The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-24 00:00:00

of his professional duty it was necessary for him to ree d a pia of one of those puldicatioor, he meant the Sutir!st, and he would not hesitate to say, thst never, witi•in the ineusory of man, was there written more fold and more abominable slander than dies graced every page of that infamous publication. That filihc work addressed itself not merely to those who conkd rerd, hut to the eyes of those who could not. The particular libel to which he alluded in that work, pierpurted to be the secret history of what took place i , , the bed-chatisher of a married ft. mily—of a Nobleman who was justly held the or :lament of the Peerage. That false and indecent deacroptioit was illustrated by abominable foriiits, to make it more intelligent to the more igloo. rant reader. The Editor of that Paper lent, it seemed, his disreputable support to the Govern ment, end he slandered those against it, odious anti vile a. he was. The Editor of that Paper was thought worthy of promotion : he was not banished, but he was sent out by the Noble Lord to represent the British Government, as Consul to New England, a country justly es teemed for the. purity if its character. He was, he said, sorry to hew tbekpeech of an Hon. Gentle -113411 (Mr. Willserfnice), beetiose it seemed to him to attack that object which. until that hour, every cue considered that Honourable Gentleman& as the petroic--fie meant the education of the peo ple. For his own part, so highly did he value caseation that he would sooner see even the freedom of the Constitution perish, than the mind of MUD retrograde. lie would prefer education to what was called liberty reigning over dark, unci vilised, and barbarous times. But liberty and framing were not incomputable; on the contrary, they were co-existent ; they were not strangers, but the nearest and d t kindred; mid as freedom wet the parent of learning, it was unnatural to sup pose that that parent could only be preserved by the destruction of its most valued and most favour ed offspring. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he never had a conception that the individual in question (the Editor of the Satirist) was connected with the uul)lication, until a question on the subject had breii put to him by the Hou. and Learned Gen troom some time after the appointment of that Before that time he had never heard it surget,ied that the Individual was the writer of that improper publication. and he certainly had been recommended to him as a person qualified for the situation. He could not help observ ing that the Honourable and Learned Gentleman seemed to direct himself to him (Lord CaNtlrreisgli), mid he hail the more to complain of became he (Mr.' Brougham) must have known that he (Lard Castlereagh) was at the time the individual was no minated to the office in total ignorance of his hav ing been connected with the publication alluded to iii such strung terms of condemnation. He had an inquiry made into the circumstance at. the time, but he did not feel himself warranted in recom mending hie Royal Highness the Prince Regent to cancel the appoiminent of the individual. It ap peered to him that the Hon. amid Learned Gentle man went out of his way, and certainly his attack oil the Gaveentnent was nut warranted. Mt. BM/GUAM denied that he had made any unwarrantable attack on the Government. The Noble Lord declared that he did not know of the individual being Editor of the publication in ques tion previews to his appointment—lint he had made inquiry. sod he most have ascertained the fact of his boring berm is that situation—lie must have ascertained lon. if any inquiry were made on that head, that the character of the publication was tery infamous but ilia Noble Lord persisted in confirming the appointment after he had made the Lord CASTLEREAGII-=. The appointment of the individual hail been previously gazetted." 'Mr. ISBOUGHAM—" But he had not sailed for A nsericii." Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that after he had been guested, and about to ►ail for his destination, he r•vald out recommend his dismissal as a fit mei- ►ore. 11r. SCA IILETT said, that the provisions of the . Bill would subject any writer who might condemn any pa,ticular proceeding in that House to the plinishinsin, if convicted a second time, of perpe tual banishment. And yet he would ask the House was there any public writer whs. in the fair latitude of iliscusaiou, might not allude, in terms, too, of ilisispiwobation, to a particular proceeding lii that House ? He would put one case : the vote on the W.lchern expedition. The people felt a universal indignetiou at that vote. The House depended muck on public opinion, the more so, because it did not contain a perfect representation of the people. lie objected to a clause which, by construction, would subject to punishment fur libel, and such a dreadful punishment as would follow the second conviction, innocent and even meritorious writers. The Cigna of cutnposing was new one in the law ; he monk' ask the Attorney-General when was there a conviction for composnig ? The offence of cons inning was unkuown to the law of England, and was only practised in the disgraceful trial of Alger. iitm Sydney. He considered the words " mallet ..us;e and advisedly" were wanting, and he would tbetetore vote for the amendment, Sr J. MACKINTOSH Smitl. without troubling the Hou►e, he would only refer to the words of the :With of the King, and he would risk, why it was Ilia the exanple of that Act should be departed horn? Tilt AT roRNEY-GENERAL objected to the words 1111111.4 Ctmary. and as only leading to confusion. Bill was not defining a new crime, it was only ro.guisbug a new punishment—there moot be a malicious intention, otherwise no conviction could take plaer. Mr. SuARLETT raid, he recollected when the wood •. false" was considered necessary to be stated to the intl.ctmetit ; that was, however, yet aside by the ilecioion of a single Judge. He l*nped he ►hould hot Ittr to see it maintained that a malicious inten tion %fluid be unnecessary. Sir J AIMS MACKINTOSH said, that what the At tosney-Criieral considered due to public feeling its 1795, the Attorney-General of the present day re fused to grant, a proof of the progress of doctrines iol favour of the rigour of authority. mod against the ►ecurity of public freedom. • The ArToas EIf. , GEN ERA I. strongly repelled slut he considered an insinuation against Ministers. Coloud ELLtsrots spoke against the amend. meta. Sir J. 37 AClLlArrosti remioiled the Attorney- General that the 36t is of the King created no new i.tiesicr ; the law et libel via, as old as the commute The gallery was than cleared for • division, hut we understood dial the amendment was ow l :swirl] without • diviaion. The ArroatsET.GENISAL said, that the clause enacting the penalty of baiiishastrist on the rotninia &ion of a second offence, as it now stood, was caps. ; hie of being construed retrospectively ; to iihviste which, he should propose, as an amendment, to in troduce the word., " after the passing of this Act." The amendment was agreed to, without any dis curios,. The ATTORNEY-GentRAL then said, that in order to avoid the legal consequences attending banishment for life, a penalty included within the latter words of the same clause, he al !d propose the introduction of words to this effect—" For such term of years as might seem proper in the dis cretion elf the Court." Mr. J. P. GR•NT was desirous to know on what suiliority his Hon. and Learned Friend stated, li.it banishment for lire and for years were not antendrd with the ►acnc consequences.. The ATTORNEY-GRNIRAL--" On that of Lord Coke."—/ A Isugh./ Mr. J. P. GRANT expressed his doubt of the accuracy of his Hen. and Learned Friend's recol lection. The SOLICITOR-GBMRRAL said, that Lord Coke laid down in terms this distinction, that the one wa• a civil death, and the other not. The Amendment was then agreed to. Mr. BROUGHAM wished the term should be li mited to seifrii years. Mr. W. SMITH said that this amendment did not, by any means, obviate his previous objection to the measure on the score of severity disproportionate to the offence. _ The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that it had not been proposed for that, but another purpose. Lord CASTLEREAGH thought that there were cases of libel of so very heinous a nature, that on a second conviction the delinquent should not be suffered to remain the country. After some observations from Sir J. MACKIN TOSH, Mr. W. Sum', and Mr. G. LAMB. the House divided on retaining the amended clause. 'f he numbers were— For the clause Agaiu■t it. 3O Majority for the clause.... 79 The remaining parts of the Bill having been read and agreed to. the SPEAKIIII resumed the Chair, and the Report was brought tip and agreed tn. Mr. Alderman HEYOATE then proposed the fol lowing clause—` , That this Act should remain in force for three years from and rifler the iitooting of the same, and to the end of the then next Session of Parliament." Mr. MAYAN seconded the bringing up of the clause. Lord CASTLERRAGH opposed it. The motion w•s then negatived without a division. The Bill w•s then ordered to be read • third time this day. •nd the House •djourued •t HALF PAST Two o'CLocu. VENEZUELA AND NEW GRANADA. FURTHER SUCCESSES OF THE PATRIOTS—SANTA MARTHA TAKEN—CARTHACrENA BESIEGED, &e. &e. Sce. TXTRACT OF ♦ LETTER FROM OUAYANA, DATED OCTOBER 14, 1819. " A courier has just arrived from the capital of New Granada, bringing us journal's and much good news. Already Santa Martha must be free, and Carthagena blockaded or besieged. A con siderable body of picked troops marches to the assistance of Venezuela, and must be already on the frontiers, if not within its territory.— The enemy's squadron has disappeared from Mar garita, and the crew has taken refuge in the hos pitals. Some Spaniards of the regiment of Babas tros have arrived at Maturin, and given intelligence of the retreat of the enemy's naval force. We have received the cargo of a launch, consisting of gold in coin and bars. They are now unloading the rick ages ; and until they are weighed we are uncertain of the amount ; but the whole of this cargo is des tined to purchase muskets, and only muskets. With secrecy and caution, ally enterprising specu lator may ship them any where, and deliver them here, where they will be instantly paid for at it fair price." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM •MGOITURA, DATED oCTOBKR li, Ibl9. " You may now reckon as free the whole of New Granada, with the exception of Cartliagena. In consequence of the expedition in aid of Lima, the whole of the kingdom had been deprived of its gar risons. In Popayan the garrison is very small, and that of Antioquia does not amount to sixty men, intended merely as a guard for the mint. There have been sent to Antioquia 500 men, and to Popayan 1,500, in order afterwards to liberate all the conterminous provinces, the best results being expected from the enthusiasm with which the Re publican troops are every where received. That which is now of t importance, and to which, as is reasonable, the greatest attention bus been paid, is to raise a great army, in order to resist any expedit' which Spain may scud out ; for the Royalists have now here no force capable of un dertaking any thing against Santa Fe." A corps of cavalry is now raising in Stockton on Tees. Monday se'nnight General Vivra ri iu spected all the hatteries and depots at Tynemouth. Orders have been received to dismantle ►he garri moos ►t Berwick, Iluly !aloud, and Bamburpl6, rod to remove the alumni stores, &c. to the Castle at EJii.bu►gh. Tfl E BRITISH. PRESS. LON DON, FRIDAY, Dgcemaga 44, lei 9• We are happy to find that some portion of the French contributions, however small, will form a part of the Ways and Meatus of our Exchequer for the emoting year. Such, at least, n. the purport of au answer given last night by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 10 Mr. Home, who submitted a motion to the House of Commons upon the subject of these contributions. Our readers, we presume, ■re aware that our Ministers bound Great Britain by treaty to the Government of the Netherlands, to pay two millions sterling for the erection and repair of certain fortresses, as a barrier for that kind against France, and that so much of the money re ceived as our share of the French contributions has been directed to that object. The CHANCELLOR or the EXCUEQUER did nut state last night the precise amount of the French money which. he cal culates may be made available fur the public ser vice, but we fear it will prove very incon►iderable. Thr general state of the revenue for the current quarter. we are told by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, equals that of any preceding year, even the most favourable. This is a moat cheering and gr.tifying statement, and, independent of the immediate good that must result from its effects upon the money market, will, we trust, be attended with the further advantage of restoring coofideoce to the country, and iiispirtug new life and vigour into the operations of its internal commerce. It ap pears that although five millions were appropriated by Parliament in the last Session to be paid to the Rink, not more than 1,200,000 f. has been as yet actually applied to that purpose. This delay in the discharge of so important a debt can be ac counted for solely by the pecuniary embarrassments of the Government during the last, and notwith standing the statement of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCUEQUER, we believe we may add the present quarter—for, however large the receipt of the revenue may appear during the quarter uow cur. rent, it is certain that a considerable proportion of the amount has been formed by Exchequer bills. The embarrassment thus experienced, from having its depreciated paper returned upon the Treasury, will, we hope, induce the Ministers speedily to adopt some effectual step towards re ducing the unfunded debt still more considerably. The Misdemeanors Bill received the Royal As sent yesterday, and will, we are convinced, when fairly considered, meet with the general approba tion of the people. This day the Royal Assent will be given to the Bill for the Prevention of Seditious Meetings. The Newspaper Stamp Duty Bill was read a first time in the House of Lords, and or dered for a second reading on Monday. The Libel Bill was, after some debate, referred to a Committee in the House of Commons. In the Committee the measure was warmly and übly dies cussed. An account of a disturhance at Newcastle-upon. Tyne, on the night of the 18th instant, was given in our Paper of Wednesday. As the alarmists of the Ministerial Press have exercised their ingenuity to exaggerate the facts of the case, we this day give a circumstantial detail, for the purpose of correct ing the imposition practised upon the public mind. Yesterday the dial:retches were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purse!s of the fol lowing ships, Earl of Balearras, Captain J. Jameson ; Warren Hastings, Captain T. Larkins; and Thames, Captain C. Le Blanc—for Bombay and China; and London. Captain P. Cameron—for St. Helena, Betwoulen, Prince of Wales s Island, and Chius. Passenger% per London— Prince of Wales's Island—Mr. Weir, writer ; and Mr. Harding free mariner. . . r. and Mrs. Burin*. Mr. and Mrs. Evans. St. Helena—Mrs. Simpson, and Mn.. Moore and child. Passengers per Ifurl of Hokurras— Bombay—Memo. Dent and Bell, writers; Captain War. den and titdy, Captain Parr, and Captain Browne and Lady; Messrs. Hadow, Wilma', Boyd, and Walker; Messrs. Lyon and Crawford, free mariners; Mrs. and Misses Pringle; and Messrs. Kink, Kussey,Jarnesuis, Hughes, and Down, cadets. Passengers per Thames— _ . _ Bombay—Mr : Mills, writer • Captain Irving; Mr. As. sistant-Surgrou Leslie and I:arty; Mr. King; Misses Hughes, Carter, Crosby, Stevens, and Hunter; Messrs. Cooke, Le Blanc, Hawke*, Payne, Briggs, Hogg, and Parry, cadets. Pangenger per iVarrea Hastings— Boinbay—M r. Justice, cadet. A letter from Dover, dated December 42 (Wed. nesday), says--" Hig Exceltency Earl CATHCART, with family and suite, front Russia, arrived lust night, in the Lord Duncan packet, from Calais ; and also yesterday arrived, in the King George packet, from Calais, the Nlurchioness of DOWN. liHIRE and family." The East India Company's ships Bombay and lle►efurdsAire arrived at Bombay on the 4th Au. govt. The Mar/wit Camdea and Inglis failed tram Bombay rm. China on the 24th July List. The Earl of LOW*DA I.E. Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cumberland. arrived in Cerlile on Sun day evening seinuight, for the purpose of incertaiii nig the htste of the tin:Dirt, and of promoting such measures as might be deemed advisable fur the preservation of the public peace ; and on Thursday a meeting of the inagi.tracy of the county .(at the request of the Lord Lieutenant) took place at the Bush Inn, at which measures were adopted fur car rying the Military Training Prevention Bill into effect. They at the same time uttered a reward. for the discovery of persons eisgoged in such unlawful practice. • kL-0-, liattfov- - > • .a \ e . 4/ • tL. i F. ,f •! _ . , •••- - t , 4:„.:0-; cj •.) • THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. Yesterday, at ha 11-p.'' two o'clock, lila Royal Illighor.. Ilse PRINCE REGENT Will a Court at Carlico—lowee, which war atirmled bV The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Cooncil, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treroui y, the Se crelsries of State fin. the Home and Foreien Dail...towns.. the Master General of the Ordnance, the Nester of the Mint, the boot Chamberlain, the C.•nrywoller of the Household, the Muter of the Horse, and the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench. Ihe PaINCE REGENT held a Privy Council, at which Vircount CHF,TWYIRID attrodell as Clerk. At the clove of the Council, Ow RSCORDIEK of London was admitted into the Royal toreavoce in Council, and made his Report of the convict. ca. wally convicted a; Juvtice flail, in the Old Bosley, at the last (looker The PRINCR REGENT gave audiences to the Earl of LIVIRPOOL aud Viscount CAstheseaos. Viacuout NIELBOURNE 41111 General FINCH were the Lord and Groom in *awn* The Cant broke, up at half-put five o'clock. EPIGRAM. ON /SUNG ♦ C•IIRI•ON P•Mi, ON WHICH WLS --- " - Common erase VAN." a A Van (cried Tom), is this. I pray, The thing that lake.. all anode away. When with our house we part?" " No, for such pnrpose 'tie Ma sofa The ' Van' a large that take• oar atl e And knodt'd (Tina). with art." , • Van—art. It 'is said that some pecitslisry difficulties have arisen, which may, for a time, retard the long-ex pected marriage of Mist SCOTT, second daughter of Lord Emma, to the Rev. Mr. BA IMES. son of the Member fur Corti Castle.—( Evening Paper.) The Whitehavesi Theatre was opened on Friday for the season, by Mr. M'CaEsair, with a company under the direction of Mr. Rostrata!), assuager of the theatres of Lancaster, Preston. &c. COSSET'? did tot briny{ home Nimes bones to make a broil —he brought home • uegro's bones to make black broth of them. To-morrow will be Christmas-day, and the Satur day following New-yeat'o-day ; the commencement of the year, ISM which is the Bissextile, or Leaps year, w which the month of February numbers an additional day:— " Thirty days hints September, April, June, sod November; And all the rest have e hirtyamet— Save February—which alone High twenty-eight—and one dair more Is added to it, one year in four." The celebrated sculptor C•xov• has executed at Home models fur three slew btaturs —tine is a repentant Magdalene; one an Endymion sleeping, guard..d by a hunting flog ; and the third is a Nymph reclined on a tiger's skin. • _ . The Minister of France at Rome is causing an extensive search to be wade in the reins of the old temple of Vetter. opposite the Colyseum. BIRTH, EXTRAORDINARY.—On the tempestu ous night between Thursday and Friday last, two ladies (apparently far advanced in their p►egrtaacy), immediately on their arrival in this port, from the Isle of Man, were safely delivered If two lox:Hired packs of cards! It would swacar from this, that between the boddice and the chemise does not al. ways invite a safe depot for an illegitimate burden. —( Whitehaven Paper.) A coal-dealer near London nred at this time of the year to hang a cloth nut on the wall. When he arose in the morning he would ark hi• w if e if the cloth was frozen ? and on her answering " Yes," he would exclaim—" God help the poor ! we must lay a penny a bushel on our coals to-day." NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINIL—Among • woo riety of other Papers, Ike wit Number of this interesting Journal will contain Remarks on the Writings of Thomas Moore, Esq.—Teo Original Letters of David Haase and Dr. Robertsuu—Memoirs of the celebrated Cs. nova (accompanied by a fine Portrait)—On Arabia. Poetry, especially the Itninance of Antar—Oo the Character and Writings of Madame tie Stael, with curious Anecdotes— Memoirs of Jobs Tobin. by bliss Benger—Anastainas, ur Memoirs of it Greek, by Thomas Hope, Eaq..-Ivaahoe : a Roasaree, by the Author of " Wimerley," &c. Aekerusumes Repository of Arts, Fashion', The Bth Volume of this elegant and interesting Mustily Publication has just been completed. Besides the importance and variety of its original waiter, the great number and excellence of the Graphic Embellishments, con stitute a distinguishing feature of this cheap Miscellany.— The Eight Volumes of the new Series cordate upwards of 300 euloured Engravings relating to Arts, Manufactures, Scenery, Fashions, Sze.: thus forming an orbit pietist of the age is which we live. The earlier Series of 14 Volumes, from 1809 to 1815, is embellished by nearly 800 coloured Prints of the same description ; and contains, besides ins.. saveable original Essays stud Fugitive PAVE'', in every De. partmesit of Literature, a connected historical Narrative of the Events of the late War, from the commencement of the Peninsular Struggle to the General Pest*. The Repository forms a Library in itself; it presents Entertaioneats and Information to ewers Taste, and will serve as a Mirror of the Times sml a work of reference to future ages. —(See Advertisement in front of this Paper.) A man of the name of DuTioB was removed from a haysteck in the Kiug'e Meadows, Notting ham, on Wednesday last, almost in • perishing state. He is in the receipt of a pension of Is. Bd. per day, but having spent the whole of his quar ter's money, the Saturday week preceding he took lip his abode on the top of the haystack. On the Muoday itioriiiii l 4 the man who daily • fetches hay therefrom, for the use of the Blackuroor'd Head lairs, Nottingham, discovered him lying on the stack, mud at his requetst fetched him a hat full of water out of the river Trent, and continued to do .so every day till Tuesday last, when, being sppreben rive that Durtort, from weakness and want of nourishment, would soon expire, he inside the case known to some of his relatives, who fetched, into away on I‘'edtiesday morning. • Dwtres had en- , treated the man not to discover him to bia friends, slur yet to the overseers, sirsignierg as. a mama that they would fetch him, and dedret froas'bis neat quarter's promo° the repeat's of his opeistepance ! The tnaii•had existed ten days wiOseet. apy ,sasse., mince, eiri;pl th e water which haifbees .. daily • biouglit leitu, and env quid of tobacco: DISTUR BA C d V EifeJSTLE. On S4turtl4‘ rv• loalGientt ten cer t n.it• • filliurb.isCe (ooh pl re lis town. of Youth the pertieulare, a. isiate.l in evidence, we rohyvis. ett Roger Lawson estimiseed.-1 am 19 yea►. of age. not son of Rowel Lawson. painter. On the night ..f fi.altaril.if lave (18111 Dec. lielerr). 110.01 1141( past lieu 11 . 1.1.011. l tern. coming down Northimibeilsnal-etreet, whets 1 raw an offirtr lerlef Mr. WtlWll . l 1060... ill ttntil a yOOI.IC woman. 111.' I1;01 tier armpit the wall. well, he. mans shoot her. 1 went sup mail told high to desist, whets he week user use the left side of the face sell knocked ear down. Thee a►re two other officers, Trot only user wee, with the girl. After 1 aas soros k a wateh mut op. and they knocked him down also The girl MAO endeavouring to get from the leMerr.lllol . ell She io a modest girl : her name is Luey Stwirra,ee , and she is a milliner. I limn, leer, DUI would have clone to the permutes assistauce though 1 had heen a 'trailer 1., her. The offi cers were taken 10 the laatelahnuse, slid they said that I had done very tight. The word■ I used were, o 1 thank yon are using deal girl errs badly. Sir," • heti 1 ws. ktirwkrall down ; 1 was seraelees f r "ear three misintes. When 1 ►e. covered myself, 1 went Monti street, soil saw three office►+ fighting with mime watchmen ; one of :lose *us the person who Wreck me; I could know Iwo of them again; they were officers of dragonos from their regiment•ls. 1 saw one of th► officers strike a watchman; it was out the ease who knocked user drove. 1 dud sent stop there, but neat to the pant in the Flesh market, smil got no,velf waahed.,.. 1 did not see Lncy Sissilirson again that night. After I was washed, 1 cause into Mosley-atm t, sliest 1 was told the officers had been taken tee the wards h o use,— I went there, anal saw a tumult is. the Greeia.market shout the watelahousc. The captain Of dm watch call ed for the person the office► had knocked down. 1 went in, mill saw the two aitlice,s, Captain Bastard, of the tete lery. and one Richardson, a 110011.1:111. %V. Tees • boll, the captain of the walla, theta +skid what dm gr I hail tar make. When [charged one of the Officers will, 11W assanit, Captain Bastard asked if I would swear to the man, mid said I would. The other officer (not the our that struck me) then took nest a 1/. and said, o are we to he buinfroodisf heves!! night by these raggarnoflio• ) Give thews a pate s/ note to drink, and also give that young 111.01 (110111110 C something 10 " 1 come here to get the officer. punished. Upon our both refusing to take any thing so drink, Captain Bastard took the note, am: 1.5141 the captain of the watch tioit hr would be bail for the appearance of the officers**. Monday morning. Turnbull interring to this, the officers Mlle out, sad I was desired Its reMlllll till the esp. lain of the watch took down my tome. Ido met know what the officers did after this; did not strike the officer first who knocked me dowu ; can't It'll ieia :came, but can swear to Ins person. James Allele, misjeant at mace.—On Saturday night last, between the hours of ten and thorn o'clock, I was is the (Ireen.nsarket on duty, whey Ile officers were in the watch house. There were • great many inople about t h e watch house, sad I went is to infinite the canoe, ohs., I saw two officers of dragoons and Captain 041 , 1111 . 11 opeekiug to the captain of the watch. Ceram Bastard was offinne him self as hail fur the officers, mid the hail being acceperd. he (Captain Bastard) desired ens to clear • way through the crowd fur them to pass. I saw Artjenr Rirhordosu in the crowd at she door, and I desired them to thaperse; but instead isf doing so, they oboseled sod called use ill_ names. I then laid sold of a young man named William Boag, is the employment of Mr. Mitchell, the printer. He said be bad nut shunted, and I !Rotund lion in row,- essence, sod did not see him again. I assisted the watt-how io in getting the officers through she crowd. 1 spoke to the people in the Garen-market uu the impropriety of their con. duct, whew a stone from she mob struck use uu the back of the head. I went into Teesdale's, the Ship lust, for a few momenta, being stunned. When I came um I met Captain Bastard, who told use die officers hail gone into Ossilowurth'e, end could nut proceed any further. 1 then Weiss to the Castle, sad brought a serjeart sud six soldiers of the 40th regiment who were on guard, to escort them. %Then 1 got there a multitude of people were tumultuously assembled shout Mr. Dodeorurtles, the Queer's Head tan. 'They were shorting, but I did out then hear any improper language. On war arrival the door of the house was shot. but upward when we appeared ; mod iheeffiews atme um and put them selves under the protection of the serjeant and his men. At that time A. Richardson was is custody at Dodswortles, and I identified him as being at the wateh.loosse, sod be having intruprrly. IVltile I was in the art of potting hint witinis the rails in from of the boom, (or prniertion, I twat it • great shunt, and looking roue.l, eaw tote of she soldiers of the 40th regiment striking with Ins musket ; he brut his bayinot against the wall ur the rails, and souse of the people cried um that • matt was stabbed by !lo: bayonet ; I dud not see the cease of the euldier's onks..g. I then went with the officers snot the guard up to Hi7.ls and the, left them to proceed by themselves. 'a-honing wills the guard to Dodsworek's. They still rualiotat-s aro tstiuul luums, that I came down to the Nlarisinie.bnis•e to •esplaint the Mayor with the state of the town. There miebt be front tiwee to four hundred simple, and they said Ile-, were Jet. r. mired to have blood for blood. The Mayor came up. sills fuer soldiers of the 40th regiment. They went to the watt h. house, where there were from three to four I.u. ui d persona tor oo lt o n us ly a..rnibled. On she applivarli the Mayor sad soldiers, they hissed very meth. 1 we. a tom. Is. the Mayor, nod laid hold of our who seem., y •Pult • ; he is sot Imo in custody. The Mayor arlytee.l its in so .ii,. perse, and told ditto it was a very improper hour to moor. bit in such a manlier. They then lo.gau " Sew! Irks Age Ti' Wallace bled.' Not out, hot w h o ', did thee. They theft demanded the Marne woeiil lilerato the boy, whets his Worship slept forward, owl ssi t he smith. not liberate any person by rim..., hut if any it them hod been injured, awl would clause forward on Ito/ should have redress. They still continued iu use i•ClIf - Maus language; do not remember the wools, but thWitc obey cried oat once---" This is Illarebester toter evils, Time Mayor several times advised the.. to disperse, and tell she.. mum force was aiming. They wised to bold him at defiance. Some more foot-soldiers having come from oho castk into the Green-market, I seised • man pu..o - 4 ono by the Mayor.--( Wit nese then id entified Thor To W., a. a le4ll/ r in the mob ]—Todd pressed to the front, aid weenies' to entourage them. I wok a dispatch to the Mat ..... u-koww. accompanied by filer soldiero, vellum I left there; did nut know the cause. I called on Forsyth, and ace came up street together. Horse soldiers were then poiradisig io Moo ley-street, and lbe people hissing them. I found the Mayor near the Greemmerket, where she molt led th. it nearly all dispersed. Finding we could out gel them to go soil. Furayto weat.to Colonel Freuch„ sod immediately inecst.lry cat:.., spur the Sags, and dispersed the people in 31.”tey•sirtet Some of them then betook themselves to Druiy.latte, snit• threw turaips at the civil officers. On being ri emoted by witness, Colonel Freedh sent the cavalry, and iliortas-J them there also. A 'somber of people at that time own dews Mweley-serem, saying, Lit's go to taisuestwlid Isu sod two" I apprelsetntral one of them, Nltirh..el tles4ell. I had sot seen him in the Greer-market. 'Witiitsa took Gina to the- Horse 'uf Come-titre, swill on Isle retire, &Mid the math dispersed. ID answer 10 • goestiou, said, Shot pervious to his.gutiee to the castle, he accompanied Chpointi Bastard sop alsaleyodreet, sad requested the watchman to spring his rattle, as there was • crowd asseuddi d steer Mr. Disdaworth's. Thomas Brown, a watchman, was in the Green.oserlet after twelve u • eitsek•ou Saturday sight list, whew tbs.e 'has a tusoulewswarassraihiage of the •people. • Meshes aitetthe • Mayor. serbyp..isd .11.1.ards eweststand lu.abated mad boo,. His Worship isdeised.thsps NI disperse, and Abet...they been to slog. Witless idea l Thelwf Todd' ha 'alesdkr the Nob. He put sir Me Matadi( ise. wished bit arab to the Msy..r asseatia.tot whetheeuhe • did del retixillfhe c r owd• susiuip via • tlobsimetsr. _TWA, aoidvitLik•Apidirrs, ams reelistie.elowsetaise: hat thassidiesadidstaLphey. Way kegs • *ding Arsl l .4iM l llft klik, l o4. Bl k T ran ritirt .TM Mayer seek Tattoo* be bawl himself in fia sad . Gad Sishid.iblifeitlfebothsll/111111.41.Htsiddisarterites .. aims. sr he wooki be amailiMid. • - Maid llama, Thom Tbeeirsea, sad Jose*,