The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-04-30 00:00:00

AL ACADSYY. and Artists, were rol. 'lithe Exhibition of the Royal Ac - D. Loutlierbourf,, iris, sad other Academicians, Lave tu lips year with several exquisite 'tro ts been prevented by 111.iiipthIlliti in one picture, which he paiuted iu .ct is taken front St. Matthew, chap. 45. It is designated in the catulugue, be honib:e." Mr Fusels bas gircu a wooodiag Pinta, to deliver hax ',staled three historical subjects; taislaispea, mid two bone eabieets; • Loaillterbuorg, two landarapea; and Sir W. Berchy, portrait of the Persia* Atoll:l:ambit. In the Great ROOM we piolicCd a PUrtraii of the Art hlnallop of train, by M. A Sher, ▪ A.; by P. J. lle Loatherbourg, • ; a view in Chios, allowing the process of cultivating I s e tea plant, by W. Druid, A. ; • portrait of * Lady and by S. Vfixxlford, R. A.; a portrait of I.'wd (reiv 'ki▪ k, by T. Phdlipo, R. A.; La rd Wriuthealy Rdatell, by W. Oren, R. A ; Minsooh's Sacrifice, by J. F. Rigaud, R:A. ; portrait of Ha Royal Highness the Prince of Moira, at the by J. S. Copley, R. A. ; Lowther Castle, Westmor- Ay J 11 • VV. Turner, ; Titania. by H. Howard, C A.; Elgia t'atkedral, by %V. Will 1441; lady by J. Northcote. R. A ; A Thunder Simla, by G. ne ,,,,,, Km t, H t Lnr. Vo.coant 31chille, by T. LIIIITtIICe, A ; Ate. he 111 the Model Academy sir several excel '," soul }nista of cekbraied liviug characters. Tbc AutiqueAra.lenty runiLins 'aims. viers and portraits. ROTA riaivh atNgti:jewlitTits, ato atom' e r mr..r.. %rest, • - 4 ~et. t , cser. Doortroisi tir'4l'‘ ' e Eabitto ti t owe in. ( r um ' rnba - T b e subjel liiffea 4 sud . wesiuu 9 • elsrud teaclielb to il, be o icieru of e ffr" Mr. I stutbard Th"e". two la SO F. 11°, BIUGHTON, APILIL 48. On Sundry night, ita late as eleven o'clock, an 's pree's arrived to Lady Ainttints, to inform her of geed •ar6 0l sti mill, to *how extenoite property she is role hewer*. and, in conic:garotte of ivisieh whit, h r Ltulysthip, accompanied br her daugh ter, Nlin Juite lagleby. bet MI for Ketilethorpe, eear Lincoln, where her relative expired, MS early as four o'clock on Thursday mornirs. On Monday, a Ba I at the Cantle etc elegantly visited. Same day, Captain Parker, of the itoyal Nit”, gave a dinner party ; and Mrs. Sueyde, a ball sod supper, in Steyne-place. It appears that our annual raving diversions will eounoruce eitlicr on the sloth, or 27th of July, or ca the 3d ul August, or the inhabitants of the town riq deem most consistent with their own interests. they decide on either of the earlier periods, the apprehension will be, that the space between the clan of the Lewes races, which, as usual, will tallow those of Brighton, add the title of August, will be too great fax the gentlemen of the turf to prolong their stay in the Won instil after the cele biatuin of the Niinee of Wales's birth-day, a cir tornstance, try moot imagined, that win injurious to the interests of the place last year.- But if the latter period is thosen, that 111flieulty is obviated, and the interestin; bustle, of nearly a fortnight, with but little interrupt itio, will be the result; a.. fur installer, the races commencing on the 3d of Aug. will not he concluded until fllonday the 6th. ua Tnesilac nr Wednesday. the 7th and Bth, the annual ;hew of cattle ./.11 take place at Lewes ; and the races. al tint place, will be on the Thurs. iy, %sturdily, tltc !Rh, loth, and 1 I th. The Prince's th-refdre. falling on the Senday. will not be celebrated until NI-today the IJ:h. roil the felititiits in honour •if that happy event, will scarcely be considered at au end even en the day fodowing. . Ilooday match fat Go gnineaog, between f'o ponies, ti.- Int the proper , y 6.1 Captain Cle ment*, and the other of Captain Masatirld, both nr the ISth liusouts. was decided on the tace-duwn. The .hstanee Wolf out wile. Wou easily by Cap tam Cientents. Tuts mat.% .-ver • a sweepstakes of i".O guineas ea-lt wits rni heats—the horses be- Lug rode by drew uw Orli : _ . • ( apt. Juhuseas'a b g I 1 Capt. ,:atioaeltra ela. b .... Capt. Clratents' gr. g • 3 :1 The latter race eNordrd Po:use sport, and was to lerahly conte•i•ed. There was a moderate display of genteel cutup:any on the hill. :11onday and 'Tuesday, that iorlestriout pert of nut populalio I, who claim their u-ual cessatious from employment fur holiday purposes, at the pe rms! of Easter. hid the advantage of delightful wea ther to g.fre a zeal to their recreations. Cot:l.-tight -111g, Isidger-biiting.cricket, atc. were included to the directions of the former day, and a bull-bait, at Hove, the latter. During the progrrsauf the pro ceeding* at Hove, the mill unexpectedly broke from the st ike, in an indint charged 'von and roosted th.• conip.ict pha!aitit of pure, but, happily, a &l out inducting material Injury ou any one. The last arrivals are— TLe Fart or Eareinunt, Lora Weetworlb, Lard Alventry, J Bayley, Lady (ioeford, Mr. T. Ersktoe, )11n. S. Jones, Mr Fox, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Tarla►, %Ire G. Nutu•.e, Hr. orby Hauser, Mrs. Teesdale, Miss Loraine, PAW, I)alrytu- Or, Mrs. J. J. Poole, M►. sod Mrs. Gregory. Lord Bruce is in the list of depArtures, I-it his I.orddiip is expected to return in the coor4e of a dsys. The scrillsut Lord COLLIN Gwoop, of whose scr roccs death has recently deprived his country, bore his illness with the greatest composure; and his last moments were tranquil. He died sitting upon Lis sole; he was • crest and good mao, end.* most f 'ideal servant to his country ; and if he has trot I ullen as the immortal Nvi.sne did, in the snouts of tictory, yet be has PACTIfiCe t his life, by his unto tinning perseverance ; and he deserves a place amongst the most honourable of our naval heroes. JITTERY, the seaman who was left by Captain Lag, on the Island of Sombrero, war shortly after taken off by an American teasel, and, according to ...!connts received on Friday, is now in perfsct htalth in the province of Massachusets, where he goes by the name ef •• The Governor of Sombrero." - . The workmen have recommenced their opera tions on the foundations of Old Drury ; and we 1-4 to. with pleasure. that a union is in negotiation. hilder a most respectable athitration. betwero the. Llte unsuccessful applicants to the Privy Council awl to Parliament for a third patent. and the Pm -1,7P -trip's of the: two patents belonging to Drum- Lae Theatre, by which all partiea are likely to be anti the town stratified in its favourite oh -I'o. of having two new Theatres on • smaller vote. John IriWaists, •ruler butler to Sir (;mass Pharr. seta late servant to Mr. Fiona. of Sinthali. Rga conim ttell, on Twig:lay hat, by the MaX•s t'at't, to take his trail at the next fibre , * lob ti ry few wilfully trurniuz hi* livery cloth's a ith vitricl, or some other mineral toil. at the hele he 'lt Mr. lassa's aervico YORK ASSIZES. HARLE r. GEORGE EDWARD DIKSDAILE, OVA'. 'l his aciiu.y for lake tinprisoltinent, was tried be fore Mr. Benin THOMPSON, at the Lent Assizes fur the County of York, in Tuesday, the 13th last. Mr. Serjeant Conti: in an eloqueut and im pressive speech to the Jury, huge,' by ohs e ving, that he had no doubt but t h at, ore hearing the etr eumetance4 of ling ease, and the hardship and op pression under which Mr. ilarle had hileinred, through the malignant and vicious conduct of Dins dale, they would award considerable damages, and that, unless hr received .et their hands corripeusation for a most serious injury, thst of being ralgely ins prisoned, he was rimed uhdone for ever. The Plaintiff. he basil, was et )0111% man, of the profes sion of the L. uw. or good character, and r inlets of integrity, hut without fortiori... The Defendant, Dinsdale, was it (Itntleruaii in the same profeesi ..... and a roan of conealeralrle fortuue. That Dies dale bring eti4aged in other pursuing. Inning en tered on the turf. rood in hinge-racing, in the sear 1805 applied to the Plaintiff to heroine a partner with him, in considerin ion of his paying, or recur-' log to bins, the suns of three hundred pounds. The Plaintillaixi-deel to tins propoaitiou (unfortunately he might lay for I • ), and became Mr. Dinarlale l s partner. They r osisiiieneed partnership accordingly, which, by their articles, a as to continue for 14 year, ; they practised tog.l her till August 1808, when Mi. Dtusdate ale.euted himself twin bus profeasion. (the hiteinr.ei oi.a hich had . heel increased through the industry and este-ions of Mr. Had , ) to put stilts totally unconnected and throw petiole With Ins professional ; neglet ted to takeout . his certificate to practise as an attorney, from the mouth or August, 1.808, to February, 1809, and refused to lend any asei•tance whatever to Mr. Harle. Mr. Haile, dissatisfied with Mr. Dins ' clale'r conduct, told hint, he should no tenger con sider!' lin partner. What did Mr. Diersilale, on herring this, do T Why. it could scarcely be ima glued, when he said, that, actuated by the urret hateful motley that ever di-graced a mart, he suede en affidevit for 12001. rod 'towards; csusrul a 'urn to be issued thereon, directed to the Sheriff or Yorkshire; on the loth ol May, 1809, the warrant was granted to arrest Mr. thole ; arid, nu the 12.11 of May, (1w return day of it) he sent for a Bailiff, and told him that the marmot was retairinab;e, but said to the Beata: You must stay all night; by the morrow's post I expect another, and Oil the morrow you are to arrest Mr. Hark." The mor row contra : what did Mr. Dinsdale do ? It eoniul scarcely be believed. lie sent one Jacob Walton, his clerk, with the very same warrant that was re turnable the day before, to he bailie olht r, and de sired him to tell the officer to arrest Mr. Dade upon it; the officer refused, sad reprimaralu d this Jacob Wirltou, for aitemptieg to deceive an officer. What did Mr. Dinsdale after this du ? lie sent two days after to Ridley another officer (and one of thi Defendants its this cause,) and put the mine warrant into his hands; Ridley smut to arrest Mr. hark at his own (Mose ; he, poor fellow. n pressed his surprise, sad said, with a heart almost b ro k en at th e id ea of his character being ruined by being dragged to a miserable gaol in his own neigh bourhood, w Do you come to arrest me at Mr. Dinsdale'd snit for let um look at the war. Mt." He does, and told the utilcer it was out of dale, soul advised him to go back to Dittsdile alit] • get twine iielvoinity, before hr took him to gaol ; e..th avowed to coorini e Hiuley of the illegality of the arrest, by producing hi. Term Tante; LLidl y was silvered, cud went back to Dinsdale; Dinwiale said r• the warrant is not out of date," and pro duced him Wog book to cuovitice him that the warrant was ►ight ; 'sow," said the Serjemit, " could it he beltuve.l that Din.dale el!sl not know, when he had been told that tilt aarnntt hail heels out of date three days before, and on that necow,t a for,ner officer had Missed to execute it ? No : this was not sufficient fur Mr. D:wdale, he mutt go further; he twisted th•st the %variant was right, and to gaol Mr. Hark insist go, whether eig:st or wrong. and thereby have his dim - deter mid sr, sit &di a ino fersional man missed for ever. lie aus in couw citteure taken to a sisnst miserable pr,snii, in the neighliourtioal of Ilicln►ir siu l, and detained these twelve dins; most falsely imprisoned, at Mr. Mew s:As.% ,ict, and Ito other person's; Mr. Breare who was the Density Chief to the Duke of Leeds, in whose district I laile was arrested, *tin for Mr. Dmadalr, and told him the arre-t w•s advised him to rclusse Mr. Marla. Mr. Dinsdale s.itsl" no, be shall he kept Caere. and he would s:ieurl one-half of hi-, tortuise, th4n he should lie re:treed." Mr. Bream, finding Mr. Dinsdale a• Watt-4 by malice, and den-emitted on the ruin of Mr. thole, sent to loam for adtice; and as soon as lie received it. released hou without any f u rther communication with Mr. Dinsdole on the subject, on the 26th of '• Now," observed the Sri.- jeant, "ally person mu-•t know, with our grain of miderstanding, that the law will not allow one winner to arrest another; and Mr. Din•drle knew so too; Let no. bays lie, I roust, soil I am de termined to arrest Mr. !forte. I know he has no fortune ; I will rum lint in Ins professional rapacity, and to gaol he shall go. But, thank God," said the Crinkled Sericaist, " thank God, that we I are Courts ofJustice open to us at sill times, to which our British Coustitutims suffers us to upped in ease. of this nature; and I hope that thrnubftl the Jury, Mr. Ihrle will receive a compensatioss for the most serious tnj•lry ever sustained by man." Witnesses were called on the part of the Plain tiff, and the tree was proved to the arts-laciion of the Jory, who were addressed in the omit able manner by Mr. Kat\►. on the part of the De fendant, and Niter a moat impartial charge from the JUDO/1.4 they retired, and bromtlit in a verdict for the Plainuff; with 5001. damages. It appears from ao account laid before Psrlie ratio. that 6- aura .t of the repair. dune to thr Cathedral of Canteruury. doting the last un years, is 31,0301. 'The public will please to ob.rrre. that the only pennon in partnership will the lair Sir J. BIAS C ONS, at the time that firm slid:ell and sold the grovi r• se of one thi.usaii.l tuAte , .. which pro. * lured (in last April Law-, ) vl4. E. Fr- TON, %in) is rp.Ol rrinourd to NA 4, Cvllllllll l . WM' the Mamma House. SPORTING INTELLIGENCR. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1610. FRIRAY, APRIL 27, Major Wilson's r. by Young Whiskey, 7st. 71h. hest lAI C. hunsersot's Scorpion, 941:71b. Two-7r uhl Course, loop. 7 1,• : 1 nu .11.1jor Wilson's eu:t. D. or Grartoo's Per, w .t. 121 b beat [A Darlington's Le vast, 7st. sib. Tro-)r c.ld Course, bongs. L ft. • .11to I . on Puk. Major Wlwatley's Wren, beat LA C 11. Somerset's Cer barns, %t it. 71b. asch. To roil Ike Ratite duttattee to the Tate)t. old Course, bnialting at the eit.l of 11. C.;,ngs. 4 tu I ;pt. 1% 'lli, LS Oxford's Vic:onX, dst. 9113. bt.t Ntr. Ituascric's Eastoo, Sat. alb. D. 1. tongs 7 to 1 on Virioria. HOworth's c. ly Young Wil , .11%7, best Mr. Vonaittares brother to 8ur14416, B.lt. lab. excl. Two.): old Course, •Joogs. b ft 7 10 3 00 Mr. Hoirortbi rah A Gobi Cop, value loan. by Subscribers of Ines each. Try Suhscribro •or a., race. The OVCIII/IUS to be loud to ilie • ismer au spet fu. 3-)r olds asid up•atde. Aertalid Lire Flat. Mr. Salk•r's aged, est LAI Uxrhuatuub MIISICIIM, 5 yrs old, 9st. 4111. Mr. Sloth sprort's knave of Chiba, 4 yrs old, pd. lotto 3 C. H Soltersei'a Cerberus, aged, est. de Major Wkestl. , )'s Sir Yetruitel, 3 yrs old, est. Mr. Wyudliaufa 'Lusty, j y OW, ;bt 7Ib. C11111.f.4 (i ~, , LIMA'S 'lb. Young ►.ocbiuvar, 3 yrs old, at. l jib. :rke Jodze could place but S. PM* toe Sp.t. Ltuosim--7 to 1 tist. bluslemit--5 to I &pt. Eton---j tot nest. Juniper. Mr. liourent's Easton * rt. reeroses from Geo. Gros seto4's The Y..tiot I..4bouvar, ant. 11. Sa l o. sta. 91b. rec. ..tt,gs from LA F. Retstinek's Trump. sat. Ab .M . longs. h. A. 14 tlshis..l's Victoroi., est. ree rotig. from Ld C. H. Sower' @Ceti PiCakri 444444 Sta. It.. I). I mugs. (' bst. 716 scat IA Oxford's Little Prtstou, sat. Tiro-yr old Cuorse, mugs. (Ai by eosseiti. CATTERICK-BUDGE MEETING. V ILOWD Y, •PRIL The Produce Stakeout 256 s e:ieb, b. ft. for colts est. 3&. • (o Subscribers ) Mr. Danity's ltay filly, by Itriortuhrsucer, dim by Ikons I Dube of Luetlies br. c. by Sir Peter, wit of Mother Red cap.. Cot 'foam's b. f. Muusety, by Huistriciusiiitn, dans by „ , SI, Pt wr 3 to 4 um the Duke fa 1,...,14's colt, mud U to 4 aratost Me hattbOt filly. Num easy. . . Ifremiortakes of 7fo. each, fur Waiters Net th it. outlawed, list. I m.l.s. (Iv S u bs(, i ben') Mr !tooth's dws. Horttsty, by 3looktoo, (3k. Tattoo hrs) Mr: It. b. b by M. Cit•orge (Mr. Baler) Sir . J...l.mssuis's bay gat!. Gaoler, by Screvetuo, (Mr. T. . .. . . . , bballiej Mr. F. flart!r)'s tins. geld. Layton. by Revenge, (lb* Owner) Mr Trearbee. elms. mare, Lady Bud, by Acatia, (the hone') - • Dlr. W. I tutehissou's b. as. Lottery, by Pipatur or Sports man (Mr. Carter) * tot against Gautier. %Von in • ranter. Fifty Pounds fur horses, ize —Two-mil: Swats. Lord thiii .r iti.'s bay reit, by LOriesd, 3 years sib. . 4 3 I Sir. M. M. b.keis b. e. Cosmiii, 3 years old, • . . . 81t. 4;4 31r tinkle. ke. by Stride, 3 gears old, Sgt. ilb 1 4 .1 3 Mr. Naltborpc's dom. colt, I. ihruaby, 3 yis oW, but. tlb. 5 10 4 against Lord DowNee colt, ad 5 to 4 11484 Co• alum : afct the hcat, Mr. Botes'a colt the favvorde; af ter the oreusid ►to I OT, CUOIII4 ; after the third heat, 3 110 I uti Lord L...a10.'s c•.et. Ewer cocelleut heats. CO- ItIUS was bought, Woe. slit Cog, by sir Charles Dunglos. THL Sweep , takes of tor mil, f";;;Iss, OA. alb Mika, rot. Two 11A111's. (IS SO , St sli)ers Sir W.(;entrirs b. e. Cordort,y, by Shuttle, out of S3rals Duke of I.4wils`n cites. col'. by Stripling, clam by Oberon Lurd Strathmore's br. c by it ton ttibronc. r, oat of tka trice Mr. Shallu's b c. by Shuttle, uut nf briv. i's d..m Mr. Cucl.'s b. e. by l'synntor, glans by fieninehrongb The following who started, bet were not played: Sir J. I.nwsuit's b. c. Kure/Las, by Restioabrottelt Mr. econsoton's eh. e. Pa•IT, by ihninf:f. • •4h Mr. Peast'.gr cult, Mllloolan,tuto, by centasbrancer Mr. M111:4 y b f. b, Nita*, raw by Pipabor Mr. ISroboilloOt Loy rod, L•tol I.l`, ty fleillealtrlll44.er • . . . . • , to a er4:sinat Lard Straihnaver'A cult. %Voss call. Sweepstakra of ::(ran earl, fur Mika, bal. e..ele. Uee sae anal half. (I) Strhaeribrov.) . . Sir Ralph MiThanker bay, by Shuttle, ism by Davao Mr. I'. P. irse's grty, Atalanta, by D. Ipius, out of Viers 2 Mr. I.onsdare's bay, Georgians, by Sir Charles .Ir 31..0 e)'s bay, by Stiide , ilam by Pipabor ...... .• .• • Duke of I....res's bay, b) It. iatiuhiancer Lyra betting on AiJkinta. Won cloy. Ilvreep,tal es of 2th coal, sOl ova. Tau auks. (4 Sub- walkers Mr. Jorkswe's eh. molt, Remnant, a vrs ohl, opt 1 Lord Nt• at hinore's fr f flew othr tore, 4 %Iv ohl, tut. 74r 9 Doke of Leeds's ch. e. ks ilibu.c, .1 )r• uld. bat .... •. . • II 3 and 4InI on fLeoncoem.o.re. A very gone. racy. The Yearhu; Stokes of goy. ear!) 4 4 . 0114, n 44. 44.1 . 4. 111189, Set. Ow' rule (4 Sulneribeis.) Duke of I Creel% gr roll, by 'faints Woodpecker, dam by the Pliilipp.• Arabian , Sir W. liaised's tr.y colt, by filomabietasios, not of Lady Sarah .. Mr. Wilson's b f. 111•8 Cancer, try l'a%nnror SirJ. Lawn a hay nlly, by Hamb.et ~,,, an, dam by W.ay 4 IV 4WI Sir W. Gerihrd'a colt. Won eary. 71112 F EXTR.I. Lard Mae did rat bAtl; It u'xus fso. tbe Craves Stakes ou :11outla1. Lurd Oxford ruw aboru 7000 gs. by Poulton *ma Victoria winniug the (fret mud seconcl classes uf the Outland Stakes. We are s.r. to 111 It ft', That Mr. William Arnold was pre vented, I, 'ime.•, final riding at Newt:mike', in the Na - markci t'rarva tleehrS ; and that Mr. hawse! Chifsey lamed Ly his Lack , 4MI mantling last, rbu•la al,* prtventrd Is ,a The 3lrt iing at Catterlett waa very rateelly allccdt ; there wee 4,1 dined at ttic Ordinary at the Bridge —1 tie Comm long 111 very gond order. His GRACE TIM DUNE oF RUTLAND'S SA I.C, ON lit APtIL 6, AT NVITMARK, T. I. Ned, rashig byl eddy Ibe Grinder; dams by Pit. 9 uut of I.vvrhuting 2. The Paint. r, rising 3, brusher b Salvatur, I y Truropator, out of Hoppicker, by buogouraoo yu 3. Sus.a•lrilt, ri.itog 7, by Grouse, not of Vcuviu, by Wowlpi cher SALE 111 31.1 lIED%%OIITH WILLI AllhON's srup, ♦T /MUT E FADAY, •rait. 94. 1. Pan, row,' by St. Geotrgr, oat of Halloo's i. gr. ....old to %It Beeetrie for g. Walton, r. , tag I t. Ly Sir l'irt,r—Sir J. Shelley rSO 3. lhollier to Walton—Mr. Hawke, oio 4. Echo. rim; IValtou, iik her 'usage- - soca in the bakfr-31r. Simanirie S. A I! rain Cull, ri.nas s i , by Ihrektfa, wt of WC. . toil" tiargl—..ll . GCJ6Cll6ll6lrin th' N,;111 O. The Dam a the above, wit► a fine Cott feat at het foot, by St. Geo.ve-11,0ed Darbegbps Numb,'ti, wag bruil by his ittqal Iligisewoo the Pointe of : e akal on 1;4r) and g.li bf Deaptio.m; her .t. h.! P1...10441 1 tT1.1.41.11.1, VI. *t. , 1% awn t.. • ....p, Vila of II Solcr .0 lUatl-saa-AILYIark, t.y C. 4i. —'hr lbe dam of LAircister. by Sir e'rivr 1 riier sad Pas were both winters• flr 1)(4!,: To the EDITOR of The BRITISH PRESS. 4 fi H rin FF WOOD. Sit-Some iticorrect paragraphs havii appeared in the public.pritits, and some incorrect bt.tverueitts harmg been usable in the House of Conti:nous, re- Ming to my conduct. subsequent to my receilsing the letter of Sir Francis Burdett ; and furring re ceived, from two Police Magistrates, a Icttier, iu c!osing a paragraph, cut out of a Morning Paper. purporting to be a report of a speech made by ine at the Livery Dinner, its the City of London Tavern. on Thursday, the lutli instant, which report is not perfectly accurate—and those two Magistiates has tug since addressed a lettei° to th? public in vet-tolls newspapers, inferring to such report, I think it proper, that the public should he carrertly inform ed on a subject in which I b•et myself materially interested. I wish. therefore, through the medium of year paper, to lay before the public, the follow ing Narrative of all the proceeduigs, us far as tiit? relate to myself, which took pirce,preeious to the leisure. by military forces, of the person of Sir F. Burdett, under the authority of the warrant of Ili,- Spealer of Me House of Commons. I sins. Sir, your most obedient Servant. MATTHEW IVoOD. • raterin-smisre,'Apnl Qy,lslo. • Tke letter hers Waned to, appeared In this Paper on the orth iintaut. On Saturday the 7th of April, in th • evening, I received a letter**, Su F. Burdett, tier u-ltiek see this Paper of the gth instant.) nyeipt of this, I ' went immediately to tl house• of Nle. Sheriff At kiln, who was not at home.: Is jog gone into the coisetry ; I therefore left a clip of the letter at his house, and from thence proceed ed to the Mansion-house, where I communicated to the Lord Mapir the general purport of the letter I bad received from Sir Francis Bartlett. • In a situation of high responsibility, and of which there was no precedent, as conservator of the pram.. of the county entrusted to my care, on theone ha.; and on the other required by the Speaker of the (louse of Comments to aid and assist iu the excre tion of his warrant. I nest waited on him at Lis house, accompanied by Mr. Smith, my Ender She sid ; and having also communicated to Mr. Speaker the letter of Sir F. Burdett, required his informa tion and advice upon the sub;ect. The result of this communication was an observation from Mr- Speaker.that •• iu lensiug the warrant he had per formed its duty, and that he had no doubt I slice LI do mine." Thom left, without even the opinion of the Speaker, whom I naturally conceived beet able to ultimo me. of the nature and extent of authority. of his own mandate; and regarding the Letter of Sir Francis Burdett ar on intimation of a disturb ance, of %hick, as Conservator of the pence,. I was hound to take official notice ; I then wont to Sir F. Bnriett'• house, in Piccadilly, in front of which I fumel a strong military force; although, at that time, there were hot few persons in the street, :mot those by no means indicating any disposition to riot. Sir Francis Burdett requesting tne tobpass the night in his house, fur protection, Ste. by eivil power against twittery force. I readily eanseeLd to comply with his desire. Sir Francis Burdett then retired to acquaint. Ludy Burdett with my intention; tad shortly re tu said. her Ladyship frit meek tranquil lised by the assurance of my presence; slid Oust she and her family.. could now retire in peace." At half.past In o'clock we left Sir Francis dett's house, without interfering, at that tone, with the military; either directly or indirectly ; but h.-oil ing the eric's of a woman in the street, a few doors from Sir F. Burden's house.• we proceeded to in pure into the ',cession of her cries, when one of the Lire Gin;rds, instantly riding up on the foot pavement. exclaimed, rt Damn your eyes, walk on !" at the same moment aiming a blow with his Isw..rd at• Mr. Sin:th, winch that gentleman for tunately parried with his stick. Tlie soldier again swore and threatened to " cot us down," if we did not go on. Mr. Smith replied, that he was not aware whom he was attacking; .but we proceeded, and the soldier discontinued lies attack. Anxious to preserve the pi ACC, Without the inter. ference of the military, I immediately directed Mr. Smith to issue precepts for the attendance of all the constables( the county', that could poissibly be assembled on the following, morning, and then went to my owo house, to inform my family of my lawsuit'', of sleeping at Sir Francis Burdett's. I was stepping into a carriage, to return to Picca dilly, when I received a message from Mr. Sheriff ATKINS, that he Mould be with use iu ti few nit• notes. On him arrival we dispatched a note to the Se cretary of State, with a copy of Sir Francis Bur dett's letter, and then proceeded to his house in Piccadilly. where the following reply, from the Se cretary of State, wesdelivered to us. " Whitehall, gunday mornin7, 2 o'clock, April oda, ism His moment had the honour ef re ceiving your latter, issebsaiwg one to you hum Sir Fr:mei% Burdett. " It is not for we to enter into the reasoning Cl feat -;4 Puritan's letter, hut, I can have no doubt, that you a iii tel I. IK ”).11 duty 11, - . Eire el - ry 1111.:14111K.: 11111C11 may be re quiied of you, in aid of the Speaker's it arrant, 111 ',ma'am, to it. " I hare tie honour to be. Gentlemen, " Your must übsdtcut :ItstuMe E/TVan.. , `4igried, " R• " The !Iberia of London and MiOcllcieu." We remained in the house of Sir F. Burd. tt un til nearly half-runt two o'clt.ck, when the whole la truly, except Sir Francis, having. retired to rest, I declined passing the remainder of the sintht there, from the necessity 1 was under of mokinsC ofroliKe merits for the ensuing day. At mite o'clock next morning, Mr. Sheriff Atkins and myself apia pro credrri to Piccadilly, where. on our arrival, we found the military parading in front, end to some distance, On rd h side of Sir Francis's hon-e. Oar arrival being notified to the commanding offs er we were introduced to him ; he tiihirorti us, that lie eiin,itlered himself as n , :tins• under the urlers If the Magistrates; trot that for near two hours not one of them had been present, although he had sent for theta scented. Unto, to Sow.strect. pri‘rd been of•our office and authority, as Sherif... ; a rd ,spre-sed my sieicre that the tnifttaty !night he Xt Alitia.!y removed from ;he f ~ •nt of Sir 1.-1404:III'S