The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-27 00:00:00

"r4VCAISTER, TMUS:,DAY, 9ffetsl to. CROWN SIDE-RAPE. flatles llntreleshe. awed 31, • tall athletic man, arta pat hi. trial for wrsastilit•O and ravishing Betty Clitheroe, of 'oho Clitherunr. at VtAto ' COURTIIMAII Ogled Ik. caw to the J u ry. He men. ..e.l that the Milano* and .I.•lns Clitheros 1/Clll poor Is. 11.0.1 ring men in neiglebnering town.hilal It 111 elislowne, a surstiest aimple.looking wnman, stated th II she is wife of John Clutkerne, in VeltuuHand. She has l—en iv sears married. ha. three children. •...1 is now very is • h r On the 11th of loves.. a1t....1 eight in the renting. sle• swot to see h.* mother, atm lives In Orrin, a townahip ahnnt a mile from CAA! sad : there is a public way and a path Ihrongh the Ault's ; she left her niother's I'll"' at mines eareTtur a basket with calls, r „fre. and Mead. and took the truth tbeneutdi the Gel Is tow-w.fa her awes she met the prisoner in she R-1. 1 .. and they pawed wohnnt speaking a word; hid 'weer seen him 'wrote: it noa onite hest, en ve to distinguish the far* and fealso es frite well. She efterwrinto met Tit 'ma. 0..11...11141 they paused without speaking. When she had gnaw ab , oit a quarter of a mite she heard steps b:•hind her. It war a remote solitary plate. She turned round, acid was like to when she saw the Proems, reaeltiag his hand to. wards her shonsder. She Giul Mese m e. k m . ~,„„ frighten m'" He toothed the basket off her heed, took 11.11.1 of her, and tent mend indecent liberties with her, whirl, she re.iwed with both bey heeds and screamed ord. He said, if she wenhl not hush he aroeld kill her. She was screeching n. hard as she maid She said, " Do. gond man, have merry, for t am with ehild." After She most bentaf outrages be efferted hi. piwprele. He th ran the way he had come. to wards Oerill She went home, and Arend her hnshand laid nn his bed in his clothes. She said, " Hie (haste) thee, Clithrroe. and get thy hat, and en with me, for I have been an elution' with a man as I never was before," or (" as unbolt ever maid be") Ile get s r , and would have Tone without, his hat, het she mottle him get hi. hat Thee went treerthre, snot an they went she told him hour she had been 11.11.1. She said she was certain she could Awl him, if she eontil either see him or hear his voice. She coedit swear to the man. Tiny wilt on the way to Thomas Gos.'s, at fyrrill. 11e was not (one to hid. Illey asked him who the Owl he went after (followed when she hail met him running with two suilk.eans on the path). They asked wl.e. thee he borer the non that he followed (ram his 'wither in. Isle. fold? He said he believed his name was Martell flaw. tilesh y. who ernrked at Mr. H'iondell'a, anti lived in the N o oh Go.. said to lwr husha..d, st Is there any thing to do r. w e lipid llim be wenld come to no hart, if Is" voted tell the inau's name. Sue he'd Vin that a man had hero ill 'wine Mr. They wont to Mr Atherton, a publiean, who had used t. , hr a ronetattle. Tlwy d•ol ant see him. They went then Inwards .Intro Wiushoolen's, and nut their way met Treitte and another man. N-trille had reamed to be a eon. .table That month, 11•11 informed them that Wilsalattlee was the .' rnetahle. They went to him, accompanied he Neville nod Ow other man, Winstnoley's w;fe will her linstuasol was ant at home, hot they heard 'sits speak His wife then in td, be *mild not what lime of otitis' for say one. The wan who ura• wi•se Neville mid he knew Mawilesley's, and woehl et , on with them. They went said found his house in the Thee node a noise the PI isomer answered. Her bushel, I *skeet, irony Charles Masuleske lived there; health!, " Ave, I believe an" Abe said, " Tll-I is the man; swear to bit 1 41"111/ if 1 111141111.1 sever see bins " Her hothead slaked iflw witieul he at time to.norrow he said he voodul for an 4111 1w 'mew. They went again to Winattnl• y% to eel him to lake Mawdesley into ett•toda, hat he *0,0.1 wilt get op. Mir and h. r t m .hanil went to her m Ater's. A 'welter of persons came tn.:ether there. Her twitter and other persons went unit, and reborn I Wth Mastdesley with them. When she saw hien else asked him where the chokes w: re whirls he load 011 oleo be ahatued ker. He said she was mistaken, he was not the maw. She said he was the man that haul ill used in r, Imo those were not the clothes be haul on, and oohed hills why he lead thanzed hi. cloths. He said tinter hail lain upon the Utz ea rr since ation.lay„ thy w-re the readiest ;he said if there wet soy 'hint In 40 he wonttl putt on 11w nth r eludlws. She %aid she eon* I swear hi him in flue* a. well a'. in the other te* oanr the scratch on hi. right the• k, which slw tad maul, with her right band in lie ,t, nettle with him. She told the people in the hawse that she had scratched him ; he henna her Ile was with other people about the house .11 night He it:us taken into ettoody on 1 7 eiday night that was the next day, and honed,. Is. f .re the Maci%trates on Saler. day. She went leaner Mr. Vi'moleusek, at Wigan, un Fleshy, was rxoni.ieJ on oath, sad rimed her elaustuatims ; slw Lai! b. en lot tsaint tee or half an hour ate nettling with the pri. am b er ; he shin n ed She inside of one of her knees; *he thewell it In 'namely Ind tier husband ; she could hardly walk to the Ja.t.re's, and frequently .lopped to rest herself. • was er/ri5.e.13111".1.1 he Mr. WILLIAMS at SIMI length ..he knew Jane G 'skill /rely well, and remembered 0.1 .1e• • umulameil two years nen of a man ill nsiog her; htie ii v. r say to Jaur G skit that she should go Is•fore a Jo•lire sod swear against the man, and that she could grt eiume mot. y ; the man of wiwiu she bad complained was \I.. 'noun %It COvivecnutv obit Ord to this examination tea culla. time! point. Mr liJrnsi Wenn said lie ni . glit ;int the questi 0000 a, hot lie witi.t ratioGell with her asawurs; he could nut call sit. s i rgorin 1.• rotas:Owl 10 r. The witsse.s gave the er-oliest anal tiumrst negative to the torsi i .... as her advising lane Gaskill to swear ravishment, moul roving that if she oti:y opened her mouth she would get 31. Iler mother was Cathes toe T. ) lor ; she had nut phew. the vi ol •he hail reerie‘d to her miller, nr to ally hid her hushaunl. thi re csant.ssatiuts, she said ebe did not know of luny injuries she haul en:Treed but that on her knee. Judos Clitlwroe, longhand of the fount. r •itnese, gave the mow s vi,leoce am his wife, as far as he hail the means of know/- int On Ilwir way hit. wife pointed out the spot where she Is.ol been ill natal ; he saw authung that night ; it was rather d Iwo day be saw some real. scattered at the place. Tisoinas Goss, no ruining into Ilse hue, complained that lie bad :y got I/. for Ina expense: his Lordship aid 114111 was • ; I.e might gel 111111141 if the Court thought proper. Hem& sworn, he said, be had ea a Thus slay met a woman its the path : be knew Mrs. Clitheroe lay sight; he hail Co words with her; a moo haul gone lecture him aeon after the witaem haul pasw ul the woman; h. saw the swan crouching down in a ail. It bottom, stud thought he was doing eurnething fur himself. He said, s' A hoe warm night;" She man twist •• Ayr" Ile !mitered it sal Chalk. 31.audesley, but was not posit see; lw then slated liir a , sslat tiroon.lauceo as to Chilies ~e and Isis a ifr tailing al 'u. house idles w•rils. 0 1.41.1,1•11•111•11.14, he mid be haul formerly known Mrs. Chilteror by stela, but slid nut kuuw that the 14.4•311 he saw pa , sulue with the bast.. t was she. There was a bodge behind Ow dutch, he usialit have gut over it very easily, he could mut then have west : he had KM 111.1 berme. He ol lima II the rifllll/11.1 fm 11•111111 four years ; be be ht. cut he has a site and ebildrem , he nesse mw them; he never hoard shy thine before against the mans* tharacter. J uuie farat.i's wife its Uplitilland, knows the Is shirt, th.• pails goes. Sire lives nearly a mule how fohl, stud • .g... 14 ..f a 0111611.11 4 114 miss( of the Ilea of Jame, betweru stole and ten, she !sta..' itiao) a shriek; Obey wire very daanal; they coati- nut.: tuts..• mitotic.; die ennisl 1141 whether they W.. 4. .. 111 M } . ou a eruitosu's. They appeared to come Guns the path was. Site stood there hearkening to rt. an Wily a poor woman to the hussy, who beard ed a tia lllt nu, anti *kJ hail Wit all her wares. Alais henton, • very young girl. was sworn. She Bahl she 1'1.4 w Irpbunautl, at her Nike?* house. She heard • •••itie ins a Thule(lay night. Tu the heat of her thinking it wait in ni.tu nine cut less. She 'ward a shriek. It was kept agate ie.tine) tut suns, time. It mese friar the S. Ida. She Inn:oat at the tlttllu,w, awl afterwards SAW a wuncin pass. iug by the.t house. Is was Betty Chits/Tue. She eatririt avails in a *Alike' uu htt head. She Will guttig bouts. said maltose to het. Mi. tllitherias was spin called, and said she bad ...era I:le Wit •tluaw as sa a MOW VIII6IIOW, whir said she had heard a Ar k ► ; • hats. said it was ale, and II 11641 i had Leis very ill IMO . The p, Smuts r was now called opus fur Isis defence ; and only seta that hr was out guilty. Henry Faityns.as, a farmer us Urbullassi, kanws the Pri. saute, alms Is.us t•sktu sous.; potato gnosis& hums bins On -...... the Thurs.'sy eventistlis lineation. lir saw Mae an toe ground (skis /or pot does. He saw hiss at sine, sad worked till si• ler ten He raise to their door. sod asked the time or the ta.4111. It hail atrisek lea about five mitintes. He bad Weil him in tie fii-141 mulls( at ter. Ile bad seen him from time le time hum nine till Ile missies past Ira. He is very lilrfirtils• 01001 his chick, all Mail 1104. a 1.. wind it bill him self. 1001 it was as gnat as any dock 101 the parish. During tM do h • worked with Mr. Blundell, and had only the evening fin himself; be knew him veil well ; he ban a wife a e 1 three On cross-examinAints, he said there was a path thrmigh I'or gelds in time Prismier's way home. Ile soinetimin set his cluck hy the dial. Ile did not set it by any public clock. Ile would swear it wis the time of the day. The dials were in Holland, two 001r4 o f, an d H'i gis Ire w ok, w a; w hi c h h^ nits on market days Tkey are in churchlards, open to all chil (Tv the Court ) He did imi 'sing his cluck to the sh de, but be *auk a particular scrums( haek.—(A Mogi. inner lives at (krill; had business with the Prinnter on the 11th June; waited for Inns at Prisoner's house till after ten. He went nut to the end of 111C110use after ten till he came. lie came. quarter or twenty minutes peat ten. Ile saw nothing wrong shoal hint---no flurry...— He knew him floor years; he Ma married man, and has three cl.ildrro He sever heard any thing against him before. (ha his eruss-examivation, he said Faurynian's was better than a mite from Ilse Prisoner's. Mr. Priryinaii i called agaiii, said, that the distance was a guod mile, ass uhf mile. Jrne Gaskill knew 8. Sty CI theme very well. She is a single woman. She ' , membered a men of the tissue of Mrchivon taking Ith•.rties with her. An objection was 00. repented, Put his Lordship thought it was not shot , Iber collateral, 1111 , 1 aßnwrd slur (Imminent tun lu krooni Kiting lilverty tip call up Mrs. Clithery Witness rind, she had told the liberties taken to John Clitheroe. 1114 Willi afterwards said In her, that if any mss had used her vo, she would tiVe him the law. She did nut say she nimbi swear a ravishment azainst him. His Loanguir refused to .slaw this examination lu be alined North. r, us 1101 relevant. Mr. WILLIAMS 111C11 , 11 upon " the King arainid Tewin," and " Harris S.OOlll ('amphell, MT), that evidence was n. 11111.416 10 a. 10 the is having re. r 'riven advice limy S. get mousy Ity a petratcutiute of this kind. _ . . Mr. Baron Woos raid, that he was of opinion slit this evidence was not admissible. 11 was nut rrlio not to rail witness.. to prove that slue had expressed all ialeatiull to swear rairishuirsit against • man. That «s• arhrd, and negatived. It wa• not relevant to ask coconut's as to any advice givens for taking motiry. His Limit...hip thee summed tip the evidence. When the rVilittlet ■s to She scratching was rend, ki• said, that Slip was • most important eirramstasice fur their gun odr►ation. Mr. Mgy.uasts said, will your Lorftship forgire me saying, that no utlwr witness spraks to that ? Mr. Cou AAAAA Y-Atul will your 11.oriirtiip allow me le soy. he has mil vroh,rnl to ask a iiegle qurslion of an other witurss as to thust foci ? la immensities his Lordship seemed evittently to think the criticiser 'Kabul the Primmer extremely strong. Is was for the Jury to take all the eircumiitAileca who their considers lion, and give a verdict according to the evidence. The Jury, &her (minimising in the b.'s for minutes, re tired al half-past one. A fret minutes past Iwo they retorts. gni with a verdict of Guilty, bat recommended to nosey. The P. inner Mood in a *tale of sorrowf u l rompolare slur hog she trial. Irby.' the Judge WAS 1 , 1111111611: ap he stacked his diutka wills rriiliest appearance of the utmnat anxiety. He heard the verdict in silence, hot the quivering of his lips intheited the slate el his mind. lle was dressed in a cor duroy jaek.t, mid the corn...pundit% apparel of a labouring tea.'. lIATCROAY. ArCUST 43. The fullowint 10 enovicts were ranted at inset at 11w liar, to rcriveionteure of &Oh Charts M•wihalire i few fare; Untie' and Wm. Fitzpatrick, for highway roliliery ; Bantry 1 1 Losialilin ' John Brisslioss, Walloon CellllleP, Christopher Thompson, John Somas (on his own couressim), Thomas Brooks, Robert Bedouin, altNllllkan Craldree,Thonmas Gloves, and Wm. Stanley. for hurt *aro ; booms Dmeaun and Jones Norma, for horseeetraling: Jitorph Wilkinotin, for she. p. stealing, Richard Wright, thumps. Bradley, and Win. Retell ford, for stealing in a dwrllint-house above the value of 40a. Mr. Bona W00D..." YOU have severally been convicted of most atrocious crimes, of which yea stand there to receive sentence of death. Although all your offences are capital, they vary in their complexion of rationality. true of you is convicted of a rape. This is au offence of the moil heinous nature, and in y ou r case it isareumpailied with many citrons. stauresuf oggi ovati tttt . It appears that you not only writ bent upon gratifying your brutal inclinatiost, Ina that coo used the poor woman in a erne! MINI itlllllllllll MAIIM'e. The Jury who rum"' 1" 0 guilq lhotizlit fit lu irromnicial you to merry 1 heir ri a mmetithei tttt may he token into considrrati tttt t but I rats give jou no hope that mercy can lw strewn to you (His !airilship then made souse appropriate iihservationt ON ihelllilwr planer sari ime.)—Any earu Instances of a I teals lion that may lw found ill your cases will be Liken iilto considera tion; but whether his Majesty may mercy to any of yon, II dues not Is curve ma sit rresmit to say. 1 reruns. mewl it to you all to repent of your iglu*, and say penitence and prayer to prepare fur that fate which may possibly await you The. the bovines& of the Crown Court was finished at half. past two. The cotton spinners are still in custody for wool of bail. Their trial fur conspiracy is traversed till aria Amass,. Z. Chin lifY $ 0r Mr I linter burins H L'4 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. roossiioirrst o Argils? 15. Arrived the SriMoat, N;l2 ho, fflott Patrol! for orarrs— put under qoar.tatiew; auib d 13th 'one, mad from Gilsealtar I Otb Jut); tot Ow 0111 instaut spoke the brit bolos, Suaith, from Oporto to boohoo, is lat. 41 30 long. 12. who sup p irsi the Ilrillosui with two mho of triter. Pared through for Petersburgh the Usiled States frigate Garroter, last from Cowes. nailed the Rosario eou-brig on • claise; said Friends tt.tutiturt fur Depth/id. tst.woutft, suave, 14. S.olrol the Prince Ernest packet, with • mail for Lilikin Sal I . I3IIICCUI Cleirlotte packet, walk diltu fur the Wends. o'clock, p. ow—A shop hap jA•t hove in sight, imp. pogeil the Prineegg Elisobeih packet frogs the Islands. She umlaut get jut before one or two o'clock. Una[ AUGIUfT Passed this port te-day the Emerald, Dsew, hullo St. Kati's. At'cusT ?I. Arrived off this port the Cairo. Truman. from It.rvia's LI V TATOOL, AUGUST 71. Arrived the Ann, Blue, from Bosoms Ayses; sailed 28th May; on 29th, uff Elsanall4, spoke the Hibernia, from the Clyde for Burma Ayres—mit 75 days; on antis, in the River, spoke the Asia, of Fosse', from London for Hnenns Ayres--uut 79 days; 31st May, spoke in She River the Cmharisse, of Aberdeen, from Lim,lun fur ditto; un 6th August, in lilt. 48. 29. lung. 24. spoke the Clear, from Plymouth to Baltimore; on Bth in latt O. lung. 11 spoke the brig Ruae, of Workingman's' North America ; on 1961., spoke doe brig Wilkuisou, off Cape Clear, from Liverpool fur the Broads. DIAL, AUGUST 23. Arrived and sailed for the Myer the Ilenry, Sl.annack, from St. Kitt's; Fortitude leicirmerd, klannieit, from ditto; Deariaica, Clark ; awl Percy, Smith, from JOITAICO; l'rin irese Mary, hicieuleriii. from St. I/omen's', and watts fur or ders; Mary, Steernr, from Alimadorr ; Pretty, lit/tut'. (rum Trieste; aid Brilliant, Cueilson. from St. Leiria. Calm down from the River the William, Noyes, for New York; Levant, M•Kthtrer, for Brills!; Weymouth .tore. ship, fur the Metlitermurais ; British Colony. S'..st, fir the Cape of Gaud Hope; Isabella, 11• Neale, f.., C1.1'16141111; t7itero, Ifrowo, for 11w South Sros ; and IVoottoo,—, fur Madeira. The whole hart Sailed, except the Urtti.h Colony sod Cicero. ROMAN MILITARY STATION The Mimi of a Mimes military station lately discowAel al Illarthy, sear Grannie's, and which from the exact 'Ls. More foots Lincoln (211 miles), mill uth►r reasons, i■ very !strongly believed to he fire ancient Causetusie set 401041 in fotb Iller in Rrit Min, (-mishit at present of llte following particulars: viz thn•r distinct apartments, the middle woe feet by 22 ; the dimension, of the others lint yet aseeria nett ; th► floors p wed with red and white small stones, three trailers or an inch 'square each, and forming different patterns; the first (by the road) in squares, the mid. the one in octagons, of the thirst only part of a border, in. scrikr4l with circles, remai us. These floors appear to be formed of a bed of compact tempered blue clay, 42 incites thick. co. erred with • armor cement of lime, alsontl itsekes thick, in which the lessens are paved and set fast. The wells ar► of stone, firmly laid in strong coarse lime mortar: the outside noes are live fret thick—the inure oars between Ole rooms three fret only. Not any of thew walls remaiu higher thou the floor•. No id..a cau he twined of them an a habitation, further then may he gurmed fmm fragments deg up, which •hew that the roof was covered with coarse blue elate, and the walls lined on the inside wit► different coloured figured tiles, sot any two alike, nod is some parts by fine centrist, like stone, painted iu various minions. Oldie windows, only • very few pieces of glass have been yet found, stained through of a beantiftil blue colour. Of timber, nothing has been met with hat black charcoal, like embers, which pro duces a conjecture that the fabric was partly destroyed by Are. BOXI AU. EDUCATION of th Le)li'Llt ORDERS. f Dmtinted front our Paper of noisy.) (iowph Fletebees examination continued.) fa consequence of the establishment dr Ilia school in Shadwell, has any improvement taken puler* in the Church of England children!—There has; a Sunday school has been established in a neighbouring parish. the palish of St. George, where there was auue before, hut where they have since paid very great attention to she religious iustruction of she children. You state, that them is a want of funds for the establirls ment of a sufficient lumber of schools in your district We have not fluids enough to carry ours into full effect; we want to build a girls school, which we have not yet Irmo able to do. Supposing • gnat of gooney were made for thudding snch a school, could the funds be obtained for providing its yearly expensie?—We want a fund for the building, we could Soil fond. fur the keeping it up. What Would be the expense of building such a school as is wanted, in the plainest and most economical manner!- 1 have had as estimate; it would cost 5001. How many children would that uccomenudate?—d.bout 350 girls. Can you form an estimate what number of children in your neighbourhood are still without the means of estima tion !--.That it is impossible Waxy, hot a very large slum ber, and particularly among the Irish children; Mr. Sir ney can give the Committee more information than I ran, of the state of the Catholics, and particularly the Irish; the Roman Catholics are stow printing a Tic., Testament, in sixpenny nismbeis, for the benefit of the lower order. of Irish ; the work is carried on by Mr. Sidney, and is corrected by Mr Hurrabos, with the notes of Dr. Poynter. That is from the authorised Catholic cession !—lt is. When you say 5001. is required fur Wilding this school, do you mean thit it should he built in the cheapest possible form ?—Ruilt in the same way in which we have built the hots schooN which is a sethstantial bnilding r without ally decoration, plain walls and fittings ; I know it could out be done fur less than that. Dom that include the cost of the gronad ?-1( dues not. What might that he ?—The ground will root outhintr; if we could only dud funds to build a whiml we could carry it on, Marlow John Francis Sidney, Esq. called in, and examined. Yon are a Roman Catholic am. You hare beard the evidence of Mr. Fief..lrs !--I Inve. Do put concur with him in the statements he has made In the Committee?-1 do, except in one instal:re ; he uteri tioni d that the lessons were alto: illy approved of by the ClerTynien of Moorfields; that is perhaps making use of too wont: a term ; they are not objected ill. Is there any difficulty made by the Catholic' in sending their children to the British Union School ?—None at all ; on the contrary they are encouraged all much as possible to send them. Have the Priests msAr any opposition?—rot in the least. Ilave the Bishops Are they aware of whit is woilic on , —They are; the clergy eertaits:y are; and the Bisho p s , I should suppose. Does the eireumstosiee of tier Protestnnt tcr of the Scriptnret being tonight in the sa ...id.. ?thy diffi culty ? None; because we only consider the leinions as rending lessons ; the Protestant version we certainly do not approve as an authentic version. Are *ere any Catholic schools in your neighbourhood? —There are three. How ninny children attend thole achnolo?—ln the boys 'chord attached to Virginia aim 100; in the gis la school attached to Virginia-street, 411; is the boys srl lat Poplar shoal 1110; snit we have many Cathodic children diverse.' in different 1111 l Is Ittlootwi or to 81. Patrick'. chat it y ; they are paid for at different sch7rol., bulb Inv and girls; I should conceive in that district there are about 2.000 Catholic children. How many of those ere without the means of cducatiou? Itoo are educated, and 1,400 uneducated. Are they chiefly Iri►h'—Nearly the v 11 hat Scriptures are taught in the Catholic schools'—ln Calhol.e schools, when the Scripture is read, the Catholic version ; in Catholic schools the Scriptures are newt made ■ sellout book, because we consider it improper that a book which ought to be treated with so Much rtverence should he so employed; in our own shhools we use extracts from the Scriptures mid from other works, On the laneasteriau plan; we have from 250 to 200 childreu iu the Catholic Sunday schools. Is the Committee of the Itritifth Union School 'composed of prrming or all denominations?—Of persons •f a variety of religious denominations,. eitliolica, Dissenter., end Church of England men j_ Yes; Dis.eliteas of different denominations, and amongst the rest Quakers. Hare any differences of opinion , or disputes arisen in the Committee within the last two years ?—Nerer rot the most trilling. Have you recently extended the district of the school'— We have. Fro what purpose?—For the ptorposie of taking in more ehittlieu. locontidiance with the wifheo of the Roman Catholics ! V... Have the Boman Catholic clergy, as well as laity, sub. scribed hi the British U School ?—They have. Illve they sent in children of their own church upon their own non union's Each one of them has. Joseph Fletehel•, Pei. again called in, and arnneined. Are the rules of the British Usiou School printed ? They •rc. Do the printed roles of the school specify the reading the Scriptures?—One rule is, that the readies; lessons shall run. si.t of whole chapters of the Bible, without note or coin. meat, sod that hi. catechism or bort shall be introduced. Another role i, that upon every written rcrpsishion of any Minister in the district, the children of his own denomma ii:m shall immediately be sent to him, for the purpose of be ing catechised, and of receiving religious instruction ; and the Iliumau Catholics have availed themselves of that permis. Mon, and have had their children constantly to be rate. chisel, and they attend the teligious worship on all holi days; the greater part of those children never were in a chapel before. The Roman Catholic clergy have not the least t.hjectiou to give evidence before the Committee, if it is desired. Marti:, 19 die Mali, 1819. HENRY BROUGHAM, Esq. is the Chair. The Rer. Richard Hombiut, called in, and e.randned. Yon are • Catholic priest, in SI. G.urge'a in the East ? I am. Were yen examined here two years ago ?.--.Yea. Since that tune, have the children of the Catholics at tended the British Union Schools in your distrtct ?—Cer tightly. they hare. Ha . i;e fr'wir attended since that period, than before?-1 mu =I hey leare to mention, that school was nut open when 1 was hur heron., Ha,. !heir bees any slowness on she part of Catholic pa. rents to send their children to that school!—Nut say, that 1 know of. Has any intpedinte•t heew throw■ in the way by the Ca tholic Ministers'—None whatever. Hays they amassed and etwouraged the school ?—errtai lily flu they subscribe 'gleefully In I.urh arhoola?—Wa, •he are is that neighbouring's*, get tinily suliseribe. (hp 64 essfienert) FIGHT lIETWEEN HOLT AND O•DONNEL. [Fro. a Correspood'onl, ars Ansofour of Us All ] ilitmer, in his immortal poem, The 1/bad, has in glowing. . sung, the g lory acquired by the victors in the Olympic Garnet. mill even the grave historian thought it no ways derogatory to the dig. airy of his page to record the gladiatorial exhibi tions of *orient Rome ; we should therefore he guilty of injustice to iposte7ity did we nut describe the encounter whirl, took tolare near Canterbury. be tween Harry llolt and Jack (t . 09anel, two Lun- Nun heroes of the liaise curia. Boxing has, we believe, been flout the earliett periods peculiar to this eon silty, but was not known si /111 Art until the time Or the reeiroviied [trough' int, Bock horse, and Shi r k, oho by valorous deeds, and by 'many a battle bravely ,fought and iron its England's aceldcmot, iole, ist.i4lisked their own fame, and their moonily's glory ; it, however, reinaleird for the genius of a Belcher to reduce the Art to a complete wilier, which, l.ke throe noble seats of learning, o%fttid and Cambridge, km its regular iirsolesst•rs, aho.r 1/11.1111•111. is In 11111 . 111.0 • general and iteieutitie knowledge of the Art of Gymnastic*. The fi neomo , o f th e weather and the itutisber of horses enteral, pr./11110A 01 draw great company to Canterbury during the race week, nod itoduentl the brave Tom Oliver, the phenomenon U.inlrll, sad their snit., to leave their cribs to 1 1 ' C , t1n . 11116ter. 111111 come down to city, not for their own advantage, but merely to astonish and amuse the Johnny Iltaws, by sereimens of their perfection in the stivoce, they were by a Cutionittee of the Sporting Club appointed to teach. Crumbs to whom the sight was new fl.wked to the Hysitint of East'', alias the Old Palace, to witness the ex hibition; but still et wall 11111 the real thing, and !Jolt stud O'Domsel kindly agreed for a purse ores g uineas to gratify the spectators by fi _g_itiitg in earnest for a 6.11 y-full ; this proposal was re etivtd with thrusts of applause, and several ire:We llies of consideration undertook to raise the 611111 rtquired, and Friday was stained as the day when this important event was to take place. The disappointMent sustained when Canterbury's pride and boast, the I tastier Johnson, was to have fought the invincible little Reynolds, ioclured Getters! Oliver to arrange that the meeting should take place so near at Lord Cowiter's park, that if again interrupted by the traps, they might move to a spot where the mandates of neither the City ror County beaks would be of effect ; and, iu conse quence, mowed by the milling coves in his train, he fixed the ropes of a t write lout ihig early iu the morning, and made all ready for the approaching combat. The ',erre.). with witch the match was mode, 'prevented the marrowbone club from muster. lug very numerously ; but this was lolly pen linted by number" of amateur* ►,ount,J on their prod-, which not only increased the respectability o she assemblage, but colo.itlerably lidded to the picits,vsritie g:iniir of the arrow. At eleven the emithatonta ispprartil, mid after thakifig tet-to—halt-minute 11111 e. ROUND 1 (h 1 vino: to, both the men looked smilincly; Holt matte play. and hit trittinuel a soviet blow no the month, a hich WIN) lettornett short ; both men sliewiA skill is the primer , and mult• sonic tt A slims—hut 1101 t, by dompisic his antagonist, evidenaly hail the best of the mond. I. Both men ratalimisly; 1101 t, in making pl a y, hit short, and received a blow on the Iletk from the left hand of O'llosattel; 11011, Weever, hit and broke ground, and again Snored ll'U.ar•el. 3. U'Dua•.l in Ibis round had mach the advantage, as, after ninny good stops on both tides, he planted a severe face►, mid fell from the force of hit OWU hit 4. It was evident that the science wee rather on the tide of O'Donnel, hut the right arm of Hull was also very I ffec. five; gr DOOM I put in a Waller, and Ilaall genii...rat slant ; the rot•halaots then girt into a sharp rall),alneli tea minuted with Ilult fibbing dos. Las nalseraary. In the Tili round Molt had by far the hest of the fight ; bat chance, which has decided so many of one lase tic eiscoauters, gave • tura in favour of O'llusaiiel, who, with wow few exceptions, maintained it until the Slat round, when 11011 being unable In come to time, the umpire decided the battle, which Ward 41 initiates, lo be io favour of o.l.lontsel. An ineffectual attempt au. mode to get up a se cond light. between II re leiadt44l post-boy void • butcher of mllllll4 notoriety ; but the butcher sea not in fighting trim. h is a consolation to the industrious meriatik, and persons or tenet income, who are ufflict.d, to know, they nay hare the hat advice (gratis), if they at tend at ceitain boors—namely, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday morning's, mild one o'clock, at the Medical Board, Great Charlotiesstrect, Blarkfiicrs-road. That thousands suffer from improper treatment is a fart—the latent seed of a drenirlfol disease link, in the system, debts-sq. domestic happiness, and entails debility ou the tieing generation.— The Medical Board claims the attention of those amicted with Strictures, Fistula's, Cancers, &Tofulas, Nervous Debilities, Eruptions, nice steal throat, pains in the head and limbs, frerpit ally mistaken for rheumatism, node. in the thin bosses, Six. Messrs. CGOPEM and Co. after forty pars practice in carious Hospitals alutmol sod in this meilopolis, are consulted at Woorlitock,street, Oxford-sirret, daily, from eight till right ; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte. Mince, Great Chariot 11c-street, Blackfs precisely from twelve until eight isi the evening —••• Ruptured Patients, whom tumours exceeded 44 inches, have had them minim d, to the surprise of the Mt dical rrofesaiou.—A side door, and pri vate rooms fur females. PRICE OF 3 per Ct. lied—. 76f1e 3 strr Cr. Cons. 76; 751 761 751 31 per Ct. (mew) 861 4 per Cents 95' 5 per Ct. N. Aim. 1051, 105 Bank L. Ann MI YESTERDAY. Imp. 3 per Cent... 751 India 80nd5..82 84 pr. Ex. MI6. 2...19 21 pr. Ditto. 21 Omt►ium Co•'s. for Ace. 7 6 f 751 7 6 1 75:1 SOCIETY OF FLORISTS. On Tomtit, ihd the Society of Floritle sit 'te culture of the English Matti:oil!, held thtir twee. tali Annual Meeting at Holywell, otur Seaton Deiwyolb wlleu— Mr. Holland was lint in the first class, with Tales Lady Elisabeth Percy (prise, a kendsunse geld ruse; Mr. Fell, second, with Stamp's of Cheviot: fir. listiuweh, third, with Fsuley's theett Chsrlutie. Mr. Nirlsulsun, hint in the second class, with Finley's Princess' htSplies of Gluu cester ,• Mr. T. Hall, second, with Ituss's find of the Muru. tug ; Mr. tVebster, third, with 'l'ute's Prtdr ut Gsindetelsueli. Mr. Webster, Oast an lies shad 04,44 wills Itutter's hlressin4 Meggy; Mr. Fehwick,sreowl, with rod, y's Top the Ma ther; Mr. Lowrey, third, wish Pinky'. (Airy ot Aloicak and Mr. Urshatu, Ninth, wills llru.t, satin's Slur of Lyituttela' The Society keeping so view au esseuual Dart ui its original establishment, the tatension and im provement of northern music, her Glace ilia Duchess of Northumberland very graciously al.. lowed her own bag-pipers from Alawick Castle to attend as hitherto. Ali/wick having resumed mud, of its ancient magnificence, Northumbriaii music on the pipe. peculiar to that county, is greatly 114:.• stored : this Society has not been a little :nth g the revival. 'Elie munifictist mid courtly Eliza beth, first Countess, then Duchess of NortilUtllliet laud, a Lady of line taste, mid of the belle hittes, about the middle of the list century, tir.t give great eticouragement to the restoration of the northern melodies, and wailikt Lou-., many t I which bear evident marks t I ' andel'. many uf Scot tish, and some even of Roman origin. Search is now making after the lost or neglected melodies; and within these 1.2 'or 15 years, consul' ruble greys has been made, owing to the great capability ond improvement of the biag 7 pipt eh:toter. believe the late Mr. Peacock, of Newcastle, I , tia the honour of suggestiiii ' • and pract;siog this Wk. inurement by additionalkels. The establisimeht at Alnwick Castle is stow such, that already a is i , e field is opened for advancing to musical estiaiatiou (moil of course national) those airs, the stye-vie:ls and softness of SWIM of which. and the etier,•,etic harmony of o•liers, cannot be too much p. it; St lt. The Duchess's perforimrs greatly iitiprute, but young Nichobon hears the bell.—( Durham Ad vc: CORN AvouNT G. Our arrivals this moaning mere gut large, but flute eas plenty (.r the demand. Flue samples of Meat 1011.1 day 'a u.ires. Barley, Pease, and Beano, Aid) rui:p ut tl.. pt ice.. The Oat trine is tathes dull: iu take, 'wt.:a of Grain there is uu alit rat Aut. BIRTH Ou the 17,12 lust at Iloulogne-rue-31er, the Lael r f Marcus M`Causl.soul, Esq. ut . Fruithal, Cuuuly LuuJuuthiry, ui sou mud heir. MARNIAGE.R. On Tuesday semoight, at Guniilsuust, IW the It, • Atwell Lake, Julio Olney Crewe, Esq. only sun of the R. v. OM y Crewe, of Musitun, Staffordshire, to Miss Chas folic Lake, daughter of Captain Lake, It N. C 11. nod 'nue,. of S.r James I ake, Bart. At Whitby, on Monday last, Mr. Blewma”, of the Cherish; Grectillad ship, to Miss Betsey alai tin, of the our 'Else bridegroom, in the true style of a justly tar, on t.•. the Royal Mul•coach and four horses to court) , the happy pair to maul frum chinch; of course, a few brother silos were reatual upon deck, to keep a good look out adse.al, whilst their shipmate was below._ DEATIISI. On rehlay, the 21i1 instant, nt Liitlerott, B,kshire,, Colonel Kelly. C.B. and DeulienauLColumel of his Ilajer.ty't 24th Regimeut. On the 224 inst. at the Vicarage Home, at Eggatham, Cheshire, in the 18th year of his age, Elie trgl, comfit aun of the Rev. Oc. Trevor, Pr. bendary Magi. MiglslOpggian in the Royal Navy, in which capacity i.e nerved ai the batik of ‘lgierP, iu the severu igate, ander Captain the F. IV . Ayliner, HIGH IVATEIt THIS DAY AT LONr)cIN BRIDGE. .31inning 39 viler In. I Evening 12 vR.•r 11 Just published, twice Ss. in boards, THE AEGIS of LINE; u Ntio-Nlerlieist Ceti:- watery ou the iailistretiosis arising from ifunniii Frailty, iu which the Causes, Symptoms, and !maid r ii'ret. or Lots Veneers, Gunorrlima, Stricture, Seittisial Wciikur*,, &v. are fully developed. Part 11. runtain. aunu , Vent aks certain Female Complaints, iu particular Sterihiy. Parr 111. embraces Practical Observations WI SI 'Mal D. Ilslity„ Si 11. Abuse, 3te. b Pars IV. is a Series of Cases the preceiliug subjects, explaining Own' in a familiar 111.4,.- user, and the w►ole addressed to the Youth nod Maturi:y of Imils Sexes. GOBS mod CO. Consulting Surf:cowl. hlay be had at 29, Paternuater-row, Luuthm ; awl al a:I Bookselkre. Altura. Goss and Co. are to he consult( i 4„ na nowt% evely day, at their house; and Patients in chi t:‘,usitry are quested to describe minutely the case, eutlovitur a rvinit• lance for Advice and Medicine, •bich can be furear•h.l re any part of the IVorkl. lit;es and Cu. 111.11. C. Surgeoup, 13, Bouiverie slat t, n, et *lry I, Lmedos. THE long-rbibbilsiled repututi.:ll of Al , s CURRIE and CO. combined with eir era lott.ol experience and success in the treatment mid cure of a f. reigning Coniplaiuls, gives them superior claims and a 1- cieled pt eference over all either practitioners. Mesita. CURRIE and CO. as regular Surgeons, Ili isi!.ria of the Royal Colleges of London and Etliu l.urzh. tot,t t; r owdy in his Majesty's service, pmeut to the Public ti c r - stilt of 30 years experience in the cure of Sl /Antic c, tit• plaints, and those Debilities mid Deficiencies which itt.i tt, frequently prevent or imbitttr the metrimouial statv. I.& the vaginas gradations, tout recent infection to confirm.. l Inca, their treatment commands wry often m speedy :1. I always a radical cure. In dubious cases, their lone . and se !- arranged experience gives slum a promptitude of decision that secures the patient from la ing mercurialized out of I k. istence, or baring his constituting+ us.dr.mhsrd, and the si al principle drstioyed by a latent but insidious disease,. r blind and fatal confidence in shallow pretend, rs. In Sr.. cuss Debility, Vascular Relaxation, and Minty of the Orvogt arising from excessive indulgence, iusslubi jolts i :wore. ue solitary sensuality, their practice gives new energy to the system, even in cars shirts are art-eine despair. Strictures of the Urethra, from 10 11.1 20 )ra" ..: '' - ration, are, by their superior method of cure, peitmtenily removed in the course of three weeks. Slight ..l irri cases of venereal infection are cured in the short prituti two days. To the Female Sex it will he rsiouisiory lei hi 0", that they may be cured of those 1 Del l .H.t.ies winch tit (.31 conception and sap the foundation of connubial frl,to Patients treated with candour, delicacy, and inviiil.tbie dear. Ments. CURRIE and CO. may be consul. rd us, ry ley =s their house, No 107, Hinton-vide ti, shear their to sad testimonials may be teen. Leiters from the country, stating minutely the C3.l`, of living, tke. and enclosing a remits•tire for advice an.) ii.• • clues, will be treated with studiuns 'mewl )))) , at iNu.l 4 ' , • Matton-gartleu. - . - LONDON: Prided awl Published at the Office, Nu. II:7, &testi ; where iteverlistmentg are melte!, a,..1 (post-paid) must be addritutee.—C Mtn 11, !, Cleanest's Ira, Prilitrr.—.l. WHITE, Nu. 11 St rh, 7, . Publisber. P