The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-22 00:00:00

'~ ~`l R L ~ij . t. to.l. REVIEW AT RJUNSLOW. Tie general expectation that the Kiog would hive yesterday, according to appointment, reviewed the two regiments of Life Guards, and the corps of Blues, on Hounslow Heath, drew I large con ,•ourne of persons in that neighbourhood at an early !we% At ten o'clock, a line of carriages nearly half a mile in extent was formed on 11ottlislow Ilia'! , . filled by persons of distinction. Some very ,;,;:•tot b trotiches were in the line, and ih m tcpy e a rls in :,bnodrnce covered the ground, will, .ilher ca!- r•ntating folks, who had prepared for a bithowne, if judge from the baskets of provender with o hteit they appeared to he liberally provided. So trly ns nine o'clock the two regiments of Life Gaud* and the Blues took their station on the ground. They occupied the level space towards the centre, facing the road. The Ist regiment of Guards took the right, the el the left, at►d the Blues formed the centre. At the entrance of the avenue leading to the part of the heath occupied by the military, two troops of lancers were stationed, and the hand of the Ist Guards. A number of Staff Officers were with them in readiness to teceive his 1413je.ty. Several chargers, richly caparisoned, led by grooms in. the Royal livery, were near this spat in readiness far the ill %Melons personages who were expected on this occasion. Among them was a small beautiful chesnut blood horse be longing to the Duke of Welling►on, a n d rode by his Grace during the memorable battle of Waterloo. At eleven o'clock a coach and four drove on the ground, and from it his Royal Highness the Duke of York, his Royal Highness the Doke of Cam bridge, and the Duke of Wellington, alighted. They were received by Lord Petersham, the lion. Colonel Cathcart, and a number of ()Wirer* of dis tinction. It was then announced th it his Nlajesty was unavoidably prevented from being present on this occasion. The Royal Dukes were dressed in the full uniform of Field Marshals. The Duke of IVellington wore the uniform of his regiment. the Woes. As soon as the Royal party mouuted their chargers. they rode forward to the place occupied by the Guard m, and were received with military ho- hours. They rode along the line, and afterwards took their station in front. The regiments then passed in review before the Commander-in-Chief, who expressed himself highly gratified with their military appearance. They afterwards passed in single files. The Duke of Wellington rode in front of his regiment while they passed the Commander-in-Chief, but as the other regi ments passed he took his place next the Duke of Cambridge. The different corps confirmed to perform their evolutions for more than two hours in tine style. During the day several officers belong ing to the 7th light dragoons, the lancers, and other regiments. rode on the ground. At one time of the day a general cry ass raised that the King had ar rived on the gronnd among a body of officers who Lad just rode within the line. This rumour caused a general bustle among the spectators, who, 1111131e diAtrly, by one simultaneous effort, horse and foot, donkeys, and dog -carts, broke the line !previously kept open by ',strides of lancers, and notwitintand log all the efforts of the soldiers to keep them back, moved forward in oue indiscriminate mass until they closed in open the royal party near the flag staff which formed the pivot for the squadrons to move round. This confusion excited considerable laughter and urn small degree of mortification when the parties found that they bud rushed forward amid all the risk of much confusion, riot to be gratified by a sight of hi, Majesty, but of a portly officer of the lancers, whose uniform was covered aids decorations and ribbons of all kinds. The brilliant scene of this military spectacle lasted until two o'clock, when the tine appearance of the day became obscured by thuuder showers, and sauce-qui peat was the order of the clay. The carriages were immediately driven off the ground, and the crowd of persons present sought shelter wherever they could find it. The review was then terminated. The Royal Dukes rode off in tile direction of Wiodsor, followed by their carriages. The Duke of Wellington mounted an elegant p i, ut on amid lode, and drove off, accompanied by ass aide-de-ramp, to tour,. The graham' was ru ti•rls cleared before three o'clock. Time uncom mon forite-s of the morning and the excellent state of the roads, the dust having been entirely laid by the showers of the preceding evening, moved extremely favourable to the crowd of spec tator, alto covered the road to llownlow ; the Un -I.l.otirab!e state of the weather at the close of the les let, bring only momentary, the iiicosivertience tilt by it milli trifling. We are out aware that a single acuilesot happened throughout the uuy. % edne•itac rhe 'Joke of G Lou C ESTER, attended ser.ral wili.ary office's, islopecled 11. r I.uu 01 the 3.1 region-sit of Guards, now on duly Lt l'ortsraooth. flit flighale.s expressed him self ist•higlt term. of their appearaoce and or drily conduct. His Highness afters/arils enter timed the officer-0 the reginislit, and severe' naval snit tieddaiy chariot's, at d er, at the George U. Illoweloy.Grotrol flei N EEL impeeted,its the l;reett, or titaagovs. the &tot-lenient of the th i.H%-*i« •huv,e steal-cry now ni that garriaan; b. , .1 on l'oroduy furroovo, the 33.1 regittitut of Ahillitlb GE 4L His Royal Highness the Duke of Susseit, ac rninpanied by Me. Stephenaon, arrived at the - Sum Hotel, in this town, on Sunday last, from Quiden ham, the seat of the Earl of Albemarle, where he had been passing. a few limys ufter the conclusion of the sheep-shearing. at Hulk ham. We were con cerned to observe, that his Royal Highness up peated to labour tinder the effect of the occident • which occurred to him about three *mks ago, when the step gave way as lie alighted from Ira carriage at Cambridge house, mid the Duke, in falling, sprained his ankle lt. His Royal Flightless st six o'clock honoured the Rrv. A. Browne's romns in Trinity College with his presence at dinner, where he was met by Lord F. G. Orboree, Sir W. De Creopigny, Sir G. Leeds, the it.,. Mr. King, prebendary of Ely, and sonic snore gentlemen. Ills Royal Highness having expressed a wish to inspect Ely Cathedral, Mr. King proceeded thither early on Monday morning to pre pare for his reception. After breiikfasting iii Tti silty College, and visiting the hall and combination room, his Royal Flightiees got into his carriage at the cloister-g ars, accompanied by Sir G. Leeds and Mr. Browne. The drivers received ardent to paps through Chesterton, on the rand to Ely, and his Royal High- Hess stopped for a short time nt the newly-erected Vicarage house, and condescended to express his spprohation of the structure. His ltoyel flight. steal was received with an honest welcome by the villagers, null their bells rung a merry 'teal. Till the carriage arrived at Streatham, the day was to lerably fine, and his Royal Highness was etiehled, from the open barouclie, to survey the novelty of the fen scenery, and to admire the prodigious herds of cattle which were grazing on the rich pas. tures towards Cottenham ; but the sky now be came completely overcast, and the rain, which hail beets for some time threatening, began to full in torrents. From the carriage being necessarily closed, his Itoyal Highness was tenatile to enjoy the magnificent view of the Cathedral, which is pre-ented by a hear approach to use town. The carriage drove immediately to Mr. King'. house, and, its deli wee of the rain, numbers of peraosta were assembled to welcome his Royal flightless, cud a hand of music in front of the house greeted his arrival. After a short interval, as the rain still continued without any appearance of cessation, the Duke walked through the prebendal garden to the Ca thedral. During the progress of his Royal High ness's survey of the interior, the organ played seve ral voluntaries, and upon his entrance into the choir, gave the 'Hallelujah chorus with flee effect. Oa returning to Mr. King's house, his Royal Highness partook of an elegant collation, and ex pressed in the warmest term, his sense of the 'win ner in which he had been received. Indeed his Royal Highness was more than once pleased to de clare, that lie had never experienced isa.ally house which he had visited more attention, civility, mid hospitality, than during his short stay at Ely. His Royal Highness was vary much goaded with the noble specimen of early Gothic efiNottasinarchitec ture which the Cathedral displays; bat the unto wardness of the day, mud the circumstance of the Duke's lameness, in consequence of the sprain be fore alluded to, prevented his tukiug fiat further and more minute inspection of the building, and of the parts connected with it, which he Wes most de sirous to have done. He lamented also his inability to walk through the street from the Cathedral, and to have made his acknowledgments to the inhabi. tants who had assembled in expectation of the royal visit. On quitting Mr. King's hospitable roof, as his Royal Highness got into his carriage, lie was re ' ceived with three hearty cheers, which he returned ' , with a bow. Letters from York slate. that the Grand Jury had found the two bills for high treason, which had been presented to them, against all the persons named iii the bills, that is, against four prisoners charged with the insurrection near Huddersfield, 011 • the night of the 31st of Nlarcli, and against eighteen who were engaged in the march to Grange Moor, on the morning of the of April. A general meeting of the nail-masters was held at Dudley on Monday se'tinight, when it was re solved to advance the trailers' wages to the priers fixed August '22, 1818. From this circumstance we should be irii to hope that the extrenie depress siou under which the nailing business has laboured fur some time is rrinoved.—( Worcester Journal.) The Glasgow Courier, alluding to the late State trials at Stirling, saps—" It is a pleasing foci to learn, that slot a single spy was adduced as a witness on these trials." At the York Assizes, on Tuesday last, the Aisi Prins Court was thronged to excess, from the eager curiosity to hear Mr. littocaticw, who was engaged It s a come otherwise of lIU interest, being merely an action to recover the mini of 201. for repairs done in distiseutitig chapel at Leeds. When the Learned Gentleman rose to open the case, expectation red roxiety were wound up to the highest pitch of anent ion. %Voicester Assizes commi-nced on Saturday, the 15th instant, before Mr. Justice lIEST and 5,1 r. Justice IRICIIARDSON. The former, who presided at the Crown bar. &livered an excellent charge to the Grand Jury, in which he expressed his great indisfaction at the state of the ca le n d ar , ~„d cap _ eluded by samgratulaiing them that it presented nu isistatices of Omar ottriices of which he hail lately, un h a ppily, had too snuck experience—lie Ismaili cases of blasphemy and sedition. It was a fact toe well known that there were those in ibis kingdom who had long been and still were endeavouring to s a p sh e au% of the lower Oflierl, by instilling wail their •do prim:plea of nreligion ;it was happy fur this county that such bad men hail siot been yet discovered woken it. " God gland (said the Learned Judge) that you may long cant iiiii e thus exempt—that you may br kept Iron. the in fluence of blasphemous principles; for no try can be in a more wretched stair than one infused with blasphemy, the effects of which must be to burst asunder those lies, without which society cru not long be held together." On Smithy labt thr. Lonu PROVO‘T received a r. ,tie Gar one rnuuth. rimii the Vt.; isibtailt. tor ✓aws 11•('un/ Ad. jjegfut, now modrr pentence of drain. winch woo innurdiltely communicated 10 Idw.b).lltr Megittggter.— Ediliburgh t'oareirat..) •• rim ,ipAsok wriu•ouut • elm/notation of wane and dry weather lane* we lint sdireriesho the subjechi and it ha. produced conespooding erects on the country. Such weather is pt. culiarly advantsgeusi! in wheat, and the crops of that groin s with scarcely an exception, are accordingly luxwiaul 0114 Pe 0111 1eille: the barley, Jim, looks is general nocomincoily but we are sorry to learn that, except In a few in. atonces,, the oat era's.' are 'eery deficient both in straw and head. the early potato garden. nee 'very good, but begin to reel the want or emit', anti the late crops of that root are somewhat stunted from the Raise easter. Contrary to she expectation entertained in the end of May, the hay, from stir canines* of the greaser part of June, is almost every where a short crop; there is, however, a stock of that ar ticle remaining oilier but year, fully adequate to supply the deficieucy.--( Cork Adrertleer.) DREADFUL TIMPEST. The South-eastern part of the calmly Mayo has been Visited by one of those awful visitations which 'wear tint very rarely in our hamuy add temperate climate. Of it. devastating arlierni we have the followiag description and appalling particulars from a respectable and intelligent Gentleman. residing in the vicinity of 11411yhonnes!—" A rhnwrr of ice-s►oues. accompanied by a tremendous thunder storm, fell in this district on the 29th June, and in its canes, Ims canard universal destruction. Its bre iiltb did nut exceed half a mile, within which it left a perfect 'tin—the Iwushtn crop eat clause to the earth—the flux bruised as in a stun— the corn shattered and blasted, oever to rise again! All the Windows within its limits are broken—numerons tame and wild fowl killed by it. Some of these stones were Sat, heavy, ■nd as large as a watch—the greater, part of the shape, but of a larger site than a pigeon's egg. I have seen bog hid pemetrated by them as if bullets had been shot into it. How far this frightful phenomenon may have run its course I cannot as yet say—possibly into the Western Sea. A poor lad, unfortunately bathing, disregarded its terriic approach ; his head is dreadfully cut and injured; Ilia body partially quite black, sad covered with contusions." SURREY SESSIONS, JULY 2.1. SINGULAR CASE OF FELONY. Ann Williams, a young woman t f interest hie appearance (who.is said to be the celebrated swindler, 3liss King, who so successfully practised such a number of frauds on many London tradesmen about three years ago) was foliated for feloniously stealing 28111. of tea, value 81.18 s. and 316. of coffee, value Bs. the property of Mr. John James Peters, tea dealer, No. 83, Highodreet, lloron4h, Southwark. It was proved in evidence, that out the 29th of March last, about six o'clock in the evening, the Prisoner went to Mr. Peters' shop and ordered 18 pounds of conga and eight pounds of hyton tea, also three pounds of coffer. Mr. Pe ters wrote down the order on a sheet of paper, soil weighed part of the goods. The Prisoner then said that she could not wait till the whole was packed up, but if Mr. Patera would send the goods to No. 3, Silver-street, Southwark, where she resided, she would pay fur them on delivery. About seven o'clock same evening Mr. Peters sent leis boy with part of the goods to No. 3, Silver-street; the Prisoner received them ; she asked where the remainder were ; the buy said be could nut (airy all at once, and he would go soil fetch the remainder directly. The bey returned, and car tied the rest of the goods and the havoice, and gave them to the Prisoner, who called to a 1311811 in the street, and told the Prosecutor's boy to go with him, and be would take him to a public-house to her husband, who would pay him for the goods. The boy went with the stranger to the Prince and Princess Tavern, Gravel-lane; the stranger said to the boy, "Go in there, and you will Soil Mr. Williams, who will pay you ;" the boy went in and inquired for Mr. Wit ham'', but no perms of that name was or had beta there. While the boy weut into the house the stranger disappeared. The boy went back to Silver-street • and inquired for the Primmer, but she had also gone off with the goods. This was the ease, as far as related to the Prisoner, but there was a kind of underplot to the piece, as follows :—Ole the night the tea and coffee was delivered to the Prisoner iu Silver. strut Forrester, a City Officer, stopped a solorioiss charac ter, named Foy, with part (18 }mum's) of the tea, UM. Petticoat-lane. Mr. Peter, identified the ten to be the same he scot by his boy to the Prisoner. Fuy was sent ter New. gate, but owing to some neglect escaped prosecution. Upon the crux-exemiaation of Mr. Feelers, he said that he had been in business about eight months, ruder the name of Peters and Co. Agents to the London Tea Company. Ile bad no partner. The Cu. was a tictiou. Ile sold no other tea except that of the London Tea Company, sod the Cern -pany it was who styled the venders " Agents." He in fact was nu agent of the Loodon Tea Company. Mr. Cowley, for the Prisoner, took are objection to the pro ceeding.; he said there was not evideuee his go to the Jury, for if ilw Primmer were convicted, nu woman was safe. There bad been its, evidence called to prove that the Prisoner did not reside in Silver.street, nor was the landlord of the public-house called to prove that her husband was out there we the night in quest' The CHAIRMAN said, that Mete wa. no evidence to prove the Prisoner a married woman; the Prisoner certainly said t o the boy, " Go to my husliarod and hr will pay you ;" hot (runt iro husband being found, the probability was that there was no husband in existence. There was evidence to go to the Jury ; and he would put the case to them iu plain and simple imam, if they thought that the Prisoner, when she ordered the goods of Mr. Peters, did nut Intend to pay for them un delivery, she war godly of felony-if they trelieeeil she did intend to pay fur them, they would acquit her. She was found Guilty. The CHAIRMAN said, that he should always think it his dirty to send seals dangerous characters at the Prisoner out to the country, fot, by their deceptions sod running, no tradesurau was safe. She was sentenced to be transported for sesta )tars. &LOCKING ACClDlNT.—Yesterday murning, at eleven o'clock, as a cart 'was passing through White Hattyard, Drury-lime. a child, named J. ffi tier , who wav p k y ;,, e iu Ile road, by wow occident got under the •heels, which passed over its Isis sod inkired it dreadfully. On Thursday the ({reorder sonde a report to hi, MAJESTY Ul ruuileil of the Convicts in Nenate capitally convicted iu Nlay Session Nat ; v Z. Edward (lieu., James Gardner. Henry Brown, Samuel Reunion. Merribili, and Peter Miller, For ulterine forced batik notes; Usury Luff, Julia Addis., Joseph Hell, lieu- C ••••• 'atilt-, and Ceuire Prttin, fur stealing in dwell. ing.llouses; Thomas Cumber, for !Iwo George Palmer and William Wilkinson*, for highway rubbery ; John Price. for housebreaking; David %infield, for hursemealing; sad Edward Squill', for a 'tutelary ;---whets JattrevGardner. !teary Brown, ['vise Miller. 'llsoutas Cumber, and Wilkitiimos, were tinkled for riwcutiou ou Thursday tii xt. The whets were respited during pleasure. • ratter tt threat of charging Captain Hodder with an un natural Whiter . COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Fnittav, JULY RI. Amster..lam— X.F. 12 6 I Venice . .. 'Ditto at sight ...... 12 3 Malta Rotterdam .... 2U. 12 7 Naples Antwerp l2 8 Patermo....prr int. 116 Hamburg!" —.21 U 37 6 Lisbon A1tiwa........2% U. 37 7 Oporto Paris 3 .lay's sight .• 25 80 Rio Janeiro Dote ..... ....2 U. 26 10 Bahia Posardeaux 26 10 - Dublin . ..... ...•• 71 Frankfort on the Cork .., B,l Main, Ex. 81.....165! "*Agio of Bank un Vienna effective 2 34 10 12 iluthuid 'fritste....do lO 13 f 111111.1.108. Madrid .... Cadiz Billion 341 Fors:iglu GuW in Barerlona Seville 331 New Doubloons —0 0 0 Gibraltar Leghorn 461 pii)ver its Bus ....0 5 0 Velma .. *431 I " POLfei. 4 .ismo— • Slow-argrer.. Yesterday Dapa fridillemah, and two blys, named Thes. Armand Reflorrd Milled, both of them *boot twelve ran of age, were exatitoted before §ir Robert 'Salter, the rating Magistrate, cbargeol with forking pockets. About three weeks ago a lady, who was proneediag frost Cheapaide towards Covent•garden, had her pocket picked of a 1001. note and twenty 11. flutes Thomas George Hawkins. a troy about twelve years amp., sod who*** a owripsoion of the Prisoners Jones and Ettorti, staled, that on Wednesday last he met Janes nn.i 6.11011, in company will* two other buys, in Swan yard. One of the boys owed Hawkins five altilonge, whicis he asked how to pay. The boy consented in do so, sarupg that he had plenty of money, for that they (Meaning Jones and Elliott) and the oilier boy, bad pick►d a Lady's pun• krt in the Stroud of a Itlnf. note, and twenty If. owes; he also staled, that they sold the IOU!. note Nr.ol, and they gave al. to Iliwkins not to say any tbiug about it. The pri.oner Wiildiroun't was also in their company at the time, and there is no doubt blot he was concerned in the rubbery. Tit! Prisoners are all notorious pickpockets. They were realindrd for further rtaminatios . Martin Malang was examined ou a charge of uttering counterfeit money. Yesterday . mornlng the Prisoner went to a public house ■t Kithuro, and there gave in payment for stone beer a bad *hitting; it was not discovered to be so till after I. departure. A person was dispatched immediately in pursuit of the Prisoner, and overtook him at a public house in the Eilgeware-road, where he hail just offered another had Is. On searching four hail shillings were found in his hat.— He was remanded fur further examination. QUILEM IfiVARF• ASSAULT. Yesterday Captain Cook was brought up by a warrant, charged with assaulting Mrs. Minty, the wife of a pastry cook at Pimlico, by striking her with his umbrella. The Complainant said, the Caplan' occupies apartments in her house, to which he has access by a private dour, but he made a common practice of coming through the shop, an sometimes would go into the parlour where she was At last she found it necessary to forbid him coming iu st the slum-door at all, hut he still persisted, and came in there un Monday night. She stood up to pre vent him, when he erw in a violent rage, and struck her with his umbrella. Her husband caine to her asoistaace anal turned him o u t. Three witnesses were called, who swots to the a hoy, facts, and the ill.lansoage used by the Captain to Mrs. Minty; he called her every thing but a Lady. The Captain said in defence, that the ho u se was hi s o n o , that be had purchased it, and paid a deposit, but after. wards the landlord sold it to Mr. flinty. A lawsuit 5,, determine the right less been instituted, and o mit the ii isse i s known he claimed his right to go io that way, in fact he could poll the house to pieces if he choose; as to the as. sauli, he declared upon his honour be .ever bad struck a luau in his life—but Mrs. Minty, iu her own place, is no better than a little washerwoman, sod is a complete Bil lingsgate. She had first assaulted him and lore his coat. Mr. Minty said the Captain had owed his upwards of 1001. rent, but the Captain said be intended shortly to die. !rano fur rent doe to hint from Mr. flinty. A great deal of acrimonious matter was advanced; List the 31agistrate decided that the Captain hail no right w go into the whop or Parlour white the Coniptainaat bad posses sion of it. The Captain having promisced Nut to Jo so iu future, the thaw was dismissed. MARIAM/LOUGH rIIIECT. GROSS IMPOSITION. Yesterday Margaret Rteetoran, a respeetahle looking female, was brought up, charged with being concerned nith Samuel Wyatt suit Retiree Niven (already committed), fur a mina fraud use Lord Milton, Lord Mincers, Earl Fitz within), Mr. Wilberforce, and others, wader a system of petitioning with forged signatures. Niven's daughter attended to give evidence against the Prisoner; she stated t►at the Prisoner frequently called at her mother's house, and represented herself as an officer's widow. She was acquainted with Wyatt and [Caen, who snarl frequently to leave home without money, and return with plenty. She heard t►em frequently mention Mr. Wit berforce's name. They spent a great deal of money in drink. Oue gentleman gave evidence that the Prisoner called on him with a petition, representing herself as an officer's widow in great distress, and be gave her 101„ She was rtmeanded for Tuesday next. There is au doubt but the con ssss 'mine of the fraud hay been to a great extent; and the Magistrate, G. 8. Maio- Marring, F.sq hoped that every gentleman or lady who bad thus herb imposei upon would come forward to prosecute. DISCOVERY. On Thursday evening the young lady who attended at this office fur advice how to proceed fur the discuvely of her brother, who hart been missing a length of tune s just alive leaving the office she had the matisfsetton of receiving a letter from hint, staling that he was alive and well in Paris. ROBBERY OF THE MARQUIS OF WORCESTER. Yesterday, SoJawbone, a Jew, was brought op by Valentine, the officer, charged us, suspicion of stealing two coats. the properly of the Marquis of Worcester. The Marquis at eroded on a former occasion to give evidence against astothrr Jew, mimed Stiknows, who possessed mar of the coats guider very suspicious rircionstarces, and the latter said if belong. ed to another man, of whom be gave a description. Yaks,- tine, after a tediyus search, apprehended a person of the exact description, but Mores could Nat, or would sof, swear that he was the person. The property stolen, however, was given up, and for the want of evidence the Prisoner was dis charged. V7llOl HALL. COM BIN ATION. The greatest part of yesterday was occupied in hearing a rime which disclosed a system of conspiracy of a nature au Carming and clammier, that if the must vigorous measures are net adopitd, it would enable journeymen to stud out a!ainst their employers for years. It WA. a complaint matte by the master hatters of London and Southwark again■t John Leung, Josiah Freed., John Walters, and John Clark, all journeymen batters, for illegally couspiring together, with divers others of the trade, fur the purposes of con. trolling the business of the master nmaufactorers. About six weeks ago the journeymen batter. about the tasegeopults, of which Southwark is the grand emporium, i.treek fvrian advance of wages, and as soon as the eircnot statere because generally known, their example was followed by every beanili of the trade throughout the kingdom. Coin millets were formed it Manehester, Birmingham, Maeetes field, and other meat froviacisi towns, bat the principal our was beta at the boom of William Strong (who bad been a hatter himself), Are sign of the Salmon, in Uniou- Wert, Borough, which was known as the u Torsi-houw" ry the trade; here tbiCentral Constnittee,of which Laing was the Secoetary, betil'ibeir meetings from Jay to day, to re ceive the cimunueications of the provincial Committees. :mil to oilopt the necessary striatum' against those journey. Sire who, is. &lame of their ceders, presumed to work tor nay masters who did nut accede to the new regulatio.. A pour mai named John Dyer, who continued his work as be. hire, was fiord by tins sell_elected body is the sum of 61 be. which he was obliged to pay by weekly instalments. The seaters bad sent placard, to various parts of toe country, besides advertising fur lauds in the Louden Pa pers; but so general ass the strike, stud so deieru.iurd the workmen,. that Sint nor would return in their employ, moires the masters would bind themselves to raise their wages, and nut keep more than two apprentices at a time. — This the latter (*mid out (sumacs% to without great antener to their own tulerrsis, and finding that there was sits like. liboud of a friendly compromise, and brio( is possession of sudicieut facts to warrant • proaerutino, they tuck out • warraut sienna the Secretary, and as mauy of the Cousinit• lee as were boson to .them. At an early hour yesterday summing the officers proceeded ID the Samoa, where they foetid the four Primate*, whom they took into custody ; sod at the same maenad the postman came in with Aft letters, two of them ultierted to " air. Laing, Secretary to the Journeymen Hatter., Tiine-hosse, I-mown ;" sod the tubers Air the .ounit-rel.-el hatters greasily. Those letters, together with the r *** they banana to the there. ThT Solicitor for its, Pruperstion milled Wanes Danilels;wliorprriv;il that • strike Ind taken Flue amongst ~. • the tem, and tja' 4 l . . risdirpt! SIPMB 4 0,111 arlefl yn by the Iris& ewer fleowSo(llellyniftis• prissier of the furegoitig irs 4 tilnitatices). • , ...41 ' hike uf immlieth PlorittoOrovod iloit •• : • ... tore to those itesolotoooo woo OA 1050a.0.1142% some • 1. if! Mr. Sirt.. z , tlm laallard of lite read, swan . % solyp v crillrd, and gave his evidence • isi egpivocating 445 jOarneyines halters diet at Ilk' house In conduc, lb* iffsiro of a initial snciefi ; I.e eftemiledy 'peen] hi...l6Eloord the real whirrs of their meetiogs•itreo rimy enoliesestip otter • month ; bat shoed, after Age. *seeing reeotheetiddshossitol met nearly' every day, and the wisn!e of hot soottoom(Orto , o was not very material), was completely eltorted,frfassiiim. The Solicitor then read the letters, rift..sr an aissyc4 , :efi. , oppositioo from 11r. Harmer's Clerk. TIY.A.Ao nos ti t an hem Motschesur, enclosing swot • alatiestr tient 11. dote 141 been aent to Mscrlesfied, and if. to Bray; s. d last the oleo at leech of those places were : very d•tmwrined ,tt it is p or it ea,: ; and that i• pursuance of a Won suggested is e hipst o the bad applied for assistance to the at ti-r trwdny !rho 'outcome forward with the (neatest opti it the M.:et:poet ri4aseers had paid 41. ; inortbedm aka , ; slid the otket - trides half lint yet Oren a. dr Boiler answer, hut- trey intensisperl: ell to aerial, lets cunt** rist,ints fur ?bleb the brutes I , ot o them io Lire mantur taken ,they were In femitips. The othe. 'Mien we,e (rens . olher parts, and nearly .Umikar: Vitt tl Macclesfield leiter added, that In canwetrientw„r„a which the master's Mid mid, to the were yt i hgeg to putt foist. a costradictatos arldirells„o. copy •.I which 11/.4 earbisrd., It also impiested them to maim 1,. ynurirs into the clt uncter of one Cray, a Loudon some of whose *o• t hid lately mode its appearaece .111. c • (Infield tinder saspicious eircomstancrs, nod of basso .oc.. a fair dealer In send them word, sod they would psis: a t act sale of any mom of his roanufActure in that toil. At this period of 11w wu stern fhattero named Swift and Sollivan , were rrcsiginsen in the kit Arr, 3.1.1 after a severe examination, dwing which they behaved wit . the greatest titypaocy, n 110 pro..? tared /WO 14011,red of their enalaraioo with the were Sett *Mitt their litanneas. , 1 II Mr. Chambers said It was clear to him. thislitololllll4ml the moat alarming combination was on (OW, R 114.1191011, repressed l y violent mesa.. It seemed it,' linters wmp.sost contott with the support they gave each other, bit(lbey must call in the assist.itie• of tuber trades; iimisch coirightt was permitted, every trade that choose to strike wooshalst enabled to roust their masters till they brought them tiralier iraii ; . They were alt marred to he committed, but they postai bail, and appealed against hhe conviction. On Thursday night .friaics Merin, • jimeneyotan hntsse, was brought to OlfiLe s kherged with an outrage at 114 shop of Mr. Taco', a master hailer, in Casa/rimier'', Sill ttttt II :appeared that the Primmer rotcred the premises lietocep six and meets rfelork is the mentng, and tae als to abuse num who were 'lsere working at the old priers; he put tie fiat up to one mates bead, and told him he Would ." iits•fid hi tt ," and mail• such a poise situ Wing Air Tiff* hour his counting boast to the workshop. The Piispuer Ake., directed his ahnst to him, and was vital' tutu custody. The thefi admit said hr wit. in liquor. suit that about weeks has It heirsok•d at %le. flair*, hot had now tine with the iest, rad that Ise was rseriVing Ida • week fix-. the Conititture disclose Ills time he was idle. Ile Ira- e4ra nsitttal to the nest' !louse of . COrrerlion at Brixton for tae months. ?rid N•fALL. ATTEMPTED Sophia Cantrell, a handsome ynersig woman, was lanmg'..? before Alderman J. J Smith, on the fallowing chsree Win. Throbsid stated that he is a watchman of SLOP ire., and about • o'clock on Titans's, night was informed tlist a women had attempted to drown herself at St. I/lavesmaie.:, io Totiley.strert ; in conacqnence o► which he prornwd. I there with all haste, where he found a ire.' rented, auel.sum,- walermen holding the Prisoner; she seemed eery drunk, aura Cu Using every effort In break away from those win her. The *mermen told him that she hail aliens/Kid to jump over the rail (which is erected along the river aide to prevent accident), but Sisal they had mie.ll lure before site could accomplish her object, nod as she seemed really bent us her own destruction, be tinsugbt it prudent to ►ake her to the watelshouse, where ewes) , thing by *hick she wield de stroy herself was taken from her. It appeared that a ►hort lime ago the tinfiertionate.wiintrin was !seduced frossialsosne, sad bad been since trod!), etesert v .l by her paramour. Ashamed to seek the peutection of friends whom her bad behaviour had disgraced, she hosed en the town, thereby adding another to Ilse already over.sisbleVrlllls catalopie of the wretched ; hard 'drinking Lad 'rewash' i s u temporary derangement, sod when bee thoughts by Chance led her he reflect on her (urine, happy eemilitmsi shy. tirJ, seized with frenzy, and it was 111 thee of these llty that sue uuw attempted to roil bee existence. The Magistrate ordered her to he con►eyed home In Lrr parrots. ESSEX su9Meli . AOSIZAS. ernUlololol. JULY Is. . On Monday Sir Theatre Newry; , Soft: the fliglt Shelia of this couti.y, *mired at - his ultartme..... tu this town, prriumatory ,to the rotr i p wilt . Judger, whom he inet'vrith - hig Ysu,yl thiletitietsce of unit:. se oud j tvrlut guess. about' thrl4 u'ilock; hut, the writther beiug tiuosnslly bid. will ttCultkuott.. luxe ut ism throughout the d .cinisty accumulstion of to .wiesitere this sulrwo iirircL»hiclii. At three Sot lock . 1$ • L a rd Chief Justice proceeded In the Cro . wti opened the C. iiiii etibutint ; after *fuels ifte usual proclulnalions were :node, the Court ;oil tr) nine o'clock this rnuriaor. flit Loti.lop:theii attended divine service, oiler which eloquent, and most tippropriate discoo.s-: we de livered by the Rev. Mr. Glynn, the tiliel.ff's (nap. CROWN SIDE. At ten o'clock, on 'rueolay morning, the- Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT proceeded in slit Crows Court, where, alter the usoal tontine Inv.: iris hell been gone through, the Grand Jury wet after which his Lordship delivered the Charge to the Grand Joe, • ' " Gentlemen of the Onand base much natleac.- tioo in observing iir the {Beier Otiose me, that few caw.. of a very serious ur aggrairated nature occur Iv reqa,., your altristiaii uei the rewind urea/tam. The . Cart 11#1.4 , - , or rated in it are, in general, of a nature wish wbsch you, .1 the iliaChsige of the like duty's, you are slow aysemultu imecoir, have often uecaiM• to yummier, sad in -raw.... biercfure, iiu particular 'mark is .nrowmary at pre!r•it. There are two or Shire caiirs, however, .s which a may uc fit to word or two tor yui r a••itt •uic is Ihr of a 'roma.. whir is cumulated for iir vn•ute of plptAl4 , ol , l y killing a pig. %Vith respect iir that eaac, j slidutd tell y 0.,, in order to coustititte that OffrOiCe, waen sw capital it must appear 'hal the oniowful art,proceedsd from • m. litmus motive towards the uvrwg of the smut,. arid from any sudden gua of pamiwa or , iil.,attai.naa.proitedv auinial itself; is will, itiereforr, Miee n tia guutlarto to tea that into cuovltieratius; I brie* Litt Vero the iletrwriimoc, and therefore I Jr awing fasts any aryinivit dr evirtrue,•. Timm are two utbrr caeca ,ta :the ii:nitendite,•on 'he trial .4* which, if you .Sualrl,tistolvit fit aodrpruper toot abe; ntioolit be presented fur trill, egiiimper ‘ ait {ill, truhlitulify,i quilt us of a nature K uue wuoulavot b +rush to he tailed iu a publit Cuort, l aroltsaihere way a iiteeteity fur •ur doing; theretivre, I Tetiedießfnd brie Paws fu imorporsir;l. tar attention, nut doubting, hut Oat ilyaiwice Matt frgisitr, that sort of evnrence with be received sad lortio44,**‘"erl to. Ido oat Ond 5,7 tatter Fire", cif a pitoqoo4•notore re. quiriug !motile, awl I fr rfiussias youen tb•3llrEbme ot t onne itoportairt dirties; Y4%44416044 will pSetutr, to relit and Rive visor attention toteuctemitilir aira4artirithioilbr fare post."e t The -Grand Jiiry then retired. i;. AIMS 13eleher 4113 iadteteil for • aware. se. N . ~--„ i .*:. . •