The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-27 00:00:00

i 4 ; PA NIS I'APERS. lust in tl•tir prrinci‘ion. Tinier theist i ireurogtances tie sub -01 11 , d that ots;zlit to lie pcntiniiiett. Mr. H WIT anti! Mat be was ready to go into the case fluW. \lr. HOLT said, that g.reat exerttun• were matte to preps's. the :(Elm's in time, but it was not round practiceble to have them in time. . _ The CHI rr JUSTICE %Litt, that it would be very desirable out to postpone to the end of the T. ran, ca.er, which, lake the present, would lake up a great deal of time in the ergo ma at ; if the ease was postponed at all, et were better post pone it au next Term. Ur DRUM M% said, be was ready to let the case stand ove r tall stein Term Sir. HUNT %.u•1 he was prepared to go into the ease as far as be was mercies! ; be lead for that purpose drawn np a .het uffida , it. If the case was postponed he nestled it seem lel be understood that lie sought for no indulgeoce. The eve was ordered to stated uvrr till the next Term, on tise erenkr-temeliier: that the allitlisits shook! be filed as of 0, 4 Term ; hut that the condition should M 4 apply to Mr. pant, a; be said he was ready wish his affidavit. FOREIGIv LVTELLIGE.W:E. PARIS, NOVF,IIIIER The King heard muss yesterday in his apart- We are assured that Ilia Majesty has authorised tt.e return of all the persons banished without trial., except the Regicides.— ( Mositestr.) Tt:e two new Ministers, Past vier end Roy, will be presented this day to his Majesty. M. de Latour-Maubourg will return from Lon don 'text Tuesday. The Princess of Wales passed through Marseilles, fin the 10th instant, on her return to Italy, travel hug under the name of the Countess Angela Oldi. M. Laborde, exiled by the ordinance of the 24th July, returned yesterday to Paris. NOVEMBER 23. Ills Majesty heard mass yesterday in the Castle Chapel. Hi. Majesty afterwards transacted busi ness with the Minister of Marine. Several English were arrested the day before yesterday is the Rue Saint-Honore. One of them, mho nisaid to be a courier attached to the Embassy. was carried to the house of the Commissioner of Police of the quarter de la Madeleine. It is thought that these arrests were made at the rtquast of the Ambassador. • During the three months of July, August, cnd September, 1818. there were 80 suicides. In the corltsponding quarter of 1819, there were 109. making an increase of 429. It bas been remarked, Ilnit the greater number of them were caused by domestic calamities, violent passions, and derange ment of intellect.. The health of the King is entirely re-established. M. Decrees has c ttttt nienced an action, ground ed upoa a work entitled. Proja of the Act or Accusation orlon Al. Decozes. It is the first time we have seen a Minister in the Courts a party to a civil action. 14. 811 Si Pith' SS. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1819. The Lite adverse weather prevented the arrival of the Paris Papers in course for some days. We received last night a series of them from the 2lst to the Od inclusive. The KING'S health, which appears to have suffered only from fits of the gout, is said to be perfectly re.established. Ills MAJESTY is now able to attend to business as usual. With CA. exception of sonic comments on the mega change of Ministry. the Paris Papers contain very little other matter of any interest. The Princess of IVALEs has passed through Marseilles on her return to Italy. The change in the Ministry appears to have had little effect on the funds:—The Fate per Cent. Consols on the ind were, 67 fr. 75 c. Back Actions 1,4701. Tim exposition which was expected to hove been made last night in Parliament by the Ministers of rim Crown respecting the measures which they propose to introduce, was not wade in either House, Iletit was postponed until Monday next, when it will be submitted sitnultaneously to the Lords and Commons. 'Lord Jou* RUSSELL last night gave notice that he would on Tuesday, the 14th of December next, bring forward his plan respecting the disfranchise ment of corrupt boroughs, and the extension of the representation forfeited by them to the popu lous and commercial towns not at present enjoying the right of electing representatives. Of this plan the Noble Lord hail given notice during the last Session of Pat liament, when he devoted his talents with such honour to himself and advantage to the country in exposing the political offences cow r-qted in the borough of Grampound, and it met with the concurrence of every man %. !.1) WAS sincerely desirous of restoring to the Coostittition as much of its original purity as pos. 1 41 4 te, without exposing the safety of any part of the faltric to the rtmotest danger. Upon the merits of ;he plait we have more than once expressed our opision, but we may now add. that its greatest ex celleoce consists in its simplicity and practicability. it reposes in Parliament a discretionary power of correcting abuses as tbey arise in the repre b,iitation of the people, such as formerly appertain ed to the prerogative of the Crown, but in a form bitter and more happily detit.ed ; for the Crown might, according to its caprice, have disfranchised pl, mod • tiisferred toe right of representation Committee to inquire into the particulars contained in them. The statements made by the Magistrates of Manchester to the Ministers of the Crown, concern itig the unfortunate events whirl' took place within their jurisdiction on Monday, the 16 of A ugnst, were among the mass of Parliamentary Papers, ex planatory of the internal condition of the country, whiff' we yesterday submitted to our readers. For these statements the public have long looked with anxious solicitude ; withont their assistance it was understood no correct opinion could he form ed respecting the occurrences of that unhappy day ; they were to skew the character of the meeting in its true colours, to justify the Magistrates for their conduct, ■nd the Ministeir for hatiog unreservedly expressed their approbation of the measures adopted •ad pursued on that occasion. From these state ments were also to be deduced the motives of Ministers in rebuking the Citizens of London for presuming to suggest the necessity of au inquiry; in declaring Lord FITZWILLIAM unworthy of Ins Sovereign's confidence, for repeating the same request ; and in stigmatising “s little short of traitors, such of the people •s ventured to censure the Magistrates and yeomanry as t•iult nt in their proceedings, and the Ministers as precipitate in expressing their satisfaction. After the explana tions vouchsafed in Parliament by the St retool' of the Crown, mid the publication of these statements, there can he nu excuse for misrepresentation ; Lot before we offer a few remarks upon these Papers, we cannot avoid complaining of the want of gene rosity evinced by Ministers in censitsiog torn for " ignorance," who only prayed to be let into the secret, which, until the meeting of Parliament, the Ministers churlishly kept exclusively to theme...lves. I-lad they condescended to publish in the Gazette the dispatches of the Magistrates to the Home Department, what an immensity of inisrepresenta lion had been avoided ! It seems to have been clearly established in the minds of the Magistrates of Manchester, ',revisals to the 16th of August, that an insurrectionary spirit prevailed - , to a very groat extent, in the town of Manchester and its vicinity ; that a system of drilling and training had been for a considerable time clandestinely pursued ; that pikes were initil factored ; and that many of those who styled them. selves Radical Reformers were privately procuring file-arms. The drilling mid training, however, seems to have been conducted without the use or employment of any kind of offensive weapon what ever. Upon the character of the evidence sopport ing these allegations it is impossible for us to offer an opinion, as the names of the informants are fur an obvious and laudable purpose not made public.. The Magistrates express themselves as being much alarmed at this intelligence, nod the apprehensions they entertained for the preservation of the public peace, and the measures they adopted to secure it, in anticipation of the meeting of the 16th, were natural and praiseworthy. lu this letter addressed by Mr. NORRIS, on the 15th, to Lord Si !MOUTH he says, " 1 hope the peace may be preserved ; but under all circumstances it is scarcely possible to expect it, and in this respect we are in a state of painful uncertainty." Ile also says, " the Magis trates, as at present advised, do not think of prevent ing the meeting, yet all the account, tend to show that the worst possible spirit pervades the country." It is evident from this Gentleman's letter, and the depositions token at Manchester, that the Magis trates anticipated a meeting very numerous, to which large bodies of men would repair in regular order. They were convinced that the worst possi ble spirit would pervade the meeting, mid they in fact were " in a state of painful uncertainty," not even hoping that the peace could be preserved. Under such circumstances, prudent men would have forbidden the meeting. They should at least have occupied Peter's-place io such a manner with troops as to prevent the meeting from being held in the 101C3 of Manchester, and the evidence now laid before Parliament would have fully justified their conduct. Men who subsequently under took the fearful responsibility of exasperating so large a body of men actuated by the worst possible spirit, by arresting their leaders in the midst of them, and of dispersing the meeting when the peo ple had assumed their most formidable state, could not have beau startled at the idea of preventing the assembly by previous measures. The fatal morning having arrived, large bodies of men, as had been anticipated by the Magistrates, flocked into the town from various quarters. Mr. IiAY expressly says that the Magistrates, " io con currence with some of the most intelligent Gentle men of the town, had formed a determination not to stop the numerous columns which were front va rious roods expected to pour in." The numbers, therefore, who attended the meeting, their military array, and their bad spirit, were all anticipated by the Magistrates. The assistance of the military was very properly required, and the Magistrates repair ed in a body to a house, " whence they might see the whole of the proceedings of the meeting." 4 A body of special constables, about two hundred, in number, took their ground clove to the hustings; ever, before the appearance of nowt'. 41 felt a de• 1 cided conviction that the whole bore the appearance of insurrection ; that the array was such as to terrify all the King's subjects, and was such as no legiti mate purpose could justify. In addition to their own sell►., of the meeting, they had very numerous depositions from the inhabitants, ns to their fears for the public safety ; and at length a man deposed as to the parties who were approaching, attended by the heaviest colutens."—lti this party were Joustost, KNIGHT, and Moottnouse, and a warrant was issued for their arrest. This warrant was intrusted to NADIN, who, " pre ceding the Manchester cavalry, executed it."— Mr. lIAT's testimony here decides two important points ; one, that the Manchester cavalry were the troops who eilvaiiced first ; the other, that the military power was employed in the execution of the civil process, without first ascertaining the in adequacy of the civil power, although speciall con stables to the riumber of two hundred smr►ound ed the hustings, and a hue of communication was preserved between this body and the house where the Magi trates were sitting. " Meantime," add:: Nlr.llsr, " the Riot Act was read, and the mob was completely dispersed." This apprises us c;ciirately of the time when the Riot Act was read, and we learn from Lord SIOSIOUTH that pro clamation was first made from the window of the house in ahich the Magistrates were sitting, and subsequently in front of the house; but who in the midst of the uproar, confusion, and alarm of the terrific moment which followed CUNT'S arrest, could have paid attention to such un act ? To say the lea►t of it, this proceeding was then unneces sary, for while the Magistrate, in the humane lan guage of the Legislature, was commanding the people to disperse peaceably within one hour, the cavalry mere strongly enforcing the command by the point of their sabres. Mr. Ilaar's testimony is conclusive upon another point which has hi therto been warmly contested ; for he laments, we are convinced most sincerely, that " a variety of instances of sabre wounds occurred ; Colonel L'ESTRANGE, ill his dispatch to General BYNG, also regrets that " some of the unfortunate people who attended this meeting have suffered from sabre wound. :" but both the !Magistrate mid the Co lonel are totally silent respecting any danger to which the Manchester cavalry were exposed of be ing cut off by the crowd, which Lord CASTLE. NEAGH in the !louse of Commons said had ren dered the employment of the hussars necessary. The Magistrates of Manchester are now art length put upon their trial before their country ; the let ters we published yesterday contain their defence and justification. To accuse them of a love of violence, or a desire to spill the blood of their fel low-subjects, would be ungenerous and unjust ; but we think, from the abstract we have now made, that they have nue.ifested a lamentable want of judgment—first, in not preventing the meeting in the town of Manchester; and, secondly, having per mitted so formidable a mass of people to assemble, in causing AUNT and his friends to be arrested in the midst of the crowd, thereby exasperating men of whose violence they acknowledge that they en tertained a lively apprehension. With such feel ing'', men of ordinary discretion would not have provoked into action a meeting which they had previously thought dangerous to the public peace. The Magistrates cannot justify themselves by saying that t:ie insurrectionary appearance of the crowd induced them to have recourse to violent measures, because by their own statements it is manifest that they had expected a very numerous assemblage of persons, flocking in columns from various quarters, and all actuated by the worst possible spirit.— They do not say that the meeting had proceeded to any acts of violence, and it certainly seems very singular and inconsistent that the Magistrates, who on the day preceding the meeting did not enter tain a hope that the peace of the town could be preserved from the mob, should themselves be the first to break the peace, soil that they alsauld choose for the execution of their warrant that mo ment of the day when the crowd was most formi dable, and when consequently most danger might , I rationally be apprehended from exasperating them. And now that we have shewn the nature of the defence set up for the Magistrates, and the statements which they presented, we must add, that the facts contained in their repre sentations differ in no very material point from the accounts originally published in the newspapers. We therefore can see no pretence to justify the Ministers in rebuking the Court of Common C ounc il fur its " ignorance of the circumstances attending the transactions at Manchester." It is, however, the province of ignorance to demand in vestigation, for the purpose of removing doubts and clearing difficulties; but probably had the Common • Council the sante papers on its table which have now been laid before Parliament, the Resolutions of the Court, in►tead of praying an inquiry into the conduct of the Nlagistrates, would 'have condemned it at once in strong and energetic language. _ _ -. ' . .. 7 iFiriiii . • Alr ' ' 4 0 7 , j ,,,T" tra4J 1 1 ~,T., , ,,, 4 . o-, , 0 , 3 t .... „.„.,..._,,,, t t „ . ....,,, t y \do . • • .. 4 <--- ~_ • gr..' ------.. ....r.:V-,_.,,, t7,-.....: ..,, 11 , ri ‘W .../& k , ',. '•-.4,- - "fic!S..l:: ., :"%ea e:' , o',,z - any place. and transferred the right ut representation ." "."."-P., ",.-.....,.. F,••••••••• ••••••-•- ......, .....-.... b ., to :iiicolttr. but by the system proposed by Lord from them there was a line of communication to Halifax Papers have as-sited to the 22d October. Joule Ithssai.t, !Jo pert of the people can forfeit this the house where we (the Megiotratcs) were." Mr. They state. from Bermuda. that the fever bee inestimable privilege but upon the conviction of the HAY then notices the formation of the meeting. the greatly subsided in the inland, and but few deaths specific crime of bribery. which would render them flags. &c. in a manner perfectly similar to the ac. have taken place. unworthy of longer enjoying it. counts which we. immediately alter the transaction. By a letter from St. Thomas's. dated October 10, Lard ALTHour has given notice that he still, on communicated to our readers. " There was no we hear of the death of General ENGLISH, which l'uortsy 01:1, move that the Papers relating to the appearance." he adds. "of arms or pikes, but great occurred at fUerdaritta about A mouth before.— State of the CumaSsy should be referred to a Select plenty of sucks or staves." The Magistrates, how. (Morning Chronicle./ • ... . . - ••.•.. . . . _ TILE PRINCE REGENT'S LEVEE. Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT held a Levee, for the first time this season, at Carlton Goose, which was very numerously attended. A Guard of I lonour, with the Band of the First Regiment of Foot Guards, in their State unilorms, marched into the Court-yard of Carlton !louse, and soon after a detachment of the Life Guards marched into Waterloo Place. The company began to arrive soon after one o'clock, sod continued setting down till past three. The Levee was attended by— Their Royal Ilishaesses the Dukes of York and Clarence, and reince Leopold ; their Excellencies the Ambassador. and M misters from the Netherland., Saxon, French, Neapolitan, Tin kick, Spanish, American, Porlimueae, Russian, Austrian, and Swedish Courts. &meta' their Excellencies went in State. 'l' he Spanish Amb a ssador and suite aunt in two carriages. Ili, Excellency, previous to the Levee, had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT, to deliver letters from his Sovereign. The Fuvicit AMBASSADOR had the honour of an audience, to which he was introduced by Lord Vi,coutst CasTLFREActi, the principal Secretary of State for Foreign and conducted by Sir ROBERT CHESTER, the Master of the Ceremonies, when his Excellency took leave of his Royal High ness, previous to Ins leaving England, on his return to France. The Count de LINHA RES. the Envoy from his Majesty the King of PORTUGAL to the Court of Torii', waft presented to the PRINCE REGENT by Count PALM FAA. the Portuguese Minister. Among the other Iftteiogoialted characters were— The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor and the Cabiuel Ministers, the Great Officers of State, and the full Court Attendants, the Secretary at War, the Adjutant- General, the Earl Marshal of England, the Lord Chief Jos lice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Judge of the Admi ralty, the Chief Justice of Chester, the Master of the Rolls, the Attorney and Solicitor General, the Dean of Westmin ster, the Lord Mayor of London, Mr. Sheriff Rothwell, the late Lord Mayor, the Recorder of London, the Common Serjeant, the King's Proctor, Governor Farquhar, and the Master of the Ceremonies. There were neer eight hundred present. The following were among those who had the honour of bring presented In the PRINCE it.EGLNT : Bear-Admiral Halliday, upon his promotion. Major• General Sir George Wood, K C. 8., upon his return from India, b), his br.ther, Sir Mark Wood. Major Peters, on his return from the Continent. Captain P. W. Wallis, R.N. on his promotion. Major-General Sir Edward Kerrimu, on his promotion. The Lord Mayor of London, upon his appointment, by the late Lord Mayor. Mr. Sheriff Bothwell by Sir ‘Vm. Curtis._ Mr. Under-Sheriff Tiiiiirr, by Mr. Sheriff Rothsrell. The Rev. W. H. Sptinget, A.M. Chaplain to Mr. Sheriff Rothwell, by ditto. Mr. Braddyll, upon his being appointed to the command of the Furness Yeomanry Cavalry. Dr. Somerville, upon his being appointed Physician to the Royal Ilospital, Chelsea. 'lCear•Admiral the Hun. Sir Henry Hodson), K.C.B. on his promotion. The Rev. Dr. Cole, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, on his preferment. Doctor John Taylor, Physician Extraordinary In his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, un his departure fur Paris, by the Lord in Wailing. The Rev. Robert Carr, uu his preferment to a Prebend at Salisbury. Mr. Seymour on his marriage. The Rev. Win. Borrailailv, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor. Fite-Admiral Sr T. B. Thompsou, un Isis promotion. Admiral Sir Ceorge Campbell, on his promotion to be Admiral of the White. Mr. Waneu, ou bis being appointed to be Chief Justice of Chester. Mr. White Melville on his marriage, by the East of Chichester. Sir Thomas Heathcwtc. no his coming to his title. Sir Charles Price, uu lIIICCCetIIng to his title, by Mr. Mar rystt. - The End of Guilford, no his going abroad. Mr. Foresti, sou of Sir S. Forcsti, by the Lord is Wailing. The Marquis of Clneeaslwrry, by Lord Montagu. Rear-admiral Douglas, 1111 his promotion. Major-General Sir Herbert Taylor, un his marriage, and on his tieing appointed a Knight Commander of the Gue!pine Order. Earl of Bellmore, no his return from abroad. Lieutenant-General Vansittart, ou hit marriage, by the Clianceibir of she Exchequer. bird Itriodeurli, by the Earl of De-la-Warr, upon his return from •brbm.l. Lunt Ellenboruugh, on coining to his title, by the Bishop of Chester. The Earl of Stamford, on coming to the title and to the Lieutenancy.- The Chevalier Ruspini, Sorgeun Dentist to the Prince Recent, uu his return from abroad. fu r. Stuart, un bin going abroad, by the Earl of Wiachilsea. 111 r. Wirdrup, on his appointment of Surgeon Esirsordi. nary to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, by Lord Lowther. Mr. Haney C. Skirt, on his return from abroad. Mr. Macreaor, on his bring appointed Serjeatit Surgeon to the King, by Lord Charles Manners. (The remainder of Ike Presculations, which were numerous, we skull girt on Monday./ After the Levee the PRINCE REGENT was pleased to invest Admiral Sir MANLEY DIXON, and Major•Geurrul MoNEO, as Knights Comman ders of the Bath, in the Royal Closet, attended by Sir GEORGE NAYLEIt, the Officer at Arms of the Order. Immediately after which' the following Officers, viz. Rear-Admiral Sir Groat; EYRE, and Ma jor-Generals Sir BENJAMIN IYURRAN,SaGFORGE BlNGnam, Hon. Sir C. GREVILLE, and Sir A. BARNARD, Knights Commanded of the Bath, were conducted to the PR6ILE REGENT by Sir GEORGE NAY LEE, sod received from Ina Royal Highness the Star of the Order. The latter ceremony took place, we understood, in consequence of the late promotion of Sir Geo. EYRE to the rank of Rene-Admiral, and of the other four Officers to that of .Mlajor•General. The Marquis of CAMDEN entertained the Duke of NIONTRuSE and a distinguished part• 3estertlay, at his house in Arlington -street. Old TAM HUTTSON, gatoekeeper to his Grace the Duke of BUccLEUCH and QuF.EN9BERRY. at Bonn!! Forest, Selkirksline, killsd within the last fortnight, with the help of JAM FLIETcHER, his assistant, 165 hares ; and in the course of the season, 173 brace of grouse, 115 brace of black cocks, 197 brace of partridges, and 112 brace of pheasants. POLle E. EOM CANINE SAGACITY...A Gentlt man visit! ne in tile flo.. rough sought advice in the knotting :—Hr *toted th,t a few days ago he had oecasisau to co to l.npiluid ton nes., and was twill t tier ketawledgt folleard by his tit g, a true bred hull. His bminess detained him it Depllood till slight, wheat, as 1w was seturning home, ek ed near the hotrry Canal.laidge by tan Mtn, sir sapid with i s six a to ic e k ire and r ti p the bludgeon kns II nn him to take his money, threatening In silent him dhe made any resistance. All at sines. 1w fell one of the i nfft t• pulled off, and beard him pertam; his comp:1101.M g • his plunder to discovered that his delivery ores s &cies' by hi. sio7„ he saw scorning wills the rubbers. thae of them drew , s knife, cut the poor animal's kg, hut lie still kt pi hie and at length brought Is:to to the groans]. The lop;itara seized the opportunity, and he:an to lay aletut Ili nib. whom he disarmed of Iris pistol, 151.1 the fellow rase olf lured by the dog, who lit go the tutor, and It 411 escaped, the dog being preveisitil hens ass actote instead' by wounded leg. Ou eistiont nine the po.itel he found ii was In,. loaded. In answer to hill application, he won draped he h ae the delscriptiuu of the rubbers, and they should be luuktO after. Sir WILLIAM DE CRESPIGN andi 11r. 1k Mr. deserve well of their couritry (not witlioatlit.g clamour mr the Ministerial I .lencl ir.) in p-rset..riii. 4 in their motions for adjournment ini debate. The question w:is ton int;iorialit 14 1,- hurried, and the event proved it by the Lite on the following evening, anti mule 4.!* the h speeches ever made, that would otlierwit.e have oe lost to the country. The play of Henry the Fourth prailiireil en ortr flow on Saturday night at the Cti , -Itenh.iin Melon. Colonel BERKELEY mourned t:ie elmaeter of II e gay mid gallant P►iace, whii.t that of lin Jack Falstaff wee ably bui.taiiiril by Captain AUGUSTUS BERKELEY. The intelligence of the success of the Patriots in South America, given in our Paper of yesterday, is .•onlinned the arrival of official dispatches. Tie Fourth Bulletin a•t the Liberating Anny of ‘'eucaucla, . hieb we have reeetera, state", that BOLIVAR had completely attested the loyal arum of 3,000 men, commanded by General BARAIDA, On tie of August, at Bejaca, Slut 111411 y knees from tbv capital ui Santa Fe.. Of the whole eitemy's army seat, y s:i as., escaped. All the rest were killed or made prisoner.. liar fuss of the Pd riots is stated at 13 killed and 53 eon .1 Their if no notice of any British as having lists. eticavol ,a the action. The Fifth Bulletin of the lib.ritioz A. ins flounces the advance of the Patriot Army to saw,' it entered on the 9th amidst the ierelsmaiiiiiis of an im mense population, the Viceroy, :Wilma, having doued the place and lied at the approat h of the Poulos. This 8011. tin, which is dated from head-quartets at Santa FC, on the I 1 th, states, that the victors found in the mod more than half a million of dollar, in cash, and in all the other magazines and depots itulti , tiod to rump a oum-•awn army." Annexed to the Bulletin is an odic-.l &newel,. chit. d Santa Fe, un the 14ii August. addressed by lie. Pres ident BOLIVAR to the Vice-Period, sit of the Itryssablie. whidi he boasts the ardent co•operation of the t•wpte; ant adds, that 's the Republic may reckon on a atilliasi Sit litre in cash, besides the large stun which the property of the fugitive oppressors will produce." 'rue following Gen , lemon were on Thursday rat . ed to the (11.gree of lismster at Law. In• the It - nottrabli• Society of Lincoln's Inn:— E. YORKt, Esti.: G. S. Tor.rasy, EN.; H. LAttkims, R•q.; S. BANNISTER, EN.; C. Tiuosssos. jun. Es(' ; H. D. SAREL, Esq.; and J. WEST, IFSI. At the Southwark Sessions, which commenced yesterday, Joseph Lcry was fn I Guilty, end sen tenced to transportation for life, for r eating from the person of THEOPHILUS firansxy, E.g. (in the Borough of Southwark), a gold watch a;,.1 it , appentlege4, on the 23.1 of September lavr, tt:i the day of the mettrog of the fiteusvholders in that borough. ExEcuitux.—The execution of three of the West End gang, tamely. John Henley, Atltroard Cassidy. and Henry Lovell, and of Demons Fun. sick, an aged Portuguese, for forgery, took place 11'4 morning in the Old Bailey. The enelineliWy spectacle drew together the greatest multitude at have for some tome evanesced upon cacti an OCC3. siren. One of the Vl'est End I arty, namely, William Fletcher, and - who was also condemned to *offer with the above persons, received a recpite fur oue week at a late hour on Thursday night. Ms there unfortunate companions were all young men. Lovell had scarcely attained his eighteenth year. Yesterday H'illiam °moor was committed teem Bow-street Office to Newgair for trial, charge-II with having stolen the plate of Mr. Jolla Joays, of Norwood, to whom he war a servant. sad to whose custody the property was intrusted. MFLANCIIOLY OCCURIMNCE ThilvathlY, at , tinit was held at St. Thonsaa's Hospital, OM the body A poor man who had barn engird in digging a crave in hLr churchyard of Ilse parish of St. Rttlulph Without, thalinr gste. It appeared in evidence, that the carlb tril in. whilst the ilecramil was occupied in the grave removing the earth : the pressure of which, and the shock, it wa• cii.nd,.,.l caused his dissolution. Verdict—.4ecideselal Death. CORN EXCHANGE, NOVEMBFIL O. • Several vessels arrived thjasnorning from Norfolk awl Sof. folk chiefly laden with Barley, and a larg, go.ionly he..iic LA over from Monda)'s supply, the sale was 411111 at s art-lw. f from Is. to 2s. per quarter. hats is. ye r qtr.? , r Wheat remains the same as on Monday. All vital ,ort, of :vein are from Is. to is. per quarter Water. SMITHFIELD MARKEi, The diairent kinds of stock at market this rivisriiiiit.'"" In general dearer than our last report, and tlie cattle was rather short. Beef, !Button, aad P..it nail .. brisk trade; Veal was dull of sale. There was intl.. vari• alion of Ihr prices in the Haynisrktt ; Ils) mid Closer a number of parclusers; Straw had but au indifferrat stir. PRICE OF STOC 1 per Ceut. Red. 671 67 3 per Ct. C0n5..... 60! 6 7fl 3 ) per Lent. 74 4 per Cents 8.43 5 per Ct. N. Ann lO4l 1031 104 Bank L. Ann... 17 9.16 YESTI:“ DAY. Imp. 3 prt CLAD t's India Stuck Indio liomizt... 7 5 fal• Ex. 3 die. Ditto 2i' Loam Tickrb t 2 if. 104. Coma, fur Act:. 671 MARRIAGE. at New York, America, James Harkfit, Member of Congress, is Miss C. D. Lee Sugg, ibr ~ t lithat eillington and Roadie, eldest emetics of Christers,: Lee Sea, the Ventriloquist. _ If to ttlUl.t Morrie' 15 agar 10. I Fatting 44 after 10. H -. LOldliON Fruited ad Priblisbed at tie Wier, Wu. 12 7 . Strusd ; where Adeortheraeate are received, awl I.euer4 (pest pid) meet be dived—C. SMITH, N... 1. Closteut's Ise, Prieder..4, WHITE, No. Il7,lltrawi, L I!; I