The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-04-16 00:00:00

- . 4 Okillmilkw to be pea mbiqr of the Register o dlos sea Jahn, haw* the ambition of k doe lie should give op the t ~Mr. a nom mast to 11111111150*Iries P —I remember toomiltdposessifinee my sem a nese kaineaa come mid me pilot your (Rem Ibis; t MA slitter I or my sec sent a note to spook m one; I think it was oomething about i't now lalliket what it was shoat. disarm atom remilect thtags which you say tu g spil tea recoilect about tke note P—Because , which it was est likely I would take much happen that pow recollect se accurately a canvass. about the Deka of Norfolk and Lord Sidmouth it , as a mem torosikable--41 more striking circum• to:d it to I/8 persons since. Byrne from Ireland P—You did, as far as I to him loom P—No. to him with your knowledge —No. _. advice P—A ye, faith. I advised you to bring him rCcotnruended it to my legisler, and I therefore desired money to Ireland!. note to me by your son to desire I would .Byrne P—l might have sent my son to you to arrived, for he came to my place ; most likely Art, as I think you had no place for him to a chit I sent to you because you bad his Kensington before 1 saw him P—l don't know. on must answer me; for it is very extraordinary recollect thb, and can recollect other diings. Year JUIITICE—It earnest, condescend to put your ter manner, and not make speeches. , my Lord— /oar ice—Attend to me, Sir. , my Lard. JUSTICe—You don't, Sir. Lord, I listen to you with cooreuttention than any but, my Lord_ Jorrics.—Don't make speeches, put your you ever send Byrne to me with a Dote can't or that I did not. 'That's not it roper answer. ASrace—l thick it a very satisfactory sassier. my Lori, in my judgment Justrocx—ln troy judgment the answer is salie nt your location. ;handing a manuscript to Mr. Cobbett) your hand. but it appeal to be a manuscrpt which was pur. the Newspaper or Register °Eke. d it to me for my apprcbation 2-oh, no, hardly. , indeed did not send Byrne to me on any occasion ? i field. I dare say I sent him to you to get some you. send him an any other occasion 2—l don't know him to . you on any oc:asion except to get some of extract it from you if possible. • Byrne was not at hensingtoti before I saw him ? possible that he could fix you were sent to, I CUM t anything for Byrne P-1 have subscribed alto. of him and his poor family, about AIL anythieg for him to me P—l gave to you from my ' 4 , IL of which was mina, sad the other, were sub. in the list of subscriptions P—l don't know who. Din, but my money was subscribed. mitively that I said, in Sep:ember 1822, that the amounted to 1601. P—Yes, you did say to me, " Why, not lit/. or about lint.;" and my firm belie is that indreds. I bad this conversation with you early in Septem. say early. did. ...lid not. Curter JUSTICT (referring to his notes)—The wit such' thing ; be his said the conversation took, before lipre's arrival in England. that Byrne did not arms in London on the 11th No, I can't say r. a conversation took place feu days before his wont gay it. What I have said, and what I now t place In September, and before Byrne's arrival .r that It was not on the 10th of September we had ?—No, I won't swesr any sods thing. 'lO3 Byrne came to London ?—No, I can't exactly ; pocketbook for the year 1822 hare, I could tell , Ilt. t time at which I told yuu this?—No, I can't me so you said you expected 1,0001.. and I be es much tome that Mr. Staunton a as nut fit to be trusted ? r that I would rove'r get it back I lent it?—Oh, leading it. I said it would be safer in your bands to ' • and then, that it wotdd be safer in his own hands. that ocmsion, recommend to me to invest the k, for Byrne's benefit?—(M no, no maa ever 'mend stock of any son. say to me it would be better to Invest that sum in dr., and that it would be enough to support such a P--,No • bat you told me that you hsd yoar own mo un Stoelt, and you would leas this damned country, Lawlor (pointing at Mr. LAYoless, who was in the other morning. • routd towards the Students' box)—Oh, did • to sash; you today elk of the way in which the money ought to be were talking of two plant, one wee to purchase I the other was to buy a hackney coach and id which I advised the money should be dis k into Byrne's own hands tit once. 'mend a hackney-coach to be got for him, and —s a certain way . —No, I cam against all such qttackery. .It is no. foppery; it was something more disgusti ng. , did you suggest that the coach should be way ?—No ; I am sure if I proposed any thing have agreed to it. (A laugh.) propose to get for him " a noble animal" of mine, ^raal ?—Yes, and out of that one you cheated propose a livery-stable for him I thought n, without capital, to take a livery-stable! that I mentioned the name of Mr. Hamilton wrote to hint, desiring him to draw on me for nk you mentioned that tr,ntlen.sn's rame. that the whole of the subscription above 1001. to the prosecution of Byrne's enemies ?—I wild project. >pose that a dinner should beg up for him ? did not propose it, but 1 say when you proposed no answer. ST it is ; the witness says he did not pro. acquiesced to it when )ou proposed it. %t hat want? , Lord, if he has said so, I shall not ask the question (addressing Parkins)—You 'don't wish to hear the wit_ au won't listen to him until he finishes, and he pay much attrition. It is impossible for us to going on : this is a great wane of time. PU not say that if I announced I would take the tou announced in the Register you would attend, hundred people there, as you had come so re .. P—No ' • but I recollect saying to Mt. Hanley, misfortune to have Parkins iu the chair; but he has stud if we don't put him in the chair. he will sack poor man rill not get any of ir." (Laughter.) iblish the amount of the subscription collected at yes published it. the amount published to the Register ?-1 don't you pot into my bands at the dinner ?-4bOlBV that yoThPahl for your dinner ticket mit believe it was giver. ts me by one of try eons. party /my tee aisle dmruc tickets P—l dare say leo something about an objection being made to King's health ? objected to this question being put. , I do not. my threatening to leave the chair when some . forward by you abort the Bishop ?—I don't re thing. I know you stuck to it vary eagerly. and deal too long. I did not see any money put into et ; there might have been a box, but I did not think the money was put into your bog. heard any person who subscribed either at that complain that they bad paid moi.ey to me ow dch was not accounted for?—) have beard several hecritied express max regret that the money bed done with you. Lon!, I have been pot to peat inconvenience attend bete. I have been subpoenaed by Par know if be is to pay me for my atteiadanse Jure: is not usual to such cases to attendance. • examined by Mr. Pnixayrs—l am the editor Dispatch. 1 knew Mr. Parkir.e. .De you believe in the book fun were sworn restuned—l had s conversation with Mr. Parkins -.my received en account qt Agree ; 1 Oink it was Ill* Mr. Pinkie's mad en the to complain imam "Welt had been made ie the papas. It was i stake it a maim emplaist. I then 4 poid Berne six the mew be bad received, ism. 1 then asked why be dig not gl/e Byrne! KA t Ma answer was, " Do peta thiuk I would ; "envy tOzta I kr re Le imestiplise etto away at Intend and leave his wife and children a burthen upon this coon. try r That suite t h e only reason he gave for not paying over the money which he had in his hands. I have had a conversation with Parkins as to the manner in which Byrne got his living—this was in autumn or the beginning of winter, 1832. 1 asked him if he had purchased the coach and horses which he told me it was his Intention to do; he said, "O, no, I have done a great deal better foe hint ; I bate employed him to take we of my stables, where he Is now living." Cross-examined by Mr. Peri:intl.—The cor-veriation took place in my , office in Wine Office-court, Fleet-street. You said you would buy Byrne a hackney-coach and a pair of horses. Illy first acquaintance with you commenced when you proposed the dinner at the Horns. I never had any conversation with Byrne on the subject. The only knowledge I have of what money you had received was from the list which I saw, which stated it to amount to 1641. I have heard several people say they believed mere money was subscribed than was in the list. I never heard any one nay that be had paid his subscription to you. I think I saw the list in your hands at a public-house. I attended a el eetieg at the Rising Sun ; it was called by me. It was a meeting of the subscribers to consider of the propriety of calling upon you to ac count for the money you bad received on account of Byrne. Have you at any time, or at any plate, heard any person say that he had put money into my hands which was not meottoued in that list P—l have not. Charles Mayor examined.—l am a surveyor. The defendant sent me to look at some stables in Bride-lane, belonging to him, in the early pert of 1823. Byrne was then living at the dwelling-house adjoining the stables. lie informed me be was only living there i be had nothing to do besides. There were bills stuck up, stating that the premises wore to be let. Mr. Parkins told me that he had put Byrne there to take care of his premises. , Mr. Parkins said that the alterations about the church stopped up the west entrance to the lane; and lie asked me whether the Crown was not liable to make good to him the loss which he had sustained in consequence of that obstruction. He also told me that he bad sent for Byrne from Ireland. Cross-examined by Mr. Parkins.—The first time I saw you was about the time that Olive Princess of Cumbetland's business was before the public. I have so hostility towards you nor any man living. Did you ever write to me in your life 1-1 received a very inso lent letter from you, and I dare say you received an answer in a similar strain. I never heard any one say that they had given you money which you had not accounted for. Nobody but yourself told me so. You told me that you had upwards of 1001. in the ' hands of Brooks and Dixon, in Chancery.lene, belonging to Byrne, and that you had spoken to your bankers, and intendtd to give them a check to draw the money from Brooks and Co. You told me this story in February or March, 1823. I do not know how Brooks and Dixon got the money which you stated to be in their hands. Catharine Byrne. examined by Mr. PIIILLIPII.—I am the daughter of the plaintiff: I know hlr. Parkins. An account was given to my mother by Mr. Parkins. The account now shown me is the one. He gave it to My mother, at his office in Essex-street, when I was present. M• father lived at Mr. Parkins's stables, in Bride-lane; he had to tele care of them. Several persons came to inquire respecting their being to be let. I have lived principally at Mr. Cobbett's since I have been in England. My father has gone back to Ireland. I have learned the Leghorn business, that is, to make straw bonnets. Mrs. Cobbett taught me. Cross-examined by 31r. Parkins—l was never at service. You recommended me to a lady, and I lived with her to oblige her until she could get a servant. I never went about to several other houses to try to get &situation ; you wished me to go to service, but lily father did not—be was desirous that I should learn a business-1 understood you put my father into the stables, and that they were to be let. I have hard my father say you almost fumed him into the premises ; he objected to it very much, but he went to satisfy you. We lived there about. six months. I did not know any of the persons who applied about the premiies. 1 recollect Mr. Cavanagh coming to my father's—l never understood that he wanted to occupy any part of the house. My father and mother always referred the persona who applied, to you. They used to say they had nothing to do with the premises. but to show them. I rather think there was a hand-bill upon the premises, but I cannot say ponitively. The account alluded to was given by you to my mother in Essex-street, as I have already said. I never said that the paper was given to me on the premises where we lived. I have never seen Mr. Staunton. 1 know my father's hand-writing. The letters now produced are in his hand-writing. 1 do not know that my father was ever sent to Tothill-fields prison. I know of hie having been confined for two or three hours. Mr. Lemoin, who was your clerk, haasaid that you had received money which you had never accounted for. I heard him say so. He told my father in my preeetree that you had received 21.101. before be came to England, and that he bad kept a particular account of it, because he had reason to think it would never be accounted for. I have heard several mesas say they had given money, which they thought was not accounted for. I have heard something about the meeting at the White Lion, in Many-la-bonne-place. I never heard exactly how much was re , carved for my father, but I have heard that a great deal had been given. We have received a great deal from Mr. Cobbett ; but not by subscriptions. We received some from a Mr. Hall, who told me that he weld not pay it into your hands, because, if he did, we should.never e have get it. I know myself that my father would I never do anything at the stables. r know you came there three or four times, and told as to clean it up, and all that, and acted ea if , we were taking care of the premises for you. (This witness appeared to be about eighteen years of age. She I was dressed very neatly, and gave her testimony in a most sensible and correct manner, and her whole demeanour evidently showed that the cultivation of her mind had not been neglected since her r arrival in England.) DEFENCE. Mr. Parkins now rose to address the Jury. Ht shoold be able to convince them, before he leis the Court, that he was quite inno. cent of the infamous, wicked, false, and calumniom charge which , had been again, fbr a second time, made against him. lie should not here had to trouble them this day, if Mr. Gurney . had not been too unwell on a former occasion to do him that justice which hie known talents would have enabled hint to do. lie had to tell them a story, which must be beard with a patience and consideration that he bad aright to expect from a Jury of his country. He would not receive a favour from them, not from any man livieg ; but he would have it, and demand it as a right. Btu what had there been proved against him ? He should like for his Lordship to tell him what had been proved against him. [Here the defendant paused, and looked about him, as if at a loss how to proceed.] The leorto CHIRP JUSTICL—Go On, Sir. Mr. Parkins—Will you be so kind, my Lord, as to say whether anything has been proved against me ? His Lonoset IP said, that it had been proved by Mr. Cobbett, that he himself had admitted having 1501. in his hands belonging to the plaintiff and the list which had been produced and proved to have been furnished by himself to the plaintiff's wife, was also evidence proper to go to the Jury. Mr. Parkins—But, my Lord, although this is so, you do not say I am guilty of defrauding this poor man ? His Loans in P-1 do not say any thing. You asked me what had been moved, and I have told you what I considered was evi dence proper to go to the Jury. Mr. Parkins—Very well, my Lord. The defendant then proceeded_-The sccnunt which had been spoken of and produced to-day he declared most solemnly he had never seen before. He would just relate to the Jury how it was he became mixed up with this transaction. lie had a very silly feeling about him--and would to God he did not possess it— which connected him irresistibly with all persons who were In distress. He had in this ease allowed that feeling to operate upon him, but he hoped he should never do it any more. No one should, after this, ever bring him forward in Courts of Justice on account of his compassionate feelings. Be.would never, never, lend another shilling to_stiy man living. If any person should ever hereafter core to borrow or beg of him, he would tell the j person it was too late—he had given up being the friend of the distressed. Here the defendant, in a main which it is utterly its possible for us to follow, detailed the manner in which lit first became acauainted with the case of Byrne. He made various I digressions front the subject, in the course of which he attacked the whole Bar collectively, and then singled out Mr. Scarlett And Mr. Phillips ss particular objects of his indignation. Mr. Brougham rose to leave the Court. The defendant said—" 1 urn sorry my Learned Friend is going; I have a high respect for you, Mr. Brougham—l have long been your friend." (Mr. Brougham looked back and shook his head at the defendant, with one of his sarcastic smiles, but which did not, however, appear to disturb the feelings of the defendant, who cm- ; tinued.) " I recommended you toe seat in Parliament when you j had not got one, and so I did Sir Samuel Roinilly too." When j the delkendent becemeeputewbat,intelligible, we understood him to ' say, that he had only received 251. on account of Byrne, before be arnved in England. " Let any man prove that any more has been paid to me, led I will pay 26,0001. instantly. What do you think of that, Gentlemen ? I say, let any man prove this, and I trill imineMately pay a thousand time.' the sum. He would now read to the Jury the list which had been kept by his clerks of the receipts of money by him on account of the There was an item of 11. Sh. paid to John Scott, but he (the defendant) was debited with all, although he solemnly declared he never received this U. Os. There was then an item, by Mr. Cobbett, Se. collected in his shop. Then came Sir. Harmer's name—the gm:demon who is now at the bar —no, nut at the bar yet ; I don't know how soon he may. (Mr. Harmer, who was the Attorney tor the piaintiff, was at this time sitting by his Counsel.) Py and by came the 011121 e of Major Cartwright, poor old fellow— it one old fellow. The Rev. J. Nightingale, to. The next item was from one of the editors of the public press." Hare the defendant again broke time) in a most incoherent strain of abuse against all edi tors and all newspapers. He designated the press as the cursed engine of the d—.l, red exclaimed, " Down with it, down with it—we'll have no press—that immortal press which his friend Mr. Brougham had so highly eulogized In his speech at Edinburgh." lie was sorry to Mee with his very worthy Friend on that subject , for if the papers had done him justice, he 1 3Ir. Parkins) must say he had never reed so beautiful and elnquent a speech in all his life. But down with the press—that minketh in the nostrils. The defendant new exhibited several placards, advertising the publication of the trial, t. Byrne e. Porkies" hi the Dispatch. " Did you ever see the picture of your humble servant," said he to the Jury. " flere it is, (hu:ding up one of the placards) with four X's preceding my name. I shall have Gve soon, 'and many many more before they will get &Sheriff who will act as I have done, and do the good I have, without fee or reward. I always entertained the Learned Judges honourably when I had a great public duty to perform, aod, have had the honour of sitting on the Bentli with them, though I am now brought here and accused of having robbed this poor miserable victim of the money which had heen subscribed to elle re him from his distrenes. I rob him? Shane, shame . , r • --: flableelallMilli .. • I did you MN • bit ; at that ds • ~ a wig tin Melia etorshtp dabs A 'd you ever mod a i aces you came and be I :), /is% you ever sand a in fleet-street?.—Yost ! . i.• '. you to come and goal :.1 A, . Zf roe, but I don't no I • F How f is it then dew caned long before, a 4 that was a thing obi .Potice ef. ' - flow does it happen . , '• don in the street about ",.-Because that was a stance, and I have tole Who brought Bp knave. Did you not write tc . Did any one write t Nor by your advice 4 bora 1 ritcotuniendet you not to send the IE 1 Did you not vend a IN' send to Ireland for By say that Byrne had= he could not go to y 4 go to. It is probab money. Was he not at Kent Come, now, you an that you can't recollet conduct— LORD Cotter Jt --, questions in a proper Parkins—M , by, or boat, Cuter Jai • ~ Parkins-1 do, my .., Loan Cotter Jai Parkins—My Lord men in Court ; but, I .. ', • , .. . Illibth say au asme distal i l iorlt li t ttdr'l a holkYikyni ev er r e)ran:. .i n d i °ttl :di l l u y i 31 saye Ye sli d i nev er sent t l b aI pape r pet t ° Era to swear i bvt i I' wyle Tr' from ‘ le k i Itußati'it'l P a rkins—T hat 's a tal the i p ri°dc:' 1 ... O : 1 ' Loare.Cersr An .Parljae—But, my Loan Cuter Jo faictor l.° . l) N C o a w ilLt put y j t wafting? —l t et but Did you not nod it think, as woe as be i Dial you subscribe gethev, for the relief i Did you give anytt shop about at odd, II scribed by my cons. Was your n irlle is titer it w,.s sr was not Do you /wen posit subscription amounte man, I have got 160/ you got many hondre You said that I bat her? —l i did not say c .-, ' 'arras— r ou did. • . Mr. Cobbett—l di(M The Loan CS] nose has said no such place in Stew-ober. b Do you ',wear that al September ?—No, Can you say the 4 arrival ?—fio, .1 trona eat 'e, tbat it took pit in Landon. Will you swear the the caivarsation ?—N Clore, tell when I bet if I bad my pot yea to the very hour. , Can you fix the tit but when you told 171` 'Mite/NYC get as Oa not say tot A i c. _. did not say so. Did you not myth' ti tea t nothing about lea until the man came ; • 1 man in any other bar Did you not, on dr fi , sitt INC in stock, I ' 1 rood me recommend Cid . you not say to Ammon Stoat, and kilt, as him 1,--.IVs , oey in American Ss* i . Wyss said Hr. bawl Sagunto' box.) Om a Proldee—(trataing Lo ylim wens bee to ' Did yoe aver talk c bed cm: ?—Pre were aphblic house, and ) hones; but the way 1 potott or, was to put i itt Did you not recorrir to bare it painted in '`.•4 kw f i ery and quackery 1 Porkits--It is not I I ask you again, pitMtod Ina certain w k - ltdeceet, you would 1 ir/id you not propos -.. nota two-legged soil me. . 't Did you not proper that a farce—a man, I v, Do you recollect tt I°° D l id ?— yo l u ci ftl i tt 't sa th y 4 ;h k Re shouldl't t at g a n t beaja o f d n a o tphp a al l u t e s d h l w it i iDal you not props I I ccq vat u t iened away, i a n n i d t. did i Zarkins—That's n I Loao Ca tar Jut i pore, but that he i other answer do you Parkins—My I,ort agath. ' • 0 A Jam: taddressin rales's tinware; you therefore does not p 1 understand what is p Parkins—Did ou 11 i Ceti:, and that if' you it would bring five It candy from America 1 t ' I: is a great tnisfert got the rummy, and I • , 1 , c;. , thalweg, and the a Dil yttd ever publir the dinner ?—I never Did you ever sec tht • 4 . recollect that I did. tii. 1 Bow moth did yo I IV%o 184. y swear the t.t't. i . 0. • I don't kit*, ; I bait Did any of your p dm did. Do you net recollect the aril:dung of the lii i . Vs. Pitibiles obi Mr. Cobbett—No. po you recollect r • thizig was brought for 1 collert any such thin raid the], a groat deal a tAlt et the dinner : • stopte. I rather thin • Have you tier hew dinaer or elsewhere a Jiyme'l behalf which gentlemen w het subs= err got LIP" your bus ...., Packum-1 have do' Mr. Cet6ett—ally I by bang obliged to err kins, and I wish to kn # At LoaD Char order payment for atte Mr. Robert BS: era if thelr;; tad the Di By Mr. Rariti , ,s—E upor. ?—I do. E 7 amine:on resume I : respecting the money r 11114 A: tilt spring of 111$ respecting a statement the firs: time I beard It • allied him if he bad ens . and be sold he heals*: 1 •41 the money RI creel ; alit :IA ttolizOttllmoi 1 . .! . THE BRITISH PRESS. upon the max who dare calumniate the character of ao honest, in nocent man, so basely and so wickedly. The defendant then spoke of his property, and recounted the manner i t which he ob tained it. Since 1807 he had never made a shilling. Ilt was then in a French prison, lying on a floor, without a bed, and he began to reason with himself whether he should make any more money or not. He determined not to do so, and from that time to this he bad not made a single shining. The defendant again took up the subscription list and read. There was an item '' From the Morning Chrosick Office. 5 1 ." It was at the particular request of P.'s facto tutu that heshould go to the dinner at the Horns, in order to promote the subscription. Here might be seen the burn. bug of the Press. The 51. was paid, but it was with the greatest difficulty that it was got. 'These press people had no sentiment, no sympathy, not a spark of charity—they were worse than the lawyers. The next item (he wished to read them all, because he hoped those gentlemen, pointing to the Reporters' box, would do hint justice, and declare to the world that he had fearlessly gone through the whole account charged igainst him, and triumphantly shown that not onte-totrrth of the money lied came to his hands ; he should look at all the Papers to-morrow and see whether justice was done him). The next hem was the 0. P. Club from Lud low, 31. 12s. Gd. He never received this money. Prince of Aleck lenburgh, 9s. Gd. The defendant thus proceeded through the whole book containing the entry of the subscriptions, and commented on each sum as lie went on. Aluch .of the money had been received by Scott, who was formerly a High Priest of that wicked woman, Johanna Southcote. He should bring Mr. TOUT before the Jury, who would speak of the character of this individual. The defendant then, in the most solemn manner, appealed to Heaven to attest the truth of what he was about to declare, and striking with great earnestness of man ner, his hand upon his breast, said. " On my 0.--d I never spoke to Cobbett the words which he stated I did--on my 0--d I never spoke the words to the witness Bell which he has sworn I did." Having uttered other equally strong and solemn asseverations, he then proposed to call his witnesses. 11'liat we have given of the defendant's speech is altogether inade quate to convey the most remote idea either of his language or of his manses. The latter was vehement and agitated to an estrum dinar. y degree, and the RAMC' com.isted sometimes of a tissue of the mat violent vituperation against the members of the Bat and of the Press. sometime,' in a strain of extravagant self-adulation, and occasionally of a medley of the moot incoherent and arrant nonsense that ever was uttered by man. The patience of his Lordship was ' particularly remarkable, and could only proceed from a feeling of compassion for the unfortunate irdividual whose aberrations of mind were thus se painfully sod prominently exhilAted before him. The first witness called for the defence was Henry Hint, ex. amined by Parkins.-1 hale seen Byrne ; I happened to go to Mr. Parkins's office some time In November, 1822 ; Parkins, Byrne, Scott, and Lepton, were present. Sir. Parkins introduced Byrne as the injured Byrne. By the Court—Thus had nothing to do with the question. Mr. Hunt-51y Lord, I am going to state what I consider quite relevant. Me. Parkins has never heard me relate what lam now going to state, and therefore cannot know what questions to put to me. Mr. PHILLIwa—And you are going to tell him. The LORD Cuter Juswiwx—Let him go on, Mr. PhiUips. Mr. Hunt—A letter from Sir Francis Bunlett, directing 61. to be put down in his name, was produced, and 1 then subscribed IL A subscription book was produced in Lemoin's writing; and Sir F. Burdett's Si. and my IL were then put down by Lemoin. Mr. Parkins then stated, that the sum which had been sub. scribed was under 50/. About two or three days after his, Byrne called at my counting-house, and told me that that -tirt all the money that had been subscribed ; he said'Alr. Cobbett was col lecting some money, but he could not get any of it from him. At that time you (speaking to defendant) were every thirg with Byrne that was delightful—he was full of his praises of you. About six weeks afterwards, Borne called upon me again, and then he stated that you hid used him extremely ill, and wished to rob him of the subscriptions you had received. Borne at the first meeting stated to me that you were going to set him up as a livery-stable.kaeper, and requested if I had any horses, I would send them to him. He told me that he was to have your horses, and also mentioned many persons who would send theirs. At the second time he called on me, he appeared to be very dissatisfied with this arrangement and wished to get the money subscribed to set up a coach for himeelf. He wal very abusive of S 1 r. P. as he had previously been against Mr. Cobbett ; and I then told him by his own account it appeared he had been very il l-used , but that I had a very indi ff erent opinion of himself, and bged lie would go away and never intrude again. He, however, came once more, and was very abusive against Mr. Parkins, and vowed he would have revenge. He never said any. thing about 21. a-week being paid to him. Cross-examined by Mr. PHILLIPIL—I coma here very much against my own inclination. I MR subpcemied by the defendant. Sir. Parkins—l forgot to spook of the Nei.oir. Mr. PHILLIPS—To save time, we admit the receipt of 21. a-week to the amount of Hi. . _ . . Mr. Parkin. said that admission was not satisfactory, and again addressed the Jury upon the subject. He then handed in the par. Oculars of his set-off. His Lotnenir told the defendant that.was no evidence; every item of it must be proved. Lewis John Letooln wee eared, bord44l netatetewv. He was then called on his au bixena. A person, late clerk to Mr. Parkins.—l came into your service ' the latter end of April, 182; ; I left some time in 1823. I was not with you at the time Bien clue to England; I was then in the country for a month. y I remember Lemoin came to you some time in 1822. I remember Byrne corning to you for money at different times. I remember several sums being paid for advertise ments. I cannot recollect the particular payment—l recollect lie. bent* paid to the frferataiy.4riaeroleer"nd 15s. to the Mambo* I CArrOticle. Prom dens to time, I rerbet 21. a week being paid to Byrne. Mr. Purgues said that he bad ellen& admitted that. Ms. Parkins—No ' Sir; you do nd admit the time when the payments commences'. The wltnen—From 23d January t+ 9th June, r/. a week was paid to Byrne. I recollect you par postage of several letters from Ireland upon this business. r remember this subscription book lying . about your o ffi ce foe any one's inspection. I believe Mr. Lemont hr.d the managemer tof the subscription. I wrote by your direction to several r.oble families, and others, to solicit them to put their horses into the livery stables. I never heard the plain. tiff complain that any thing was received which had not been put down in the book. I went to the house several times to pay Byrne ; and 1 believed he went away from tholouse perfectly satisfie d Croes.examined-1 biter. I was present when Mr. Parkins gave a paper to Mrs. Byrne in the pretence of he. daughter; Ido not know that this wan the pipe:(looking at the account which bad been put in by the plaintiff ). Sometime in the beginning of the year 111;r3 Byers called at .510. Parkins's and demanded a settle ment repeatedly. tW— Re-examil do rot say th at that was the paper, .but I saw a paper I loft you in ,!eptcmber, 1822, and returned in January, 1823, and remained with you till June following. B a Juryman—l do no: know whether I wrote about the stables in 1822 and 1823. The receipts me in Lemoin's hand writing. Elisabeth Bennett esamined—l recollect a man of the name of Byrne being at your house. About 25th Feb. 1 paid him 41. and I saw another sum of 21. paid hint. I have frequently seen the sum of 2/. paid to him. recollect paying taxes for premises in Riding House lane which were occupied by Byrne. Cross-examined.—[ ant Mr. Portieres servant ; I em Mr. Par kios's brother-in-law. This witness answered Mr. Phillips's ques tions with evident reluetareP, especially as to what situation he Mled in the defendant's family. He said he was paid one guinea a week. Re-examined by Parkins.—You have been asked about your having married my sister. You did marry my siltee,qlllln't you —Yes. Parkin'—And none the worse for that, I hope. Were you not once in business ?—Yes, at the tka I married, and I have since William Herbert examined.-1 came first to your house in Sep wniber, I have known you to pay 2!. a week from the corn. Incitement of Byme's busintti to the 4th of Au;„ust, 1823 ; I have made 'trees, payments myself, and seen othempaid. Joshua Weldon examined.-1 belong so the British Traveller ofliee ; I recollect Byrne coming to the °Bice fur papers. Witness proved the receipt of :if. 9s. 2d. paid on account of Byrne for papers. •••••••751elik, clerk of Mr. Parkins, examined.-1 came to ysur office in March len ; I was employed bysou to make out the ac counts relating to Bye e's subscription ; I made out the account, and there was no account of monies received by you which wns not entered into the subscription book. I have frequently seen Byrne. I know Oda uvula ; irks in my thand.wsitias. 1. cla nee knees los it got out of my possession. Cross-examinott—l saws wimets on the last trial. I have only been a witseas in a Court of Jinitheeouce for Mr. Parkins. I have been to elerkenwell,. but notes a witness—nor at a Police (Mee. Re-examined—l never have been a witness for you except tut' he former trial ; but you have been a witness for me, and in this Court. John Walter James, ..n upholsterer—Shortly after Byrne's ar rival Mr. Parkins and Byrne came to my shop and ordered sane goods ; they were paid for by Byrne the amount was .y. or 6/. Joseph Stephenson—The plitintirs daughter was at my house for a very Shoo period, while we were looking quit for a servant. Another witness—Knew the premises occupied by Byrne, and knew them to be rented at AV. a-year. Mr. PH11.131.8—1 admit it to be worth MI. if you like Mr. Dolby proved the publication of the pamphlet relating to Byrne. lie knew Byrne, and also the time when he came to Eng land. The work was published Sept. 27. 1822. A man by the name of O'Niel brought the manuscript to me. Byrne celled oc casionally, but did nut bring the e.py. Mr. Parkins brought the account of the subacriptions himself. I have a clear and distinct recollection of his sitting dews in my room, and correcting the list. Mr. Thwaites, Editor of the Morning fleeald-1 believe Byrne brought the letter which was insetted in the ilforniv !braid, but Ido not know. I cannot say whether this is a copy of the letter or not (looking at the newspaper). I never saw Byrne. Mr. Clement, printer of the Bririster—The defendant asked this witness but one or two questions, Me purport of which we could not understand. ---------- Cross-examined by Mr. PwatiTs--Before Byrne came to Eng land, I ree.olleet Mr. Parkins syrng to me, that the subscription was going on in a very tionrishirtg manner. I remember his pink ing an observation about purchaiting a coach and a pair of horses for Byrne. I was In Mr. l'obbett employment. I hese fre quently seen Mr. Gobbett and Mr. Parkins together, and nert: saw anything of the slightest misuntiener.iding between them. The Loan CRIER Jv 'Tic E.—But this doesn't prove anything. Mr. PHILLIPS—IIut recollect, my Lord, what Hurt said. Witness—l never heard any money demanded of Mr. Cobbett ; but the money received by Mr. Cobbett was paid to Byrne, except a small sum paid to his daughter in my presence. Mr. Poser examined—l know melting of Mr. Byrne ; what you called me for was to speak to Scott's character. Parkins—Hut as he 14 not here, we do not trouble pos. Mr. PH ILLI P3—l believe you have been a principal operator of Johanna Snuthcote's. Mr. Tozer-1 have been ; and it is an honour shich I have pub lished throughout all the world. (Laughter.) Two letters from Byrne to Parkins, saying he was corning over to England. were then put in and read. Another from Byrne to 1). O'Connell, Esq. was also reed. His Loansair said, these letter were not relevant to the Mr. Parkins—ln my judgment— Ills LORDSHIP—But in my judgment it la irrelevant, and we will have no more it. Defendant having closed his defence— Mr. PHILLIPS rose to reply. It became his duty now to ad- I dress the Jury, in answer to the case of Mr. Parkins, the defendant, and it was really and truly his feeling, and not a mere idle ex pression, when he declared that, exhausted as he was, and incona prient as he felt himself to be to do full justice to this poor man's case, he wished the duty had fallen to one more able than himself. This case involved a question of very considerilde importance: indeed many serious points were to he decided by it ; and among the most considerable was the ore—whether a man was to centrists a Court of Justice, boasting his wealth and philanthropy. and be permitted to malign every ore around him, while he endeaveured all m his power to crush a poor helpless man like the present plain id: The speech of the defendant he should pats over. The objet: of that piece of incoherent nonsense am quite obvious. He bad no doubt that the long rigmarole of malignity and nonsense which had been uttered to-day had no other object than to impose upon the minds of the Jury, and to endeavour to persuade them that the poor unfortunate utterer of it was clearly and truly a madman. AU that slander, that malignant abuse, that base calumny, that moat wicked string of falsehoods, all was uttered with a cunning incoherence end wandering of manner, in order to persuade you that ho was more to be pitied than blamed,--that he was the dupe and not the deceiver. But they would see whether h this incoherence of speech there was really any maileinut. He should be able to show, that if mad in manner and words, be was mot sal able -.he was most o h.rent in other tidngs. He had preserved ',eh the nicest care every letter—every little scrap of paper had men kept —every witness uho knew aught was wiled--every clerk was summoned (save Scott, of whom a few words pre bendy). All that rela•ed to the history of this transaction, which was commenced in hypocrisy, was continued in heart lessness, and attempted to be conch:del to-day in the daring and desperate at t empt t 3 cast the charge of perjury opou four respectable men, and to crush and overwhelm the pror plain tiff who was the object of this man - s philanthropy. But his effort would fail. His vile appetite for notoriety, his avarice, and now his conddct here this day, had been most conspicuously evinced throughout the whole of this elide. Hamlet said that when a certain wind blew he knew a hawk from a hand-saw. Let a trade wind blow, and see whether Mr. Parkins would act in the incoherent manner as he had to-day. When pecuniary matters were concerned, none were wore in their senses than Mr. Parkins, and yet lie would have the Jury believe that he was not right in his mind, apd after the speech he had made be expected they would say, " Poor man, he is evidently mad—his airrerations are quite obvious—even if he has acted as he is said to have done, still he is tic t responsible for his actions, and deserves our coffuni• aeration rather than our censure." If he (Mr. Phillips) did not prove that the whole of the defence was a vile after-diought, made up for the occasion, then let the Jury send his cheat back to his country ruined and diagraced. as the defendant wished them to de. lie had the defendant's own account, acknowledgit g having revived 1271. since Byrne's arrival in England, and his confession of having received before that rale had been proved both by Mr. Cob beet and Mr. Bell. The Learned Gentlernar. then went through the whole of the evidence, and commented on the nature of the particu lars of the defendant's set-off as he proceeded. The charge of rent he described as being a base and fraudulent charge, and he assert ed that it was a most vie and scandalous after-thought; that the defendant had never intmded to charge this to Byrne. tor would have done so, but that he knew proceedings were about to be adopted to bring hint to account in a Court of Justice. Parkins did not say that what he had told Mr. Cobbett was a mere idle boast, but he declared that Mr. Gobbet' was perjured. He denied that anything was ever said about the money, but one question which the defendant asked in the moos-examination of Mr. Cobbett proved that he must have recollected the conversation. He asked, " Did you not advise me not to send the money to Staun. ton ?" It was plain from this question that such a convelsation therefore did take place, and it proved that he well remembered it. Upon this item the defendant was put out of Court by four respect able witnesses. If, then, the Jury detect this Man in one instance of trying to defraud the poor plaintiff, what tight had they to doubt his hying fraudulent throughout? Could the Jury put a limit to the inoral taint that infected that man's hurt ? It was impossible. It'llen the mind was once corrupt, is increased ' m wilt and infamy, until the man became one mast of walking animated corruption. The Learned Gentleman concluded a very animated address by requesting the Jury to re.neu.ber, that the de fendant had not rested his defence upon the ground that what he said to the witnesses was an idle boast, but lie bad denied it alto gether, and had founded his attempt at ruining poor Byrne, by casting the imputation of perjury upon men whose testimony was unimpeatiied and unimpeachable. The Loan ClLlir JUSTICE summed up the evidence, and ro. marked that the ant question for the Jury to consider was, what mosey had actually been received by the defendant en se comet of the plaintiff ; and, secondly , what ought they to allow him to deduct Iron that amount. The proof of his having received 1511. 12s. Bd, was clear and indisputable. The great item in the defendant's set-off was the 401. for rent. Upon that point his Lordship could only say, that if a person per , nutted another to occupy his premises under the idea or charity, he could not afterwards, in case of a dispute with such person, turn round and charge him for the occupation of these premises. The Jury then retired at half-past seven, to consider their verdict After some time, they returned - a verdict for the plaintiff—Da -1 mages, 1)31. ss. POLICE. BOWAITREET. It has been already *lived in some of the papers, that an old man of the name of Chadwell was murdered on the road near Hanwell, Middlesex, In a very mysterious manner, a short time ago; and since the discovery was made, Colonel Clitheroe, a very active Magistrate of the Breotford district, has been unceasing in his efforts to obtain some clue by which the perpetrators of the diaboli cal act could be traced and brought to justice. The Colonel being desirous of having the assistance of Sir Richard filmic proetirth summonses at this office, a few days since, for the attendance of two waggoners, on whom some suspicion bad fallen in consequence of the circumstances stated below:— yesterday the men atteruled and underwent a very long examina tion. Their minim are J. Brown and S. Sprittgall. Colonel Ciiiheroe said he had seen a statement of the matter in question in one or two of the newspapers, which was in some respects erroneous, and ne would state the facts shortly, for the information of the Chief Magistrate. On the 26th of March, a man about 00 years of age, named Chadwell, was sent by his master, *he he believed was a basket-maker at Uxbridge, SO Hanwell, to pay a sum of money. lie executed this trust faithfully, but. on his return he got so extremely drunk that he was picked up on t h e ropd by some men, and carried Into the Green Man public house, on the road between Hanwell and Uxbridge. The landlord put him into his stable, where he slept until he was comparatively sober, and he then went again into the house, and had more Mink. ,While be was there, Brown and Springall, who were delving the Braekley stage-waggon. stopped at the house, and took their beer in the same box with Chadwell. The latter got into conversation with them, and at last got very abusive, and Brown and he quarrelled. The waggoners, after stopping their usual time, went on with their waggon and not long after them the deceased left the house. The Brac kley waggon was followed at no great distance by the Buckingham waggon, the driver of which saw the deceasni pass on the road towards Uxbridge, and in a very abort time after found him lying dead in the middle of the highway. Re was conveyed to a public house, where a Coro ner's Introit was held in proper time upon the body, and a verdict of" Died by the visitation of God" returned. The only marks dreg Ammvercel were a bruise ININIIMPAI•sh thigh, and emether on ace hand, from the back of which the flesh was torn. The Jury came to the conclusion that he had fallen dead in a fit of apoplexy, and that a waggon hail gone over him, and on that conclusion they founded their verdict. The body was taken to Ualpi:dge for inter ' merit, and there some old women were employed to strip the body and prepare It for the grave, in doing which they discovered a wound in the groin. which appeared to have been inflicted with a sharp in strument. This discovery being made known, the body was con veyed back to llanaell, and another Juty summoned. Some sur. gams opentd the body, and found that the deceased had received a stab in the groin, and that the instrument, whatever it wax, with which the wound was indicted, had penetrated opwerds to the spiue, and having in its passage divided the main artery, toast have oecariored instantaneous death. It was the opinion of the surgeons that the deceased could not have had the power even to call out when he was struck, so sudden must have been the effect of the blow. They accounted for there being no appearance of blood on the clothes by staring, that the bleeding took place in wardly. The Jury, after a long investigation, during which Brown and „SpringaiL, together with a boy whom they had with them, were esamthed, returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against some per son or persons unknown." Since that, he (Col. Clitheroe) had ex amined several rowans, and had ascertained what appeared to him to be a most extraordinary circumstance, namely, that the deceased was seen to pass the Brackley waggon, driven by Blown, Spring. all, and the boy. and in leas than Iwo minutes afterwards he was found dead, in the centre of the mid, by the driver of the Bucking ham waggon. It had also been ascertained that (no other person but the drivers of the two waggons, the deceased, and a woman who was talking to Springell when the deceased passed the Brack. ley waggon, was seen on the road at all. The breeches worn by the deceased when he was murdesed were produced. There was a cut in the front of about an inch in length. An iron instrument used by wa g gouers to unlock the wheel was also produced, which had been taken from the Brackley waggon, and this was fitted to the cut in the breeches, but it was at once e% ident, from the formation of this tool, that the worried could not Lave been inflicted with it. Breen and "hiring&ll were senarately examined at great length by Sir H. !Statile and tolonei CLATIJEROE. Springall stated the eiretinissanee of the quarrel at the Green Man, and added, that when tors got some distance on the-read Brown got into the waggon to sleep, and the boy get into the hay seek, while be (Spinelli') drove the waggon. He was joined by a vomits, and while talking to is, he saw the deceased pass at • quick nen, and called oat to him. He answered, "I am jogging (or running) on for Uxbridge." He saw no more of hint, and did not knew that any thing had happened to him until he arrived at Hayes Turnpike, when a titan who had come down by a coach told hire be had been found dead. He did Lot see the deceased lying ou the road, and he thought if he had been lying there the horses would have shied at him. Colonel CLITHEI4IIE—You ray that he passed your waggon in the same direction in which you were going, and he was found dead in two minutes after by a waggoner who was behind you; so that if your account is true you must have passed his body. Sprinrall said he could not account for it. lie wan quite inno cent, and would give any information if he could. Brown told precisely the same story, and said that Springs!' was an occasional assistant of his in driving the waggon. He amine. times made skewers at a place down the road, and brought thou to town for sale. The examinants, at the desire of the Magistrates, produced their pocket-knives, but they did not fit the cut in the breeches. Tined was no knife or other sharp instrument found on the road. Colored Clitherue said he had examined the boy, and the woman who was in conversation with Springall, but lad obtaired nothing from them but what be had already stated. The boy was not to custody at all Sir It. Btaxrr ssid that this was as mysterious a transaction as had ever come within his knowledge. nine was no doubt that the deceased had been murdered, but at present there was nothing to show by whom the act was committed. These men bad been very properly brought here for examination, but there was no evi dence to warrant their detention. The men were then discharged, on their promise to appear at some future time, if they should be called upon. 3IA R L BO ROUO If -ST R E BT. Yesterday, a scene took place before the 31agistrate, whir:ker. hibi:ed as strong a mixture of the awful andludicrous as could well be described. Three females entered the office, respectable In their dream and aPPeartnee—one of them aged, the others voting. The three ap proached the Bench, walking abreast; and the elderly lady, ad dressing herself to the Sitting Magistrate, the following dialogue took place : " Please your ll'orship," said the lady, " I wish for sua order from your Worship to the watchhouse-keeper of Pancras parish, to give up certain articles of wearing apparel belonging to ti.is yowl; woman is the middle, who has taken poison, and we expect hex every moment to die !" Taken poison," said the Magistrate," what do you mean ! has the young woman really taken poison ? and if so, why do you not convey her to a surgeon's, and have proper remedies ap plied ?" " Oh ! your Worship," said the old lady, " it is no use ; she has taken such a dose of laudanum, that it would kill a horse ; 20 ounces, I think, your Worship, but lam not sure. flow much, Mary Ann, my dear, was it you took ?" The young woman alluded to, who was evidently labouring under the powerful effects of some destructive narcotic, could not astice.- late a reply, but placed her hand at the back of her head, all if it were the seat of great pain, and, on the same instant, endeavoured to sink down upon the seat of the office, with her eyes half closed, and really exhibiting a very appalling expression of coUntenarce. lice two companions, however, would not suffer her to lie dose, but, holding her up, said, " Mary Anne, my dear, you must steed up ; it woo t do for you to die here." The Magistrate, shocked at su:h a scene, peremptorily desired the applicant to go immediately with the unhappy young *omen to a surgeon, and to have an antidote administered. The old lady, however, stuck to the object she had in view, and, continuing her application, without appearing to hear what the Magistrate had ordered, said, " Your II orship, we wish this young woman to get her clothes back into her own possession, that she may do what she likes with them before she dies, as it is in:. possible she cast live many hours ; indeed, there is a doubt if she will ever get Ifortle alive !" The Magistrate could bear no more ; he desired an officer to pot the whole party out of the office, and see that the young worrir., who he really thought must be in a dangerous state, was taken to a Pargeon. The following explanation of this scene was given :—lt appeared that tide unhappy young woman, who possessed conskierable per sonal attractions, had been deceived into a marriage by a nuts who wee already married.; and on hex discovering this, and up braiding him with he turned her out of doors. She requested that her wearing apparel might be given to her, but this was re fused ; however, they were atterwanit sent to the parish watch heuse for her, the husband refusing to have any communication with herself. The lashappy young woman, driven to desperation, went aril purchased a quantity of laudanum, which she drank ; after doiag which she communicated what sit e had done to the old lady, who was some relation. An emetic was administered to the young woman, and the greafee portion of the poison thrown off her stomach, bat she is in a ve , e precarious situation at present. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 16. • The supply this week is very moderate, being only 3,700 mks of Flour, 4,600 quartos of IVheat, 1,900 qua-aers of Miley, alhf 9,000 quarters of Oats. We hate not to note any variation in Ito prices of Grain to-day, and the business done has been Ivry limited, as our consumers will not go into stock till the question as decided, whether there will be an alteration in the law or not. There continues to be an inquiry for bonded IVheat for exporta tion, and some sales of good red have been effleted at 335. ana 345. per quarter. [From the Landow New Price Currewt.l COTTON.—The Cotton market is steady ; theca es this week are estimated at 1,500 bags, at firm prices. The accounts front Liverpool are looked to with increasing terest, on account of the change of wind, and the consequent ar rinls of Cotton : about 20 or 23.000 bags are reported, and it is believed the amount will be neatly 30.000, yet that market ct.rt:. ones steady and improving: about 1,500 bags were sold on Wed nesday last at good prices. SUOAlt—The demand for Muscovades during the week has been very limited ; the market prices are, however, maintained ; brown Jamaica 1345.; and St. Lucia and low browns 625. At the close of the market to-day, some Jamaica brow ne were re ported sold at 83e. ; St. Lucie 61s.'; the market must in cons,. quence be stated I. lower than on this day week. The Refined market is not so brisk as reported early in the week, yet few goods could be purchased at any reduction ; low lumps ate hairy at 84s. Molasses are 20s. In Foreign Sugars no sales of any extent are lately reported ; the market looks rather heavy. COFFEE.—The Collie market has fallen very considerate. without any sales of extent being reported. St. Domingo Coffee is to -day nominally 70s. a 725. • gond and tine ordinary Havannstt sold on Tuesday 71s. a 761., ' but these prices could not row be ob. mined. There were no public sales this forenoon, and no purchases Whatever by private contract are reported. At the close of the day, St. Domingo, which was sold at 68s. for money, was stated to be 70e., and looking more firm. 11D31, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The market has been rendered much more firm by the unexpected declaration by Go. vernment for 150.000 gallons Rum ; the holders are eery Gem, but the market is still nominal, as no purchases to any extent are reported. Brandy and (}eons remain at the late nominal quotetto TALLOW and HEMP.—The Tallow market remain rather heavy, the new is to -day 375. 6d.; Hemp 411. les. a 421. tee . At the next Newmarket July Meeting, Mr. Lee's f. by Smolensk° is matched against Mr. Pettit's f. by Alad din (Sat. 71b. each), for a soy. h. ft. Mr. Peel's Orator (sat. llb.) is matched against Mr. Greville's Don Carlos (sat.), en the Tuesday of the next Epsom Races, for 200 soy. h. ft. John Henry Meyer, Mary Dowling, and ,Wary Fitz gerald, whose cases were reported from Bow-street, as having bean concerned in obtaining mono y from overseers by meats of forged ' passes , were tried and convicted at the Chelmsford•Sellti3lll ott Thursday. Meyer and Dowling were sentenced to seven years' transportation. and Fitzgerald to twelve months' imprisoar.ent. Dowling loaded the Court with Imprecations. Tuk•NEWS OF LITERATURA AND FASH,ON.—No. 4. • • M L. I of this Weekly Journal (which is just published by . r. L. r. Pouchae, N 0.7, Brydges-auset, Covent-garden, and sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen) coot. ins. among many other interesting articles-1. hie Walter Scott and Mr. Brougham-2. The News of the Day, in Twelve Questions-and Answers-3. The Coronation of the Ring of France-4. The last 31asque , nde-3. The last of the Lotteries-- 6. Belzoni's Egyptian Tomb--7. Promenade in Hyde Park-8. Public Character of Mr. Holihouse-9. The Life of • Tar, No. XII-10. Prologue li-tended to have been spoken at the Opera House-11. Poetry-12. The Elgin Marbles, No. XII. with. Drawing-13. Edinburgh, London, and Paris ('hit-chat—.. 14. Horticultural Directions for next Week-13. Unreproseuted Scotland-16. View of the Literature of the The Week—l 7. Re. views of Books. Cnstamped Edition of " The News of tore and Fashion," fur town circulation and tranterniision to the country in partelc, price al. Stamped Edition, for transmission by post, price Is. BRITISH AIONITOR.—The Copyright of the BritisA .ifonitor (for many years conducted by Lewis Goldsmith) has been sold to the proprietors of the Eaglinit Gcrittemart, who present their most respectful Compliments to the friends, connections, and cor respondents of the former paper, and, though unwilling to make useless professions, they may at the sante titre be allowed to ex press a hope that in the Englisti Gcntlonan will always be found a " IJr iti.,h Monitor." No pains, no anxiety, and no sincerity shall be wanting to ensure the superiority of the present publication. Price 7d.—Office of the Esteislt Gent/man, No. 7, Rrydges-street, Covent-garden. Orders are rt mired by all newsvenden and clerks of the roads. At the same oliice is als r l oblisheid, the " Newt of Literature and Fashion," by E. D. Pouch6e. Pribted at THE BRITISH PRESS Often, by J.W. Calm,- es, 'lBl, Strand, and published by R. Camero s, Mat paw. IN 7 02 ,-?" jjj- No. mi;o Fr HE Col 1- Merck, 0•• Notice, That at the pointed to be the (*flowing I will be reporto Seth (Mo. 111. " That it is °inters of the milect or tots relfe FA Co! rchal 4.01 Notice, Thst a SPI tANY will b "tiff:UV, the the purpose of General Court Court of Dim of a person in veyor of Built! Copy of the pausal of the The Court c Court is forth tiontirmation tl approvior the ary last, grant Pensiatteihise The Report the document' open for the it The Court General Cour now before Pe salaries to the Bishop of Ca fenders from t HAND a - e Direct NERAL MI Will be held a One o'Clock eOCIETI RAGEN is the Deep S The Appli more humeri,' structed to gi , be received. QOCIETI of TRA CAUTIOI value, are fre bearing name speetable mal single letter, and repwatio lowered in ge, ROVE 171, ROLFE et iskers of th 36, Esstx- lONDO 4 tie-lrou! Halting Pre , ' Carriage to th Application Banking-6,1v Strand ; Sir J and at the 0 street. MEDIV Ncti soy, th art Paunds mad also on IF hoiden are lentisorised Eines Arm Saturday, th, ii•atant, betty; theputpose of on each of th yang, the Arli( changing the mem, vhich I venient to a-. Deed. Prin. the Offim, cn being determi Shares for Sci and no Scrip instant. _ No 19, Eii Colanion-1 Dung!) of CH; WILLIAM Plaintiffs, an fondants, the yard, in the nuary, Paul S:rstfnt, Chambers in or before the Mill be peren TIIC ALI GCAI • Fa now the honk fidence from 2 - 1 No Bla• o her 10.000 Tickets it• C.irroll's Off otreet. Lond 20.000/. and N.B. The Of the Eve lc must very sti SURTHEF Prom .131 P 1. Reclu c 1820, $ Fiji Rolf to Furl of Six Fort he had at BLACKFR C.IT PL. potior to tha , 11r. Jaurs Mr. JOHN ( soar Prescot TABLE In.ls 80 by 40 . 00 50 . 80 CO . 30 70 . 85 S 5 • t 5 45 . flh M . 80 %: oe. 80. 00 . DRA WD porfacial.