The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-12 00:00:00

FP 1~/~~' ~ J • - • - - -....=r,-.7-3gprograir-....-F-.-vvvrarrirwrin—w - 7 - WIT ' • --- • • - . • , • • .41 . 1: 1. / elre i • /;•., • • Ob V 111(1 4 1 %1 ; • • • *: : :=friar 41; .it - • .144 re„.., „Ai • , LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. IHI9. NU DI Dna 5204. PRICK 7d. THEATRE.ROY.4L, HAYMARKET. In the press, and speedily will he published. QP I SCIMENS ihe LIVING 1.75 POETS, with Biographical Notices, and Crilies' Remarks. By the Rev. GEORGE CROLY, A.M. Printed for Henry Colborne, Coodnit-street. permed sentiments favou►able la the Society, adding, ihat At had hem aisfortostate as a candidate, hut was sure uo member seek• more than the credit of his stock, and nut pe cuniary reward Oa Lord Althorp leaving the room, Colonel W. Conks was reviewed to take the chair, and after d►inking Il u • liealib of the company, exprimed a wish to sre them again Bleat year, and for many years to curve. Hilarity and rnial humour terminstrd the evening, and virer one retired apparrnily gratified wills an excelli re past, and an intellectual treat is useful conversation on agricultural topics. . I restoring his stolen child so him, it is moat proper to address this. Sim. of y art now offered, ■nd threats held out. in orde► to arglisee and deter the miu•nlde parent t from pursuing ant means whatever by which be may re. cover his lout child. Fifty pounds has been off red she fa slier fur l (sherry of bus daughter, and t, sink in oblivion I shut has pout. As yet he has withstood the temptation; but, should Isis even he purchased, it will not, cannot, operate gia a Leshran dralight upon every mind. " THE FRIEND OF THE OPPRESSED. " Tu Earl Talbot, Lord Lieutenant, and Geuts al Governor of Ireland." 1114NCIIESTEK, EVENING. THURSDAY. Aug. ist, I •ill be perforated a Comedy io ire sets, celled Att.t.NT 9. EXTRACTS FROM PRIVATE LETTERS. This day are published, in one large volume, pries 9s. in hoards, MORAL SKETCHES a PREVAILING OPINIONS and MANNERS, Foreign sod Du ; with Rellertiona on Prayer . By HANNAH MORK. A CURE FOR THE HEART-ACHE. Young RaMIL Mr Jones; Charles Stanley, Mr. Bastard Ohl limpid, Mr. Liston ; Frank Chtland, Mr.!. Roswell ; Sir Hiatt' t Stanley, Mr. Beneorigh; Vortex, Mr. Martin. Ellen Vows. Mrs. Connor; Miss Vortex, Mn. Gibbs ; Jesse Oat- Enid, Miss E. Blanchard. After which, sth time, a new Female laterlede, in one art, called LADIES Al' HOME: OR. GENTLEM F.N WE CAN DO WITHOUT YOU ! The Principal Characters by—Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Ny r , Edwin, MISS Beaumont, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. ken:lntl, Mrs. Liston, and Mn. T. Hill. To conclude with (13th time), a New Farce called WET WEATHER. The principal Characters by Messrs. Liston,Jones, 3. Rus %nage, and Miss Beaumont. Boxes, 55.—Pit, 3a—first Gallery, Ss.—Second Cal lers, Is. Places for the Boxes to he taken of Mr. Massingham, at the Theatre. The Doors In he opened at Six &Clock, and the Perform ance tn been at Seven. To-morrow, The Wom'er—Ladies at Home—and a new rarer, in two acts, called Belford sod Minton, ur There mud hark again! On Saturday, The Heir at Law—Ladies at Home—and Rosin. A new Comedy, in three acts, and a Farce, are in pre paration. THEATRE-ROYAL, RNGLINN OPE RA-110(NR, NTR 4ND. _ _ TS PRESENT liiiiiiSDAY, Aug. It, will be perfumed as Operatic Comedy, called THE HYPOCIIITE. Sir Jahn tarnbert, Mr. Rowbotlsant; Pada, Cantwell Mr. Dayton; Colonel I..sinbert, Mr. Wrench ; Darnley, Mr Prim ; Marrworis, Mr. Widmann. OW Indy Lambert Mrs. Grove; Yttasnc Lady Limbers, Mimi Carew ; Charlotte NM Kelly. After whirls, 41th time, an entirely new Oprretti, called BELLES WI BEAUX ! OR, THE LADIEct AMONG THEMSF.LVE.q. The Prineuril Clitrireteostby—sMiss Kelly, Mrs. W. S. Chatterlry, Mime Carew, Mrs. Grove, Muss 1. Stevenson, ►hs Love, awl Mrs Ibrhardson. • To which will he added, 2311 time, a sew Ealcrtainment in one act (in the 11110111 . 111 style), to introduce a new Imitator of Actors and Imitators, railed ONE, TWO, TIMEE. FOUR,:FIVE, BY A INERTISF.M ENT. Old Conpletr, Mr Lsoesater ; Harry Aliso, Sir Peter Teazle, Doctor Follett, Ssin D•ihhs, and Actor, Mr. Johp Peeve. Sophia Coupleton. Nliss 1. Stevenson. Poxes, ss; Second Price, N.—Pit. 3a ; Second Prier, lq I•l.—Lower G.ille.y, 2s ; Second Price, Gallery, Is.; Second lc, 6.1. Doors to he opened at Half-past Six o'clock; the Per formance to begin at Seven. Boxes, Places, Tickets, Admissions for the Sermon, and Private Boxes (with the advantage of a separate entrance in Ezeter.stivet), to he had of Mr Stevenson, at the Box °Aire, Strand entianer, Cum Ten till Four; and of Mr. Farman, Lihrary, tlo, New Bund•atrret. A new Urania, and several other Novelties, are in pre paration. V A LI.. PRINCE REGEN rs BIRTH-DAY. MO-MORROW. FRIDAY, Augiivt 13, win be A SPLENDID FETE in celebration of that happy Day. The Gardena will he Illuminated with many thou sands of additional Law" disposed in • variety of appro. tirs%te Device - a, foraebeg • scene of oesparalltleil brilliancy and magnificence. The Chinese Walk will be lighted and mbellished wish unusual erred. The Musical Entertain ment' will consist of the finest Selections, and comprise MO y Novelties. At the end of the first Act, Madame and Mademoiselle S.IIIIII will Dance ass Allemande on two Ropes; and at the emielneeion of the Concert, Madame &qui will make her aosiderfill Ascent minds( a brilliant display of Fire•works, of extraordinary gerie.deur, by Signora Hengler. Estee Doors will be opened.—No Orders admitted. Admission, 3s. 6d. Mors open at fives, the Coisrert so begin at Eight o'Cloek. SURREY THEATRE. Tms EVENING. THURSDAY. Anglist 12. TO-MORROW, and SA I'URDAY, will be presented (fourth time) a new Grand Barletta Spectacle, ii. two Acta, ander the title of _ _ SCAN DER REG ; OR. THE OUTLAWED PRINCE. Ilesnaerhetc, Mr. Watkins ; C ttttt des, Monteleone, Mr.. GODIPTSIII. In Act H. • Comic Parody ow 6 ' Non Pin Anthill," by Mr. Listailliarn, soul ou " La Mia Dnrabello," by Miss Cope lind, Mr. Morley, and Mr. With OW time) thr imprecrdriurdly popular Romance of 1 HE 1-IEIIIT OF NllO-1,01111AN; OR, THE LILY OF T. LEONARD'S. _ _ Angel, 4s—Pit, Is.—Half Price at Half. firm Eight. Florence Mitredliy will blindly be repeated by Special 11-• ire. The highly popular Boreletias of Toni Junes and The Wirer of Wakefi. Id will alur be revived in a few clays. ROYAL COBURG TH EATR E. Vetter the Pallrouage of his Ro)alhues/ Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg. Me. T. Cooke, of the Theatre Itnyil, Drnry-Isue, in a New Piece. with N..; tiring,. rrl-lIS PRESENT EVENING. THURQ. DAY. Aecivit 12. and followinc Evening., at Half_ past Sic precisely, will he presented for the 4th time at ih:s Thesis', a Grand Oriental Spectacle, with new and rplen -111 Scenery, :Machinery, Drew., and Decurationo, Songs A•es, Ctwwbn, Prorer•innA, and Coinhatii, called THE TIGER HORDE! Atim, Iq the sei vie! , ShmHamet, Mr. T. Cooke, of the theatre Royal, Ditrry-Imie. who will introduce in thicourse vf lite Pince, a V41:1 ly ut New Songs. lo Act 11. a now Characteristic Ballet. Principal Dancers, Monsieur and Madame hr Cirri' and Miss Siinpson, pupil of Mr Le Clete,. Vier %hide, by particular desire, the popular Barletta, written by Mr. W. Rarrymore, and called THE SECRET. P. - mcipal Characters by Mr. Gallo', Mr. Cartlitch. Mr. H ”*..10.1, Miss Watson, and Mrs. Gallia. INe %toile to couclode with, positively for the last Three Ni vo los, the highly popular Serie-Pautominse. with the Music, composed and selected by Dr. Arnold, Ni . w Scenery, Dresses, Decoratiuso,Cbaracieriatie 'Nom, i.e. called _ _ _ --• 0131; OR. THREE FINGER'D JACK. Principal aseracters--Capiais Orford, Mr. !towel, jun.; . " ( kell , his serraui, Miss Reueet; Queshre, Mr. Paulo; "re, Mr Bradley ; Tbaee Flared hull. Mr. Sussing ; Obi Umissn, Mr. Hill. Rneß, Mrs. W. Rarrymore; Saul's Wile s 'Cc grailley ; Queshee's Wife, Mrs. NMI. Printed fur T. Ca.leli anti W. Dimes, Landes ; and W. Blnfliwond, E SiuLarlh. 01 whom may .1.0 he had, by ihe RAW Aniline. HINTS internals fo►ming the CHARACTER of a YOUNG PRI SUESS : Fifth F.tiiiion. To wlueli is now prefixed, an Adv..rtisenicot, sowing, that these Volumes are ant exelr sirrly to Royalty. but thee a large porii•ia of the Wiwi' coniains much ow fel irformaiion to all young Persons in the bight., rsuks of life. In two Volumes, price 12s. in hoards. Mid also New Editions of Mrs. Idore's otter Works. THE LAST, THE LEAST, and yet THE ONLY ONE, that ever contained TWO Grand PrisrA of £36,001) ! Three per Cent. Commas, in only SAW Tickets. iIIgEXT TUESDAY till. Lottery heg►n• Draw. ing; sad it ►a+y be the tart opporisoity, for a lung time, that Aolrettiorrre ran gain, in Canis's, g3co1)0 for only £l9 18+.04. 18.1►U0 by a HALF Stl AR E. 9.060 by a QUARTER SHARE. 4.5110 by aa F.IGIITH SHARE. 2;250 by a sou EENTH SHARE. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at all the Lottery Offices. DONCASTER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The meeting on yesterdry se'imight was most respectably attended, and the stork very choice and excellent. The morning proved favourable for the 'hew, there being little son, and by 3 judicious arrangement in swparaling that part of the groom! where the animals were penned, from the spare where the company had assembled, the judges proceeded in their examination and adjudication of proses without impediment. As soon as the premiums were deter mined, the company were admitted lo a inspect ion, and universal admiration was expressed at the very great perfection of the stock in general. The following Gentlemen were the lodges :—Me Arrow. smith. of Perry Hill, near Durham; Mr. Wiley, of Braosby; 'and Mr. W. Cattle, of Sheriff Hutton, bOlh near Easing wold. The company were comprised of the principsl part of the agricultural Gentlemen of the neighbourhood, and many from distant quarters of the country. * Amongst the assemblage we noticed Earl Fitmeilliam, Viscount Milton, Loeil Althorn, Lord Hawke, Colorrl Ponsonby, Sir H. C. lbhetsnn. Bart., Major Bower, Majbr Topham, Esc. A subscription 'honer for members. and gentlemen re commended by member., was provided at the Mansion house to about 120 gentlemen. Sir H. C. Ibbetron, un the occasion, had very bandsumely presented the company with a buck from Denton Path. Lord Althorn was in the Chair, and Earl Fiirwilliam on the right; Colonel Ponsonbv and Viscount Milton oil the left. At the second table W. B. Thomas, E.l presided. After the c.oili was drawn, the following toasts were given :—" TheKing"—" The Prince Regent"—" The rest of the Royal Family"—" Success to the Doncaster Agricultural Society" Hese a most inter. sting and affecting spectacle was presented in the introducte.ru of about half a scope veterans, male. and females, to receive premiums for bring ing up large families without parochial relief, stud others for long servitude. One of thriw Imlay suns of the plough, had his reward from the of the Noble President, five gui neas, for bringing op ten children (out of twelve) without parish ammitonce. now, eneourneinents, in both a moral and political point of view.eaoant fail to have a good tem deny!, and operate as a stimulus to the labouring class in general, wherever the honourable fueling of independence may 3134 altogether have been exiinguishr d. Lord ALTHORS, en whole. the distribotios of the pee. miums, as President, devolved, expressed his high soisfac• bon on the appearance in the groop then before him of 10 many candioatee fur long Services, and trusted, as a mark of approbation for meritorious conduct, that those who were not entitled to the premiums would be considered servieg of a reward of one guinea each, which was miler r sally applauded, and presented accordingly. The NOMA PRESIDENT then proposed " The Army and Navy;' and sfirro.rds, "The Judges, and thanks to them for the trouble they have taken." His Lordship then took an opportunity of submitting to the company the proposition of Mr. Coates,to publish, simi lar to the Stu'-Imuk, the pedigrees of improved short horned cattle, which lie considered would hr a very ow ful hook of reference fur rentleinen, breeders, he.—(Much op. plarse)—and the health of Mr. George Coates was given, with success to his undertaking. The PRESIDINT them roar, and prefacing a sentiment that he had the honour in props-we by 'datum, that bat there might be any jerilonsy between the agricultural ■nd mann. factoring inteirsts, he would gier—•• flay the union of the agricultural and annufactiniug interests promote the pros. petit) , of bath.•• " The Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding," which was drank most cordially. Earl Fixamtt.t.i.sat expressed great satisfaction in bring thought to have contribisted In the welfare of the county, and thanked them for the honour that bud been dour him. The Committee for the ensuing year being appointe•l, the next toast proposes' was, `• Sir H. !seisms and the °dry Agricultural Sir IlitNlOr rore and renamed thanks fur himself rind the Gentlemen of the (Wiry Society; and after expressing his good wishes for the prosperity of all agricultural socictiis, said be had travelled a considerable distance to attend thin, maul would he happy to Fee Gentlemen from this neighbour. hood with stock at Otky, mud be glad to he hest by them there as he hid heels here. " The Phut 4b"—" The Fleece," were drunk in inecewtion. The Vure. President rose to propose--" The health of Lord . . Milton."—/Great applause.) His Lordship, after reb►ing a short time will' Mr. Scott, nn bis retort', said he understood that his health hid been drank hi his absence; and referring so a Frntim en t given by Lord Althoip on the agricoltsral ■nd nianotacturimz in terests, added that lie cnsidered the prasperity of the one . . form. the pavanes ity of the other, and that any endeavour to benent one at the expense of the other, must fail in the nip jet' and torn to its own disadvantage- His Lordship thank ed them fur the honour done him, and drank all their good health*. Karl FeeIIWILLIAM then proposed—" The health of Loral Aliharp," whin+ being drank, after great applause, his Lordship ref*, and lugged to lipolugitbe for Out haring alien ii any thin this year ; but the fact was, he had nothing of his owe , breed to *hew; and hoped that would he accepted an all apology for having appeared not in have encouraged the Meeting; and thanking them for the honour dune bunt, iu return drank nil their mind liNalthe. The President read a mite from Dr. Thorley, expreming his regret at nut being able to attend from the Revere inol4- position of a near relative, when his health was drunk, pro rated by Lord Atiliorp, who gave him as President fur the next year. The following were then given—" Small in size nail great in value"—" The enclosing of wastes.. The health of Mr. Tannins being driiiik, that gentleman, in a short and suitable address, returned thanks, Lis.l I, ELAND. CLARE ASSIZES. Estill, JULY 29. THR XING P. WILLIAM sotutioH, LAO. AND JOHN 11 ii URATII. We lately noticed this case briefly.—lt was an tr nitio information tiled by the Attorney-Grneral agootiost the Deleittlanos, for conspioing, with (others unknown, to transport a woman of the name of Judith Lynch, to America.—Triere was a second count for an assault and false imprisonment. It appeared by the evidence of the 640 Judith Lynch and Ilrf father, a very poor Mill, at Cl infield. iu this county, that the Deternlostit, -Bo rough, a Magi.traie of tilts county, and the oilier Detendood, his teitaids and steward, came to Lynch's house, at Clarelido!, on the 17111 An 4 iist last, took away the woman, and on pretencetnitsgioA her before Niajor Warburton, the Superintendent Ma giattaie at Ks!rush, put her into a boat, and rowed towards, and actually put her on board of a vessel then under sail, with passengers for America ; that site was actually taken to Americo, and brought back by order and at the expense of Government. For the Defendants. three wirelesses were pro do, ed, who swore, that Judith Lynch went off with her own free will, to better herself, anti our of them swore that Judith Lynch had been coooteinplatilig a voyage to Allbelled fur upwards of a year, and that sloe was toying to prevail with the witness (mother female) to accompany her. The Jury, rifler a short deliberation, fmind the Defendants Gaiiky upon both counts in time Solon inaS11)11. This tnotter appears to hove been brought for ward by Government its c0n...111.41re of thr follow. ing youtms 1.1 , er to tlrr L••ril Liraitrobsint " Mar Lono—To (save you ignorant of so outrage per petrated within pour Government, utipaialleled in the pre. sent state of society, said, perhaps, seldom surpassed in the most oppressive feudal Ira, would be to neglect • duty dye to my country, and to the victim of barbarous cruelty—se outrage, too, premeditated, planned, and retried into effect by one of his Majesty's Justices of the Pellet, the supposed guardian of his Majesty's subjects mid pr f the laws. who, though destmote of humanity, ought, from • reaollea tom of the tryst reposed in bins, to have risked his life in protecting her whom be made the object of his unlawful sad more inhuman 'machination. I will now, my Lad, state as 'scaly as I rats this occurrenro—and should I deviate is the least from what actually leek place, it is because I reside remote from the scene of tyranny, and leave to your Lord. ship the close investigation of the matter, mud sot front a wish to add II) a cisme alreaily black enough. " About she middle of August last, Win. Rnrrough, Ens • Magistrate of the county Clare, and a half.pay Lieutenant of his 31ajesty's Royal Navy, assisted by some rufiians, came to a pour and indigent man, of the name of Lynch, hying its a miserable but, and far distant front the house of this Justice; this unuffending and istasitspecting man was atssidiug near his hut, his daughter nut far off, when be was addressed by ylr durreugh, oho asked bins if that was the cif' railed Judy Lynch, Ins daughter! The father replied in tie affirm:diet.; then go and bring her to me, added Mr. Burrough. The affrighted and uo less astonished parent dons. plied, soil nu suites did so, than ibe unhappy girl was "rim d by Mr. Duriougleis men, suit by his Order shagged ton host just by. Tlw distracted father asked Mr. Durrough why he acted dim.; who, combining stratagem with force, that be had a summons fur her from Major Warburton, the chief of the police at Kilrush, within three miles of which this happened. This was unanswer•ble, and all that was then implored was, that his poor slaughter might be permitted to go a law roils to her 'nisei obit dwelling, that she might procure funs her ill supplied wardrobe such clothe. as might enable lire to appear as well attired as she could io antweling this ficidious summons, and to relate to her mother this ioexplicable and hostile proceediug (hut fe. mentos, inexorable, and mysterious, as any officer of the Inquisition of Gus, 'luring its must dreadful epoch); this Mr. Burrosigb denied—and observe, my Lord, what fol lowed. This dilated girl was conveyed in the boat. into whirls she hail bees, first tureen!, to an Americau vessel, then under weigh m Ibe Shannon (us. the Wink of which it hap prised', and humid direct to the Coated States—whither, without Judge or Jury, or crime, she was literally trans ported. Perhaps you will agree with me, my Lord, in thinking, that the emigration to that country, is 'ef ficient, without using Gore to decree'''. our population, and conveying to that Republic what will be reerive.d with avidity as • specimen of our leas, yet is no more 'tutu the unprecedented act of an individual. Now, my I A.rd, you must naturally conclude, that even in the most depraved mind, something must have occurred to provoke ferocity like this lowaids a its Iplcsa young female; and as it is not my wish to cosiceal a tittle of what I know, I shall relate candidly what instigated this cruelty. 'f .41 was accused of being iodine. te with a man, whose wife had set/iciest ioduence,throuelsothers, to induce this modern Nero to iiifiict summary punishment oh the object of their vengeance, by banisloug her from the realm ; 311.1, as a further proof that this act was nut prema tote, another character his (the unfortunate Lynch gays) been implicated its the affair—a man (if he deserve the title) of she name of Jephson, Pr... Collector of the Port of Lime rick, was three days on hoard this ship, using every means in I.i* power to Persuade the master to lake a necessary part in .this kidnapping transaction and was on hoard, it is stated, a hen the girl was conveyed there by Mr. Rurrough —Querat My Lind, hid the Surveyor of the Purl of Scenery dame his duty, could t..is traffic its homais blood have taken place! No, my boil ; had this ceased been cleared out of the river, this girl would have been raved from tranaportatiou. 1 call it a traffic in amen blood, because the diabolical 'nester, however remunerated, will, consistent with Ilia iniquity, din. pose of the devoted wretch's freedom, for Give yr seven years, for a sun' adequate to the expense of her passage deny mug (should it he so) that lie received from the authors of low ruin any compensation for the same. How peculiarly unto"- tunat• that Major Was 'Hutton, close to shun it happened should be ignorant of this affair —for ignorant Ise usual be, or it could nut escape wish impunity, as 15 basaltic, when a crime of less magnitude woubl call forth the vigilant seal of this hitherto supposed impartial °Meer; fur, I'll veil. Use to assert, that since his •PPoi"lm''"l to his si tuation in that county, a more flagrant breach of the la sea has not called for Isis interference, and particularly when his name sod authority were abused in ammo plishing the nefarious deed. One of your Exeelleocy's Privy Couosellurs the Sight How Julin 0. Viiiitteleur , can obtain every it:formatillll your Excellent.) may require on this subject, as I am Warmed it happened on his allege. To you, my Lord, form whom justice eniatintes, soul in whose power it is to redress this much injured pauper, by KILDARE ASSIZES. OND DAY-JULY 27. Philip 111islialy and linois Whitt. for stealing r, the properly of Patrick Kelly. The Pro seciator clearly proved the cur. Mullolly„ father In one of the Plowmen,. attemptrJ ell alibi; sua, an the course of his examination, he called Mr. Pim (4 Mogistrois) a busy fellow—occused him of lair bouring: rogues end informers, and mode such other clocks on the character of Mr. PIM. as induced Lord Norbory to orde► him into the dock. "rlir Prisimer, were found Guillshaud sentenced to seven years tronoportation. Thsmas Byrne was indicted fora highway rolso terry, near !culler,. and taking from the person of Petrick Brenati 451. Oa his direct examination the Prosecutor swore roanivtly that the Prisoner, who had been in his company on the night of the robbery, had, on Its way home, kiwi:lied hiro down and rubbed hint. 00 his cross-exatuilistion, however, he sultuttted that hr had been guilty of robbery hitiv*lf— bra that was no nutter, of he paid the money riper!—The Jury i 111 l nedistely acquitted the Prisoner. Garret Grace nod Richard Carpenter, fur steal ing 45 sheep titi the Curragh 01 Kildare—Guilty —to he transported. Michael Merritt and John Maui•, for sheep. stealing. The Primmer@ were extremely violent when arrested, and struck the constable.. M its whom they refused In go--only on account of Oscar bring Oralrg•men ! ! !—Gailly—Transportatiow. Michael and AM( Carroll, fur • burglary sod rolibery in the 41We 11nm-house of Christopher Jolly. It appeared that Jolly could nut identify the property, and the wife, who could, would not swear to it, as she was in a blare of pregnancy l— itc7uittrd. George Harrison, for stealing wearing-apparel, the proprrty of Joiner Nowlats. Though the Pro. (+editor admitted I hat he was known himself by the appellition of " The Denirs Deary !" he so far satisfied the Jury, sr to induce them to convict the Poironer. Michael Hynes, for stealing • cow, the property of "Isintoilly Darcy. This fellow not only mole the cow, but the man's daughter also! whom he claimed as his wife. Lord Nurhury recommended a recon ciliation. and a union of the parties ; but the Pro secutor scornfully rejected the idea, or the Pri.oner war a labourer—and • Connanght-max.—Guitty— to be transported. CARLOW ASSIZES. WATSON b. WATSON. This was an issue directed fawn the Court of Chancery. and tried Wore Lord Nurbury and n most respectable Special Jury. The matter at issue between the parties hinged entirely upon the question, whether Margaret Lee, mother of the Phsintiff, was, or was not, married to the late Mr. JOllll Watson, brother to the Defen dant. A great number of witnesses were examined and cross-examined on each side. The marriage was sworn to by the mother of the Plaintiff', sod cur rolmrated by Jobs' O'Connor and Ann tiepin', in whose bootie the parties were married by the Rev. Mr. tMackliit , since dead. Michael Mein* proved, that the tiscra.ed Jolts' Watson acknowledged the marriage. This was also corroborated, in some degree, by the testimony of James Connor. Sim. Watson, E.g. the Rev. Mr. Dawising, and Edward Gomm), were examined. whose testi mony went to shew that Margaret Lee was never re cognized in any other capacity than that of • servant ; though all allowed that there was a report or • mar riage with tge deceased; hut as their detailed tes iiinonies could interest but a very kw of our reader,. we shall puss them over, and proceed to Lord Nor bury's charge, which war delivered in his Lindship's usual, able, and eloquent manner. Ili* Lordship began by congratulating Mr. Clarke (who closed the case for the PlaintiH), on the great powers of in. stentorian lungs. which he had used so effectually as to have made himself heard. not only by every person in the Court, but by the very passengers in the mail coaches, that went by the window ; he was highly pleased to see Mr. Clarke exert himself so ably for his client; lie wished at all times to hear free end independent advocates, and did Hot think that now and then a da.h at the Judge and Jury (which was the Alpha and tlmega of his speech) was et all O 1111• 1 1. But that really Mr. Clarke had raised his voice to such a Hu NT-hrg pitch, he had almost ima. gi oo ed biota-If in Spafields, or StnitiVeld at least. With respect to Mr. Meares deposition about sell ing lobs, he slid not think his " Tait of a Tab" could have much weight. He begged to call the at tention of the Jary to the evidence of Mrs. Salter, Rod notwithstanding she had been well salted in her cross-examination, he would request them to con trast it with that of Margaret Lee, and " Look on this picture and on that." The Jury would recollect the evidence of Garman, who proved that both be fore and after the marriage was alleged to have taken place. Margaret Lee used to dine with Mr. Wet .oil's servants, call him master, and in short, instead of his having respected her as Mrs. Watson, he treated her uir one of Ilse very 4 ' Lees" of society. His Lordship summed np the remainder of the et& &nee, and concluded by congratulating the Court and the Jury, that this trial was so nearly closed, for, from its great length. he feared it would have become a " Watson's Shea Ahrsanack," aud de tain them the whole year. The Jury without averdict. remained i n e entire oight, sad ware discharged " Hunt bas this day merle his appearance in Manchester. lie dined •t Bollork Smithy yester day, and supped at the Union Hurons, in Stuckport (the place where the Female It , formers bold their meetings), sod remaintal in Stockport nil night, It was simouncerl at the Allneltester Observer ofhee this nu g , by a large placard, that Hunt would arrive in the town at twelve k ; the streets on the lute of road were much crowded, and it being two o'clock before be mode his ap. pearatice, this circumstance 'showed time forii greot increase of mamba's. At that finie 6r. entered the sewn iu o gig. Johreton, the britsiluminker, pert,- pied a port of it with him. A clialte fullnwed them, bearing Sir C. Wolseley, a must of the name of Hull, mid Moorhonse, of Stockport (a coach-driver, whose brother was one of Mummy' bail). Time cavalcade passed along Piccolilly, and flow.) Market street. %Viten they 'arrived opposite the Observer Office, they gave three cheers ; and when opposite the Exchange, the 13-ntlemen ors 'Change received him with hisses, which the mob ieturned by cheers. All business for a time WHY at H 111111.11, most of the shops were stint up, and the coulomb-el theniselvesgenerolly iu a very outrageoiit aranoer. In !tossing tilting the Market-place malty of the stalls were turned over. and the property of the owners trampled upon. so as to render it useless. The procession went airing Old Mill-gate, Hanging Ditch. &c. and at the outskirts of the town, neat St. Michael's Church, Hoot slopped and !wronged the mob. He said, lie had not heard that the Meeting was adjourned till he got to Bul lock Smithy, and very sorry he was to be informed it was postponed, as it had thrown the Reformers of Lancashire at least twenty years back. lie hod heard nine t iilors made a loin, and the declara tion of the Magistrates fully confirmed him in that opinion. He said. he underatood they hail sent to Liverpool a man whom he truived then• could con fide tn, to take an opinion as to the legality of their Meeting, but he was extremely sorry that they should attend to the opinion or a p• Hy-fogging liolf.guinea attorney who wsi then attending the Quarter Sessions. He desired they would all go to their homes, and pledged himself to attend their Meeting next Monday. The bulk of die crowd left HIM( 111111 his party at this place, and they went ma to Johnson's residence at Smedley. milord a mile and a half from the town. The gig and chaise, and iisdred the whole group, had the must wretched and shabby appearance possible it, 4.ollCelre, and were it not for the crowds they assendile, would almost he too contemptible to be noticed."—( Evening Pape,.) ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE. This mining Henry Hoist, Esq. and Sir C. Wokeley proceeded in two carriages from Srot•k port (where they had arrived 11:e preceding evening) to Manchester_ Their passage being anticipated by the iuhahitautt along the road, they were every where impatient for thin- arrival, and hailed them with vl is of applause. %Viten they approached Alatichester, the assetublage of people and their Plaudits increil.ed; and as the.• passed through, isarliculaily at the ilbsereer Office. tile Fet•hange. ut the Spread Eagle pun, and at Mr. J..hnw►n's warehouse, the acclamations were particularly loud and long. Oa the carriages leaving the town for the place of Mr. Jahnson'a residence, Mr. Hunt addressed the uccompaii . iing thousands, expressed lair regret that the Alerting hail been postponed, declining it to have been prifectly conatitittiomd ; wild that the nine Magistrates who had declared it to be illegal, were even less than tailors, the whole nine not bring equal to ors, wise Man. lie afterwards requested his hearers to go peaceably h ouse , and not permit theinaelver to be provoked Into any irregular conduct. Tlw carriages then drove to Mr. Johnson. resi deuce, where the gentlemen, after dinner, spent the evessing very agreeably until the time of Sir Charles's departure, which was by the snail, to Wol'aley Park. Sir Charles and Mr. Hunt were accompanied in the carriages from Stockport by Mr. Morahan!'" and Mr. Harrison; Mr. Johnson met them near that place, where he was taken into the chaise: on arriving et Ardivick Green. he changed places with Sir Charles, and took his .seat beside Mr. Hunt, probably to direct the movement through the town. In the course of the afternoon, a rerun was taken to Ashton a town about six moles from !Manchester, that the latter place was no tire, and that the cavalry must leave Ashton for Manchester with all possible speed. 'llw spet•ial cotibtattlea were called out, mid the military patruled the town towards evening. However, all is now quiet, and Manchester cud its numerous inhaltitanta still in ezisteuce. " HALF-PAST ITIt, P. K. " Flout. as well as Wolselty and lion. s;►end the night at Johnson's. The town ts quirt. but immense crowds are now assembling at IN-w Craw (contiguous to the thoul resort of the disaffected). The military (who are under the conisnainl of CG.• lone) L'Estrimge) are tinder arms, and have had 'several rounds of ball cartridge oirlivemed to them. but it is not expected they will be celled into action. •' Hunt is expected to take the Chair at Leigh. on Wednesday." EXTRACT OF ANOTHER I.F.TTER, SAVE pATE. " The mob MOWd on in triumphal Om& by the Exchange, and to the jesidetice of Johnson. Here the procession stopped, and Hunt, elated with his daring enterpri►e, again gave the sign4l for tbree times three cheers ; the mob joining ,tie response, winch was succeeded by a Itaisroaa clapping of hauls. The d.!ferent streets and )11411 , 11 threw such an accumulation of people, (lint it was. impossible to keep an the rear of the mob, which' moved on to Smedley. a village two miles from the MIME