The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-16 00:00:00

-- eltit September lao, a c.rtaiir &Ise, scandalous, 10111eli.. and Elespheinnu• tft‘.4. in tile first count t•pe isidietaiolit set fortis, tlsat the publication In t' tgvtH►u advised a secamii tiwethig ul the people as wOO% w ioisratile after the late county seasses„ used seconsirieuded thesis to ensue with runs to iirevect irpetitiosi of the scene.. of Peter's-Gild. at Mon cheater. it limber rented that the klouve of Cran ium,. solo itot the representative of thr people as at overlent noritituteil.• It then arraigned the Old 'reistomeot, and impugned the piiiinples of Chritiall:tt. 11411 descsib.d them as they Ore deve loped to the Scriptures to be u gets.* fraud upon the sailitlity of maiikinil, and as supported snore by tole 0 1 0.1"311.01. of force than t h e iiilliseiire of reason. The Defeinimot regotr.letl to know, whether he could obtain a copy of the indrElment ; sod was ilortue.l by the Court that they had no paver to order him copies; ha tail's apply for them in Ilie Hsu.) manner, through the officer of the Court. 'the D-fendatit wa. then required to plead to 1 tie iodic:towed. owl told, shot if he 0,44 rd he rkight writhhokl his plea Wild the next Term. Ile Leal, he would isessil himself of this privilege, used iinparle 5,9111 hest Term. Mr. WALTON the-se marvel, that he be corn misted sada tie gave bail for his appeartince. to the i r on:intent. 'Cue Defendant said this would be • heed pro. seettilig towards him, at this distance from his place of residence. lie was prepared with, and had offe,erlsMide tail at Mr. W•LTON then said, that as the Defendsat under conviction, and to be brought op for ju•lgliient for assiolier offence, he would not press Isis Motion for bail at this moment. The Dv fenclant then withilorw from Court. Mr. TAUNTON moved for a criminal information agnin‘t She Rev. Thomas Cripps. Master of the I:rer School of Whitney, to Osfordshire. The application was founded on the affidavit of a rrionn 'mord Heodersou, thee b.iliff of the town, •‘n.l charger) the Rev. Thomas Cripps with using language to the bailiff to discharge of Ills Onty. The COURT AM no reason, unless special cause could he otewn, to take this case out of the local Jurisilictiost where it was liid so here occurred. Mr. BAYERY obtained • rule to skew cane hy a qua warrant* shonld lint issue against the iyor of Nottingham, who is-fused to substantiate t!tat he had taken the sacrament witinu a year prior so his entrring upon his present office—the Mayor .4clened to give the necessary explanation upon this polo/. At r, late hour in the day (four o'clockl Mr. I)rostso ens in the act of applying to the Court f..r a ninon's! information against J. A. Berton, a Nlogistrate at Warrington. for nut grantiog terrain warrants, on applieinson mode to him. At thr rrintatutendation of the Court, this motion wan pt.:Strutted until to-morrow. LI C:E. ROBBERY AT PRVItY. LAN E THEATRE. Ethrard Boureritt and James lictices were c' irred with rolthing Mr. James Passengeontb, of Villiers. in the strand, and Mr. Alexander Wake, who was : rornpany, in the avenue leading to the pit of Drury ., theatre, on flatardnv evening, at which time Mr. Pas . •.iromll'obsereed the Priso:ivr Doueerie al11100:: the crowd . ••.ennely pushing agniast him and others, reidentify i,! Haters *2ll ordered to be detained, and Bouerrie was r.,-nrnitted to the New Prison, Clerkeuwell. -- • ... Philips was charged with making a disturbaoce tbr Adelithi theatre.—He was ordered to be detaiued. MaRT noTtoinag.gTairrT. v•en . ..l n Retd. a youth of 17, was charged with rubbing .(t:-•,n, of 50, liallik.ne-place, of 161 in bank notes, Lire in Chat lotte-eireet. In defence the Prisoner said, l'..t hi. hand had hewn Quichd to the pocket by the people. gr was fully committed for trial. Au eldeily female, of lady-like appearance, dressed is a silk gown, and without a bonnet, was brought from It.? onset:house as disorderly, being found lying in the street rt: midnight. She appeared to be insane, and inked info h-senile of the dearest of husband... &c. She stated t,•ntaf io have been burn and bred a Laily, and that she bad he.o robbed in the street, She said that a Culuocl S.•••••• her hr.,the.r. and that her sister had married a Captain the iey. She received her income from Mr. Morgan. of gt,e,.,ol..quare. The Magistrate humanely uirected that remain in the nest room until Mr. M. was sent tae, whose care she was delivered. VNION.H&Lt. FELONIOUSLY STABBING. Ye Ily a butcher named Lev* Darts (who was only dicrharcell from this Office *boot a wct k since, on suspicion ...f e.e•hue a watch was hronglit before Robert J Chambers., E.ci. the presiding Mnoistrate, charced with stabbing Hysm one of ihn couttables of the parish of St. George, with intent to murder him. I he l'ilsouer said nollsin: iu his defence, sod be was re. r,anded fur a week, when it is hoped Hymns will be able to attend. a. Freeland was fined in the ... penalty of 101. and roils, frtr pamphints in the parish of St. Olive, as a hawker, be i.t.t having a ficenae so in do. CORONER'S INQURST. ....m.- Un Ssterdoy se'imight an inquisition was held at Thorpe. rea: Lincolnshire. before a select aud highly re ty cts'AP Jere, oa the body of lley Ward s :lod sixteen years ivied from tt c effects of taking poison. This case ratites a considerable deuce of sympathy and eumeehiers. lion in the breaa.sof the Jury, when the extreme youth and ineent.iencv of the young creature, and the ill treatment ..14C l•a4 esperirliced, were taken into cosisideratiou. from it -eviktice which. could he collected, it appeared that the r:creaseri And helm • savant in • peLlic-house at Halifax. not eaves. a good deal of persuasion, was induced to quit bee pliier, and enter tato the servire of a meightniur io the same MOW after which, • quarrel ensued. atid her new mail. ter I Jet.e , l her net of dunes at nine o'clock at night, and her mother taking no the dispute for her kroner employer. r:iatilarced her from her paterintl roof: thus lioaselees and Die idlest she passed the night, an out-cast and a wander. r, u.oudy knew where. The neat day she arrived. greatly asr,daird, at the horse of • Tall earned flraeketibery, in the ' Illirirpc allotment in the East Fen. who hospitaLly took her ra. *Est promised Ler harbour, but observed it was not in kr power to support her ; burl ever, All rising the next amen. irg, she darted to go to a neiglihunring parish, but the fatal deedless door, havieg. it eras feared, taken th• greater par, ad half a pouud of senile mercury, which site had pummeled nerved( inf. &WV after sbe was !maid by a stranger, calmed eat tee the road, sprit...oly writhing in the agonies of death, road on being takes beek to the lunge of Ileacicenbury, mt. prod is the COOTS! of defer roe foe,. hours. '!tie keel, after gesisivoously censuring the uftferhog ass dom. of t,er late master, I. tovisisig her oat of doors at so imotemosoilele gra Amor. se aka of the onither r reterged the falgetiog ereeitint That the amid Hey Ward, !abinseiec maller • wires* , lkorywhiva d spirt% to a et it onownowy arrant, poimeed CURIOUS ANECDOTE. The folbwls,la Its account of A most itigenion• strallsgern played utt al l'..ris. berme the Revolution last lime that the late Queen of F. after visited the theatre at Parisi, the wife of a fioalicier, whose whole merit COZIPPIfrIi in a heavy purse, and an osterstati 111 l a display of easocin magnificence, sat alone in a box opposite to that of her M •j.-sty. She affected to make a parade of a costly pair of bracelets, which. as the Queen now and then cast her eyes upon her, she fondly surplice it, attracted the admiration of her Ssiveitigre. She was hogging herself its thought that exc. ethnicity !litter ed her varsity, when a person, d r ,ssed is the %wen's livery, rattled the hos. said be, "You may have Per ceived how attentively the Quern has aura , yeil those tuagnifi. cent bracelets, which, though so pretiossa and costly, '.till le erive .1 greater lu'tre from the dazzling brio.'" of the IWO which Mar them lam commis,. 1111 l eil by boor Majesty ill vaguest yin. will intrust me with one of th in, that her Majesty may have a n tew the unparalleled jewels." lied by the nattering compliment, she dill not imitate, and delivered one of her bracelets. A'as ! she soon repented her blind confidence, and heard no more of her hraceiet till the next morning, when an exempt of flie police begged to be admitted, and chid her p i onely for frosting PO valuable a isinktt ill the hands of a stranger; " Rut, M idaine," added he, "thee rotor is taken sap, and here is a letter f the lieute nant dc Police,* barb will explain the whole." The letter was iodeed signed 1. Dr Crone," avid contained a rectors* that the Lady would repair, at twelve o'cloi k, to the office, in the nal an time to deliver to the exetopt the other braced, that it might be compared with the find, then nn lois hand, that he might have sufficient proof to commit the sharper. bo mut h attention from the Chief Magistrate filled lo r with gratitude, • Inch she expressed in the liveliest terms, bt , siowiag the greatest praise on the vigilance of 11w police, which in 111/ country was so vigilant as its Paha. In fine after ordering lip a dish of chocolate for .6c exempt, shy put the other bracelet Im his hood. They parted, but it Cl.; for ever—this pretesoleil exempt proving ',either mere nor less than the worthy associate of the Queen's bold nags singer DA RING ROBBERS. ON Wednesday evening the 3d inst. as Furlonger, gardener to Lord Carliampton, ttf Pains hill, near Cobham, Surrey, was returning from his labour to * cottage In which be lodged, in Paint-hall perk, three fellow., named Frederick alias Alfred Lander, R.I. Lander, and James Fries alias Sumner*, rushed not from behind some trees, knocked down Furlonger, and robbed him of his watch and money. They then tied Lis hands nod fret, and after waking some inquiries as to who were in the cottage (the same as he re sided in), they avowed their inteniion to rub it, swearing to blow his brains out if he disturbed them, and no the other hand promising to return and reward hint if hr remained quiet, and they met with success.—As soon as the villains were out of hearing, Furlonger, by his Woggles, succeeded its reinoviag the manacles with which he was hound, and ran to a neighbouring farm-house to rive the ahem. The thieves, on leaving the gardener, proceeded to the cut. Cage, whose only inmates were a widow. named %Vehh, and her daughter, kept there by the homily of the Noble owner of the park; after reconnoitring some time tiny •err seen by the daughter, who iistagining them to be some lihoureis employed to fell timber, went nut to speak to tbi nt ; one of the thieves immediately rushed forward, knocked her down with a bludgeon, and held her on the ground while his companious entered the cottage. The pour girl implored then, to spare her ttttt ther's life, while tie wretched widow, tin Om oilier !mud, heti, vine her chill bail been murdered, exclaimed, they might like her life also, as at now was of little worth." Having tied the widow to a chair, the daughter was per mitted to enter the reline, the two Landers keeping guard below, while Sumner. won up stairs In ransack the rooms above. Before, however, he could Aid his purpose, Fur. longer 'waived with two men armed from the cottage; the two Landers then jumped out ifs window, and sae was se cured; the other, who unfortunately got oil, was shot at, and, it is believed. wound, it in the legs. Stunners. bearing the Noise below, jumped out of the bed•ronm window, and ITT escaped, dropping Furlunger's watclu in his flight.--;The Lander taken was afterwards car.icti before the lire. Mr. Austen, a Magistrate, nt Otkham, and committed to Home owner-lane es.d, for trial at next Assims.—So ttttt et,. though not In, has already been confir.ed in Kingston pot, and was but lately discharged thertfrum. NIT id L INTELLIGENCE. Noirmsta 14. t rrived yesterday the Caravan. Hopkins, from Batavia, in ex months; shr spriossg a Irak the day after sailing, and has lust her bowsprit, cut water, forryard, rudder,twu cables, &c. cargo damaged, rind in now making 20 inches of water as hour; she sailed to-slay for Cowes. Arrived to-day the Waterloo, Cole, from Ilevanisists for LausiOn; Oliver, Alder, from Dandier ; and Two Sister., Wry, from Dublin, basing broken her wiudlass and upset her pions. Sailed the Faith, Thornhill, and Golden Grove, Steel, fo Loudon. The Faith spoke on the bets November, the So heir Nelsons, Cro St. John's. N. B. out 47 days, with tudd. besd poor, and short of pfusisious, but ass supplied by Cap taro 'Thornhill. TINMOIL:TH. MOVRKIIIIIL I2. Arrived yesterday the Owcii Glendower from the east. ward for the Brawls; Rising Snii, Doles., from Memel; and Annum Sophia, Mulder, from *Jeremiah for Amsterdam. Arrived today the %William and John, Faireloiigh, from Lisbon ; Atalanta, Bergen, from Loudon fur Jamaica ; Cumberlaud, Adam, Long Richmond in en days, leaky ; Standley, Murray, from Yvica ; and Industry, WeSitetifitil, from Wass. FALMOUTH, notesinen 1?. Arrived the Dwiaa, Spotti, from Bueuos Ayres fur Ant. warp in ninety-two days; Mariner, Edward., from St. John's, New Brunswick, in forty-fire days; mid Duke of Wellington, Curnrby, from Looduu for St. Michael's, leaky. Arrived at Helford the Douglas, Moir, from Halifax fur Loudon. I.ICNZ&NCt. NOVIestIYR 12. A rtier.l the Good latent, Black, from Newfoundland; slut has brought home Captain Orchard and crew of the Hebe, which was totally kit at Newfoundland the 4th July. DIAL, sovemasa 14. Sailed the whale of the hnmeward.bouud fur the River. Came down front the River and sailed the Plawei, Bar. clay ; Hectur, Howlett ; and Nesbitt, Yaws, for Jamaica ; Trlieller, Hutchinson, for Bombay Arundel, ;Mutual*. mid Nautilus, Allard, fur Gerunds ; Albiun, Burrell, fur liewua; Highlander, Willer, fur Teneriffe; Pucklingios, Youog, fur Si. hosnas's ; Proselyte, Barron, for Porto Rico; West indinu, Oink, for Antigua; Brailsfurd, Spring, fur Sierra Leone ; and several inure, particulars unknown. A letter front Fra.erhurgh, dated Oct. 25, 1819. says—" A %hocking spectitcle prevented itself this morning. ou the north es& of K iiiii aird'A fiend Liet-house, where. tlariug the night. the brig /Noels. of Liverpool. hod been driven on the rocks. as d sim.brd to pieces. and all on board perished— the wreck of both vessel and cargo strewed along the shuts. eshisbittug an awful estasirnphr ; the cargo consisting of hemp and tallow. S 1 dead bodies were terestedly seen tin% forenoon. dashist against the face of the rocks, ly the vio lence of the waves ; one of them had the appear aoce of having beet. a passenger. as be had ott a lung black cum— 1 articles of children's elothes have been witibed on shore. On a anion part a( the stern was-- , Adam*. Liverpool and oat • siga-boari— , A douir. Geo. Adds% for Oporto.' " ,IR SLA ND. DUBLIN, NOVEMBER IL STATE OF IRELAND. The ltibbatnnrn have *Award themselves in the County 'intertwine's. Endeavours, by a side wind, have berm made to implicate there rustic mobs with the Ito-heals of Fotgland. To our readers it is not necessary to whew shut they are totally distinct. mid cannot have, by pos,ihility, any connexion. Such associations hare existed, one year with another, for the last half century. We ulced only renal to the recollection of the public, the history of the Cogs, llttest Boys, hearts of 0 As, I learta of S , erl, Perst-o'-day Boy*, Orangemen. Defenders, Snanavems, Caravels. Moll Doyie's Men. Padreett Gar's Alen, Paddy M•liew's Men, &c. These. with others of equally sari 0000 • and ridiculous tinny, have exisird at differrol ritual., and in differ. rut conidiea. since the youthful Jaya of our gland. lit hers. Their history mat he traced in the Statute Book of Ireland. and they have been the cause or the pretence of slime of the most severe Penal Laws in the Code. Most of U,e.c Law • are at prestot in existence—anti the Insurrection Act, which is now in force in the distierbrd districts, is fully equal 1 to crush 11 , tni at mice. Tlie►e rnertings a‘e not I>nlilical ; they have he. thing to do with pnliur•--at lean they have nothing to do with the polities of England. COUNTY 1.131 ERICK. Mr. Apjohn, die [Nit Sheriff. appointed Satur day la►t for ►he mt4tiiig of the eouoty. The meeting, we're informed, wsa mint respect ably and miinerouslY atiendr.l. A Resolution was proposed to place the comity under the protection of the Peace Prreervatiois Act, but it had few sup porters, and was negatived by a large majority of the Magistrates and Lindliolders 'present. Another Resolution, however, to the Thrt the ',resent police establishment of the comity was in sufficient for the prorpmes for which it was esta blished." was carried unaniniouely, and a petition, grounded no the R.-solution, was confided 'respec tively to Lords Clare nod Limerick. and Messrs. Fitz ;ihbon and Quin, to be presented by them to both Houses of Parliament. NI NG'S COUNTY. Ti/LLAWoRZ, SATURDAY, OCTolif It 30. At twelve o'clock on this day a very full meeting of the Magistrates of tins coutity, convened by the High Sheriff, sod at which he presided, was held. About five-and-thirty Magistrates totem's-11. The butioess was opened by Mr. Bernard, M.P. moan% that they should, as hid been done no a former oc casion, retire to a room, to deliberate This was dune accordingly ; when, after some hours Spent in healing evidence of the situation of the contitry, 811.1 tie stiggrstions of different Geode men on the subj-et. it oat. resolved—. •I'hat nlitiontth the Meeting ore not of opinion that say part of this county is as cireurnst wired as to require the estnhlishinent of an extraordinary Pislicr,yrt it does appear to us that .usue perilous of it are iu such a state as de. mends the strenouus exertion. of the Magistrntes, the cor dial co-operation of the peaceatee and well-di.poaed inha bitants, and prompt adoption of vigorou. and efficient Ines. soma, 14w.srils putting down offence in the quarters where it exists ' and preventing the contagious from apreadin; further. A Mei-Wig of the Freeholder!' of the County of Clare hove resolved to mentor the Lord Lieute.. moot, to put the whole County tinder the protectiou of the Peace Preservation Art. AIMOVRNED CATHOLIC MEETING. Monday an usljuuraeti Meru's:: of the Roman Catholic Gentlemen, who assetuldeil at Darel'a, in Eoex-street, on Saturday, was held at the same Tavern. After', conversation relative to the mode of pubs lialieng the the case of the charges against Mr. Hay were introduced. Mr. O'Connell repeated that be bid no personal hostility to Mr. Hay. The charges he had to make were well knower, and if Mr. Hay denied his portici patio') in them bv a written documrot to the Chair moo, he (Mr. O'Connell) bud no wish to prems the matter any further. The charg es against Mr. Hay were two: The first was his Curing written a letter about the month of March or April last, to • Cabinet Minister (Mr. Csiming) in which mention was made of the Resolutions passed by the Catho lic Board in 1812; in which Resolutions the con- a duct of the Prince Regent was freely eat:warmed, and ern imputation C.lle upon the Poirsonby family *lnch we, the subject of a recent cairempondence in the public prints; and whether Mr. Hay, if this letter was written by him (and be had her authority from a Gentleman of thu Bar who saw ii) was au thorised to do so by the Catholic Burly ? The second charge was, that of Mr. Hay commemi casing with, or uuthorising the insertion of an article to the etlrct lie had mentioned, in The Dublin Evening Post, • paper which lie (Mr. O'Connell) did not then, or at the present moment, consider by soy messes friendly to the Catholic Cause. Mr. Hay was now at liberty to meet both these charges, sod by a simple nega tive rebut or acknowledge the truth of what lie had stated. If he denied them publicly in writ ing, the Catholics would, no doubt, be satiptied— if, on the contrary, he acknowledged his instrumen tality, the Catholic Body would decide as they pleas. rd.—[Here Mr. O'Connell went into a long traits of argument, to prore that the obnoxious liesolnlions were framed by the Cutholits, and passed at a fall Meeting tf their Board, cud that the late Mr. Pon. sooby, or soy part of the Opposition, had nu know ledge whatever of their import, until they apprared iu public.] Mr. Hay said, that if the simple question of ne gative or affirmative had been put to him long berme now, he would have 'Powered as became a 1111111 of honour. But when his conduct had been mixed up with the politics of he Evening Post. and pub licly vilifird, lie thought it beneath the character of a Gentleman to reply in any other way than as lie had done. Mr. O'Connell had published letters—he had published a letter also. As the I question hail, however, being put to him. he would solemnly declare, that aith "expect tu him pelf, the publicatiou its The /terrain; Post was a gross fabrication ; that lie had no knowledge of its insertion, 1101 did he authorise it. lie should have made this declarative' long before, if the question bud been properly put to him. On being pressed to give an answer to the first charge, of writing to Mr. Quitting, and stating that the Reoolutiatra of 181 . 51 were smuggled Mesa the Catholic Board through the Opposition. Mr. thy declined doing .n, alleging that he had recei v . rd letters from London, which, with other docn. memo, he deemed expedient to submit to the 11..:ommittee of Investigation, who would, alone, be compttnitt to decide upon the Motives. Mr. O'CoN ELI, ultitu.itchy said, that he wonld par hi+ clvirg.'s in wittintz, and hand them to the Committee, when Mr. flay should answer them in the same insinser. LUBLIN, NOVEMBER 5. CO I I NI 1 ;SION, WEDN repay, Novemsts 3. R.:•1-re the Ilnu. Justiers FLIiI4:IIER and Niooart. and Li moo respectable Jury., Patrick Keegan. othvrwise Timothy ',John.. for strahubg a mare in tire cou-ty Carlow, the property of ‘largaret Ciu'ger. Richard Mercer, ',mind-keeper, of Tallow, got iisforsnation On the 23.1 September last, that it buy maw, +trorigly surprcted to be stolen, was in the pwsessiun of Prisoner; in consequence of which he slapped both the Pe:oiler and the mare. Prisoner told him that .Ir. Lake Byrne, of Francis-ttreet, in Uuhlut would vouch for him that the mare W.lll his proitcrty. Nercrr proptweil ro accompany hint for that purpose, upon which Reeg ut cool - el...Hi that h e Ind stolen the mare from tier own sister-in-law ; se rrrai utierward. came. who claimed the mare for Nlrs. Bul t ztr, who it no relation of hit. Tlicte persons were produced US witiretses, awl the. Jury instantly returned a verdict of Guilty— Denth. l'a:riek Skelly. for having be his posteotion • forged Batik of Ireland note, fur I/. well knowing the same to be co ttttt erfeit. _....._ _ The Prisoner pa..sied two notes on the same boy to Diane Gillen, • inablicen near Ittnlifarnham ; one or them. through the medium an man of good cha racter, Patrick Doyle, to +ham he hid towed 7v. 6.1. eight years before, on pretence of pitying him his longstanding debt ; the other he give the s sme wo man, observing how simply she had been Imposed ou by the first offered to her. The Prisoner mode no defence, nor attempted to recount for the seamier its which the notes emue into his possession.—Gwilly. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. Michael Thrward, Patrick drchbold, and Thos. Sheridan. were arraigned far riotuu•ly and wickedly. iu company with serer4l others, assauliii.g on the Snot of July last, near Liiiihay, in this county, William Mortimer. fisherman, putting him iii fear of his life, and cutting away with axes nod other instruments. the whole of the ri l ;ging and tackle of his, Mortimer's amuck, the Transit, in which he was then peaceably lying of said [Amin'''. And in a second indictment I,t a cutopiracy to assault and injure in his proferaion and property, the said William Mortimer. Mortimer identified the three Prisoners, as bring active in the riot, and 11tt.troying the rigging anJ tackle of his smack. Thirteen smacks assailed him at the same time, sill of which acted perfectly in concert, and carried each a black flag, as a sig nal of attack. These men were in a smack, the property of Joseph Riccards, called the llock, and he was positive they were port of about thirty men wba boarded him, and committed the outrage on himself, his crew, and vessel. Lambay was then four or five miles N.W. from them. They of course S.C. from Lambay, but by so much as four Of five miles farther nut to sea. They were above three hours repairing the ropes, Sec. before they could attempt to sail fur land. His damage was above 901. 'Mamas !fodder, an Englishman, of Torbay, was on board the Transit with Mr. Mortimer whets they were attacked by 13 smacks, thirty or better of the crews of which ()time...rowdy cut away, armed wills sixes and large knives fixed on poles, the whole of the rigging and tackle. He identified Michael Howard as one of the rioters. Edward Good, an apprentice, was on board, and swore positively to Archbold, us being one of those who assaulted them, and cut away the rigging and tackle. . Peace Officer Gilbert swore, that accompanied by Mr. Mortimer, and a strong party of the Horse Police, he took into custody the three Prisoners at the bar, in the town of llowth, they being described and pointed out to him by Mortimer. There was soother man in the hoot where they found these whom Mortieter knew to he in the tint, bat, he ; said, he behaved so well on the occasion, and pro- I tected him front the violence going to be offered by his comrades, that he would not wish to in• jure him. The defence consisted in producing a ,:umber of fishermen to prove an alibi, who all agreed that the smack, The Rock, with her crew, were at the time of the outrage et a place called the Kish, about 20 I miles distant from the part where it was committed. fishing for bait, as the weather did not permit their doing any thing in their business for two or three diva before. Peace-officer Gilbert was produced, who swore, that the three Ptisoners themselves declared, when I brought to the Head Office of Police, that they were not afraid of meeting the charge agusint them, as they could prove they were lying the whole day, when the assault was made, safe in Nowtli harbour. Gilbert had communicated this to Alderman Har ley, who ordered him to repeat the question to them I in preiwoce •'f another officer. Ile mcrordlogly took peace officer flambee with him, mid asked them whether they could prove that they ware at the time of the assault lying in flowth hat-boor ? and they then solemnly declared that tliey wild prove It. Both officers swore to iuformatmou• 1.1 this fact lie fore the Aldermen. Peace officer !Limber appear ed, and corroborated this statement. Justice lloore, after a short consultation with his brother Judge, Inmented that this tutorage on peaceable and industrious men, in the lawful excels tion of their profession, should, through the incom petency of that Court to decule upon it, escape even for a short time, the just punishment of the l a w. "The offence of the riot stud assault, he was sorry to soy, was entirely .•tit of their jnrisdi;•tton. and appertained solely to the flight C7cort of Ailtni rally. He thought it would be well deserving the consideration of Government to issue a Commis. sion fur that Court to take cognizance of it, and put a atop, if itmisihle. to a repetition cf such out rageous and disgraceful conduct. The conspiracy he regarded in a different light —there was all the appearance of the attack being meditated; the combination was so sudden and complete ; the pee. Viarstios of NMI sod other instruments unusual lit their business; the black flags all to duly provided, and the "thole Oast so wall orgriiiz.4l, that th-te could he no doubt, that whoever the assailants they had precoucerted the inew.ure mud arranged their plan at their leisure, and on slime. Alter summing up she evideLce and c.rn eu v iit i i , 4 on it with K rtnt perspicuity, the Juty a r t red lor about half nii hour, anti then mutual with v•r iiicl—Nut Guilty on the fir.t. en the second for the conspiracy. Jounce NIOORB said, the Court wool,! take ■ short time to consider of the itcarve of tttttt vlonent. offence as. of such a 'allure, as iovo!reti it not only the peace. but the very rahav ue , of tt, e public. and it rens resolved the notoishmeut should be as exemplary as the law would p n•rthly admit of. A MAN SHOT. row- Monday oe'onight several young men, native* of {had urn, attended the fair at Abriford, and met nub it'ehani Cure. • dale, the gam. keeper of a neiglitrouring gi-otirtm o .. at % in that toon—a gnat-eel there nofortnitaie., occurred, and several viukul itirratti were nNered h v IL ; irritated young men. About midisight they, linvirver, l .,,,. ceeded on their way home, and seem to have 0 ., road for the polyps, of attacking the gaini keeper, ror being overtaken by bum about two milm Irmo Aberfoi.',..,.. 01 the young men struck him 011 ll•e b slit is Coy. drew (Iwo big rcket a loaded tumid. and atom Flaw kiwi dead on the pot. This di einf!it I• c. itrr. nen Inn • taken ohm. betonapanious of the ulifortelirite man eons, the lifeless body Lack to Aticrford, where Inquest was gloom .d. The Nein. at its. •farrwa,,t, jourised, and we have consequently not yet braid the t of am Jury. MARK ETW. CORN EXCHANGE. Moxnav, Nem/ma 15. Having a good deal of Wheat left ever fr•an last week's mistrals, nod a fate supply this miirtning f.om Kurt as•A Kent, the trade was heavy at a decline of roll es. per rportie from last Monday's prices, and only that of Roe wisher could be disposed of at that reduction Barley is ahir per quarter lorrie s and doll sale a that abatement, the ea _ comers being at present well stocked with last week's miss's —there is little or no demand fur the inferior qualiti es . although tarried at low prima. The arrivals of oats been very considerable, have oreasiourd a decline of Is. pe r roaster in that article, and the trade was. %cut Jingly brai l „ partienholy fur the ordinary samples. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MOWAY. NOVEIIBIII 15. The diffreesil kinds of stock at nooks.' this mortonienoiy supports lasi Irmo, sod there- was an asnplr anpply of !mi. , . 11,neis : Beef and Pink found a lo tsk sale; 3110101 .11:1 Veal had out an good a tradr.—The Ilay.markft had Lot 11111 e %aria' it'll to the prier store our lao ; Hay and Clov•r had a numbest', buyers ; Straw did not sell an readily. An. Hexed is a correct statemeut of the prig ex and numbers : To •iuk the offal per clout of 810. Reef.... 31. SA to 4s, Pd. Head of Cattle this day :. Hutt00..46 44. to Ss. 41 Beasts. 1fea1....4s 0.1. to tis. Oil Sheep ......,.18,4.90 Pick ..As 81 in 64. 0.1. Calve., Laisb...os. OA. to oa. 0.1. Pigs „2+4 HAY-MARKET. Hay... .... V. lOs 0.1. to 41. 10x. 111. Straw Clover 4l. Os. Oil. to 71. 04. 0.1. GUILDFORD, NOW:Miter( 1:3 ICltrat, per load New ditto .... arts, per quarter II 4. to I/ 11.14 l'icw dine fit e; to 0: ni Rye, per quarter. I/ IG. to 2/ 04 auk y, per quarter I/ 18. •o 2/ 24 Beaus, per quarter. 2/ 2. to 21 las Pease, per quarter NEWGATE AND LEA DENDA 1.1, MARKETS. (By tit , Cart a. 4 ) Beef 3. 4.1 to 44 4.1 I Veal 44 4.1 to 5.. 91 Slotton.. 4s 04 is 511 j ss 4 , 1 to as 91 PRICES OF HAT AND STRAW PT. JAMES'S. WIIITV# Ila Hy 31 154 0.1 to 5/ 10. 0,1 My.. 51 0. 0.1 to BI (ta 0,1 Straw 11 5.61 to 11 18s OJ New do. 41 4. 0.1 to 41 12.04 Straw 11 10.04 to 1115. I Clover 01 10v Ott to 7110.04 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt . If Fir 114011. NEW rerIICTIL Resit ....31 lOs to 4r 15. Kent 3/ 10, to 41 l'ts Susses ..3/ 3s to 3/ 141 Sum-% 31 St to 3' lits FORCY —SI 3s to 41 0. F.sses .... 31 Ss to 41 4s Farnisam, second, 41 10. to 51 ss—fine. 51 Mt to 61 Gs Foreign Pockets I/ Ms to 21 Inc PRICF.S (IF TALLII? Town Tallow tn. 0.1 —. nu Yellow It 11 , 0i11 56. Od White ditto-51s Od N So,ati ditto—. Sts 0d —s Oil llleOhm Sit. fr 45. Od 0.1 Ditto rough-30s Oil —. Oil ', SOAP. &e. per 11?I b. Yellow Soap. Mottled 4 . Curd ties I G raves •s ' U. Good Dream..... ... PRICE OF CANDLES. From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Peke of Candle*, pet dozen, Olt 6,l—Mnn 1:4 0,1 per dozen allowed for rea.ly money. COAL MARKET, Nomoint 15. Ships st Market Ship. 5..1.1. Pnre. 3$ Newcastle 131 suuderlnst.l 1 Scotch Coal .. 1 .... 3.1.. 0.1. to --.. ed. 11 Stone Cosl 1 Cimino DIVIDENDS .47' GUILDHALL To-MORROW W. Street, llwettoltettwateert, trine-m(7olmq , 1%, J. LAnhasp, kleesbest, bsoker ___ -. . _.:._ PRICE Or STOCKS YESTESCAV. 3 per Ct. Red 661 I ‘.? Ludt* 800dr.... 7 yr. 3 per Ct. Coos. 6711 i I Ex. Bill.. .i.... 1 f 1... 31 per Cent. 7se I Lottery 'ln ket% .21/.10., 4 per Cents Et4f I Oinnintn ii ds. 5 per Ct. N. AIIII. 103 i 1 I Cons. fur A. c.. toil! Bank L. Ann...l7i 9 161 BIRTHS. 'restfully, it Cl.el.evi, of • girl, tlr• wife of the Ito Wenten Butler, M.A. On the 14th low. is ftentiorkioreet, Mrs. Hugo Greruorll, of a we. ittac, DEATH. On the 4th inst. io the workhouse, Plymouth, W.Oiis er. la duly last he cut his throat in Richmond Walk, and 10 ►elJt!, his life was prolonged. For two mocha. food was administered to him twice a-day, by a tube, threur incisioo in }.114 throat; and since that throe he has been to rat in the u•nsl way —An inquest was held NU the body Snuday hint, when the Jury returned their verdict—Died jr the risilatiwt qf God ; it being the opiatlion of the surgeon. that lug death was occasioned by disease, and not front tic wound. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mornoug 37 aller 12. I Eamon 2 after 1. LONDON: Peered aed Pohl:shed et lie Orin, Nri. 10 • Mead wliere Aliverrieveremis ere received, sod Lrelas meet be adder* sed—C. MTN. We. 1 • Ge.eaale is. Primer—J. WHIT*, N.. 117,11orard. Publiaber T iF