The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-27 00:00:00

THE REMAIN§ NI ANCIENT ART IN THE PAINTED CHAMBER. We described a day et two agd the Omaha of anckol Art discovered la the Padded Chamber, otaitriaing the isld House of 1: zeds. The portraits on the pencil of oak, .Mt the full leogth agoras is fresco, have since been seen by Artists. and Antlgoiniaas. The tomer, ao we anticipated, s et very little value apes them as malts of Art, thug* they a dmire the freshness sad durability tit the principal colours; bet concur with the latter in Waldo( them worthy of aim isinstioo end preservation, as carless relics of indignity. 'pc brilliancy of the 'Oldies is is some ports remarkable, aw l i. in the same style, sad most probably of the same date, that which attracted so much enmities is the remain of Al. discovered in the House of Common in the repairs albet the Union with Ireland. The gold leaf waged' a mach thicker ' distance than that nil in modem tioses:-'4l was lola en WO a net of ochre sad oil, and lied with vat care, this will su ffi ciently stetsons for the Mae of good preservation iu •luch parts of the gilding that have tattled the lowland' a:lntent appear at the present moment. It is Met cosy to fix the exact time when the Foisted Chamber was decorated. Vie have already said, that the arehitictore, joilgiug Gorr the windows now laid ova, correspooris with the style of Hairy the ad the when thetircalar gave plate to the pointed arch, and the massive coffins., yielded to the slender of pillar. We are, however, swore, that in the reign Edward the First and Second the same style alMost uni versally prevailed. Some autigiaries have said, that so re pair era to procure painters for public edifices has berm found earlier slum the 111th of Merck, is the Wigs if Edward the Third, A.D. 1350. Rut Lord OrTord, in hilt Anecdotes of Painting, gives the following immolation, es Rola° liberate. Al).. t3d Heil. the Third " Thanks to his Treasurer and Chamberlain, greeting, " Pay out of our Treasury to Other, the goldsmith, and to his son Edward, one Iresidred and seventeen *billings sot ten. pence, for oils, vanish, and colours purchased, sad for the pictures done in the chamber of our Queen at Weston.- sire, from the Bth of she Holy Trinity, is the 13e1 year df our reign, to the feast if St. &realm the Apostle, in the s ame year, viz. fur the space of 15 days." There are also eadorseel epos the old Rolls of Parlianiset in time Records of the Exchequer, items of a comic/noble number of disbursewomis for painting, gilding, sad 'grabb ing the interior of the chapels and chambers in the old Palace of Westminster; /rum the sums Do expeaded, sod which, estimating them at the value of money at the time, appear to have been very considerable, it may be fairly pre sumed OM the remains of Art thus Isrooght to light were the most perfect at the time, and may be therefore eisa 'Meted as fair specimens of the state which the Arts had then attained. not only in England, but perhaps is the other countries of Europe. Ai several windows, blocked up for ages, remain still to be opened in the Painted Chamber, our aatigoariaos will, no doubt, watch with anxiety the progress of the work, sad prevent, is far as possible, any of these matilatiotes which taus: attend the dilspidatious of the old walls in the hoods a mere workmen, however careful. MR. GRADY ANL MR. QUIN. Jose I. Sta—Matters ate gone too far between us to rentals where they are now ; and I have no doubt that NU Lill& are hoth fixed us the same isievitable lease. 1 yes that by violating the sacred siesta gratii ade sad of premise, you Lad given me mortal offence. You said is your letter of the 17th of August, " that you would cheerfully advance to meet and repel say hostility that may be offered to you upon the sahjeet, come it from what quarter or is what shape it may I take you at your word, sod expect you will, *fib as bilk loss of time as possible, "advance so meet sad repel" the hostility I here propose—from this quarter it comes, sod it comes in the shape of a demand for atonement. This plate affords every privilege for she purpose, sod boa hero resorted to by pertains of distinction from our country, beesuae of its exemptiom from collusive or official interfe rence; in addition to whirl, permit me to observe. that when you invoked this propcssl, and volunteered to *dreamt upon receiving it, you knew that 1 resided bete. This 1 ob• arrve,ouly to justify the trouble, fur I am 1:01114111:ed you nal have no hesitatios. The zeal which in more than one of your letters you ma• Ilifealeil for ■ result of this soil, while nothing of the bled bad yet entered my contemplation, will seduce me (if neces sary) to go to inure than ordinary lengths is oecommodatiNg that zeal, by putting myself within two paces of you imme diately after your arrival. 1 am, Sir, your humble armlet, THOMAS GRADY. It trim said is the House by Mr. Peel emir Mr. Ellis's ono thin, that you left town immedistely after the inquiry. afterwards saw by the votes of the Hoare, that you got leave absence for a limited period, which being now expired, 1 presume you are returned. I therefore shall send this to n friend to be deli►ered to you in town. But to provide for the alternative, I send him a duplicate of it, to be forward. eJ to you at Adare. If in town, I may have your sower i■ 'even days; if at Adore, in twenty. Hon. W. Wyadham Quin. Boulogne-ar•Mer, hose Ste—Enclosed you have the duplicate of a letter dated brie the Bth instant, and which, as you were not expected to town, was forwarded to you from thence to Adore, by a fiienil of mine, and uader his cover, on the Bth. You mast have had it at Adore on the 13th; and 1 should before now blue bad an answer, either in person or by letter. To put the matter, however. out of doubt, 1 send this to Limerick, with direr-tiring to have it personally delivered. Though 1 cannot still suppose that you will enter into any cavil or dilatory plan upon the point of my going to you, or you coining to me, on this occasion, I beg leave to say, that you are bound to come to me fur the following rramas First, Because you have promised to do so; and as this promise does not exactly fall within the designation of a wind ohlrgatiou, there will be use inconsisteucy a your ob stewing it. Secondly, Because where men are serious upon a point like thi., they choose a place exempt from interruption. Wire 1 to follow you, I may have to encounter breach of risible, King's Bench warrants, bail-bonds, and reeogni zanies. Ii you come to me, scribing of that nature will be framed upon yogi ; but you will be (to use a favourite ex pres.ion of your orris)" as free as air :" and as to the length of the journey, it would be too pitiful an objection when your last stake seems to be at issue. Thirdly, If my death shall be the consequence of a meeting between us ben, you will be exempt from all prosecution. Vberess,should yours be the consequence de meeting be tween us any where on the sober side of the Channel, I must radare a settle prosecution from that Government which serum is have a treasure in you, if your value is to be mea sured by the support it gave you. I hope this ressoning r ill convince you; for I am, Sir, your very humble Servant, Hon W. Wyudhans Quia, Adare. THOMAS GRADY. Cross, July 'I. Ste-1 seat your letter yesterday (Tuesday the to kli Quin, by your tenant, Maurice Fitzgerald. He met Mr. Quin at the hall•doior of Adare, sod delivered him the letter. Quin, on getting the letter, went into the home, and slopped there about • qe ..ter of an hour, when he returned situ the letter in his hand, and told Fitzgerald to take it hark ; which Fitzgerald refused to do. bat said that his direr twos were to get an answer. Mr. Quin said be would give him so soarer, and threw the letter is his fate. Mr. Vain thew west in, and Fitzgerald came away, leaving_ Ike letter us the ground, at the hall-door. I am, Sir, your moat obedient Servant, PATRICK GRADY. The above letter has since been returned, open, in • blank curer, through the Adare Post-office, to Boulogne.] The House of Commons is undergoing some re pairs. which, it is said. will prove beneficial. by !,flordint *greater vent fur the mephitic air. There is a scatitst at present erected arouud the table, which he. been placed there fur the purpose of re gulating the circular aperture which was visible in the centre of the ceiling. REFORM MEETING NEAR GLASGOW. [r&OK ♦ G LASSO* PAM.] During last week. notices were legated, and In dustriously circulated, for a public meeting of the East District of the Barony Parish of Glasgow. 5 to take into consideration the distressed state of the country. and the neceesity of a Reform in the Commons Douse of Parliament," fiec. ; and the meeting was accordingly held on Setorday in the Tollcross burying-ground. The numbers we have heard variously estimated at from three to five thousand. '!Fate Pessiester, on taking the Chair, strongly urged the propriety of quiet sod decorous conduct, and his injunctions were well attended to, for there certainly never was • more orderly assembly. The President, end several speakers who followed him, enlarged upon the distresses of the country. and the other topics usual at such meetings, all of which are now familiar to every resider. The I Monarchical branch of the Government was spoken of with the greatest respect, but • sufficient quen tity of abuse was bestowed on his Majesty's Minis ters. and the Borouglsmongers were by no medals forgotten. As the sufferings of the people were ascribed principally to the want of their due weight in the representation of the country, unanimous Resolutions were passed in favour of Auntie! Par lisments, Universal Suffrage, and Election by Ballot. After passing these Resolutions. and others of • less general nature, among which wss • vote of thanks to the local authorities for the constitutional mildness of their deportment, the meeting dispersed quietly. There appeared to be no placard bet the following :—" The Cause of Teeth, of Justice, std of Right. Universal Suffrage. Annual Pasha• meats, mid Bleetitas by Bait." We have also heard that there we. a green flag with the letter L in the cvntres, and that it was seised on its way back to town by Calder, the Sheriff's officer, who thought that it was carried rather ostentatiously. The speaking, upon the whole, was pretty fair, and the orators will probably think that we ought to have given a detailed report of their speeches. hut they have no favour or courtesy to look for at oar hands ; for having taken, among other weighty matters, the state of the press under their considera tion, they declared, in one sweeping Resolution. that the whole Newspapers in the West of Scotland were venal and corrupt. and they proposed to esta blish immediately a new and independent journal. In the accounts of similar meetings in England. there were distressing representations of the starved appearance of the people. but we are happy to say that very little, if any of this was perceptible ut Ss turday's meeting. indeed it appeared to be coin posed principally of political speakers from different parts of the country, and of hearers who were fully as much disposed to enjoy a good joke as to melt at a tale of woe. The suffering artisan was not there, and we the more anxiously press this fact, test the active benevolence of the opulent might be in the smallest degree checked by the idea that the objects of their kindness were engaged in such per suits. Indeed the very proposal for establishing and supporting a new periodical paper, proved that they experienced no pecuniary wants. While we reprobate all such political meetings, as being most improper in themselves, more parti cularly when we look to the present state of some districts in England, us being abominable nui sances to the peaceable part of the community, and as being cruelly severe upon those who look to as sistance from others. still we cannot withhold some praise from those who did meet, for their orderly conduct; hut more do those deserve praise who abstained altogether from this assemblage, and gave them nu countenance, either as members or spec tators. it certainly skews the good sense of the people of this city, that so few should have gone near this meeting. even out of curiosity, when it is considered that it was only three miles distant front oar immense population ! and we trust that they ' will exercise the same sound judgment, should there be any foolish proposal* for similar assent- Wag. a. In the printed notices for public meetings, we observe that the names of those who call the meet ing are not inserted, but it it simply mentioned that they are bodged with the Justices. Now this is certainly incorrect, because people will necessa rily wish to know something of the individuals whom they are summoned to attend. To supply this deficiency, we shall give the name. of those who called the meeting on Saturday last, and like wise of those who have called • meeting fur next Thursday. By this document it will also be dis covered who they are that keep the Magi• tract', the military, and the public to general, in • state of alarm. The persons who subscribed the call for the meet• ing list Saturday, were— ' Archibald Brown, weaver, Parkhead ; Archibald Hall, ditto, ditto; Gavin Dunn, ilitto,ditto ; Jnhu IVhite, weever, Westmuir ; Jaws Barton, collier, ditto ; Robert !with, weaver, ditto; John Harlan.% w aaaaa iiiinsehros; WIWI* Crawford, weaver, Westmoir; aid High Hailer, weaver, Middle Grafter. The following are the mimes of those who have called a public meeting for Thursday next : Jana Thomson, weaver ' Ristinford.oirtet, Lridgeton ; George Fitzgerald, weaver, Maio-street, Bridgeton ; John Laird, weaver, Lasdressis.srreet Callow ; Thomas Wept. Loan, weaver Lawdressie-street, Csltoa ; Graham, weaver, Park.laar, Mile ; James Hoy, weaver, Park lase, Mile-end ; James *Nair, weaver, Little-street, Glas gow ; James IPLeisli, Tareeis.street, Glasgow ; sad David Hoag, weaver, Claythorn-street. A letter from Cork. dated August 17, says-s -44 On Saturday Mr. Cronin, of this city, hitter• merchant, who hsd been at the Limerick Assizes, left that city in the usurping on the mull coach, in apparent good health, on his return home. On the arrivol of the coach at Doneraile, he left it, saying that he would walk en before it, but was not after to be seen by the coachman or passengers. A fter some days had passed, his homily were alarmed at learning that he had left Limerick, and hid tint arrived at home; the most diligent search was commenced in every quarter of the country where possibility of business might render his presence necessary, bet it proved ineffectual, till late on Ss turday evening, when, with great regret we have to state, his body was found in a cote field off the read, where it is supposed be died of apoplexy." LAW INT&LLIGERCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, LOAM. s 4 11, Tuossoav, Amen RC • 'M►e'LORD CHANCSI.II.OI Pitt at nine o'clock. est • was occupied the greater pert of the day in hearing bankrupt petitions, of no interest except to the parties conceived. ADJOURNMENT OF THE aITTINGS. Mr. Aos* stated. that according to the kind ita licisation held out by his Lordship to the her. that he would close the present silting* whenever it did not slower their convenience to attend him, he had to intimate to his Lordship, that it was the ge neral wish of the bar that they should be brought to a conclosion skis dal►, as they had arranged to have left town after the 23il instant, according to the notice of his Lordship. that the sittings would terminate on that day. The LoaD CHANcaLLOR—" It was my inten tint► to rise on the 23d instant, lint it is out of the power of man to tell what time petitions and mo tions will occupy. I was told from the bar. about two weeks ago, that there was no business for the following day ; yet one case occupied the whole of my attention : cases will swell out, and we can isot foresaw it. 1 will close the sittings to-morrow, if it is swished." Mr. Cot.t.an said he was sorry to be obliged to remark, that motions ■od bankrupt petitions took up more of ►he lime of the Court unnecessarily than he was able to express. The LORD CIIAINCELLOR--"Yon are right. Mr. Cullen. I have one bankrupt petition before me which has occupied two drys, and is not yet finish ed... Mr. Arias said. he trotted his Lordship was not displeased at his suggestion, as it arose not from him, but from the whole bar. A message wail left at his chambers, requesting he would give the inti. motion, us Sir Arthur Piggott and Mr. Hart were absent. The LoaD CIIANCELLOR- - " How can I be dis pleased ? sorely you and 1 have known each other too long that either of us should be offended for doing our duty, and you have only done yours. I however received no communication on the subject out of Court from the bar. As s Judge, I have no desire to put an end to the present or any other sit tings, as I will always sit as long as Counsel will attend me ; if the bar wish to rise, it is for them to suit their own convenience... 4 am at their service if they will attend me, but they can dismiss me when they please. I am of opinion there is no impro. priety in allowing (with the consent of all) such motions as are not pressing to stand over until the next sittings. I trust I shall not hear again it being complained of, that the Counsel of parties in • cause have not been heard before it is decided. In cases that come before me I adhere to the old doc trine of the Court, to hear all that Counsel can say for his client. I have too much respect for the Learned Judges of the other brioches of the Court to think they do not hear the advocates of all the parties before they decide, for which reason I will not bear an appeal, on the ground of Counsel not being beard, without it has • tangible foundation. and then it must be brought before me by petition. I am determined. when I die officially. that ►t shall never be said that 1 did not beer parties by their Counsel to the fullest extent, fot I believe the greatest complaint against me is, my giving too great a scope to Counsel. have that opinion of the bar which always induces me to speak to them es I would to my own family, or my own children. for such I may say you are. I hope, therefore, you will take it kindly. us it is meant, when I suggest the propriety of Counsel making shorter speeches thaw they have latterly, which they can do without doing any injustice to their clients. Let me not be censured fur delay in giving my judgments. There may perhaps be Judges more acute than► I am, who can decide what they should do at first sight. I sin not able to do so, and that perhaps results from the dulness of my intellect ; but whatever public opinion says of my delays, my God and my con science knows that I do make the delay from a principle of deep anxiety, afraid I should act rashly. I know I have been long blamed for this delay, and while I do most bitterly lament any inconvenience that may have arisen from my delay. I declare I cannot help it, and my God knows it—it is constitutional—it is my nature. Al low me to say further. that 1 6611 not regret your speedy adjournment, because I can assure you, if not engaged here, I *hall be equally em ployed at home in reading over the voluminous papers, on which I have to form my several judg ments; this will at least give me some amusement during the holidays; my only object is to do jus tice to all suitors. On the whole, I think it is better for the Court to put an end to its sittings, than► for me to sit hereto hear Counsel until I am so completely exhausted that I am unfit to act as Judge or Chancellor. I have to request that you, Gentle men of the bar. will not think that I am actuated by the desire to leave my post, for 1 assure you it is not the case. for my patience never can be ex hausted, and I trust, when any cause of public or private importance is before 'me, I shall hear the Counsel of all parties. l cannot conclude without expressing my wish that Counsel for the future will not indulge themselves, to the great detriment of the suitors, by going into extraneous matter." Mr. MONTAGUE observed, that be boped his Lordship's recommendation, as to Counsel not makilig long speeches, would be attended to by the bar. Mr. HEALD- 4, I shall be more pleased than I can express. my Lord. if my Learned Friend, Mr. Montague, will set the example to the bar, by making short speeches, and I will for myself promise to be as laconic as possible." The Loan CHANCELLOR—" The sittings shall conclude to-morrow, as it is the wish of the bar." His Lordship me at a quarter past five o'clock. In the agricultural counties there is a Brent de mand for harvest labourers. Hands are so scarce. that it is feared part of the crops will be lost. Per sons out of work might obtain temporary relief from this source. Considerable quantities of malt have been seised in various ports of the country by the Excise Offi cers. under the late Act for levying a further Arty on malt. which extends to the stock in hand of the dealers. Neatly too quarters were seised last week in a granary at. Braintree, is .Essez. REMOVAL , OP TIM GWARDS. Teseederthr amuse ehmsering teeters of the brigade of lamb leek pee oarerideg to the following orrenge. gren The Um hettelioe of the Int, w adier reiyisneet Reed., IN. Perterse.steet berreelt• to Ertichiebride ber retta; the seeed hottalle of ditto, from Finebery quarters to erkittos ; end the third battalion of dine, from Cheese to the Tose. The lest beeline of the second, or Cokistreses regiaseet of gem* free Weedier to Feathery gasmen; the reared holielloo eldide from the Turret to Westminster gesems. Tie In bellteile if the third meanie of goads, free Welleieler gosetere N Portneameireet berreeks; ihe se coat beetles of ditto, from Knightsbridr horamitis to Rieder. Putt( E. ~.a. - - ~ sardinous PUBLICATIteNs. Os.Wiedoestlay. Chrisinplier Maio,. of inigre• Bow-etrael, hail bees held to bail . Mr. oak.* a • ess Ur tlir.le. the sittiag Magistrate sod asked if it was oat passible i4I get ills heal.... settles; as to the charge spigot Harris for Whim& seditious pamphlet. . The lllanistrste replik, he did not think it um poimilite i e Isturevee it was a 'prelim% be halt INAMost to do theappeicast wished he could apply lb lb. asturLey oily was to mioduel the prorrerifori. Mr. 'Winker nisi ha knew oothlieg of Harris eteept beteg his neat door aeighlsone his oitly osisiiva for sels-r -feriae is his beltalf was, on umiak of hit large family. He did sal believe that he belonged to sully party. Of aless h.: intrefsted in militias. He roosidkrvil NMI as &vaginal arrio. The Magistrate said he did ant consider H ggggg such an *ageism amid so Mr. Brookes bad repeeseoted he... Yes Sudsy Ilse Maw& at Abereire's msol several *Owe thriven of haresrls were amovieled the evils sfidt home ga the Haymarket looter dish is allowed by AM •f Padleammt. AO Slam rdiaary peareretting has taken Oars rearotint Mr. Onnean Campbell. This Otettnisam someasel Wrens Mr. Birnie, e.A mated. that he wished to lay an iefermes lien spinet a Gentieniam fur travelling eis a Snisilay. The Magistrate desired hilt le lay hie infernos*. to ariting.—He replied, that he foiled seas difleally is 'Wog ape as he was the person, aml he confessed that he had rem. mimed sii acne, under the Art of Parliament. hp rifling is • heat en the River Thames, and leadiag at Oreetiwieh.— This awe* imegort appeared vet astasivrtheaary is 11.. Mesta.. the Mere, Lord Illemiturt, sad several Uentle. trees ;law were moral. "lie Magistrate asked Mr. D. Campbell if he was striven is what he bail stated !—Mr. D. C.alispbell replied he "'r esist), was, and wished to plead guilty to the offewca be bad easnwitteal. The Magistrate thew said, hecousilered himself Wood to receive his eusfeesiams, anal accordingly coavicted hire as the malty of 6a. sod Is. as the °Mee conviction fee, Mr. Campbell then paid the 6s. A ;pestle* Ibis arose bow the paucity was to he diimeivii of, awl it was asettrlsioed that it eh. old go to the poor of ibe p ar ish white the offence was committal, which proved to be Greeiswitb. Asother (Lanett, arose. bow sorb a trills( sem 0051;1 be coaeryed to the perish officers. Mr. Campbell said he would take it to Greenwich hinted/. The Magistrate objected to that. as it would make dm proceeding ludicrous ; it was at bragth smart% by • gen- Orissa who hod an account with the clerk to tier plumb dicers at Greearricli, to areouot fur the lire shillings in his batiste, and a receipt was gives fur the Eve shillings to the account of the pour of the parish of Greenwich SUSPICION OF MURDER. Yesterday William Hawklee, a young alas about 19 year, of age, of mild and prepossessing appearaace, a plaiterer by trade, was brought up for examioatioa, charged un rot pickle of havisg murdered a you's WitMIS of 18 years age, mama isms Whops's, with whom be kept compary, whime body was tweed is the New River ou Tuesday more ins, the 17th Matelot, having marks of violence upon it ; the body was lakes to the vaults wader Cletkeneell church, where it lay two days to be owned, to nu purpose, when, from the state it was in, it was sat deemed safe to keep it say longer, sod as hatpin' was held ow it at the Theta Ring , Clerkeswelleimie, before Thomas Stirling. Fel. Coroner; so 'Admen being before she Jury how the deceasi .1 came to be is the water, they married a verdict of Found drowsed," sod the body was buried .sopeard. The deceased sad the Primmer Wag lisowa to be tog. die whole of Monday night, heft alms sees together as late as twelve o'clock is the street ' awl as tidings Item afterwards heard of her, as laquiry took place, sod it beim; ascertained that the body of s loss' woman was fosad druwued in she New River, the clothes she wore were is inspection Mei - tiled to be those of the deceased, @sophism fell us the Primmer, from the cireunestosee of his being hi her com pany the whole of s..day sight, walking the streets, they being bated q.arrelliag, the Prisoner being heard to swear he would be revenged of her berme sooralog, sod his being jealous of bee keeping cusepasy with • sailor, by whom it was repseted she was prigs'... In coosequence of these eireomstasees of siwpiceos, the Prisoaer was takes into cub. tedy, awl die white limn apron which the deceased wore whoa last she was seen in his compatty was fused in his pm having stairs of blood as it. The following is the sobessoce of the *Meese taken : Joe. Fos swors.--1 live at 9, Ileeklesborgh-omwe, Graft lowlese. About half peat sews o'clock ow Tuesday mum.. big, the 17th of this ',south, I was passing by the side of the New River awl saw the body of the deceased in the stir, close to Seller's Wells; there was so perms with me at the time; I floated it along as far es the grating, and drew it up into the garde*, where I left it, sod west to apprise Mr. Price, the beadle, who procured a shell, and had it manilla to the vaults under Clerkeswell Church to be owned; I did sot know the deceased, but the clothes sow produced ate those she wore; there was some Mains of blood ms them ; was examiamil before the Cormier sod Jury, at the 'three !Lbws; there was so perms CMS to ideality the body, and there beat; so evidesee b -fun thaw haw she caste iato the water, wed they ampposhig the blood was caused by some in. jury the body received I. the river, the Jury returned a ver dict—Fogad Drowsed. Edward Jews, beadle alit. James, Clerkeswell, sworn I was present at the Coroner's Invent es the deceased ; there were es marks of blood or violence ou the body when found, bet being kept two days, the blood Sowed oat of the moth sad soar, awl maimed her clothes; there was Wkl esmaisation as to whether she was Fergana' or set ; the body was owl idestilled until after her burial; her MUM sod brother cease sad identified the clothes she wore; the grate has burs Noes "meant by order.( she Magistrates .t this dice, sad the bleeds of the detested have itlestided the body to he that of lease Colliagtos. The deceased lad wittier cop, hisses, *peon, sec shawl se when towed. Edward Simmoods, a printer, am brother-in-law to the deceased; ass • twister by trade, and live at No. I , Briek.court, Great Shire-lase. About alt-past three o'clutir. as Suslay evening, the 15th inmate', the deceased called at my house; she wore the spree now produced, awl had some meoey tied up its the WOW of it; she made no delay; shoot nose o'clock the following wooing the list eners, allied, sod isquired if we had sees fear; he was told we had sot sees bee since the precediag sight ; he seemed werpised, sad said, what ass Sieve heroine ' Awe is the area which she weer sad obit* she gee d me to (Mak of her; we denhastad the awes sow pm laced, bet he refused to give it us, sad, after reataioitie sear two bean, he departed. Not hearing of the deceased, we made femme' isquiries at the Pviesser's lodging, No. G, Leatiter.leor, bet could sot meet with Meat sad leseniog that the Primmer awl the deceased had sprat all Sendai sight together, we made further isquiry, awl &mad that she had bees drowned is the New River; we Webbed the clothes, sad as Friday sight, the 10th, we gassed the Pti• 10111 t te be appreheaded. Sarah Sionisoode, wife to the last *game, mierobsested the above evidence. ASS Ilatooy swiss.—.l"am wife to Philip Maisel, >We ▪ sad live servant at Mr. Crick's, the Penman Ar n. , New alslisawstreet, Gsilaterd•street. The deceased there alms as servant. She left her moven 110110/d Gel .r, about hall.post Ave o'clock as Sanday the Dith loathe*, am i I have sot sees her since : the rows, spews, sod saber wa, cies of wearing apparel now produced are hes property, as I the same she had us them, they were all else I washed them: she did sot inform me she was preguast; abs ssltl use. tout a person castiosed her sot to trust hermit *ear the water with the Primmer, fur if she did, abs would west die a an imal death. Tito se called show eight e'aerek the eases sewing, sad isquired ter Sasso, sad I Mid Yin she west out shoot elf paat Ave o'clock. Mary Aso Herbert swarm.—l OM a widow, mod •t No. l, Tash.court, Grey's isolsoe. About belfpost tow. o'clock leo Illootlay welds* the insisim, I saw the Essas ow she seep et our ~iw• bed es the obits owes asie peolowed ; she -•sed be at she time, and shosseed up sad' wit I saw we MINN a slibrie et Oen, GUIel Toesoloy swasiag l sow allesPeisanter P ~ .•, WIESTMINSrER MEETING. A Requisition has bees, presented to the High Bailiff, Mr. Morris. to convene a Meeting of the Electors to consider of the recent events at Maw cheater. An answer, such us was desired. has wet yet been received ; indeed it is understood that the High Baili ff heti demurred; but in the event of his refusing to call a Meeting, it is determined to hold one without him on MoiidAy neat. in Palace-yard: Sir F. Burdett its the Chair. RELEASE OF NU. CARLILE. MANSION-1100Se, AtICUST 26. Mr. Carlile, between twelve and one o'clock this day, appeared before the Lord Mayor, sud address ed his Lordship as follows : My Lord—"" I beg to know whether you will accept of Mr. Lindsay as one of my bail ?" The Lord Mayor—" I have made inquiries about him, and he is accepted as bsil ; the other Gentle man, Mr. Fulham, is also accepted." Mr. Carlile—" Both Gentlemen will be here presently," Mr. Carlile then retired, and shortly after made his appearance. accompanied by his bail. Mr. Thomas Mitchell, and Mr. William Lindsay (a Quaker). of Claremont-place. mer chant. The book was now about to be handed to Mr. Mitchell, when— Mr. Carlile addressed the Lord Mayor, and said, " My Lord, before bail is given, I wish to ask you whether you have any objection to release me with out securities ?" The Lord Mayor—" Sir, I have already called upon you to give bail for your personal appearance. in order to answer such complaints as shall he made against you in the Court of King's Bench in the next Term." Mr. Carlile—" Then I tender you this paper. which contains my protest ou,,ainst this proceeding of your Lordship."—[Here Mr. Carlile handed up a written paper to the Lord Mayor.] The Lord Mayor look up tl:e ;raper, and having held it for • few seconds in his hand, addressed Mr. Cathie. and said, " Do you wish me to read this paper ?" He seemed to us about to open the paper for the purpose of reading it, when suddenly changing his mind, he said. 44 I will not read it ; 1 call on you to tender bail for your appearance in the Court of King's Bench in the next Term." Mr. Carlile—" I tender it here publicly, as my protest against your proceedings towards me." Th e L or d Mayor—" I will not receive it." Mr. Mitchell was then sworn. He was asked by the Lord Mayor whether he was not bail already for Mr. Carlile ?—He said he was. He was asked whether he was bail for Mr. Carlile in one or more actions ?—He answerer in two. He was next asked whether he was worth the sum of M 0 . over and above the sum f..r which he was already bound for Mr. Carlile ?—IIe said he was. Mr. Lindsay was next called, and made the usual affirmation. The Lord Mayor addressed him as follows: " Mr. Lindsay, are you bound in security for Mr. Carlile on any other occasion ?" Mr.Lindsay—(bending his head towards his Lord . ship)—" Aye." The Lord Mayor—" I ask you, Sir, are you bound for Mr. Carlile's appearance on any account besides the present ?" Mr. Lindsay—" Thou bast already oat that question to me, and I have already given thee a full and clear answer, when I came hr . fore thee the other day. lam bound in one action for Mr. Cubit." The Lord Mayor—" Are you worth the sum of 150/. over and above the sum for which you are already bail for Mr. Carlile ?" Mr. Lindsay—" I am." Mr. Carlile was then bound in • sum of 300/. to appear to whatever complaints should he made against him during the next Term, in the Court of King's Bench. He was then again addressed by the Lord Mayor. —" Mr. Csrlile," said his Lordship, 18 I have not as yet taken any measures against the people in your shop, who continue to expose to sale the pamphlet complained of ; but I now tell you that this subject is now under •sciiice, that it has not escaped observation, and I consider practices of this kind so far from mitigating your offence, as tending very much to add to the charge against you. 1 tell you this in order to caution you, and to shew you, that neither I nor my fellow Magistrates wish to art with malignity or severity towards you." Mr. Carlile — " My lord, your motives are best known to yourself. I do not consider the publics. lion you allude to an offence at all ; 1 shall not con sider it so until a Jury of my country determine the other way. Feeling thus, 1 shall continue to sell the pamphlet ; I will not be intimidated." The Lord Mayor—" Then, Sir, you will do so at your peril." Mr. Carlile" I have done so before ; I know the ground I stand on." The Lord Mayor—" You may depend on it, Sir, that I shall do my duty as • Magistrate." Mr. Carlile—" And you, my Lord, may rest as sured that I shall defend my rights as a citizen. I presume, my Lord, I am now restored to liberty ?" The Lord Mayor—" You are liberated on bail." Mr. Carlile and his friends then retired. The hops in this neighbourhood hove • seat luxuriant appearance ; sours of ,tba grloolldit are, however. affected wish unsold. seed prey of sue platers consequently commenced his g yea. terdey. The picking will be/ima•e very cetera' L here nest week.—(Keatish Chrosiskj te ,v -- - ^A 11