The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-23 00:00:00

PEmiabirEsifik'E rs. At a Meeting of the Noblemen, Criitlemera, Clergy, sod Freeholders of Pembrokeshire, hell i t t h e °oddball, Haverfnedwesi, on she dd instant., the Right Rost. Lord Cawoon in the Choir, the following, oolong other Resolutions, were agreed to : hi. net we have ebsevved, wish considevoble alarm, the i ncre ase of baptise, destroctiv. of the pilafs tranquillity, aid highly iejetbeee 1e she prosperity Of she matoty. tJ flat not way have the trial charges hems of Isle gristly itemised, but repeated sad creel Wetmore* have cease to oar limierledge, of mite beteg retied eo to the. mit r2Peosios laellarr that legal *mans maid suggest, for recovery of she mellest deism t et is ototniaiwyt redress f or the sea Irillires 111601 1 / 2 thorelby mid the law of the had the iesamoseed the mama DEZADIFUL ACCIDENT. lateral atlmasea, at haltpast three *Wrack, so strident of 6 very iterus mature orrared in Lombard-street, arising est afire Ire which Wet place the precedes( Rigid, at the home a Mr. Carroll, the lottery taw keeper,and which war tortimmed. The flames extended to the premises of Messrs. 11.1 th sad Cu. cutlers, in lotaibord.street, the greater part rd abich were destsuyed. Thu (root wall rentaise4 steadier, bat in • peril•es siltation. The &emelt who were actively employed on the spot, repeatedly wanted the paa•eogets to keep at a /*awe I bat each la the tome. r ise which Meads the gratiSeatigit a. cariosity. that this noiiintion of danger had bet - Utile amt. At half.past three that pod of the wall which rittended front the inroad floor to the Mika fell isdo Lombard-et rest, overwheiraiag, on its studios the grimed, sat lest lima soiree rasa% is. chiding two boys, whose lives are despaired of. The %tutor -I,m,t, v ictims of their ova lunation were carried to Si. livrthohisseer's hospital, where they met with every Ittimatte attention sad profemioaal aid. It is Not ascertained that nay lien were mashed us the spot, although this may oat he improbable. TO THE EDITOR OF TIM BRITISH PRESS. Ilia—%s She report it the applivolima fir a rite ataiost leo Magistroles. at Maanuerssitth, for partial and opprea. arm comlid, to termini to honor a public-beim* at Mirp. bred'%Moab, lbs samara of the Moitistiosee aro aapp►wsssl, so it is raid. " frees licticacy." This is the first Sims thm the romealimi of she Names of the amiatal, is a iesul Fre iman, has nee smarch ray eye. t believe it to he au eu droty use prudes, sad looms think it as improved one. revhspa, hsws►re, same of your more eiliglatsued mailers •ill Worm me whereto waists the peculiar &soca.), of a thrombi( Jiatice, that apes as accosatios is a Comet of Jostle, his more Is out to In meitimsed, as is customary wit► thereat of his Majesty's subjects. l nay isc. Y. & At a Board of Licensing Justices nea► London, the Chairman is the principal candle-maker in the village, and the leading Law Justice was, until. lately, a saddler: sponge, therefore, would it be, if, in the adjudication of licenses. their Worship, stood in need of a light, or did nut kowa how to pot the saddle on the right horse. The increasing value of all live stock has made the formers entertain ve►y different opinions of the value of lend to whet they did about four years ego, and they are become as eager to obtain farms at present, as they were then desirous to get quit of them. The continually increasing prices of wit agricultonsf pro. duce had led them to believe that they, unlike ill other trades, were never to have a reverse. 'rhe iredther in the north of England continued so mild end open, until within there few days. the gram has grown in general in greater abundance since Michaelmas, than it did since the summer montlir. estnrrow. , —A lady lately eating roasted cheamets after dinner, put one in het modth, which exploded, and lacerated her lips very severely. An accident of Obis kind may be ahirtys apprehended where care is 'out previously taken to let the verified air escape. The troops intended to embark for Foreign Ser vice are finally arranged se follows :-4th, sth, fhb, and el.t, from Portsmouth, and the 50th, from Cork, for the %Fret Indies; 11th and 19th Ma goon) for India (to replace the 44th and 05th Dra goon', ordered home) ; the 64th, fur the Cape ; 97th, for Gibraltar; and the 2otts for Ss. Helena. The lath, Stbth, 35th, 39ik, end id denteulion psth ✓egiment, are to embark from Portsmouth, for in mNud. The Cherub, Captain WlLt.r.s, is ordered to be paid off. Captain T. GORDON CAULYRILD is appointed to the lowriaser guard-ship, at Plymouth ; Captain T. W. CARTER (of Portsmouth) to the Wasp ; SIMI Captain the Hon. VALENTINE GARDNER to the Darreiless, at Portsmouth; Captain Sinnott to the Arab ; Lieutenant N. CHArmAN to the Dwarf: and Lieutenant CocxxitaLt. to the Dwain:. Mr. FITZGERALD is appointed Punier of the In pregnable; Mr. COLE, Porter, to the Tonsamt. The Wye. of 44 gun., Capt. HARII3II, is arrived at Portsmouth. The Harrier, Sir CHilaLes Joon. shit Saracen. Captain J. Goat, may be Jodi es ptetid home. Lieut. IionERT BRUCE, late first of the Regal Ccorge yacht, a promoted to the rank of Cosa. model. The Hibernia, Lannon, with one hunched *oft oisty convicts, for Botany Bay and Van Dirmen'a Lend, soiled from Portsmouth on Friday, as did all the oatward.bound at the port. Several vessels have arrived at Portsmouth, from Antwerp, with army stores, which are landing. The Hyperion, Captain T. SEARLE, C.B. and the Grecian pchooner, Lieurenuel N. —MARTIN, went out of Portsmouth harbour on Saturday. The reltleare 74, Captain F. L. -IA IT LA II D, C. 11. lii a few days will sail with the Hyperion leer Leith.'" At Spithemil Hyperion, Dee, Wye, and Grecian. The Datearkss is ordered to lee fitted fur fortigu *strict.. The Prometheus is to be sold. The 7 honour mid Mary transport, Lieutenant J. W. PRITCMARD, Comm...der, recently arrived at Portsmouth front Lennon., has brought a va• many of presents from the Grand Duke of 'f uses CAIIII for the PKINCIE REGeNT. 'Hwy consist, pit cipully. of a large beautiful white marble one, wttgbittg [turfy tots* ; a complete serics of mots trout" the tsirlouted ~ ctilptures of Niotw and her child ten ; a va r i et y o f ot h er casts, from Athenian antiquities ; and alabaster and marble 4ornaniesits, of exquisite aort.iii.siship. Thew, it is under- stood, ate iii exchang e fur a set of 00 m.. fro the Elgin %rid es , which tlw PRINCS HVGEN? m ade a present to the Grand Duke of 'l'c.sti Y. cOURshVG. 4 SW A FFM A 111 MEETING. Though joiferior is point of posted to the Marton Meet ing, the S'irstfilam holds tone soperiority above it—the Ladles stow, as ill former liaise, attend the coursing days, in their Camara, and are erclalolll of the sport, which, gemlike fox bustilig, steeds diversion without too much fatigue. le the itfe-time of she great Marquis of Towoahead, a regular string of evelpriges came from Repliers to the emend, cud being placed on a spirt where the harts generally made fur, the Ladies elites saw as much of the coursing as the sports men themselves who followed the greyhounds. The Melton Meeting has oral these fair advantages, hot is entailed by Gentlemen god farmers only. The weather daring the NU Swaffham Mretiug tieing very Sae, the attesdaese eseh day of equipages of the nubility and gentry wee mmuerima sod splendid The dogs this year were brought into the held IN the meat order, and the hares being atruug e ard the doge well matebed,alreeded more dive►- sion was ever rowsemberta The assemblies each ceasing were 'numerously attended by the prircip.l families of the county and neighbourhood: among the company we►e—Lord Rivers, Lord and Lady Roue, Lord Mayna►d, Hon. Mr. Roos, Hon. Mrs. Made. Regalia sod Mr. Mieldalblisite, Mr. North', Mr. and Mrs. A. Fesslais, Unocal* Veep sad family, kc. WEYMOUTH, Novemset to. The Lord Bishop of Gloucester and family left this place a few ds)s since after a residence of fire weeks. The place. notwithstanding the season of the year, is full of genteel company. and several of the houses on the Esplanade are engaged by Comities fbr all the winter. It is a circumstance peculiarly gratifying to the inhabitants, to witness the excellent health which Mr. Parish has enjoyed from the saline breezes during the whole of his visij this summer. Oa Friday last he gave leis farewell dinner at his resi dence in Pulteney-buildings, to whom were invited - The Right Hon. T. Wallace, M.P.; Mr. M. Ore, M.P.; Mr. C. Barba; Mr. C. Grant ; Col. Power • Mr. Maclean, of the Guards; Mr I. Rawer (Mayor) ; Re y. Dr. England; Archdeacon of Dorset; Rey. Dr. Dupre, and Mr. R Horning. A bell sad supper were to have taken place last evening, at Luee's hotel, on * ve►y magnificent scale. The death of our gracious Queen hits caused a general gloom. On the' news being confirmed, the band of the 10th Homers then playing, were ordered to their barracks. The windows of the King'. ledge were immediately closed, and bore every demonstration suitable to the inelencholy oc- Casion, as did the libraries, Stone's Waterloo. house. the shops of the King's tradesmen. &c. &c. and the doleful sound of the bell continued for hours to proclaim the mou►nful event. The Right Hon. T. 'Menace and Mr. Mastertoo 17,e, tyro of our Recommotatives, have @peat some tune leith us. The forme► Gentleman left us on Mouth", on a visit es the Earl of Shaftesbury. BOXING. The stakes of 561. aside between gerogglos,la the baker, are to be Made goad at lkicher'l, Castle Tavern, Hatboro, te-asurrow crewing. The battle takes place on the Mb of meat unsaill Tho natio between ghettos, the navigator, and is de. slog Ht drpostt-utoseg feetkited. !Jhelum has, la cow. seepisetat, oared la ester fist BM with yowl Crawley (alias lemp-otriA), 1111/. sae, es Ate daj fiat Randall and Toner light Tont Cribb, the chasapism, it seems, has coodascesdad to tabs the rascal out of tic Lasicashira hero, Carter, tire Net aside; sr rather than not bare a battle to settle this !sour 'mist, so tench at issue in the sporting world, which is the best won, Cribb will take 2001. aside. The DaOa Journal arab " The noted General SARRAZIM, we are is by ear Pasisian corre spondent. in a letter dated the gth instant, has, it is currently rumoured, been committed to prison, on a charge of having married and deserted three wives. One of the three unfortunate ludic*, it is added, is a branch of* noble Irish family : she his arrived in Paris. in order to prosecute—and the French Go 'ancient, very much to it. honour, conducts the prosecution entirely et its own expense." A private lettec from General MALCOLM'S camp states, that Bongs Row did not resign his high station without a great deal of struggling, and that to the last ; his Arabs. 2,000 in number, were very unwilling to part with him, so much so, that when be took his lino, departure fur Bewares, they wished to detain him, under pretence of 70,000 rupees doe to them as arrears of pay ; oar troops were in consequence drown out, and they permitted him to, proceed. As the negociotion went on, it is said he regained his good hassour, and eventually went off pretty well pleased. The accommoAstion afforded by the Allied Powers to Messrs. BARING and the ether contractors for the loan. appears from private letters front Paris to he of a very liberal nature ; the term is slot only enlarged to eighteen months. but as the instalments severally become due, permission is granted to pay half in money. and half in hills on (Merritt cities on the Continent. a plan which is supposed to afford greet advantages to the con tractors, without creating any materiel inconve nience to the party who is to receive the instalment. The portion paid in gooney is to be received by *gents at Paris, appointed for that purpose by the respective Powers. Russia has Like:lily nominated MM. Rothschild and Condard ; and Prussia MM. Alewdeleon, Rothschild. Condard, and Fribec, as their agents t the agency for Austria will be trans actsil by a charge ereeires, who resided at Paris during the whole 'Attie last war. On Wednesday tast, a division of the 73d regi ment marched from the barracks of Chelmsford, on their route to Deptford, to embark for Ceylon ; end on Thursday the lit and 2d divisions of the 71st Highland Light Infantry. marched from the bar racks of Chelmsford, on their route to Derby, Nottingham, and IVeedeu; the 3d division also fol. lowed on Fnday. Swinobeas.—On Tuesday last a man and wo man engaged genteel lodgings at Lymington, for themselves and slaughter, and ordered a large sup ply of goods at several shop, with which they det camped ow the following morning. The man is about 13 years of age. rather tall, dressed in a dark cost mid light waistcoat ; his wife, about the same age, wore a black Norma gown and grey cloak, with a straw bonnet trimmed with black and grey plaid tildestill. They are supposed to be gone to the I,le of %Vight or fort-mouth. - • • .- • Ll* rivrELLicami.E. 'COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wenslorral, SATURDAY, Newtlista 21. HABEAS CORPUS ANDBAIL. The kriussar-n_seissAL appeared in hie place at the sitting of the Court. On being called on to more, he said he had no motion to make, bat appeared in consequence of a Gentleman being brought up on a writ of Habeas Corpws to he bailed on a charge of maullaughter, committed on the high seas. He understood there were long affidavits, lust as he had a preliminary objection so make. he considered it right to apprise the Court of it. and to save them the trouble of hearing the depositions, till that preliminary objection was dis posed of. Four names had been handed to him as the proposed bail. all of them he believed highly respectable, but all resident in Ireland, and he doubted much whether in this case, each bail was eligible. The COURT also-expressed its doubts oil the sob ject. In the case of an offence bring committed in either England or Ireland. and the parts fleeing to the other country. bail might be taken in either place, a provision to this effect being made by Act of Parliament ; but inn the prese , it case it was different. the offence was committed on the high seas. The Defendant must be remanded, not finally, but to afford au opportunity for the Court to consider the point. The Arrossav-GssasAL said, he had no wish to nppose the boil offered, if the Cou►t should consider bail resident in Ireland as sufficient to secure the Defendant's attendance to take his trial. Mr. Justice litairLuir said. the Defendant being now brought up on Habeas Corpus, could nut he brought up again without a new writ ; It it should ultimately he determined that the 1•:rrl was el:gible. an arrangement might be made (or raking it at the Sessions in the couutry, and the exverise or a new writ be thus rendered unneee4,ary. The Arroomtv-GoosoAL ant, the suggestion of the Court should be stiewl.ll rv. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. CLARK applied for a c imitial information against Mr. Adley, a dealer in skims at Birming ham, for sending a gross and scan dalous libel to --- Spooner. El. a Magistrate fur the county of Warwick. The Court would recollect that he, on Saturday last, applied for a crini nal informa tion against the same person for a libel on another Magistrate, Mr. Bedford. He then stated that Mr. Aldey had been summoned on an information preferred against him by the inspector of hides and skins. Mr. Spooner and Mr. Bedford were the Magistrates who attended when the informations were heard, and Mr. Aldey was convicted in penalties which, when mitigated to the utmost by the Magis trates, amounted to 371. 104. Some time after, Mr. Spooner, at whose instance he made the present ap plication, was surprised at receiving a letter from Mr. Aldey, in which he was charged with having con victed him, without investigation, on information, in the sum of 371. 10s. and in a manner that was shameful ; and further imputed to him that he was induced to do so from the corrupt motive of par taking of a share of the penalty, and thus obtain ing, in conjunction with Mr. Bedford, 18!. 135.-7 The Letter contained other charges of corrupt prat'. tices against Mr. Spooner, and concluded by de siring an answer—and threatening, unless one was sent, to publish the whole transaction iu the public Pipers. Mr. Justice BATLEY asked if it would not have been possible to include both cases in one rule? Mr. CLARK said, Mr. Spooner could not come in time. The COURT granted the rule, but desired it might be so drawn up, that cause might be *hewn against both rules at the some time. It is confidently reported that the Duke of Wil.- LINGTON has hiked Uffington-house. near Siam. ford, the seat of the late Lord LINDSEY, until the mansion provided for his Grace by Parliament shall be completed. On Tuesday the Rev. OIFLEY Claws gave • superb entertainment to the Nobility •tut Gentry at Maxton, Shropshire. The company began to assemble in the ball-room about ten,o'clock. The ball was opened by the Rev. Mr. Came and Mrs. T. Came, with the favourite dance of Rob Roy; after which the quadrilles commenced, and were danced by the company in general. The Commission of Bankrupt sued out spinet Messrs. Matento, Canes, and KIILLY, the Bankers at Portsmouth, was on Saturday opened at Guildhall., and the form of proving debts was en tered upou. Several creditors produced notes is sued by the firm, and had them stamped to ve rify their proof under the Commission. Nothing further was done iu the course of the day.— There did not appear to be more than fifteen or twenty creditors present, and the business of the day was merely confined to the opening of the Commis slots and the proof of their respective debts. We understood thee the principal creditors mean to ap pear on the second day of the Commission. The debts consist of the notes of the firm, of various amounts. It is understood that seven extents have been is against the firm of the Portsmouth Batik of GoDWIN and Co. by the Crown. The debt due to the estate or the late JOHN GoDWIN, Esq. is stated at 46,0001. The issue of notes out is stated at 90.0001. t it was 130,000/. in the war. A sale of French chesnuts took place on Tees. day, at the Custom-house. Brighton. As it was understood that the exportation of this fruit front France has been prohibited, they fetched a high price. A handsome monument has been erected, by subscription. its the Cathedral of Llandafr. to the memory of the late Mr. Ili M.P. for Glamor ganshire. Mr. THoMPSON, who has Imes solicited to take the Civic Gown, by a most numerous and respect able body in the Ward of Cheap, is at the head of the house of TneMlisiloir, FoREStAIt. and Co. and principal prnp►ietor or the extensive iron works at Myrther The city of Peterborough was successfully can vassed nn Monday, by Mr. ScAIet.F.IPT, the eminent Counsel, who will probably succeed the bite lament ed Itight Hon. Wm. ELLIorr, in the reprvseatation of that Borough. SitONDARIEV OFFICR, &LEMAN STEM BROWN e. ALLEN. It will be in the recullectime of nor readers that the De fendant, who is Lord Speticer's petwkeep..r, was tried at the last Kingston Annie., under Lord Llienborotigh's Act. for shooting at awl wounding the present Plaintiff. on the high road bete/ere Mothtedute soil 10)11d1111, otiose whitls the De fendant was acquitted. The Plaintiff subsequently bronglit tae artier for the injory he hail snostassiet in consequence of the Defeudant wantonly ebootimg at Mtn, upon which the Defendant 'offered judgment so go I y Jrfnnll ; and on Satin(lay the inipoi.li ttttt 11111/11 the alit of ;wpm,' was taken au M.M.Si the dania,ges, before WILLI I),A.slirmor:E. E•q. 'the Secondary of London, and u Jury cmpannelletl upon ilia occasion. Mr. duoiroon rested the ease. Ile theit'proceeded to call the following witnemes : Win Purday being sworn, seated as follows •—" 1 was with the Plaintiff on the night of ille 117th of February wear Wimbledon; it was a moonlight Night; • 91311 111111111eti Wilkins was with us; I first saw the Deft nelant, Allen, near the Greta Man, Wimbledon, and amiss we* with him; they followed up about a mile and a quarter before they inlet ropted us; Allen first stepped up to us, and put leis gull acres* oar breast., and told us in ntlip: I begged Ins pardon, and attempted to go on ; Allen then said, I have a antipirian that you are going a poaching;' I told him if he had each * suspicion of me, that I would willingly be searched: Allen then railed hi. gun mid let us pass; be lifted his gon-barrt I over our heads; Allen theta turnout resold and mid to the Plaintiff, ' Brown, you are the poaching rascal I want ; you have beer pounds out of my way, anff I will blow a hole through you.' Brown replied ghat he would he matched there, or go to Watadsworth and be starched Brown put a basket down on the ground, and told Allen that he would he strip. ped naked if he hail any suspicious of bins. Allen kept maaatuaringabout Brown, and said he would shoot him, cod mot search him. I walked ou a little way ; Allen pushed hard with the muzzle of his gun against Brown's breast, sod pinned hint against the pileup; It was a doethle.bar rel gum. Brown called me back ; 1 said. Hewn., cpnie along. Allen replied that he should nut. I said to Brawn, if he (Allen) is tolerated to shoot, let him shoot. Allen then came down into the road and ran his guts See limes against me, had swore that if I Moved a foot be would blow a hole through me. While he was thus attacking sue, be cocked both the lock. of his gun. Brown stepped over a stile tato a common fout.path, which leads to Pitney. As Brown got over the gate, Allen attempted to stop him, Met he did not succeed. Allen then levelled his goo at Brown ; I did not think he enema to shoot him. Allen, however, swore and pulled the trigger of his gun, and as the cootents of one of the gun-barrels lodged its the body of Rrowat, he fell to the ground, and called 11/ me. Premiss:ly in greet Purday, lam sheet." 1 then allemplest to pet iNer the gate, but Allen wool(' not let nee : he said, " If you move auother step, I'll blow a bole through yule with the other barrel. You recollect my gun !knots twice, and I'll shoot you." Joseph Wilkins being OWO4II, stated as follows:—" l ant a jobbing gardener. I bad bees. between Cheam and Sutton fora job of trenching, so the 179 h of February, and found there were as many heads as could be empluicl. 1 met Purday sad Brown between nine and ten on Potney We walked together, and met Allen near the Green alaii. Wimbledon. They bid each other good night. Allen lowed them nearly a mile. It was not ten o'clock, lint it etas very near it. Allen came across the road, and said, ' I thick yea have got aomething'." _ _ COANION Snit gsviT—" There is inn tieeenaity fur thin wit otos to go hitt, all the details of the Ant evidence. I admit that the Defendant shot the Plaintiff. I will nsk him if Purday told the tenth in the whole of his relation?" Witness--A All he be. stated is true. The Plaintiff and Purday said they were going to the George pnblic-hoisse at Wandsworth, when I met them, and nut to snare game. I took a walk wilb them. I did nut walk with the Plaintif f on the next day at all. I believe be kept his bed at that time, sod a long time after." . C . _ leartasi?—" Had Purday any mirk r Witmer" I think he bed a little switch stick. No via. leeks was offered to Allen. Vu the contrary, be slope acted with violence; I believe he was in liquor at the time." Dr. Samoans deposed as follows " I cum i turd the Plaintiff a short lime after be was dot, and found he was dreadfully wounded. A great number of shots were in his knee, leg, and thigh. 1 hoped it would net prove fatal, hut I had greet appretteusiues at the time that it might. I never saw the Plaintiff after that night, till I saw him on the trial at Kingston : he then limped, which was no doubt the come gavot of the injury he received by being shot; I did see him stand; 1 believe the limping was not affected; it was the probable effect attic injury in his thigh. 1 think for a labouring man inch an injury would prove highly prejudicial to him in hie employment, nail of more *client,' consequence than to a person whose occupation was of a different and lighter description." Mr. Joseph Hillier, the father-in-law of the proved that the Plaintiff had suffered eight or nine week• serious indisposition from the injury he received when he was shot, and was not able to do any work fur twelve weeks. The Common Sendai} made a very powerful reply, in which he endeavoured to mate the Jury believe that the Plaiatiff and his two companions were poachers, and mid, that although be could not deny the assault and wonsiding in question, yet the Jury ought not to give such damagts to the Plaintiff on the present occasion, as they would to a man who was free front suspicion. He called nu witnesses. The SECONDARY summed up the evidence very minutely, and with great impartiality. He inveighed against the wo rkout cendnet of the Defendant, and recommend. d the Jury to give seek fair and moderate damages as they should be of opiate*, after a dispassioaata review of the facts which had beers detailed in evidence, the justice of the case required. The Jury ►etired for a short time, and gave a verdict— Damages FIFTY POUNDS, and coati. Our letter from Dove►, dated 20th November (Friday), soy .-„ Seventeen sail of transports ar rived •gain early this mo►aing from Calais. with about 300 men, and the same number of horses. The wind to-day has prevented any vessels exiling out of this port. except the Lo►d Duncan wicket, Captain Nit•ILTON, with the 10811 for France : L'lris, French packet, has arrived from Calais with the Mail from thence." A letter from Calais, dated 20th November ilFriday), says—" The embarkstiou goes ou with its usual activity sad success. The 11th regiment will be entirely off to-day. The Staff of the army will be down to-morrow, and most likely all will be embarked before the 27th instant. Intelligence from India has arrived. by which it is anuouuced dust Timlauciss bannLia, to whom the whole of the I'EISHWA'a hostility against Great Britain has, with good reason. been ascrthed, was taken by Captain SWARISTON, in the village of Aherigawm, on the anornuig of the .29th June._ Captain StrANSTUN most &Vernally surprised this delinquent, after a fatiguing march of 70 mile* in the space of 30 hours. The gniudwin of HAG. HOJEK BNOOSLA was placed on the Mosinisil, assumed the title of Rajah RAGuam& Buoust.•. The province of Khonialian had thrpivii oft its elle wailer to the Crown of Persia. and the ScNalt was marching to reducing it to subjection. On Tlinrsday Jcliu WeANIS Win convicted lyer,•ee two of his Majesty's Justice,. of the Peace fi•r Ox ford, of inttliciously and wilfully preventing JOHN BRADSTREET. cordwritter, from eniployintertiovus SLADE And GEORGE MET LAND in his m.nof c line, trade, or bustuess ; and, by virtue of the sta tute for prevetibeg unlawful combinations, hr was conituittt..J to Lily gaol fur 'hrte c..den•Lit tneLtl, rO I. It: E• •-••••••••••• itaestoSittot;l4. l"1111114IS CASE.. On Friday evetrieg the lArril Mayor watt amend In I Junes, P.Sq. lair Marshal of the litsz's Newts. upou the following extraordinary oreasioes o—Ott the tse of June, tale of part of the late A Idermati Hoy.tell's propetty place at his • blow's house to Chrar-ulr , by fled. . costes—plan-a. prints. Ste. *hie Apia oar tlit day, t.. ihe 'Mount of shunt 40,130(11. '1 he purulence ws. a Mr. Harr - von, who had been agent to lioydrul's house opera, uls of 24 year.; but the purchase Was 'emir 04.4.1 , erel hump..., Amon:. t which was that of Mr. Arch, Isooksellt '4, of Corultill. Th.• purchase made in Mr. Arch's name was airlessiouel Its he bt fart for the hemfft of Mr. Harrison. After thin kin! Ineui done, • 'bag took teller, miller the auelhority of Mr. fluor ems; which seemed slid to have been dies end fly a rely re tismal view of the eircouestateres according to the statemeot of Mr. June's, who gent the fulto•ieg account of the easel to which he eietrettied elle Lord ‘laysti's prompt bite, fc•rence. Mr. Harrison was agent tie Sir tV,tfiaw Hoydell'a house fruits his youth until that Alderman's death, a period of twenty year.. After the A Wet nee ti's dem bite was allowed to bold the agency; and when it ws. 'booth' %reeve 4444 y to dis. pose of the property, every funthistes-worth of which be looted be flee widow, it was considered fit to pelmet hint to make purchases of cei lain mo lions of the property for him self, fur whet ft H was egret* that hr shout,' give its to Mr. Jones who tell d 111/011 else part of the widow, approved bill. within a owe,' lime. tputo p h i. Agreement Mr. Hannon merle purchases Its she ;tletve-niesetioned ••ant. Fur past of the property lie gate bills, tool the porrnese was eon %hirerd so far completed ; bat for the reinatuing part, the soon to be paid fur wlecli MAO 411.7001. n.e bill, had Inert offered. ecoliettlist.tattlisig the eulast.ent appuications from "hose unmet deeply 'enervated in the pew-base, fur promised 'Acclivities. Its Hoe emergency it was thought expedirui to usakc a second sale of the puopeity, to the tineompleted annuessel. The goods, lire emotio n l% of the sale of which had out been complicit with, were sold by public auction a armed lime. The purchaser* were the firm of Longman and Cu. of Paleronaternow, and it was considered that Mr Harrison hail, b' his refusal 10 r 44444 ply with the terms of the seapulaintes, fallen back nolo his character of agent. The new parehaaers immediately flee bills for the moment, and were pat in possession of Ilse house id Chrepside, white goods, the property of der widow, to tie ant( 44444 t of brewers' 110,0004 and To,tivni. wets deposited. 7h.y had nut re mained long in poem P!ii4lll when ate attempt to deprive: them of it, upon 11w past of Mr. liarremos was made with soddenness and stows,. Mr. Robinson, and another gentleman, were In the honse one deg, whets Mr. Ilsrrieuti, who was allotted t o ale. p ut the house, walked Ono the room a here their gentlemen were, and taking the former by the shoulder, thrust him out of doors, lelling hem he had no hosiers, 'bete. Mr. Robin son's friend was handled in the same mautier. Resistance would have proved anavailing ; for Mr. Harrisou'a 'esteems's upon the ' , cession weer numerous sod a personal contest. email blot lee .opposed to exist long between six people on use side and two on the other Mr. Hari isms lanceted the notion of any thlint to the property exc• ht hie own, mot having supplied else garrison with the neremary means of holdiog out, ethesed to open the doors for rosy authority. The condutt of Mr. Harrison seemed the more extraordi nary, as he bad been so many years in the Perrier of the house, where he had been treated with the inmost liberality. As • proof try the generosity he tied met with, even after he haul proceeded to Ouse violent lacaPtlteli, it Ittil stated by Mr. Jour*, that at. offer of 2.500/. hail been tussle to lone to renewer all claims he might have upon the leiesse, anul uss su indemnification for any loss he might have vestals's.' hum the wood isle of the goods the first pun !tow of which lee haul slot made good. 'fo shim oth r he hest, it reciter, most cordially assented on Thursday last, derlarterg that he would be most fully tatiafied with the renotneralion. Ile had, how ever, since changed his mina and, Mr. Jones testa, admitted that he sent stray mottle of the property on the Wean, seta) , night, from the premiers. The Lord Mayor observed, that the case was a very airing, one, and asked upon whet principle 31r. Harrison bad defended the conduct Ise Intl thought proper to eursoe. Mr. Jones enid the justifies' . all sip was, that Mr. Har rison was a mutiny in the house of The Lord Mayor said any question Connected with an Nes adjusted partnership molt he of a very delicate nature, lust Cr. Minty could nut come within tier Otani of his aintioriey as a Magistrate. He could of rousse take cognizance of the assaults that had been committed, but with the civil part of the boaineu he reread nut interfere. Mr. Jonre laid, she care came, in his apprehension, who!. ly within hit I..srshisip'• . The plea of parissen. ship could nut he supported, and It struck him that the lak. ing properly out of a house, without airy other authority "hem that of having bid for it, came willeisi that class e. offences to which a Magistrate's atientions woe outer' "us stately too frequently directed. The Lord Mater satit„ he coold cot:eider the case at present as nothing less than a coldest brewers, 'Mu advert-, pasties, one of whom herd put ehe other out of ostasession. He did not consider the taking felonious for is bete the shadow of a right appeared, the felonious 'recalling 0 mashed. Mr. Julies said, "here was not the slightest shadow of 1. gat right upon the p tel of Mr. Harrison. The Lord Mayor uhscrved, that there certainly appeared no right in point of law. Possession, however, was, it wan well known, a thing of great power He the opiniuu of the Broth, and Mr. leirrison had possession. Mr. Jones begged lu know in what manner his Lordship would act under similar circumstances? The Lord Mayor said, that as Julio Atkins, of Walbronk, he should oppose force to finer, if his p►entises were taken possessive of. As Lord Mayor, he should apply to his Soli. citor, who seemed to biro to be the only person capable of giving redress. Mr. Jones begged to have an authority from his Lordship tat make a forcible entry into the hamar, in order to protect Mrs. Boydell's property, sad said he should eve his Lordship indenreitcation in the turn. of a legal process. His Lordship expressed all 1111/110115 wish to render every se►vice; bat said, no indemnification could be given to hint as a Magistrate, for his inierfereiree in a ease which seemed to hint to be capable of being decided only in a Court. Mr. Harrison might be soon convinced that he had no right 100 take so great an authority upon himself•--■nd might, hie Lordship suggested, he spoken with to some effect. Mr. Jones said, he had shut himself up in the house, Anil would rot speak with any body hot those who had advised him so much to his own prejudice. The Lord Mayor sent Mr. Brown, the • Marshal, to the house, to request that Mr. Harrison would call upon him at the Mansion-house, and to assure hint that no advantage idtmlid be taken of his absence from the house in Chroa pp dr. The Marshal soots returned with the answer of Mr. Harrison, who ■poke to him lions the kitchen through the grAte.— Mr. Harrison expressed his sorrow that circnmstaot•.s ! or vented his from having say communication stilt hi• Lordship. We are happy to stale, iisat the parties came to nn tinder oraswirrir ye s t er d a y as ps the ' object, which produced a in.,6t ainirable slumming of all itillerraers. Py ilits arraogi.- mint an expensive Chancery suit has been avoided. GUILTITIAI.I.. &Wall Martin Street►, describing hinirrelf era jo y - man carpenter, was brought before Sir CHAltiltt FLOw► it, t►e SitiingAlilcronitn, on • charge of tiootiy. Richard Champion, • lad &boat 15 years 0141, in the employ' et? Mr. Chant, engraver sail jeweller, Tu. 'Pt, Fleet-04,41. stated, that he was sweeping the pavement before Iv. 111.1 , ter's door early un Friday enurning, when he was accuste•l ba the Prisoner, who asked him if he enfold tell where Mr. Phitiipa lived! he replied in the negative, and on looki4 g towards the shop, pereeivid • strange man at the 'lwo ca.e halted the chanter: suspecting him to be a thief', he itemrdiatrly ran into the shop, shut the door, and. but. 41 it inside to prevent his escape till he should give the alas tn. While he was asking the man *hat luivincsa hr had tht se, some one knocked (molly at the deer, and nit hi. (tau.. pion's) opening it, the Prisoner 'waked it,, mid le 1.1 h.., but, while the other Iran m the vhop made his escape. master came to his s..istance. and •• cured the I'i ..... A zotil seal, • gold inountrd rje•gl..s., and s• v•, s al steles, wets ints.ing form the gllvs east. —Th. P.i u , resetantitel. li'allifun _Viva. a young man of rropecrable app , ata. 111 , : ' . 1 ' ki • i . : 1 ) t' 1 4 i I• ' I ' IV. 0 1 1 I i 4 , ' r I -, r .. " ,t .. . II ' : 1 ij d i. . ) " 1 1 1 14 I; y, i i . i • If - ) 1 j i . 1 ' • • ,: ' i • . It . f 1 ! i ' . r .i. 1 1 I