The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-17 00:00:00

111. OLD (MILEY, THURSDAY, Sr.prtmgrn 16. OUTRAGES AT WEST END FAIR. )1111el1 was indicted for isesanfting Pico' Maxwell. near Writ End Fait, on the 36th ut .Ittly. and stealing from his person * watch, -nine phi thug:. o il i er property. l)ivorMsawell, who was n serrint* to Admiral Tate. raged. that he was at West End Fair on the '69b inly ; as he was returning with two or three friends f it, before nine o'clock in the evenin g, ha via ono by a gang of eight or nine people. who toiciutieil hint andadtempted to snatch Ins watch, and hustled him away 'front his tricot's; they ulti mately got his watch, andleave him several cots id the bead both with sticks end fis t s, Fie al.o lost 94. a bunch of keys, and a silk handkerchief. He could no , identify any of the.parbea. William Belantyne, a watch-maker, residing in WeAirline-square. proved that the Prisoner came to I his house on the ittith of Jell., nod offered to sell a Watt 14 Witness refused to purchase it. The Pri. * s lier went away and returned in the evening with the watch. which he left to have repaired. sod msrsrel to call next day and pay six shillings for the rsouirs. The watch wanted no repairs inside. but it had tier swivel. that baring beets obviously broken by violence. On the day the Prisoner was to call witness got souse information respecting watches which had been stolen from the fair, sad an officer row in readiness to s,e the Prisoner when he called for the watch. He accordingly came at the appoint ed k itoe, but did not conic in farther than the door. QII tieing asked to cotne inside, he declined aril went away. and witness. did not set him after wards until he was taken into custody. Uross-eraperined by Mr. Cuawooo.-F-He knew the Prisoner personally for some time, but he was unsequeinted with his unine, though, he knew a former lodging of his. Thomas Coombs, an • fficer, said, he apprehend ed the Prisoner On the 91st July, on iuformat ))))) be had received respecting the watch. The Pri soner said he dealt io clothes, and referred witriess to a place in the Minories, where his story was cor sborated, ne. Wit He knew nothing amiss of the o ness produced the watch, which he had from the former witness, Baletitysie. The latter identified the watch as being that he received from the Prisoaer, and the Prosecutor proved it to be his property, mid the one which he had lost at the fair The Prisoner, in his defence, said, that he dealt in clothes at Rag-fair. and bought the watch for SOs. from a stranger who came op to him is Petti coat-lane. It was the practice to deal to watches or any thing else at hag-fair. Thomas Patterson, clerk to Dovrgete.wharf said, be knew the Prisoner for four years, two years and o half of which he lodged with wittiest., and con ducted himself very properly ; he lived at that time with a brushy-maker. It was fictern months ago. He never heard that the Prisoner dealt in clothes. When he lodged with him he was porter to a brislomaker. Mr. Bunn GRAHAM summed up the evidence to the Jory. In the course of his charge, he observed that mile outrage at West End Fair was of the most aiiiharions kind, and the perpetrators of it most slating villains. It was almost ilicreilible to thirk that iieoravity should have ait.iined such a height, as to present the spectacle of Go or 70 young men meeting together in broad day light, in the envi rons of the metropolis, and openly attacking, wounding, and plundering his Majesty's peaceable subjects of the little property stitch they carried essut their persons. It would seem indeed, as if Englishmen had changed their character, and be came brutal, cowardly, and audacious. There was something in these outrages s-i repugnant to the ordinary feelings which characterised the people of this country, that they could not be contemplated without horror and dismay. The Learned Judge d'-tailed the stature of the evidence as affecting the P r isoner—his being found soon after the outrage, possession of part of the stolen property, and his 'vowing away from the watchmaker's shop, when asked to enter. He had had a character for ho. anti. but they would recollect that the man who gale it did not speak to his conduct within the last fifteen months. 'Else Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of Piot Guilty. Mr. Baron GRAHAM —I' Gentlemen, I don't qcorrel with your verdict ; but, at the same time, wie must feel that the man has had a narrow ratat.e." Foreman—" My Lord, we entertained a ihtobt as to his lit . .,ng one of the party." Mr. Baron GRAHAM—" 1 sat sure you have decided conscientiou.ly, but still we must think he hoot a narrow ...cape." John Powell and Joseph Anderson, two very gen teelly dressed buys, were inclteted for breaking auto tl.e I:ouse of Mary Harding, in Hullos-street, Cave disli.strare, and stealing therein several gold rings, • pearl cross, and n brooch, valise 9/. Mrs. Harding. a widow, who kept a jeweller's slop, proved. that while she was at breakfast a pane of glass was cut in her window, and the articles meuiinued in the indictment stolen. Other witnesses proved the detection of the Pri -• the act of carrying WI the articles. ode no defence. gave them an excellent charse. the respectability of their con- note 'oud" which Vf . mot. ro. while in the act of carrying Ott the articles. "Use Prisoners made no defence. 1 te ?- . e . e ral witnesses gave them an excellent chem.. mid spoke to the respectabili t y of their cou- Sirx ))))) • . Verdict—Guilty ; but recommended to mercy on account of their youth, and previous good cha- r 4cier. -.'irnes Leaf was indicted for stealing a Bank torte value 50/., and one value 301., from Mary Leaf, on the sth July. The Prosecntrix stated, that she resider! as a lodger at Brentford, and on the 3d July, while she i us. from home, she lost a 50/. and a 301. Bank " woe. which site had left locked up iu her drawer. —(der husband died on the Mb June. and i she got the 301. note from Mr. Wood, the coal- , merchant, at Brentford. on tile settlement of au itc..onglt. It had Mr. Wood'is name written upon it, Thomas Rugg, a clerk at the Bank, proved hi, kii•og exchanged a SO/. and a 301. cote ou tht s'l: July, bat for whom he could not say. Thu JO/. note had the name of " Wood , coal-suerchout.' 4 ' tie produced both notes. Mrs. Leaf was again called, and the 30/. oot war Anew to her. It had the name of " Wood' I witted upon it, and appeared to be the same ',hie ( IF iwr bed been stolen from Inn; bnt Ilr. Wood woo not present to prove the signature. At this moment a iterson ,t the foot of the wit nets box whispered to her; and out the circum stance heiug mentioned to the . Court by Mr. Broderick, the Counsel for the Priorher, Mr. Baran Graham reprimanded the italividual, and censured the attempt of any person to communicate pri vately with it witurri while under examination. Mrs. Leaf, iii her further e xamitaiti ~,,, stated, that she was quite certain she received the 30/. note from Mr. Wood, about three weeks before it was stolen at Breutford. Her husband was a coal merchant. and cited no the 181 h of June; and three weeks before his death W I came and set 'led with him. Site koew the Prisoner well, and lamented to say that he was the brother of her late husband ; he was iii the habit of coming to her apartinents. The 301. she received from Mr. Wood was iu discharge of a debt. Oro her return home to her lodgings. the morninie alter the sth July, 'lie discovered that a poise or glass hall been broken in her apartment. and the window-betch turned aside; her drawers were broken open, and her pocket-book and its contents carried utf. She int stiedistrly came to town, and recommended the Prisoner to assist her, if he wished to prove his in nocence, as she could suspect nobody else. No other person knew she had this money., or had ac cess to her apartments. Crass-eiasaiiied—She took out a warrant against the Prisoner ; he was discharged 011 the first war rant. but soon after arrested again. He arid, on a former occasion, he had been in her apartment, and said something about the notes, which she did out exactly hear. James Moore, a schoolmaster in Surrey, had two hoysof the Prisoner's at his school. He pint, loin four notes of 51. sad three of 11. each which ai!itt as gave to his wife. Cross-exantined.—The bin was due at Midsum ter. and it was paid within a fortnight. Thomas Cocker, a carrier. knew the Si. note; lie took it from Jonathan Wortley on the 14+11 July. Jonathan Wortley proved he received the 51. note from Mrs. Moore. Mr. ltagg, the Batik clerk, was again called. — He said he gave in change for the 501. 1001 301. notes 12 wiles of W. and gl) of IL He then enu merated the numbers of the notes from the book in which they a ere entered in the Bank, but us it appeared that the entry had not been made by the witness but by another clerk who wall not present, the case for the prosecution could not be sustained. Mr. Baron GRAHAM lamented that in so serious li case, it was impossible to proceed further owing to a defection in the production of evidence. Flail the parties emi+loyed an attorney, the evidence which from what had occurred might hive been forthcoming was wanting. The Bank clerk who had made the entry of the notes given in exchange at the Bunk had not been produced—Mr,. Moore was not present. 'The Jury had, in fact, been hitherto going upon a very slender thread of evi dence, and when they had conic to the material points, the witnesses who could explain facts were absent. In this case, therefore, the Jury, iir thought, must yield to the imperative forms of justice, and cement to a verdict of acquittal as. the case stood. Verdict—Not Guilty. A number of other vials took place in the course of the day, but they were devoid of interest. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 16. CIARKENWELL - GRUEM. The Court was engaged this day in hearing and deciding parish appeals. LANCASTER ASSIZES. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. POLICE. .-....-- Leaf, 111ARLTIOROUSII4TA V.F.T. SI NGU LA R APPLICATION Poi& sU m HoNsES AGAINsT THE DUKE OF YOltK AND LORD (A I.EUEAGH. Y. ateolay 'wog the regular rotative of business at this office w:ta sutl•leoly Interrupted by a g entl.matt, o ho entered the .Mice it great haute, with au hien t itodar to% arm, mot preaentmg himself br fore the 'Magistrate, 11. 51. Dyer, F.rei. nip...o*yd the grata of awmittolota against his Re's! Iliehor,s the Duke of York and turd Cs,:lereagh, to tam pet their stite.olaoce at the office, for the ourialae of loiii.ittsg them over to keep the peace, us lie actually a vitt iu danger tor his life The Matistrate nahirnlly inquired of him the miner of the ciicomitutires which igidtictql Into to mike the prrsent exlratudtuary mipliealiuo, without *hien he could uut judge how 10 31e1 The Applicant stated, that his name was D..yin-lek, he was a gentionan, and descended from * resist.eta . .le family. He had been an Officer iu the 47th regiment of foul, mid had unceasingly fought mod hied for his King oust country, sod had 'served under the Duke of York, and load twee up to his ehiu 111 water; and c.en he unfit! say he had hero throuzh fire and cannon; but he was olegrashst and perse cuted by him, and he K:11111.11 protection. [lien: he evidently laboured under strong feelings of passion, the iminigetice of which furs time actually deprived him of the power of speech, and convulsive fits casuist.) On recovering hioneif a !title, he said that be was buffeted by Iris Royal Ilt:hnes., and even in his apartment. while its the act of &esti.% him self, he was attacked by a party who entered. and they would have perpetrated murder Lead he not fortunately loaded pus- WIG in Ins isossensitsts. lie had been shagged 10 a 111.1•1. bllll.e ntider a pretence that he was insane, and costifiliest *here persona were refonseol entrance to snot the inmates. This was the nature of hi. application, and he looked three for protection as a soldier, slid aeon - drug to the dictates of his religion. The manner in which this speech was delivered ronveled an idea that the o , lllor was gm freeing 10111 s r she infltsence of mental thy tagrnsent ; he stood mute for some time, while Mr. Dyt r's attention was nectspit .1 by other lousiness, at the eonelusion of which he said, positively, Mr. Drymock, I do nut know how to art according 10 your statement. Mr. Drynsock— Why, your Worship, come here for protection; I am persecuted ; I have fought for my King mot rouittry as an officer, and have endured perils, and the Government have used one ill ; I am point) st at in the but it is • private'enutity, since the Duke of York fought the duel with the Duke of Richmond. I have beets si ronged, and have demanded a Coort.inartial, and have been refused. Lord Castlereagh, too, 1 am surpsised that such a man should be placed ut the head of the Admiral ll ratioistt is a digerate to the Government and the country. The Magistrate told him he could not grant summonses. Mr. Deytatork—What am Ito do, your Worship? I com e here for protection, and religion; I apply to the constituted authorities fur pro tection. I tome to you, and you refuse me that protection 1 look for towards toy life. lint 'tis the Governotent—and the people to relieve them selves ought to gu couiniutrion, and meet, until they gain their rights ! Magistratc—Ali! but then they would be taken fur riot ing, and I Itoqw you, who boast of being a gentleman, an officer, and have descended from a gentleman's family, would nut take a pm! in such proceedings. Mr. Deyinurk—l am oppressed, your Worship, and you refuse to grant me my request. What is left for one? [Here he spoke with a degree of vehemence, and lie trembled with the force of Isis utterance]. Why, since yon refuse OW prO. tertian, I 1111151 issue the law in tray own hands. Magistrate--01s! no, you roust not do that. AlllnTlr-1 ant determined on it, your Worship, and de pend upon it I will shoot him the first opportunity (naraniug the Duke of York.) Magistrate—fir. Deynorek, if you make use of those expresioions 1 must reliantly take different steps with you. Answer—l cannot help ii, your Worship; my feelings are wound up, I eau hear it no longer, mod I am determinist to do it, bettog the only satisfaction , I can have. Good morning Sir. He quititil the office, and proceeded with the utmost speed down Catuaby-street. HUNTS LETTER TO THE DUKE OF YORK. Mr. Serjeant Citoss this morning moved fur a rule to skew cause why a opinion should mot be entered in the ease • I " Hayes v. Barrel," which had been tried on Saturday last, and which was an action against a COIL table for taking up a person hawking a printed paper in Bolton. There could be no check to the boundless circulation of sedition and blas phemy, and no protection fur the murals and loyalty of the subjects, without giviag to constables the power of arresting such hawkers. With respect to the Act fur licensing hawk. ere of that description (a most important and salutary sta tute), he bad been unprepared on Saturday to answer the ob. jections started, because he bad bad his brief but a fewhours; but upon referring to the Act 29th of Ueurge 111, c. 20, 5.21, it mould be fuuud that all printed papers came within the provisions of the Act. Mr. Justice BalmeY—But that Act gives no payer to im prison for 24 hours. Mr. berji.aut Cftoss—No, my Lord; but if the person ar rested is brought before a Magistrate within a remained, time, there is no violation. Unfortunately there are sou Ma gistrates at Bolton; and the constable could iiiit neglect other important duties to go at cure several miles to a Jus tice of Peace. He went as 90011 as could be reasonably re. quire& Mr. Justice BallAY--But be had no right to seize and keep all papers whiei he found upon him. Mr. Serjeant CROSS—Yes, my Lord ; be takes that as he takes a weapon. Mr. Wfwasis—And judges, too, that It is a libel, which we do not allow. if Lawyers differ upon the subject shall a constable be allowed to decide it at mice'. Mr. Serjesnt Caose—We are not to argue it now. Lawyers differ whether an alleged burglary be so or not, yet a cam stable apprehends for a burglary. Mr. Justice BAYLEY- 1 am of opinion that this is not a libel. A letter, written nut, perhaps, in respectful temp, receives an attentive and considerate answer. Mr. Serjeant Caoss—ls it nut a libel to call a regiment a set of cowards ? Mr. Jamie, BAYLEY.—Tire language is improper; lint the letter received a proper an d considerate . How ever, the shorter way is to grant the rule. Rule granted to sbew cause in town. Mr. Baron WOOD has signed the calendar, and left fur execution Jams Hagin and Dennis M'eny, fur burglary, sod names Price, fur highway robbery. Price was one of a gang who must violently assaulted and robbed Thomas Steadman on the highway at Manchester. Steadmaa stated, that upon being shuck, he thimelit Ins eyes had started out of his head. He was iuseusible when his watch was taken out of his fob. Price was afterwards apprehended, and ultimately convicted, by mesas of the watch mid seal, which he had the hardihood to pawn, al though the watch-case had "Steadman," engraved distinctly uu the outside. ARS DREADFUL SUIC I V ? 1 D ON 111.-tek'FIZI 111 G ‘'clock, Oa Weelovulay night a Coroner's Inquest was held I. the Odious's . ..in et conspire. before .1. Stlol.lo/t. Eq wu the body of the Kra. Kinder Davis, late Hector of tie parish Of Si. Raviolis, in the B •rnu;h of Sontliwalk. After she Jury bad viewed the body. the Ilist *Hawes Via, Mr. Sax. jun. the Surcessis of the t!ri..sts, who slmtede That early on M ..... lay mormiug last, he found him sadTeritog sode► extreme nervous iuUatNln, and a emisiderable milawiemotory attrition of the head. He was attended during the day by lostorelf and assistant, nod every shiny medical was done for lti .... but he 113 ell at nine o'clock the same evening, labouring miller the effects of the domed's , herons 'swell. Ha was mostly delirious, but had sometimes 10..111 iatet•vals. The witstest wac afterienfl34 crusa.srsamiord by Mr. Larry, who 'invaded in behalf of the relatives of thi &teased. In simmer 1.. some que.litota whirls wire tiarrysteisilt pet to him, Mr. Box give it as his &mire ouitstun,, that she para. ly tic atiecti .... under width the deceased laboured was hrougld on by excessive drieskitsg. •the Coroner sets about to sehkess tile Jury struts the testi : ninny, alien Mr. Barry suggested. that wilnesces 4olgtist to be l rim ...... ed as to lie seauwer ha which the deceased was taken to lrri.ou. Mr. Shelton was of opinion. that they had nothing to do with any, such inquiry. All the Jury bad to do was, to in quite lute the mouser in which the deceased ramie by his Math ; wbetiur by violence or otherwise• : they had no. thing to do cub the manner in which be cone there. %li. Ban•y commuted that they had, troth for Ow informs. Lion of t h e remiters of the derease•d and of the public. Mr. Shelton a .itl, he should 110 his duty. Accordingly Francis Roberts was calks!, he was a watch man of the Ward of Whitcfriars, awl stationed at Bou ts riV-411 eet, Fleet •strect. The deceased Intl l o dged at No. 3, in the above sheen, at the hook of a Mrs. Stott, who had gIVCIA loin warning in coirscrptence of his being continustly iuttssicaiesl, awl staying out at very improper hour.. Since he left the lodging., lot had cuustantly dig. torbed the socighboudrourl by knockrog fm admiusion. Mrs. Scutt, iii consequence, gore orders to read loin away when he came agsiu. Ile came repeatedly ors Saturday last for admission, but was refused; he tante fur the last tone on Sunday 1110r11111r, shear he was taken lute esislody fur bring disursleciy, mod couveyed to the Compeer. lie was then in a state of intoxietilissu; the witness w•vur recollected to have . seen him min raise. • The adios.. ens cross.examined by Mr. rtirltY, but did not vary materially in his stmt. mem. • Mr. Teague, the keeper of the prison. first saw the de. tressed in the Chapel of the prison 111. Stlllll . ly. during Divine Service, to which it was customary. fur a;1 tin• prtimarra to attend. He was dosing (Intim; the seater part of the ser vice, as if labnuring under the effe. is of intoxication. Being informed that he was a man of crest respectability, he gave him an :nutriment iu the servaot4' rooson; be, however, did not choose to slay there, Pm 111 . said he pederred the society of the other ps 'snorer.. When he complained of iß •rsa the surgeon wassent fur. A I:rodent:in present offered to inform the Jary of the character sod h.hits of the &remora, whites, he said, were singular; but the Coroner said it was inoteressary. ' The Jury found a verdict of—Died a lit:tura! death by tbroisitcdiou of God. yosi The y an i d ' c 4 e ; ft tl 'i .e ' w e:a: e l e i s l :n n . ' i lin iab ed le ' c w s l ' i n s u7s Tn iii m i n s t or lit r it rea ls t ar pr i:; hwt his wife, of whom hr was disatingly fiord, and also his I wily son, a very peirmisittg young titan, he gave way t o , I habits of intemperance, which brought his existence to the k I above melancholy close. else Bank Last night, at a late hour, an inquest was held by Thomas Shelton, Coroner, on the body of Win. Bailey, in the Compter, at Gilt:lw-street. The deceased was remanded to the Compeer on Matured,' by the presiding Alderman of Guildhall ['spice-office, un the a barer of not having paid his bill for his dinner at the London Coffee-house on Tues day evening l'or the circumstances of the ease, are this Paper of yesterday Several of the prisoners were exarain••d, and their evidence only went to the fart of finding the deceased dead in his bed at au early hone in the morning. Thomas Smith, the night constable of St. Bride's watch house, deputed, that the deceased was brought to the watch.house about hallpast ten o'clock on 'faraday night, by Mr. Dahimore, one of the proprietors of the London Coffee-house, un the charge of having defrauded iiim of 12. II d. the amount of his bill. Au 'thereat' took place in the watch-loose between the deceased and Mr. Dalimore ; the latter said the deceased antenatal to rub the house, on which the other gave him the tic. Mr. Dalimme then said, " Do you give me the tic r and atrue!: bins on the locust, which made the deceased fall back a few steps, appsreiii ly by the violence of toe' blow; on a bleb the deceased said, it was an assault and battery. The witness iletaineil the deceased, and he was frill 141 the Compiler. Ott the following morning he took him up to Guildhall, and be romplaiu• a vioteist pain in his chest, (rout the blow his• had received, and intimated that he a ould take legal proceedings against Mr. Dalimore. The witness Ihen gave au account of what passed before the Alderman ow Wednesday. Mr. Box, the City Sitigeon, stated, that lie was informed the deceased had received • blow, on which acevent he ex amined the outward part of his budy meat mioutels, hint could not discover soy appearance of oaken:ll •iolence. He then opened the body, and foam! 114) u n natural ap pearance of disease, except in the liver, which was ea ceralinely enlarged, which mielit have been caused by eticessave drinking ;he opened bit head ; the hl I s•esst• la I were generally much exteuileil. and these was a consider ! able extravaaation oil the surface of the bram ; the Woe riur of the eight hemisphere of the brain was conaoleratly allocated, told be had no brailation to saying on his oath, I that the deceased died of an apoplectic 1:t. Me Bantield, a surgeon, confirmed Mr. Box'a testimony. A Gentleman, a friend of the deceased, said, shat i.e bad viewed the body,anal be had nu hesitat 11l in baying, that the blow the deceased received was not the cause of hit Math. The Coroner summed up the CVldelsrt - , and ihe Jury re turned a verdict, That the deceased Wild a ,:choral death b the visitation of God. and coil 11l I It. his the The Wednesday morning, at half-past fuer o'clock, a fire was discovered breaking out at the house uf Mr. Writs, tailor, 95, Fore-street, Cripplegate, which communicated to the upper part of the house uf Mr. HARRISON, cheesesnonger, the corner of Moor-lane, sod burnt with great Wry fur some time before the flames were extinguished; haring burnt down to the second Moor of tech house. A s hocking catastrophe occurred to three young men of the 11.1111 V t, tit HEAD, ‘VII.I.soN, imal KIT SON. below the Tower, tiear the Itotheihithe shore, on Monday evening. They had taken it host with twit other 3 °nog men from I.lllllbeth, awl iti the tier of shipping. ihe Inba gut under the how of liaising sunbelt under weigh. mid wait len.ismily sunk. The persons whose tissues ire mem ~,,, were drowned, but the oilier two were saved by the hands on board she smack. TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PP rSi. Stn—As the decisions of s local Grind J,lry dlsses. iutrd the expectations of the people c,t' .t may QVIBEN-IQUAIItIE. 1 Wednesday night. a f ew minutes after nine o'clock, * I poi, . . . . A METHODIST PREACHER IN LOVE. 1 female, o f ro w e l matronly appearance was oh•erved walks be worth white to afford them present considetion by emet• Yesterday William Com grate p t o n, an old fellow wite in ti lug ii.. t e at- ii an tl ~c r i.wars.A a tnewards On Elackfriare bridge, in n wild I fyir.g the means which the Constitution wilt r e mor a ilf ters, was charged by Mrs. Win. T--, a lady residing in Sloane-street, with annoying roil hurried manner, at times anaintis•V looking shoot her, I werifyiug that legd adage, which asserts Mit " erhereve r . as if eue expected to meet stone:wily. The wows lardy tither theme i• a wrong there i• • i emeity." her family and carmine a lar) • shout her b 016,11% It windil appear from the.Complainatit's , manner attracted Nitride ~, !, and some' persons wan:twit her le the first place, it may lie oh el, that the derishm .if statement, (lilt she and her two daughters al a dirlsuce tit she bail got Ain't as far we the third arch out ear Grand Jury is not conclu s ive of the r ithi o f „ pw , o . . t young ladies) were in the practice of attending d ivi ne 1 I the right band side from Bridge - s orre l , when site soddenly others, even within the smut jurisili e ti m y ; a fr o dart, it ~ ;v ship at the chapel in Knightsbridg e, where it seems the Pci- , . tinted the balustrade of the bridge, and thieve herself off. i teecessery, the wounded, and the friends of the 4;30, r: , y cosier used also to attend. From some cause be for s everal I A cry of horror issued limn see veil prisms who were pass- I apply to ten Growl Juries io sore i on , an d i n t i,,.. e.t .: . weeks past watched their coming to and from the chapel, } , l as, and One tally will , so tivereoine, that retie feinted away. l, such repeated spplicatione are a ditty which their coo's:, y and availed himself of every opportunity to sllnny "w it i r The splash with which the body came into the water, could : will expect them to perform. Even when they gut into their carriage. he would follow ''' ,be elsiniy beard et sum.: . ilisinere— and the etrogglie of .! Rut the Grand Jury for the district where crime ha. E. rte the side of the rued to their house. Upoomie occasion he . i the poor creature were for A few mineves distinctly heard committed, is not the only institution of this Lind to a hi e , i offered a letter to one of the young ladies, which, however, ; by those On the 'Nike. Unfortunitely there were no water- 'the injured nte el apirral It li e u it geuerelly khowii, lota'. else did rut receive. At last he would come before their . . mu iii attendance at that hour, mid if there hill been, the i ever, though at this moment nformatim, calm , ' hi i i to door, reading from two large books. He regularly collected i dai kiwis o f the night Won lit here p,. vented their sorrow. ibe acceptable—that the Sheriff of M.ildd .15 strike* fir emery a mob, anil obstructed them (the Indies) in every possible The Us:firkin:lie Wretch perished. At a late hour the body ! Term a Crated Inquest.for all &aglw!, w hich as bet e l et i . manner. This became at last so obnoxious, that they were • was not found, uor was it known who she war d i Westminster, and consists of Ilse m.ot ebleinthei cnipeld to go in sooner through the stable to avoid him. . , duals in the metropolitan wooly, whow joei.dietion, re:- Mood four o'clock on IV, dnesrlay afternoun he paid one of : -----------................0 I mime' metiers, extends 'seer the klisittlote. awl sinew inerro. these visits, whet. a constable was sent for, who conveyed I 1.1 Qf/ESTS. 1 , omit., headed " Englaorl !co Wit," are addressed to all due loin to the watch-house. i riffs and other nuthurities within the realm. On being nskeil what he had to say, he answered, that I To this (:rood Inquest at Westin:lister, iheretire, it is s 1111 l (lc people no et by the providence soil will of Ma 1 comp , : e go t f or :he Solieituk, in belielf of the snit ,to Almighty. and to of their own ace it was ! •p peril fur itidicaurets against the reirninsi partire, abettor' by Preiviileirre he lind first met the Ladies; they smiled at i Magistrates, armed 1 coma ary, or (oleo • ; ntlil a• it i ,,,,,, 1., him, and lie followed them down Slosue.srveet ; they smiled supposed that this 'ready will not &tote oin k, tile i, th .,,,,,,, at him Arai', ; he thorned it was the will of Grob and— of auy local prejudices or yrsulial toiiiiesions, it army he flee Magistrate interrupted him for making use of God's I 1 ,,,.,,,, n ,„1 t h a t the gnat public qui Ininn at ISIMe may thus name so idly, and pointed out a passage in his hook wherein I be brOeglit to it hearing before a Petty Joie. Indeed, it it is forbidden to take God's mime in vain. He was asked seems to have been the wise nitration of th e Mini leers ..f wlwther he studied that ? lie replied, he had studied his this paramount furred that it should take cugeosanee a books, morning, Noon, and night—oloerving, that lie wie. a any IllOstirma which, from the operations of &mail weak. gnarl mat, and the Lord said, the gouil things of this world man* or inissiiie•, cannot, in a loCal infilJiCtion, Cr toper •must not be withheld front those that are good; sold was !tally or dispa,sionntely &tenoned. proceeding in this rhapsody, frequently collo g rii (hot, Of course, to actions few damagrs, nisi& every one who till the Magistrates were num compelled to stop him fie *as onlawfolly wound. d Penns to h , rire it clear ria4l In blaspiome. On being asked what trade lie was, he anal lie inoitilain, no prelimiteary assent of any Lopieet ra lustre . wae a hello-mean, hut followed the linsinow e.l a vitriol...v..— sat y ; Mid, I prelitilfle. NMI it'll. IPA ht. 11140;r for trisuoiel He *as et last silenced by being told, if he coold ttiii find informat Mos to the Court of Kilites Pencil, *hire thee I.wir, hail lie must lw cuatmitted tu prison. Hr hail no hail, stud by ite oraeles, cannot fail to ba bonourahly exposuderil, :au! was committed accordiugly. fairly applied. With these several remedies, provided by the wisdom, of oar ancestors, though we hare lust the Right of Appal far Murder, there can be little doubt but justice will altimatedy triumph, all bough, (loin some of those on:mm(4l4 cirrus mane.* which ore incidental to human at sus, it way, fur the present, hare been deferred. RICHARD PIDLUTS. Brighter*, September 8, 1819. The Public, we trust, are not furxetfitl of the it!irationa they have so Sic Richard Phillips, on the subj.(' tit Juno 3. The present communication is a yalualdr tiripvuitix t Treatise on the Oftiee rod Baths of Jrrrrmea —LOST. NRICTINGS OF CRFOI7YMS AT GUILD:VI:I. TCVMORROW. ,1 11. W. Jewell, Henrietta-street, carver W. Reid, sen. Bohasnund-streel, watch.msker 3 1:r W. Inner, Ilatton.ganlen, tailor J. Appleton, Isle of Sunderland, ship-owner G Laing, Illits ciag .l au e, merchant . W. Hamel ham, Whiting's-buildings', fellmonger 2 10 J. R. Hall, Newington, 'merchant 2 II) E. Parnell, now or late of Congleion, milliner A. Hart, Giodman's-fields, navy-agent W. H. Campbell, Cheapside, ale-antl.porter-mer chant .. 1 12 DIVIDENDS. J. M. Morgan and Co. Belle Sauvage-yard, stationers.. 11) J. Durham, 'WOW Sisadwell-street, butcher R. S. Hall, late of Bank-linildings, MCI chant . S. Johnson, Skinner-street; cabinet-maker lO S. Gates, fitesming, Essex, wine.mt cchaut lO J. W.A. Songs, Lime-street. spirit•merdsast CERTI FICAT ES. J. Colima'', late of Chelsea, Middlesex, cual.mrrcbaar. —W. Wits, formerly of Thorley, near Bishop-Sim/Ikea. Hertford, but now of Lower Morden, Surrey, farmer.— '• S. B. Byreliall, late of Pyi ton. and afterwards of Upres S tra tton, Wilts, but now of Kinibury, near Huey-lined, Bras, dealer in borms.—J. Lawrence, of Gosport, Sootb -1 am pr o o, pl u mber. —W. Heal, of Bradford. Wills, inn. kerper.—J. Pearson, of Portsmouth, rorecer.—C. 1-13.-.1.0.,,, of Gosport, Southampton, grorer.—.l. Mort, of li 'lion. Lancasler. cotton-nmunfacl neer --A. Tone:, of Bishop Wearmoulb, Durham, ship.owsser.-11. Brown sail G. B. Hasris, of Botolph-lane, London. mlinlemle-imomniiiesia. —J. Lay, of Southmoltumstreet, Oxford-omo, 1114141,5 ex. hatter.—K. Felton, of Lawrence Pouriterry.laue, Loudon, and of Higlibmy House, Middlesex. hop-swerths'it.—F. Deakin and J. Onghtoo, of Deriteud Mills, near Birmii.g... ham, wire-drawers. A further respite has been granted to Mu, Wolfe, and Ckarhon, at ;stem.' under grimace death in Durham gaol. The person who arrived at Sunderland from America, and who, we otattel la-t week, had deposed that Lincoln, the tirirciirld wit ness against Eden, was on !word his ship ea the 28th August, 1815, aptness to have nude a mis take of a year; it was in August, 1814. thit Lin coln was at sea, and the evidence of that sitim.• therefore remains uncontrco ?red.— ( Tyne Mercury.) Friday afternoon as the persons employed in me diving-bell off Plymouth, were under water, en gaged in the new works carrying on in tie Dock yard, a buss of unusual size pursued • rum , ei of w hiting pollock into the hell, absolutely leepiag over the board on which the workmen in the ma chine place their feet, and escaped under the bell ' again, notwithstanding several ineff•clual atreninis made to secure it. Two of the affrighted hale tith were takear and brought on Omer. BIRTH. At Hawkhitl, N.B. on the thli iaslatil, the Lady of tLe Lord Justice Clerk, of a son. MARRIAGES. On the 301 h of August, the Hun. Dem, Caulfield, of Hark!. y Lottr.,e, County Armagh, to Eliviheill Mar:slit Brown., eund daughter of fhitlivell Browne, El. if . Ba- Woes, in the county Mayo, grand-losthter a Sir it:a O'Donel, Bart. deceased, and niece to Caps' and Laily of Castle Dillon, County Ainiseh. Caldheck, of Kills•louly, in she Q U e49.l . ll('olint), Esq. to Mary, daughter of George Hely, of comity of kiilkeuuy, Esq. Ott Tot stloy, the 14th i 111.12111, at St. Lawrence, Isle tr: Thane!, by rite Rev. ItichArd Harvey, jai., Minim 11. Speer, Esq. of Dublin, to Eli:2101i, 11,141 41st,; titer of Thomas Templens.ni, Rag Consitgbaat•ltutise, Itatusgate. DEATHS. 041 Sunday, the 14Th iusiant, ul Cauoo•hill, Marton, Mi..a Zipputals Sherwuutl, in her 23.1 year. Ott Stnuday, the lIIh instant, Mrs. Jane Elliott, hie I.i New Cavoillish.strert, eldert daughter of the laic Nlclada , ElWit, Batt. of Wintertaurne Eatla, ist the calmly of lt 111- On ?Woodsy evening last, at her house in 0 a f,,,,1.5t , .. , , the Right Hun. Lady Karen Kcr, secoud slater of 1. a Gime the late Mal, Doke of Roxburgh, Grouts of the Stale t,• his patient Slay, sty. Uu the 23,1 ult. Mrs. Fox, widow of Dlr. Rirhard Fos, the Blue H•lt li.u, Utley, Yu, k.hire lit r death nsa 4111 .1 skated by puttiug her legs and feat tido cold N4l. I. 41111.4 a state et tree petcpiration, which 1111.111014 Ms a rite trcliou of the brain. _ . NIGH IVATER THIS PAY AT lON D4IN aottiwr. mutuisi g 3 4 1414 W 1 EVC•1111% ZA: all , . 11. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Cum.. 701;iiti I Ex. 11116,1.. 4 6 4 dig. 5 prr Ct. N. A 5,... 0 iiiii ism 3 pr. .1031 I Cons. fur Ace. • • 7uNt Judi* Bonds. uoth. dune I LONDON : hissed and Pubialbed a the Unice, U. ISO, Strand; whets Advertisements ale received, ans t tit" (pest-paid) meet be addressaii—C N. I, Clem, sea 1.., WMITC, No. Ir. Sir 4lo l Publisher NAVAL IN tELLI:;ENCE. Arrived the Dotterel', Gam Aim:deism, sad sailed .1111 the Spartan, fur Plymouth. Passed by fur Loudon, the George, Sayers, from St. Via. cent's. PLYMOUTH!, SEPTEMBER 14. Passed up Channel the Charles Henry, from Charleston for Amsterdam. Sailed the Telna, Chilton, for Pertiambisco. FALMOUTIL SEPTEMBER, 13. Sailed the Fox packet, with made fur New York and Ha lifax. A pilot•boat has Mot landed • passenger, with dispatches for Earl Witham, (ruin the Sluffait, Capt. Lee, from China and St. Heleo*, arrived olr tbis port this evening. LIVERPOOL, SMITE/48TR 14. Arrived the Waterloo, Rowlands, from Quebec ; sailed I tilt August. The Glory, from Calcutta for Loudon, was 'Token with 10th Augers., in, lat. 14. 9. N. lung. 27. W. by the George, arrived hers front Buenos Ayres. DIAL, SIIPTESIBER 15. Arrived sad sailed fur the River the Claremont, Gandru, from Jamaica; Averick, Manlove, front Virginia; and Marrynie Wellesley, Napier, from Grenada. P.tised by at the back of the Goodwin Sande the Columbia, Rolretu, from Batavia fur Amsterdam; Anna Dorothea, Sebildkuecht, from ditto fur Copeokagen ; Resolurium, Dewitt, from Rotterdam for St. Uhe's ; Clara, Parker, from ditto for Baltimore; mad the Daphne, from ditto fur Kitt Janeiro. The Dublin packet, SPNeill, from Lewdest fur Dublin, ran on shire 1111 the North Sand Head this rourniag. If the weather eiratiuser moderate it is expretett she will be gut uff neat tide. I a