The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-18 00:00:00

THE PL4GUE. Copies of Letters relating to the Plague it the Morocco dominions:— Gibraltar, 18th Jew, 1819. !ifr Loon-1 have the Immour to begs:aka you, that the f..ll , rwing are the palliation of the last advice' as to the oat, of the Plague is the Morocco doinirioes: deaths at Rabbet from 8 to 10 per day ; deaths at Sake from lb to BO per day; no accounts received front Laroche, the agent Isaviiig died : at Fez the deaths are about 500 doily; at Te :urn, from 30th May to 13th Jose, 85! perenas; at Tangier from lot to 14 th June, 7 p'ro'w, the disease having beer: zn a: imported by Jews hringnig cloths from Tetuan. I r•rn curry to slate, that the Plague bee appeared with f•nlo viluicuce at Algiers. (Sigurd) GEORGE DON, Gemmel. T i Earl Bathurst. Gibraltar, lad July, 1819. My 1 ORD-1 have the honour to activate. riot, Out the esaro ntiue schooner trimmed yesterday front Tangier Bay, 'l'm] has brought the following ammo.. respecting the Magee deaths at Fes, from 250 to 300 per day; deaths at Mrquintz, 1 to 2 per day; deaths at Habitat, 8 to 10 per day ; death* at Sake, 8 to 10 per day; deaths at Laroche, In 8 pre day; deaths at Tawas between the 14th sad 29111 ult. 479. In Tangier the malady had lacerated since the former any me, there haring been 29 seer eases and 13 death. between 1511 a and 28th till. 31oroccu and Mogadore continued healthy, brit it rrw re pulled that the Plague bad broken out at Ductile. (Signed) GEORGE DON, General. To Earl Bathurst. HERRING FISHERY. Extract of a letter from Wick, dated 10th )..ogog, 1819: — Si I am now enabled to mead you a favourable account of 04 Wick herring fishery. " Owing to calms and foggy weather, the fishing was very partial indeed, until Thursday night, last week, the sth instant, when they had a tolerable fishing, bat sot a general roe. Upon the night of the 6th the fishing was wore sue reisfut, anti no less than 3,000 Vries of herring" Were brought ashore on Saturday morning at this place, besides chat were caught otherwise •lung the coast. Hut I have row the pleasore to inform you, that last night's fialtiug t c drehied to be the greatest ever known tor this coast, from the number cif hosts employed, which averaged thirty ,r3tis p.r boat. It is computed that Were can be no less ihsti from 18,000 to 20.0110 crawl, or barrels of fish, brought ashore this morning, at Wick and Pulteney Town harbour slow', sod thtre is every appearance that the fishing will Luullaine. - " ' There never were so many adventurers on the fishint as this yrer, tor Collfit never sock preparations fur it, •u that if it li id tailed many would have been rosined. " Tio five yuu au idea of the number of fish-curers, the Society's curium t euunil, which was let last year at mtg. Ins this year let at SM. The Pullen., Settlement will turn uut •ell fur the Society." SPARRING. The last benefit this season took place at the Fiees coot yesterday, fur the benefit of 11. Harmer,as good a titan as any of the Bristol lot, elthongh a blinker become, like the (amid James Belcher. The Court wa■ weU attended con sideritig the thinness of London, and the lathe setting-to exli:bitett was— Randall and Holt—This was the best match, and although Ilaudall's natural gifts gave hiss the best of it, yet he had nut it all his own way. Hull's fine science cave him some points, and be stood manfully against this senashing operator. Harmer and Belche► made au excelleut set-to with mu tust advantages, and it was impossible that Ilits science, and particularly in giving, could be better dipplayed. 'lle opening sets-to between Jemmy Lennox and Mason, and those between Harmer and Soiling, kielemund mid Shelton, awl Cropley mad Edwards, afforded mach spurt. The close was between twit stout young countrymen, who are worse than even the Sussex Farmer, whom Shelton beat. They however did their best, and pelted away un mercifully at each either. Bone, whom Carter beat in his maiden fight, challenged to fight Kendrick, the Black, in the same ring as Cy Davis and the Irishman ton Tuesday noel, for $ parse. Extract from a private letter, dated Aix-la-Cha. I pelle, August I I :-- " The Duke of Wellington. accompanied by Colonels Junes and Greville ' arrived here yesterday at usiduight, from Spa. *mend English families of distinction who are there at pretreat, prevailed upon his Grace to pass a day with them in corning from Brussels. His Grace alighted at the Grand Hotel, sod imerilied his pause not Duke I of W e lliugtou, but Prince of Waterloo. Tbis raoraing he set out fur Berlin, passing by Cologne and Coble'''. I I (Mak I may give you a certain assurance, that his motion los fur its object the arrangement of the differences be. tween Sweden and Denmark, which are still far from be. iug settled. Bernadotte is on the point of being abandon. ed by the Emperor of Russia—a circumstance which will iiicresro the difficulties of his position. The object of • the Duke's mission will no doubt lead him to Warsaw, where the Emperor of Russia will arrive in the eusuiug mouth. thie of the principal objects of that mu. narch is to fix the future destinies of Poland. Since that kiagdwo has fallen upon his sceptre, be has directed its erganixatioa with an anxiety, and watched its prosperity with a predihction, which is said to have excited not a little the jealousy of the Russian Noblesse. You will remember, that there was some time ap • report, that the Duke of Wel. boom *as going to be present at the 'read review of troops before Petersburgh. This was incorrect, but be will enjoy a similar spectacle at Warsaw." Extract of • letter dated Panama, May 14 :— ss The present state of affairs cuts up all our com merce with the south. 1 lie cruisers under the flags of Chili and Buenos Ayr.• are so numerous, that we have not one point to trade with. Callao has been blockaded since the 13th March. The port of Paita (which lies between Putman and Guyaquil) is also theirs; and last night we learned, by au ex traordinary coutier, the capture of four vessels at anchor in the Itealijo. It is also firmly believed, that the ship Carmen, from Sian Blas s with up. ward* of oue tudliou of dolling, lum been token. All this may be attributed to the weakness of our naval force. and we are looking for au immediate bluckade." The two young Madagascar Princes now in Paris vent to the opera for the first time on Friday. wss the tint theatrical exhibition they had -<‘er wituested, and their surprise war of ...purse 4eIV great. %Viten the ballet comtneuced the de , . .Iglit they felt was nut to be controlled. They bunt out iuto the liveliest transports of joy, and began to dance about the hos, endeavouring to imitate the gestures and manners of the performers. A letter from Glasgow, dated August 19. says— " The weavers who were employed in the Green, tend who struck work on Monday morning. owing to the wages being reduced to ls. a day, in cons.- cpsence of the outfitters who applied for work, again tormanenced on Wednesday morning, and all is now gong so quietly. Four troops of the 10th Huss 'Of,. with row pieces of Caution and several ansou. bnian waggons, strived bete about tea o'clock so Wednesday issoroiniy." *'/TL OF TilE cousrnY ♦AIATION AND CORN LAWS. TEE EDITOR OP ?HR BRITISH PRESS. 1. In 1793 the people were its a state of ease snit comfort. Mare thee the price of the ■tees series of life has been doubled, by the progress of tattooist losstlee, and the increased pries st previsions by wrens of the Cern Laws. For the proofs sad eleeidatioa of these positions coosider the facts following I. Admit that England, Wales, Scotland, sad Ireland, contain upwards of sixty nsilliows of reiltivated acres, the overall , madam of which canner he valued as less than 41. Per *rye, prodeciag 140,000,000/., prices being doubled piece 1793, the sons of 130,900,000/. appear to be the addi tional berdees laid ow the people in the price of food. - . . 3. In 1793 tie annual inu . auest of the national taxation vas 17,500,0001. The public staimenta of 1819 exhibit the ratiosid taxation 10 be. 53, as increase iu direct taxation of Z 6,000,000/: Ily . 4. Between the periods of 1793 and 1419 we have. there fore, increased the price of food 120,000,0001. and increased iitiates! taxation 36,000,000/. 5. The Select Committee mu the Poor's Laws state the proportion of the population living by trade and manufac tures to be 959,632 families to 770,199 living by agricul ture; but under drawbacks and contingencies. liberally equalling the numbers, hole of the taxes, via. 16,000,000/. being borne by agriculture, that sum de4neted from 120,000,6001., the apparent increased profits un laud, by the 'mirror food, as stated above, there will remain 102,000,0001. —lke increased price of foul. 6. The account will then stand thin-102,000,0001. net additional molts on land in the increased price of food. and 36.000,0001. add/tinsel burdens by dirert taxation making the whole 136,000,0001.—the total additional bur den ins posed on the country since 1793. 7. Taking these proportions, via. 102.000,0001 net in crease of land in the prier uf ford, and 38,000,0001. fur taxes, which are as three to one, and taking the price of the quarters loaf to have been 6d. in 1793. and uow one shilling in 1819, the proportions of contributions to the land sad to taxation will be these:— • d. Price of Soar in 1793 Increase rent of laud, or f k►es parts 0 4 3 increase of tootz, one part 0 11 Price of loaf in 1819. 1 0 8. As the price of bread influences the price of all other Things, the price of wheat applies to all other productions of laud. Assuming the price of wheat to be at present 80s. per quarter, or Ns. per bushel, it follows that one shilling per bushel represents ten per cent. uu fund generally : thus the truss produce of 60,000,000 of acres, at 41. per acre, is 240,900,000/., on which lea per cent. is 24,000,0001., and these data furnish the following mulls : (a) That Is. a bushel advance io the price of wheat, Is a burden on the country equal to 24,000,000/. (6) That, in like manner, Is. 611. per bushel, is a burden on the country equivalent to 36,000,0001. of national tam ation, and is equal to the whole increase of taxation since 1793, as shewn in No. 4. (e) That 2s. 3d. advance in the prier per bushel of wheat, is a burden on the country equal to 54,000,0001. a sum ex ceeding the whole amount of national taxation stated in No. 3.—vi5.53,500.0001. (d) That the advance of the Corn Laws from 48s. per quarter,ia 1793. to 80s. per quarter, as at present in 1819, is an advance of 4s. per bushel, and is the same burden on the country as 96,000,0001. per annum of national debt would have been. 9. That the progress of the interest of the national debt, funded and unfunil.il, exclusive of the sinking fund, having been from abort 10,000,0001. in 1793, to about 32,000,0001. at present, Is an increase of 22,000,0001. per amnion, but not so heavy a burden on the country as the advance of Is. in the price of a bushel of wheat, or lid. is the quarter. loaf, as thews in (a). 10. Parish rates, at this time, are called 8,010,0801. per animas, of which 2.0e00,0901. existed is 1783 ; add to that sum 2.000,0001. attaching to boasts and other properly, sail agriesdistral, there will remain 4,000,0001. for the is- Crease rf rates on land. 11. Admit ant F.siglanii and Wales, only subject to these rates, contain 33,000,00 0 of cultivated acres, the gross pro duce of which, at 4/. per acre, amounts to 132,0041,000/. — an advance of four pence per bushel out wheat, on this sum, will alone ammo to four asillions Air /misdeed lkorisentd pounds—a sum which more than indemnifies the whole in crease of parish rates paid by the land as above stated; and on the calculation NO. 4. leaves the land interest a clear ad vantage of 91,600,01101. 12. The anstributions of the country are therefore these several sums, via.— I. The 'mount of national taxation, 1819 53,500,000 Add new taxes in 1819 Direct tones Levied isereared rate uu food by operation of the Corn Hilts 3. Parish rates w.000,000 Aannal levies t 161,000,000 besides all the charitable inslitations which do so mach ho mier to the benevolence of individaid subjects. The indirect tax by the Corn Laws is indeed more he. portent than imagined. It will be seen by the debates in the House of Commons in 1815, that the Corn Bill was opposed as an indirect tax in foveae of the landed interest, exceeding 43,000,000/ pe m, sod contended, that if the Bill was to pass against the Petitions and Protests of Nearly the whole co?ntry, it most be more palatable to the country if taken as a direct tax in lien of all the assessed taxes ; so that although the principle was amigned, the immensity of the houu to the landowners wile not then imagined in be of so much inaptitude as the present calculation exhibits. it is sanecessary to adduce that notional fazafion, and, more especially, at Corn Laws, are the causes of all the distresses sod pauperism of the country ' - but, perhaps, con trary tie belief and expectatiosi, it will be great matter of surprise that the last of these evils, the int:in-et tax of the Corn Laws, is by far the most mighty sod oppressive, as Punderoasly enhancing the price of food in three limes the proportion of the so meth dreaded and reprobated national taxation. But, thus, the foregoing positious of fact and caleulatior manifest. The remedy fur these evils, however, or rather the greater part, is no less manifest : the reduction of the price of food, by repealing the Corn Laws, and elbow iug the free importation of food, in other words, to receive the steeples grain of uglier cousitrirs in exchange fur the surplus perishiug manufactures of ours. This repeal will command, as it ought to du, the submission of our land. owners to a corresponding dinsiontiun of their rents, and conditious with their lessees. The diminution may possibly pitarlissorfern purchasers under the war delusion, hut the old Proprietors can have no possible claim to comideration. They have eujoyed, lung enjoyed. and had their cake, at the dreadful sacrifice of the maisufacitirers,• and if they have foolishly rates their cake, they cannot have it also. They rose rapidly and 'Wanly, as others felt by the severity of their sacrifices; they cauutit repine at falling as rapidly, sad nopitied, as the coanstry is no longer to be sierificesl to their political boom from the wretched and despicabte pokey of the Ministers of the country. This will compel them, as an calightesed Legislature will do, is retrace their steps, amid will replace the laorkiwners in the same situation of pay. lag the natiosal taxes from their own immediate resources, like the rest of their fellow.sobjects, Wafted of deriving the payment frost the indirect tax of the Cons Laws, at the es. pease of their fillow.subjects. They have too sag been at the condition of a privileged order, exempt heat taxation, by the forted medium of the Mee Laws, sad es sissy tea only obtain this ezeroptios by force of them special Corn Laws, they alight weedily to feel, as the ratios will see, that they assimilate mote properly with Meese, pessimists, holding lemma by teasperssy special grant—sad, ss fat as implicates shot Isms Indies of their rents only by the psi. silage of the Pis Laws, that they as ea mad burden to 1 , she aseatry as die oedema creditors, het, meet welike diem, ash WM. simies4 eel *waist fee the patois anise. TRIALS FOR SELLING PROFANE AND SEDI7 rum WRIT'/ACS. WARWICK ASSIZES, MONDAY, AUGUST 9. ...0... IlitZ V. Inbilltl.L. This was a prosecution Sir publishing one of Hartt ► a Parodies about 18 month% ego, and was put off from the last Amin to the present.—[lt will be recollected by our rattier* that Hone had been tried for three different Parodies of the some nature in London, and acgnit►rd.]—At Defendmit's requevt, before the trial commenced, the witnesses were withdrawn from the Court. Mr. Promo'', of London, was Defendant's Solicitor. Wooler rod Carlisle were also stated to be in Court. Mr. CIA KKK opened the case for the Crown, in w hi c h h e observed that Defendant was charged with intending to bring the Holy Litany into (VII. tempt. and to excite impiety sod immorality, Ily ridiculing it in a certaiii parody, called the Poli tical Litany, in which are minimised profane remarks a► the divine service, &e. C. L. Barber. and a peon named Hurley, proved that they had bought the publicatiou of the Defendant. Mr. Mott, the Registrar of the Dean and Chap ter of Lichfield, produced the Act of Uniformity from the archives of the Chapter, in order to com pare the Litany, as by law ebbiblished, with the Parosly. Some trivial objections were made. The Defendant then addfessed she Court in a &speech occupying of considerable space of time and with great fluency, in extenuation of his c fort. He said that he owed the present persecution to she ingratitude of a man he had befriended, and that his arrest was founded in spiteful motives. The original Printer had been acquitted by a bunion Jury ; and it could not be guilt in the ucce?..;sry, which was not guilt in the principal. The politica bon was merely laughable—it was a popular way of 'hewing"t popular sesitimenta. His Lordship, in his charge to the Jury, oh served, that in his opinion the parody war a libel ; and the Jury found a verdict—Guilty. The Defendant will remain upon bail until next ' Term, when he will be brought up for judgment iu the Court of King's Bench. HODMIN (CioaXwALL), TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. Thomas Hynes was put to the bir charged with uttering a seditious libel. He was r 111411 a a retch ed appearance, who owned that he could ii..areely read; rather wild in his look and manner, and, on coming into Court, said he had committed no crimes and knew nothing about pleading. Being asked if he wished to put off his trial till next Assizes. he replied that he had no basil, and after some hesitation he consented to be then tried rather than return to gaol. Mr. SELWYN, COUlailet for the prosecution, then stated that this prosecution was instituted at the desire of the Magistrates of Penryti, where the offence had been con 0000 died; and they had acted with wisdom and becoining energy on die oc casion. While other districts of the kingdom were agitated by seditious publications without number, the peace of the county of Cornwall had nut been disturbed, perhaps because those vile productions had not yet been circulated with impunity among its loyal inhabitants ; and it was to protect them from ro impure a contagion. that the Magi*. traits deemed it a duty incumbent on them to put a atop to the evil at once. by bringing the present delimptent to justice. It is not given to man to look into the course of time, and to predict what events may happen at a future period ; hut if such proceedings be tolerated, and sedition be allowed to stalk openly through the country in the persons of such tool* as the Prisoner at the bar—if Juries be not alive to the preservation of the beat interests of society. by upholding the laws and exercising a necessary severity upon these illiterate agents of guilty author*, who keep in the beck-ground, reap the profits, and leave them to their fate—there will Ire ass end of all order and goverement, and revolu tion must inevitable ensue. 'chit is the first ease in the county of Cornwall that has been submitted to a British Jury, amid too much praise cannot be given to the Magistretes of Peorysi fur setting ro laudable an example, which will 110 doubt be fol lowed, should an occasion alter, by those of every town in the county. The pamphlet of which lie had this day to complain was out written in the free spi tit of fair discussion, but was a malignant libel on the Church, the Clergy. the Gower 00000 riit. and even on the Royal Family itself, amid calculated to excite anienuaity ageiust all that is good or great in the empire. Julius Uren. the younger, saw the Prisoner on Monday, the 48th of June last. in the streets of Peoryn, crying various pamphlets for sale. Ile purchased one. paid is penny for it. marked it with his name. and kept by him ever once.—[Here the copy was pin iii and read.] • 'the Prisoner otitird in his defence a license signed by the Commisai 111 l ers of Haa kers and Ped lars, which, es hr contended, authorised him to sell any kind of publication in town, and frorn house to house, iu any part or the kingdom,: provided the Printer's mime were attacked. The Learned Judge addressed the Jury in a roost eloquent speech, in which lie eXplmitictl the 1.. w of the case, and emphatically touched upon the disor ders which at this inomesit distract various pert* of the kingdom, and which, he said, had been fostered mid greatly aggravated by such mischievous publi cations, and the torso* taken to disseminate them. The Jury lomat the Piisouer Guilty of :Whisk a seditious Pamphlet. soil lie was sentenced to six mouths' imprisonment in Bodmin geol. Camberwell Fair begins this day, and, thanks to the activity of the Surrey Magistrates, is not likely to be disgraced by any of those outrages which has caused the suppression of West End Fair. Several hundred Special Constables bate been ...num if. Lord SIDWOUTII sent a letter yesterday to the Ma. gis at the different Police Offices. ordering them ter send snme.of slwir officers to Camberwell sold Peckham Fairs, in put themselves under she orders or the Surrey Magistrates, who will .it at the Golden Lion, Camberwell, is, orthr to j,r• Serve the peace, and 'prevent any midi ili.graetlul out. rages as occurittl at %Vest 'End' Fa r hum taking LdIY INTELI.IGENCE. COURT OF CHARCF.RY. Lvicoug's•Us, . Teserav, *been M. Till LORD CI mint &cluck. came isle Curet it cocnenet. tr. BARBER. Mrs Wit.son begged leave to mention • Motion in this case tat confirm the Minster's report, relative to the sums each of the nest of kit' of the deceased M. Barber were eutsiled tar, anal that the Account. ant-General should Ise directed In distribute the fund in Court. It was necessary that this motion should be made before too o'clock, as Bee Ac countant-Gesseral's office elitfilell at that hour, and would not open agent until after the vacation.—[lt will be recollea teal that this ease arose ion of the cu e ttttt stance that a 11r. Barber, the n saddler also resided in the Strand, went to the Rost Indies, anal ACClliestilated It large fortune. Ous his retorts to th . easuittsy f.e found that hie llamas were dead ; he theft went to an hotel its the Ailrlnhi, and was found dead in has bed WI the following morning. His next of kiss were advertised fur, anal all the Barbers of Herefordshire. sisal the prism paddy of Witte., chsiiin-11 to be related to I • . It was re ferred lay the Court to the blaster to istquire and report hose tossiy of the claimant* stood related to the deceased ] The Loan CHANCELLOR—“ Why alid not the blaster make his report bef..sr ? I will not hear the motion ; I will out allow the regular business of the Court to lie disturbed to this manner." Mr. Wtbssori said it was impossible for the Master to hare Wilde his report befute, on accoubt of she proceedings being sus veal ttttttt mug. The LORD CHANCELLOR- 6 ' I do not believe it. They are always. in waiting, but the Solicitors will not attend theist, and the Masters are blamed for delay canard lay the Solicitors. It is high time that an road should lie put to this neglect. At this time of the year solicitors are anxious to obtain their costs, and hurry nsattera II gh the Master's office, which could be done much mere to the ado !outage of their clients at an earlier period, cud which coastal he much snore convenient to the blas ters, for they tell me they are its attendance its their Alice* for whole days, without a single Solicitor making his appearance before them, and we all know that a Master canstot proceed its his inquiry its the absence of evidence. This may be properly called the motion of the Solicitor to get his costs. I will nut hear it, fur if lie had studied his client's interest lie might have obtained his report before this ; then I will not gratify him, by enabling him to get Ins costs when lie has neglected the intetest of his client. It has beets always painful to me to be obliged to 'peak harshly of any class 6.f persons belonging tat the profession, but in justice to my self, the different brunches of the Court. and its officers, sisal also the bar, to declare, that the delay generally complained of by the suitors sisal the public, is caused by, I will not say the miscou• duct of the Solicitors, but I sin certainly borne out in saying, by the neglect of Solicitors. You take nothing by your motion, Mr. Wilson. Let me know which of the Musters this was before?" Mr. Wilson—" It is the report of Master Steplien."—Motion refused. GORDON V. GORDON. The LORD CHANCSLI.OR.—" I. it your wi s h, Mr. Row-, to make auy observations, or address me relative to the judgment I gave iu this cage your!. day ? If any atilt parties have an inclination to do so it is now open to them—l am reedy to hear them, and if I have been wrong I trust uty mind is open to convictiou.” Mr. Rusk said, that on the fullest consideration he could give the ease, lie was convinced there was nothing that he could address to the Court, t h at would change his Lordship's opinion as to the con. clu.ion he had come to. The Loan CHANCRLLOR--" Then I confirm my judgment of yesterday, and I &are Nem& isigly," Ills Lordship was occupied the remainder of the day until a quarter before six o'clock. in hearing bankrupt pennons, of no interest ezerpt to the par ties cusicerued. The chief of tie petitions to which interest were attached, were postponed on account ' of the absence of Mr. Hart (K.C.), confined by au attack of the gout. His Lordship rose at that hour. POLICE. ..•.- James Moron was bro•gbl ■p by an nicer, etsarivri with being (used drank iu tire arrest oboist four o'clock no Sun day morning. Ur was taken to fist watch-humor, • beret br In bared in a very violent manner. Alderman Sonrib--Wbat business dues the Prisoner ful brw? Prisoner-1 ant an oysterusan. Alders's. tiosith--Why were you out at five o'cluck i• the morainic, beastly drunk The Prisoner—M by, for the plainest reason is she world, your Wurahip; because I was drinking all the night before. —( A leasplci Ahlernuos Smith—You have acted very improperly, Slid' I. shall awe you is aan of five shillings fur brio; drusk. Two stout looking Allows, of the maraca of Mons stud I Isie bins, bought forward a complaint for as assault. mpthsat a Mrs. Coastua, of Nu. 7, Sufar Loaf-coart, Garlick•bill. . Mann Swore positively that Mr.. Cowes *track his. Moe. Coates% in her defence, staled, that Hawkia, lodged in her house; his babel, were irregular, sad kis hours very late; she therefore felt it isecemsey to delis, hit to leave the lodgings. He cense, accouspanied by the other hero, Mr. Mann, and paid her M. pd. balance of rest, when a dispute arose about the payment of a washiag bill, for wheels Mrs. Cuuseess went sictirity for Hawkins. It MOP On this occasion that Maw determined to display his valour— that valuer, it Reese, is of No trunrooa kind; fur, Nutlike other heroes, he seldom fights with hie own sell, his laurels ass woe from female fuel-- 0 To war on Walnien meal on buys," has bees dee intrust of 11. achievements, sad the summit of all hie glory. He attacked Mrs. C4/Unane, threat ened rod abased her, and wish a asesiating•coonirsieuce, swore 0 he would shake her like a sow pig ;" bet Mrs. Cani anis was Out to be intimidated--alse called all bar carrera lose *flit's, seal gave Mr. Maar a sitar' blow oa the check; for dies assault he sow came forerstil iiith his telispanitut, Mr, Flashier, to complain of Mrs. Cosmos but lbw! worthy Magistrate dismissed the suauplaist, very properly ober" vies dial the obese which Mr. Maas bestowed on Mrs. Coaareat, and kis very surassidy behaeour tiroagliont, was. envy dia. graerfal, arid if he received a blow, he richly drweried It. rye wrielerstaod that threes two isiesiesae athletic fellows departed ye., ouch diecesstraded at the. derision; Illeora. fully complautiag that they was is dresd sad Sartalrea thew lives% of 'Atli Couarus, a wenualaradser of-small ligarliaad delicate bMlit• -; • • ifsig/iii4iti ass bewaght clearged • %lay Iliad and Ague Wright. • This unhappy weiesais, 4-asisiviLsof Wend; appiratorie al she bor swish A. Was* . Issiterrip sew plairel of the is.osislisel of hitb hoed, obit, sbe.siild,B6Blo - IC VILMIALL. chily' 4 her villa ODIN* togs. sod sever store gam. a shit. Hog for the stepped of beret her Jethro. he tinged boils the wow*, ilrieid sod Wright, with having Fathomed tier . . It spjrwid trite sllrtiorle shut the unhappy tromp irkil • order lht tolionieto Of jeetoky. The Illsgthittote honestly adromaished her. He said tat '• me if the het wen se she mated. it would be OM illllllfill'as lion of her yiniroes; he .entreated ire to art mere preately hi fishier, slot es his prookos Not to molest the Probet-ottka; sloe sins dierlisrited. ' .fehe Hoilerny was oral brought op, tharged *Oh mis mantling his wife. him Holloway staled, that her Is • had lately formed 'ais' improper Clsouriiois with •I= women. Wide the thstimietimment of that rooneulow, he - totally rogketert his rankly; he ma mark the hose rel. pOlllll to her that she strstald venseul to his living with Hs couerohine. ll* moire than one, assaulted h. r. and expressed . his diteripiostios otter more to moh..bit wills her. Holloway. in his &fewer, drubs' that he formed any eon. mesh's of the hind described by his wife; he had alwisys Men a good huilisail sod father, bust he never would roost-sit to live with his wife; she bad exerted herself to injure hies in every manner its ler r power ; she wept to his employ. for the posepoie of getting bins lensed owl of his situation ; she violated all isoulid. lice towards him; be collo nut be loos thankful to Gott fur not having wet with lire when he was, informed of kr rwidurt with 'lord tohis employer; if he bad met with lore al that moored be could out iinswet fee the coonsequo ones. Alderman Smith remsonstraled with the Poisoner. He desired him to neon. et that he was the Giber of chitolrer„ and that It was his rimy to watrh over them ; he earnestly entreated of die Prisoner to return to his wife, aod'uo he with his family in terms Or perm The Prisoner. hum err, refused to return to hie wife. Atrium:as &MA—Thew you must be compelkd to tier- port your childirn. The Prison's—Su I will if she givers the* op to my tore: Ablmasso Smitis--Stone of these are too prong to ve taker from her, and where eon they be so well atiesided protected as with their uww mother? Too are following a wrong course; if you consulted your owe irapPioess, ysyi would return to pint family; if yen pie russet., your wife mini be swore agleam, you fur the assault, aud you sill be committed to prison you do not And bail. The Prisons r-1 have no bail; be it so. Mts. !follows, was thee sumo to the fact of the assault; and she Prisoner was committed. _ The •okappy woman wept bitterly Juriag the examina tion ; Ate had as infaut at her breast, sad two intenatig c Wile girls stood betide bet the poor rhildren nie l with their mother. TLe newts, indeed, was one .1 • titian sail.c Holloway, arillwr front Mia couateasate nor his maims r. appears i4l be radically I'eprevid ; but be is labouring UM:. I' a atrium infatuallog, which, it is hoped, will be swig ir pacreJ. A youth woman of a grated appearaare, actourpau,..l by her mother, applied to the Magistrate woke the f01t...1 ism circumstances : Uwe had the misfortune of haviag had a bastard child 11 a Krum now reridiag i■ the parish of St. Bride, slam •t: repn seated as ■ mart in good circumstances, cetera, a• the business of • mash.. cooper. This person refused t maintain the child, arid she applied at this cake, aloof ob tained se order that he should psy Ss. a week. lie 41.41 m t comply with the terms of this order, and she applied I. U. perish officers; they treated In r, she said, with the utm...t harshoese,aud in the teeth of the order they refused to 1.. y has enure thee three abilliup a ref k. . . Mr./With. the vestry cerk, maw appeared oa behalf s f the parish. Ile admitted that ao •rpliestio• was made, but the parish allicets having inquired into the cirrannstaorre sal the mu, they (woad that three shillings was as reach as i.e could afford to pay, and they left it at her option rudest to accept of it or to go tato the work-bourne, sad deliver ap he r child. Alderman Smith-:She was sot booed to go—as to gie i. g up her child, the law has lateramsely interfered iu thie stance. The ease is simply Oda, ea order was made by too Magistrates who had authority—and Pariah Officers air, have no authwity, attempt to review sod revere, it. like man is bound to support his child, and he should be cum. pelted to do in. Mr. illasithev-I appeae hem on behalf of the parieh. A s urdir of the Magistrates cosmos snake a maw pay what he ,s out able. The pari4 Jo out wish to roared • ilk the ordri, bat they will 5.4 pay to this walnut More 111,4 thole shill.ass per week, melees they shall he outlasted.d by law to do vu. Mr. Alderman Smith—l rertainly shall see that lions be given to lire Law °Mersa of the City on this jeer. If the law will not afford protectioa to this ut;.r. tussle yams( woman, 1 shall lamest ; bat I will du (Ey duty, and I dna it is the Arai duty of a Magistrate to Pe that • fallru Irforlosa creature of her description should be righted. Mr. &nit as sorry that of her de scription shou;d be seactiosed id her isiquity. [Here Mr. Smith indulged in sense expressions. reflect'd,g open the character sod the feelings of dote person, atm is we feel it oar duty to "oppress; they were followed by lit load goanows of the ardtence The yooug wigwam low addressed the Beach. She oae, she said, auforlasele eaough to have fallen the vistiw f seduction to a watt who hail sisals prevailed her neare..•r, sad who had basely betrayed her. Since that time h. r .uo. duct had been without reproach; and those v. ry whom). insulted her were the persons oho sl.t these were geotkusen to he found who mid . supply e warts. Mt. Smith had told her so. alt. Smith—sYere natty 'ippon yourself by the same seers u okra yoga gas year bastard. Alderman Smith—l cutout listen to Imogene like th..; it is is the last degree disgracefal; as a married Neap, .i.. 1 the father of a family, I sag serpresed has you *saki use .t. Mr. Susith—l as surprised, as a Magistrate, bus yos could comae nonce isiquity. Alderman Smith--I sin not So be Unshed I. the pre.. m ance of soy duty; I will rot liste• to this licentioos tae_ gauge. I desire, Sir, that you will instagstly leave :his uf. Sc,. or I will 'call um the Officers to do their duly. 'These observatiuns of the worthy Magistrate were ea by the loudest applause, sod Mr. Smith immediate y relived. DOW -flair IT. ROBBING THE MAIL Yesterday JoakaGoodatan altos &NA was brought to the oßka by Bishop; the officer, sail underlies, la exam; hatioa before Webbed Simile, Esq. charges' am sisimiciois of rohli:rig the Edioburib mail to the awash of May Isar, of Bank 'notes to the ausuord.of MOLL It appeared that so the 15th of May last,• parcel sifts pi t 'We the blather'''. 'wait, coatatuilig the halves of liana. of Eaglaud mare I. the mount of 1,100/. principally is U. motes, there heirs, Aire of U cod flve M K. etch. • ' On the arrival of the mail coach as Newcastle, it was ex. mined, to setivtaiu if the paresis went correct, when the above dvsaibed parcel was misslog. The spots of the Edisbargb Beek were stt iticaeliants ae' not to wait the sc . - koetshulgateut of the receipt of the Gest porta, bet trot a parcel with the other halves of the Bent mites out th folkowiag day which was also mimed no the suit at • t the mail coac h at Newcastle. Evety possible camas" a.. made to discover Ilse robber, bat I. mita. A great ashy the wefts had beer is cikolatios kW a suMbee of yes's, .o the North if Seglandoo shot they &came ragged lad us. intelligible, sad it wart thesefore bond sm °moony to mud them to the Bask of dlnglimil to have Oars exchanged. Yesterday fair of the mules joined Smerthrr U. sates of the above derwriptin• were twirl IWO the Bask of England fur weir notes, by a perms astrod Bernd, mid on the Moults; fore Now IL autos N eichaugi foe the four oi•I amstilmed motes, sad Billing Are the rime of Rawl, she et l• mom insswertil to it. No was afterwards Mopped, tebee ism custody, sad hmosen to the.Olke. Oa tappers'''is was teem! two Olt sad sae IN. Saab aat.•. Ora of she Vat matte piesiele he#e WM lasi'', bat Satur day ir eschamps for Mesa Miedhlisawf thaw siasa, *ad .t is expecte:ll shat the irthri int OOP cad the lOf. 401 e • I - - Rree. to be AM woe. . (hi Sir. Oiiiiße iris the trireme+ to gill. s Akita biliAr as sea hi mei litillerendiet &Lip, ale - ater, idquorli t kit iss basived kin le be vil4asoesersl inapj tea fve r rirbe ik i ens sisetioe. • ! • ui ,•. PI 1 1 ~_ . j