The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-26 00:00:00

sgitsted. The intervieWs &soh Diplomatists fro. g ently take place in the promenades, and at the dinner parties of the 'Princes sie Metternich and Schwarsenbex, A more. eeriool . twaffgawce. how ever, was he oOR the 7th of :tass...mosith at the bowie or the Prince de Metternich. Coarlentitfi frequently.thapatche _tom, Blft,rrt sv PRE S S . LONDON, THURSDAY. Auousr li11) another part of our . Paper will haotiOrti lOU ter addressed by Lord Stomourx to the'Earl of purer. Lord Lieutenant of the county of Lancas ter, in which his Lordship says that he is com manded by the PRINCE Ream! . to express the sati.faction derived by his Royal Highness from prompt, decisive, and efficient measures adopted hr the Magistrates of the County Palatine of Lan caster, on Monday. the 16th inst. at Manchester, for the preservation of the public tranquillity; and also the " high a pprobation" of his Royal Highs. riess at the support 'Worded to the civil power on that occasion, by the Manchester cavalry. A sinii• tar letter has been addressed to Lord STADIFORD, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Chester, convey lot; the same mirk of the PRINCZ RBGENT'S sp. prolmtion to the Cheshire yeomanry cavalry. This letter terminates all doubts that may have been previously entertained respecting the line of con duct which the Government might, on this import mot point, think proper to pursue. There were some who, ia their anxious regard fur the character of Ministers, indulged a hope that they would not prejudge the ciinduct of the Magistrates of Man chester, but would allow its merits to be ascertained by the laws of the country, upon a full and impar -6,1 hearing of evidence adduced, sa well on the part of the ponde as of the Magistrates. This hope, however. was fallacious, the Ministers have thrown otf all reserve. and ideutifyit:g themselves with the Magivtnscy of Manchester, seem resolved to share all the emit or the obloquy which, in the opinion of the country. may eventually be attached to the occurrences of Monday, the memorable 16th of August. It is a happy principle in our Constitution, that In:wryer the name of the Sovereign may be thrust forward on any occasion by his Ministers, every act of the Government must still be considered as the act of the responsible Servants of the Crown, and, as such, is open for fair and liberal discussion. Even the respected name of the Patriot, therefore. ►oust not be supposed to conclude the opinion of the public on the events at Manchester; because the approbation of the Magistrates and Yeomanry. conveyed in Lord S/DMOUTti'S letter, cannot con stitutionally be considered in any other light than as the sentiments of the slinisters. We do not suppose that this mark of approbation was given even by the Ministers to the Magistrates of Manchester inconsiderately or suddenly. But I allowing that the Ministers were influenced by the most upright and conscientious motives, it cannot be forgotten that they have decided on an es-parte statement of the case—that they have judged upon evidence furnished by the Magistrate. only. who were also permitted to detail their individual fears, and the apprehensions of others no less timid, and no less unfriendly to the starving manufacturers. It was easy fur the Magistrates, interested as they must be in giving flattering colon's to their own 'monk, to suppress some facts, and communicate to ot;o:rs a false importance; and coLlined as the Ministeis must have been to such testimony, it would be impossible for them to come to any other rioclueior► than that which they have expressed in Lord SIDUOUTICS letter. Under such circum stances, they ought to have distrusted their own judgment, and have deferred the expression of it s►nt'l the whole case had been sifted in a court of law, remembering that Qui aliquid statilit, isauditii alter& parte /Elitism si statuerit, baud rquua full. The public meeting of which notice had for some days been given. and which, from the strange and unusual hour specified in the requisition, had ex cited no inconsiderable alarm, was held at Smith field yesterday evening, at four o'clock. The crowd assembled on ibis occasion was n ot n early so large as had attended the former Smithfield met-- which may be attributed to some apprehen - excited by the occurrences at Mao perhaps in no small degree to the cis ' the one meeting having been held on which is generally a dry of work, former meeting was held on Monday, ,Ime immemorial has been received as idleness. We stated yesterday that the had adopted every measure of precis'. -udence could suggest, and a large _ was in requisition to aid the civil maintaining the public tranquillity, should made to disturb it. Relying upon of these aessitres, the Magistrates it neceifiary to manifest their zeal the meeting, and consequently having conducted themselves with time they were &rambled with decorum. seporated at about six o'clock mad peaceable manner. Would to Magistrates of Manchester had ma. li ing, which may r c ic‘ i .i i . r ei s dc t i e isie r r . srde s ern a r id ,ti p r olw e i b c i llis o t f an d c 4 e n o g f e t . l. r 1 olole the form a day or idlene t Alagistrates her tion which pro . 1 . military force a 1 power in Rimini' ~ a: i i l i e y s e t ffi te c ot ie p u t cy be , did not think e , by dispersrog t i the Reformers it * mg the short 11 order and deem . iii a quiet am nr God the Ms . laisset erinir fiseliiiitiaace .1414' . ~ iii &Unita Inn been tesspeni: •sis inlet discvetiso, end had' they in Ant d. IPPVISiee tltls peter` end' Motif: milifii or lig district eininittekl to their clings: 'Unbent tete , int to Oster& botft. the country would not new have to mourn the dreadful event' t h at followed their indiscretion, nor has, cause to apprehend the alienation of any pert of the public mind frinn the Governuiiut. In toosequeticn of Hanel continued imprisoav meat at Manchester. the ko4our of presidiing at the meeting yesterday devolved upon Doctor Wanes'. The Doctor does not equal his predecessor'', the powers of oratory, but it was not very difficult to pleiveltia auditory, and the applause that accom panied and followed his exertions wassuch as might excite the envy even of Mr. Hatr. A long string of Revolutions was unanimously agreed to. We publish them, because we feel it due to the public at large to communicate every circumstance and . document which may assist the country in fo r m in g a correct opinion upon the character, sentiments. and objects of these men who call themselves Reformers. We received the following intelligence last night' from Msochater : " MANCHESTER, ♦UGUST 24. " The yeomanry of this place are less officious than they have hitherto shewn themselves. conse quently we have less turbulence than when you re ceived my last communication. Yesterday I visited Ancots-lane, Newton.lane. 'New Cross, &c. as those are the parts of the town where the Re formists and discontented generally assemble. You can more readily conceive than I can describe the feelings I possessed at the sight of such a motly and numerous assemblage. I remained in that quarter from five o'clock until about half-past nine, during which time the greatest order prevailed. and has continued peaceable up to this period. I was much amused during my stay with them with a sight that never before occurred to me, that wits, the publicly burning of some of the obnoxious Ministerial Prints. About eight o'clock the persona most prominent among►t them collected on and about the steps of the New Cross, and were almost instantaneously surrounded by thousands of their followers, when one of them held up a newspaper, which was loudly announced (loud enough, I could almost imagine, to have been heard throughout this vast towuship) to be The Courier; he then ejaculated some sentences, hut which I was not near enough to hear, and almost instantaneously a light was applied to it, and consumed : The Manchester Chronicle, and several others, went through the same ordeal, to the great mirth of the spectators. A more solemn ceremony was now performed. which was the interment—the ashes being carefully preserved, were enclosed in paper or linen (which of these I could not distinguish), and depo sited in the earth, in the cross-roads, on the site where tile Cross stands, when three of the most hideous yells were given I ever heard. They then formed themselves into different bodies, and paraded the streets. HUNT, and those re manded under a charge of high treason, are not yet brought up for a third examination, or is it known when they will be. It was thought they would have been brought up yesterday, others thought as to-day, and other reports state that the Ma gistrates are at a loss how to proceed, es they find it difficult to substantiate the charge of high treason against them ; however, true it is, that they are very industrious in collecting every particle of evidence they possibly can against them. Great interest is felt in the cases of these individuals, and is almost the entire topic of converse here. We begin daily to share a greater portion of tran quillity." A full account of the disturbance at Maccles field is given in our preceding columns. The speech of Captain SMYTII contains a severe, though we believe an unintentional rebuke to the Man chester yeomanry. Addressing himself to the Macclesfield cavalry, he said, " To your firm and cool intrepidity it is owing that we return from the achievement of an arduous service with our pistols yet undischarged, and nur swords unstained with our countrymen's blood." We have received Paris Papers of Sunday last. They contain an article from Carlsbad, winch men tions the arrival there of many distinguished diplo matists, and affirms that the conferences in which they engage have reference solely to the internal affairs of Germany. Nothing can exceed the ease with which these matters are discussed, for we are assured that the public promenades and dinner tables are the usual places of conference—Who would tot be a diplomstist ? How delightful it must be, while prescribing for the Cun•titu tions of the s►vers% States of Germany, to be enabled to maintain the - sound health and cois sistency of one's own, and to mingle in happy confusion dissertations upon the claims of the me ' diatised Princes, and the meat favourable pasturage for venison, the projet of a law, and the best mode of dressing turtle, the efficacy of the military sys em, and the excellency of Champagne, claret, sad Burgundy ! The French Five per Cents. are 71 f. 65 c.— Rank Stuck 1,423 1. Yesterday morning Prince -FATERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador. and Count Imam. the Rassian Ambassador, hod a long conference with Lord CASTIARICAOII. at hid house in St. James's square—the (critter was with his Lordship upwards of three boors. nor et' the gee, heestedmiergew judgment in six"! intricate caillibP.lll64llM'W piitdiug in Wel Court far twelve year He observed, ,that v/o4d:tift" ad4tiiik aikistiteut .u . them—oar sv eriid 6 . B 4Egoircs elogis oddittional tadsvit to Ye SW: litii'stiolive s dibeColitidittful ochirrenee of t~e Tese lll44l6l ' bati k. Mi—;lt . httelidt potliblV of the sleeve somennses iodides' is es eadt) tint lee 'believed there *es n et the sligliteit that any set of persons had entered into a plot to set the City on tire mild murder thepdtittiabfe illuiliious personage was now announced, and the geSeessaperineent was tried on him, with petiretrtil . effect: The moment the gas operated, be expressed his regret, that he had amused him self with Ms aquatic excursion, instead or visiting the disturbed districts, and endeavouring, by his prevence, to altay the ferment which exist. amongst a - iterving population. Mr. P—L next experienced the magical virtues of the gas. He declared, in vehement terms. that the system of setting one pert of the people of frelaild against another, by encouraging political and religious distinctions, was as base as it was in). politic. He pronounced a violent philippic against the orangemat. When the effects of the gas had subsided, it af forded the writer much pleasure to observe the wrath which appeared in the countenances of the different performers. They had, for the first time, they appeared N. fairly stated then- lientiments—s heartily vexed at their weakness. The Duke of NORFOLK left his house in St. Jauses's-square, yesterday morning, for his rest, Aruitdel Castle. The Earl and Countess of SURREY are returned to their seat, Worksop Mums, Now, from the Marriois of STAFFoRD'S seat, Trentham Hall, Staffordsliire. •" ------- - Shugborough, the seat of Lord ANSON, will shortly be a scene of great festivity in honour of the nuptials of the Earl and Countess of ROSENERRY. The Courier of last night broke Priscean's head with as little ceremony as it cat down the Man chester Meeting. It talks of " the Lord Lieute nants of the counties of Lancashire and Cherhire." On Wednesday evening his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex arrived at Foridurai, accompanied by Colonel STsvEnsots, his Secretary, on a visit to his Grace the Duke of NORFOLK, who on that and the following day elegantly entertained the Royal Duke, with the Earl of ALBEMARLE, Gene ral FITZROY, and a large party of the neighbouring gentry. On Thursday his Royal Highness, ac companied by the Duke of Nottrot.E. the Earl of ALSO/AIME, and General FITZROY. visited Bary gaol, and was conducted over the different apart ments by Mr. ()MUDGE. the Governor. His Royal Highness parsed ',early two hours in inspecting the plans of improvement now carrying into execution. and those lately published by Mr. ORRIDGE; and in inquiring minutely into the regulations of the establishment, at all of which his Royal Highness expressed his entire approirstion. Upon his depar ture he declared himself highly gratified in having witnessed the cleanliness, silent order. industry, amid regularity throughout the prison.—On Friday the Royal Duke took his departure fur Ganuldenham hall, Norfolk, the seat of the Earl of ALBEMARLE. Thursday the schooner Independence arrived at Harwich from France, having on board the re mains of 1b...! late General ROBINSON; and on Mon day last the corpse passed through Melford, attend ed by two mourning coaches, six Gentlemen's car riages, and all the late General's tenants, on the way for interment in the family vault at Deuston. HAZARD and Co.. who sold FOUR Prizes of 90,0001. in the last eleven months, respectfully in form the Politic, that TO-MORROW the Lottery finishes what Two Prime of 35,0001. 3 per Cent. Coosols snit all the.olher Capitals meat be drawn. iIASARD and Co.'s 01Ices, 93, Royal Exehange-gate; 26, Cornhill; sad 324, Oxford-street, corner of Swallow.st met. At Mr. THURLOW'S annual sale of Southdown sheep, at Garfield Park, Essex, on Tuesday, the 17th inst. wether lambs obtained from 20s. 641. to 295. each ; ewe lambs, 18*. 6d. to 23.. 6d. ; and yearling %rollers. of which there were about 300, sold from 321. to 45'. averaging 395. The friends of Porliamentory Reform in Liver pool, on Saturday last, presented to the MAEost. a requisition to call a Public Meeting, for the pur pose of vindicating, in an Address to the PRINCR REGENT.• the principles of Reform. and their own characters as its advocates. The Chief Magistrate having declined calling such a Wein*, the Requi sitionists have determined to call one themselves, on an early day, This will try the experinieut whether the Madera., of Reform ate, in that district, to be pMt down by military force, as well as the Ultras. The inhahitonts of Stockport held a Meeting on Wednesday last. when it was unanimously resolved, that a subscription for Mr. Blactt. not excreditig one guinea from each individual, ahould he opened. In case the total amount should exceed 200 guineas, all above that sum is to be vested iu the Funds, in the names of three of the Magistrates. rind' another Gentlemair, as trustees, lot the a purpose of re warding other constables who may receive injury in the meritorious discharge of their duty within the disturbed districts of Cheshire and Lancashire. A considerable subscriptioh was iuntiediately Harrison, the preacher, was committed to Ches ter gaol on Saturday heist, by J. Philips. end Traf ford Trafford. Emirs. charged that he, Joseph Horribly, " dirt, dh the 15th day of August. at Stockport, its the county or Chester, Etter, speak. and use the following sedition., wicked, and ire. ammuotory words, eipredsibno, and pastor fol lowing ; that is to tory—. It is necessary fur She minniat doll there ESOites to make laws, whack riansior IS aissord Mt tit the amine sea. sew the Gspeseaa Ileste L ee Mouse of AsKsebilt Sf OM Petiole, Omani match" tiieir 'maids • bat •,thwelssitioisp permeate have did 000•1 thfif t pe•ri , ask far their "Vitt, bit Ire it/ lirlk errs *Ow, they b threaten to make war us. tbe people. aw la Coo laws o rartsediart o as suet+ a amerce be called the l lb, load, or is is at we should nine) Omar • 4 4 A , - ' -•- t , • et *, ~f.) r,._ WONDKRAIL EFFECTS OF 14171401.18 orra gum imui modem have, so Mu* liedestitertaised by the whimsical elteet masiduad t dpes as soweAti sAis Whaled gm; which Ins' bail iii•Leittftier Asia Disk earittogGes. At s reeilithesiore «ti 114 bitumen frame, &livered by Dr. Ileoridil, i. Iwwdia, the'llitinviag dints. which are stated to have bees pritabieed *Hie remdration of this gas, might have beis reused by Kataist*Mmtehaosen " The first Gentlemen who inhaled it laughed, sad thus &seed to a very lively tsue which be sueg. The Nest Gen tkmen, after the exeitetaeet of laughter, delivered a speech out of Shikspeare, missal to Kean : he then deemed, singing the lively tisse of Merrily, ko! Cheerily, h.!' is full glees and after that snug, in • sleep fine bass tone, ' The Wolf' as well as Braless. He was uscomstious of what he was doing, but expressed himself s. highly delighted, as did the other Gentleman. No debility follows after inhaling this powerful gas."—[This gas, we have been moored by • Medical Gentlemen of veryhigh reptile, occasions no imme diate debility; list, like another stimulant., when persever ed in, greatly tends to shorten the duration of human life. ED.J—(Jloraing Paper.) Amongst the various disCoveriee in Natural Phi losophy which have been the pride of the present age, there is not one from which more extensive or 'important benefits may be reasonably hoped to !moult, than from that of the nitrous oxyd above sufficed, more generally known as the laughter and dance-exciting gas. Hitherto, it has only been resorted to, by Dr. Thornton. and others, in order to produce momentary amusement —but the writer of this article, having witnessed its wonderful ef fects, in eliciting truth, feels himself imperatively' called ou to make public the curious circumstances of which he was the astonished spectator. Ls , vita re/ital. says the ancient maxim—end it speaks truly. But the wonder-working effects of wine are not to be compared with the miracles performed by the nitrous oxyd. When its extraordinary powers are known, no individual will remain for an hour unprovided with a considerable stock of it. The Monarch will never ask his Ministers a question until they have snuffed tip a portion of this magical gas. When they have done so, however strong their previous determination might have been to deceive him by falsehoods, they will be irresistibly impelled to tell the truth. It will be of infinite service at ell elections for Members to serve in Parliament—since the moment it is inhaled the candidate will i n fallibly appear in his true character. In the differeat trans actions of ordinary love affairs—in lending or borrowing—in the examination of bankrupts— in the proceedings at police-offices—and, above all, in the course of the business transacted at the In solvent Debtors' Court, more generally known by the appellation of the great white-washing shop. , it will he found of inestimable use—for, once its subtle fumes have ascended into the brain, the ve riest male or female coquette—the greatest rascal of an usurer—or the most fraudulent of the in solvent tribe, will, in spite of themselves, adhere to fact. The virtue of this gas was tried some time since in a political circle at the west end of the town, and produced the most astonishing effect% Mr. C---xti—O, after he had inhaled a small por tion of it, commenced a dissertation on ruptures — beginning with that of Mr. Ogden, and ending with the rupture between himself and Lord Cas tlereagh, for whose talents he expressed (notwith standing his various declarations in the House of Commons) the heartiest contempt. He then proceeded to deliver his opinion on jobs—and observed that his mission to the no-Court of Portu gal was one of the vilest jobs that ever disgraced a peeettat administration. Lord snuffed up a considerable quantity of the gas, and immediately declared that the Union with Ireland, which he had laboured to accomplish, was, for that country, a most unfortu nate measure. He then proceeded to descant on foreign politics, end expressed his decided opinion that the Holy Alliance was a mere cheat—and that the Congress at Aix-la-Chapelle was more intent on riveting the chains of the people of Europe, than on ameliorating their condition. He then ad verted to the state of this country, and admitted that all he paid, at the commencement of the last Session. relative to the flourishing situation of our affairs, was a delusion. The CH---R of the Ex t, observing the effects which the gas had on his colleagues, and afraid of telling truth by stealth, inhaled very little of it—sufficient, however, to make him offer up a prayer to heaven, beseeching forgiveness for having advocated the lottery system. He was proceeding to give a lamentable account of our finances, and to point out the severity of levying three millions of fresh taxes at this moment, and °Nevins the Duke of York • pension of 10,000/. a year, as a remuneration for a Monthly visit to his Royal Father, when Lord C----h. who bed recovered himself. prevented his Right Hon. Col league from speaking, by covering his mouth with his hands. • The AT--Y sod simulta neously inhaled the gas. and declared, in a mo ment, that the recent proceedings at Manchester deployed is vigour beyond the law. They both laughed heartily at the idea of indicting mvii for high unison. who were merely perfortsiing an act sanctioned by the Bill of Rights. • The I.—D CH having taken ran. t~~ t~ ~~ ¶1 . I • 11004111PlidieliteS. • laitetaVluar, t. ataberr S. WITS IR Via atairiaa-or Allitlia• a aanaseirr. The Lou CSAPtcsl.l.oll' was hetapi.tl until heltpest two o'clock IA headatilds prit lien ill vitt, at tlKfth hoot he rose to a m en d a C. net Council. is Lordship will hear rootless to-roorrow. Italestoll 100051. . A RADICAL RRPORSIkR. irk doted edits sisembleal is and abort the Moose's WM*, yeateedly ntornisg, were very considerable. Au eta. relation was imbffiged.. that Cathie woiffil he hroseette'isp aid hailed, brit the Lord Mayor had determined tbst he would take the fell iddatage of dose prescribed by la*. of investigating the proffered bail, vie. forty-eight boars. Car l& eseinit of reline he bailed before Thursday (this day). Among other scenes which occurred, excited by popular eircumitands, wits the follorsing:— As mire, hat well.dremed fellow, of Meiotic sinusee anal mitiownlar frame, was hinieglit in with some difficulty lip two orate officers, who stated tlAt he was mini:hint alone, en miftferr. through Cheateside, with a placard, ut whirls the following is • copy, stuck in his bat:— " Ristostar—NATtosaL *ow Untvvitiat.!" It was deciphered in large and prominent character., son the prorlaisner, as he proceeded. constantly oplifled a liege oak Mick, with whieb he poiated to the rfeclaratios. Being conducted to the Justice-room (from which the Lord Mayor Madinat retired) and placed at the ler, he inquired fa a doe of vociferation, whether he was now at the seat ut justice, anal whether he had committed a breach of the law by assailing as shire through the country ? The Chief Clerk told him, that the Magistrate would Se- Cille whether he was actin! improperly or tot. The placard was thew taken in to the Lord Mayor, who was 'seated is his private room, aad anon afterwards one of the Marshals returned with his Lordship's di terminatintilhat the man might be discharged; but at the same time otimct hog that the oaten should be vigilant in taking tato cus tody all peruses fogad engaged in the eircelation of isillam saetury matter, in whatever shape, durum the present state of affairs. The Prisoner (whose name we could not learn) broke out iato the most violent invectives, oat only against the Civic Administration of his Lordship, but matters of State gene rally.—" Give as justice!" Ise cried, with • voice that never. berated through the adjacent ball, " justice is all that 11r. formers require, and when justice is refused, depend upon it Jacobins= is near at head. The people have been in-' jored, and have wrongs to redress; so also, as au iedivi disal, I have beets persecuted, anal have wrongs to redress." One of the Marshals told him if be felt aggrieved, he Mott apply to the proper quarter for justice'. D—n your justice," said be, " what would have become Ow the Meeting had been held at Keimincton Corn- . mom /*Ow* then would have been your justice, while your • UNA lowed, and perhaps, like Sodom and GossorraA, ant even ten righteous of this great city would be saved Dls you want to see troth'!" he added, " then read, mark, leer, and inwardly digest this."—(Here the Pris o ner presented various copies of Sherrill's and Colotoeff's Regtoterf.l—lle finally declared that be would not cease in hi. patriotic en deavours until the country was made " • land Rowing wails milk and honey." Being set at liberty, lie soon afterwards fornislard him& r with a placard such as had been torn from his hat, and pur sued his way along Cheapside, Fleet-street, the Strand, Sic. PLACARDS. Samna Waddington, of No. 12, New Belton-street, Lour acre, was brought up by Robert Hall, an other, of Uoissis- Hall. who said he had apprehended the Prisoner iu Kerning ton Commute, with a board, on which was a bill, containing on the one side the words " Order! order I —Universal Civil and Religious Liberty"—and on the other, "The Meeting is deferred to a future day; • Public Sleeting an Smithfield un Wednesday, at four o'clock, p. P/6 " The Lord Mayor—Sy what authority did you hold a pia. card, calling a Meeting is the City! Waddington—That's a question which the laws do not require me to answer. I am 'sot bound to answer. I etas standing with the buscil-1 do not dewy it. The Lord Mayor--Who employed you ? Waddington —That is a question I refine to answer. I am the printer of the hand-bill, and a person named as one of the Middlesex Committee. My compositor made a mitt take as to my residence in the printiug of the bills ; its con -1 sequence of that mistake more than SOO copies were de stroyed. I admit I held the placard; but I 110 gist see that i 1 cumnsitted any offence.—Tbe Prisoner was dischas gest. nuttftwat.t. A poor female of deranged intellect was brought up be fore Mr. Alderman Waldman. Oa being pressed to give her real address, she said, " If I must speak the truth I will tell you, that I have beta educated in adversity, brought up in the coautry of bondage, and that l reel myself now in the laird of misery and dished." The Magistrate—Yost have been already at the Consider Prisoner—Yes, I have been; and I must may, that there I have been better guarded than regarded. Mist are aseptic. plc to do? I complain not of the laws. The laws were made by men of ability and virtue; but there is a distinc tion between law and the administration of law, and wbrtbsr from the neglect of the Sovereign, or the corruption of the Magistrates, the laws do sot confer protection. Alderman Waithmais—We have heard you 'stake a good speech, but pray tell me where you came from. Prisoner—lt would pudic the lawyers to find out that.-- (A lospe.)--1 am in distress, as any of the people are ; yet, there is good liked is England entirely waste, as good land as is to be found is foreign coistilries. Let me depart, and I will not disturb you. lam sot anxious to cum, here. I do not elsh to create disturbance or trouble. The Worthy Alderman, after a suitable admonition, dis missed the Prisoner. She had seercely withdrawn, whew another in•enar coshed before the Janice—a female of about dimly of ace, of wretched appearture, with a very bad Wadi ale She said she was the theems—queen Browu—talked to an ins oherer.t usionits of the military and of rights and prerocatite, and prodseed • bundle of tailed paper*, principally retrinaats of old ittespapers, which she owiated detained evidence rf her Ow looking over f o r papers, by an odd dine', deuce, it appeared that the Ant scrap continued the vote ut • forted 111•1111, of Cumaisons,declaring Miniatess nacapabie— thit •setwild scrap contained as 'Ash. front Culdwit, en Re. fora the third cautioned a lbw of the majority epsilon the reruns of Sir William Curtis. The Magistrate—My poor woussa,l can do *whim for you ; year claims. I suppose, are too high to be sanrestagated„ here, aiid ad for the papers you produced. I ore risibincts . them fitoduralire to the cause of lcottimuscy. • • _ sow-net t ASOITIOUS PUMLICATIO NS. Yestesder CAtielopkrr Harris *as brought to ibis Are. sa d oseetwest as exasoirthiisse befits Riebard Birdie, Req. (Misfile; Ilogiatrase, chatted yids being a wearies of sr. &lims peVicstiosio,sparsiellarly Siteosim's Weeitil Polarity: . R•gio.tei, No. 3d, Vol. V. colltsloiog a wick 4•4 pod sookeiosso libel, impotiod the telsWe sit birder to she Milistriss oast • peossehrytelsrokep Nlsileltestes• !Murata aloft* • towtdAir Oftilwaili•litot 64404614 lb the oliscrotaced. that ire Moods, whoarerwe, *Arose arstrillr tea o'clock. be seat to she Prio•wor'• shop is er•24.ooorte sled piarrimora the atiooe-okotribeA piublivolou, tor erhiebbo pit leisHiedee. blidtt Mot dlessislliStbotto of are wart's?* ' slack be oda Oppeebelolltd, w which tit Prikohet p Notseuditas • NtiP•foW raked Oa Prposor obese be eisislisd.7 A. hi rt. • •,. • • Nboa.• Weestessoee, Door4titit,. Est o ISO Q. What bsoisers yes T—A. A bookseller. U Wks is lho amber of the publkatiou you are &wird I I