The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-25 00:00:00

5 .t....„4, .7=o rIOIVABLE PARTIES. I gives a graarl eisarvtainiorut to a leer ,sisbed personages os Friday seat, at Chao: Lady Graaville entertained the Duke of Devoe. !Seeped', sad a select party at dines% yesterdsy, hi:ose is flustee.street, Berkeley-opoure. The Coasters of itsrringto• medalled s petrol Arobiss. ots Mooney ~slimy, at her horse is the Stable.r.a, l in irs's, mean whoa were—The Doke sad Daslons of liiiniter, the End aad Countess of Hardwieke. Lek Barr '- pa rr, Sur Joh* and Lady Mures, Lady Elisabeth Steward, Colonises Augusta de Bakarr ; Madams la Cosaiessdo Bal. men. the Kn. Mr. sad Mrs./. Asada. the Booourable and Rev. Mr Fitzroy Stanhope, Hon. Mn. Lon Welltelly, Mr. Foam, Sr. _ TIE REMAINS OP ANCIENT ART IN THE PAINTED mutant. littlest the repairs of the grand gate at the en trincolut Weeboinster-hall have commenced. ad vantage has been taken of the opportunity afforded by the peoragatioss of Parliament to inspect, repair, and renew the interior of many of the ancient baildings of the old Palace and Chapel of West• wieder. The roof and walls of the House of Com atose are undergoing repairs of no moment, but the Witted Chamber adjoining the old House of Lords has been under the hands of 'workmen for upwards of three weeks ; and the pulling down of the old ceiling from the roof, the plaster from the walls, soil the brick blinds (or rather walls), which stopped up the old window casements and the chief fire-place. has disclosed within the laid few days some inte resting specimens of the Arts in our early history. They are of course more interesting to the antiquary than to the artist, for in our early ages, painting having been rendered entirely subsidiary to archi tecture, both for design and effect, lost many oppor tunities of asserting its own power, and was com pelled to take a subordinate and mechanical place in the estimation of the times, until the revival of the Arts in Italy. and the incomparable end unrip walled talents of the Italian painters fixed the at tention of Europe upon the great capabilities of their art, and enabled them to carry it to that 'ter faction which it has so lung acquired in the general estimation of mankind. The walls of the Painted Chamber have been entirely laid bare, and the edifice unroofed. when, as in the enlargement of the Hotter of Commons at the time of the Union with Ire land. the ancient and original ornaments of the place wl►en appropriated to religious worship, were disclosed to view, some parts in full preservation. but the greater part mistilated less by the hand of time than by the cureless manner in which the walls have been from lime to tune ham mered at for the convenience of emergencies. The Painted Chamber was fitted up for the accontMo dation of the House of Commons at the time of the Uilioti with Ireland until the present House was enlarged for the Menibers, and we believe the sur face of the walls then received some injury. They are now, as we have said, entirely laid bare. three out of six of the old windows opened, and the ceil ing unroofed. The remains of Art brought to view by these alterations are as interesting as those which were disclosed at the time of the Union, and are of great value to the antiquarian in art. St. Stephen's Chapel load originally, both under (where the Speaker's room, we believe, is) and ad joining it, several other tributary Chapels under its jurisdiction, which, ultimately, after an appeal to the Pope, according to old authorities, fell under the control of Westminster Abbey. as well as the other Chapels in the parish of St. Margaret, there can be no doubt that the Painted Chamber was one of these Chapels, for the chief or►saments now disclosed are clerical, with those grotesque appen dages and ornamental borders to subdivisions and compartments which are to be found in the old Gothic paintings and architecture. The principal figures are full-length, with the mitre and crosier, and the old sacerdotal habit. There are several inscrip tions which we have no doubt, with care, may be ren dered legible ; many of them. as well as the designs of the figures, we lamest to say, are defaced front want of core in the different alterations which the building has endured since its original state. The architecture is not precisely uniform ; some of it seems to be of the character of the time of Edward the First, though the enlargement of the principal windows, and the ornamental paintings, evidently denote the improvement of a later period, and that florid style of ornament which marked the taste of Edward the Second's reign. The roof has evidently undergone many alterations ; the ceiling, before it was pulled down a few days ago, presented a flat surface of oak boards, un many divisions of which were placed medallions of coals of arms and other heraldic symbols; these were white-washed over. cud in some places plastered, a►►d the iute►►tion of the architect, to whom the repairs are intrusted, was to take down these medallions, have them recast, as in the exterior improvements of Henry the Seventh's Chapel, and the new ceiling made to correspond; but, on removing them. a considerable number of painted busts were found on the oak boards of the ceiling, above the roof where the medallions were placed. They have been carefully taken down and deposited in the old House of Lords; there are al ready about 36 or 40 of those heads, about a foot and a half square each, so removed, many of them in high preservation. They are the heads of Apos tles. Saints, and Martyrs, and were manifestly the original decorations of a place of worship in the early ages. The colours of some are remarkably bright—the red. brown, and other colours, formed. no doubt, of ►nineral substance. and which partake of sulphate of iron, are in many of the heads as perfect as they were when first painted, the forms a►►d design are also in some pleasing, though in others cold and undefined, and the curve and alluding of the wings attached to some of them show great proficiency in art ; the expression in all is mild and devotional, and exactly suited to in spire the ideas which the building was originally calculated to excite. Within the arch of one of the windows the heads of two angels are in fine pre servation; they are surrounded by gulden rays, and they appear to hold golden crowns over figures which► are considerably defaced. The great defect of the figures appears to be their want of true per spective—they hvVv, the bright colours. and the marking of feativreslliat we find in Chinese works, with► certainly more ~r 6 lie expression. and * sense of breadth and richness of effect, but an almo►t equal ignorance of the true rules of perspective ; they are therefore without that roundne►s and cha racier which we find in modern paintings. The paintings on the walls are in fresco, and must en tirely moulder away if the greatest care is not taken in the proves' of the work. The heads on the ceiling are painted on thin oak slip*, dovetailed. as it were. together, and fitted after the ancient style. before toe improvement of jointing was practised in this country in carpenter work.— We base no doubt that great care will be taken to preserve these remains of art. The Society of Aniiquariatis published engraving', of the curious paintings discovered in the repairs of the House of Commons, after the Union; said Mr. J. T. Smith, engraver. published some excellent itod detailed specimens of then', in his Antiquities of Westinin- tter. We repeat, that we hare no doubt peeper rtepa will be taken by those who are best coaspetent for the purpose, to render the musing n( Art now disclosed in the Painted Chruiber, useful to the Autiquary and the Artist. ?Mae Este ' par ty of dials Iw Hutirx. (APO mod L lbw, Lady 111 al 'kw house WINDSOR, Avian? 29. On Friday the Duchess of GLOOMIER left the PAlrce for her seat at Bsgshot, to meet the Duke oil his return from Cheltenham. Her Royal High ness was accompanied by her Royal sister. the Princess AUGUSTA, who returned to the Palace in the evening. Saturday Lord ST. MUMS arrived at the Palace to wait upon the KING, air a Member .f the Conn. I. The Noble Lord relieved Sir WIS. GRANT. oho had been in waiting on his MAJESTY during the past week. Sunday evening the Long Walk in Windsor 1) :17 1„ was extremely well attended with company of woks promenading; during the evening the band o f the Royal horse guards. and the drums and fifes of the first regiment of guards , . played alternately. PRINCE LEOPOLD. EDINBURGH, AUGUST 21. 1819. On Thursday his Royal Highness Prince Leo. pold, after visiting St. George's Church and St. John's Chapel, accompanied by the Lord Provost, Lord Advocate, the Commander of the Forces, ❑nd other gentlemen, proceeded to Heriot's Hos pital, where lie was received by Mr. Denholna, the Treasurer, and some of the Governors, and the boys drawn up in regular files, and afterwards par took of an elegant collation, prepared fur his High oess in the Governor's Council Room. His Royal 11i 4 iiiiess expressed the highest admiration of this healthful building; and after examining the cha pel and other apartments minutely, was much gra tified bye sight of the boys. to the number of 180, at 'limier. The Prince was so pleased with the ge ',era% appearance of the boys, that he solicited from the Lord Provost a relaxati )))) from study for them for some days, which his Lordship readily granted till Monday. Ilia Royal Highness then went to the other hos pitals in the neighbourhood, George Watson'. and the Mercliantii Nlsiden Hospitals, with the ap pearance and order of winch he was also highly lli. Royal Highness thereafter proceeded to the l'alat-e of flitlyrood-house, where he spent a coast der3ble time ►n viewing the apartments of that lieantiful edifice. From thence he went to Leith. and visited the Wet Docks, Custom-house, &c. and was greeted by a salute from the Admiral's ship in the Roads, which was tastefully ornamented with colour., as were the other *hips of war and ves sels is the harbour. His Royal Highness ex perienced at Leith the same cordial reception lie hail met in the city, being every where greeted with loud acclamations. He returned to town by Leith Walk, and at the Botanic Garden was received by 1)r. Rutherford, Professor of Botany, who 'hewed him the ditfesent classifications of plant., with which his Royal Highness appeared well iu- formed. I the evening the Lord Provost gave an elegant and sumptuous entertainment it his house in Gay field ,quarr, to his Royal Highness and suite. and e.r‘ertil Noblemen and Gentlemen. among whom ••••••—.. Tb. Earls or Morton and Fife, Lord Viscount Melville, the t.oid Advocate, the Commander in Chief mid Staff, Sir John Hay, Sir John Marjoribanks, Bart. Colonel Quintia, Iriiiism Arbuthnot, the Honourable the Magistrates, nth, apologies were received from the Most Noble the Mar quis ut Twreddale, the Right Hon. the Earls of Moray; Had. nztun, Elgiti, %Wisps and March, Sic. dc. who, from tiir vats ?Me lllKlfilnleuf the invitation, were precluded from siteotinig. Immediately after dinner the freedom of the city was presented to his Royal Highness by the Lord Ptorost and Magistrates; it was most beautifully %rut teti, and enclosed in a case of rich blue velvet, with ornaments of embossed gold, having the city's arms in the centre. In return for which compliment It, Royal Highness expressed himself in the most gratifving terms for the honour conferred on him. his Lordship thereupon proposed the following toast, which was drunk with 4 , rest applause:— " Prosperity to the youngest cttisea of Edinburgh, and may that reciprocity of feeling at preseut existing betwixt his Royal Highoess and the inhabitants of our native city long coutiase to be cherished." His Royal Highness returned to his hotel (Oman's) about ten o'clock, whither hr was loudly cheered by s great concourse of people. Several shops its Prince's-street, and almost the whole of South St. Andrew-street, were brilliantly illumi naird. Yesterday morning a great crowd of people were assembled round the hotel so early as six o'clock, to witness his Royal Highness's departure. As lie was about to step into his chariot, a re.pect able-looking old Lady modestly approached, avid presented him with a nosegay, which he received %itli great good humour. He then set off for Perth,, where he was to remain last night. The Earl and Countess of HASDWICILM are ar rivtd at their house in St. James's-square, from their seat, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire. Nlirs BYRNE, the Miss Einummiumsys, and Mr. HORN, are giving concerts at Cork, with great ►ucc•ers. Mr. WM. FARREN closed his engagement on Saturday night, with his own benefit, at the Edin burgh Theatre, and was succeeded last night by 41t•s O'NEILL, in the character of Belvidere. Mies O'NEILL'S engagement is for twelve nights only. MR. HUNT'S LETTER. NEW SAILER PRISON, SATURDAY. •UGUST 21. 1819. " MY DEAR SIR—I do net know that I can send you any news, because I suppose you know, or at least hear more than I do; but as I kuow that you and all my friends in London will be happy to hear that I am well, pray inform them from me that I never enjoyed better health in my life, and th ft lam in sip top spirits. What should make me otherwise ? I sleep as sound as a bell, and feel mare pleasure in five minutes reflection, than the Manchester Bench of lamb-like Magistrates will obtain consolation during the remainder of their lives. The blood of the poor people ►its heavy upon their heads, and will haunt their •a"•a' souls as long as they live. ' Let the galled jade wince, my withers are unwrung.' I fear that it will never be forgiven, and that there will be too great a disposition to demand blood for blood. Our ene mies will not now, I hope, say any thing more about , they have taught the people how to _ by wholesale—they hare struck the first blow, and have taken the advantage of attack ing a peaceable multitude, who had studiously come to the meeting unarmed, by a large military forte, the regulars keeping guard while the yeomanry ca valry ***** • e • all that they could get at, and in their disordered • • • • • • • • • • alike friends and foes. I believe their friends suf fered most—l have not heard of one Reformer suf fering yet that I ever knew or heard of. I never before saw such a multitude, and I think there were three times as many as there were in Smithfield, and I never saw the people more disposed to be perfectly peaceable and good-humoured. It seems there were various parties or unions, each attended by flags with mottoes, something like those in Smithfield, and each a band of music, and as soon as they had assembled they all struck up the national air of " God save the King," and after that "Rale Britannia:" but even these symptoms of loyalty, it seems, were not to be respected upon this occasion. 1 was as much taken by surprise as any part of the people could have been, for I was particularly guarded and cautious to give the Magis trates no pretence for interrupting the Meeting. I arrived at Mr. Johnson's house on Monday, and I was never two miles from it, but once during the week, although I had repeated and kind invitations not only in Manchester, but the neighbourhood, and that was on Saturday previous to this bloody busi ness. It was reported that the Magistrates had issued a warrant against me for some supposed or real offence, in order to put it in execution against me, by apprehending me at the Meeting on Monday. Now Y•RIC Tuts—That they shoals! not have any such pretence for interrupting the proceedings, 1 drove into Manchester, and waited upon the Magis trates, who were sitting at the New Bailey, and informed them, that as 1 had heard there was a warrant issued by them against me, I thought it my duty at once to wait upon thew, to say that I was, and should be at all times, ready to meet any charge they may have against me, without giving them the least trouble. They politely answered that s they knew of no sack thing, or any such intention.' Therefore I relied perfectly satisfied in my own mind that it was au idle report. This fact cannot be too generally knows, and as I have not seen it in any of the newspapers, perhaps you will send the whole of this to Tat GLOBE or The Star. Recol lect that I received this answer from two of the very Magistrates (one of them a Clergyman) who signed the warrant against me ou Monday. Be Humored, my good fellow, that they have not the shadow of a shade of pretence for charging me with high treason ; but they are in a dreadful scrape, and they will flounder further into the mire every struggle they make. " I am, my dear Sir, yours sincerely, " H. fivrer. 4{ T o M r ..---, London. " P.S. Do send use a London Newspaper every day." [The Letter has the Manchester post•sark of August 22, 1819.] The Ministerial Papers. since the proceedings at Manchester. have discovered that white hats a►e symbols of Reformers. HUNT'. white ha►, and the white hat of somebody else among the Prisoners remanded for high treaso►t at Manchester, I►ave bee►► spoken of with very mysterious and significant hints. But as if to calm the effect of the sagacious alarm thus spread by the Ministerial Prints. the Earl of LIVERPOOL walked to and from the House of Lords yesterday, aria-in-arm will► the Duke of WELLINGTON, amid carrying the Royal Commis sion to prorogue Parliament in his pocket, wearing • new white hat, and with as broud u kolas HuNT's. As the Noble Lords passed up Parliament-street. the 1 4 white l►at" was the topic of general remark among the passengers whose notice it attracted. It was enough, " under existing circumstances," to startle tit.; LORD MAYOR himself. A Proclamation in last ►fight's Gazette pro rogues Parliament from yesterday (August 24). to Tuesday, the 211 day of November next.— The Gazette also contains • long list of promotions of tl►e Officers of time Royal Mari►es, to take rank by brevet ; and a promotion of Officers in the Ea►t Indio Cowpony's forces, also by brevet, in the East Indies only. To the ELECTORS of WESTMINSTER. Gawmwatati—On reading the Newepapere this etwwwint• having arrived late yesterday evening, I was tilled with shwas. Pier, sad indignation, at the account ur the blood spilt at allaschesser. This, thee, is the mew', of the Borooglsmougers to the petitioniog people--this the practical proof dour 'tending in so weed of Reforws—these the practical blessings of our glorious Soroughtnouger domination—this the use °fa Stand. ing Army is time of peace. It seems our father' were out such fouls MI 01/11.11 would make us Itchy,. in optioning the esta lotWittwewt of a Stauditig Army, sod *soling King William's Dutch guards out of the country—yet, would to Heaven they had heel. Dutchmen, or Switzer*, or Hesalans, or Hamper. rims", *easy thing rather than Englishmen who have done such deeds! What! kill men unarmed, ouresiatisg! sod. gra cious God! women too, disfignred, maimed, eel down, sod trampled on by dragons.. ! le this England? this a Christian land? a lead of freedom! Can such damp be, and pass by us like a sossesmer cloud, sisheeded? Forbid it every drop of Euglisb blood in every vein that sloes not proclaim its owner bastard ! Will the Gentlemen of England support, or wink at, such proceedings! They have a great stake in their country; they hold great estates, and they aro bound, is duty awl in honour, to consider them as retaining fees on the part of their country fur upholding its rights and li. beetles. Surely they will at length .wake, and Sad they have duties to perform. They never can stead tamely by as kookers.on whilst bloody Nero. rip open their .Niter*' womb. They mast join the general voice, loudly demsadiag justice mad redress, and head public meetings throughout the United Kingdom, to put a stop, in its commencement. to —to afford consolation, as far as it can be afforded—and legal rams to the widows and orphans, and mutilated victims of this unparalleled and barbarous outrage. For this purpose I propose that a Meeting should be called In Westmisster, which the Gentlemen of the Com mittee will arrange, and whose summons I will bold myself in readiness to attend. Whether the penalty of our thettiug will he death by military execution, I know not—but this know, a man can die but once, and never better than is vin dicating the laws and liberties of his country. Excuse this hasty Address; I can scarcely tell what I have written : it may be a libel, or the Attorney-General may call it owe, just as be pleases. Wise. the Seven Bishops were tried for libel, the army of James the Stewed, the. encamped on Hounslow Heath, fur supporting arbitrary power, gave three cheers on bearing of their acquittal. The King, startled at the noise, asked, u What's that ?"—" Nothing, Sire," was the answer, 44 but the soldiers shouting at the acquittal of the Seven Bishops." Do ye call that nothing?" replied the misgiving Tyrant, and shortly after abdicated the Government. 'Tin true James could not inflict the torture on his sol diers—could not tear the living flesh from their hones with a cat-o'-nine-tails—could not flay them alive. Be this as it may, our duty is to meet, and England ex pects every mill to do his duty. I remain, Gentlemen, Most truly and faithfully, Your obedient Servant, (Signed) F. BURDETT. Kirby Park, 22d August, 11119. The place where Guy FAWKES was to have taken 1 his station under the small tower in the southern extremity of the old House of Lords is still in nearly the same state as at that period—the door way and passage are the same—the interior where the incendiary was to retire to is now a water-closet. On Wednesday morning last. conformably to an cient custom, the Mayor and Mayor-nominate, R. FLETCII6II and J. Patu.sorrs, Begs. 'Mended by some other Members of the Body Corporate, per ambulated the boundaries of Gloucester city ; and soon after five o'clock, the Corporation and a select party of visitors sat down to a most elegant dinner at the King's Head. Tile table was loaded with • profusion of every delicacy which could be procur ed ; the dessert was of the moat luxurious descrip tion, and the excellent qualities of the wines were the subject of universal commendation. Amongst the party were— The Lord Bishop of Gloucester, Lord Dueie, the Right Hon. Chaska Bathurst, Sir B. W. Guise, Bart. U.P. Colonel Webb, M.P. R. B. Cooper, Esq. M.P. Edward Sheppard, Bog. the High Sheriff, the Bev. Dr. Hall, wean' 011aey, Ste. Ike. His Royal Highness the Doke of GLOUCESTER was invited. and would have honoured the Corporation with his company, had it not been foi a previous engagement with Lord BATHURST at Cirencester, who was likewise kept away by the same circum stsoce. The Lord Lieutenant of the county, his Grace the Duke of BEAUFORT, was also invited. but was prevented attending by an engagement to entertain the Judges at Troy House, on the same day. The Hots. C. Humstasots, M.P. for Cork. has received the thanks of a large body of his coustitu etas, for preventing the Cork Ballast Bill from be ing prematurely hurried through the House of Commons at the close of the late Session of Paha mem. The Hon. Member is appointed Foreman of the City Grand Jury for the present Assize', at Cork. The medals given by the Board of Agriculture. for the best Essays on the means of providing con stant employment for the unoccupied poor of the kingdom. have been presented. through Lord HARDWICKE, the President. to Mr. G. W. H of Sneed Park, Gloucestershire, and the Rev. JAstes WI Lids, of Hampshire. The Journal der Debuts publishes a Supplement containing a long article, signed •' Le Vacointe the CUATEAUBRIAND." which commences by affirm ing, that " disturbances have broken out its Ger many, Spain, and England ; that a great demo cratic faction has been formed under different names and in different countries. and that this faction had taken its origin from the French Revo lution." A letter from Belfast. dated August 20, says✓ " The Hub Roy steam packet arrived here yester day morning from Glasgow, having pearly fifty passengers ou board, some of whom were of the first distinctima. and sailed again immediately after wards with an equal number ; amongst whom were the Hon. George Cavendish, Lady. and suite, of Leixlip Castle. Dubliu—the fascinating Slid justly celebrated Miss O'Neill, sccompanied by her brother and sister. ou their way to Edinburgh from Dublin, and a number of other distinguished per• swages." I MISSAL CARD IN AND DLANDFORD. ---ww---. maxstoa-uot sr. Notwithsturdiag that the doom of Man-, ....ken., wel• closed yesterday to a late hoer ' sad that the hal re eio.d sail carious were told that 'wither Mr. abotiolfor.l co , Mc• Curdle would be brought op, the contrary was the . The Lord Mayor, who had left the Ilatishou.loouse ently IJ the morning, accompanied by Mr. nobler, foe she ..dire tea we understood) of the Secretary Of State, mooned shortie be Ha fi w ire ui t n h o re :n o;cl r oc og lt. c. t H srd he is m fa miras sb o i sd p • nod Slaadfoed frows the C o mptes.. They arrived rho.sl J 1 ,„.. fore four o'clock, when orders were given to op.no tio bet to admit wore but respectable persists' and these MI hosineas. WOUitr, and *renal other friends of Carlile, were alret y waitiag in the utlficv of the Marshals, and nod* lobstrooloc„; the unexpectedness of the I • time. ft mallitotole quietly collected rimed the plate. Wouler, Castile, nood Ill.oetfood were each cheered, as on Mooday, spook being ro. cognised by the crowd. Soon after the Lord Mayor had taken his seal. I.e directed handfeed (who had been sitting some time) to he lwoottglit to the bar, whew he limo addressed him : Lord Mayor—Mr. Illaudforit, it is uraerrseery fur me to • detain you now; it is not in my power to accept at present say bail which you might propose, nor int:rfel would I M Justified in bolding osst the hope to you shut pm ems be Imiled al all. At present, however, 1 shall ooraruol you Ilse bon week, arid if upon a further cow-iolecatiom of the Amp exhibited against you, hail is ileteromited to by K n o w. oll,you shall have the earliest intimating' of the fact. 1 invis ible Ills, as it seems to me mint that you should he dry after day made a spectacle of at the bar. ghp a gfiairg.-Seamatled fur a week, dill you say, my Lord ! 1 trait there is ortitiog so serious ageism sue a. to preclude the admissibility of bail. The Lord Mayor—l feel much fur you, but I have stat..l that it la impossible, at once, to decide ots yone cage. You shall be made acquainted with the fact the monsent it is de cided that you caa be bailed, or whether bail altogether will be refused. Blandfued--1 bow as I find I mast to your Lordship's de terminatios, but permit use to retina you say grateful !bauble for the bled &deaths@ sad comfort I have received space my appecheasims trader your Lordship's auspices. The Lord Mayor-1 should be happy to afford you mere. Itlioidford thew bowed and retired. The Lord Mayor was now acquainted by Mr. Woutuer, the Marshal, that Mr.Carlile was only waiting for the sr rival of his pruposed bid, Mr. Pulliam. Hos laorolphip said, that was bet a double waste of time. He had decided re specting the preferred hail, and Mr. Carlsk might he loomed up. He was accordingly introduced from the Marshals room, accomposied by Mr. Weak' and twee, al other friend., among whom was Mr. Lindsay, use of the Society of Friends, who entered the Justice Roues, and rensairred wish his hat ea. One of the officers, however, quickly tau overed bins. Mr. Carlite being placed as the bar, The Lord Mayor said—Mr. Guide, I have inquired into the situation of one of yosr proposed bail, Mr. Wispier, and I find that he is not a housekeeper. The home 58, Situ street, Biabopsgate-street, is inhabited by a Mr. Steele. Mr. Woolen--The bone is noise; 1 pay Ilse nut and taxes for it, and it is the publisher of my paper who resides there. The Lord Mayor-1 catboat, Mr. Maier, accept your bail. Mr. Carlik said, that as Mr. Wooler's bail war refused, he had to propose Mr. Lindsay (the Geallemais before alluded to), who was pelmet. The Lord Mayor desired him Wonted forward, sod to ;ice his Christian same and address. Mr. Lindsay—My same is William ; I am a merchant, re siding at No. 11, Claremont-11am, Pentonville. The Lord Mayor-el shall require eight.and.forty hours tu impels* iato the validity of this hail, and I hit in the mean time to ask Mr. Liadsay whether he is bail fur Mr. Caddy I. say other ease? Mr. Lindsay—Yes, span one other charge; naively, an indictment at the instance of the Society for the Suppression of Vim. A gentleman named Poole here stood forward, who sail that if Isis Leolship bad the slightest doubt of the validity of Mr. Liadsay's bail, that gentleman would instantly pay down earful! agoomat of the security required. The Lard Mayor—l have nothing whatever to do with th e receipt of money for the Exchequer, nor am 1 authorised to take it in lieu abed. Mr. Carlik--If your lordship receives the foil amount of bail, it is all you on. require. Your objection to Mr. Woolen (who is not only a housekeeper at Dishoprentle i hot at Croydoo) to become use of my bail, is evidently with a view to tummy me! The Lord Mayor—l am astonished at such an oberrva. ties, and yea mistake me meek if yea suppose that I have sot some feeling for yen, as I trust 1 should have at roil times for others, in whatever emiliarreasseerst they may be placed. 1 moire you a seine of duty oily mimics me, and ' I shall be glad when, consistently with that duty, I can serve you. Mr. C.rlile—l repeat, my Lord, that 1 thiak year object Can be 'soother than so money and imprison sue. The Lord Mayor—l shall not stop you in this wanton and asjust attack on my own character. I have already an swered it, and my duty as well as my cuomeiruce tell me, dust injury or issjestice towards you or any Meer Naas in such a ease, cannot actuate my conduct. Mr. Carlik—lt is itopoosibk for me to dismiss from my mind that your Lordship is prejudiced towards me. A most respectable merchant has ofFered himself as my bail, nail who you refine to accept it without 48 hours cooside ratioa, he alters you the entire security is mosey, which yea also determine not to receive. I presume your Lordship is sot afraid to take the current coin of the realm ! The Lord Mayor-1 have given my declaim'. I regret I comet set you at large. Mr. Carideo-There is not another Maehorate in the City of London, or elsewhere, that would refuse respectable bail under the eireunistaimes bat yourself. The Lord Mayor made no reply. Mr. Corlile—Am 1 to understand then that Mr. Fulham (who by this bad arrived), my other proposed bail, well be accepted ? The Lord Mayor—Most certainly. Mr. Wouler 'bra reopterteol that his Lordship would allow him to say a word be esplanatkos, as to the tanallar of 1.14 huldiug in Son.street, Eishoprgate. The lord blayoro-1 don't see, Sir, Shut you and l need have any explanation or conversation together. I have matte the best Inquiries I could, and am acting upon thew &ac cording to my hest judgment. His Lordship retired immediately into his private park's' r. During the lime that the fresh warrant of comooduient for want of bail was making net by the Chief Cierk, Mr. Coddle end his friends eonealted together in the meat hall, as to the eapedieuey of applying to sumo of the Al. deftness. in order to obtain hail on the joint security of Meows. Lindsay end Fulham the warm" sgaiii.t Cartile being addressed to the Lord warmer" Mayor, " or any mite,- uf his Majesty's leaders of the Peace of the city London. " Mr. %Vinare and the other parties, in rometturce.., repaired withers. delay, to the house of Mr. A i..r1111310 Waithman, who having patiently heard the applicatmo, declined receiving the bad, upon the principle. this 140 it was impossible for him to eider tats the views of the com mitting Magistrate, so it would be imprudent as well as in delicate to assume a knowledge of the facts open which bail hail been rejected. Ni. other Magistrate wm in consequeore of this reply resorted to. Carlile and Woodford, who walked to the Cosapter, were followed by a comiderable assembly, and received their fre quent cheers. lIIOW-11211111. SEDITIOUS PUBLICATIONS. William Watling, of NO. 409, Strand, topposit• the Add. phi, we' brought to the office by Bishop. the officer, who, on plaviing hint before the Magintrate's table. howled She warning spot which he had appreileaded the Priwowr to %tot Magiatnity, who read it to Mot. Is charged hip) with p.sh. Whims. sad iraosiiiir to he published, *tilarroar'. We, kly Pditipl Register," No. IS, Vol. 5 (thr Hombre which published hat Saturday). containing • wicked and scoots lons Ilhsl, ionpolisit the crime of warder to the Maginer Nod responsory cavalry of Ilosebeater, &e. The rest Men mNINEEm ,