The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-27 00:00:00

kind manner in Ivbich hr had been received, and %Hid thst he had journeyed from town actnated by the avow fritertisl feelings. His I{lye! Highness pre verdra to rulsrge upon several points connected with thr wwrrti Onkr, which it would he improper to priblmli. lie frit the highest grittificstiouin olrierv iuie that the spirit and principles of masonry were daily extending themselves. It was eu instituti ii ii , ihr rule. of which if duly followed could not fail make its 'brkliren valuable turml►eria of society, • Some years ago when all other secret societies were Ignited upon by the L.gislature of the country with a jealo►p eve, the Government had,espressed itself PC of the honest intentions of the teem ' brralof this nstitatinn ; a protection and approbation Which the craft were in a great measure indebted to the exertions of their patron, his Koval Highness The-Prince Rvoeut, and their host Noble Brother As Marquis .uf Hastings, now Governor-General s$ hrilia_ 'His Royal Highness concluded hi* ad dress lst the most enthusiastic mirks of appro- • .fhition from the its-embled brethren ; indeed, the • Paternal spirit which breathed throughout the whole of his Royal Highness's speech, excited • lrr lii'gs in the auditors which it 'would be impossible for us adequately to describe. The Officers of the several 'Provincial Grand Lodges were then indixidually presented to his Boys! Highness, and were delighted with the cott er-wending and fraternal manner in which they were received ; after which the Lodge was chased its due form, and the brethren adjourned. D'INNEIt. • About six o'clock the brethren, amounting to between five and six hundred to number, sat down tl.l it elegant dinner, at the Kingston Rooms, pro vided by Messrs. Woodhouse, Biiriop, and Cooper. Hut Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex pre tosled, supported on his left by his Grace the Duke of Leinster, the table at which be sot briiig elevated above the others—the several Provincial Grand I)fiicers hod the privilege of being admitted to the table of the Most iVor,hipful Grand Master. At intervals, during dinner, his Royal Highness, in the most condescending manner, invited the bro thers at each table separately, to take a cup of good fellowship with him. to the removal of Ow cloth his Royal Highness FAVe a variety of masonic and other touts, intro this•ing each in the happiest way : the first bring, " 774 King, God bless bins ;" after which the na tional anthem, God sore the King, was sung, the whole of the coinpsny standing and joining in (+mos, with heart and voice. Between each toast the party were much delighted with some beautiful Ore+ nog by the professional brethren present 'sill infinite taste and science. The following were ninon" the principal toa-ts:— Oar Grind Patron, the Prince Regent"—with three t:mr, three. •, The Motel Worshipful Grand Master, his Royal High. Ilf .14 Ore Duke of Sussex."—Proposed by tbe Duke of Lein liter, with three times three thrice repeated, and inimeuse applause. His itnyal Highness returned thanks in a very neat mid impressive speech. " The Royal Family," with three times three. in 'Proposing this toast his Royal Highness look Dotter of the marked and particular attention and loptlty which had been ►hewn by the city of Ruth, noon all occasions, to the members of the Royal Family. " The Most tti' , r►hipful Grand Master of Ireland, the Duke d Leinster:' Ilts Rope! Highness was peculiarly happy in pro posing this toast, characterising his Grace as being one of those Irish Noblemen who, by residing in his own country and amongst his own people, kept up that bond of union, affection, and respect. which 'hon' ever exist between the higher and lower classes. His Grace returned thanks in a short oprech. On the health of the Provincial Grand Master. 1 , , it,g drunk, thanks were returned by Sir Charles On Tuesday and Wednesday upwards of 4 2,000 rr!,t.t. (chiefly ladies) paid for admission to view e nisoonic paraphernalia which was displayed iu II or form, in the hall. uonsequence of the absence of Sr George Nyler, brother Cowel Hayes, of Sion. was appointed Grand Director of the CCITCI3O.• I It* to his Royal Highness. MELANCHOLY We have the painful duly of recording a most melancholy ard distressing Ciffalltataller, which has planged a highly respected family into the deepest dsstress. the Monday last the two eldest !soya of C. A. Elton, Fig. (Abraham and Charles, shout II and 13 years of age) who, with the rest of tre family, were spending some time at Weston-Super-Mare, went to a small island near the bathing spot, called Birn. the passage to which is dry at low water, tbe essausection w•th the rocky shore being by a causeway thrown up by t sliermen to hang their arts uu ; here the young genttrmeu a ere amusing themselves by searching fur small Ash shells, &c alien the tide, which steals room: the island almost im perceptibly, overtoellt them, and formed a junction, which ri , t off their retreat. In this situation they were seen by a young lade, who made signs to them of their dsegvr, nut, gave an alarm, bat from the impossibility of noel • lag a boat, from the shallowness of the beach is which it as moored, and which could not be flooded fur an hour, all Assisiassee became veils. In their . 111teuipt to reach the thous-, the youngest was carried out of his depth, whets the eldest, who was not iss so sinsei danger, stripped an. dashed to the rescue of his brother; the title however (which 111 this place rashes like a mill-pond), was gaining rapidly on them, and in rpite of every exertion, they were both et reloped se the flood. As soon as the tidings reached the *Hided father, he immediately repaired to the spot, with acuusred feelings beyoad deseriptisim. The grealestimaiely was manifested upon every Fumigants(' ; pad as soon as a boat could be Boated, Col. Rugess, wills two rowers, pushed off for the island, but all search was is vain : their Waite have out yet been discovered ; though the jacket of the eldest has been picked up. They were handsome and accomplished y ••• ith rare talents and &salable dispositions educated rutirefy by their father, to whom they were combust Cutup.. kiwi, What mast be Ids loo? How inadequate is less gauge to describe it ! Evers one feels, mud every tongue ex pestles sympathy and regret.—(Alrbreol Gazette.) • • On Tuesday lain, OA Lair,. Esq. was Dal. sinuously chosen Mayor for the town and port of Weymouth and Melcombv Regis. The accounts from the Earl of FIFE'S shooting party, at Man Lod ge, mention among the incidents at sport, that the Margins of ....nA.Am Drell, killed too red deer and t* roe bucks au the first day of going nut. and Mr: Coss, M.P. for Derby. shot oite of the finest eagles ever seen. with a ball : the eagle measured mint than feet. OLD itiILEY, SATURDAY. SRPTRIIIIIRR 4s. SENTENCE OF MRS. RIDDING. At ten o r eloc k this morning Mrs. flithling w .% bought to the bar to receive fresitelice for the of fence of which she was yesterday found guilty. She wore the same dress as d g her trial, and sp. !reared equally sensilile of the inelnitchnly sitti:tt in which she stood. She was Intended by Mr Appleby, her itursr, who has faithfully and esatelu ously remained with her since her imprisonment. (la being asked in the usual form by the Clerk of Arraigns, whether she had any thing to say why _sentence sh Id not be pronounced ul her, she manifested the strongest emotion, and burst into tears, but made no nde. The Comuote SEN./I:ANT then proceeded to pass sentence upon her. He stated that the offence of which she stood charged was one of a very heinous nature, but it had, like tethers, its shades both of aggravation NMI mitigst . ;in her case, most for. tutiftiely for herself, the offence partOok of the latter character : she was youtig, and insensible 'irritates to the parental pangs she had inflicted upon the rustily whose child she had carried off. There was in the very nature of tiny °Voce of Ili" kind, that sort of uncertainty as to the fate of e child clandestinely taken from its parents, rendered the ellipsis!) of the latter %Imola worse than the actual kiinwledge that the object of their agony had been taken front then& by the heed or death. It had, however, appeared in the case of the Prisoner, that !wither to the child nor to its laniq was she actuated by hostile or angry ft-elingo, that, on the contrary, of the parents she was utterly ignorant, and the child she Lad carefully and tenderly treated. Still she must be sensible she bad committed a great offence, and one which could lot be overlooked by the severe displeasure of the law. The Court, always administering justice with mercy, was irady to give the Mistimes the benefit of the strop;; and earnest recommendation expressed by the Jury. It was also ready to give sincerity to the strong feeling of contrition which the Prisoner ap. peared to evince, and to diminish the punishment which the law provided for the offence, so far ns was consistent with the public safety. The sen tence of the Court thereft.re was, that she he no. prison,ll in the House of Correction fur the space of twelve culetelar mouths, and be then fitted our She seemed much agitated during the ComiroX SeeJLANT's address, and repeatedly shed tears. At its conclusion she said, in a faltering voice, that she meant to have treated the child with maternal fetidness, and also to have apprised its parrots, as soon as she discovered them, of her ititentions to wards the child. She was assisted from the bar hy the nurse, who seemed almost as much affected as herself at the eituation of her mistress. As the Prisoner's offence was committed iii slidollesex, it was necessary the Protester should be executed there also. confinement in the Howe of Cnrieetien was not, therefore, intended as, nor will it be, in fact, an aggravation of punishment. The unfortunitte lady, in being sentenced at ibis . period of the Session, instead *of twine kept in Newgate until the close of the trials, and then put to the bar with the other convicts who receive sen tence in a body. has received from the Court a considerate inenlgence, which seemed (lit it ought) to give a general satisfaction to all who were present at the sentence. SHAM ATTORNEY. George Field. a young man exceedingly well dressed, was indicted for Caudulently from one William Croy/Iy, the %Inn of I/. 15.. by falsely pretending that he was one of the attorneys of the Court of King's Bette', and that PUCh sum was necessary to carry on a law snit on behalf of the Pitwecutor. This case excited a good deal of interest. and it is to be hoped that the example produced by the result, will have a wholesome eti•ct upon a certain class of miscreants, who are hourly plosiderilig the ignorant and unwary by the must artful species of knavery. It appeared in evidence that the Prisorier, who has been for sonic time known as one of those ill omened birds of prey who nestle in the inferior Courts of Justice, had been in the habit of fre quenting a public-house in the neighbourhood , f Redcross-street, where the Prosecutor sometimes adjourned of an evening to take his sockl pint of porter with his neighbours. On the evening of the day mentioned in the indictment lie was at the pub lic-liouse in question, and the Prisoner being pre sent, he happened to mention that lie had occasion for the assistance of a lawyer to proceed against a person who owed him some money. The -Poisoner immediately interpo►ed, said he we, an attorney. and offered his assistance, to do the needful iu re covering the money. Yielding to the Prisoter's urgent tender of assistance, he agreed to give him the job; and bring informed that some money in hand was necessary to set the machinery of the law in motion, lie was prevailed UllOll to advance tite sum of 1/.154. With these means the Prisoner af terwards represented that lie had arrested the debtor, and hurl gone oat as far as delivering a de elevation, and then demanded more money to go on with ulterior proceedings. The Prosecutor'a sus picion btitig a little awakened, lie thought it ',ro deo to make some inquiries into the character of his lawyer, and found that lie was an arrant itupot. tor, mid that his nan►r was not to be found in the law hat. Ile, of course. stopped his hand in ad vancing more money, and cruised the case to be made known to the Law Society, who very 'properly look the matter up. and instituted the present pro. tecution. Air. Field, a respectable solicitor, 'vas examined. to negative the suppos i tion that the Prisoner had been authorised to use In. moue, or was in any way connected with lino. The Prisoner, in his defence, admitted that he had received 1/. iss. from the Prosecutor; hut stated that he had duly laid the money nut in ar resting the debtor and filing a declaration. He added, that he was admitted an attorney of the King's Bench in 1815 ; but of this fact uo evidence was offered. The COMMON' SERJEANT, before whom the cute was tried, summed up, and the Jury found the Pri.. sonrr The COURT, after some strong •nimsdcersions upon the euormity of the Prisoner's oftener, seal tented Min to be publicly whipped in the Prank yard, and then discharged. The ignominious sentence wag, we believe, im mediately carried into execution--und the culprit, who is a cripple in note of his limbs, ea,n again turned 1 0 . ?se upon society. wrsr END FAIR GANG. • Philip Causerw, Goiter were indicted for at...lulling Ti thy !Ivan, a' wood ... its Ow perish ul Il.sioliwr.l4l. and stealing Irons his iie.stm a silver watch, chain, seal and key, uts the -27th ut . July list. • It appeared that on the day in rine.tion, the P,o secular nnd•hi. wa l e were at West Etol rm.; when they entered the fair. they we, esurtounded by seve rs! persons, amongst whom were the r.,,tmer% The Prosecutor was host led and separated flout iti" wife and child: lie was ktioAvil down and eery 61- treaded, and his watch token from him. This oc curred about golf-pest six the evening, and wit ness was positive the Pi isoners were amongst the gang who first hustled him. The Jury found.the Prisoners Gnilty. The commoxssiugANT. who tried them. had repeatedly occasion to r ei lll.ll2llli them for their in. decorous conduct. The Learned Judge regretted that offence had not been laid capitally. instead of being charged as a mere 0(1114 front the per son; in that case the sentence woolit have affected their lives. As it was, fortunately for them, Itortutinn was the extent of puiiiplinsent which the law could inflict, and thie the safety of society in this cotnttrt called for. 'lie sentence of the Conn, therefore, was, that they should be transported for the term of their natural lives. The Pritioners were !Aril from theirir as quickly as possible. but were lint maimed till they toad Bulged in Violent invective against the Cuun, the Jury. and the Prosecutor. A Prisoner was then put to the her. charged with stealing a silk handkerchief.. valne es. from the per son of an ii.dividual unknown. Ile war found guilty. The Prisoner werrlrersed in the uniform of the Artillery Drivers' corps. but •on inquiry. it appeared lie was not a sut;tier. but being without clothing. the gaoler furnished hint with the jrcket iu question. the Comatom SERJEANT raid, the conduct of the gaoler nu this occasion 3as a proof of Ilia littinoni. ty and feeltisg. He could out, 'Hmer, refrain from rqtrobating the circomstaiice of el u tlitog • M a o, awl plieeitig hum briers: a litty, to Oar ittoforio of a respectable corps ; who, but tor the inquiry he.bod mode, might here been di•c►ecrd by its being be. hewed the Prisoner woe one of its member*. He trusted iu future the coot owe of the priootters would be that cososkelit wills • psi•un. POLICk. RATTOLGARDYN. ON Saturday Jesse, Smith ,m4lThom 11 Arai were tried and convicted at the OI•I Hails y, for rolvhing, to company with • third person, the Far•L:nn va z g.. un the bees road between bleworth mid London, on the night of the 17th Auetwt. During the trial Anthony Harrows, one of the tom shstlusen, Gum a description of th► no •n who rtfeeted his escape, sespreted a mast oho its 113 W attentively liskosisse to the trial of the other two to 5: Ili , person. Ile 'Aid 'o o olong, but went to William Taylor, 111 p Mae .110 .LIS ! 1 10 , 1 active in appreheadiur them, stud asked him if be would know the maw oho effected his escap►. He said Ire wonsd, and imme diately !voluted sot the Prwoner in Court, who war instantly Taken into custody, after Lees lag houtetter.,l 11081 ms-I al son passed upon his compattions. The Common Set jean( ordered the Ps ironer to Ire Inkrn In Hatton garden thrice, •1111 all Ilse witsicso beissz tot the split, they proceeded thither, when Ilse Kline trickster that was taken on the former vase was repeated, the parley Woad over to prose cute, :mil the Prisoner co:stained for trial. MARLBOROUGH 'TIER?. On Saturday a respectable looking young 111:111, 11 , 1111(41 Greco, was charged uo suspicion of having stolen a gold *sick from the shop of Mr. Sarzcant, of Ty lecutreet. Th. Prisoner came un Thursday evening to Mr. S. with a silver tea.spooti, bearing the crest of a spread eagle, which !Mier he requested might be erased, and 6ia ow■ F.. G. put in the in of it, for which he said he would c.tll soil pay for on Saturday morning. As soon as lie hail quitted the shop Mr. S. missed the watch, and suspicion fel: opens the Prisoner. lie accordingly gave directions to 30 °thetr to be really against his calling for the ammo, which he did MI Saturday morning, about twelve o'clock, when lie was serum'. Among either articha found upon him, for *hick be could give no account, *as a gold pent il case, which lie ignortutle mistook for a brass one. Ile was remanded. /1". Beale, who was remanded un Saturday se 'insight for swindling poverty belonging to his master, was further re manded. TOWN-lIALL, SOUTIIWARR. An interesting young woman, I,sidiosi in Greenwich road, applied to the Alderman for hi, advice in a very dis treasin‘case. She said, that she hail been married about two years ago SO a 111USiterr, a young mats of very good tbs. racier; but a week after their marriage her husband unfor tunately stopped out one Saturday night, and gut drunk, and whilst passing by Lewisham river was apprehended on suspicion of being the person who had attacked Dr. Brown, of Lewisham, a short period before. and tormenting a pistol to hi:flan...opted to rob him, lint the Doctor brat him off. Her husband was tried at Maidstone, and convicted of the silence, principally beratwe he could not prove where he had been at the time of the attempted rohlwry, and he was uuw Illfrefillg his term of seven yea's' transportation un board the hulks fur the same; loot shore it had !wen rower& misled, that a mats (who in iu prison r.O another charge) had confessed to bring the iwraoh, and there was a Orrin of such strong circumstantial evidence against him as left no doubt whatever of los guilt 'Floe Aliterinaii 11 gbt her hest plan would lw to draw np • mild petition, aiding forth thrvf ,, cts of the cane. and pre. scot it to the.proper quarter, white it would, uu doubt, be •ttcndcd to. NXV.IL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOVITI, strryrmnvit '33. Arrived the Latons, Dirk, from Prince Edward's Wand, bound fur Lfindoti. ►AI.MOCTtt, f FPTVIIIIFII 22. Arrived hip ()print, David..•tr. front Archangel in trine weeks. Also, off this purl, Ilse Minima, Feuer, form Cal.. cutta—all well. HARWICH, IIiPTARR/IR 24„ Arrived the Prince of Orange packet from Holland, and Lady Nepean packet from Cuxhaven—both wi sh wadi. DEAL, PAPTINIVItt 24. Sailed the Ann Alexander, Howland. fur tininess; anal the Ruyal Sovereign yacht, for Portsmo uth. Passed by the Amelia, from Liverpool for Itainhnrgh. WORTH PHIELoo, arrerinnrin 93. Arrived the Love s Pa!iner, train Doris. Straits with nine fish, 370 butts. • •- • . WHITOT, IfirPTTABRIR rt. Arrived the Neptune, front Dasiiii Straits, with eleven 6.h, 150 tuns. GRAVIRVID, Arrived the Thetis, Morrison. Crum Rourdentia ; Fanny, Fergus, from Montserrat; Undermining, from Asit• w.rp ; Brltie Merchant, Laughlull.flont Grenada; Tlarmas, Wutten, from Rarliugen ; and Rapid, /loath's', frame Rollins. %ailed the Craigie. IV3truu, fur Likings ; and Umbers, Ridley, for Itaaiburit. A SHAM CAPTAIN. • A Lucett ESCATE.—A yonog man, of genteei l ippeir,suce, representing himself as are officer its the army (Captain of the 48th foot), rod strength• ening llo• metro • to respectability, by stating him elf to be the son of is Clereyinsis, and the grsinlisois of is Ide master of 11'itichester Colleffe, slivingimhell fur his erudition, and his successful cultivation of elegant Isterstiirr, has been recently sliecistating upon the prevailing disposition to afford credit without sathtisetory serority. Having ob. tamed an introduction to the family of a respect able - tradestosii in Eton. his representations and deportment were auficiently plausible to obtain a recommendation for credit to other tredesmen, though accompanied by a very proper state ment, that the Captain had recently made ars rengements with persons to whom he was in debted at Winchester. Indeed the adventurer himself professed the most moderate intentions, and asserted his determinatiou to I've in a quiet retire ment, economising and retrenching as became. man desirous to pay his way justly. With these laudable resolutions he engaged to take at Michaelmas, a neat cottage at Old Windsor. belonging to Mr. Mills; and he obtained that gentleman's permission to send in such articles as he had ordered of hie tradesmen, and to make his other household arrange- meats, before commencing his tenantry. He ac cordingly engaged two female servants; and the upholsterer, silversmith, cutler, and others, pro. eeeded to deliier their several articles. Ou Satur day last, by an awkward accident. the Captain was accosted in the streets by a horse-dealer, who accused him of having absconded from his bail. Such an evil report getting wind, several creditors became doubt. fel and arrowroot, sod the Captain thought it des arable to remove I If f their importunities. He accordingly enraged a single-horse chaise. in which he packed every thing portable, such as plate, knives, and • double.bairelled gun, for which he had übtaiued credit, and departed for London. He returned on Sunday to his cottage, and, as a pre ' little to the subsequent esents of the evening. turned out the maid-servants as defamers of his character. About 10 o'clock on that evening, two melt with a waggon sad two horses stopped at the Nelson pub lic-le•ese at Old Winilsor, where they were drinking till nearly 11. One of them then went out. and in a abort time returned, saj ing all was right. Observing the landlord (Mr. Sleep) attentive, they continued their conversation so the slang dialect, which was an unknown tongue to the limiest master of the village house of entertainment. They soon after left, and the landlord's suspicion* being roused, he determined to watch them. They drove their waggon into an enclosure belonging to sr. Mills, adjoining the cot. rage, and sere admitted into the house. Mr. Sleep, with laudable activity, proceeded to Mr. Mills's, who resides about half a mile off. Mr. Mills haat cued to the scene of action ; and, by a master-stroke of generalship commenced his attack by conveying the horses to the pound. lie then dispatched Mr. Sleep to the tradesmen at Windsor and Eton, and next determined on getting access to his own house. It was barred against him ; but, knowing all its approaches, he made an entry by the cellar window, and obtruded upon the midnight revels of the Cap. brill, and his worthy assistants, who were carousing with cold beef and lirandy. Their consternation was prodigious, a. the entrance of Mr. Mills had been effected in silence. A long altercation ensued. The creditors from NViiidscr and Eton soon after arrived ; and, upon their approach, the Captain ef fected his escape. The tradesmen determined to secure their goods while the opportunity remained to them, and the principal hart succeeded in reco• vering their property. The carriers were takers be fore* neighbouring Magistrate, charged with having broken the lock of the enclosure ; but they posi tively swore it was done by their employer, who had engaged them to remove the furniture :o London. They were therefore discharged on paying the pound expenses. Several tradesmen have sustained considerable loss in the removal of the portable goods; but the more fortunate dealers in heavy articles congratulated themselves upon their good fortune, and sociably dined at the I ethie of the pub lican. whose vigilance and activity saved them from becoming the prey of the s Captain in his Majesty's service, and grandson of the late eminent and learn ed,' &e. !—lnformation has, we understand. been given at Bow -street, and steps taken to prosecute the hero lor a swindling transactiou.—( Windsor Express.) MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, To-ionitow. M. N. R. Whi It inch/tot, late of Exeter-street, ♦ictaller 3 11 J. Graham, Birmingham. linen-draper J. Gray, Tate of Wardouertreet, baker R. roollay and Co. late of Adanea.court, ailk-maase fact mere t ., DIVIDENDS. W. Woodward, Cannon-street, carpenter J. Shubert and Cu. late of Lothbury, Blackwell hall far tors J avid G. Sykes, late of Carriers' Hall-cuurt, clothiers 11 .1. Marshall. kines Read-court, linen-draper R. Felton, Lawrence Pountaey-lanc,seed-ntereltant. A. Leslie, Sise-lane, provision-merchant J. Marks, Bath-place, chummier lO A. Keating, Strand, Silversmith .. 10 R. nowßake. Upper Thantes.street, wire-merchant MI T. Parsous, Make-fag eel, breeches-maker .. T. Phillips, firraolorra kill, merchant ll W. Hr.licit, Sp'fields, cattle-dealer D. Goodall and Cu. Pateruoster- row, cr. ve-imuirm fac tto rrrl R ii hairs, Wsppiercsireet, aurlair smith ll T. Earl, kingsion-triarer-Thafars, cern-dealer .. II - CERTIFICATES. • J. Smilh and J. Furs'ili, of Primers-titre-I, Loads, ma rhanio.—J. Itialrich, of Bristol, hrass-l'ostailer.-...J. Geed?, of 11.iverpool, LOS. of Hanover-sireti, %Val. worth, Merry, merrhalit.—J. cooper, of Low Mt-tweed, Unrolls, toslitter —K. A. Hall, late of Busk • buildings, Lou don, merchant.—W. Mote, of Worcester, and R. Lockett, of llrrrfurd, common-carriers. A con4ideroble portion of the county or Essex has lately been infested by uoctnrual depredators, acting oil a .yst emit ec and extensive scale, whereby several Noblemen and Gentlemen have suffered to a great I.llbOUlli. Among the former is the renews. ble Earl of ST. VINCENT, whose flue grapesy, at his rest lit Ilucbrtr. bw been rubbed, and upwards of two cwt. of she finest ingots it contained carried off, and r great quantity of fruit taken from the gar. den. The grapery of Earl WALDCORATI. et Nom% ►ta k flail, has also hers plundered to • great amount, cud, as is supposed, by the muse potty. PUG IL 1 S M. • DONNELI.Y AN I) CiRTLii The fullowisig letter has appe.atd IA ..he ptW Pipers : " PVSILNTIC vosrtier. " Sllll.-1 brig leave, through the mention of soo. to iuUwtale , that 1 men ready mid ot;Itoe to tight Dowel DWI/Wily. rot RON, to he loaigsd is prop., it.otos ; sod 1 4•19 iodtteed to give I n to this pubis.. c1im1;1 , 11... 111 r his having declined to give a decided al% ..), it • hie .... „h en I mare,' leo g 1111111• in the hunds of a ftietid of hi., whit his neither envereJ slur ro turned the in.owyer giv,a me ouy satisfaction whether he is willmg in ri„;:tt woe .• I its, Sc,o your °ludo tti N us " PR ber 18, 1819." .1011 N are. To which the friends of Do.nielly return...line following ittiswer " Tile OVALLE/Mat arcHaLtrarthtt AIM RRR Rre ' 4 The Committee of Friends and Suppnrier..,t the Irish Champion, have observed, with morh siii pr,se ant regret, in The Dublin Seeming I'o4 and Salurday last, a le tier signed "John Carer ;" was excited by the elstement of a pvslie Dusuelly, when hi (set a challenge hid here previne,.. T exchanged and ratified; they regret that ■„ y 0 n .... 4 placing himself before the public so prrvert foci., as to the deposit and binding of the t•umbtl_lhe (ran!, of Donnelly have produced, ■nd are still . vas: nis t o lodge, Iwo bemired pnuuds in his supiinee-11,;y repeatedly signified this intention, awl aporniord isterview, at which twilleer Can't,. nor his friends (.1 hr a .it any) have 'Mended. If the object of (:arier' s Inter is 'Wessel and regain his deposit (a pretty gnat polo( that Ng publie challenge was necessary!, altho.igh the snortie, world would decide against the refwarling of the len runt. se In question, he shall cheerfully bate it The public W.I. judge of his motives; bat if Carter, preying. to hi. pr flaatdiaii trip in Scotland, is not deterities•4 In abo ;be coin. bat, Donnelly's friends are read)• to lodge the 241/ r. and oily desire that Carter may he scrim's mod deo, mi,•• the deternsitisainn of Dminelly's friends is to sep s in.ie hi, e i o the extent his opponents require, or to Ike ensi.iiiis tit tie. original agreement, which was to fight for SOO:. in Ex weeks, at the Ctirragh. " ' Let the gelled jade wince-an • Dor withers are ellireree." " Committee Room, 10. Fownees.alreet, Sept. 20, 1819." The Champion arrived in tows at ass early Irat. yesterday morning, 60111 the Queer►', , oue,r-., where he had been on • visit for I lor lust wspok, Ne looks extremely well, and in high spirits.—(insb. lie Paper.) Mr. Alderman Asist.t.y Ha. r• 1.3,rd to re Irene a meeting of the inhabitants of Brearl.sireet, eu she Manchester proceeding). ; but u meeting is, w e un derstand, in contemplateou by the Gentlemen who signed the Rtquisilion. The Meeting at Liverpool, to concider of theist. transactions at Manchester, is Lim ii,.•.t;v,lv fixed for ‘Vediersday next, the 29tle. Earl SErrow and Lord MuLv NEU X are expected in be rift.,-tit, and is supposed the Ead will be cullril to !he Clviie, The election for the office of Mayor cf I;veiprwl is again expected to be warmly contested. Three candidates, it is stud, will be proposed. On Thursday afternoon, Ni Mr. Hu sty, an orange-merchant, was at the Borough Metwitre, a Jew came lip to him and thrust his left sent to hie breast, on which Mr. li. thinking an attempt was making to rob him, clapped her hand to het coot pocket, in which was his pocket-book cosiest:ring 10/. but he found it safe. The Jew lassoed on, and in a few minutes after Mr. IL missed his naiad repeater, with its appendages, worth between foxy and fifty pounds. Mr. BRODIE, of No. 8, Charlotte-row, Liirg.. lane, Bermondsey, whilst otanding on Thursday in front of the hustings in the Borough, had his smwll clothes pocket turned inside out, and two sixpence.. a Queen Anne shilling, aiid an ancient foorpetire piece taken out; but, unlike maul others similarly situated, hod the good fortune to fend a gold swell. chain and seals on the ground, supposed to leeletrig to Mr. HERSEY. the Common Councilman. Many others have been robbed of their wends,r meek money, and the slaughter amongst the handkerchiefs was very great . Early ou Thursday morning a fire broke mat at a ship-chandler's. in 51111batik-ttreet, tl'e.t atingle", which, after consuming the preliii.es, communicated to a liss barge, which was also entirely cnttsttm►d. PRICE OF srocKs ON SATURDAY. S per Cr. Cons. 6 96/4 I Ex. 75 7 di.. 5 per Ct. N. Ann.. 103 I Ditto Et.doriwir ..8 India 800d5....8 9 pr. Ditto Comener...v.3 Lultery Tickets 191.18%. I Cons. for A ce.7oili 691 BIRTHS. At Meek Geld Park, Hants, the Lady of Charles Shaw Le. &we, just. Fag of Gres* Rumell-street, London, r OoSstarday, in Pall-mall, the lady of the Cht‘alirr Rua piai, sir a daagieter. MARRIAGE. Oe Tends the Rev. Erasmus IVillimns, son of Sir George Griffith Williams, Bari. of the Owns, to 3110 Crllf.% Ilsogitter of (;ritiiils, Esq. of ti indoor. Immrdisic,v afser the ceremony, the happy couple departrtl in 3 1:0111.• rental lour fur two ur three pers. DEA'I HS. On Monday morning last, Mr.. Iroo!roan, w;fe of ..ur. Woolsnan, plumber and glazier, Sou thamp t drop ? . .1 and expired whilst deeming herself. She had tioue to to.I the sight previous in apparent good health Oa Thursday murniug a fine yuniti, sun of Mr li-ire, rn Freneh-street,Sontbasipton, was found ile a ,' .1. t the usual hour of his nsiag. lie had been rinpleyeil day before in his occupalion. On Monday last, suddenly, in the prime of life. N; . Clevelaad Salter, jun. lately n grocer rt t ma previous iodt.positiva, nor o u ap, , ,,v,chn.< dissolutioa, which took place in Ices than one bout after ie was sand with •pniplety. On the 25th inaisut, need 11 month', Lancelot, fourth sass td Thomas !Yeomen, Esq. M.P. Suddenly, oil Soli:May the 16. h ind Mu. RoSioson. wife of Mr. liotwara Itolonsors, of March Host's., Pasclshech, Lincolnshire. Their 'laughter was "named uu thy prey so. • Thursday : thus, sudelesl3,lll3llthr house of turrrourut tamed tutu the house of ruournint. At Melton Mowbray, uu 541111437 lie Ifttlt iitss.Ctriifo , the tufa'''t daughter of Mr. IL Whiichuri-h. t.to th, pn tr Mg evening, about six o'clock, she ssalluwed nod lingering till two o'clock in the norroisit, then from the effict of the occidamt. Medi• AI mid was pins isrvi i • stoutly after the eltald had swallowed the 54.11, but v0.•t..1 of sor avail. . ea the 191 k last/tat. at Portaoloutls. Mrs. siCaptaiss Hellsr.lll, Royal Navy. Oa Friday, Mrs. Hannah Lock, late of NeatiotAit, (. en. bridgeable,. aged 51 years. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON DRINA: 1111 roillg 3 1 Orr 7. I Owning I after 1. LONDON : Mika ..d Published a the Odes, N., Ili. illtesadi wises Advertkeeseme see received, ems 1 r (et-psid) meet be ed4tee..4l—C. SMITN. N. , 1. Wta.stb lea, Friaier..). WHITS. H,. It?. 51"I'Lls riarbllbit •