The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-01 00:00:00

; f l ; fs a cal. 4114., LONDON F.4SHIONS FOR JULY. From "Ackeriaases Repository of Arts, Faehlows," i.e. WALKING DRYS,. A round dress, composed of thio jacconut muslin, over • pale peach-coloured serum slip; the body of the gown is made high; it has • little fulness at the bottom of the waist, and is trimmed with. triple fall of lace al the throat, which is put on narrower before than behind, and stands back so as partially to repose the thrust. Plain long sleeves of • mo derate frluess, fiaished at the wrist with lace. The but tom of the skirt is nuanced with rich French work, which is surmounted by a souks• of muslin, and this runless is headed by a fiery trimming. Over this is • second row of French work, with a routes's sad headiag to correspond. The spencer worn with this dress is composed of white striped lute-stein ; the body is mado plods, tight to the shape, and with a small collar. The waist is very abort; the Bulls are richly oroannoted with braiding, which is die. posed ia • very novel .toner over • port of Ilia bock. The sleeve is rather wide, and fiuished at sae hand by a fulness of white striped gauze, which is doubled, and stands out from the arm : full epaulettes to correspond. Head-dress, a bighorn kat, the brim large, s•d tamed op bellied in a suft.roll in the French style; the crown is of a moderate height, mod oraameeted with four rimlesss of pale peach coloured s•tfs twined with white cord; it is tied under the chiu with painted patio riliband. White kid shoes, and straw-coloured gloves. RIDING DREW,. A habit composed of doe slate.cologred cloth; the skirt iv of a moderate fullness, sod bided op the trout with breidi•g. The body is short i■ the waist; it is braided i• • very rich gleaner, as is also the sleeve. Head-dress, • small round hat, composed of cork. Slate•coloured leather bout% sod Limerick glove.. Fromm " Ls Bab Asormblie." ENGLISH. WALKING GRUA. High round dress of li aejaccooot asualia,willt three bosom of mu •lisi is full quills; each fluesee beaded by sashimi. deral B 4 ummick stars of grasalreee, and each flounce edged wish the same colour. Saatoir scarf of Chimes' silk, with a rich border of verities coksers. Transparent homier of wise set and War malls, crowned wit► a bouquet of French double poppies, aod yellow everlasting*. Lilac rtruol, Lot slippers of the same colour, sad straw-coloured kid gloves. FRENCH. DESHABILLE WALLING DRESS. Itsend dross of eansbrie, richly ornsiuested round the border, and pelerime (..f the same material as the dress) with nsedallion puckered puffs of fine muslin. Bonnet of the new white straw enalinfacture, with • bouquet of roses, and oilier lively flowers, placed forwards, neer the edge of the! bum. Chinese parasol of whole minuet, fringed with dove colour. Lessor-coloured kid gloves, and slippers of purple kid leather. The favourite colours are lilac, parl•colour, pick, and eturraltlireeta. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Chancellor of the Exchequer pee a grand ealartaia wilt yesterday to the Arabaseador fro. the Netherlands, and a large prig of dialinctioa, at his residence in Dora tag.strett. The Dowager !Warr'lioness of Downshire will entertain a large pally ut diatisetion this day, at her house is Hanover- Npi.'r.•. * The foliate's of Jersey's rout, nn Monday evening, in Reaktleysiware, was attended by their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Dorfman of York, the Doke of Sussex, the Grand Duke Micharl and suite, and nearly 300 persona of thi first distinction and fashion. Mrs Fitzlierbert gave a grand bell and supper on Monday rernrig, is her beeps iw Tilisey-street, which was attended by about 300 distinguished fashionahles. Mrs. G. L. Fin gave • splendid ball and sapper last night at her residence su Andley-square,whicb was very fashionably attended. The Earl and Counte•a of Essex arrived yesterday at their boast in Stanhope-street, Si apfair, from their seat, Carloubury Park. Monday evening her MAJESTY rode out in her garden chair in Kew Gardens, accompanied by the Princeni AUGUSTA ; on her return to the Palace blie was joined by the Duke and Duchess of CsmaittouE and the PEINCE REastre, who had ju.t arrived from London. Yesterday morning the Dot:trt gave the following favourable account of the state of her MAJESTY'S health : " Her Majesty bits had a good night, and is better to•day." The Duchess of GLOUCESTER left London yes- Iraq morning, to spend the day with her Royal Mother. Tile ;Marquis and Marchioness of CHOLKONDIIt /sir will give, a grand entertainment to-morrow to His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, their Royal High. nesse@ the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Laudgrave (luse.Cassel, the Marquis and Marchioness of Hertford, 4 * owl( and Countess Munster, Count and Countess Lieven, aaaaa I Hammond, Sir Benjamin Sir William Keupel, and a numerous party of distinguished prom, at Cliulesundeley House. Yesturdily the Grand Duke Mlcilarr. and suite 'resit to view the chairing or Mr. CALVILAT nod Sir ROUST WILSON, iu the Borough. The Ambassador of the Netherlands' elegant re sidency in Whitehall-place is undergoing great improveinents it'd alterations. Si. GEORGE AND THE DIAGON.—From the little ne can collect nut of the mixture of fable and r•-:ility in the ancient chronicles which allude lo St. George, it seeing he was a bishop, and a rival of the lin less celebrated St. Athattosins ; and that his rionb a t sod victory over the dragon were typical 0 1 lo• theological and personal victories over the worthy Smut. Time produces curious contrarily toms: we prosecute for p.trod)ing the Creed of Athanasius, and yet adopt, as g s y m b o l upon our ensigu s and coiuv , tie effigies of the very man who drove him froin hi 4 see, Ind sought his life with the most savage ferocity. TRIUMPH OF SOUTIMIRK. Yesterday havill been the day fixed upon for carrying into effect the ancient usage of chairing the triumphant Candidates to the borough of Southwark, ut an early hour in the morning all the streets col roads ill that direction were crowdid by persons who were anxious to take up a convenient station, tither for viewing or falling into the pro. CtS6lOll. At eleven o'clui k the vicinity of St. Mar garet's-hill, flout which the procession was to move, became throligrd by horse•, carriages, and pedes trians. 'the windows and roofs of the houses were filled with persons weatirig the favours of the popu lar Candidates, and saviug banners and handker. chiefs bearing patriotic devices and mottoes. In every direction the greatest bustle prevailed ; but, notwithstanding the pressure of the crowd nod na tural eagerness to take up positions which were favourable for viewing t h e passing scene, nut the slightest apprarinice of indecorum or tumult oc curred, and even females mud children, wearing the popular favours, who had imprudently pressed into the throng, were protected and played out of danger by individuals in the crowd, who for their accommodation resigned the places they hail for hours been struggling to hold. The whole de. mesisour of the populace, so far as we had an op. portunity of seeing it, was in the highest degree praiseworthy. The chairing, like the contest cm the hustings. was conducted on pure and liberal grounds, and the honest triumph of principle was hardly fur is moment interrupted by the iiitroduc lion of any thing like those personalities which are the too common ebullitions of the electioneering heat and zeal of contending parties. This liberal and tolerant spirit in the Borough, is in the highest degree creditable, nail will not form the least ho nourable part of their conduct in the record of this Election. At about twelve o'clock Sir ROBERT Wtr.sun and Mr. CALVERT met at the place appointed near the Town-Hall for the arrangement of the pro cession. They had been recognised on their way to the spot, and accompanied by crowds of people who loudly cheered them, and were occasionally, and only by great addicts, prevented front taking the horses from their carriages. Sir R. \Yawn was dressed in the plain blue clothes which he usually wears; but they were cnvesed with the Orders which his valour won in the field while actively em ployed in the service of his country, and with some of which he was iuvested by Imperial hand,. It is impossible to describe the enthu►iasm wiih which this distinguished man was received on his arrival in the Borough—all ranks pressed forward to congra tulate him, and he had to receive fur the first time those distinguished marks of publ.c congratulation, which, when fairly and lionotar.hbly obtaioed, are the highest reward of honest ambition. " Though no Exchequer t►ey command, they're weed', And though they wear no rolsand—ibry're renown— Renown which will nut quit thee, though disgraced, Nor leave thee pendaat on a cooler's frown." Sir Robert was in his borouche, drawn by six beau tiful bay horses; he was accompanied by his Mover and Seconder at the late Election. Mr. Calvert, who was of course received with the unbounded en -111111/i141112 which his patriotic principles deserve, drove up in a landau drawn by six beautiful greys; he was also accompanied by his Mover and Se conder. Both carriages and horses were of course de corated with the ribands of the popular Members. Soon after twelve o'clock, the procession set out, amid loud acclamations, in the following order— One Elector on horseback. Two Trumpeters 011 horseback. Six Electors on horseback. ST. GEORGE'S BANNER, NORTH DlVlllloll—Committee in Carriages, am SOUTH DIVISION—COMIniIiee in Carriage', Ere. EAST DlVlSlON—Conilillee in Carriages, /se. WEST DIVIPION—COMniaIte in Carriagea, &c. ST. OLIVE'S BANNER. Committee in Carriages. ST. JOHN'S BANNER. Committee in Carriages. ST. SAVIOUR'S sad ST. THOMAS'S BANNER. Committee. le Carriages. Mums and Fifes. BANNER, " Calvert and litdependence." Electors on horseback. BANNER, " Parliamentary Reform." Electors on horseback. BANNER, " Freedom of Election." Electors on horseback. BANNER, " Morley, 1,954." Baud of Music ou runt. Some Electors on horseback. BANNER, " Loyalty to the King, and Liberty to the People." Two Marsbolown. C. CALVERT. its bis Carriage, rupporleil by Electors on horseback. Two Trumpeters un horseback. Aa Elector ou ■ crram-coloured nurse, bearing a white ?lag, " Posit, of Medias." Two Electors ou horseback. Flag, " Introit and Victory." Twenty Electors on horseback. A Ma. oa horseback, bearing a Flag, " Triumph of Public Virtue." First Baud of Music. Tweedy Electors u■ Foul. District Committees of &. George's Parish, iii Bs:ouches, ,- Ditto isa Foot, Ditto on Horses. District Committees of St. John's Purists, in Basoncisti, Ditto uu Foot, Ditto WI Humes . Flag, " Trial by Jury" District Committee of St.Olavea Pariab , io Barouches, Ditto ow Foot. Ditto cos Horses District Committees of St. Saviour's and St. Thumu's Parishes. iu Harouches, Dittu on Foul. Milo on Hones. General Cuininitiee in Baruucbrs Dino on Hurst.. Painting—Despotism, Tyraitas, and Opprentern, 'Tipp& eating Nervy al the Feet of oftioided Innocence. Music. Central Committee in Raroteehe„ Settlkicarrs Pride." SIR ROBERT WILSON, in • Seniorlie and silt. Sir Itubeit Wilson's Private Carriage. Flag—" SoutAararles lailepewsliace, established June the 22d, ISIS." _ _ _ . _ . Second Baud of Music. An Flecior uu a seam-culooreil Horse. Flat- 04 Public Services and Prirale l'irloes rewarded by Sortheravh" Elector. on Foot. Flat—" Wilson, She Friehd 4'04 People.' Barrowlies and Csrriaces wadi Eletiors. Eli elm s un tsursdiack closed 114 e Procession. 1n this order they proceeded, amid the euthu siasu► of the !people, through all the eastern diri+ioiss of the Borough, thruu4it liertuoudeey, the Keut Road, &c. Between two am) three o'clock they took the other district* along the London and Wrontimeter Road., by the Elrphunt and Castle, &e. Between four and five o'clock Mr. Calera and his friends took leave of Sir Robert %Vileme and his part of the procession near the Olerlerk ; the former proceeded to the City of Loiscluii Tavern, the latter to the Hones Tavern, Bruising ton, where a sumptuous dinner was provided not the occasion. Ai Sir Robed IV . 'lmo was proceeding tow:wile the Horns TIIIVCIrII, the populace, notwitliitaud. log all the entreaties which hitherto had effect, unharnessed the horses from 1113 coach, and drew him in triumph to the Tavern, where lie arrived about half-past live o'clock. At six o'clock Sir Robert entered the tinting-room, accompanied by !Mr. Hall (the Chairman), Mr. Aldermaii Thorp, Mr. ‘i'etheistori, and several other independent Gentlemen, who took an active interest in the late election for the Borough. The gallery in the large room eves tilled by Ladies of denisictioii, who dis played the white banner of " Purity of Election." After the company had partakes of ail elegant dinner, the usual health. of the King and Royal Fannie were drunk from the Chair. " May (be Prince Regent and the Runt! Family ev,r bear in mind that a free, people is the best support of a British Crown," was also drunk with three littlrA three. " The British Constitution, secured by a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament," . was also fteeised with land applause. Tuue--" Old England to thyself be true;' and " Rule Britannia!' The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose the health of the distinguished Gentleman whose tiiusnph they had now met to celebrate. Of his intrepidity it was needless to speak, for the r.coid of that was enrolled in the glories of his country—and or his energy its their Representative, it sass fu► the Elec tors to form wine estimate. who had warn his lodes pendent efforts, and heard his patriotic sentiments during the late contest. Of his humanity they had the best testimony in his generous aid to aii individual pursued h) misfortune, and in the grasp of tyranny. Ile flits' concluded by proposing amid loud applruse— " The health of their esteemed Representative Sir Robert Nilson, the eulightened friend of freedom and humanity." —Three times three. Arta the euthusiau►n which this tout had excited ceased— Sir NOIIRRT Virti.SoN rose and said, that if ever feelings of personal vanity and the pride of stition may be lawfully, ustfullv, and therefore philosophi cally indulged in, it was where a man came forward either to acknowledge a great public obligation im posed upon him, or to express his feelings where a great obligation had been on public grounds conferred in a confidence of the righteous dis pensation he would make of it. He was now, by their favour, placed in a proud situation. Through their aid he had swept away the flag of subjection, and established in its place the pure white standard that now waved from beauty's hands.—[This allusion to the white flag, with the motto 's Purity of Election," held at the moment by a Lady in the gallery, drew forth loud plaudits.] —lle had undertaken to assert and maiiitnin their independence. Before God and his country, hr now pledged himself to do so—in the face of every foe, to the risk, nay, the loss of all his private for tunes, even to the sacrifice of life itself, in support of their liberties. He now solemnly bound himself to redeem this pledge, and he would do a° with the same zeal and perseverance that won for him the hotionrable military orders he now wore. These orders he had earned as the soldier of a tree country—he had never dishonoured them—they should remain pure and unsullied, slid in the same manner, and with the same fervid uttachinent, would he maiutain, and endeavour to sliew himself worthy of the great civic honour the Electors of Southwark 41 now conferred upon him. He held in his hand a nosegay, just transmitted to I • by the hand of beauty—and he declared, that he would be ready to let his heart wither ere lie forgot such obligations.—(Great applause.) —The oppo nents of the Independent Electors of Southwark had penned calumnies against them ; they had dared to describe them as enemies to social order, as opponents to all just views of government. Per haps the Electors were but rightly described when they were said to be in opposition to the system of these gentlemen. 11 their system of liberty can only be maintained by a frequent suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act—if it can o n ly be maintained by a temptation to seduce to the commission of crime, and an avidity to betray—if it can only be upheld by breaking down that great boundary which makes every Englishman's house his castle— then tie was proud that 'loch a system had the hos tility of the Electors of Southwark—if it had not, he would be a very unfit representative for them. Sooner than see the contrary system realised, that which took from the accused the shield of inn°. cence, and converted the responsibility of Mi nisters into their indemnity, he would rather be a wandering outcast from civilised society, depending on the dews of Heaven for his support, than dwell in that hind once (and he hoped still) the soil of Englishmen, if it could become the mere arena for paupers and slaves.—(Crest applause.)—Sir Ro bert then pointed out to the Electors the great example they had set to the country, the City of London had admirably followed it, and West . ster would, he hoped, maintain its clutracter.—(Ap plause.)—There was now that cheering prospect before Englishmen which animated despondency into hope. 'I hey now saw that the great Colonies of Corruption, which spread its legs above them, and bade them look abroad to seek dishonour able graves, was fallen.—( Great applause.)-11e hoped they would exercise their tituniph with moderation. IVlien well directed, their zeal gave solidity to their efforts, aml secured permanency to their principles—a permanency which the power of corruption could not touch, and he trusted a dis union among themselves never trench npon.— (Applmise.)—Out of 4,400 promises during the late Election, he had polled 1,400. and 500 more were ready to come op on the day when his oppo nent declined the contest. He could never forget what he owed his friend. ; hut hr begged to say, that, as the Representative of the Loiough, lie would never recognise his opponents on account of their hostility, for every 1114611 had a right to vote as he pleased ; he would therefore he always ready to do the best he could fur the Electors geneially, without reference to their particular opitnotis on the file enntest.—/Great applitiv.)—The wi ly thing be now regretted sew., tuat the ro iiii could not arc late all who sought minus ono into it. When he said he regretted it ill owe lie was in the Larger re u se really to that the walls of no .61 4 1 e, room iu England could enotain the Indeneriolent Electors of the llosorrigli of South wark. Sir Robe' t c looted by 10-opoittiog the health or has worthy Colleague. 1l r. Cabert, with three tunes three.—/ Load apptiuse.) " The I...berty of the Press marl Trial by Jury" W:IS then drunk aii i I 1 :writ:ruse. Tile footeperiolent I..very of London, and the health of Mr. Alderman Thorp," was received with great applause. r. Almlrnnau THORP returned thank+, and con gratulated the Electors of Southwark 011 setting the glorious example, which was followed by the City of London, of returning Members w h o would faithfully rbscharge their duty.—(Applause.)— He had himself been but so I hie thorn _ m eta in the hands of the fri en d s o f Ith and erfy, he trusted that his conduct in Parbaineot would not induce them to repeat their choice. It was sin gular that when the Government appealed to the ',elude to semi forth a-new their represent:times, the people should place their best confidence among those who were declared by Ministers to be anxious for au overthrow of their system of Government. On the subject of Reform in Parliament, all lie would R:ly was this. till 'milting could be done with t it.--/(:reat irpplittse.) The health,. of " Sir F. Bartlett and Sir S. Moonily, and success tot their cause w %Vestiniii ster," was do it..k with three times three; as also, the bealtlis of " Ladies of Southwark." But to wards the close of the evenilig the pressure 111 the room (winch was filled by Insure than 400 prisms* at dinner), became so great, that it was impossible to foll w with Ile• • tiritcy the order of the proceedings. Sir ROBERT WIIAON, iu proposing " the Ileslth of Mr. Rook rt limit," paid cosily halidsonie corn. pliments to lois efforts to the pterriot contest. Mr. lii Lt. returned thanks ; and the Meeting shortly alter separated, after poryiou the must marked compliments to Sir Roheit DRURY-LAN E THEATRE. The following Address was delivered last night by Mr. JOH ToN. un the closing of this theatre:— " Limits ♦YD GYNTLIFINVN, " This evening being fists' ilium to terminate the season of dramatic performances at this theatre, gn•rmit me most respectfully to Mini; you thanks for the share of y • pa tronage you have so kindly conch, Feendril to be►tow on our seillons endeavours tis merit your applause. " I egos truly smolt, that the efforts of the Drury-lane Company, both collictivrly and individually, have becii moat honour col with the approbation of a generous and discriminating Public, always their must gratifying reward. " I now, Ladies and Gentlemen, for myself and the Com pany in general, be leavr once moue to offer out sincere thanks, and to assure you (hit although the success of the present, have been, from the peculiar circumstsioces of the limes, less on point of emolument than that of some p►e ceding seasons, our exertions will not he 1110130.11 oluring the recess; and wr hope with confidence to meet our patrons with a prospect of the success it will tver be our most anxious study to deserve ■1 your bowls, and we most re spectfully take leave till the next sextant ." SPARRING AT THE FIVEV COURT. Oliver's benefit at this place yesterday proved a bumper, and the amateurs generally were of the most respectable class in Society. Oliver always stunt/ high isi the estimation of aloe fancy, and the above numerous attendmice most clearly pointed out to his brethren of the fist the incal: culable advantages of civility and &good character. The sets. to were muse numerous than of first•rate description, but the following excited considerable interest and attention : Sutton, the tmemaendous matt of colour, and the youth Crawley, took a town with the glove,. Li appeared that the long arms of the black rather intimidated Crawley on the ousel, and he was somewhat shy, beet hr made an excellent fisiith on Sultou'a nub, and concluded ;it thunders of applause. it was a set-to of ems.itlerahle talent between Isle of Wight Hall and Hammer, and the '<leiter was eminently poortrayed. Hall, who has been absent fur two years, chal lenged Fisher fur lOngs.. - - Shelton encountered the determined Life Guardsman, and souls found out hr had his work to do. Ihe science of Shel ton gave him rather the best of it; but he was too feeble to 'Willy the military hem, and left uhf at the de►ire of the Court. The Life Guardsman only unit,* tuition to resider him prominent in the riot. A serjrant of the IMP corps supplied the place of She Roo, mud the at t-tu, was much Martin, the baker, ascended the stage with Fisher, but be neknowledged the latter was too hea; for him. Mar tin, however, offered (*A fight Randall, Tonna, or Burke, fur 2001 aside in six we. ks. Randall and MASCO finished the sports of the day. It was • set-to of considerable length, and 'loth of these he roes were anxious to appear upon high !consul before the amateurs. It was difficult to decide to whom the palm be longed ; and more stopping than bitting occurred. CIIALLENOIII.—Brown and the junior Belascu challenged each other. Burke also wished fur another trial with Ran dall in three mouth. for 100 guineas, when his shoulder was expected to be in a fit state; but the prime Irish lad said he would not fight any person ler 200 guineas--aud three weeks after his benefit he would light any boxer fur that sum. Oliver snide his bow and returned thinks, mud as he was to fight un next Friday week, he trusted that would 1w a suf ficient •polugy for Lis not setting-to. He was much ap planded. Several Dew matches are on the lapis. THE ELECTION. O! fur a a9niething like that zeal Fur silfrraelee here given ! How *racist wouldl [bele lniculita feel, Who're Comfithale* fur Leuven During the riut and confusion at Westminster last Monday, the fullussin4 was t he only placard that seemed to intern! t he twuple:—COTAßt IG N.., PORT, CLARET. MADEIRA, mood TITO TIIIRTY THUASAN Ds, mAy had at No. 7, Cursohill, or 2d, Oxford -street, the Offices of CARROLL, the Contractor for this August Lotter), uf uuly 1,000 Tithe'', to bight 4th Next Mouth. ACCIDENT.—Last morning, a few minutes before twelve, as the sue') employed in pulliog down the workshop of Mr. WILSON. situated on the we,t side of the Waterloo-bridge road, near the Strand, were proceeding in their avocation, a Iren‘y chitnney fell down with a dreadful cra►h, hn.kr through the roof beneath, and hid well nigsi proved fatal to se‘eral of the labourer% fortunately only one of them was seriously iijored, his kg being tinctured by One of the beams falling on if. The accident occurred through cutting awl the joist which sitoported the chimney, of which cireunittance the flirt' were loot aw aft • POLICE. SOW SIRE. r. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. On Aliintlay evening John Hale* •• as brought to the Office, charged with being an inatig.iti.r and rne. r at the commencement uf the riuta /11111 111.! tot 'max , look place al Covens-garden and its strighlaiiirbond, cotteerueil is the Ili-4 attack upon the cotter, 111.1111 n;iit drawn about in London by the party of Sir Main +iv with 17sg. thing, Ste. He undei went a lui.g lion before Mr I.4lrllit. John Blaney, of 76, Suction-grounil, Westinit I. r, raid, uu Nionday afternoon lie caw the Prisoner in Oxf,i,il sir. et carrying %way a pole heltingittig In the rioter whirl, had h„•n drown ab o ut Loudon iii the course of the day, with the linos of Sir M. Maxwell; the Pritinnur's hat was at the hair or t h e po ll, wi th a gig attached to it, and he was eau ryilig it about to triumph, calling out , " Burdett our ever!" eke. George Edinburgh, of N.I. 7, New Py.•-strtet, West minster, stated, that on Monday be was in Pohod-street, where he saw the cutter filled op as a CAC. iii abich 1,-; Sir t 1 111•xwell's colours Hying. A party of mvii with Sir F. Burden's colours, nitack.il the ear sled the men in it, and they succeeded iu turning the mei, out of the car, se!x ing the colon's, carrying them off in triumph, :mil takin4- possession of the car, which they afterwards did, He saw the Prisoner very active among the pooh corrymg the lung pole with the flax, saying, he lud la..° it Anus Maxwell's pai y, and calling out Bards tt fur tvir!"—Tld. Prisoner was committed, James Goklbwirne and Thomas Watkins, were charged by Mr Lee, the High Constable, with spitinig Ull FA- Ward Dailey and Mr. ' , Alward Ita'dwils The charge alOl nut preS , C,l 1::31,1111 ‘V.,titittl. hilt It being stated that Gold. boo flit had ae;ed with a cousiiirrible d. give violence, and the witnesses not bet Ile pre . ll , lll to prove the 11131, Zr, he area 111,1.4etaine.1 in custudy, on sunse 1. Men!s b. ing aura. ratite for his :114)(1r:some at the Olfiee yesles lay mos song, whets he accordingly attend. d , and Mr. Edward Bahia ,u tieing in attend:tiler, stated that he wits use the hustings afts a Ilse pull had closed ou Monday evening, a n d stood near the spot where Gale Jour. was speaking, when Gale JO3lOl pointed lima out to the mob as the person who was interrupting hint In his speech, which caused see. ral men 111115111 C the Mob lu spit at bins, and throw several things at him, g too to was a piece of the boat belonging to Sir Murray Mnswell's party which had been destroy. (I. He having received a blow room it, Jumped (suns the hustings astiung the crowd and witted three men. 1111,1 cusitriv.d to bold them till assist C. 4 ,0551,1 5 .4 came to his assistance alill took chat ge of them. Hr could nut identify the Prison, r ac one alike no is alio had shiow any thing at him, but lie was positive he aas vise who held up his hand in a menacing any at Min. James White, of the Thames Police-office, silted. that the Prisoner was pointed slut to lout mooing the (load ss Oh who had been theuwing various 1111 ed 11,1)51 .I.Ct s, hsl mane, and making a great noise g the crowd ass, stabled close to the hostiugs, near where Mr. Gale Julies was speaksisg and that Mr. Baldwin, the prosecutor, had hold of thin ahist he took 1111111 into custody. 'sir. Lee, the High Constable, idettCffed Hi , Pristine.. as bring among the crowd assembled near where Mr Gs 4. /mita was speaking, and that be was one of those whoa Isa.l btrit throwing at the people. He was ordered to find bail. The uumeruus niseuabtaire of persons who Writ. taken iatu custody on Mooduy event h i , iu Cove.t.e.r.la n, tts..l secured in Richardson's Hotel I'll they were sew uhf the Hunseor Currectiota, were yesterday asunder, hrhhald tr. ha that p r a wn to I k e u sh er , avid nude-meld exauuuau. n ss b. roe., hir BIRNIK, fuser of then, at a time Iwiug Ithaca .1 nl the bar. The four find were thorsat Faraml, illiausJejerirs, William Smith, and Williams Dealt. John Hut:clog, • special constahle, stated, that he oh. served nue of the Prisoners active am„uk the (-road ; lie first told him to gu about his business; this was at ate o ' clock ; but be paid no attention to lam, rem:m.lll,la ~,,, the crowd till the soldiers arrived, het at en scven and iKi,t o'cleck, when he several limes call.d the Life Guaiilsinvi " Piccadilly butchers," hooted and hailaiicd at them, fix ; he warned him toga away three or four tunes before lie took him ma custody. His evidence was confiimed by George Jeolze, of the Thanies Police-Mike, and John Chesworth, a sio vial eau. stable, who also deposed that be saw the toilsome, .1. rt i les, heading (lie moll about &esti. o'clock; and a little tiro r he saw him armed a ith the handle of a bitch broom, idyl knic at the constables, which he forced from the Prisout r, altar baying been oh uck with it by him. . . , - Johu Eshalby confirmed the shove r c et, mo . 3 ., George Judge said, he saw the [slimmer Smith strum( i!ie mob at the time the Riot Act was read, and he old hint to go away several times, but lie refused. It out app. sting, however, that be asst c sssss milted soy art of violeuee, and his father-in-law attending to give hint a good character, be WJIA discharged. George Dalton, an officer belonging to the Whitechl p wl Pollee Office, stated, that he saw the Prisouers 11 NW Jeffries, very active among the crowd, mid saw them throw. tag at people with various hard sulestances, which he stated to have taken place about ten o'clock. Parrant, iu his defence, said, 1w was a labourlug man, and had been employed during the Election as a pouter by Sir Francis Buidett's Committee, and the business that called him into Covesii•garden un Monday evening was, he hail been sent by the C ..... tuittee at the Red-Lion public-house, is Prince's-street, %Vestmimiter, with a letter tinseled to Mr. gawks, at the Piazza Coffee-kuuse. He produced the letter, and Mr. &rine very politely ordered one of his con stables to take the letter to the Piazza Coffee-house with. out loss of time. Farraiit said lie was merely parsing through the mob, and he was taken into custody at seven o'clock, and therefore the Officer must be mistaken as to him, as he had stated he was in the crowd at 10 oVock. During the examivation uf these men, Mr. Hunt, arum panted by his suu and Mr. West, the wire-ivui tier, uf street, tittered the office, and remained till the earraietatiotes had runcluited—when Mr. Haut addressed Mr. &rule., lend said he waited twos, him iu consequence uf a rummer tort a man had been murdered use Monday night mu Covent garden, and he should esteem it a favour to be iufurated if it was correct or nut ? The Magistrate, au reply, informed him hr had not heard of such a nrcumstance, awl hr bad am doubt it was nut tone. Mr. West stated, that he had heard the body of the mur dered man was at Riehardsun's house. The Magistrate assuivd him he did nut belittle there aim any foundatios fur such a story. Mr. Hunt and Mr West then left the office, after taking leave of the Magistrate; but returned again no n . and Mr. Hunt stated, that as he was lellollll% , the 1•1 lice constable had behaved very improperly, in n Insing t. 4 a.m.& two men into the office, who said they were curve to hail Farrant, who he bad heard examined. The witness ',must hint said, the misconduct he had been guilty of to o k ph, e At it 11 o'clock, whereas the inau wbu took hint said he was in custody at seven. Mr. flinsie orde.ed the constable to be brought in fore him instantly, whru Mr. Hunt repeaird his charge 4.f the bail fur Ferran' being refined admittance 1010 the ~thin . The constable Mined Ow curreetnevs of Mr. HUM'S (hal ge. Mr. Hunt took up a Testament, and offered to swear what he had stated, but the Magistrate dot out 4"m it or• cessary lit adminster an oath to him. The constable stated that no person had appli. 41 to be admitted to hail Ferranti, but one applied I.• ba I another man, and he was then in the Office, and on In. M ca 114.1 this proved to be cornet. He was a poloicao, and cater to bail a person aho bad nut been then examin4d. Mr. Ilintie gave orders to the constable who had the charge of the outer door, that all pe.sans to bad any of the prisons tu enact's') should have tree access tutu 11144 Mr. limit and Mr. %teat then 141 the (ghee *OW. ✓ames Era**, Won. Orations', John It Lusk", .4,J Wm. wreharairawerhunNepitr;7,--"a c ' t i onti l , w le r. bflune;stg to Ilse °flirt , stats . J, that he saw the PI 11k111C4 to) Yf UYr Altiall.Z 14Iw CI 4.% tl, about a.•rru O ' tiock, uppuaste R.chat.ta..a ' a Usti. I ; itt . vast a sprat ass at ' •er awl tunas Cattalo at tin cos.- lic taw the rn.utict Craps thrum. a Li 41.!•4 lIMIIIIIMEN