The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-21 00:00:00

r so go. co and ter 14110 loft lon I Chief, iccoutit, resented 144 • it Govern awl, that rovinces. iccesaiuta Ivied, we equently. We uow, nder that with our icultcre. 'oder the ,ution of 'e catboat this pro. :commerce and that ►ese peti a address. lea gnefa exhaust- of only is it it i• for. ruck a hey wove itiord him l• for their onlisrtuas lions or Ili' lon of dtb- ;UST 17. lounce that the mutiny (1, whither, Ira proceed a few days. t has been ence of cer- , either for [Om, or for i importance the Govern- The um d the arrest. '..chtors of the or the garde. it'Llifer. M. dangerously Bank Action I) Papers to the Duke of Warsaw, awl F.ogland. All II character to eculated upon mu a Procla. inent of Java. cence and sim nhabitants and oppressive, it raordinary pre. ipacity and ex ng neighbours. ugly order, that ting crops that dl not be made ations to guard f this system of the natives, an flowing extract The President deception, and ggestion of ill for by means of in spite of theas• vhich do tiot en- Frill and choice." anuary 5, 1819. silo" which it is with the restora. It airs not, there. Javanese depre th tear. the ter- Government of ROYAL EXCURSION. MR. AND MRS. STL•'XT• portsMoutH, £VHUS? 19. Contrary to the hop ad expectations of the pe ople of tins vicinity, he ll royal yacht, with the Prince Regent mid suite on board, attended by the Ist of the squadron, has taken its departure from off the Isle of Wight. From the course they were j es t seen steering, and the state of the wind. it is presumed they must have been off Ply Mouth about midnight last night (Wednesday). COWES, AUGUST 19. Arrived the Three Brothers, Spaul, from Lisbon; site vassrd the royal yacht and squadron about one o'clock ye.terday off Sr. A lbasi's Head, carrying a press of sail, bound to Plymouth. WEYMOUTH, AUGUST 19. The Royal George yacht. with the standard at the main, and the men of war, &c. are this morning come to on a nchor in our hay. The happy tidings were siinotincril at seven o'clock by a royal salute from the loan battery, which was returned by 21 gulls from Partials(' Castle and the Admiralty cruiser Grty Flouted, Lieutenant Nugent, R.N. Commander, having the town b sn d o f o ,„„i e mr hoard, n layMß " God sure the King'," and " Ude Britannia." as she passed under the stern of the yacht. The E-pl.made, Piers. alai Luok-ont, were in a very short time filled with beauty and hishinr, and s pectators inournerahle assembled to wino*. 06.4 g ratifying sight, and all the cutters and pleasure -boats are put in a state of requisition, every countenance beaming with miler of loyalty and :lay. Preparation• are making at R.tdipole hemming, by Lieutenant.Colotiel Prlly, of the 16th Royal Lancers, to receive hia 11,1a1 Highness the Prince Re v eict with the most distinguished marks of twill- Lay inmost. ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE. The l'oiocr Urgent, ill Ill* yacht, attemlird by a fl•ddl a. sunnedand 3tielNited in thrse roads about 11-111-I,amt vine (.'..lock last night from a cruise in the Channel. llia Royal liighneas did not hand, but got (milts' c iv early this monolog, altering, as we :tpowtive, for Gorro.ry or Jersey. A , though very strongly urged and reennintended by her fricioir to di lay 1.. r tiles stew with her husband, until they were .ach r. covered fienn the agitation of the long and •Ifect tog exlminat ion of Wednesday, such was the anxiety of Hrs. I `tout to see him, that she could out be persuaded to defer I lor visit, but would stop at the Comp-ter ou her return front the J tratice-rnoni to St. Barthol ..... ew's Hospital. Mr. Teague, the Gov. emir of the Cntupter having so intimation ..1 bee visit was from home at the time, and Mrs. Stent was obliged to wail patiently in his apartments till his return, as none of the officers felt themselves warranted to allow of the interview without his permission. Ou his return, at four e'clock, be readily compiler% with her request, but with the condition that the interview took Otte in his presence, and that her hurliend consented to the meeting. Mr. Scent lora accordingly informed of his wife's desire to see him, and replied hr had no objection, but wished that some friends In. had with him should also be present. Mr 'Teague then shelved Mrs. Steut and her sister into the Consmittee.rition, where her Lusband and his friends were also immediately introduced. On his entrance she seized his Isand, kissed him very all ctionately, and inquired, with great apparent eagerness, after his health, and how • he had borne his confinement. He replied to her with kionl tiess amt atfaltility, but seemed carefully to avoid any thing like the appearance of returning affi•ctiou. The struggle with himself was evi•lently great, while she pressed his hand and moistened it with her tears. After soMe further conversa tion, in which she informed him she had been much fatigued iu the hospital by the kindness of numerous friends, Mid the •isits of other persons from curiosity, and that rite meant to est home to her father's on the following day, she asked his permission to see him again; to which he replied he hail nit objection. She then again himed him and took her knee. By nine o'clock On Thursday morning she was at the Comfier, tool again saw her husband, in the presence of Mr. Teague; the interview was short, and at bre departure she Mottoes] his consent to see her again. At neither of these visits has Mrs. Stent ventured the slightest allusion to her own misconduct, or her hesbastd's severity ; she seems well aware that he is as yet too much, irritated against her, au•l wishes to accustom him to the sight of her without re st Mascot. Count Capri D'ISTRIA IM on Thursday visited at Mivart's lintel by their Excellencies the Perrino, French, Turkish, Rosa's'', and Sardinian Amboy ,..don; elan by the Earl of Livearoor., Lord CASTLEREAGH, anti the Earl of HARDWICKE. Yesterday NI r.W ATERS paid into the Accountant. General's Office the sum of 4.5951. 7s. Bd. which completes his purchase of the King's Theatre. The totint now remaining for decision in the Couit of Chancery, in the twitter of IN ATEA, v. TAY LOR. their respective moieties of a very large sum lying iu the above Office, and which amounts, we under- stood, to nearly 100,000/. Extract from a letter dated Aix-la-Chapelle. August 151.- 1 ' Since the coolness between the Emperor ALFIANDER and BERNADOTTE his in crts.eil to so great a degree as to leave scarcely any Dope of a reconciliation. we are not a little curious to ascertain the policy EDFland will olwervv, should the party among the Swedish Nobility who meditate the oveithrow of 1311INADOTTli receive support and enconragement from Russia. The leglit in which the Stertl'sh Monarch is regarded by the other P‘ver. of Europe. is beat shewo by the fact. that he liar obesity addressed linnetlf to three different Courts, in order to obtain the hand of a Princess for his coo (hest. and hag received a refusal from theta all. These three Courts are Prussia, Mecklenburg- Schwerin, and !terse Cassel." As Mr. Xl' DOI ALD, surgeon, of Na. 18, Nelson street. Stoke Newington, was in the act of cool vounding medicines in his surgery, a little idler eight o'clock on Weihissday, he was fired at by an v 7 -as.in from die ticl4l4 in the rear of the house. The WI struck the alibi) of the window close to which Mr. M.DONALD was standing. The arias am made his escape, 'nod has not been discovered. I)is.llottcst. ACT.—Between eight and nine 'clock ou Thursday evening some villains fired a loaded musket into the window of the hack parlour of Mrs. WAttles how*. No. 4, Grove-place, Cam sten.Town, olocli shattered sixteen planes of glass to p ieces, and lodged three grains in Mrs. WARS'S right shoulder. as she was leaving the apartment. pawing the heat of the weather this was the place in which the family usually eat--but in the ClOOl of the evening, when the suit was changed, they re moved to the front room, which was the case on the vreseitt occasion. The shot were extracted from k Mr.. Willa', shoulder, without doing her any ma- I trrial injury. S, AUGUST 13. Don Na he Node( to Paris, who the Duke to C will go to Pori it also ftuppoi to Carlabad, be 'or of Kush ail The Duke' be supposed It of our ',hole ru • irsie must nevtr ce and blood, ul it wain, employe ry, liy apeciat co of every is w r Wee, to lewd hi tall' IN TE LLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Ltsiburs-INW, FitioAY, Avevrt !O. THE BEDFORD CHARITY. The LORD CHASettuta, on coming into Court at twenty minutes loot nine o'clock this morning, observed, that it had been his intention to have given judgment in this case, but that only five minutes before • petition was pfeotellteti to him from the trustees of the Charity. He could not avoid saying, that ►f the trustees intruded to have pre• sensed u petition they ought to Mere done so long ago. He would nut therefore deliver his judgment until to-morrow. ?RR ATTORNEY-ORNERA f. V. PEARSON. Mr. Wtfroetet.n stated this motion related to the Wolverhampton Merting-hour. The Court formerly made nu order that n third party should be introduced into the cause. The Registrar bud some difficulty in drawing up the order, which made it necessary to mertion it again. The LORD CHANCELLOR..."I do not recollect the case. What does it relate to ?" Mr. WINGFIELD said it was an information filed by the Atiorney-General, relating to the Meeting house io ‘Volverliampton. He trusted his Lord ship would have no hesitation in directing the order to he drawn up. The LORD CHANCELLOR —O B l am obliged to hesitate I am informed wheu the order was granted." Mr. Caorrs, the Registrar, stated, that the order was made two years since, and no application was made to have it drawn up till now. The LORD CHANCEI.I.OR-.-" This is most ex traorlinary conduct, to say the least of it. It is another instance of the neglect which I am obliged to complain so often of ; I make orders which are never called for, and am blamed for delay caused by the neglect of others. This case has lain by for two year., and the order has never been sought for until now. The Registrar has acted properly in refosing, it. Let it nut be drawn up now wail a new Hpplw.ation be made to site on the merits of the case." CONTEMPT OF COURT. 1! THE MATTER. OF Baucb:. A HANERUPT. THE COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS OF TUB SEVENTH LIST. C. DRUCK AND DAVIS. it will he recollected that this was the petition of the Commissioners, Messrs. Dynely, Wrottras ley, and the Hun. E. Law, praying that his Lord ship would commit the bankrupt Bruce, fur a con tempt of Court. when under examination before them as Commissioner's of Bsokrupts. Mr. Cut- LEN was heard on a former day tel support of the petition; Mr. HEALD and Mr. MONTAGU!: for the Defendant, Davis, and the Bankrupt in propria persona. Mr. Cuttex this day replied, and contended, that nothing had been stated by his Learned Friends to *hew why the prayer of the petition I should not be grinned. It wail necessary for the Court to interfere to protect its dignity, and to maintain proper order and regularity in ours of [ bankrupts. Ile therefore called on the Court to act with energy. Mr. HEALD said, it was unnecessary for him to make any observations as to the Defendant Davis, as his Lordship had stated that he was satisfied that Davis's motives for interferring were not improper. Mr. ----, a Junior Counsel, said, he was instructed that morning to address the Court um behalf of Mr. Bruce. The LORD CIIANCELLOR—" It cannot be. it is too late ; I have all the facts of the case before one. All the parties have been heard, and Mr. Cullen 11111 now replied. My time is not to be wholly taken up with this case." Mr. ---- begged leave to say. that Mr. Bruce was now convinced that he bad been misled by his own judgment, and acknowledged that his conduct bad liven improper and irregular, and that he was now willing to submit to any order the Court in its judgment might think proper to make, and that lie was also willing to submit all the accounts, &c. to a Master of the Court, and to abide by his report. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" This case comes before me on petition. I have given full and deli berate attention to ull the facts and proceedings in this most extraordinary case (for extraordinary it is ' in every view), and it is also moat important, as it relates to the liberty of the subject, and the doe till ministration of a very high bunch of the law of this country. I have read over all the affidavits with great care, and I do think it quite clear that Mr. Bruce dors not deny what the Commissioners allege in their affidavits, but on the contrary he admits what they allege to be true. This case Isis been long before me, and ought to have been before this disposed of, and I would have done so if I had nut been prevented by the extraordinary course which Mr. Bruce pursued, by preferring five hills fur per jnry against the parties, viz. three tag:Molt the Commissioners. one monist the Solicitor for the Comsat:Mon, and one against the messenger. Whatever my own opinion on the subject erogl't Ise, I paused before I gave my judgment, front a due respect for the law, till the decision of the Jury was known. I lament exceedingly that the Grand Jury were not competent jitters of the weight of evidence before them, for had they been competent judges net our hill would have been found ; never was there such frivolous grounds for finding a bill. The Jury in the Court of King's Bench, by the direction of the Learned Judge who presided, did right in finding the Defendatita /tut Gailty. The prosecution was most improper, as there was no ground fur it. The Commissioners doubted their power to commit for a contempt against them selves, and by this petition they applied to me. They did right, and but for these prosecutions of the bank rupts. I would have pot this doubt of theirs at rest in the first instance, as I would have supplied to Parliament fur a legislative enactment on the sub ject. This, however, I may say, that a contempt . offered to the Commiseioners is a contempt of the Great Seal. Looking at all the facts of the case, and all the extraordinary proceedings of Mr. Bruce, I. sitting where 1 am, feel it my duty to have all the proceedings laid before his Majesty's Attorney. General. for Irian to decide ' what course lie will adopt, he bearing iu Isis mind all that has been done here." Mr. CULLSW hoped that his Lerelihip would direct the costs of the proceedings, which ausuisuted to the mimeos snm of VW.. to be paid out of the separate estate of Mr. Bruce. The LoitoCe A lICISLI.OII-• 1 Certainly; let them be paid nut of his proporti of the edatr." Mr. MONVIOUR requested that his Lordship would give his uptnint, as to the Defendant, Dar,. The Loeb ancet.r.oe—" I peed hefure, what I now repeat, that although Davis acted moat in considerately, wit was not front improper motive*. His teal was ill•tsmed ; but I think he wished in give the Commissioners full information of all that Bruce said. The C o mmissioners, I hop., will not be offended, when I tell them, and all those in the Comsnitarioners' list, that they have the power to commit for a contenspt, and that they ought in this and in every oilier case to protect themselves mgatsist oatrage, and to put it out of the power of any person to treat diem wilt insult or insolence. Let them be, av they Away. have been. courteous is all bankrupts ; but let them be firm and determined to tin their pnblie duty. The case is certainly a isainftsl one, but I would not he doing my pubhc linty if I did snit vend all the proceedings to the Attorney-Geisersd forthwith, sod let him, as law officer of the Crown, di•cliarge his public duty." Hte Lordship, on applicrt . of Counsel. fixed the Portsmouth Bank case fur 111unday. should cu. cusustunces permit. POLICE. ....- II killION-8013111. SEDITIOUS PLACARDS Yesterday the Lord Marti was occupied during • great part of the day in an investigation for the purpose of dis covering the sources from whence a number - of bills, said to be serleti 0000 s, have originated, and which have latterly been posted about the city sod environs in great numbers. Two of the bill stickers, who hail been seen posting 1111111 C of the bills in the night, underwent private exanduations several days since, and were discharged. The first person examined on the present occasion was Mr. Davisson (Printer of a periodical work called The Mellow), residing at No. 10, Dulte.strect, West Smithfield, who ap. peered upon an information, charging hits with printing se veral bills, he not having ap• • g press duly licensed soil entered. Ile was first interrogated, and called noon to gave in the original copyist a bill, headed -Smithfield Meeting r•nil addressed to " the non-represented people of the metropolis," lee. inviting them to the Meeting. As the hill in question has already appeared iii the politic prints, and bens exten sively placarded, it is unnecessary to give a copy. In answer is Ike questions of the Lord Mayor, Mr. Dsvision stated. that he woe, employed to print the bill is question by Mr. Blanilford, the Secretary of Two Hundred. who re. shied iii Margaret-street, Hackney. He printed 500 by his orders, and the coil was 21. Mr. Divissim was for the present discharged; bnl was told that he would, upon a future day, he interrogated respecting a number of other bills of a similar nature, which had his 'tame attached to them. W. fletvrts,si ntiterab!e-looking mon, also appeared upon information, charged with having his name affixed to a pla card, he not having a printing.press duly licensed soil euter vd. He stated, that he was a journeyman printer, and re. sided in Clark's.rourt, Skinner-street. The hill upon which he was examined was one headed— . Universal, Civil, and Religious Liberty—Surrey and stontbocal Meeting.—Tbe non represented people and friends of freedom, in Surrey, are invited to assemble ON Keattinoton Common. Oil Monday:, Au • gust 23, 1819, at 12 o'clock, Henry Hunt, Faq. in the Chair, to consult upon the most proper. speedy, and effectual nwaus of obtaining their rights—a ileum of the Commons House of Parliament, and a redress of all the manifold grievances which a patient, honest, and industrious people have long suffered, and upon the propriety of making a politic. manly, and energetic appeal to the Prince Regent and to the People." The hill was continued in almost the same tone and lan guage as that which announced the Smithfield Meeting, and was signed, t! By order of the Committee, Dennis Shaw, Se cretary."—The Defendant gave iu tlw original copy. Lord Mayor—Who employed you to print these bills?— Mr. Shim employed me : I printed 400, at 13s. per hundred, and was paid by instalments. lord Mayor—Who is Mr. Shaw ?—A shoemaker; be lives in Prairies-buildings, Southwark. Lord Mayor-1)u you understand to what Committee be was entitled to sign "By order ufr—No I received the order and the money from him. This was all I had to do with him. Witness said, lie Was oat of work when be took the job, 'to which Inc was re commended hey a person named Webb, who resided in lient.street. He was himself a joarney. Wow printer, and lush been out of work. Has last 11111111er was T. Cunningham, of Shoe.latie, who allowed him to print the Wiest his press; but he desired him to affix his own naine to them. His reason for doing so was, because had done some business before for the same Committee, sod never was paid. He would, therefore, have nothing more to do with them. The Defendant would have nothing to do with them, but that he had a wife and three hungry children depeuding upon him for sepport ; and he assured his Lordship that he had never done any thing of the kind before. lbe Lord Mayor was convinced, from the Defendant's evidence, that he was an honest man, mud theiefore he would not Sue hint 501. for the offeuee which lie had committed. His Lord. ship asked the Defendant, whether those gentlemes pristers were in the habit of hiring men like hits to affix their names to the bottom of bills? The Defendant replied, that be had not been tnrco in that line of business, amid therefore could not say. The Leiril Mayor said, that the Defendant might depend upon it that no Magistrate would take advan tage of ignorant mea, and lie should not be a sufferer for the evidence he hail given. The Defendant said, that he had area at the various Committees which he attended respecting his bills, such scenes of shuilliing and trick, that he hail detcrniiind to have nothing more to du with them, as soon as he could get clear. Ho was asked where the Committees were held, at which be attended. The first he maul he was at, was held at a publie•honse, the sign of the Artichoke, in Lambeth Marsh; the second was held at the Angel, Upper Ground street, Westminster. There was a third and fourth in East Harding-Buret. The Acting Commits* , who occa sionally attended, were Dr. Watson,' Wes's. Preston, This %lnwood, sod BlaoJlitnl, sad. • man of colour • named Wedderhorii.—lord Mayor, " DIA you Hoot there, at soy of their Meetings?"--" Ni.."- " What suet of people were they •ho mit oiled Omar— " Generally poor men like myself; but mostly Irish men."—. Were they men of talent ?—" They were rude and uncultivated, as the mounttiiiis they came from, but still men of intellect."—" Did they acknowledge themselven to be Honer men?"—" No, nut his men; yet they always launched out in Isis praise, sayivr, that he was the only Gentleman in E a g land, and they looked ap to him as their leader?"—" Was the bill in 'question drawn up by the Meeilogr—" No, they had nut talent enongls. lee lieliend it was drawn op by Dr. Watson, ns also the intended Bemonstrasice; He would not trust the hills into their bands until they were paid for."— withh ! not consider Ave persons capable of being trusted 31.?"—" No ; the instalments were raised 'by *sub scription.' round the room, two hundred, or isture,leing present r—. (7tenl.l rot not le list them the money !" " They were all poor like ,thyself, perhaps without a ditillog is their pockets. --Lord Mayor. " I am very story that such 111 mall as you should be without money, atiel if f can rendre you nue service, you niay depend omits it that 1 *in: I shall take other steps iu courequenceof the evidence which yips have given, whirls is highly erettitable to you. It will exiobe these matters to the cuuntry." . The Defendaat was foe the prerist discharged, until calla upon. • We leratand It to toe'ltin Leirdrihip's * to investigate this subject to thirfalteet !Orkin(' Malik ii , l fres. - Ertery, 'two t4de5&y. 8 ,,,.,...pipc were yesterday brought up by •••••••- Hostel, a Master ;weep Mr Wellumurt, Qrseessitrort, ssn a Marge of hawiar Owe work for Ins customer, Staling that they Me►s is his eui. pinyatent. Aldermaa ktr. 111ourst, as you tan kris( as rhinoe against these %nays but Mat of Autreg work to your *imp, and for which they ante paid by their employ. rs, do not think 'bat 1 eta o►rler any wssioshoseid to he 'Awned on them. lam noi aware of soy Act of Poi liamerst which Rives isse that power." The Prironerl irere discharged, isis their romise isot to be Kalil , of similar Israelites. Mcrae Lloyd and Aare Hatt were brought up by Mork and Phillips, the officers. ehergril with bring disor derly In Ih•• streets, a'susal five o'clock yesterday morning. Llovd being a notorious shwas-let, was committed lb Bridrwell for 14 days. Hans was discharged, this being bee first Writer. Thrones Jobs Iblebeltir. who was examined on Friday htifi, and renotoileit to this day. was brim:tin up, but in wow. I flllenre of the alnwriire of Mr. Wirnsrd, se ttttt r(a ibirtisee la the hoot" whirls be was charged with 'Wailing), war remised ed fur H slays. solitr-Srtnet. ITALIAN OPERA-HOUSE—TAYLOR tr. WATERS. Yesterday was the first appearnoce of the above long 'litigating parties at ilia oilier. Mr. Waters, at the coni mencenaent of his gai oo io ig possession of the Italian Opera, was bruited to the unite on a charge preferred agoiont him by Mr Williams, who was then 111r.Tayhw's principal door-keeper, for assaulting him, is forcing him out of moisession, which lie retained for Mr. Taylor, to gain posseasion for himself, for which Mr. Waters was made answerable to Mr. Williams, by a warrant being gi•nted against him, anal on which he gave bail for his appearance at the Sessions. Or Thursday, alert twelve o'clock. blr.Tay lair, accompanied by Mr. T• 101111.0111 &shrill's., and Mr. Har rison, the coal-merchant, who was Treasurer id the Italian Opera-house, din iitg the management of M oV:tiers, encoded. Mr. Taylor addressed Mr. Bride, the sitting Magistrate, and stated, that he hail been attacked by a man, who ward I borri I threats, and said he would do fur hint, Le.; that he put him its bodily fear, mod that he considered his life to he in danger from him. He described the person oho had thus attacked and threatened ham to lie Mr. Edmond Wm term, arising out of the following circumstances :—The par. ties pissed each other in (Soren street, Mr. Taylor orfoot, and Mr. Waters his carriage. without taking may notice, although they saw each other. Mr. Taylor pursued his comae 011 foot dos n the Myrna, ket, on his way to Pall•mall, to dine with the. Chevalier Ruspini. He had °cession to stop at Mr. Adams's, the coachmaker, tit the Hasmarket, where the attack and threats by Mr. Waters spots Mr. Taylor took place. Upon this statement the Magistrate ordered Mr. Taylor I. hare a peace warrant against Mr. Werra. On Mr. Taylor relating the part lenient to have the pence warrant made out, it appeared that the charge was GO' au assault as well as for a peace warrant, Mr. Taylor stating, that Mr. Waters hail seised bias violently, and held him by the coat for tome time: a warrant was in ennstqlselere issued for both charges. After Mr. Taylor load finished stating his case, lie requested that Mr. Waters might not be taken into custody at night, so as to put him to personal inconvenience, which request he was promised should be attended In, and Bishop the officer was intrusted with the execution of the warrant. Twelve o'clock yesterday was the time appointed for hear ing the charge. At a quarter before twelve o'clock Mr. Tay. 140 e, accompanied by Sir John Ladd, Mr. Tarant, his attor ney, and Mr. Ilarristin, his late Treasarer, were iu at tendance. Exactly at twelve o'clock Mr. Waters entered Buw.street in his chariot, and alighted opposite the Grapes public. house, accompanied by Mr. Mayhew, of Great Marlborough street, whet. Mr. Waters surrendered himself into the cus tody of Bishop the officer, who held the warrant against him. The parties as well as their friends were accommo dated with seats near the Magistrates Bench. On Mr. Stafford, the Chief Clerk, reading the warrant onus which Mr. Waters was brought to the office, tau the charge of Mr. Taylor, the Slagietrate desired that the par ties might take their stations as in common f as saults; they accordingly were placed in the front of the Magistrates table, when Mr. Taylor beau his statement, pervious 111 his being sworn, and stated that lie had been at tacked most violently by a man who had injured his cha racter, sod his property, which he had seised upon, and be was at a loss to know what mire be wanted with him, ex cept it was cis life. He was &sired to point nut the person who bad lbws acted towards him, when he pointed to Mr. Waters who stood very near hint, and said, " that is the man, E dmund Waters ." The Magistrate desired that Mr. Taylor should be sworn, and the oath was administered to him by Mr. Stafford. Mr. Taylor then deposed, that no the day before yes terday, be had an appointment with Sir John Ladd, at Mr. Ailanas'o, the eisachniaker, in the Haymarket ; and just as he was entering Mr. Adams's coarh.warehowse, he was at. tacked by Mr. Waters, calling upon hint to tell his name, 10 which he replied, " Yl.ll you know my name as well as I do myself—what do you want with me now, have not you got all you can of slier To which Mr. Waters answered, he would du fur him—he would have him, Sq. te„c. Mr. Taylor then proceeded into Mr. Adams's premises, to meet Sir John Ladd, by appoint ment. On his return not, he found Mr. Waters waiting fur his coming out, stud his noise and disturbance had col lided a number apeman, mascot t h e premises whew he as sailed hint, and pointed him out to the by-Meader, as be. ing a Prisoner its the King's Bench Prison, that he ought to I be there, and that be had broke out of prison. Mr. Taylor, in reply to this, said he hail him a Pawner there, bethought, quite long enough, as be believed he had been there about 111..C11 years, awl hr wanted to know of Mr. Wateen what else he wanted of bias I He thought it was new his (Mr. Waters) turn to be sent to the Kiag's Bench Prison. Mr. Waters Then veiled him (Mr. Taylor) by the cost, and held him for mime time, making use of some violent threats towards hits', from which be expected he would do him some buddy harm. On Mr. Waters being called upon to answer Ike charge he denied assaulting Mr. Taylor, but admitted that be might have touched him. The Magistrate presumed Mr. Water,' was prepared with bail. He also observed to Mr. Taylor that be thought the assault was bat trivial. Mr. Taylor, in reply, said he was not a man equal to grap. pie with Mr. Waters. He had tome difficulty is extricstiag himself front Mr. Waters when he seised bins, and held him by his coat ; he then thought be would do bias some bodily Injury, 'and he now thringht his life it danger. He added, he thought the Magistrate dill mot believe what be mild. Mr. Kirin?, the Magistrate, in answer, said if he bad not believed bins be should nut hive called upou Mr. Waters to bast bail hi answer to his chair.. This appeared 'so appease Mr. Taylor, who said be thought it absolutely necessary that he should have security aromas any future pervious! attacks of Mr. Waters. Mr. Mayhew. the Gentleman whir bad accompanied Me. Widen to the Office, o ff ered himself as one of Mr. Waters 's bail. Mr. Taylor Objected to hie beiitg one of the bail, *beers. int, that he &honest him a bail man, and having nage told him a lie, he had nerve thought well of him since. • Mr. %laybeie repelled Mr. Taylor'a insiunattuas apiasl him with much indignation and warmth. Mr. Tarelur citified upti• the Magistrate, to know if be had I any thiug inure to say fo him, and receiving a reply is the Negative, be made bus how sad left the Office, secompasied by his friends. . . Mr. Mayhew avid Mr. Lees, the principal manager Ate Mr, Water/ at Hie . Operi.hurse, were admitted bail for Mr. fem, in flre'Sisin of 201: for his appearasceit OW rest Mid. Mears geiiiinini to answer the 'charge of Mr. Taylor. Mr: Waits :distilled that he acted by Mishit., rot kmaw ing that Mr. Taylor had aatisfied the Marshal tof the ILlarfe Bench !Omits, so as to obtain • Mesa' from twins in Itia custody; stitch be Was very glad so hod sines was the www. Tpwo.jukr. (souinrsaita). CURIOUS, CASE., . . Two meg a bed ~/ob OHO. aml Jaloy Cesefei t wil• PUS ntiyaia IbufiY the mania, were obliged whit as ounce et ratloo a . Peter Horadaiis,Si ciitri, Mita thM wse ig•o lo # 4. bY a Lady ins'ske vidinitY df Toeletibretd, tosmaisg, to Frame* some pee : Sasaki* blo awl of die leer the rrimrotto teem op with • Aroat nod Skaell porsor•eotee 4 • 'preform fol *sabot obrllliee. As bilolllOF }1 01 04 4 willisely. bevyorni y wilk lowrioksoseeob et Of joo, F ar Toe asusie, but his berm, whom he teak In be of ("Derr testi wi• 'former beard the snood, thaw rake lop Ms salt fed of skit, tart sad all, loakhoriocks sod ambits !.f the monkery-ware with slink he wee lade*. Ile. maim r.raird with thins diociptea of firpipa...a.bos fiery rrfluoll..r.s. atiesettn hiss, tilt, like digit aseentese. they strew every Moro shunt them; U.S eves his ship eseepted. The horse; dans% the while liti.. wall not he controlled, but monies wed &me net it Away trues one aide In the other of the torn t, ail at length it was funnel serener, to take it out of it.r as 4 {mice it is a Mehl?. whilst the promoters of the (sti wee.: gives Is charge to a countable. ' The Aldernian. after reprorios them for their ntiorovia•. 5 , toed them one shelling each, and dismissed the ease. FORGED MITES. Sarah sllllllb, a miapiriosa cliaract•r, was charged sit') tittering • formed It. note in payment to Mr. Mott, lions deeper, He, tat. Blacksiara-street, Doneogh. It appeared that between nine mid ten o'clock os Thera. day sight, the Prisoner went into Mr. Mutt's shop, and bar seined for three verde of horn, value 3s. DI. and tendered a IL sole is payment. Mr. Mott did out like the appearmoce I of the note, sad aeenriliaoly •Att/I the Prisoner f.n IHr address, cautioning her mealiest riving a false as as in- Instigation would take place; the Primmer solid she hind at NO. 7. Cow-cross, that her name was Smith, and spits,. gitently, that she lived at No. 21, Mist-street. Smithfield ; but os inqairy at those places et appeased that she. ass totally tinknown. Joshua Freeness, an Inspector of Notes in the Hank of Eneland, proved that die note produced was a Palpable forgery is every respect. She was ordered to he remanded. Joseph King was charged with 'really( a rioartrr I.f a hundred weight of sugar, (sum Stanton's Loser Muni, Tonley-street. The Primmer was met miming out of the mbar( with a sack on his sbouldir, which he sol i contained Fall 4 but est Ming searched, proved to be half full of sugar —lle less remanded. .1. Potts was fully committed for waling 53 virile a draw. value 61 front the Epsom waggon, %Inlet stunting in the Borough niseket. SOMERSETSIIIRE ASSIZES. BRIDGEWATER. AUGUST 17. CROWN SIDE. EXTENSIV FORGER! ES. Charles Hilibert, en4ravvr. of Bath, was indicted for couliterreiiiiig, in the sub•tasice of th, by s most ingenious contrivance, the ant, r-niar k at . the Bank of England notes. It appeared, from u long course of eviiktic'e, the Prisoner hod long carried on his nefarious to a great Writ!, for several Welfll.otit ere found in his house, as well as plates in air 14.1.1 plates in progress. The case was proved h.yona the possibility of doubt, and the Prieoner ofieliog no defence, was immediately found Guilty. There were four other indictments is_ t ainst the Prisoner, fur forging notes upon several Osumi,/ Banks, particularly on the Devizes Bank of Messt.. Tyler and Co. The Prisoner 14 a complete cripple, and w4s allowed to sit during the 11141. Ile appeared is have made up has mind to the fate which utii.t await him. lia LA N D. -.....- DUBLIN. AUGUST It;. IS is reported that the following eeelesis.t.t , l arrangenieots will speedily take place :—The [Vistula of Elphin to go to Cloglier ; the 13:shop of Clo - fert to Elphiti; and the Deau of Cork to be creatt.i Bishop of Cloufert. The Bishop of Waterford will hold his mono visitation at Clotitnel church on Thursday the t 6 a instant. 'flie Rev. Henry Hunt has been appointed to tt,e vicarage of Ballynefagh, in the diocese and county of Kildare. io the rout of the Flout, and Rev. G. T. Bourke. who resigned in consequence of ptutnut.o:s its another diocese. CLARE ASSIZES. The execution of the four unfortunate wretc!,es who were hanged, pursuant to sentesice, at t!.•; Ennis Assizes, on Wednesday and Thursday were. is calculated to awakeu those horrified feeliogs which accounts of savage ferocity, perpetrated centuries since, would fad to inspire. AVe would almost wish to avoid the contemplation of those scenes that led to the fatal consummation of this miserable drama ; but our duty wills it otherwise ; Bud, sickening at the retrospect, we must still look on it, till vision. disgusted, refuse, to perform its wonted office. The crime for which the first two soi . - feted was murder—murder in such a shape as rentle7s description hideous ; the victim, an wifortimate. ►e male, who was supposed to have given information L s- Wive to illicit distiller►es in the district of Moyree. At the close of a fine evening, a few months since. she passed, as was frequently , her custom, lt.e house of John and James Sull►van, wherein the:: companion, John Burns, tilen was, employed :3 making whiskey. As the woman passed, Sullivan mother called out in Irish, ".There gore Biddy the informer." The men paused, gazed at ,eisch other. and. at that instant. revenge and murder expelled reason ■nd humanity frou► their coui. ; the ill-starred Biddy pursued her course, alt they resumed their illicit work until they fonsid..t completed, without the hiudrance which Biddj's appearance had led them to expect joy at Bola success induced them to drink freely of the welt finished spirits, hut this only added to their thiiwt for vengeance. mid nought but . B11,1)1410 of *lig miserable victim could quench its .fire. • Araiki with various weapons they left khcir:dwellieg, 4 14 in one • short hour Biddy, the informer, was . more! On, enterin4 her tout, which coulileut resat them, the foremo►t struck it's , on the head w:t'k..► stone, which fractured her skull. and, laid tie 4: his feet ; a yell of savage•juy antiooliced the , and the prostrate, almost to.tonnate .beiroz •si.• raised from the qersh, to. imilergo snore emelt 0., She was pieced against a wall s and her bre. were severed froos her body; trembling awis agony, she chewed signs of life, till our, with awe pity thee the rest, by repealed iiicisions with a knots and pitchfosk, made in the side and stoma►b, coin s pletedthe work of ceroage. Fiutbog her no towel capable of administering to their OWE rld pleasores, they precipitated she tatshape►t carcass too ap 441; . . jacent river, and coolly soforined a man . whe Itsml pear to it, that there was a woman drowisiog. ! perhaps. aware of their eharacter. us .at. have respecting something. : told thew, be .v/601 !est assi•Prillasetheed"wort—idtimibato.tfu;sth!s:e.sla"lbeit,‘VPstemill"4"r a tii to: 111M0 0