The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-25 00:00:00

ADDRESSES TI) TIER MAJESTY. • T4‘e following Address has helm irressentetlio her Mssjes•ly from she Loiters of Rosh : "TO TNT QUM ', NOT PICCELLENT MILIVRY "The dutiful and loyal Address of the Female In hahttaula of the City of Path, to her MAjesiy Queen Caroline, Quees Cuusurt of this United Kingdom " May it please vane Majesty, M We, the iinderaigued Female Inhabitant% of the City of Bath, her, with the moat profound mestere', to offer your Maj. sty our sincere congratulation nu the safe arrival of y4di r Majesty once more Ise this United Kingdom, and to tender ynn the homage of one allegiance. " It -a, we loaner yoar Majesty, with unfeigned sorrow we i-e...itne to to u ch upon a subj•et that moat, we are well Ouale, awaken in lour Royal bosom 'motions of the leo. •flrre•r kiod Hut we cannot easily forgi t your and car lows. anti& forget what those iimonget us, who are mothers, t.lt on ,tint oie h t orholy o ceaaluit—we I-room forget that Ilse Mme •.e.ike that deprived you of a daughter deprived the ualio,l also of its foulard hopes ; neither can we obliterate room nor etions what the nation experienced on yoUr o r eii.iiit, oh , is it pleased the Almighty to roil the mortal sitFa.ives ..f hiaever-to-be4revered Majesty. your friend and protector. We heg to *more roar Majesty, that we, in coalman with the Nation, felt tonaidesable sobs-thole for .valor "feta of rim , Royal Person, latit nor anxiety expe ;leafed...my allowistion even front your afflictions: we dud I ,'linpr tow she who was without a ‘loslwr—whose Father land P.other could not longer afford her protect' —whose „rawly child had two ii prematurely Malebo II away by dilith, soul Ma late venerable M,sjeaty tins—there a oulil mot lie fought, at lewd in Flatland, any one, even a tttttt 'mat her former roansiesi, who would perserate her. But it is with feeliwew which we retools( drwltar. that we have seen your Mijr,l) . • roe ... i .... who ' , term in their endeavours to over whelm yon, Majesty, lola. isiaensilile that t h ey are forming •n. nowt tsiithlfiel pr.-video, by thus treading arm cv. ry neor;•I obligation, and violating the C ~,,, manilinehts of the Alswighly.--liat we groat that He, I who !trap. ro she wind 5,.-the *horn lamb,' will sosrporl your Majesty through aorta trial • awl we devoutly pray that I who is the Father to ;he Fatherleas, and the Husband t o th e %vo w ,: will Doable sour akaty lo overcome all those who arc sea isi_yoor rfe , trurton. ; and shit your Moi. sly will lung live tochjosi She affectionate Illeasitig of a ['cork who gywora the? -with you sender every suffering." ,To which I.er Nl+ s'y returned the following grm. 4 otis A tow r r : The Female Inhabitants of the City of Oath will accept any warmest ackniiali dement/I for an Address which has rieepTv intelaaited site sensibility. Trude, nes, and delicacy are the son al characteristics of our sex; and they the most ikserving of . The I s mat,- 1101. a the City of Bath appear to be eminently rot t v ab. it truly feminine captivations. The l anzioscs . of thus Adds...vs breathes a spirit of gentle unaffcciid piety, whi, Is p. 'frilly in unison with the slate of my sown feelioga; nn•l alaays itheshing to my heart. I regard this kind of p ie s ) a• a great nddil its V. ^ atonable properties of sour UPN Ntooll nuked without it all oilier excellente is only our ihcca wdhowt sithstaii&—a bliowy exterior without. the I ,, rrly reality of worth. A. fir as the inflamer of a Queen Consort rats reach, ray own .ex shall have too OCCalli tttt to re - p. oath one with Neglecting the culture or 11w encouragement of that inauateutaiious piety, which shows itself in humble rerienation to Om will of the 181.1,11atsr, in re. ry variety of eireurtastsweer; in a diffneive benevolence to all within the corla of its agency; and in tftal cusnpreliensire cattily, whieb, without any narrow or f xthestre attachment to acct ur party. talon - tees Ihe• good of ail; and snakes that good the hi z i s cal ansisition of the Nand and the sweat constant aspira non of tlw Tile following Adolriss hug brett pro seined to her Maje•ty trout the I ithabilosits of lViireeater : " TO TOT QUO/lea •MOST IILegLIANT 11.11JUATT. " The 1111111111 C Address of the Citizen+ and Inhabitants of the Aucitot nod Loyal City of Woreestr. r. " We, she to odessigneal Citizens and Inhabitants of the um bent silo, loyal City of %Cures ster, animated by the wasourra a►naments of loyalty and respect towards your M Royal to-r , ou, lay; leave to sum to your Majesty rre • VOMIT sail cordial cosagratalatiusis oil your Majesty); • accession •t- Que. a of these realms, and on your Majesty's tar art iris' in Cochin!. " Ito the heavy and irreparable hisser sustained he the whoir British people, but e especially by your Majesty, Sti the drills of tar WC gracious Sovereign, and also of your 111/101.ibk :11111 lameota•d daughter, the late Princess Charlotte, we humbly bre Irate to condole with your Ma. ;nay mast & sl ay sod nufeignailly. "Ticeci Mona! charges preferred against your Majesty, and the atrocious, and m thin compiry sweet, meal's which have liven osed to procure evidence to fillballlellae dowse charge., have filed ss ills indignation auil disgust. But w e Kaye rollgulaiiloll in seeing, that the tut-loons po i cy atad twiliguant character of ilw proceedings ilistillittil Ngsul.• your Wijesiy, have hitherto semil only to t %pose mid to your oust 'McNutt.' increase the numb( r of your friend.. w'ln the prearntaion of green bags—llse appointment of a !we'll Colln ttttt ter—ibe pablicat t of a Report—awl the Ml... Melton of a /1.11 of Pains and Penalties, we sec a de. pasture from the spirit and peas-tier of the British COOili. Indict to happily lankily , * n to the subjects of .hear realias. Salt procerdiuga agaiusl yuur Majesty, no merely to pile evidence, hart tilled our manila wish suspieioa and disnnst ; slur Call, We War, he considered in any other light 111111 a violation of justice, and au outrage equally against butivinity and law. '' Put whilst we lament the persecutions under which your 111 •jr-Iy is ssotTe lug, told feel the utmost althurn•ule at the male; nail and inter( sled attempts of your enemies, we view with , admit atiuu and liable your 31ajei.ty's courage and msg. •• lay refusing to compromise your honour for a sum of 11.1.,11'y amausi!)•, however large, your !Majesty dill sou pwre expected; but the indignant manner in which yo,, Majesty la-bused this bfihe, and yuur noble and liciiiie etmiluci in coming iisattaily to fate your enemies, at Ike ...sine tome that it alfords She IlifOUCCbl presumption of your moue, ace, Diana aver entitle yuu lit the highest prairie. •• I'd oily, brhavisig, therefore, in your !Majesty's ill**. (Tura, encouraged by the pewiletice awl resolution you have *lre.dy shoo n, and recollecting bow tattle mid abortive I lw I (opt. J pousl your humour and your hie moved in Pad, vet coofolcoily hope Mini your Majesty will. under Divine Pi o va:race, ultimately triumph titer your pit swot pers.eas tors. And we sincerely sal fervently pray, out ouly that vier Mejesty's character may be complesely vindicated, and that you may striate the full possession of nil y o ur jll4 Fight 4 aUll pried. ges, but that tar remainder o f yuur M A . jesiy'a days may pass serest« sod unclouded, ill the midst of sit affectionate sail loyal people." The following is her 51ojeatt 's fruit gracious A newer: " I am much gratified by this affectionate Address from tt•e Cvizeus ■ad Inhabitants of Moe aocu•ut and loyal City of Wooer:sou. " The piesent prueednre against me in the House of Lords, is of sorb an extrainditiory character, that it is dif ficult to designate it by any appflkilliiiC flunk•. It is nut judicial; fur it sets at defiance all Mae aetustomed judicial twins,. It is out constilutiusial ; for the most anal functions of the conslitsitio% arc seispeueled by his operation. but legal ; for what principles of the lA* are then, whit Is et (lots not contradot What then is it What is its proper designation ." It is a political nowdeseript ; a moral Awe. louse ; a legal inainstrositj the progiuy of a green bag, sivaiming with *louder, and putrescent *lib falachood. fragrant conteuts of Ibis green bag have been shaken Mho a of Pains aud Penalties by Mist puiligy of brae ' valeuce, whose inclinations are iv tuufr►st•dty nut under its eialsol. " One of the features in Ibis procedure, which gives it a totally new aid foreign aspect in the history of our pulsar desire to, that it is supported by perjusy, purchased not at home bat abroad—nut in small pareals but in large bales; not on detached instances but iu 1111111C1101111 aggregates. It is riling Ike hat notable has.laine in which any govern maul issued a bun sty atom false swearing, auJ paid shier attil.trienly thonsaad pounds for the importation of such $ valuable commodity. " Thus is the last desperate effort of that selfish radios, which is an enemy mew to the very sesalolaace of virtue in any part of the state. This is the expiring violence of in• furisted mulignity. If tnis is repeated, tire serpent will breathe its NW in writhing agnay. The Arresting of my life may then he a calm sombiae after a day of such deep dark. rtes•--sualt a laag•prsitracted continuity of trouble sad of woe!" TO THE EDITOR OF TIEN BRITISH PRESS. Sta—The prment preceediags against her Majeaty recal to ray mind a cirrumata•ee which happened a few years ago at Wirgast, in this county. A poor Win, who was very ob. noxious to the wealthier part of the population of that town, was tried at the Quarter Sessions for • misdemeanor. Aft. r hearing sehkwer Will side•, and Won a very Indeed and impartial ramming up from the Chairman, She Jury were ordered to withdraw to consider of their verdlet. After • quarter of au hour's elynowllaline they returned, and the Foreman (a substantial burghe►) said, " Nod Gain", if he'll leare Tow"." A CONSTANT READF:R. Manchester, Angela 21, 1820. CORN LAWS. TO THE EDITOR OF TILE BRITISH PRESS. - CISISTAR, AUGUST 16. Silt—Without intending to enter into any controversy either oss 11w policy of the Corn Lotus of opal the merits of the principle of Universal Freedom to the industry of mass, on which they are opposed, it may be at least allowed me to remark on the barefaced efforts which have lately been mode to indocile* the Returns on which the average of the present quarter, terminating yesterday, the 15th suit. must he struck. For many weeks past several agents, dispatched from Lon. don, have lweu traversing the Principality of Wales, attend.. iug t h e different market", manifestly fur no other purpose than thal of executing this purpose. They openly attend tlw weekly markets, and purchase limited quantities of oats (to whirl, their object seems principally confined), at eery affronted prices, compared with the previous currency of the market ; but whets pressed to take larger quantities, on si milar terns, they uniformly decline. This management may be readily traced to the source from whence it is directed, and tlw cause as readily foiled emu's,/ the heavy huldeis of foreign grain, in the Loudon market, whose advances to the shippers begin to press bearily upon their own funds; and the only expedient for selief must be the opening of the ports for that par ticular grain, and the conssquent sale of the immense quantify on hand, .for whatever it will hying, re. vi riling the order is which they commenced by deeply de pressing the market, and proving beyond aprestion the rni,,oas tenilene!, of all artificial measures to corenteract the natural effect 'mended by the Legislature fur regulating the feint's by the present existing laws. These farts, and they are incontrovertible, furnish addi tional proof" of the necessity recently avowed by the Cons mittee of the Howie of Commons, for revising inch part of Nurse laws at least as apply to the quarterly averages; and 1 trust, in common wills a large portion of the conininnity, that she next Session of Parliament will prove the anxiety of the Government to give full effect to their own law.. ENTOR. TO TILE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. PIALTON, AUGUST ti: SlR—Oil Saturday startling I heard with surprise that the average price of Oats of the twelve Maritime Districts for the six weeks precediag 15th August, was 275. Isl., there. by noosing the ports for the admission anal oak of that grain; but judge of my very great surprise out findiraig that the aver age for the 6th week was only 2lis. 11d.; whereas, according to the former Sweets averages it should have been 2ts. 2sl, so as to make IMF aggregate ge 275. How this ens be 111V4/111111 . 11 fur I 110•411 a loss to know, and I think it a very pro per 'object to be ihqsired into. Will you, therefore, have the goodness to insert the 'bore, and probably sonic of your correspondents may be able to explain. Midst I am waiting, I have been given to understand, that in o u r week's average there was a doubt as to the admissibi lity of some particular town, sod which was afterwards ad. mitlisl, bait this I cannot conceive to he the case, as the wr'kly statements did not make any such reservation. If such reservation was in fart made, anal afterwards admitted, so es to add to the averages, those who are intrusted with deciding what so furiously alfrcts the country, are highly culpable is not truly sending the same forth to the public. am, Sir, your* very respectfully, A CONSTANT READER. , ~,,.._ ~- J POLICE. QUFSN-14QUAIRE. Yesterday William Diamond, who has been repeatedly examined on a charge of robbing the house of Mr. Holt, surgeon, in Parliament-street, of silver plate and other pro perly, to the amount of 1001. was finally examined. It appeared that the Prisoner had been apprehended on the information of one of his own associates, to whom it was alleged be proposed to be one of the party. awl submitted the plan by which the house could be broken into; but no further evidence could be obtained, and after the most dili gent wintry No part of the pioperty could be found. Mr. Nlarklasid, the Magistaste, thought the evidence was mtt oultheient to convict him, and he was relnetautly dis charged with a proper admonition. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GI3LDIIALL TOMORROW. M. H. .--... .-. ... T. Sackett, Bermondsey. shipwright W. Preston. Dore 114111 f i, bristle-nisei - hint 3 12 W. Itorklill'e, Chatham, baker R Wner, Falcon square, merchant .1. Gillett, Fleet I.tirri, winter I 11 J. %Sating, Somerset-place and Burner . a.teeraer, favour S. Bradbury. Oxford street, draper 3 HP J. and M. Walden, Hackney, butcher.. 3 12 J. T. Crawford, Jtsdd-street, merchant 3 12 11. Frard, Bicistforil, earpeuter A. Howard, St. Swithen's.lanc and Kessuingion-place esserchmt '3 1 3 Re e d, Upper Thames-street, wharliticre 11. Harrison and B. Cowes's, Lawseace Punstney-lane, mersh.su ts ... J. T. Taylor, Merton, silkdo.austractstrer C. Wright, Hackney, v uctualler . 'l'. Faulkner, 11.3ca-conri, attar e hat.snanufacturrr T. Sasnwin, Lson, conch istiker S. Sampson, Size-lane, auctioneer DIVIDE?* IN. W. Rualalrfe. W4 . l.lollllilltes, n o tch-111111der H. SChulry, Pitt. rooster-so., bookarller W. W. Aik log, Alresler, grocer.... 111 Jacobs. Soho, glros.snerchsost W and 1' Robiomoo, I.:heir++. laoros-rlruprr J. S lion. Wapplug-wall, me, clnoi T• 11 smith, Oxford, ltoeis•ileaper II J St:Altman, Earl Smithfield, um (limit I'. Nlot fan and A. Struiber, 11iisorina, ninveliattia ll T. Kum, Coinitietitial road, ' , initialler ..... 12 X. Wilkie", High Wyeonith soil Iles nioodery, fellininwer 11 P E. Usiveltiz, Size.lattr, niriclisitt W. Finites, IlLisitigiitoke, glace-coach proprietor...... 12 E. S. G. 111tiiiLliouse, inernlcisit 1.11 Rielusitla Cripplepte, ialiollen-ilr'pri ..... .•• • . CF.IITIEICATES. J. I).ckineon, of Church pm.viscr, near GuiWWI. Lon duo, o.arthoosain4u.— G. Wood, of Gloucester, merble.inst- Sloalerf, of Bruagl.surci, Radcliff, Tucker, of Deptford. Kent, tallow-chandler.—. I H. Dow&laud, jun. and T. It. Davisou, of Old Broad-street, ILOIIIIOII, eillp nud insursoce-blokers.—J. Midi]Mistral, of tlorkbern, Lancaster, grocer.—J. Perrin& late of Cba lford r Gloucester, (loaner. THE TUBA BETTING AT TAITERSALLI, AVOW? 24. DONCASTSR ST. Ll6 lll . 7to 1 opt Athenian 114 to 1 apt Tranopea 17 to 2 argot Woodbine HI to 1 eget Alsisidoes a. 9 to 1 agst Cavalier 16 to I ageS Lady of the Vale 12 to 1 agat Arbon.' 1 16 to 1 oast Mutireith 19 to 1 agog Sir Mark 1 25 to 1 apt Lisette. 11111711 ASIST ST. 1.1611. 6to 4 apt Sailor 1 to ages Mr. Lowe. EGHAM RACES. ?RUNWAY, AUGUST 24 —(LAST DAY). Plate of 501. Three.yrs old, 6a, 1011. ; four yrs old, sit. 21b ; five yrs old, fl.t. 121 h.; six and aged, %I. 3111. Mr. Mn.,,'. b. g. Philip, 4 yrs obl Mr. Northey's f. by He.hey, 3 yrs old . .. Mr. Pearce's Misery, 5 yrs old Mr. Dorkray's Spaass, 3 yrs old Philip the favuorite. Sweepstakes of Six Guise*. each, with 20gs. added by tbe Sleward. Mr. Jarquei.'s Elvira Mr. Weathersll's Quonsinos Sleflorkray's Spartan Mr. Ranishuttom's Rebecca Mr. Farral's Crispin A good race. ..s.glomm. CANTERBURY RACES. TUTIRTIAIf, IICGIJIT 22. A Sweepstakes of 25gs. each. Two miles. • Mr. Imsliingtuu'• b. m. Enchantress, 0 yrs ..... 1 Sir J. /luny l's brother to Renedirk, 5 yrs old Sir E. Knatchbull's br. b Chalice, 5 yrs 01d.... Mr. Palmer's b. f. Lateral', 4 yrs old 4 Sweepstakes of 20gs. each. Four miles. Colonel Slurlantl's h. b. Ranter, by Conius, 5 yrs 01d...., 1 Mr J. Honywood's Zenith, 5 yrs old Mr. Watuois's br.Phillippina, 3 yrs old Sweepstakes of lOgs. each. Two miles. Colour' Morlanol's Ranter, 5 yrs 01d...... ......... 1 Sir J. Honywood's Zenith, 5 yrs old . • • 2 Mr. Palmer's Laterite, 4 yrs old M►. Gamer's eh. f. Yorng Slammerkin. by Regent,6sl.7lb• beat Mr. Pollen's b. m. Miss Fidget, 7st. 71h. One mile, 100 go. The Kentish Hunters' Stakes was won at twn hesta, by Mr. Delmar's br. £. Warwick, by Sir Launcelul, 6 yrs old, beating twu whets. lIUNTINGIN►N RACES. TUB'DAV, AUGUST 22. The Gold Cop, valise longs. by Subscribers of Inge. each. General Onslow named h, m Romp, 5 yrs old ..... e. „ 1 Doke of Grafton's h.( Zest, aged Sir J. Doherty named ch. m. Sleight of Hand. 3 7t04 on the witmer. Won easy. Sweepstakes of sgs each. Once round and a distance. Duke of Grafton's br. f. by Wary General Grosvenor's b. r. Windmill 2 Mr. Macsksuald named brother to Ringleader 2 to 1 on the winner. A good race. HEREFORD RACES. Orr races commenced on iVeduesslay last, and althongh the unnsber or horses was not so Ist-gems was •t one lime con fidesitly anticipated, yet the sport upon the whole was good, and some of the heats were excellent, particularly the race for the Chief Steward's Plate, which was admirably contested ; west we doubt not from the liberal manner in which the races are intended to be supporttd in future, they will vie with any in the 'surrounding districts. The company on the Course was numerous mod highly respectable, and the various elegant equipages on the seesiod anti last slays, made a very fine appearance; amongst the most admired were those of Sir J. G. Cot Weil, Hart. M.P., R. Price, Esq. M.P, E. T. Foley, Esq., Rev. Mr. Lilly, du:. ite. The absence of our Noble Chief Steward, Lord Sunni, whose presence in the House of Lords at this juncture is in dispensable, and that of Thomas Foley, Esq. M.l'. who, we are very sorry to stair, is confined by severe illness, were the subjects of much regret. The alterations its the Course gave general satisfaction, and the budges Iwisig closely cropped presented to the spec tators a view of the horses during the race. The pick pockets were in attendance, but we have riot heard of their succeeding in any one instance. The following is a state went of each day's sport : WEON RSDAY. The Herefordshire Stakes of lOgs. each (three Subscribers), with UV. added. Two•mile brats. Mr. Rogers's lirlh.Psol Potter, 4 yrs 0141 (S. Darling) 1 1 514 Charlton's b. h Plicenix, 4 yrs old Mr. Indesiliam's b. m. Miss Allegro, 5 yrs old • First beat won by a head—secoad by a neck. A Huntri. Sweepstakes of Inge. each, wills 201. added. (Fire Subscribers.) Three miles. Mr. Mytton's Chance, 6 yrs old (Mr. Glower) 1 Mr. Vevers's b. h. Bolos, 6 yrs old Three were drawn.—Won easy. The rpialilleation of Chance is disputed, and reference will he made to the Jockey Club for decision. 711URIDAY. The City and County Gold Cup, valise 1000. added to a Sweepstakes of lOgs.' cacti. (Ten Subscribers.) Three miles. lord IVarwitles b h. Roman, 5 yrs old (J. Taylor) 1 Sir 11'. Wynies G. c. Thymus, 3 yrs old E. T. Foley, Evq. named Cltarming aged. Seven were drawn.—Three to one un Roman. A Sweepstakes of 10gs. each (six Subscribers), with 25gs. added by the Steward. One-mile hods. Lord Warwick's 511 y, by S. hew, 3 yrs obi (J. Taylor) 1 1 Mr. Rogers's Paul Potter, 4 ys s old 2 dr Four were drawn.—Won by half a neck. A Plate (4501. given by Ilse Right Hon. Lord Somers, for all mgrs. 'Three-milt bests. Mr. Slevenes Charming Molly, agrd (S. Darling;.... 1 1 Mr. Arthur's b. 1. Patience. 4 ,rs old Nir W. W. Wyain's blk. h. Tempest, 5 yrs old This sae a most excellent race. FRIDAY. A Macaroni Stakes of lOgs. each, for Nooses not thorough beet, two mile heats. (Seven Subset ihers). Mr. Lovcsey's br. g.hy Ds eel ver, aged (Mr. June.) 1 1 Mr. Hornyhold's rb. g. Sportsman, by Doctor, aged 2 dr Fire were tifilKll.—Wwi with ease. A Handicap Sweepstakes of bKs. each, with 30!. added, two mile bests. (Four Subscribers). Mr. Boilenham's b. in Miss Allegro, 5 yrs old (Haste)) Mr. Allolll '6 b. f. Patience, 4 yrs old Two were drawn. For the Ponies Purse three started, two brought f Birmingham, and one from the Hay, which uas won with the greatest ease by one of the Birmingham ponies. The Dolmai ire and halls were well attended. A • the company we oltservesl Lady Caroline Price, the 11 Mtn John Somers Cocks, M.P., the Honour able James Somess Corks, M.P., Sir J. G. Colwell, Bart. M P., Sir 11 !bosky us, Bart.. Colonel Sir G. Come wall, Bart., Robert Price, Esq. MT , E. T. Foley, EA. of Stoke, Culotte! Meitiews, Semi. Motor, Esq. of Gernsioste, W. Davies, Esq. of Cabalea, C. linitruham, Esq. of Rot herwas, F. H. Thomas, Esq. eowstne, E M. Barrett, Esq. Hope End, T. R. Symons, Esq. Wend Park, E. Psw.le, Erq.uf Hem End, Robt. Phillipps. Esq of Lougworib, J. Whittaker, C.sq. Robt. Lane, Esq. Eaton, J. L. ScuJamore, Esq. of Kentchureh, John Arkwrig lit, EN. of Hampton Court, T. A. Knight, jar,. Esq. of Donation Castle, J. Birtieby, Esq. of Brsockharnp.. tint, P. Junes, Esq. Sugwes, James Phillipps„ Esq. John Phillipps, Esq. Rey. Dr. elution, Major Genersl Armslroug, Bathurst, Esq. W. C. Dayton, Esq Rev. Dr. Mau nington, Rev. T. P. Symonds, Rev. Mr. Welwyn, T. Bird, Esq. C. G. Cooke, Esq. J. Macnarnars, Esq. E Evans, Esq. N.Y. H. Morgan, W. Gordon, Esq. K. B. Pbil4pps r Esq ke. .11:ELAND. CORY ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. 01•••••• CITY COURT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11. The moat inprottmit tend today was the follow ing. It occupied the Court •Immt the entire day ; and, if we may judge from the crowded state of the court.house, attracted much of the public *Motion, Patrick Fitzgerald, Patrick Negev, Mich Brieri, and Meath, Morrison, were indicted foe abduction, and with assisting Fitzgerald in forcibly carrying off Mary Crowley, for the purposee of triad lating her mason ; and Fitzgerald was sepeirotely charged thr violating the person of. and suribtillg another person to violate Mary Crow ley. The prosecution was caroled on on the part of the Crown by Mr. BARRINGTON. Crown Solicitor. Counsellor S. Towtssest to stated the cadre in a few words, by explaining the stature of the indiction'', which he was instructed to say would be rupported by the testimosey of the unfortunate victim herself, as far as her det;ditated state front the 'it...juries she suflioett would permit. After some delay the unfortunate creature was brought into Court is an armed' chair, assisted by another female, who supported her back during her examination. She was an object of ea t raina suffering need weakness, and was obliged to be trees. I , IOIIIIIIV assisted by wine awl water and strong scents, to enable Irer to give her evidence. tier ap pearutice and mitigation excites' a strong and loud rem:teflon of pity and horror from all parts of the Court. She gave her answers to the questions put to her faintly, but collected and distinct, curd Mr. BLISTERD repented them to the. Jury. FlOril her testimony, and that of the other wit. orgies called to corroborate it, the following parti culars of this barbarous outrage were 'disclosed : The Prosecutrix, and another girl of the name of Mary Co 11, who lodged in the same house with her in Bleckmoor-lane. went to Evergreen on the evening of Sunday, July 30, +shout six or se ven o'clock; they remained there till about c'evert o'clock at a public-house, and were employed in dancing with other young men and women ; they took a small quantity of porter, not more than two quarts between three of them. About eleven o'clock. when they proposed to go home, a young man of the name of Dour' promised to see them safe home, and they had proceeded ow their way only as far as the new road that leads down to the Quaker's burying-ground, when they were accosted by Fitzgerald and tire oilier Prisoners; but Mary Connell warned him to let them pass. anti to have nothing to do with them, or he would suffer fur it. They then proce eded, the two oilmen and Dour', along Maypole-road, awl down Traver.-street to Cove-lane. Dozed parted them in Maypole-road. In Cove-lane Fitzgerald seized the Prosecutrix by the arm, and 'mother fellow. of the name of M'Carthy, who hss since absconded; they dragged her to Sullivan's quay, notwithstand ing she screeched and made all the resistance in her power. Mary Connell ran off to save herself.-- Fitzgerald then dragged her up Blackmoor-lane, Step-lane, where he knocked her clown, and put his knee upon her chest, and into Maypole road, she at the same time calling for assist ance, and shrieking out. l-ie then carried her into a room in his own house, and bolted the door, where he accomplished his purpose. Iler feetallif brought down his mother, who remonstrated with him on his conduct. The prosecutrix inked her for God's sake to rase her, and his lowlier shrieked out to hint for God's sake not to murder her, but he struck his mother in the head, and knocked her down. lie brought her out of the house down Step-lane. again into Blacknooor-lane, cud there tied her hands with his cravat ; he here knocked her down again, and her head came leraitist the wall ; gave her a kick in the side for re,i,Aing and shrieking, and after untying her hands, gave her up to M'Corthy, who also violated her person ! ! They then brought her out upon Sullivater-quay, and threatened to drown her if she would not stop tiltr;ek ing. Mary Connell, who heard her screams from her lodgings, then came up, and only fur her, the Prusecuirix believed they would have attempted to drown her. She, the Prooecutrix. called on the watchman in Blackinoor-lane, to save her as she I tressed, but be said he could not, and the few other persons she met at that late hour, seemed not dn. posed, or were afraid, to give her any assistance. Mary Cotatell took her home to her iodgitigs iu Iflaeldinoor-laste, amid it appeared she was not able to get up *duns with Out assiatatice, front the usage she received ; rite was in n faint all the night. They called to her lodgings (Fitzgerald and MO'arthy) the neat morning early. and behaved in a most outrageous manner. broke some glass in the sash-door, and pretended the free come had robbed Fitzgerald of half-a-crown, but t%lary Con. 'tell ewarclied her pockets, alai found nothing in them but a small key, and it wits wit!. much difli ctilty the other lodgers compelled them to depart. Such was the detail given of this barbarous acid disgusting tramenction by the Piorecuttix, Mary Connell, and Doud. Dr. Woodrulk proved the injury the receiver]. he said he found lit r the next day in the South In firmary about twelve o'clock, in a suite of inaenst bility ; there were several severe coutusions on her arms, legs, and boils ; she complained very much of pain in her cheat, a n d he had no doubt, from some appearances, that she Was recently and forci bly violated. 011 the part of the Prisoner, Fitzgeeald, Mr. Thomas Deane and Mr. Carless 1-114wkes were cal. led, who gave I a good character ;alit. former stated that lie was recently implying to him fur wee k as a carpenter, three or four Mites a week ; at d the latter had known hunt about three years, part of which he worked for him, and he 'nand him atelier and well behaved. Daniel 6.1111,', a limber, and Johanna Nl`Carthy, who lived its Ins Caller's house, weir aloe brought fin ward to prove they heard no shrieking w the house on the Hight in (portion; but the former did not return house till after eleven o'clock, and the letter admitted she heard the Prisoner's (Fitz gerald's) mother sptakiaig below stairs in the course of the slight. John Belcher was produced to impeach the cha racter of Mary Connell: her mother lived in a house of his fur seventeen years, but latterly he understood she was convicted of receiving stolen goods. and is now in guol--three seen being exe cuted last Assizes I'd robbery who bad sold her the ~._ ~ .: Roads; since that he had obliged her husband to give up the house ; her daughter, Mary Connell, lived with her, and he always heard she was a girl of ill-fame, best he knew nothing himself against her. Sheriff White proved that Mary Connell support. ed herself by keeping a Assiding on the Coal-quay. ,Illts Luirl.lsip, in charging site Jury, recapitulated the evidence, and pointed out to them such pans as sage erially bore on the case, and the corrohora. tints it recened front the several witnesses. They could have no doubt the outrage had heen coin. mined on the unfortunate wimenne, boil Irons her wen evidence end the test my of Dr. Wood. rode, by some permit ; it was fur them to decide, whether, notwithstanding the good chaearter the Prisoner received, they could entertain a reatrinib!e doubt that lie was that person, if tiny could, he ought to have the benefit of is. Agion.t the (4 1 1 , t Pri.oners he thought the evidence did not vortaiu the indictment. 'fuse Jury, after retiring shout IS minutes, brought in a verdict of Grill" against Fitz.z.e.to, and AM Genity sigainet the others; and the fore. man said he was directed by his fellow juror , ' t o re . commons(' the Prisoner to the merciful curinderatiu3 of the Court. 11.. Liirl.hip said lie should recommend him to hi. Gobi for mercy. 1 Ihe Prownier was then called lair for lodgment, which his Lordship posted upon ham in the most impres.ive manlier. EMIGRATION TO AMERICA. 11F.W TolllC, JCLY 15, 1820. PASSENGERS. It appears by the t &fuel returns front the Mayor's office, that. front December, !SIB, to De crusher, I N 19, 35,560 parretigerr arrived at. this pi•rt. le, will I/ veal. idea of the great intercourse which 14 had with tlti, city, yet it also appears that out of n r s number 16,618 were Americans. leaving 14,932 foreiguerr, which, of itself, is an impomant amount. There is something also to covoider in the nu. timbal character of these emigrants-7,629 were English. and 6067 were Irish. The ;wiper. lion of Irish to English emigrants Its been here tofore in Civour of the Irish, but this year ti.e English takes the lead. It is certain that the Irish have a more sincere attachment to this country than the English—their associations, feel jogs, and the success of many of their countrymen. have given a great spur to emigration ; added to tins, their wanes and their enterprise iir.t greater thin door of the English ; yet we have in this excess of English emigration a very strong primfof the misery of the times and the extremes to which they are r e . (lured, extremes which the Irish have scarcely articrtl 'at. If it is said that many of these were bound r) Canada to settle on the ciown lands, the reply will lie. that the expense of Inelegant Aims from Nen.v York to Canada would exceed the value of tt.,ar posaessionis and emigrants hound to Cattails gene rally take passage for Qaebec. If. on Ow other hand, it is contended that many have returned to Europe, we are satisfied that the number is very trifling, and were not willing to 'yolk. Of Se011:11 thew were 1,942. This is a class of emigrants which are not idle in any part of the work!. There is in Delaware county in this state, a very extensive and respectable Scotch settlement, parti cularly distinguished for making great quantities of good butter and raising cattle. Of Swiss then: ware 37-2. Considering that there is no maritime intercourse between this country soil Switzerland. and that we cannot be familiarly know to these mountaineers, the number of emigrants is quite re aril Auk. The Swiss, generally, are good fanners, and are a hardy, indurtrioirs, toniperrte race of people ; and if our songs of liberty could reach their lakes, and glaciers—if they knew that they could raise the mountain grape, and feed tht: cattle its peace and tranquillity, we Omuta a primer number amougst us. Of Welslitnea we have 590—another class of temperate and ex cellent emigrants ptelllisily adapted to this couo• try : and to skew how apt people are to choose for a residence a country where habits and manners an• similar to their own, in this animal batch of emigrants we have only 217 Spanish, and 54 Pion gueve. most of whom are doubtless gone to the neighbouring islands. Our agricultural and manufacturing intere-t make it derirahle to urge every species or etnigra . calculated to give these great natiunal objects a judicious impulse. and the time is not distant when we shall have to look more closely into these ma:- tcrs. —( National A ttrocae. NAVAL IN I'ELLIGANCE. DEAL, AUGUST 2• During the gale on Monday a vessel vas 1004 as some pieces of wreck have Ausiril use shore this morsiiag; it 14 fon pp. 08 1 .11 to be a foreigner from some part of she Wen with wheat, and it is feared the new irive perished, the body of a smonaii loving been washed on shore twat Wilmer. GREENLAND FISHERY. WIIITIIY4 ACCHIST 22. Arrived from Greenland the William and At m, Toms, fish, 150 taus; and Valiant. Agar, 2 0.1%; the whole of the fiAtitag ships are cruising ufl the putt. 001. E., AUGUST 22. Arrived the Exmouth, Thompson. 13 fish, 340 butts; Gilder, Bruce, 1 .0 fish, 300 hulls; Cyrus, Headline. 9 fish. 330 butts •ud Mary and Elisabeth, Weldon, 6 fish, 240 Yesterday—ST. BARvot,om rw.-11olitlay at the Bank, Exchequer. East lathe, alai South Sea Howse,. BIRTH. At his Lordship's house in Piccadilly, on Teasley, tie Countess cf Ruseberry, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On Wednessltty, the 23.1 instant, by the Rev. J. DaHaws), Lieut. Colonel Raikes, of the Culdstieam Gourds, to lantir3. youngest dauzliter of Henry Hueltou, Eq. of Gi‘us . 4 Grove, near I.eathrrliesil, Surrey. I.stely, at Reveal, Mr. Joseph Lee%ly, an eminent gai • defter, of that plate, to Mrs. Iltate.harJ, wi,lu of the late Mr. Daniel Blanahard, of Miuing.by. 'llse suited ages of 11w bridegruutn, bride, father, and bn iJemaid, amounted to 3110 )ears! DEATHS. On the 17th Matelot, at Matlock, Mary, eldest daughter of John Dalton, Esq. of Thisriihant Hall, county of Laucaztei . . Op &Imlay lost, as Bath, Al.tjur•Gruerat Sir Granby Calera', Koichi of the Orders of Mafia Theresa, Tuw4 and Sword, &c. &c. Gout is She stomach was the immediate cases of bis sudden death. Primped ail Polibiod II irlIS SIMMS Mose sag Tot Gum Oa" No. 1117, Wood bp C COINWELLI of tit animiL . . • • ---~