The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-03 00:00:00

1 !• it i . tradesmen, of Ills town, wlur waited on Ur. Madoelte, that worthy and patriotic Gentleman, with an Address of (on gnstulatiuu her Majesty the Queen's safe arrival in this country, sad CllO.lOll.llCe under her very revere and trying cirtumstancest, I could nut help observing some very uhvi. cum and untrue reflections, not only cast on them in general, but also on myself it, partieularom composing part of that De pilation. Before you assert any thing in print, as free, I hope, us any future occasion, you will please to get better in formed. You have, without the least hesitation, expressly Raid, that lam es Alloraeis Clerk. It is trne I was bound or a■ Article Clerk to the late Mr. Hugh Bold, in the par 1765, and regularly served my time ; since which 1 have been admitted an Attorney ■nd Solicitor of the Court of Coral Sessions for the several Counties of Glamorgan. Brecon, and Radnor, and am now c and have he-.a fur Many years past, one of the Chancery Clerks on that Circuit ; and it you, worthy and Reverend Sir, had only taken the trouble to look into the Law List publbhrd every year. you might hare area my name inserted with the rest of the Attormys fur several years hark. That being the raw, must rail on you, in the fare of the public, to retract its false, what you have so unjustly and unfairly a ted se i r s i e,-s e it may be very kilo illas to my character se a pro fessional man. And as to your asserting that it sees only some of the lowest, and not any of the respectable Trades /ma of the Town who signed Ike Address, I must also flatly otstrailirt that as false, as I can take atom myself to inure th it many of them are men of independent props rty ; should you ever write a public isildrem again, I would advise yon, as a flereputon, whose character should be ousel/led a.•d unspoiled, to get better informed berme • oil publish your sentiments to the world. Conscience is is carrel psinenyle , and over which you, Sir, nor any men :soon the face of the earth, can have any control; therefore, having acted 11p011 that principle, I must say, that in my *pinion, you had 110 right whatever to interfere, as nothing her beet, said or June that can in the least measure tend to endanger the King Or the Constitution, ■nd which King and Constitution 1 always did, sod ever shall, as a man sad a Christian, revere and honour. 1 am, Rev. Sir, your obedient Servant, • CHAS. f•B . I I. D, As much au Enemy to Anatehy and Confusion as to Tyranity mid Oppression. TO THE REV. RICII %RD DAVIES, AIICIIDEaCoN OF IHRECO Y. MAR Sota—The very high respect I entertain for you personally, makes me very anxious. that any thing studs tomes from your pen, in which my name is natal, should be put on right grounds. lam sure your 'therel and fair mind would wish the same, and yen would be equally sorry wish • anysi If that any act of mine should be misrepresented, or misronstrued, through your means. 'As what yun hare • said respecting me is its print, lam under the necessity of resorting to Ilse same channel, though I have ever bad a hor. ,or of a newspaper correspondence, in which this is my first appearance, as I hope it will lie my last. Notwithstanding the pulite manner in which you mention my 113111 e, the substance of your letter in the last Cowie/an implies throughout, that I had, by presenting the Address from Hrecou, dune something that 5553 " true servant to his Cod ur his King" ought to do. I should very much regret that your respectable pen should induce any portion of the piddle to entertain such an erroneous notion of my conduct upon this occasion, or of my principles, views, and objects, on any other whirls may occur in my political life. I yield to no man iu my attachment to the House of Erutisivir k. They came the harbingers, soil were called to the Throne to he the preservers of public liberty. My prio ri ssiosis, however, air not theoretical but practical ; and if any one of those privilege of the people, which they were calif', to assert and defend, is snore a:doable than another, or ::::: re particularly go:oiled by the Bill of Right., it is fr. Muni (docents 11l the ear of Parliament and of the Royal Family. The psinciple, therefore, which governed me on this occasion, and which, though a Member of the House of (*.famous nearly half my life, I hive toter beard contro . Tr-tht, is —first, that, when a Member of the House of tronimuns is elected by his particular Conatituents, he be comes s•irinally the Representative of the whole Nation, and is lamod to obey any portion of the people when they re quire his cervices; and, secondly, 11155 110 31f101w1` of Par- I Anoint can ronstitutioually refuse to present any Address, Petition, or Remonstrance, provided it is couched in re. •pretful language, however it may differ from his opinion; or the suhj. et. heu, timers fore, the Brecon Address was brought me, with a 'epos' to torrent it, my first duty was to observe, if • I tie cult taut, and the language weir reapeetful—and my next 11..ty was, when "(apnoea, to present it. The &nog so did not bind me as a party to the sentiments contained in it, fur it happens every day, in bulb Houses of Parliament, that Members present Petitions cootainitig opinions diemetrically opposite to their own. If this he 511, with, reap , rt to Peti t !fins which con.tiintionally come from every class of the people, usually conieioing a statement of grievances, or stone dissatisfaction at the measures then pending, how much snore b:anseable Amalfi I have beau ill refusing to pre. sent an Address to the Member of the Royal Family next to Itlaj,”fly itself,in which nothing was stated but what breathed unint loyal, sormarehiral, and midi-republican sentiments? You say the Address was studiously kept from your sight. %Irby studiously, it is not fur me to divine—l had nu con. corn in it—it did out originate with me—l neither prompted aro:. pi imoted it, our did I behold it till it was brought to we in its completed form; but I must beg leave to say, Cist, instead of its bring kept studiously out of your sight, I regret that yon did sot see- it ; for, if I recollect the first paragraph, wherein her Majesty is condoled with on the loos of her Illustrious Relatives, I feel confident, from your well known benevolent character, you would at least have subscribed to that part of it. In the second paragraph, Inv Majesty is congratulated on her safe return to her don de Ilium'. Any friend to the House of Brunswick might safely sign this, which is at least no uncommon ceremony, if not an affectionate feuding. And the third and Int paragraph, expressing a ferveiii hope that the Queen may come out of her trial with her innocence vindicated, must be that to which any Christian, any Eitchshmati, any person who re. vent the laws, soy " faithful servant to his God and his Xing," might sign, without being stigmatised as am enemy to his cutiotry. He offeirds the laws frilly, anti Vil/1111a, the best principles of British jostler, who prejudges any sue guilty before they are convicted. To preamble every one innocent till they are proved to Ise otherwise, the law requires, religinti dictates, mid dimity enjoins. If then the people in addressing the Queen, show that they du nut withdraw their food upiiiiun till slit• la ineuutestably proved to be guilty, I for sue cannot blame them. They are at least generous. The law says they are just—and, with all my respect for all classes of so ciety, so mutually useful and necessarily dependant on each 'other, I most say, I admire a s.-usr of justice as much in the lowest as I taped to find 11111 the highest. - Cpon the abstract question of the guilt or the inn of the Queen, I hare delivered so opiliont. I expressly stated lu throe who brought me the Address, that I hound myself 10 none by preterniag it ; and Hot, as I was likely to be one 'Ober judges, it do: out become use to give publicly any op or the !vide ree be fore it was coaclothd. Under all these circumstances, I taniitit help remarking. Wok it very hard that a Member of Parliament, in the attempt to discharge his duty cousoieut Mealy, and that upon proiciples so obvious, and so generally admitted as al e rt I - have taken the liberty to state, should beheld tip as a Jacobin or Radical, or whatever iuse vague soul undefined trims imply. If the proceeding which you runitrino au "much, amid the parties CUIICe/0,41 in it, are so contemptible 111 timber and character, I wonder they did tort meet with your contempt ; and fur myself, who viewer, I bope,uhtraile nay sentiments at any time where a &Mortice of opinion is out totems d, I canonf conceive how so quiet and iiioffensive a being, as I wish Jo he, can !Jejunity or catirrintewily clevat d to the importance which your loon attack has raised we ru ; fur it is impossible, iu the observations you have made, not to consider alsyse4f its touch blamed and pointed at as any of the lamina you so completely and specificalty despise. But it is out toy business to defend the Add ssss s or those who signed it, numerous as they are, and respectable, as I bum, many to Ire : I have only to Wend soy reasons for presenting it, and to skew that I was governed not by " vanity," but political orthodoxy. 'Proud offullowing your . letatiopir es say other occasion, I have abstalaed from doing e Asia, sail indeed v( attsektur the integrity of your i opinions or conaurt, confine myself to defending my own. 1 have only discharged an ordinary, everyday duty of a Member of Pit!lament, neither more nor less, and ant neither entitled to praise front tiny, nor blame from any. lf, however, following your example, 1 might offer an opinion generally—au opinion not unsauctioned by the greatest Sta.esmen—the giving vent to the generous senti ments of Englishmen is not only productive of that spirit, so necessary to onr intlitentleoce, and so honourable to one character; but it Is also a safeguard against any intemperate degree of it, whirl,, by ht ing smothered, would engender far wnrae consequences. Burke beautifully and emphati cally terms such mean% for the ebullition of public senti ment, " the safety valves of the Constitution. Nur am I convinced that England would be as she is slow, or have . . preserved her iiidepesidence with her comparatively inade. finale wiintat means, if the people had not individually felt their own consequence in the Stale, instead of lying down inert and spiritless, under the enslaving and degrading doe. bine, ih4t the twtiplr had nothing to do wills the laws bat to obey them ) amid nothing to du with the taxes but to pay them. Nor can I completely concur is that political optimism, that all is at all times quite tight, so that those who think . _ nth, evrioe Hie something too bad to herd with. Mr. e.sirke, all 14111110MV, I 'rote again, as one probably nut miaccepiable to you, was no such optimist, but a zea lous Reformer, and passed the better part of his life in attempt' to " bruise," an be called it, " the hoary head of inveterate abuse." There was a time when the d authors of our reformed Religion might have been can al Jacobins and Radical., had those terms been at Ibat time in (Babson. Unfortunately the Reformers of that I day bail to meet with more than calumny, and the faggot and t.:c writhe were too often visited on them, by ilsope who, at the time, miaumeil to themselves the exclusive title of " faithful sirvatits to their Grid and their King," and conseemeioly to " the Church and Slate." I ant afraid, whenever Members of Parliament become the slavish took of power—whenever they cease to hold cou nt %ittll aII h the pc.iple, mid feel no interest in public liberty, that alum you diva.' will really take place, namely, the ilownf•Il of ;hr gr. nines% tat our country; but, on the other hind, If the Repre•enuat;ves of the people retired t and Or rei ve the sacra d pi iiiriples of the Coomitution—if they keep • vigilant eye MI the public expenditure, mid maintain • constitutional jealousy of power—if they control extrava gance—promise economy—End k•ep down taxation, the confidence of the iWilpht no their Ruler. will then place our envied luslitlastruis on a rock, n here they will long survive the ..tor mi. and ahok. which corrupt and arbitrary Govern ment. in liAtrally _ _ Once mute I big leave to repeat, I do not fed on this oc casion, or sin any other •inrr I have bad the honour of being knows, to the Oniony of !berms, that I have dune any thing In fall deservedly mob r the lash of your letter. I have never obtruded my public ignitions aoy where out of the circle of the moat private society ; and I have 'weir attended any public meeting, or presumed to meddle or interfere with the coolie of opinions and events within the limits from which you so emphatically exclude me. la fine, " light of Truth iv roily to be produced by the collisiiin of opinion ;" difference of ()Mottos is no proof of error, unless one of the parties is fufdlible. I hope, therefore, though there may be shsdes of difference in our views on political points, that neither of us will lake more cred❑ to himself than the other for rood intro limps, and a sound attachment to liar true minciples of Ike Consto ; and as in social life, there is auditog so ilia mgr. ruble as a in in who always agrees with one; so, I hope, who ti I have the honour to meet you again, you will forgive no!, or rather think me pleasanter, if I occasionally dissent from you. Willi that respect and sincerity, with which I •hall always be happy and prond to subscribe myself, My dear Sjr, Your most obedient, fa;thlid, !nonlife Servant, WILLIAM A. MA DOCKS. Treguister, October 27, 1820. ANSWERS TO ADDRESSES TO DER MAJESTY. tier Majesty's gracious Answer to the Address of the Law Clerl•s of the Metropolis : I rettmt my wife ignetl thanks to the Ch.' ks in the pro fro‘i 0000 of the CAW, residing im the Meiropolis, for this loyal and affect:mode Address. The better she laws of Ibis country are understood, the more clearly must it be perceived, that, in the measure which is still pending in the Howse of Lord., they have been II igrantly violated, in order to deprive nap of my ma trinmial rights, anal any constitutional title and dignity. Laws arc mode to he observed; and, in • limited mo narchy, the obwavance of the law is as obligati's,' on the Mouse eh as on the must bumble of his subjects. Where obedience is required the law knows so partiali ties; it makes no distinction between high and low—between rich and poor; all are slake in the eve of the law. That equality, which can never he realised in the circum stances of life, is 114) a himerical suppa ss itt wills req. Cl IO tbat submission to the laws, which Is binding WI every mem ber or the State. If uny individual were to go Into a Court, and as a preli minary to the prusteuti of his suit, desire that all the laws winch make against his cause shutil.l be in aside, we should deem his insolence an approsiniatiun to insanity. But yet, my advers.ities have nut only made this demand, but, strange to tell, it has been admitted io Ibe Cuurt iu wli.els it has been made: ! ! Her Majesty's graeions Answer to the Address from the Alale and Female Inhaliiquits of the Town of lkortsionoth and the Is!mid of Portveu:— I have much gratification in receiving this loyal and Wee titillate Address from the Male and Female Inhabitants of the Town of Portsmouth and the Island of Portses. The ma. itime prosperity of Britain has tilers'"' been dear to my re art. I have exulted iis reading the triumphs of this great naval country upon the ocean. I have deeply sympa- Stilted with that pride which Britons feel when they talk of a Jervis, a N. hoist, or a Ditnrati. My fondness for maritime affairs, and my predilection for the h00e.4 virtues of the sons of the ocean, have Induced me, at a former period of my life, to tweed tip many young men for the naval service. I am convinced that Britain final decline in the scale of national greatness, in propor tion as she pass her Hawn' pre-eminenre. Rut the people of England ought never to forget that the power of the navy is greatly dependant on the prosperity of IL i fish cotnmerce; and that this comm. rce itself is intimately connected with the interests of libeity. Commeice will nut long rennin in that country front which liberty has vanish ed. A 11/1111111 of daces eau 'lever be great either in com a:scree or in arty. lit proportion an Britain loses her liberty, her commerce will ,reline; her naval strength. will be diumiiilied; and her former gloty will breetnte gradually extinct. nee Majesty's Answer to the Address horn the Inlsolotiattp of the l'isrash of S:. Marv, f•htigtnu : My cordial thanks are due to the Inhabitunta of the ra. viol' of SI. Nary, Islington, fur this luyal and affectionate Address. If my ad lea bad felt any retard fora free Government, they would urver have set aside all the forme of the notion,Consii and trampled on all the rights of noliviao.d.., fur the purpose of giatifying the purposes of power or ti ii is tering to the moptilte of t ravine. My ...modes hive now done their worst, and we are at li locriy to commutate the case they have attempted to este bliele, and the effect they have produced. Never was there so much assertion and so little proof—vetch nu accumula tion of criminating temal kg, and such a variety of even specious evidence! If we take sway from this n ttttt main of accusation all the circumstance. that have beets nusrepre. sewed, all the minutia. that have been ecoggerated, what do we leave it but all inflated mass of the most palpable falsehoods and giarits mimics that ewer were heaped loge. Thee by power, instigated by unmitigated malignity, and assisted by unbounded ? In the midst of the many painful cireuntantes connected wills this unparalleled proceeding, there is one on which I may roogratedste the mummy : it has produced a degree of excite/nem throughout she cuntsausity of the meat virtuous food thotobliag kiod it loss called forth the joust interims sentiments and the most disinterested Aorta. All the great . INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. principles, a regard for which most elevates the human chi. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. meter, are ea the side of my advocates. Troth, inatice, humanity, and that which they never fail to accompany— liberty—are marshalled in the same ranks against Warhead, The Court this morning was crowded to excess, cruelty, and oppreasion. The hest principles of human nit. particularly by a number of theatrical gentlemen, tore are conflicting spinal the worst: it is not a mixed i . n . cott.t . tame e of the curse of Mr. Barn - more question, to which, there is any obscnration of the wrong, or being e xpected to come on. any ambiguity with respect to the right ; it is nut a (location emulsify, which may confound the simple and pilule the Win. Henry Barryntore filessit was examined at wise;—it is • case of individnal oppression, in which power rote o'clock, by Mr. WA LORD, on behalf of Mr. is taboorio g to trample upon right : hence, alt the moral Glo•sttp, the opposing creditor. Oil his rxtimina sentiments of the people are on the side of the Quiet,. The hoes he staled that he had held a Oito3 l /011 in the Almighty has,from the foutidation of the world, issued his post-office for Vitt years, fir which he bail 11l first peolithition against injustice, and he has inscribed it in very legible characters on the litimm heart. I SOL or got. is yea 7, but it afterwards rose to 1301. Iler Ma esty's gracious Answer to the Address lie resigoed it of his own accord in 1813. thioking j tiveinh front the liihaintatits of the Borough of Beverley, Ns , , he could mike more of Ins lime. lit N i Ile and Mr. Glossop, as a joint coacerit, er in the Comity of York : took I coidintly thank the Inhabitants of the Borough of Be- Ashley's iliertre for the winter season, which they verliry for Mitt loyal and a ff ec ti on ate address. I occupied till the end of January. He strivancisl tin . , The mitional character cann o t receive any taint from the i molter . nor vim one shilling of exurnses, whereas conduct of my enemies F u r base, enjust, sod barbarous, l AIr. Glimsop hod paid above tioo/. During the as that conduct has been, it has nut been approved by the winter season he received 12 guineas per week, for nation. The nation have raised their voice against it from himself or Mts. Blewit. Ile had sill the hooks one mid of the kingdom to the other. It ha. beim coo. deinned by almost every ititlivbloal in the middle ranka—of now its Ins prossestann, which he refused to give buil; sexes, and of all Agra. The procretlingr of my ene. up, though he offered collies. One hook was min have rereived the applause, of none but the must cur- stow in Edinburgh, of srhid, Mr. Glossop hod... mitt part of the community. copy. Mr. Iraiclarother hail applied to him also, This illegal and unconstitutional m^asure most lower hot he refused then's. He had not inverted the ne ttle judicial character of the country in the estimate of the good and wise, not only in this, lint in every country in e'Htit t ii .l " 3l. ;* 111 the scheduler , b.-cause he th ought Europe. Nu impression can be mitre fatal to the reverence the word • 4 bookie' applied to library books, but he iii which the jiitlicial character ought to be beld, than the war willing now to give them up. opinion that the reenlist by whom it is exert-hied are the in. Mc. POLLOCK. for the insolvent, said, that Mr. airumenta of Malevolence, or the Troial. ...f power— th at Glossop roust know the consequences of having they are the compliant creatures of therefor interest, or of mlyetiary expectation. these books to inspect ; because, strictly speaking,, Mr. Glolo.01) was not a creditor, but a partner, who Iler M jesty's Answer to the Address from the by arrangement of accounts become a creditor. iiilialmaina of the Borough of Huntingdon : The Om AT, after coasiderrible diricossion, mid I have felt an unfoiened satisfaction in receiving this after same c0n.0.00 i loyal and aineti 0000 ate Atfirsss from the Inhabitants of the Borough of II tint itigdon. al l noel each of then" fat , decided flirt the hooks, , relating to his effects, per* My enemies have twig revered their tyrannical project., annul estate, and the accounts between him and and their seiti.le views, Hader th e plausible pretext of Reli- Mr. filo.Nop, must be produced and deposited in the office for inspection. and for the watt-f r o 0 00 00 o f Rion The word itself has stood them iii great stead; though with them it ha. been nothing but a word It bas served as a mask for every species of iniquity, for, what act of cruelty all the creditor*. It was too great it draft on the and oppression is there, whirls it lila not been invoked to credulity of tio• Court, to Kipp.e lb, would I,e• justify! But the age of vague 'linage, is pared! Mankind here that the insolvent could mistake the word have Imviti to know the true me 'g of words, and are on " banks," as meshing only library hooks, when the longer to be cheated by a sound They know that the het- very schedule told lams it was al( books o f a r r ou ti t. ter part of rellgi. , ta is charity; a ndthat it was contrary i ll Suppose he had been discharged without ulna's.- every titling of charity to limit my lariat.. in the pr”ers of tion, he might have gone away with these bo o ks, tbe Church. This single act has dime more to mike M e l ion, hierarchy demised and the Chortle deserted, than a thou,. Hurl the Court might never hear of them. sand infidel publications. It ha. shrwo the sluff iif which The j.idgmrsit a the Court was, that the caw the hierarchy is made, mitt that the knee of submission is gtaittl over generally till the books he produced. hest to Cirlar s in use iii %bid' God only ought to he °ln let'. and notice served on the other aide that such was The. liens has lent me it , . most strenuous aid in the con- the case, fin otherwise no discharge could be flirt of my enemies. It has hero at once my aver and granted. In! itbielvi. It ima 111'111 WY il 00000 linen. of ;Mack sod of 41. f. nee. I 1 has bi eta my safeguard sa well as that of the Constitution. I ler Mejcid v tel the following gracious Answer to the Iliabitants of Margate:— POLICE. IMARLIIIMIOUOn IFTRECT. I feel mod) phnon. in receiving this toys, and affec lionate Address from the Inh.tlilagts of M at gate. I tress that th.7,prrsent conspiracy against my honour and my rights will, initerd, be the 1a.,. So large a portion of my life has been infrated null the inquirtmles which this con spiracy lois occmtionrd, that I cannot, I limo, he deemed pre snmplunuh iu hoping that this •ffurl of malignity will be the last that I am dimmed to caper ience on this side of the grave. But, if the present conspiracy be lb. hat, it will lint be be cause my adversaries have relented in their vengeance, or solicited its their rancour—because they have loam changed from persecutors, or civilised into Christianity—hut be- CAUFC the people of England have tttt lied in my d •• frnce with so much /odour of real, so much const tory of minch most, and so much intrepidity of resoluimii. My en e m ies night, at length, he impressed with this conviction, that they cannot &grad! the Queen without erislvving the Dation. Yesterday * fellow named Mosidar was charged by Mr. Franklin, of Paddington, will) having stolen a hora•, his property. This case was attended u ith circurnalances of great asrorily. The Pi limner, it appeared, entered a *rid to Mr. Franklin, in the comae of the uiglii, and made off with she ho rs e which wan grazing there. lie then lased the poor animal in ■ shocking manlier, by inflicting wound. upon diff parts of the body with s knife, aid took it t••• a knacker's fur thermal, slating that it had re ceived the wounds acridentally. Information was laid at thisoinee, the burst was traced, and the,Prisuncr taken into custody. lie was committed for trial. QVCEW lIQUARff. John - bay. describing himself to be a &oiler, re siding at Talwrnaclr-walk, City-road, was brought to the "Mice, and examined on simpleton of bring roncern , ll in • Interim yat the home of Mr. Rife Solicitor, in Jermyn sti vet, St. James's. The I se of 111 r. Rice some time ago had liceii broken ' at night, and rubbed of 52W. in Hawk notes. Oar of his clerks 3114 the servant maid were taken up on suspicion, but •fier undergoing several exami nations nothing coneliesive to citin Mate them trans spii rib and they were discharged. The notes were stopped at the Itviik, and on Wedniailay last the Prisoner ofkred one of them, a 1001. note, ill change. The hole was stopped, nod iiifirmst• riven to Mr. Rice, who with Ranks the officer apprehended the Prisoner. The only account he gave of Lis posse, of the nate was, that he received it from • gentleman nano d Haywood, who was iiithobletl 15/. to him, and that he paid him the !valance; tutu that Haywood received it from • person who received it at a certain Ranking-Wow, but lie refused giving the address of Harwood. The Magistrate told him his conduct war very auspicious, and mallie Mile was traced to him, unless he could account more patiotwinrily (or it, he must he detained. It further appeared, that more of the stolen notes had beeps paid away in the purchase of Napoleons, which sad been sold in the City afterwards.—Further inquiry will he made into the affair, and hopes are entertained that the tbitves will soon hr discovered. THE WIN ESS Dlf MONT. There having appeared some cvrtilirates to the character a De Mont, the Countess of Colon:liter, in the Ministerial papers, some time ago, !Inflow lug to have been written by the P..tor at Coloitibter, we have received from a carreapotuleut original cer tificates boils the former and present Pastor of that place, %hid) clearly 'thew the opinion entsrtamed by them of the conduct of that chambernsiil. The information alluded to, its- the copy of the certificate which we imlrjoin,,resiardwil, list, her indecent coo. duct, in public, with Sacchi, the Count; and, se condly, Iter having been convicted of gross false. bonds during lierlatit rrsole..ce nt kiorges " I, the undersigned Near of Colombier, at the instance of Mr. Barry, seem of her Majesty she Qom' of England, declare that I never gave a critilirate avoid unseals to Ma. demoiselle Louise De Mont, of Colombier, by Murices; and that she never ticked one from me. I declare. likewise, that, after certain areminta ol.irh have reached use, I jirver would have given %Itch n certificate Iss testimony of which I have anhiesibeil my 'tame at St. Saphorin, this 14th of Ortolor, 11110. (Slgued) " M ES LAN, Pastor of Colombier." The corro•toess of this signature is certified by Durand, Jude de Pais of the circle of Colombier, canton of Vaud, iu SA The other certificates. are signed by S. Perry, for merly the Pastor of Col:oldster, and declare, first, that the certificate of gond behaviour which he gave, and which has been published, related to the con duct of De Mont before .he went into the Princes of Walea's artifice; and, I:ecoatily, that he had read De 51init'a Jouricti, after her return from that Per vice, iii which idle smoke in high terms of panegyric of her Royal iiighners. Monday inori.ing three companies of the 13th foot. bang the second divioon, inertlistt from Edinburgh Castle, on their ionic to Ireland. 51FLANcHoLir ACCIDENT.—OnSoIUrdoiy even ing as Mr. BETHEI.I., who keeps the Nel-oo's Head, on the Ilay road, about six miles from Here ford, was crowing the Wye MI a pony with his sun, from visiting some land he rented, owing to the depth of the water, and the rapittil or the current, they both 10-tidied. Mr. BETHEL!. liimieft a wife, and six children fatherl e ss. The h orse swam ou t. EXTENSIVE HOBBERV.--011 rt'ediit.b(lay night, about siiiiT. - o'clock. a small Ironic WM stole!' oft our of tln• Margate coaches, lotweets Chartsig-crots and the Elephant and Castle, containing valuables worth about 7,000/. the property of an Inside pas senger. The owner obtained some clue of where the property was taken to, and immediately hired a hackney coach and vet ail in that direction. An Inquest wen held on Wednesday, al &Merton, is 1-inculochere, on the body of MARY VICKERS, aged Si yeah', who died somewhat suddenly; her husband who is a very young snail, and to whom she was married a few months back, was mm/tilted to Skirbeck Quarter prison during the time the inquest was sitting, an a charge of cmunsitting a rape at Millington fair. After a minute examination of witnesses, the Coroner soggroted the propriety of taking the opiaion of a medical man, which was accordingly done, and the Jury retuned a verdict Died 11 the I-Wanes If God. _.~., CAUTION 70 INSOLVENT DEBTORS. At the adjourned Qs:4oer Sessions for Bath, on Monday, the discharke of Nl'llry %Violle, formerly a lanen-draper of ‘Varsitinster, and who •hush four mouths mace took to the stock and business of Mr Tucker, grocer, was oppihwil ou the following grounds—l. Fur fraudulently einstrarting dchts.-2. Fur euutractisig debts without reasonable fusee. tattoo of paying therm-3. For giving undue preference to Milt of his rrcilitors.-4 For putting his creditors to unne. cessiiry cxpeu.e —5. Fur fraudulently discharging a .14.1)1.- 6. Fur ant roof.? 11l i l to the orders of the Court. After an rirantinatton of three hours and a half, the Court remanded the prisoner to gsul fur three tears. Thirty of the QUECNI.S witoemes who have not been examined were seta oft' on Srturdity night, Oil their return to Nli l:ut. At half-past four o'ci de k fast morning a file broke mit at the house of 'Thema* Roastlitch, a broker, on Great Saffron hill, whirls, htom the early hour, spread flllll-11 alarm amttotht the inlrsbitanrs , add in whets the unlortion,iic fiowditch was nearly burin to death. At lc ewailt county Seasinns, nn Monday, the 231 hat. WilliAos Sykes, alias Wiltirrns Aitken% and J. Willianie, late of Riururd, were charge with pris...tely stealing four 51. and two V. notes from the-peisno of W. HODION (111 1::110. rllllllll3ll. 70 years of age) ,tit the 25th of Jolty last, at Weston. It appeared tint the Pr isoners introduced themselves to the , ps oat cm bar ' s unlice by pla)ing sleight-W.llBnd cricks, by ' which they so confounded the old man's li+r as to render 'him an easy prey. The evidessee was entirely of a pre. sumptive nature, but nag so strong as to leave no doubt of the guilt of the Prisoners, anal She Jury accordingly con victed coma. The Learned Chairman (tile Reverent, J. T. liccit s its pawing sentence, made the most eloquent mid itnprs scuve address perhaps ever 1111/1111 in tits' Couri,and sen tenced the Prisoners to 14 years transportation. Williams, on quitting the liar, thanked the Chairman tor his gond ad vice, hot ullervid that they shim! I find better company whe r e they were cuing than that which they were leaving. Here he spoke lions s sperienee, fur he had served in the colonies, under sentence, one seven years, and meeting on his return to this country his amiable rib on her way to the colonies under similar orders, he returned with her, anal nerved another seven years. The wile now declares she will warn the compliment, by accompanyiwg him. The Peter Ellis, front H h, in arrived at New York w ale d ita d p e kti i k ed . - - in distress, with live feet water is ha WC Site has threes • G t _,,•.411 manna rillat wed Tea twenty cases of sugar overboard, sad lest live of her GMT, gi ( " Z S si °lllce ' llim ik N.; 1 " / $4111 " 1 b l CtifINVITI• I • II - THE TURF. NEWMARKET TOMO OCTOBER, 02 ■OVCNTOy MEETING, 1820. . • WVIMIPPIDAY, 110Y1110/1t 1. Idled Jersey's cehy Southiscs - rr, lit. 2.1, brat Vr. Payee's Jobson, SO. 7!to. T.v.e. soi. —2 to lon Lord Jersey's e. Mr. Buirecrie's r. by Unroll , e 1, out of De. Sii-by% ilren„ 711,. brat Mr. Wyndham's c by Ormyutts, out of Tyitth's dim, 74. 71h. T.Y.C. 10rtg.. 13. n.-5 to 2 apt Mr. Bug. eerie's e. Subscription Plate of W. Air Ler olds etreyiNg Ost. 71b. ; and 3-yr old., nat. 101111. Mr. Fox * * hr. c. by Fylderser, out of Aleierios, 2 yrs add.. I Mr. N. H li.rilh. ch c. Prransors, 3 yes uld .„, Lit Roues gr. f. The Bride, out of Gray Durhess, 3 yrs old lb. Lake's rh. f. Umberto, 2 yrs old IA Yerulans's b. c Veto riparian, by Pion eer, 3 yr. 0,1 Mr Gtisewood's b , r . by Phantom, out ref Sully, 2 yrs old Major Wilson'. b. f. i.y Jno , per, 3 yrs uld Sir J. Shelly's b. r. Atom, 2 yrs uld 1.3 ',lvry's go r. broths to Master Dewy, 3 yrs obl 1.4 Exeter's hr f Asgossis, 3 yrs old Mr. Etalsotes f. by lierlity, out of Jesse, 3 yr. old Mr Ms% n.th .m's b (. by Young Gobanon, 2 yr. old Loover.o.'• br. e. by llomisaysord, 3 yrs old 1.4 Griiveion's b. e. Arbiter, 3 yrs old Doke of Illitlasa*rh c. Coctoli. 3 yrs old Lord claornoltsn's ch f. by Haphazard, nul of 11.14f1, 3 yr* old air The Judge placed taut 2. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Fox's F.r r.-2 to I apt Arbiter. II r. Smith's rb. e. by S. Rat. ?lb. rec. ISEs. foo) Major V 4 &Lion's b. f. by Juniper, Sal. 51b. DM. 245. BONMAIiON .RACES. ntinAv, OCTODRIt 27.—riarr nAT Sweepstake. of flirte tome*a etch, p.p. 2:,1. added, far horscs 1.8,41 in the Comm/ or City of Wkierfm of A Streplp Clare of four miles 111IIT Ilan country; semi.' for nec-4 Iles., 5 v., old, 1 100.714 ; 6 yrs. old and &ed. 114 16:1 . Mr. boles 7 . • Is E. Moor Mr. l'helnn'o, g g Monk 11r. liortie* b. ITC 1).• moot . ... Mr. Powcr's b b. Di.oboorl Mr. Dunphy . * b g ‘l4j4relti. ..... Evee!leut ink.. pronounced 'los rosiest one of the bett Merp:t. Chloe, that they ball ever seem NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, NOTEMETR I. Arrived the Crown transport front Cork ; Diligence port fiiirn thr Downs; Cerra, Thoinp•on. from dm Dow• • for Africa; sod Voles's, Itusiiell, from the Downs for .1 toaucc FALMOUTH, orrosra :30 SniLd Dr in Chu!Hite, G,ermick, for lime; and Eute.prize, Hooke -it, for London. LeVilt coot" orroasn 31. Arrived the SlA2wet, C.II , (fun' (4 , iebec ; Amity, R o w... from lAbraloor; and Esidymion, l'uol.l, fru= Si. New Bo wwswick. sovrmarit I. !tiled Ilse (Irony Freeburg packet for MoNod, mud Lod Duncan dim; for Cuxhaven, each with a mail. R. eenieen logs of nviiiiizany, mirked M. W. It , soil num bered, hive hens picked up it the Swum amid landed byre. cowra, NOMINVIt 1. Arrived the Avon, Willis. from Waterford for land,,,. leaky; end Olympia, Milker ford, from Virginia for Rum r dem, with her earls ORAL. NOT/11BM 1. Came tiosu from lie River and sailed the I.lan Itnmro t', Mailsairiii, for Jamaica; Palladium, Patterson, fur St. V i o.. rent's; Henrietta, kyinciarla, fur Genoa; Salamanca, Ran, for Charruie; Prince Recent, Taylor, for Tobago ; colousai, Smith, fur Barkadoes; Sidon, Taylor, Meek, fur J3ll/111iC1 ; /time, Falvey, for Hayti ; and Delaford, Young, fur St. You rite... MARRIAGE. On TOM lay, al RC klary.le-krone anorak John Rader, Doi Sus gr on, of Charles rdreei, ilanckwiter-rqrsare, to ( bat - lone, drughtre of Colour! R. Clarke, of the Bengal Nato e Cavilry. DEATII. On Wrdnectlay PIM, ibrt ply lanirnied by bia alAielrJ family and friend. Mr. James Aarro.e, hook.rller, ui 32, Cornhill, aced 63. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRILX.;E. Morittng 0 after 12. I Evening 11 after 12 PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stovit 2lsi 15 per (: t. N. Ann. 104,i• 3 per Crnt. Red... 671 I It/4 66 67 India Bolds .... 26 pr. 3 per Celt , . 671 I South Sea Stuck 754 68 6711 I Eat. lull.. 2.... 4 6 ,„. 31 per Cent. 76 I Lottery Tteketp,2ll 4 per Cents B5l I Cops. for Ac . c...67; Gd Book L. Ann. 17 7-16 3 I 671111 Suavit 'a. in motto, furtitkr is re. The treatment mild—the cure effeetwal. ACAN 1)11) Easoiliooatiooo col Po oofeseional Pre. L.-nautili. is ealy to be feared by those who arc con scious of iucapseity. Imprrssed at an * F ay pellod of our prOtrIPVOIIII career wills the ttaport•wce of a more minute &wanton to a class of &R -eset., peculiarly affecting tie grander operattoss of Notary, we boldly deviated from what was held to be medical uribo. doxv ; attacked the valentines of esupyrieisro, and, by de. festiog ii. alit purposes, coaaid,r ourselves justly ..tilled to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty years, have rewarded our surceatful and devoted 'hlies. The estimation of owe ents‘hewed brethren, who frespecnyty ape peal to our opinion, is as additiosal gratigeatio• to our pride, white oar authority from the College itself, strength. cited a. it i, by the most eathnsiaatic testimonials of •Insust every Profer.or in the British ortropulni, modeler prison the sanctity of on, fame from tow, oc miser preseutsto 0. The leapt...malty of youth, as tits rnosientary want n caution is the antistrte taws, en.. It..J t. th..trwria of it Cletnitintass tit t therefore, may the early apish, cant be called, whose anxiety coo be alleviated by a in. Gaya' care; and even to the more advanced stages, *Muse termed by numerous symptoms, we can illustrate oar asset tied, by rendering toe treittmest mild, time cute effirataal. Every organic Ch4lll(e. Ili functional dfiderhaises, at dental to the generative ecouoiny, falls equally within e perkier, and will !tell to nor att.-nlion. Amos; these t • dietetic. a the urethra, weaktiess, sad cowatittitional. Ir . rangeitteeits, of Posturer thug durattoo. The child of inautuuo may be restored to tippet's**, a instead of Ix ing eahanced by Ne rve ,. circul.iie the manli• - r pi oul of •ignrons impute. accos t b it ie t e i : A pt: O ,n v b e ir r ud t t ia wl e ti ni ,teh e y u na t 7 d , o alu t m i e n pt i ely a se l d i l o ust w isi t pied he rtci r in l i am eei i l i v c i a n tr t , published, talk.; the GEgett di Lift, the yap& pprmooterfanuoiftioicurregweleraml :ita p li al tyi in T ai h i e ; BM 4 4 l lt ; tin ca y PriseesAtreet, Suhu ; 174, and 34 C tbs. thus* occattioned by his owt: v°4l4°lrrel or at "1 cil.amesNal:eodfal."l:l4.ousullovetattotolto th li:e fe rs i l t o: of P9ailin ir e4w iwilawilir e Ci ari r u he is i; i iia aine l d br a P e r re o "° - defthassesorrtk;tiesoree reacr:Erirscaabdpkw,s,htienhaimiestyosartabertedinveusiiserniet aruni:olerneminr.ied4eilpec:cciidift-n. She w sewer to Letters minutely deiantog the symptoms, alai en closing a remittaace formodleyoe and mime, which Cis be forwarded kto soy part of the Veld. GOSS oast Co. 111 R.C. meows, 11, Ilboverievireet, Fleso‘atoreet.--A private door rased the mower. -•-••• • .