The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-12 00:00:00

~$- ~'- ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN. -- --- The town was all beetle and activity from as early hour yesterday ibarniag, in conseqeeence uf the assembling of lbe several deputations charged to present Addressee to the Queue. and the crowds attracted by the some. Few those • proceeding from theieasterri side of the Metropolis, Liacola's I'M Fields was the principal rendezvous. At ten o'clock the whole arra outside the genies prevented a solid mass of peyote, and a. the several procession formed in it they pro ceeded along the Strand to their destination. At halfpaet ten the depot:diem from the Ward of Far riagdoo Within led the way. It was preceded by a gentle man os horseback, carrying a blue lbw adorned war% she star of Bromwich, followed by 18 open landau' and four, con. tais.ag Ladies and Gem kneel' wearing white favours. The postillions wore light blue jackets, with favours is their raps. The horses' heads and inaues were decorated with ro. settee of white ribbon. Neat followed the procession of the merest Benefit Sn. eeties This was the most picturesque and beautiful spec tacle of the kind we ever witnessed. It was a walking pris e-casino, sta abreast, and eatead.d in one continued line the whole length cf the Strand. The member is est i ma t e d at 5,000 Men, exclusive uf their accompanying friend,. It was arcricapesied by several bands of music, sad was thickly isterepersed with the Bags uf the ft-vend Societies. Among theme, of whets there were a great variety, were the fut. lowing : Blue Sag—Motto, " Unites! Friendly Societies, 25,000 11 r 111 hers. The Athletes, carried nn a 'pH, tied will blue tibblinds awl whirr rue 411.41. Tore purple flits—" Ancirtit Britoil, Beatenlent Society." Porpte—" Associated &ethers " Flere—" Supported lea Justice." Blue—Emblematical device of St. George and the Dragon. Blue—" Honour, Truth, and Jastice."—Deviie, Au Orl or two basilica of 'dirks. Maiataitied by Industry." Blue—Twa Flags ; the dreier, the good Sansaritan raising the wounded 'usu.—Munn, " Go, and do than likewise." Blur—" Trial by Jury" White Flag—" Friendly Brothers, Islingtoo." Purple--" ['mud Sensor Indusiry "-3lutto, " Unity gives Strength." A White Flag—A superb representation of Washy. a Bee. bier, an, mantled by Bees, an a while gruusid. A Bluer Flag—Four Ham) , linked. Bloc—" In Love sad Uri.)• we support each other." ' " pine-- ,6 The Sympathetic Sous Of It•rmuuy. 91 ludustiy must prosper," and a similar represents. lion of induriry as before. " Truth muss prevail." Wur—" Trial by Jury " Blue—" (jolted Friends Blue—" Providing Nrotbe►s." Starlit—Motto, " Let Justice surd the Scale." Mute Flag—" The Aberrrnnsky Society." Motto—•' May Justice and Troth guide our Actions." On • board, • repr.seniation of St. Luke, Back "Suns of Luke," Pi.erefled the Plumbers, Painters, and Glasiers, with a plate of knotted grass, famed, round which was written:— " Address to the Queen." Aloe—" Regent Rein fat Society " n9dte—`• The Independent Britons," The next procession wins ;het of St. Anne's, listelimme, eowitsting of !Atheism! Gentlemen, wearing white favours, in open Limbos and four; the postillions deemed in crimson jackets. The deputation from Christ Church, Surrey. the Printers, Sic foitoweil. These several processions occupied upwards of two hones in parsing through the Stroud, •Ithosigh same of them moved at a rapid rate. All the other parts of the town, tiavcosed by the other processions, preseuted a like sow of crowd and !sortie. Osi the Flags of each Society arriving opposite to Carl ton House, the air was sent with aerlamat in favour of she Queen. As the procession moved along, the windows of every street were crowded • ith admiring spectators, who expressed their satisfaction by the incessant waving of hats and handkerchiefs. The bustle and crowd is the shevis cos linuesi florin the whets day. Several of the Deputations Warned to the City in the sane under observed its the 111111f11- inir, and it was wet esti, sine o'clock at nigbt that the busy west sebeisksi. The folloswinv is the Address or the Letter-press Printer , to hrr MAJESTY : YR RU MOST GRACIOUS 'IA./I.'l*Y. CAROLINR, QIACEN CONSORT OF OITA! IRITAIN. May it please your Majesty, Wt, your Majesty's dutiful soil loyal Subjects, the Li?. I'Llt Pam PRINTIRs of London and its Environs, humbly •pproach your Majesty with one ardent congratulations on your Majesty's safe arrival iu this country, and sccessiou to the throne of three realms. He present ourselves before your Majesty with mingled feel iogs of admiration and regret :—admiration, excited by truly British spirit manifested by your Majesty under indig nities and oppressions unparalleled ;—regret, that, in oath. lion to the calamitous dispensation.; of Omnipotence, an es exalted a mind should have been altitude. d by the systenistic persecutions of those, from whom your Majesty might have expected consolation in the hoar of salirtiou, rather than lire withering fiowit of unrelenting malevolence. Participating in that intense feeling on sour Majesty's be half, which the cooduet of your Majesty's enemies ha: so forcibly excited througlvesery rank of society, and which is 3.0 where more conspicuously displayed than in the efforts of that Press, which, in advocating your alajeviy'a cause, so enerzetically sustains the declining liberties of England ; We, the bumble instillments of that mighty power, respectfully vaporetto our fervent hope, that your Majesty, triumphing user your ensnare, may speedily enjoy those dignities and huaoura which are due to the Queen of this great Empire. On • former occasion, obey the basest calumnies were Industriously circulated, and charges affecting your Majes ty's life were maliciously adduced, our hearts were with you. That • foul coaspiiacy was Owls detected, is beyond the power of your Majesty's most inveterate enemies to deny. The highest Officers of the State pronounced it aloud; and although the solemn record fur a time silenced the tongue of Slander, still the simple tact, thst the perpetrators of SU heinous • crime were never brought to condign punislimeat, convinced the patina at large that there existed sormwrialla • relentless thaposit fon to sanction, and power to protect, the most daring and unjust attacks on your Majesty's character load person. If such were then our conviction, in common with oar fellow-couutrymen, how can we now otherwise view the pending proreediags, than as a continuation of that eye tem of unmerited persecution, which has never ceased to banal your Majesty's footsteps. ‘Vhe• the Almighty was pleased to bereave an admiring and expectant people of your amiable Daughter, " the Lope of many nations,' we deeply sympathised with the heart broken Mother—that Mother • wanderer in • distant laud. When the late King, our moral and revered Monarch, roiled his weary pilgrimage among us, we felt that your Ma. jesty had tudeed been deprived of a Father sad Protector; and that the 111 sellia•tioati of your Majesty's enemies would Ivoiceforth take a more decided lout :—pasaing events have justified our frays; fur the very day which saw the remains of the virtuous Monarch conaigned to the tomb, beheld ".the Emmy at the gate." Iu future times, should the page of History record Hie pre. s•at era as one io which overwhelming power cosnloued with senatorial venality to crush an unprotected Female, we trust it will also preserve the gratifying remembi Fuer, that tar base compiling" was defeated by the irresistil,te force of public opinion, directed and thopinyed through the powerful sodium of s vacs, uttoomeennacr, and ancoarturriaaa MOUTH'S POW. - . Tu which her —MAJESTY resumed the following Rawson , . A savar am hieily gratified by this I,,yril and affretionste Ad. dress from the Letter• Press Printers of Loudon and its en ♦irune. It is poblic opinion which has supported ow in the other wise ourquA conflict with aumerous adversaries, who cot wily lumens unbounded resonetes, but who have pewee scrupled any means by which their veuratare reeld be gratified. poblic °pion's is the cuiseentrated force of massy enlightened minis, (*ptyalin tb Madigan of the Preen. Hence the public seetineent bas hem directitsi, and the politic Mints excited, till the people leave rime u► lake one sa•e ie vindication of my rights. The enoviegion, with few exceptions, has become isaiversal, t►at 1 am the victim of • foul couspirecy, sad that 1 have for yeses bees persecuted by the sans' Staining iojustice sod Minimanity. There is a part of the Press which Ms heels beady tin played in fabricating the most atrocious deaden ageism* myself, and all who have niaairested any seal or ability in nsy defence. Base natures calinot torture natures of a higher order. They loathe t►e moral and intellectual superiority that they caw never reach. Hems* calumny is t►e tax that worthlessness is perpetually levyieg spot► worth. It is the Bill of Pain■ and Penalties that irevy sod inslevolesce are ever busily labouring to pass, is conk , to degrade virtue sad sabots to their own coutemplible inferiority. Bel when I consider that my adversaries are invested with all the ►atronage of the country, and possess each extensive meows of insimidatioss and corruption, I am sot surprised that I should have been vilified by • few of their unprincipled mercenaries. My surprise i., that the greater part of the person engaged in the conduct of the Press should have remained incorrupf nod iocorruptib!e. It is a great homer to be barest its any times—het, to be honest is bad times, is a species of psuegyric which nu seal need blush to lave iuscribeil epos his tomb. The Pleas is eat this moment the only strong hold that Liberty has left. If we lose t►is, we lose all. We.lsave other rampart against ass implacable foe. The Pies. is not only the best security against the inrood. of despotism, bet it is itself a power that is perpetually checkiiii the progress of tyranny, sod diminishing she nuns. her of it. adherents. That sun never rises which does not, blure it seta, behold some @Minna to the friends of Li. betty. To what is this owing? To what can it be "mini, but to the scree, of the Press ? The force of truth is alb. mairly irresistible ; but truth, without some adveatitious aid, moves with a slue , pace, and sometimes its motion is so slow as to he imperceptible. The Press is its accelerating power. The Press gives it wings. The Press dues more for troth in • day, than nacre oral teaching could in • century. What is it that has made the members of 51w mice turn pale with thread ? It is that the Press has IS spired the lure of Liberty eves in the 'weed. i~ MONUMENT. A monument, attrcued by F. L. Chantry, E.g. R.A. has just been erected to the memory of the late Mrs. Cooke, in the parish church of ()lesion, Yorkshire. In alias memorial of departed worth we observe the same simplicity of design and the same happy delineation of just frehog, which characterize the other productions of this cele brated Ernst. The monument, which is placed in steady the middle of the chancel, looking to. wards the alt sr, consists of a beautiful female ire figure, in a kneeling attitude ; the head in ch • g, with the some folded upon the breast ; and the whole exhibiting a chaste repreitenta l 0000 of Sorrow. sustained by the consolations of Re. ligi 111 l The downcast eye, and other features of this interesting figure, bespeak that mild and placid iesginitimi to the will of Providence, Whitt) • pious mind might be conceived to feel under a dispensatimi that deprived society of the services of one of the moat ainialde of women. The figure, with the prite•tid. is oi.teseils of /wren fret high.— 111 front of the pedestal is the following inscription : FRANCEtt, The beloved wife of B.yal. Cooke, Esq. of Owston, Destined this life On the Ist offanna. y, in the year of our Lord, 1815, In the 53.1 year of her age,. She on• the only daughter aid sole heiress of Philip Puleston Emu of HavosLy.Wern, iu the county of Denbigh, By Mary his wif , one of the two sisters awl coheiresses of Jobs, Davies, of Ilssinrreh and Gera, aaaaa y, In she counties of Denbigh and Flint. She had isTute five son. and Ave &tighten, of whom one roll and tutor daughters died in infancy or early youth, and four suns and une daughtt r survived her. Quirk in apprehension, sound is judgment, elegant in sr complishmenis, cheerful in disposition, simple aaJ digni fied in ilimeanunr, steadfast in Chrn•uan faith mad prat. lice, anxious in guard all she could influence (rum errors of faith as well as conduct ; Tu her husband a sweet, able, and confidential adviser; to her children a bright example and fritliful guide; to her dependants a kind and generous beuefacirers, imparting sustenance in the needy and comfort to the afflicted. Such WAS the it d, luv,ti, I ..... mired, and revered, when ►he aim suddenly calliJ f the world, an awful but salutary example of the uncertain leisure of life, and of our necessity of vigilant preparation for eiernity. " Ye know not at what hour the Sun of Mau contrib." Signor GIOACIIIMO FLLICL and his lon. two Vritormirs ror the Clu REIS, arrived iu tow.. yesterday from the Continent, ..... Yesterday week a meeting was held at the Saan Inn Norwich, Mr. E. TAYLOR in the Chair, at which it was revolved to set no foot a subscription in rid of the general fund in London, for the pur prow of presenting a service of plate to the QUEEN. Contributioos from each individual were limited to one shilling. !Ego FORD.—Couni Saccia.-011 Thursday Pen night this town was graced with the presence of the shove-114.11rd adventurer, in company with the ele gakt Mia.l —; they were also attended by ■ boy on the foundation of Ciiii-t's Hospital. They ar rived from the seat of the Rev. PHILIP GOOPRKY, oear Stevenage, and after making souse kw put.. clivres at different shops, they visited the " Hert fordshire Institution. or Permanern Library," of winch Instilutoni we believe the lady is r member. —(Huntingdox Gazette.) The proceeding, against her Majesty the QuEt s, together with an Engraving of the (lunar of Loral, are given complete in The Observer of August 14, 27, Sep tember 3, 10, 17, and last Sunday, October 8, which are kept on sale, together tie separate, at tbe Offices in the Strand. The Ob•eraer of August 14, coulains her Ma- JEITY'IIi letter to the King; that of the 271 h, and Supplement, contains all the charges against her NIAJICSTY ; and, with The Observer of Sunday, September 3, detail the whole of the evidence, including the Cross-, xatninations nod the Chambermaid Drmots7's two extraordinary letters. That of the 10th instant, eont■ius the proceedings to the adjourn.. uncut of the Iluuse. The 17th bag an engraving of t►e House of I.orda, uine inches by seven, with an explanatory tutor, and a synopsis of the whole a the pi cireedan4s against her MAJFiefT. Last Sunday, the. Bth or October, com mencing the defence, which, with the Supplement, contain. int Mr. BROVGFIAM'S speech to the extent of atuelemt column', and upwards of six columns of that of Mr. WU.- LIAM, together with the veldts re, of n !even witnesses for the Qvggn. These eight slim t• of TAe °beaver curtain, in the wbole,one hundred sad ten folio columns of 11w Quern's business; the pries of them is Four Shillings and Eight. petite; and being stamped Newspapers, they can be seat to any pail of the United Kingdom, flee ut . pottage; (sank, for that purpose may he bad gratuitously at %As Observer Oniers, Nu. 169, sod Nu. 192, Strand. ' -- • HAZARD and Co. respectfully inform the Pub hr. that the Lottery limo'. is ilairriug Ness Wed oteeday. wLee Two Price. of Twenty Thousand Pounda, and other Capitals 1,0001. 5( Of SoL. &c. all Stilling itt o • ney, mart Si. draren.-11Azaau and Co. have rtcently sold Four Prise. of 30,000 f. sad &leo of 20,0001. at their for tunate sad Old-established Offices, Royal Exchange-gate; 26, Corobill; and 324, Oxford-street, c• of Swallow. street. STATE OF THE REVENUE. ABSTRACT or the Net Produce of she Revenue of Great Britain (exclusive of she Arrears of War Duty on Malt and Property) in the Years and Quarters ended 10th October, 1818. 1819. 1820 . Quarters coded 181 t. 1820. Cosigned) Excise Stamps Post-Office Assessed Taxes Land Taxes iscellsaeoss 1819. 3,689.754 2 753,167 2,670,683 5,866.804 5,674,687 7,582,021 1,672,16 5 1,875,437 1,581,204 360,000 375,000 375,000 787,426 781,418 780,576 181.801 198,177 174,522 49,15'. 77,628 71,642 -- 12,587,100 11,435,544 13,185,618 Customs Excise Stamps l'isst.Offiee Assessed Taxes Land Tazei Miscellastuus Yeitry elided 1919. 1919. 1820. ------ 1 10,548,183 9,582.911 8,746,108 22,156,082 22.992,875 26,41,8,508 6,427,270 6,911,440 6,115,482 1,339,1 , 00 1,416,000 1,446,000 6,173,833 6,178,432 6,279,547 1,154.920 1,190,736 1,207,6.0 1 490,020 349,055 360,538 48,289,308 47,920,367 50,643,810 TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Sts—ln answer to J. R's commesieatios is this day's Piper, it may be necessary to teems him, that the names of alt proprietors of stage coaches are metered is fie Govern. meal license books kept at Summar. Howie; that the strictest inquiries are made islet the responsibility of such pro prietors previous to a bream being granted, sad that the persons whose names appear is such books as proprietors, are li.ehle to all penalties awarded by stage coach statutes, and subject to adios, for say breach ur aosperfucmaace ref contract. As to time or vomit of payment of fire. this mist, of course, be regulated by custom ; yet it is set uncommon to receive the whole tare previous to shirting, and it is usual in almost all Cllgell where the traveller is usksows„ to have the payment completed at fie half sour hoarse; which J. It. must, on considerati (((( admit RS a very /MVP. awry precaution, and nu " (ricA epos trurellers because, Ist, many persons travel without baggage, or with such as is totally valueless to any one except themselves, sad are what our immortal Poet memos by " mere mese of Biros r 2dly, others baying beard the anecdote of the celebrated Hark. quip, Rich, mad she Harkney-enselamas, world be tos apt to put part of it into practice; and, 3dly, a passenger has mat any right of action against a proprietor of a stage coach for breach of contract usual the fare has bees paid ; as he must show he performed his part of the CUliir&Ci before Me can call em a Jury of his countrymen to award damages against the other party fur auu-perfuillnallCO. Yours, E. F. P. C. 11. October 11, I h2O. TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS. reply to the emery put by "J. R." in your Paper of Wednesday, relative to the conduct of • "doge coachman in leaving a passenger behind fur nut paving the remainder of his fare, I beg levee to send an extract from the only autburitics on the duty of carriers which 1 have been able to collect. There appears to be no derided case on the sub. jeet, and it should seem one of rare occurrence, as most persons generally comply with the demand to avoid altrrc•- tion. The principle involved in the following extract from 1 Saunders, 326, c. 10, would probably govern the case its question : The Judge there says, with respect to conditions prece dent, " Whereas • party bas received a part of the conside ration foe his agreement, it would be unjust that because be has not bad the whole, hr should enjoy that part without paying or doing any thing fur it ; and, therefore, the law obliges him to petiole* the agreement on his part, and leaves him to his remedy to recover any damage be may have sus tained in not having reerivtd the whole cousideration." 1 conceive that the payment of a deposit is such an incep tion of the contract, that the proprietor of the coach is bound to go through with it, and seek his remedy for the remainder. It is stated in Jerstry on Carriers, p. 23, " !fat coachman refuses to wait, mid actually leaves a passenger belitud, without good cause, it seems the latter would have a remedy either" in withholding the remainder of the faro, or if that has been all paid, by an action fur breach of the positive contract." Yours, Isc. %1. E. Portsaanstreet, October 11, MO. Mist S. BOOTH, now performing at Chester, pro po.e. leaving that city upon the 18th instant, for Dublin, to commence an engagement at the theatre *spun the most liberal terms, we believe, (or the lesson. . . We understand the Olympic Theatre will shortly open under the management of Mr. %Vautica, mid that a company of great talent is engaged to give their aid to the performances. _ Letters from Stockholm of the 93d September, mention that on the preceding Toseaday his BRI TANNIC NI A./ ERTT's frigate, the I phigenia, anchored its this port, having conveyed from England Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD, the Elaglash Minister. This beautiful ►hip, which carries 49 cannons, came into the harbour firing her guns; and the salutes were returned front the Castle and the Wineries on shore. Mr. FITZGERALD was admitted to a public audience of the KING, being conducted in the Royal car ri4ges wait a numerous and splendid suite. flit MAJESTY received ►he English Mission on his Throne, surrounded by his Mini►ters and Great Office's of State. On preventing his creden tials Mr. FITZGERALD addressed to the KING the assurances of the unchanged sentiments of the British Government towards his MAJESTY, and of the attachment of the KING, his Master, to the Swedish station, one of that most ancient allies of his CrUIVII. • The Grand Chancellor replied in terms of high conaphinesst to the KING and people of England. The ether Genii ...men of the mission, and several English officers, had then the honour of being introduced. After the public ceremonial had concluded, Iris MAJESTY received Mr. FITZGE RALD, and the Gentlemen who had bees. presented to him, in his private apartments, and s..asiversed with them for some time. The presentation was the most numerous that had occurred fur several years. On Saturday evening last ■ canvass parcel, con tai 111 l ig two bars of gold, weighing 1.994 wiencts, value 7,000/. was stolen front one of the Dover coaches ou its way from London to Dover. CHILD STEALING.—This cruel system or rob bery, for the sake of the clothing, is become very prescient. A buy between four and five years of age, soil of IluNruaaY Ggoaus. of Pulteney street, was decoyed Iron' the door of his father on Tuesday evening, by au elderly woman, who pre tended to be his aunt, and he was found crying in Wardour-street at ten o'clock, wrapped in a filthy piece of blanket. CM'S OF GOOD HOPE. A number of applications have recetilly been made at the Of f ice of the Colonial Department. re specting the intention of Government to permit any settlers to go to she Cape of Good llope on the terms prescribed by the Treasury, and stated in the Commons by the Chines Ilia of the Exche quer. The numbeta who have applied are very considerable, many of them of the most respect able chars( tilt, and of tredve which might prove useful to the colony. An answer (we understand), however, has been seat to the applicants, stating that Government have for the present relinquish ed any intention of complying further with the terms formerly mentioned, us the number uf !ar sons applying has bicn more by far than the slim voted by l'arliaturut will allow. Government at the same tinte have no objection to permit set tleis to cinigrate with their families to the Cape, provided they can cultivate the land ; and the Go vernor has the discretinii of granting or refusing such quantity of I cud ue he w.ty think ho l ier ; he may leftist arty grant of land if he is out vattsprd as to the qualification of the applicant. IBSOLVENT DRBTORS' COURT. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11. The Court sat this ilas• in Justice Hall, Old [kris ley, iii colivequesice of the new Act of l'arliamrsit prescribing that She cases of Insolvents belonging to the City of Loothas should be heard within the City. Henry Amier wao opposed on behalf of a Mr. IVoisrl, on the ground of his obtai aa ia .e goods, he not has•mg► :he mean, of paying sou them. The Insolvent was formerly before the Court, but remanded far a defer 1 in his schedule. lie is a half-pay officer and has go!. a-year, i• all. ditoon so which Ina wife bay tool. a-year settled on her by her holier, which will come to the Insol vent mu her death. Thus 1001. of anseuitv is not in the schedule, but he aceauntcd for it by saying, that he had nn control over st„ On the caber haud, a wi.nria for the detaining creditor bwote, that the Inn,lvent had obtaitirtl goodie to a great amount, by slaw% himself to be the heir of cont•itleratile property in a abort time; and also that he bad full pay Ili a Lieutenant in the navy. This was denied bs the Insolvent, who said that his tidier was iis towii, mild could prose lie hitti het re' ,41(1 The COURT Idler bretring Mr. BARRY and Mr. POI.IOCK, ()Melva Ilie Mee lo Nand cover, and in the nienel tune dint the I,.solvetit should produce the deed by which hi. wife hod the 100/. secured to her, mi.d .1.0 ilia he should winker his father ms m wire. s., to stew by whit meants •ud Oo what ground. lie bud obtained the goods. POLICE. POW lITRIMT. Yesterday John Vaughan and Moses de Manuel were examined, Imired with picking pockets. The prisuaere wire •pprehendrd •bunt twelve o'clock yesterday, in the Strand, by some Pariah Cunstabin who had observed them slaloms's] and hustle • Gentleman near Exeter 'Chance, and as they were making s.ff the Constables came up and seem. d thews; the Constables were unable to inform time Gentlemau. A canvass hal( containing 'elver was found on Dr Simonet, which is 'apposed to have hers stolen truss the Gentleman. They were committed for trial fur tbe attempt. SECOND Wif RRA NT AGAINST WW. FRA NAZIS, FOR FORGING AND UTTERING SEDITIOUS MULL 201E•5TRICIT, OCTOBER 10. About .me o"clork this day Mr. Pearsem appeared at the office. slid apphrd for a war►ant agauest the author and distributer of a most inflammatory and seditious libel, feud. ing to excite disaffeciime and rebellion. lie begged leave to hand the bill to their worships: it was dated in 1818, un occasion of the electimis in %Vestiminater and London, which returned Sir Ffill:C111 Bartle.' and Mr. Waitlissuan to Parliament. After an allusion to the execution of Brandretb mud utile.. in Derby fur high treason, it contained three words, out which he palUrulatly founded his applicaeion:— " Steaks not at all, or ate ike home. Think of our personal insupportable servitude and always ►emember ibat the alternative is, liberty or a glorious grave." Mr. Birdie (runmeig liis eye aloof the placard).—Yun don't mean to prosecute for slectiosomiteibs, solely Mr. Pearson.—l don't consider that by any meson an elec. tion•ryuib. It W3S De ver intended for au demote squib. It ►as written at the time am 'emceed election; but its *Arkin was to excite resistance to the Goverument by force. Mr. Rh Mr.— Have you seen this, Sir Robert? Sir Robert Baker ho seemed to cast his eye carelessly along the paprr).—Ye ; it is !WO sears ago. Mr. Pearson —lt is, Sir Robert; but it is one of a series of more than 30, whirls I rem trace to the same source. I take that at present, because for proof is muse ready than of any of the others. Mr. Birdie—ls it against the same person? Mr. Penlloll.- It is against the same wow.. Mr. mot user wir,..nt sllthcietA Mr. Pearsow.-1 apply for this warrant, that we many have one to !emceed on, if the oilier ahosold go to auotber quarter. Sir Robert Baker.—Why lass the proceeding been delayed so long' Mr. l'earson.—Recense the person could not be found Rewards were offered w the city for the apprehenrive of Ike author, and the prosecution was instituted, but he (meld not be found. Sir Francis Burdett, too, offered a mean! for 1114 sppreheessi 0000 . Your Worships may recollect the apprehen sion of billedickcis au that uccastun ; but they could nut lbrir employer. Mr. Birnie.—Then you ought to apply in the city : we have ;oohing to do with it. Mr. l'earson.—Tlie rams of this offence is its kliduirmx, Ilse ball was stuck up there, arid I have the bill.sticker here to prove it. Mr. Burnie.—What is the reason you have mentioned for getting a 94 road warrant? Mr. realll4oll.—Beestme the other may lie seat into the country, sod I wish to have this second warrant iu case there should be occasion to use it iu the mean time. Mr. Birtsie.—(To Sir Robert Baker.)--There is no objec tion to gratetiog a warrant ? Sir Robert Raker —Nei; lie may have as many warrants as he can charge distinct offences. Mr. l'carson produced Use bildeticker's Mr. !Weir directed Mr. Peinsun and Ins witness to retire with the desk, fur lite purpose of making oast a warrant in the usual funs, %shirts was Julie accordingly. We have °lnes wed placsirds stuck up, otretitur 30) guineas reward fur the apprthruclun of William Franklin, whip is reptescated to be atoct 43. MAGISTERIAL APPOINTMENT'S.—Mr. RAINS tom), one of the Magiittaits at flation•eardeu. is appointed as the resident Magistrate at Queru. square Police Office. to succeed the late Mr. FIELDING. It is said that one of the Magistrates at Shadtvell Office is to succeed Mr. RAINSFORD at liatten-gardru. ROBBEIIT AT THE RINCOR COTTACP, WINDSOR GREAT PARK. The latter estill of last week it was discovered gm the enet.beilibligs cuntignous to the Cottage bad been eislefed , sad eerily a rack full of posilt.y taken tinny. Through a Pair of beater being found on the spot, the thief was doh covered, and be touted vet to ben map employed H$ the stables, oh. , had thsuce of the elephant. He was trared lave seat one hamper of the stolen pOldily by the Eghim coach to Belton airrrl, Iteg acre, moil the wood Pamper was detained at the coact, office, which the fellow bad the im. redeem to deliver lonsself, slid whirl, was tikes back to the Cottage. The thief was dismissed his service. CO RON li/eX INQUEST. SHOCKING ACCIORNT —Ye•letd•V luitki•iiinn wag held •I dor Ttuf tap. 'Pock of St. liyorte's Mr. hell, Cor.rorr (u 11'emromslrr, MI Ibrloudy of %! 1 11 K•ewhM t • lad abugul 14 ye•r• of rer,e, who met Ina drab by • fall from the mach 1r.% Of one of tlae Clerlge4 on She iambi of she •111 Instant. 11w bath., of the diceased deposed has he 119 eoseh raii , in the service of Mr. West, stage master at Chelsea, sad the night the accident happened be was driving at a swi derate pace down Cliiircli-hne, Norm's his rnaeter's yard; the ileces.ed (-erne with b m from terinkrii, sod was sitting by Isis side MI the hiss, when the coach wheel came in contact will, act,' which had be.n pulled arrow Ow rood, but which, in consequence the dsrk•esa of the night, ►e did nut per rtite ; the deceased was thriven uhf by the sudden jok, the cap of the pole broke utl, snit the (464111 dropped agenist the horses' kg.; h e Mat a ll nsasiagenweit of the relax, and • young spirited •tare be rm to plunge ; he leaped I.l* in order to *retiree her, but was throw• with great vinleuce soircit the wall, by which bus head and arms were touch Ilia oth►r arm became entangled in ike shed, and we% broken in two places. The deceased was taken up in a state of insensi bility and canoed to the huspital. Mr. Roger Grithili, pupil at St. Georges Hospital, less present when the deer abed was brought its. It was isespecird Lis skull was (teetered, but that could u•a be accurately a.. certain's' at the lime. Ile lingered in greet •gutty tII Tuesday, ether be rxpirrd. U.. examining the body tie skull was found fractured, and the 'pine very +materially in. jeered; ILa vessels upon the lungs were also ruptured, mid ...jury SIP so extenaive that i.e could not be recovered. Verdict—Accidental Death. Deudaud— Is. on the cot which caused the accident. NAVAL I‘TELLIGRNCE. rowrsmoutit, ocTostft 1 1 7. Sailed the Ann, Stafrurtt, for New Yank told Rip; Ea ter, fur Hogranuah. TIATIOUTH, OCTOISTO 9. Sailed tie Mary, Butler, (rum Gibraltar, lot Jerar.y. FALMOUTH, OCT. A. Arrived the Weltingi , m, Tbuma., hum Chenter; and Cr!. grin, William., train Caraarvoiii. OCTOVeII 10 The Seoul revenue cutter has lbeld to two boats oath 307 tubs of spirits; they were rust toff Irons • lugger to we.twarJ nlole in chase; and the Eagle retire has brougt.t in tale bust with 70 lobs. There were no loan/sew boast! DIAL, OCTOBiII 10. Caine down hens She River and sailed the Sorightiv, Riche., for Seville ; Pens ice. for Dummies ; Carr, sod Betsey, Goodin, for Draper; Haulms, (:arduer, for Jamaica; John, &frolic', for Bahia ; Dio cede, fur Si. Inns ; Telma, Chilton, fur Personburo ; Deptfusii, %%Miasma, for Cadiz; Persei stance, Gibson, for Pork) Rico; Sophia, Houlson, for Gibi•llar ; Alonzo, Python!, fur Bum demos, sod Albion , Clements, fur Lecho , li • LIVVIRPOOL, OCTOSFS W. Arrived the Braddock, SPHaster, truss New Orleans. CORK, OCT011t& S. Arrived the Crown, Fox, Caroline, suJ Zephyr trausporte, (ruin Portsmouth. 1111S11 114 lIKE TS. The fair of Orchard, is this ((sillily, whirls was held en Monday, exhibited one ul she must •ppalliug muses winch the counsel could wanes% as to ils real totemic Thee was as fine a display of of eve., descrortiots. is ssi, hive ever seen ; hut, ala.! Ihert were uu buyers!..( Waterford Illfrfor.) On Friday last, the fair of C3stledernout was squally 63d. —(Carlow Month's, Post) The Curk nor, which was held on Torsday, was Ware rens ly attended, occasioned by the ealierporHOW of lew prices, which we are euweerned to say was "'Chilled. CORN EXCHANGE, OCTOllti 11. Besides what remained ..err from Mondays supply, we bare had a few arrivals fre►b in this sworisitut from Suffolk. and the demand being but trifling, our prices are nominally as on lbw d.y. Fine Harley being seater, what few , samples appeared today were clearest away at nigher higher price., I'M die ordinary gnaliu.a were rely doll mle. We had n.. arrivals of Oars since Monday, and the trade was very brisk at that day's priers. lii Beam, Pease, and other airway, there is uo alteration. COAL MARKET, OcTimm 11. Ships et NNW. Ships sold. Prior. 21 NIWI*46IIC 9 Slenderised Itenom, SErr. 19 —.According to the measures adopted by the new Regency to prevent the on. •inhunsed departure of any petSoll from the king. dam, more particularly cf the Members of the late Regency. it wii reported that the new Cover 1111 l ent intended to let that of !lie firaz.ls remains ignorant. at lemt for some tune, of the event which took place here on the 15111; but ne now ourli-ritand that perinirsion has just b-en granted to M. Foitrns Member of the late Regency, to proceed to Rio J ineir o. It is erect said. that lie is charged to communicate to the KING a report on all neat has happened on the occa .—(Jua►tsal de Paris.) PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Brisk Stock 2161 I India 8und0..44 25 pr. 3 per Cent. Red. 6ts I Old Antouittes .... 66k 3 per Ct.Conv. 67tit I FA. Bills. 6 pt. 4 per Cents. 83,1 84k 83 I Lott. Ticket. "231. 21,. 5 per Ct. N. Anat. 10311 I Ommont du. Bk. L. An. 17 5-16 7-16 I Cous. for Acc... .67W India Stock 2171 I BIRTHS. On tho 7ih inst., in Cbesterneld.atreet, Mayfair, the Lady IllfJohio Bastard, E.g. M. P Copies', iu the Royal Nary, ut ■ sou. _ _ . - the 8111 inet in Upper Seymoor.strett, Linty Anne Wilbraham, of a sue. WIARRIAGR. Ou the 9th last. at the Cathedral, Canterbury, Junes B Wildman Casale . Lig. M.P. of Chiihate Ceti'. to Mary Aisne, daughter of S. K. Luihingtou, M P. for that city, aud grand daughter of the Hight Hos. Lord Harris. DEATH. Ow Thu...day la ;t Merin, the wife of LiesWilma-Colo Hogg, of Ewers I.lowii Cottage, Lyadborst, Hoopsbiro. HIGII WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Aloraitair 0 after 4. I Emilia( 7 after 5. Prissiest sod Published at Tme Smarm Passe sad Tms Gaits. Office, Nu. J? 7, Strand, by C. CORNWELL, of the B u sed. . k ln.. 11L...mawr