The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-18 00:00:00

' NATAL COURTS MARTIAL AT PORTSMOUTH• On Monday and To/May • Court Martial was held Its try Lieutenant Nathaniel G ordon Corbett, of his MajeatVe s loop Raleigh, for bowleg several times neglected his duty, mut 'rested Captain Wm. Augustus Banwagardt. as her Com with great disrespect and contempt. The charge of miltlect of duly was not proved; but that of having treated rapt. Batimgarrit with great disrespect and contempt wail is out proved, and the Court adjudged Lieut. Corbett to be reprimanded. On Mainestley, Philip Maiuty, a Petty Officer, late he. tnazing to the Knee, at the lime of bee loss on the Island of •air tried for having, very soon after the ship struck, Kees found intoxicated, and continued in the whole of the day; and foe having made owe of language tending to mu tiny to the second Master, Mr. Sarrdereow. The charges were proved against him ; hot, in coneerprence of his hav ing been dint a ted for the offences—in consideration of hie long enviers and excellent character—bis having been in. jelled is the head—the great contrition Sxoremerl by him im mediately after the commission of the offences—and his sub sequent good conduct iu having assisted in the execution Ma dangerous dots, (or the safely of the lives of the ship's 0111111311), the Court adjudged the said Philip Mahon) , In he soda atlmiiittidieil to be more circumspect and careful of his conduct in futute. EINLET. .......- Mr. Chiller , Agricultural Meeting, and Anneal Sale of North Devoe Cattle, and Leicester Sheep, look place on Fri day, the Ist iti.tant. A large party of Mr. Childe's friends arrived at Knits ua the day hchire, an.l viewed the excellent pink that was intended to be disposed of, aml inspected such at are reserved • SMOlllellt wining we observed the Earl Ntadford, Ike don. Curd Jenkinsnu, Sir Watkin \l'y„,,, m it t sir A. Lechmere, Kart. Sir J. Wrottealey, Bart. Nir G Picot, Sir J. Bovighey, Sir Edward Blintint,Cohntel K. I..iehlins, Cahouet Newport, Menrs. W. W. Whitmore, Cita long, Robert., Lloyd (of Khagat). Toilet, Hill, Blount, Wit- Sotfii lit, Hayward, Buckley, Pratt. and Jellicoe„ Two year. old in calf Devon heifers sold from 301. to up.. wards 0(301. lack; and bullocks (of the sane age), as high as 431. span, and sonic of the Leicester 'heaves at 41. 3s. a heal. All of the above-named eminent friends to agri. culture remained at K►inlet until baturday, and previo - ms to their departure, many of them inspected Mr. Childes lichly.mativated farm, on which their attention was par ticularly directed to the effects that are eviderot on the wheat siubbles, that were last year covered with burnt clay; and to the poor cold fallows about to be sown with wheat, that have been abundantly dressed with that article; and in investigating the process of converting clay into a moat important manure. They sgreril in opinion with hlr Chikle, that by draining in the first instance, and after ward. applying burnt clay, the poorest cold lands of this manly may be rendered of infinitely more value than has hitherto heel. supposed by the most sanguine agriculturist.— (bibupshire Paper.) THE AMERICAN SEA SERPENT. [From Von/cis Ilaapshire Telegraph.] To Nye Printers—Thinking that the following extract from it letter may dese►ve a place iti your paper, I submit it to your consideration. It is part of a letter from► a friend in • high mercantile station at 13"% too, who had been recommended for his health to try the sea air. It is dated Masson:has sets Bay, June '2l, 1819 :--" Early on the morning of Friday la+t, June the 18th, there was seen large animal moving slowly along in the water, which was at first sight mistaken for a whale.— We were all surprised at the approach of such au ',wand so far south, and were soon convinced that it could he no other than the great Sea Serpent. As !HIM as this was suspected, some persons on board tired at it with small arms, which slid not seem to mike the least impression, and indeed, nut to be at all regarded by the monster. There were on hoard is few small cannon ; these were next tried, and appeared to disturb the creature a little, es it instantly began to tnove oft slowly. It was then within about a 100 yards of the ship, and was seen 'dandy by :ill. There were soon discovered near it a few animals, comparatively small, but appa rently of the same species. These the crew thought they might kill, and accordingly directed their fire against then, and when the larger one had dis appeared woe of them was found dead and taken up. We were all not ■ little relieved by the departure of the monster, which, from its terrific size, had rather frightened must of us. It was seen altoge ther aborst three hours, and sery plainly by all on board. On the most moderate calculation, it was 400 feet in length, though some say 600. Its thick ness could tint be well sac ertaitied, though, from the proportions of the smaller one which we killed, we supposed it to he about 30 or 40 feet. The small one was about 20 feet long, in make much like it viper, though with a flatter head. 'rite belly was black, and the hack green, with yellow spots. and was covered with scales about half nu inch thick ; stone of them had waves on their backs, which souse are described as having." The shove description may be relied on for ac curacy, as my friend happens to be one who had always opposed the idea of the existence of such an shiniest, and is very slow in believing any thing which partakes sst the marvellous. Etuswortb, October 14, 1819. The Centaur, 74, is to he taken to pieces at Uu Thursilsy last was interred, with military honours, at Farnham, Mr. GROVES, Qua►ter- Nla.ter of the Bucks yeomanry, and the oldest metnlier of that most respectable regiment. This nits.“-esteemed yeoman was found in an apoplectic fit, between Farnham and Farnham Common, and bring conveyed home in a cart. *boost immediately expired. His brother yeomen, consisting of the E don. leer , and Farnham troops, were formed, on toot, in front of the tumor of the deceased, where cake curl wine were di►tributed to each man. The pro ceiosion then moved on ; his own troop, with car. Niles reversed , front next the corpse. followed by his relatives. his horse with his accoutrements, bouts, Sec. ; the yeomen in double files closing the procession. The church was crowded to ex cess. After the service. the anthem of " Now is Christ risen" was snug; the body was then consigned to the grave, and three vollies were tired. jgr. JAMES HAY, coal-merchant, of Chichester, Pliiplaced iu a most awkward situation it few days ago. jje accompanied to Ins garden. in Chapel litreet, a friend, who kept there a hawk of a large !specie. for * destruction of vermin. The bird attacked Mr. HAY with great impetuosity, and but fur the prompt assistance of his friend, would have done him serious injury; as it is, he has escaped with several marks of the beak and talons of his inwadat4 Ps his lace. The bid has since been StIOCICIAG EVENT. In consequence of the irritation and tumult pro. duced among great Humber* of persons, upon a very lamentable occootio, near Louth, various un founded conjecture* hava.been formed, and sots's.- piesentatioto s widely circulated. trading, must mt. warrantably and unitistly ; to implicate, calumniate, end prejudice t•e• swat bighly.respratahle charecrem To obviate which, a correspondent begs leave to state the following facts : On the fat t►tatasit, one William Fawley, of Louth, went to nut in the woods a few miles from that place, rod mat with Pesetal oilier persons who had. gone to those woods for the same porpoise. Having gathered sanue,tiuts. they were met by on e Lee. and others, employed to watch the woods. io sailer to lodge informattons, according to law, ogstinat trespasser. therein ; when, after several sbu wee altercations between the 'cutters and Lee and his compamoirs, the latter (he being armed with a gun) proceeded to . take the nuts. by force. into their own possession. Having thus deprived Fawley and many others of the trifling, though, strictly, lawful fruits of their labours and +Housemen's. he and one of Ilia comrades, of their own authority, took one of the antlers, a sailor, into custody, amid escorted hint towards Louth, where, as they told him, he was to be imprisoned in the House of Cor rection. Soon afterwards Fawley left the rest of the nutters on his return home. and upon site high way, about a icicle from the woods. overtook Lee and the other person who bad the sailor in custody, and after walking with them about half a toile fair. titer towards Louth, Lee, withcut further ceremony, or any other authority than his own, arrested Fawley. and insisted upon his going to prison also; threat. ening, at the same time, that, if he refused, he would shoot him. Fawley, naturally supposing the man to Ise only joking, walked away front him. when, horrible to relate, Lee, at the distaste.: of about twenty yards, deliberately shot at and dread fully wounded his retreating captive in the left leg! He ran about sixty yards down the lane, and then, from excessive pain. fell upon the grouted. He was sonic afterwards conveyed, in a cart, to Louth, where he now lies, and through the unremitting al. trillions of a skilful physician and surgeon, is nppa. firmly out of danger, although his leg was deeply penetrated by shot, forming .bunt fifty distinct wounds. By order of the Magistrates Lee is safely lodged iii the poison where he had, shortly hefore, threatened the unfottuttate victim of his cruelty with contioement. MRLANCROLY CASE. Osi Monday last inquests were held by H. Phillips, Esq. onr uf the Cormarts for the (warty of Musientostli, at Ebbw Vale Iron-works, near dbeicavenny, on the bodies of Mary Rosser, Daniel Rosser, Elizabeth Rosser, Thomas R omier , Edward Rimier, and John Davis. Verdict 111 each case. Accidental Death. The following are the pariirulers of this melancholy event :—The family of Edward Rosser .a 101111 employed in the works) not appearing at their usual hour, in the moss,. ing of Satorility se nnight, the neighbours apprehending something mammal had happeiscrl went to the house, and slier knocking at the door, and receiving no answer, forced it open, when, to their astoni►hment, they Ismail alie whole consistitig of Mary Rosser and her rum children life. less, sod the house filled will, ■ suffocating vapour, which, upon investigation, was forted le proceed from ■ heap of burning ashes lying at the cod of the house, the smoke of which being driven by a brisk wind towards the premises, entered throsvgh an aperture in the back past of the lostilds ing. Medical 111.11101411 Ce was procured, and means fur re storation persevered in fur a lesigsh or time, hot the vital spark had Red, never by mortal means to be recalled. D.4IIING lit - RGLA BY. A most daring burglary was rommitted on Thursday night last, un the premises of Mts. Gould, at Pstrkleelturch, Gloucester,hire, by a gang of four desperate villains, who broke into the house iii the following incliner :—They first attempted to pull down the frame of the back door; till y then attacked another part of the house, by removing the moues of an oven ; hut here being again disappointed, they removed the tiles from the roof of the back kitchen, by which means three of them entered (the fourth remniniug outside), and proceeded to the parlour, where they rail sacked the drawers of a bureau ; but not finding much booty there, they dim went lied-room, in winch were Mrs. G. and her niece (a girl about nine years old); here they immediately threw Mrs. G. on the bed, sod co vered her frith the clothes, and began rifling the drawers, Ike. from which they took a few silver table-spoons and some cash. The screams and alarm given by the child, by spriuging a rattle and crying not murder, frum the window, soon attracted the notice of some of the neighbours, and on hearing sonic one approach the villains made a precipi tate retreat. The fair of B:t116'14110e, which commenced on the sth inst. wits not so good for Stock-breeders as ex pected. The demand fur sheep on the first day was much brisker, and prices more satisfactory, than the last two days. On nu average, we are informed, there was a falling off of from 7s. to 0.. on sheep from last year's prices. The show was very goal, but the buying was rather limited.--(Taus Gazette.) The inertiog of the Members of the Farming Society of Ireland, at the late fair of Ballinasloe, was extremely numerous and highly respectable.— Amongst others we noticed the following personages, already so celebrated for their attention to the Agri cultural concern. of this country : The Martinis of Downshire, Lords Arthur Hill, Chin- Work, Riverton, and Loath, Ste Edward O'Brien, M.P. Sir Juhu Remake, and Sir Ross Mahon, Met., the Hon. and Hee. a C. Trench, and the Host. Mr. Nugent, Arthur French, Esq. SI.P., James Dily, E.q. SI.P, Colonels Rocb fort, Osborne. Hemillots, I'E...range, sad Rattersby, Major Kirwan. the Messrs. French, Fetherston, Battereby, Hodges, Eyre, Owen O'Connor, Wade, P. Winter, ltissmett, Biskoey, Bourke, Was. Woolsey, Scully, Artley, Armstrong, Colman dine, Biggs, and Dillon. --Oil %Vedistaday one hundred and five persons sat down to dinner in the Society's great room. We have received, by way of flavatinals, in►elli geuce from Lima, as late as the 1.1 April. Lord Cocitaasi c had not renewed his attack on 0111111/1 and the Royal fleet, but war still hovering on the coat of Peru. On the 16th he appeared off Chan cey. a small town to the leeward of Lima, mud seemed disposed to make a lauding, The Royalists had made requisite preparations. The Viceroy of Peau addressed a circular letter to all the Civil and Military Officers of the Viceroyalty, Worming them of the dreadful fate experienced by General Ordonex and 30 'other Spaniel' 011leers.who had the misfortune to be taken prisoners by the Revolutioii ista at the dwasttous battle of Mackie, and who were cruelly murdered on the Silt of February by eCtlj Papists, the Governor of that pfacc,—Mw York Paper. MI ~~. IRELAND. ocTonce N‘estenliy the Officers of General D',Eirerrox's Personal SialL now in tows, entertained the Earl of Itrocomistoat it dinner at Morri•twn's. About fifty sat down to dinner at seven o'cick. COlOlll . l Lister, Piesident—Major Young, Vice. Preri dent . - The following were among the toasts glees.) in the courre or the et eiliug : " The King." " The Pristee Regent." " Duke of York and the Army." " Duke of Clarence and the riavy"—all drank with ap plalice. " The !weal Lieutenant of Ireland"—Three times three. " The Pres.i.lesis R"lirar"—Thee , times three. " General D'Rrereux, and the Irish Legion"—dliree times three. " Onr Noble Guest, the Earl of ituteontmon"—tbree gigues three. . . . Ili• Lordship returned thanks in very handsome term•. •' The Hight Honourable Charles Grant"—Ahree times Wee. " General E n glish, and the British Lrgion"—three times three. " Admiral Brion, and his Fleet"—three limes three. " The Ambassadors from Venezuela, now in Louden"— three times three. " Colonel Aylmer and the heave fellows Of the Le g i o n, now aill the Spanish Maie—thr e e tomes three_ . . . . . _ " Sir Frederick Flood and the Board of Curnmissiowers" —three tierce three. " Doctor Wall sod the kleilical Board"—three times three. " The Countess Talbot sod the Ladies of Ireland"—three tunes three, and drisok with repeated cheers. .‘ The Irish Ilar," mill several other appropriate toasts were given. There was some delightful slog ing, and. after en evening passed to the high grati fication of all present, Lord Rosconinion. accompas uied by Colonel Lyster, retired about twelve o'clock, and shortly after the company separated. Major-General Gordon reviewed the different corps in Limerick, on Friday last, consisting of the 13d fuzileers, under the command of Lieutenants Colonel Pearson ; the lath hussars, under the coins tumid of Lieutenant-o.lonel Hay; and the royal artillery, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Debbrisay ; and to each of the officer* commanding corps he expressed I • self highly pleased with their -movements and appearance. I'he Earl of Limerick arrived in that city on Wednesday las/. His Lordship will proceed in a few dims for the seat of his nephew, Sir Aubrey De Were Hunt, fart. and ids, to Moinit-Trenchard. Peter Li Touche, Es+ passed throng') Limerick nn Friday last, on his way to J..) I►um, county Tipperary, the seat of Ins brother-in-law, Lord Hawarden. Alderman Thorp, M. I'. for the city of London, arrived in Cork on 'Thursday last. Fashionable ;arrival, at Kilkenny Al ilia Hibernian Hula—Dean of Cork and family; Mr. Rothe, Mrs. Rutile, and Mr. Hittite, jun. ; Lord Muuck Fiend ; Mr. Anneslry. We understand that ordinaries will he held at this very elegant Hutel during the Theatrical teams. Favliimiable parties at Kilkenny We understand that many of the gentry in this vicinity have made preparati )))) s for a course of fesbitniabie cater. meats during uur theatrical.. On Thursday Captain Bryan entertained a select and distinguished party at thinner, The splendid hospitalities of Jenkhostown have uniformly beeu added to the enjoyments of our dramatic meeting. LONGFORD ELECTION. The following were the number* et the conclu. slue of thesr • I thy's poll : Sir George Feaversion Luke %iliac, jun. FAII.. 77 Al ujorii y .. •3 ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. The arraniements consegieent on the iletniseof the late Archbishop of Team have not yet been auuouneed. Report, however, antici pates them its follows:—Th. Bishop of Elphiu to be removed to the See of Titans ; the Bishop of Drussore to Elphin ; the Dean of Derry (Saurin) to be Bishop of Dromore; the Archdeacon of Dublin (Torres.) to he Dewy of Derry; and the Rev. Richard Wynne to be Archdeacuu of Dublin. The Rev. Frederick Eyre Trench has been promoted to the Prebeiid of Dioluisighonore, in the Diocese of Dublin, sod eouuty of Wicklow, vice the Rev. Edward Ryan, de ceased._ _ _ _ s NOME 1114RIIETS. GUILDFOIII/. °MOSES 16. Mast barley ll6s so 4Ss lean Bread ls 1H WINDSOR, Ocrontst 18. Wheat, pit 191 O. to 18104 Reams per tr •• • • 400 to 4104 Barley, per v. .. 38, to 40s I Pease Blls to Ma Oats RF:ADING, Ocruissa 16. Wheat ..... 00s to POs Pease ..... 47a to 40s Barley Beams Old Wheat .. - 784 In 870 STAIN Eg, Ocsoara lb. Wheat.. 141 IN SO 1$? Ss I Prase. per qr.... Oh to Ma Rye Oat., per qr.... —s to —.4 flame tu —4 THm CHAINS. John 'Alaherly, Egg 'a Fos hounds meet thin day, at Ham. sty-grecs', foot milts from Croydon; Thursday, at Bulky. hill ; sod Saturday, at 'foldles.towis. 11. Jolhtfc, Esq 'a Fox.houods Inert this day, al Chipatead Church; tVeduesday, at the Forest; and Saturday, at Cbip. dead Church. The Harriers noect this day, Wedaeaday, and Saturday, at Kennel. PROVINCIAL FAIRS. Retford late fair was remarkably well attended: the anew of hurl was large; they sold from 41. 10s. to 51. 10e. per cwt.; (Meese from It Ms. its 31. 10s. The home fair was full, bat the demnusl slack. The sheep fair was large, and high prices were obtained. Of fat horned cattle the supply was short. Mahlon Michaelmas fair commenced on Monday last, sod we can scarcely give any average of the prices of cattle un that day. Three were more jobbers than usual, which seem ed to promise • ready sale, with tolerably high prices, but spots she whole there did not exist a great spirit of although what were disposed of left no room of complaint. Fat cattle were the leading article of sate, and lean sold ut fair prices. la-ealvers met with • reedy sale, at • shade lower than at late fairs. Few valuable horses were strewn, but were in great request, and moderate ones sold at • low rate. Ou the following day, there was a great stew of sheep, some of which fetched good priors. _ . Shrewsbury great Fair on Timidity and Wednesday Will largely supplied with stuck of every kind. Fat Cattle aged Ind. to 7d. per lb.; inferior meat dul nut reach those prices; Sheep 71.1. to 111. The fair was overstocked with rigs, which were lower. There were few good Horses, and purchasers not very anxious. The Cheese market was overstocked, and a quantity remained unsold on Thursday: best Sss. to 634.; skimmed 30s, 3S'. and 404. per col. Good Butter sold readily at the opening at 1041. and 105 d, but it afterwards declined to 9d. and Std.: it was, however, noarly all sold. Oii the whole, the prices of farming pro duce were against the fanner. %VEYHILL HOP FAIR. The Pioneer schooner, Lieutenant W. OLD. REY, landed Sir WILLIAM and Lady HOSTE and family sit Grissomlid, on Tuesday, from Calais. Sir WILLIAM has returned to this country after $ tow of two years and four months, in which he has visited Rome, Naples, Florence, and all the prin cipal ports up the Mediterranean. The three Glendower, Capt. the !lon. R. SPEN CER, is expected to sail in about test days for the South American station. Remain at Spithead—Owen Glendower, Iliad, Rosaiia and Camelean. The Raleigh hits come auto harbour to refit. On Wednesday arrived at Portsmouth the Mantes, with the 25th Light Dragoons on board, from Madras, to be disbanded. Nut more than 200 privates of the regiment have returned home (they are principally infirm men) ; the remainder having volunteered to serve in other corps in India. The 86t1t regiment may be daily expected to are rive from Madras. The Mangles left that place oss the 7th of April, and St. Helena on the Bth of August. The passengers by t h an ship are— Brevet Major Hole; Captains Ralmmo Shaw Williams, Scott,sad Gravel; Lieoteossts Tay lo r, l Faster, sad mvelage; Mr. Hood, sorgeon• Mrs. Hole, Mr.. fleets, sad Mrs. Rahltua ; Mr. sad Mrs:Balm sad family, from CaICUISL—The ship sailed the oral day for the River. The brig fleeter, one of the first vessels that wept to Anguetura with supplies for the Patriots, as ere rited in the Downs, last from Trinidad, which place she left about 25th August. Her letters have nut yet been landed. - By the Toralltwitt, which arrived at Plymouth en Tuesday, from St. Domingo, we learn, that ' out of 28 officers who left this country to join the. ' • standard of the South Americans under M'Gitsnoe, The &nowise horses started fur the ClarttBtabellhair a " who escaped with hiall to .the West forties hogshead of the best claret) • after - his defeat, 20 fell victims to the climate. Mr. Battershy'a R. h. Hollynessaut ; Mr. Ames b. la. Vie. ..Ausougst was Major Oef l aellu Log exalt, • let • Mr. Wilma's Trimmer;. sad Mr•isciloose• Sony. • _settee of. Plymouth, Bode by the owner.; three. halm ; Weil isy-liuNreiseat, We u • • He mat is the arm sad third Ingle, sad VilPigi the Octillide• u n d erstand that of the number of persons lost its .be Tiger, nine of the bodies have been • found aistinAerted. On Saturday Messrs. Hustles The amount of medisog mostey to be juireeleil fUltilr diptuta to the underwriters, received by the Commissioners fur .'_the• Reduction Of die _ilireetiose, by seat. to have the bodies of J. H. • National Debt, fur the quarter Irons October lO.t BllttittillM H. Tunas disinterred, and lit, to Lamar: 18211, it" 2f, 7 501. . ta. 94. ; placed' 111 !Godes mass, iu order that they may be daily. • ' banreyed bash is Barbodgel.— Herold.) As the hops did nut finish coming in till Monday evening, the huainess did not open in the hop fair till Tuesday morn ing, when a large quantity was exhibited for sale. The number of pockets in the country rows exceeded lest year upwards of 300 pocket.; those from Worcester, Sussex, Essex, cud Kent, were not so nuomeruns as we have know,, them, Munch thee, were many fine samples of the respective comities. Surrey still keeps the lead as to price. Farnham., which were also more numerous than last year by about 300 pockets, settled down from 51. 12s. to Of. Us. per cwt. which induced t►e country rows to sell at from 41. 4s. to 51. 12s. Taking ■ comparative view of the growth of last year with this, it is generally considered that the bops, though tole rably guod,ere nut so free tom dimmer, nor yet so bright sod full in condition. The buyers on Tuesday held off frum purchasing, ■nd little or no business was s ffected; an opinion prevailing that the planters hail eseeeded the price they inleetiled ultimately to accept; and under an expecta tion of ■ reduction on Wednesday, the purchasers remained quiet. On Wedoesday, however, they took ■ start, and sold briskly, and by the eveniag nearly half the hops en the hill were marked off as sold. The quantity of country hops pitched this year was 1,359 pockets; Farnham., 3.000 ditto. The queasily pitched lasi year was, Country, 7,040 pockets; Ferules's. . 2 . 600. . - . . - - . There was a large supply of cheese, whirls met a very heavy sale, at the followiug prices :—Berl old Somerset, 765. to tqs-•ferwmis, 60.. to ibis.—North Wilts Coward, Mk. to 00.. are or two very prime lots sold es high as 635. .--Half Coward, {Sr. to 606.—Shirr, Ns. to 381.... The bone fair is considered large, sod many fine ours rema i n at reseal (Thursday morning) unsold. We do not rum eider that She prime are so as on Saturday. The nags arc remarkably fine soil shewy...-The hill or Tuesday was err/wiled to excess, and business being rather at a stand, threw am immerse coscurrse lobo the pleasure fair. At she retest fairs is North Wales, castle cud sheep have sold remarkably well. True Auglesey sheep at 2,50. per bead; twowetaireent. about lbs. The Rev. Mr. CI is promoted to the Rectory of Del gany, in the same Diocese and county, vice the Rev. F. A. Trench, resigned. The Rectory of Loughrea, in the Diocese of Clonfert, county of Galway, is now vacant by the death of the Rev. Christopher Jones, last incumbent thereof, and the right of presrniation thereto is contested by the Bishop and the Earl of Clanricksrd. As both parties lay claim to the Advow.un, they have presented their respective Clerks ; the Rev. FA ward Hardigan on the part of the Bishop, and the Rev. Mr. Browne on that of Lord Clanrickard. The final determitra tiou awaits the judgment of the Court. THE TURF. HILLSBOROUGH OCTOBER MEETING, 1619. NATIL-WVIIIIZEDAY, OCTOBER 6. Browulow Cup, for real Homers, carry* I Ist. earh. Four- Mile heats. Rude by the universal' the horses. Mr. Shar's be. In. Violet, aged Mr. Wateon'a b. g. Trimmer, 8 yrs old 1 2 2 Mr. Joyce'. b. g. Gustavus, 6 yrs old A finely-contested race. Before starting Violet tbr f.. vourile, 6 to 2—after the first heat. Trimmer, 4 to I—thi rd heat, iolet agaiu the favourite, 3 to I. %Vote by half a length. Maiden Stakes, 5 guineas each, for Hunters, &e. that newer won a 501. Plate, or 501. added to Sweepstakes or Match; second horse to save his stake, ■ad to receive S guineas from the last; 0 years old and aged, Sst.7lli.; all others, let. Two-mile beats. Mr. liattriaby's c.m. While Stocking, 5 yrs old 1 1 Mr Shaw'. b. g. Fenger. 5 yrs old 2 Five started—even betting—ilse field Against any thing. Hillsborough Stakes, 15 guineas, 10 forfeit; if three start, Lord Downebire midst() gnineas to tke second horse, who saves his stake; 30 guineas to the winaer. Two mile beats. Mr. Joyces h. h. Warrior. seed, 9sl. 221 1 1 Mr. White's b.c. Oracle, • yrs old, h 51.211, - >7 2 Mr. Shaw's 10. h. Carlisle, ft yrs old, 9st. dist: - • • • Warrior, 4 to 1. LAW INTSZLICENCIL , COURT OF XING'S BENCH, GVILDIWZ, SATUIIIMAY. OMNI= It A scene, unprecedented, we believe, in the mos mats of our Courts of Justice, where order, al• COI ote and decency, were wont to be preseraeit, oc ean rest here this lkio 1111 l ag. Two Mlles were sra.lered in, tin• paper for trial. The King . e. Ciirble, fur pulAia.ia. mg a seditious libel, in Sherwin's Pvlittenl Osier, and the hinq, on the 1111 l et:Whits of Ilr•.a v Hoot n. Stodart and Whet!, Proprictors of The •% w Times, for publishing a label ilia the 1.. r-fa 11..1 orator. Mr. cone lute C lat a spa alas : after • o'clock, and was sans, drirr Jnlnr.l by% Mr. Hull', who was* aCCuiliplialleal by his cui.tiden tial friend, Mr. Bryant. .Mr. Hoot carrirat him a tile of The Am Thnes, cull a I •i)I number of written paper,. The Chief Justice Ablaidt took his seat at ball past nine. The cause of Kiate e. Cail.lr" was immediately called, and Nlr. Ilellamy pm. reeding so read the list of Special Jurors, when i.e was init.' Milled lay . . . _ Mr. I-1 , who exclaimed—l beg your Lord- Ati t t's parduit-- The Chief Jtuttice—Wlutt'm the muter Mr, Husit—.l now upprar herr tor thy tirr , l time, and wish to know alictlier )ttit will t.ike ii.y cause? The Chief Justice—This is nut the place to . settle matters of that kind. Mr. hunt—l was told my case would peremp torily come on this morning. The Chief Justice..-The prevent case stood be. fore it. Mr. llinit—The Defendant, Mr. Cathie, lima had no notice to attend. Ile is not prerairrif. And, 48 my cao•e will li4ke up but a sburt time, I think the two cases may be beard to-day. IVb.le mine is going on, Mr. Carlile can prepare I if. The Chief Justice—Mr. Cathie 4•au ►peak fur himself. Yuu are, I suppose, applying Un )nut own behalf. Mr. Hunt—Yes, my Lord, The Chief Justice-Their, I must 'batten' you that the ease now called stands first on the paper. Mr. Holit.—My Lord, I have already had three notices of trial. In April, in Julie, and to the pre* sent month. Causes that stood after nn ine have been tried helot e it, I have soy nitrite es read,. and if the trial does not proceed, I must r not only of delay, but of a Trask denial of justice. The Chief Justice-11,er y ou d une Mr. Iliont—Sit far, my Lord. The Chief Justice—Because, if you have, I could wish to say a few words. 'Mr. Hunt—l was anxious that my trial should come on. I therefore brought any witnesses. They are now in attendance for the third ti me . If any cause is put off, I say 1 have a right to complain net merely of delay, but of a denial of justice. The Chiefiustice—You have reported that twice.. This is the first instance that I have known store ( had the honour a attending in this Court, and have been many years at the bar, certainly not long oi l the Bench, iu which such an application or 7111(11 language has been addressed to arty person tatting where I at present do. The usual course has been for individuals,, who had causes set down, to arrange with their solicitor and the proper officers of the Court, the iliac most convenient fur them to be heard, It is not to the Judge, sitting here. that the appli cation should be inside. When I first took my place in this Court, I eXprrlitiell uu anxiety, as there was a great press of business, which has since rather growl' on us, that the different causes should be taken, as nearly' as poosible, in the order in which they were entered on the paper. But I did not in. lignite that such a course should invariably be nor, sued—because I well keen that coiling must ofrtu riccur, with respect to which lit and proper seasons might be adduced, either to warrant their pas t one omit or their acceleration. I understood fr you, on Tuesday, that you had agreed•to let your cause stand for Thursday. Mr. Hunt—l did not agree or disagree, The proposition was submitted to me, The Chief Justice—l had 110 objection to its being taken on that day..-bat other causes had iite cedeure. arid, of course, they took trierr regular turn. Mr. Carlile stood then as a Defeirdstot us five different causes, which were all before yours, end it was my duty to take them is the order in which they ware entered on the list. Itb got at better to proceed 111 that regular Way—nail I wilt not be induced, on this, or on any other to depart from what I conceive to be my tlivy, by any bold man rising in this Court. and tellin g no, that if I do riot do the t h ing lie asks. I sou guilty of' a denial of justice. Mr. Carlile—My Lord. I have been token by surprise on this trial. I inquired last taglit, a Ist tii;e it would come on this munuug, and uu person in tint King's Bench could inform me. The Chief Justice—flow lung is it sluice you had not ice Mr. Carlile—wAbout a quarter of no how age, Whres I was at breakfast I was told that 'oust g. c eitystlf ready its a quarter of uu hour oi Court. lam ;lot prepared—therefore I hove 11 a trial will be deferred. I will be ready victim aa hour. The Attorney-General.-Nly Lord, I would be sorry, and indeed I would he unworthy of the -nil ation I 611, if I could take the present oor isi.y otlere Defendant by surprise, But, a month ago, wheolli was applied to, I stated that I ineoult to Irriri e : on the causes with winch the Defendant is connect ed, in the present sittings. and that the one now T.. be tried would be taken first. The [Mend:int the., must have had ample time to prepare Besides, he can scarcely say be is taken by surprise when be knew very well that his cause bil)011 fit X t on the list. Ir, however, lie fairly stairs, as I Mil pose ha does, that he is taken by surprisr,•or is nut prepared, I will tint press him to go on with the trial. But, my Lore. I cannot suff.r it to he po.r mined, to the prejudice of other suitors. If Ow trial is put off, it must be with the unslerit i s ii ni i i tt that it shall stand over till after tbese Some day, after neat Term, may be •ppointed fur 1 , . The Clerk--Mr. Cathie knew the total wsonlot come ou this looming. I=l. last said it woulti occupy ill this day sod bimodal, Mr. Carlile.—Wheo I wade inquiry last night I did pat get a decisive answer. The Chief Justice—The Attoraey-Graeral sari 'S