, fur refusing to serve the office of bead borough for the parish of St. James. Clerkenwell. Mr. H rl stated that the defendant, amongst others, had been chosen to till the office of herulborough, in Ms parish, by the Corn Lett, which sat at White Conduit-house, and the name of Aln Tachenot was returned to him by the chairman of the Chart Le.et. TILE BRITISH PRESS. When he (Mr. II.) and likewise rei tise d to p roc ure a substitute. had called on him to be sworn in, lie declined, 111 r. Titchenor, who happens to he not much more than four foot and a half high, and is in every other respect merely the " minia ture of manhood," very pleasantly remarked, that unless alvllarle (who is in the very contrary extreme) could lend hint a little of his . bulk, it would be nonsense for him to enter the constabulary office. "I am sure. your Worship," said the little man, " any person whit looks at me, will admit that 1 would make a very in significant igure in the chair of state." 31r. Rongns—Why I should think they might have selected a more proper man, but at the same time I think you are bound to procure a substitute, if you do not choose to act yourself. Mr. Ilarle—The name having been returned to me, I am bound, in virtue of my office, to see that the public business is not ne glected. Mr. Titchenor—But surely if I am not equal to the duty of the situation, the law cannot compel me to perform it. 31r. Roca:as—You should have objected to the appointment before the Court sat, but your name having been returned, the high constable mutt necessarily look to you for the performance or the duties annexed to the °Thee, unless you choose to procure a substitute. Titettenar—Then I have no alternative but to be sworn for my circumstances do not enable me to pay another to act fur me. The etritornary oath was then adminietmed by Mr. Mallet, the chief clerk, Riad the little man left the office•headbotough against his will. 111.4hALDOROUGH'JeTRICET. THE 1301-DISATI4 LARY BARRYKOREM—The notorious, it cannot be said celebrated .tfiwy .loa Proem, was brought up from St. Giles's watch-house, as one of those disuttlerlics who roam at the canonical hour, " seeking whom lire may devour," while the generality of the world's creation are reporting in the anus of pileup. Haw many times she had paid her obeisance to the chair shaded by the arms of ,Itoyalty it WAS tliflicrult to ascertain with pre cision. At all events, she wan an old acquaintance of 31r. Dyer, the Magistrate, wan very familiar to Plank, and seemed perfectly "at home" with Marsden, the gaoler. Few of us improve in per son as we advance in years. and those who knew Mary Ann in lOW, might easily be deceived in the 'Prim e& of Mary Ann in 1826. Still she is the same now as ten years ago--always furious, ungovernable, and iri:elicate in the eXtrfa7lC—the counterpart of nothing in nature. cite would think her sari gcnerls. It is hardly possible to believe tin:lb-aught of human .form produced so aban doned, so dreadful a progeny. To a mind that better society has at some period softened the asperities of innate disposition, she has added the excess of vulgarity and bestial Expression, NA blonde them both in the same phrase. It was impossible to bring hot to the office through the streets ; she thrown herself on c i s Rags, seizes the wait, sad kick.. at all around her, regardless of thit.l6- posure of her persoo, and the injury of limb and life of those who attt mot her removal. 'therefore it was necessary to bring her in a coach, followed by no ortiinary number of the curious, to get a glaace at " her Ladyship." When she alighted, with a look of the most imfrable contempt, and a theatrical expat.sion of the aims, she exclaimed— . ..... 'What's all this hustle I see? What's all the b— world to me ? and, driving the by-standem to the right and left, forced her way into the hall. She was very orderly when first placed at the bar. William Keen, a watchman of St. Giles s, stated that the pri soner was on his brat at twelve o'clock on Tue sday night, in High. street, la having in a riotous and di/orderly manner, disturbing the ;thole neighbourhood by her outrageous conduct. As she would not move away on civilly asking her, be took het into cue tdy, and placed her in the watch.house. Mr. DYER—What have you to my ? Prisoner—Say ! I have nothing to say. The public papers always have enough to say dine. What have they to do wieb roe? 'Tis I that suffers. I have done nothing. Mr. I)ui:a—Vou are charged with collecting a disorderly mob. Keen.—Your Worship, there wertt about fifty persons Prisoner—That's false. Mr. DYER—WeII, y ou must find bail. Prisoner—Find bail . Yes, I'll find bail. Send for a coach. You shall not lock aces up. by (i.—! A b—dy vengeance on you! You lock me up ! There's the poblic press at work now. If there's a hole in a' your coats, I rede you tent It, A chield's among you taking note% What have I done to them, that an ray actions should be watched ? The robbers, they have robbed me of my good name— Robbed me of that which not enricheth them, But makes me poor indeed. Send to Sir Richard Birnie; he'll give memoney. I can get ma. ney. You lock me up ! You shall not. I'll have a coach. The expression had scarcely passed her lips ere her slipper wis directed at the uncovered head of Mr. Dyer, who, seeing the flight of the missile, stooped to save his cranium, and smiled at the twit less effort. In an instant she was surrounded by the constables, three of whom it took to hold her within the bar, she raving " Plank, Plank ! come to toe, Mr. Plank !" .. and on his half promise that se.e.was Retie go to gwelashs wasessoweed quietly to the hall ; but when turned into theravenue leading to the lock-up, her fury broke forth in recoil. cation o' the passages.- She sum. mooed her fortitude in the last resort, kicked, enure, smashed the windows in her course, and cut her hand with the glass. A Mr. William James was fined five shillings for waking the watchmen in Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, by going up to 1 their boxes, shouting " Bow, wow, wow !" Harriet Daren,oort was brought up to account for possession of twenty-one Britannia-metal table-spoons. The ennstahle stated that he saw her offer two table-spoons for sonic Windsor beans, which the man with the donkey took, and turned the beans into her ipron. Seeing the spoons glisten, he sun. peered them to be 'lily' r ; went to the costemionger, and desired to see them. He then told the man to return the spoons, and get his beans back, as he should apprehend her. The man did so, and on going-Cu question the priseuer, he knocked against something under her anti which jinked, and found the twenty-one spoons. Site told witness that her husband was a waiter at Mr. Dunning s, the Royal Hotel, in St. James's.atreet, and that his master had given them to her husband in part payment of a debt of 20/. The constable said he had inquired at all the hotels in St. James s-street, and at none was the prisoner known. Mr. DYER told the prisoner her story was very improbable, and reminded her that she had heel at that Office two or three times. Prisoner—No, your Worship, indeed only once; the last time was for a little bit of a row, not a felony; I only went for ten days. The prisoner was remanded. UNION-HALL. Yesterday Mr. Samuel Diana, the Common Councilman, was brought up to this office, under the authority of a warrant, charging Min with asaaulting one of Ida neighbours, a Mr. Burnley, resid ing in the Walworth.rosd. Previous to the investigation of the Gale, the defendant applied to have it postponed, in order that he sleight have the advantage of the attendance of his professional ad visers, as the circumstance* that led to the assault were of such a nature as to require the aid of a solicitor to develop the whole of the facts. The complainant and his witness were, however, in at tendance, and the Magistrate (teeniest, as it was a mere assault case, that it should he entered into at once. The complainant was then sworn. Ile stated that lie was a cheeaentoager, residing within a very few doors of Mr. Dixon's house ; that on Saturday afternoon, while lie was attending . to the customers in his shop, the defendant came in, and advancing to. wards the counter, commenced abusing one of ths. apprentice'', threatening, in loud language, to annihilate the lad, in the event of his not disclosing the names and pierce of abode of three other youths, by whom. it appeared, Mr. Dixon had been annoyed. The apprentice repeatedly told the defendant that he could not give him the information he required, when the latter became still more vo ciferous. and the noise and disturbance occasioned by his clamour collected a group of pawns round the door, and impeded the bu siness of the shop. At this juncture compleinant interfered, re questing Mr. Dixon sit e to quit his shop, or to discontinue the uproot he was making. jr. Dixon, however, refused to listen to any remonstrance for tranquillity, and when he (complainant) ad vanced towards him for dturpose of insisting on his leaving the shop, Mr. Dixon douldelltis fist and struck him a blow in the face, saying, " There, tan* that facer now, how did you like it? I am an old man and you are a young one, but for all that I think I Omuta be able to lick you." Mr. Burnley said that Mr. Dixon then threw himself into a posture for fighting, and actually wanted him to have a " turn up" id his own shop before all the customers and the crowd that were lathered outside the door. The challenge, however, was refused, the complaitiant ittforming Mr. Dixon, who then left the shop, that he Ithould have other satisfactipn than hay. iug a " set-to" with a men so well skilled in the fink art. Mr. Burnley forthwith lodged his complaint against the defendant, and procured the warren' for ibilassiult. The apprentice whom tbe.4efendant first addressed when lie en tered Mr. Burnley's shop, was called, and he corroborated his master's testimony with rigard to the assault and the language used by Mr. Dixon. Mr. Dixon said t h at he was most anxious that the case should go Into another court. The Magistrate—Mr. Dixon, the assauh has been proved, and you will have an opportunity of having your wish gratified ; it shall go to the Sessions. Mr. Dixon , proceeded tq lament the absence Of his attorney, and camplained loudly of the annoyance and interruption which he And his famil were continually exposed to by 4 set of disorderly boys, vi • were a great nuisance to the neigh bourhood. Ha had' m walked into Mr. Burnley's shop n for the purpose of asc lag the names of three of these young scamps from the apgr entice, who was well acquainted with them. He had scarcely tale the itiqttiry when he was grossly in sulted by the person front "horn he wanted the information, sod ultimately, he might wAy ,acooulied by Mr. Burnley, who took his arm with the intention of'turning him out into the street. Mr. Dixon denied Wiring asaaubed the complainant in the manner de. scribed. Magistrate-1 shall require bail, Mr. Dixon ; have you any per sous in attendance to become your sureties? Mr. Dixon—l have no Mend at present with me, and I hope you will allow me some tines in procure two friends to answer for my appearance. ... Magistrate—You muelenOge that with the complainant, as it must meet with his sanction. Mr. Rizon here addressing the complainant, said, Mr. Burnley, r I hope you will agree to m r equest. You know I have been two and forty years in my p t house, therefore must be conscious that I shall net ND away. It was ultimately 'maned that the defendant should put in ball on Friday neat, tO ant the charge at the Sessions. CHARGE OF FORGERY. (Continuation of a cane at the Mansion-house.) This case was sent down for trial to Manchester, (In Sunday the prisoner William Williams Perk arrived, and wan, on the following day, brought up for examination before Mr. Foster and Mr. Brit rley. Mr. GATE,. of London, the Solicitor to the London Amelia lion of Bankers, assisted by Sir. BAH 31 is, conducted the case for the prosecution. The first witness examined wns Mr. Joseph Peel. a clerk in the bank of Masterman and Co., who said—On the 23.1 of June. 1 re ceived this letter (producing ale , tet) inclotting this check for 175/. flu:porting to be drawn by Messrs. Wakefield and Sons, or Kendal. On examination, I discovered that the check was a forgery. The letter and cheek (ofrather order), were then put in and read. The letter was to the following effect:— Respected friends, lklasterman and Co. " As I shAll not be in London for a fortnight, I will esteem it a favour if thou wilt remit me the amount of the inclosed draft by return of past, to the Hen and Chickens, Birmingham, as I leave Alert toanorrow fur that place, and by so doing thou wilt oblige thy friend, " FitAxcis EVERSIIAM. Eccles, fl mo. 21. 2f3. Direct for me as above, to the care of John Smith, " Mastermi n and Co. Bankers, London. Tice order *as in the following terms : " Metnirs. Masterman and Co. "Gentlemen,—We will thank you to pay the bearer. Mr. Frs. Erenham, one hundred and arventy-rice pounds, and place the same to the credit of our account.—We are, your obedient servants, "JOHN WALEFIELD and Solis. " Kendal, June 19th, 18211." Examination temmeti—M,ssrs. Wakefield and Sons are corre spondents of 3lessra. :klasterman and Co. If the document had been a gt nem' order, the house would have paid it. Mr. Gates—l am solicitor to the Association of Ba kers in London. I was consulted by Messrs. Alasterman and Co. relative to the forged order which had been transmitted to them. In con. sequence of what passed on the occasion, a letter was made up, and addressed to Francis Evesham, at the lien and Chickens, Bir mingham which letter I myself gave to Mr. Freeliog. John flemilley—l am assistant to the post-mistress at Binning. ham—lA letter given to witness.[—On the 21th of June I received by post the letter now pot into my hands. The following letter was then put in and read:— " To the Postmaster, Post.office, Birmingham. " Any letter thou receives for me, directed Hen and Chickens, Birmingham, I will thank thee to send on to the Manches . er Yost. office, as I shall not be at thy place for a week or a fottnight. By collo - lug thou wilt oblige thy friend " FRANCIS EVERSIIAM. " Eccles. 6 mo. 22, 21;." The letter bears the Manchester post-mark of the 234 June. I received, by post from London, a letter directed Francis Evenham, at the lien and Chickens, Birmingham, which I re-directed as that letter desired, to the post-office, Manchester, and enclosed it in an envelope; addressed to the post-minter at Manchester, and for warded it by , post to Manchester. John Nightingale.—l am a c'erk in the post-office at Manches ter. I had a letter given up to me by my superior. direct.. ed " Francis Eversham, post-office, Manchester." I know Gardner, the officer; he was at the post-office for three days successi,yely. I had received directions what to do in case of an application foe the letter. On the 28th of June, about five minutes before ten o'clock in the evening, there was a knock at the window. As soon as I opened it, a person who-stood at the outside said, " Francis Eversbam, Post-office." Gardner, the officer, was in side the office at the time, and heard the application as well as my self. He immediately left the office and went round to the window. In order to keep the person in play until he mud reach the spot, I said to Mr. Brown, another clerk. " Are all the London letters sorted ?" He said " No, there are a few here." I said to the person at the window, " I'll look for it, Sir." I had the letter then in my hand, but I wanted to detain hint without exciting his suspicions. I returned to the window, and said, "Is the name Event - am or Hever.ham: does it begin with an Eoran H ?" The person at the win:'ow replied, " With an E." I saw Gardner strive at the window, and saw hm standing beside the person who applied foe the 'etter, so close that he could have put his arm round him. I then read the direction of the letter, Francis Eversham. P. s • ffice, Manchester," and said, "Is thst your letter. Sir ?" He said 't Yen." I then told him the postage was three shil lings. He gave m. a half-crown and a sixpence, and I gave him the letter. I then I .st sight of him and the officer: they both went towards Eachange-street. There was no ether person near at the time, and I am sure they went away together. Richard Gardner—l am an officer at Bow-street, and was sent down to Manchester to apprehend the person applying t'or a letter directed Francis Everett:int." On the evening of the 26th June, ab nit five or ten minutes before ten o'clock, I was sitti , g in the Post-office, when I heard a person ask for the letter. 1 immedi ately tissue I Mr. Brown to light me out of the MSc..., and 1 went round to the window. The prisoner at the bar was standing there; no other person was near the window. I heard Nightingale read the direction, and ask if that was his letter ; he said it was. I saw film receive the letter, pay their, and put it in hisright hand small-clothes pocket. I then said. " Mr. liversharn, I want a word with you." lie said" What about ?" I seized him by the left arm, and said" I ant an officer ; and you must consider yourself in my custody." He inquired " What for ?" I said, " I cannot explain to you here; you must go along with me, and then explain to you." He walked very fast, and endeavoured to make his escape; but I kept fast hold of his sleeve. There was a coach standing at the corner of St. Ann's-square. I desired him to get into it ; he resisted, and endeavoured to escape; but I got hint into it, and drove cif to the police office. When we arrived there, I searched for the letter, but could not find it, and have never seen it since. When I first got into the coach I saw the prisower put his hand clenched, as if some thing was in it, to the window of the coach. 1 told hint to keep his hands quiet, and he drew it back. I received a number of keys front the prisoner, and went with Mr. Lavender to search his box. We found these papers. Sonic pieces of paper were then produced : one was a small piece of bank post, exactly resembling in colour, texture, and quality, the paper on which the forged order was written. Another was a sheet of letter-paper, of the same size, texture, and quality as the paper on which the letter to Illas'erman's and to the postmaster of Birmingham were written ; and bearing also the sante watermark, F. E. 1824." On these pieces of paper were written, in what ppeared to be different hands-writing, the following names:— S. T. Hobson and Co."—" Furt, Brothers, and Co."—" Rich rd Fort."—" Henry Fielding and Brothers." Mr. Lavender—l assisted to search the' prisoner's apartments. I saw the pieces of paper found which have been produced ; they were in a little Sin by themselves. I found the paper which I now hold in my hand )producing four or five sheets of letter-paper). It is also of the same description nod watermark as that on which the letters to Mastermane and the postmaster at Birmingham are writ ten. When the prisoner was brought to the police-office he told me that he had gone to the post.office, to inquire for a letter from his father, addressed to himself. Nightingale being recalled, stated that no one had applied for a letter at the post-office for more than a quarter of an hour before the application for that directed for Francis Eversham, nor was there any application afterwards that night. Mr. Ilan mEa—That, Sir, is the case we have to submit to you for the prosecution. Mr. Asxwottrut, who appeared as Counsel for the prisoner, but had hitherto abstained from inking any questions from the different witnesses, now requested that Mr. Peel might be recalled, and cross-examined him at considerable length. The witness stated, in the course of his cross-examination, that he discovered the forgery after a very short examination ; it was, in fact, not at all like the hand-writing of Wakefield and Sons, and it was impossible for imp person to be deceived by it who exercised proper caution. The house of Masteman anti Co. never paid such an instrument without advice; and he should have thought himself extremely culpable if he had passed it ; but he had known things equally absurd to succeed. lie did turn recollect having ever paid money on such an order transmitted by post; it was usual for country bankers to send orders for money in that ftion ; but they were delivered by the payers personaliy4 anti not sent by post. Mr. Ashworth then addressed the Magistrates at some length, con tending that, as the instrument was so absurd that no banker would ever have thought of paying i:, no indictment for forgery could be sustained, and he submit:. d they ought not to commit his client for trial, even supposing the evidence which they had heard to be true. In order to convict a man of forgery it was necessary that there should be an intent to defraud, which intent must be eitly•r shewn by direct evidence, or inferred from the facts of the case ; but as no such inference could be fairly drawn from the evi dence in this case, it was far more probable that the thing was in tended by some one as a joke, for no person in his senses could ex pect such a ridiculous attempt to succeed. Mr. FOSTER said he did not agree with Mr. Ashworth on that point. His difficulty was not upon that part of the case. However irregular it would have been to pay such an instrument, he could not say that there was no intention to defraud on the part of the person who bad forged it. Mr. AsnmonTit then proceeded to cross-examine Nightingale and Gardner at very considerable length, but did not elicit any thing calculated to affect their evidence in chief. except that it ap peared the former did not know that the letter which he delivered to the prisoner was the one which had been received by post from Bir mingham, the envelope in which it was enclosed having been opened by 111r.Whitelock himself. During the cross-examinations, however, Mr. Whitelock came into Court and supplied the de ficiency. After the cross-examinations were gone through, Mr. Asti wo Writ again addressed the Magistrates, urging his former objec tion, that the instrument was void upon the face of it, anti contend ing that there ought to be some proof that the forgery was in the band-writing of the prisoner. No such evidence had been oflered, and the charge of forgery, therefore, could not be sustained. Mr. HARDIER said there was still the charge of uttering. Mr. AstiWORTII asked where the charge of uttering was? The warrant was for forging anti causing to be forged ; and the exami nation in London was on a charge of forgery alone. Mr. liars said the charge in London was for uttering alone, and no other charge could haVe been sustained out of this county. Mr. ASHWORTH then said lie would prove that the (erg d in. strument was not is the hand-writing of the prisoner. Mr. FOSTER suggested, that as no evidence had been e'er.d in the affirmative, it was unnecessary to offer nejatite evident: Mr. Peel was then reca le I by Mr. Fo.ter, an I ag tin stated that the band.writing of the order was not 1 ke that of Wak, held an Sons. 'Ole neart et resen.b:arce u'd tall 0 nfyd ras to the .pp'! writing of Mr. Edward Wakefield ; some lettere in it were lik e but the imitation was very clumsy. Finally, Mr. Foss ER said he would not then deride wher,„, should commit or not ; he would take until the tbllowing d., consider the point. The case was therefore adjourned until Tuesday at 12 o'clock, Owing to the respectable connexions of the prisoner, an d to I being extremely well known In touts, the examination racist very strong interest, and the Court was emetics/ with resp eem t. tradesmen during the whole time. The prisoner in a vety gmee l looking young man, apparently about 28 years of age. s e . peered quite at hie cam, and laughed a pod deal during th ett Z . examinations of *WIC of the witnesses. IREL.42VD. THE LIBERTY WEAVERS, DUBLIN. About two hundred of these poor people, who hate I v , for some time past employed in repairing roads, Iw o & yesterday morning at theWellingtonTestimosialk d k p ati in consequence-of having received notice that their tr 3z , would be reduced from Is. to 9el. per day. They h ew ,• turd into a resolution not to work at this rate; but to mpg body this fray, at 14 o'clock, and peso', a petition , the Committee at the Royal Exchange. We er.dene tb , thf.Preilliction of wages haw become necessary from-the L. state of the subscription fund, and it is quite i rldeut, ti; as the mea are einpkyed at labour which yids no retun any fund from which that labour is to be paid for as soon be exhausted. Many intelligent persons questiOrn the propriety of employing in this way the money that a; raised; and we must thine that the Committee wooldh r done wiser if they hail kept' the weavers at their loon The goals 'manufactured might have been sent to Engla; and elsewhere, and sold by auction, and though there mi l have been same loss on them, it would tint hare been, now, all loss; there would have been something rinsed keep up die fund originally subscribed for their rilief, IVliat is to- btcome of these unfortunate people when fund is entirely exhausted i•—Freeman'," Jusraal. AbFRAY AT DUBLIN ON SATURDAY. On Saturday, between eleven and twelve o'clock, large assemblage of persons, chiefly coal-porters, collect on George's-quay, armed with bludgeons, stone-hammer , pieces of iron, and various other missiles; and bean o; long pole, on the top of which was displayed a great ft bordered with yellow, and in the centre of it an ennwi. dered harp surmounted by a crown. Their first act "last board several vessels in the river, from whence they • pressed men to add to their numbers. They then pi ceeded, to the number of about three hundred, Poolheg-street, along College-street, Dame-street, _ up George's-street, to Mercer-street, where they stripe at the house of Mr.. Cane, coach-maker, expecting th e would there find the chairs which had been prepared the newly-elected Members, and the possession of who seemed to he the only object of assembling. While in cer-street they were met by the Lord Mayor, to whom the Sheriffs notice had been sent of this tumultuous sembly. His Lordship seized upon the flag, and deprit them of it, and though he was at this time only attest by two or three of his staff men, not the least internmth or insult was offered to him in the discharge of his di Being disappointed in the object of their search at Cane's, they cominued their route up Aungier-etreet, ti numbers at this time amounting to upwards of so. veral parties branched off into the different streets, leadh from Aunier-street ; and many who had b•en reluctruult compelled to folsoar in the train, took the opportunity n mk; the i r etc p?. The main body proietded through the liberty to K *mainham, over Row-britige, and ale" the upper road, wit le the Lard Mayor, who was joined the horse and foot ; olice, rpproached it by thebeer-r On reaching Kilmainh m the mob attacked a pub is-het. kept by a man of the name of Drum, and having forcel into it, they rolled out a ca-k of porter, the head .of wh' they stove in. The Lord Mayor thinking it time interfere, to prevent further acts of outrage, ordered police to disperse them. These advanced at a brisk . when the people immediately fled and got into the burying. ground, called Bully's-acre. From this place they the police with showers of stones, and having closeill' gates, it was some time before the horsemen could get dislodge them. An'entry was at last obtained, and in a short time a general rout ensued. Six rr.en who ha( into the ruined tower that stands in the centre of place, gave some difficulty, but a few of the polio* ha dismounted, the tower was carried sword in hand, or rat bludgeon in hand, for it was chiefly with their own pons that the police attacked the mob. In this affray teen prisoners were taken, nine of whom hare been identified as participators in the disturbance, and mined for trial. Their names are George Collins, Mi Ennis, Pat. Long, Hugh M`Guire, Michael Corn Thomas Hughes, James Downes, Richard Delahunt Thomas Adams ; the other seven have been discharge A great number of bludgeons were likewise captured lodged in the guard-house at Kilinainham. We ha heard that either the police or any of the people sus' any injury, but considerable damage was (tone to the lie-house that was attacked. It would scarcely he cro if the fact was not well known, that the Lord Mayt ' companied the police from Dublin to Kilmainham on at a pace that kept their horses in a trot. His Lord yesterday called at the Head Office, to express his a bation of the steady and temperate conduct of the poh this occasion. PUBLIC DISTRESS. KILKENNY, JULY B.—On Wednesday and Thurs.& mornings several bakers were stopped in different pat' this city, and loaves of bread taken from their basket groups of miserable beings, three or four of whom been sent to the workhouse. We saw one snit woman who had obtained a loaf, part of which st voursd with the voracity of absolute want. She dcci while the bitter tear nearly choked her utterance, neither she nor her children had tasted any thing for' days before but bay and water ! The bakers tv course, be protected by the civil power. Even will not justify depredations on their property : something be not done to alleviate the distress of the employed poor, lamentable indeed must be the quences. The butcher's shop below the shambles, kept by Corcoran, has been twice broken into at night during week, and considerable quantities of corned mutton, F pork, and bacon, stolen from that industrious anti i. furious widow. These are most scandalous acts, and rather think they were not committed through want, unemployed weavers or other operatives. By the Report of the Subscription Committee, it v‘ - seen that the poor fund is exhausted, and that the relief so widely afforded, during the last two months, is end. We know not what is now to be done, nor does rational plan for removing the evil suggest itself. Thr of raising a permanent subscription of tuo/. a vete* i posterous; but it is heart-rending to witness that prevails, and to listen to the tales of woe whi continually floating on the ear of benevolence. One more we would strongly recomniend, so as reeconum relief to the poor fur two months longer. By that tu potato harvest will he general, and if it shall please deece to bless us with an abundant crop of that root, of the burden of the poor will be then removed front shoulders of the wealthy. FIELDS ON Ftits. l -ilie immensefields of turf Agnew's Mountain, near Lune, are still en fire, several copious showers hue fallen in that district, vast numbers of the tenantry have flocked to the spot lend their aid in arresting the progress of the dcount; element. COAL MAILKF:T, jIiLY l'2. Ships at Market. ship, Price. 991 Neweaitle 7 Sunderland BIRTH. On Sunday last, Mrs. Wiiiillo Canfield, of a daughter. WELL At Broughton in Furness, on Friany, the 7th instant, sequence of a fractured leg, John Edmunds, Esq. of Awi Westmorland. On the 25th June last, at Lynf ngton, in Ilampshit Fllzabeth llorlock, relict of the late Flantuel Horlock. Esher, in Surrey, anti daughter of the late Colonel . Wartime, of the island of Jamaica, aged 72. On the 9th- instant, at Barnby door, the Rlsht llon. Saltoun. RIONWATIND TWO 11417 - 21 T LONDON BRIDON Horning 42sin. after? ...... IS sin. PriniaVat ' TiorDßitisli*RESS ofilre, by J. W. alitTON, Strand, and publlahod by L CANNON. aim plan. . a * / - ,44 z. • • i n ell. 4. No. 7,361). • sf. NORTH WALSHANf a Notice is hereby given. that MEETING of 'lief:W(3llT' above Company will he held a :strand, hoodoo, en 310 N I).1 • Eleven o'clock in the forenoon. WILLIAM' rk Golden-squire, July 13, 11:26. IVSTRESS in S PI TA 1 , en. „In Ing of the I'ommittee, h. ev M fields, July 12, 1820; Rev. RICHAItI) 11 tree The Committee regret to St. Its their disposal are very nearly ex! DiiitYoBs among the Acearcrs in S owe Me now supported upon the itt, from this source, while. the be nee. hands does not amount to the no' t t.lbution. The Committee are now perso. teemed but respectable claw, a lace pinata , under .which they patience with which they bear it. ant sure this fresh appeal to the I ip lit an; if it is, all relief must be disc. Amotant bcforeadvertised I, a , Haeltsey, by the Rev. Archie !da addition to a fonner donatio Sulistriptions are received b Mayor a %Vm. Hale, Esq., W• and by all the Banker, • The Committee continue to sit fields, at Two o'clock. k, eteti W - STERN LITEn.t STITI..:I'I()N. for th nit s amongst Perseesentaged 11 Co fide, V IL E The Duke of-Norfolk, VACS. Eta hiarqusas of Lonsdown. F.R.S. Marquess of Hastings, F. 11.5. Pm - Itlelquess of Bristol, F. 11.5. F. - ael of Aberdeen, F. It S. P.S.A. Earl of Darnley, Pried - Earl of Otrysfort. F.R S. they .• land Bexley, P.R.S. F.S. A. I fi r Lord F. !Armin Gower hieh PBESIDENV—Iicr ry Witt ell The Hon. Douglas Kinntiard seal Sir T. H. Farquhar. Bart. I as- • Sir Anthony Carlisle,..F.B.S. rind R. J. W. Horton, Esq. 1.11.5. ntitl J. C. llobhouse, Esq. F.R.S. TRU piton Sir - John Dean Paul. Bart. duty. Hears Drummond. Esq. Mr. Jobs Wright, Esq. thbr • Ta. Se. The Reading Rooms are open for constant reference and cis Ming week, the p•esent coarse being land, - neralogy. Subscription 2/. per ity • • to - Members, 201. rough In aid of this Establishment &mg • and Apparanes have been recei D mations ed by • s. -rant John Bellamy, Esq. -r, f home Hon. D. Kinnaird - 20 0 f orce d John Wright, Esq. .20 which A Friend to the Instirntion 10 Sir Thomas llarvie Fartio. me t) hat, Bart. - - 20 I ed the . The Countesses of Wee!. k tret, lowland and Guildford 20 0 ryint • J. C. llobhoute, Esq. -25 U saiHsnry Bickersteth ' qq' E 10 11 The t Report of the Committee edit in to lutnas e ag an account of the Origi been printed, and conies ins • St very This Alriebere are particularly l a a i d crti t t , n , lty o t f .T p . a s y u in t if e the half- ea hat +r_ July 14, MI6. rather , A SCPEItti FETE, fo n wer- NISII aid ITALIAN ay six- THE ROYAL GA 3 since On THURS.D.IY NEXT, th . I corn- A GR.IN 1 licharl And a FANCY The Conctr will include tarty, Met opo:is. at, spa I The co winavd demands on t tged.— t ham again nearly exhausted and Spanish Exiles has lately he Ire not r, ltem ions of the Spanish Gore . , distinguished public eba•acters stainedasylum from the cruel visitati e pith- sal Deputies of the Spsnish t'o 'edited, cupiedposta of considerable litre number* of Guerilla to Soldiers, Y M 'defence of Spain, have been ba foot, cent pro - reeding , ' against thin Drdshill strecti. Some, after long imps aPPro• England—others, who had sou ,lice or forced by the police to abando Wipe some new victim of • though the Committee have a. employment for the !tong. LurctiV • cents but upon the most urgers Parts ci ,4 bate come before them, that t. kets by i. their admission to the lists r a in hate .; mitred to use every elliat to o sympathies of the public tow The following Royal at d eC : Fancy Ball at the Opera-Hou velum - have kindly consented to ce, that itepel•Gardens, Vauxhall, • co:three • : leM.Charity o f 114. R. H. the Dnkoof York H. Rt. H. the Duke of Clare. bulge H. R. H. the Duke of Susse but if H. IF. it: the Duke of 6lou- the un• ter come . Price Leopold H.R. H. the n Duchess of v rence ay Mr• 11. B. H. the Duchess of K. ing this 11: R. IL the Duchess of 01 t, sulk" tester ad men - The Dowager Duchess of ad we The Duccess of Wellington The 31archioness of Lame' t, or bY The 31a-clituaess of Salisbur .•Emily, 31archim e.s of Loot will be deny relief it The Countess of Euston is at an The following distingukh • foes any most kindly tendered tics .r „be idea Madame Pasta, Alatla,n,: Ii i Caradorl 31iss and C i§§ Pre' lor, and Mr. Sinclair ; pt misery ' Signer Pellegriui. loch era to effort i Instrumental 'a Pe. k r i f, ( ; the r i nit !true the .rs timetha a ten e. , NV - etc The following Gentleme at, much . the affairs of the Refugees, 'tom eke taiped, at Ilalf.a.tinitica ea The Lord Mayor John Smith, Esq. M.P. f begin Mr. Alderman Bryd r 3 g i t e t . s r. thOUfb ti 3l7. rg A e ld ß er Y m ug a ' n E l: l ;ta tier, std John Blades, Esq. s pot, to Robert S utton, ,Spenti,ss i. ton i Esq si.p. !)avid Barclay, Esq. 31.1'. James Morrison, Esq. - A.. 1. Veiny, M.A. Thomas M'ilson, Esq. re, r 1 W. Williams, Esq. Alr. Alderman %Vocal, 11.' John Bowling, Esq. Thomas Denman, Esq. B. Shaw, Isq. L. Macaulay, Esq. it, i n or. Joseph Fry, Esq. t uttaitiiie , Hon. G. Agar ;:Ilia, 31. P it. Wellesle.., Esq. M P. ire, 310. And of Frederick Fredaf.- t, nt. it 1 Thell" 8 The Royal Gardens wil Illuminated and IL/ea:Gnu 10. L A O tainments given : condo Works, daring which 3 . j OO l Ascent to and front the 11•'• g. Fula particulars will be after 1 4 - ..... rjes . In addition to the fir IN, No. lit rasa be t brained, at Hs - of Mr. Andrew. Company's ()ffaces, 111, ' 1