The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-23 00:00:00

EXAMINATION OF .18ACHER. (enetiaueelfron our second page.) Iv and anlaurfu;ly shoot et any of Majesty's subjects, with in tent in so 4.141,.1. or by means Ue•reof, to do murder, maim, he he ►ball hr a felon, anal infler dea:h:' Provided, "that in else it shall appear on the trial of any person indicted" that such "scabbing and rotting," were committed airier cirenrn. al;ores that :r death had ensued, it would not have amounted lei minder, the prisoner shall he acquitted. Now the saying ( :."at does not include " sbuotiug," and therefore it ix nut applicable to the present case. If it were, 'nth could only I.e available on trial, and therefore Mr. A. contended that the primmer (Night, upon the evidence adduced, to be put 5, pola his lila I. Idatriatrate inked, whether, if a man, in defending his own house, shavethl happeu to kill any persons attacking it, Skit such nom .1....i1d hat committed for murder! Aikinstri—l J.. nut mesa to urge any thing bat vial whirl. the law warrants. limey Cant►ell was threes! witness for the 4efeney-1 am a law writer. I was wish the pri•oner at the ttetl !slum public.house on Malorday night, the 21 of October. There was another nom in nor eonto.anc. I ato rot know who he was. When we came out, aloudhalfmast eleven, we heard a shout of murder near the J) , •et• We proceed. d to the • whinre the cry proe.,.lerl. and these we tumuli people 11l treating two nun of the prisoners. 'I he pris o ner ►essued them, not look them to the l'olicooffice. When he came eat Or the Poll :e.ofnce the crowd hissed bon, s..ine " that's the trompeter ; take the pistol out of mil, and blew his brains out." The prisoner then •ent on to the (~ore, the crowd followiwg. him. I • with Irmo. Soule of the cooed erica rut—" We'll do your j•eb before site whits, i•, user!" They said that be was the leader of Si. Peter's Cua 1.1 They followed hint .11 the way op Derawsgate. Ile said that be bail to go to the Flying Masi., its Marksil.strert, to receive some money, and he re. oo•rl•al me to gu with hint 1 did so, together with the voter porsans whom I have already mentioned. lie went to lh au.. atr; and ow Salting to his door, there was a crowd of Zit or •0 presses, who shouted, let es all art upon him at once. Ilia wife cried out—" For God'. sake, Ealwattl, tome u.., or they will molder your* lie went in, anal I left him. I acrid away immediately, thinking myself in danger front the crowd. The primer, said nothing in may presence to ii, , ernte or insult the crow& Witness cross-examined by Mr. Alkiessi--Thr meti said notkirie to the prisoner as lie proceeded so the prilire-edlice. At the Ilert Lion the moll erased In follow him, and he at orra-tri!a weal to the Ebbw fo►ee. The prisoner stot softly into it re Louise. I went home before any crowd took place, stud dad not go Mr Kadin to slate that there was any at. tut; upon the privateer's ionise. Ityrisc-1 ans a tailor employed to work for the pri.otu r. ltu the 2,1 of October, coming out of Mr. WM.. •••pr's, al the cud of Mulberry-street, about half afire ten k. I was attsrked by incite or fourteen persons. Oa 1••t-.:tug by them they said they were sore that was tire 4.—d ir tia.l•eqe r. They then ru.lr•rl op. acil 1 said that I was nit rJ•• Oar said that if not, I win as had, for I was !... And they mot, •• Knock him dos it ; I have Mon fern limx 1.m.-." . 7ell. Atkinson maintaisted that this evidence was in-lmiv t i•ftle and irit Irvant. Rut tile %la:mirage der 1.441 Mi:VIWI.e. r..suined—Anuther perAtste exclai hap MIMI§ 11,M ; ant that, • friiaw•wwkaman of 'plow, rtsrherl Iwo the crowd and strack hint alma. Soon after the prison r rt.verre.l. ►Theta I was kaorketl down, I prayed that they noto:.1 not lake thy bat. The pris.ster rearmed me fgoura ihe ctund and took use hi the p.lice-offiee, where be Irri • • , ‘1'39•1- % 1 0 ore in l'orsser's-atreet, No. 9. IME a jostroseinnst tailor, :tool c. rk for the prkousr. I wsuoith % 'firm lirrne in Denowyste on the second of ()coulter, •ostts liti.ofter eleven. Ilrre witssetv re-staled the caw de. t sled us the evidence of Pyrne- . —lbst the crowd cried out tlest's the Trompeter,' &e. I was %frock et ism rat Corse., and called the watch. After I:yrne got up the pri .oner came sip; be sold-- 61 I suppose it i 3 on my account Il.tr.e men are knocked down." He reiciied las, and took ns To she Police-Mike, where he kft us. The crowd contintird to lollop ns to the Poliee.offiee. _ _ Crow-examined-1 mm as Irishman, so it Byrne, and so is I ese pri.oss.r. hawses Booth, policeman-1 reeollect the priseaser, with two other men, coming to the police-office shout hattafter . ven o'clock, on the night of the 2el October ; they were by thirty or forty prisons ; I went out and asked s' , ern what they wanted, nod some of them answered, " we is int that trumpeter." I permaderl the crowd SO 11111. rerse with the aseislance of Prism...it. I seetrimpanied the osoner to the corner of the George ; I advised hint in g.. l'onie, as I considered his life its dauger • I was about Milt' e•i hour 1w fine sent fur to the Dog, in ' Deausgate, and it s• :5 still great difficulty Naomi and I rescued him from • ur 'earn 110f110511 who were attacking him. Afir rwe 1,-.k the Prisoner net of the Dog, one of his aasailanit fol. I o.ed km, and when seized hy Prionett, this person Seder . J that he wool,' haste the prisoner's life. the pri so.•re kit the Iwo mess in the polite-office, lie went away. and y tell the office soon after, as the crows' was dispersed. Cross.exansineil by Mr. Atkinson—About half an bone before the prisoner came to the Police-OBice, 1 WAR at the Dug public-house; I diil uut take the man iota custody who o:resolved to take away Menem-ea life. I should out know I. , ni again. I did not take any of the persons into custody atom+ I found attacking the prisoner. I did teat see Cantrell no WS the prisoner •t the Police-Office, nor any other person ',pp.:ming his compulsion. I do not know any of the per sons who • eie attacking Meagher at the Dug. I know the prisoner in be One of the Manchester hand. Thrones Pr 'nitwit, a policeman. That said S Okada y night r were sent for to the Dog, as there was a great ri..t there. 11 OWN shout desert, or a little after ; Booth and I went there. N'• found the Prisoner there, near tile her, aniongst six or PCVell persons. The lower pert of the entry contained a untidier of other persons, towaids the pump, an we could yr. crive. Through great persuasion or• got the men Is. leave the ww, roil the trumpeter went out. A little stout fellow ►tarred out, and eX1411110e11," I'll be d—rt if I will net have a life." I took this star little man bat k him a romii in the Dog. It was as much as we could du to get the trumpeter away from the party; he was certainly in great elsoger; I should think myself PO if in his situation. This a•rso, olio said he would have his life, was unc of the party irt.rint we found laying hold of Meagher, in the lohliy. The 1 Ole man who made the threat promised that he nev.r would •tt oar the triimiseter •gaiti, if I let him go. I did lot this Imo go; I think I should know him again. Dearing a isuise, a hen in my room, at the Police Office, I came down mire, n ■aw thirty or forty persons fulkoriug the prisoner kilo the Office, some of whom crii "we will have that el—:I thief of a trumpeter out," and others " turn him out." jtdin Ball.-1 live at Southern-street, top of Deannente, and I sm a carder; 1 was one of the Watch and Ward on Ants on Sat orda y,2.1 October. I was going tire second round C, rough Deans ate towards tlridge•street cud, about twenty ' it-mows after twelve. As I passed by the corner of Queen. strict I heard n wiudow hove up; the promo who ruse the %Onto", exclaimed," IVhy are yuu heaving It .a at my It ill. show, that on will not let me rest '•' There were five persons standing in the street, nearly opposite the prisoner's window ; they said .they bad not been'beaving any stones. He said tLey had. One of the five then Gird nut, " You come 'doses." The mai, in the window thew said, "If you ▪ not go about your business VU fire." I do not know that it sus fate prisoner who spoke. 1 saw him on crossing the s• :eel ; I.e appeared in his shirt sleeves. I Arta went away. 3 tie people in the street were shoaling and sweating like I•larkguardo, and while so doing, they were looking up at the a online. 1 joined the 11• etch and Ward m Bridge-street ! Cross-examined by Mr. Atkinson—Witness said that he tot no tiring. William Owen was with him daring the I sroartiou to which be bad deposed. John Davis, druggist and apothecary, of 231, Deansgste -21 y shop is immediately opposite to Queen-street, and the p-ssoner's lodging is at the corner of that street. 1 had that night a fancy to see Miss O'Neill, so I went to the play. Herr Mr. Foulkes requested the witness to confine himself to the case of the prisoner. IA 'loess resumed—On my return from the play, I east up Is ale. Davis what were the receipts of t►e day, which we lays do before we go to bed. Foulkes again begged the witness to confine his nitra te the ease betore ohs Court. shut op the shop about 14 o'clock. IP? to H. IL tt . is its SINS 111 lion I 4 4441111666.. While kneeliez on my knees at my bed-aide, siyink My preiyers about half after twelve, I heard stones thrown, glass broken, and inert uperotweous latimmge, such as " rascal, townlerer, inassacieer, --- botcher. trumpeter, buil lots of others. " What's the snattcr?" says I, tit Mrs. Davis. '• I don't know," pays she. Su I rose from my knees, aud says Ito Nlra Mite Mr. Foulkes observed, that the witness hail lieller abstain fears these faMily dialogues, sod costilie himself to the facts tlie char. Then, legume-II the witness, I ruse from my prayers as I ENIII helms I dot nut hear all the word.. the mob io the street, fer It was impossible to orlicaftife these worts iti my ). 1 R11(111 after beard the mewl of a pistol, on which I went to thr front of my home. 1 threw the 111111d0,11 up. and saw three different parties, or three di visions of the same party, smite at P• 11 PJIII.• at Contlie,lanitstreit, and some at Jell's shop. I Leant the same gross and abusive language from all the radar's. I nuhetii two rtrout's clothes. The itrisencr was in the garret windov, firing 4r:omin-street ; be Was in his shirt sleeves ; he tried out, " what call have you here a b. gour ' get away, by the Italy if yin don't begone. I'll fire upon you." Py the Lord Harry, lie slid arc tun that moment. 1 did think the prisoner soil his family in danger. If you saw Mrs. Meagher, with lwr baby in her arms, walking Moult the town, it Mould move you. I'm sore that it moved Mrs. Davis, fir she bas a moths:ea Aiding, and .he is fir advanced in iiregimory beiscif. Mr. Foti!ki , —Are you pest - icily cle.ir, that you heard stones throwitig, nod the alai.. tweaking Wittman—Cl my faith I am. 1 hesrml the stone thrown, sad the 11114,11 tweaking, before 1 rune from my hares. Croaa.t•xamiurd by Mr. Atkinson-1 Rum nut au Irishman, but a Cismatioreasan, and a freeholder; I was born at Cross street. in ChesSmire; Mn. pawn will corroborate whzi I say ; 1 will marl fur her if any Gentleman unwire. it. 'lbis day week I reerivral a Royal salute from a brick-bat fur coming here, hot l forgive those by whons it mot thing. Sarah Kennelly-1 3111 servant to M r.Tay tor, the carrier. in ans4ste. Ie lives nearly opposite the house w here the in I . miner Our Lose ma mum xt d•our to that of Ur I:arms, remeinher the night of the 21 October. When Ihr mei co twelva and title o'clock I heard the mice of a great crowd in the stet et. They were shooting. I heard mine glass fmll about two or three minus , s after the shooting bran. Whim the glass fell. there Wali a shoot. The glass appeared to fall a great heitht, as front a window. After the glass fell, 1 heard the report of a pistol. This es port was, I ant confident. aft,r the glssa fell. I went to the front wind. dow, haring been its the bit k garrm t befare. I saw some people in lime street, some towards Parlialimesit-strret, and a reater stittuher towards Cumberland .trect. I heal,' the crowd calling the Priam. r very had wows ; surly as rascal and Irish *camp. Afraid that my mistress would lie nog. y with me for opening the window, 1 returned to the bark garret. 1 again relented to the front garret. when lily nias hr moil mistress were there, awl heard the Prisoner e.,lling out for tore watch sod some ttoltlirrs, sa his life was in din. ger. I Usynelf tlic Prisoner's life in danger. Cross 'notion' by Mr. A actuante-1 did not go into the front garret until 1 heard a shot. 1 beard arother shot after. wants. After the snood abut some people in Omni-street called out " trials *ramp!" I saw uu one mune Mengiser's window at the time I looked out." The Nlazisirate (Mr. Wright) ailjoorned the Court to this diy furtniKht, Maine, that is cometrit ace uf the evidence of Mr. Ihivis who woo • ississt respectable wiggle::., and who aa. corroborated by the last • lilbesll, hewould to►e Anil for the prisoner's app.-armee. sis that day, himself in 2001., and two %lir. sio each. At the request of Mr. FouMe., the sfagistrate 1.0114411,1111 to bear the evidence of Elizabeth Alderly, who, as Mr. Foulkes stated, rise her evil. 11(1. a ..nitust the desire of bee father. This 11111111114 deposed :—I live vrOh Noy father, tr it Itio it 1 w doors of .1I•. I) uvis's house. I was nttirx on my Led, about a quarter part un the iiii„Tht of she 2,1 of October, while 1 beard a great ~,, isr of pi ople it the t strett. They were alweitag. I heard glass fall, and Well( ICI the sinekesr. "t• I got there I heard the report of a pistol, anti I saw lha prisoner at a garret rotator opposite its his shirt sleeves. 1 4114 not hese she prisoner speak to the entail until he fired twice. I heard the discharge of the pis tol about three or tow nainates after slue first pistol vas fired. The breaking of the glass loilltedialely followed she trhouting. I beard a bilk mai, ray, 111'4 be would have joss. lice some bite. The windows of the primmer's gaunt were very nerds broken. Just as she Aliigistrat• was an Ihe point of withdrawing. Wm. Brims. of di , Fez lur, Jaekortiiortaw, who us 1111.• of the Manchester From tory, volunteered to Itecouse 1..11 f..e :tie:miter ; sort Ihvie, the chemist, who had Oa hi% &fewer, offered 41100 to J. route his bail. Mr. Atkinson stigcested the yrot.ri. ly of barite: the Pri soorr bailed to keep the pi ace, WI well us to attriol the Court on Friday, the lltla of 'November. The bad was rot, red accoriltu4ly, and Meagher was re- Ica.. it. There vrere several of the Manrheoter Venni - tory it. Cottrt dot tor, this extrtor.lootry inVe.itgali..ll, who appeared to joiee an Iheresult, while gloom env apparent, sod ot meta WV. I%preasr.l stotoot: the crowd. Ili.ars were imbed Inud nod Ir. pont. olowlatioasoloot: the tletattociation of pu el oilint...it tor the et...tempi of Court, which WAS occasionally rriwutt t: by the *dices of the police. CHENIRRE Qdlrl'El? SESSIONS. KNUTSFORI), IICTOBF:R 20. CHARGES OF SEDITION AND CONSPIRACY. This day the Bench w is numerously attended by the Ma. gistrates tor this County. Nothiog, however, of importance occurred until tIIIC o'clock, when Joseph Harrison was brought up to plead to the indictment fuu. l against him, with Sir Charli a Wolseley. at the last General Quarter Sessions Hari to plead, allegiog that as the indict. metal had lire,, moved by writ of certiorari, obilioctl by Sir Choi les Wolseley, the COOTS hail irst longer any A cow Wei aide allerc lll.l Cll.lllll let um,, the Court and Mr. Harrison, during which the latter was shunt to slate the l'_ - 11 c Is of his opinion, when Chairman of the Se,..sions ordered him into the custody of the gaoler, and he no , rcinoved from the Court, protesting agaiust the au thority of the Bench. A copy of the warrant was demanded by Mr. Harrison front the gaoler, and a notice or 'elitist fur fake imprison ment nerved upou the Magistrates. This having, been done, the purities is now pat in a train of legal detcrinivatiou. Mr. Hari isos was accordingly, at four o'clock, brought again into Court, when he stated his objictimis to plead, arising from the incompetency of the tribunal to record his plea, but Mated his inteution'uf pleading, to escape from the horrors of the dirt:gems to which hr had been cuminittid. The Niacin. pates intercepted him several times, aid Mr. Harrison finally delivered in to the Court a copy of the observations which he intruded to have made. . Some (-imam setae° arose as to the competency of the Court to ecreise the document in question. One of the Magis trates, a Mr. Brown, observing that the delivery of the do. content might prejudice his caw. Mr. Pearson, however, Sir Charles Wulselcy's solicitor, tit.- 'erred, that the paper was written with bis knowledge and under his direction. ... . -......--. The conversation ended by the Court receiving aud pe rusing the paper. Mr. Harrison then pleaded No/ Clarify, and colleted into the usual rerogniz tures for 90/. two It .cad himself in 401. It will be observed that this is the same indictment upon which Mr. Harrison was mpored by the same Magis. testes at the last Sessions to gise recognizance, himself in 500/. and two sureties in `2sii/. each. Hail was also given f.sr SUan sod the edits persons cliargei with a conspiracy at Maccicslield. The following is a copy of the paper g;vcat is to the Court by Mr. Harrison •' I appear hector .re Court to plead, inasmuch as myself, my family, my friends, and my maim-captors would be est posed to incomreuistire, and my health would suffer injury from a protruded coofisai mem in a newly.built prisms, the walk of width are damp, and the atmosphere cusorquaatly auwbokswma mad dangerous. My of jections to plead were ■od are founded upon the opiairm that this Court ►as so jt:- risdictiois to record my plea; N 1. Bassos tho 'writ of certiorari is to remove the Re- • • ton] itself to a superior Coat, 104 out to Milan it 90 fat as rrairils one Detandant only. Vole March 3. " 2. I;erause seas writ has ham rlaty Sled, avid operates as a supersetletu, as well before as after its Marta. Vade Ift lees-tau, 32 ; p)rri 415 ; 1 Salk. 1-ie. " 3 Berau , c I amiga and offer two itianu•earitors (namely, Edward Sanderson, or Stoctcp , rt, co rdwainer ' anti Thomas Maw', of Staciiniut Moor weaver) to iiltad to the said indictment iu then ctrr k 'IWO Deitch, and at my °yeti r b" 11 1" 14 lituruse the mane, which 6h:11111e joined uu the said indictment, to hr tr.il al the next APtizem, to lee huldro for tin. county. Vide Ilarth•27; and 5 and Q Williain and Alert'. " Upon thew grounds I protest against the rilzlit of this Court to mufti IN! ; I halm ver plead Nut Godly, in order to save my life from fallorz a *seri Fre to my in tsaye• sauce in claiming the in:atilt of the law of the laud." sou m A 411 Is RICA. CAPTURC. OF SANTA rr. BY THE PRESIDENT BOI.IVAR. %re have just rereivr.lalt&rfinm St. Thonsaes, Seplem• her 14, of *lnch the fuituailiz, is au extract You would be surprised tu hear that Ift.ilitiar bail, during the lime that 1 theitislit him *et fist by ilia rains, intake firrward into the kingdom of New Granada ; and. after five aeziiins (en the first lay of a Lich hr ism beat. si;. taken Santa Fe, the rapt eat. Ellin an •reuaut this day fi . telifeil, it would mi lli ner. that his resece.s ulnae f a touiiitete insurrection wheels haat place in the peuviner of Santa Fe as soon as they found that be ors in the nei:hlsourlsisoil." AUGU•T 9. %Yr have rereivril intelligence of the junction of General bear and Cisme:it Santander on the 131 Is June. Pat z, with 1114 accustomed activity, hag destroyed a considerab corps of Spanoutis, at Benet ee Crux, and was advancing 1111 Nny tram. El.Mit's corp. of drag:tuns, until their saddle' and app•intments arrive, had ;paper h o rses collected for ttttt unt ink them, hare most handsomely volunteered to act for the Issue being ss infantry, sail have marched to attack Ssu Fernando. under the command of General Torres, +waisted by a squadron „r directed by Commandant Dias ; and we are in hourly expert: of good newn from that quart. r. lain accounts have also come to hand, of the rapt dtlitin from Margaretta, under General Urthint is, hav ing landed on the -ions', mid t a ken possession of the city of Dal Ce:Ulla. Ily this time Bermudez will 111:11e rimmed a joules tttt with Crilmieta ; and, from authentic issfiwnintion of the state of Untuatta, we have no doubt of soon hearing of its heiug amour power; slid in finch case, all Vent aorta, f jihju a comlig , till'ely short distance of C•traCCaS to the Gulf ad Paris, will he fretd from their oppreasiira. Colonel Ekon,, in the Ilusuaren, wills about 150 choice men on board, entered tits Morino, on the 10th nit; but in con. segisence of the rapidity of the current, which at this Sellll4lol is always itaciedshly Armor, did not reach ilii• city until the evening of the 3.1 instant. This Gentleman's exertions in the cause of Vent sada had excited a more than ordinary de gore of interest ; and as his ruzresa lip the river was show, I very town and every 6140.9,16 Ni wills each other is altuwing t stay mark of ni tention mid gratitude: fresh pt urisiona,frn its, iur,&c.ses•fe ',satin board in the greatest ithitudatice; and at Bareness sod Guyana balls were given 111 honour of the art teal thrir Critish friends; Engliahligagres were ll:lncest alternate ly with the Spanish, and the ladies witted themselves ja ap. pcaria. in Ittitish costume. When the Naval Commandant of tit.. .Lower thinatico, Colonel Paddle, a brave and distin guish"' officer, 11114 whose name is a iwvfect terror to the Spaniards born/Ilea the Hussar. u, and found it was Colonel El who luunnandril, he presented, as a token of his re. spec(, sn elegant disk nod silk sash. As by means of lig;it canoes it wawa known that the Hue *arra was in the river leVelll I days vermin' to her reaching Anzii , tora, much cutiosity was excited, and lonz before she an al emotion 111 re brought in front of the Admiralty to be ready to :.Jude. Expectation was kept on tip-tue fur near a a.. k, till at last, ou the evening of the 3J , martial innsie ars. heard approaching, crowds of both sexes hastened to the Alameda, sir walk at the extremity of the town, and every s•ye was 'drained to discern the welc ttttt e ship. The feeling, rle• j•iy, the sentiments expressed tin the occasion, appeared lu 11112 ors tuthibitatile proof of the great progress which the pimple of Vein got la had made in 'befouling a nation ; the love of etritatry wasuvident in every class, and the spirit of 'nationality rapialv increasing. The evening being consider ♦ , . • tidy allr.lllC. d ber.sse lire vessel gut abreast of the lima, it was 11.1.1 , 511ty lu ds G r 16e ralnlr until the fullowinc morn. is, tise sts..ist Issue Jlajur F the Bests:4s (..!um lsorssolatut, atmd csits.r iitnerr., were scut nu board by the Vire-Presisleut, to express his satisfaction and pleasure at the arrir.l. The morning of the 4th was uncommonly fine and serene, and olueffix the day nut a drop of rain fell—a thing very stoat at this time, as this is the very midst ot• the rainy sea. still. At right o'clock the British flag was hoisted on blood the Ilussaren, and a salute .421 guns was tired, which was owsloately replied to by One of son equal number from the shore. A beautiful archer*, the Victoria, continandtol by Commaudaut Estero; Captain of the Port, wax then dis patched cur Cul 1 Elsotm, and landed hint in front of the Adotiralty-huuse, where the Goveruur of the city, the Offi cers of rite Stall, and the tither priticipal characters in town, were waiting to o recite him. Colonel Elsoon was then con ducted to the Palace to lie presented to 11j9 Excellency, Mr. 'Lea, ohr Vice.lhesidrod, who, at the herd of the tied *Mho. and several Members of Congress, gave him the must flattering welcome. Mr. %ea arldrrosed him (Colonel F.lvom) in a speech re plete with the finest elminenee, and which I regret exceed ingly I cannot give yun verbatim : for although I had the honour of acting as intermeltr on the occasion, I was so de- Inzleted, pleased, sod settated, that I .10 o u t well recollect it. lle said wish much feeling that " South America would spryer forget how mach she owed to Britain, whose generous sons had alone asserted her in Ilse 'Woggle fur independ eller ; and the happiest slay of his life would be, that when his country, tree, would meet a snunument to leer beuefactues of the north, and with pride acknowledge that to them she owed her liberty ; that some private 0000 s were still In be suffered, and some dini.-ulties In uvrrrom e, hut that the prospect was ; nod he doubted ooh the day was very near when the 'airlines of the gellant protectuss of Vein Inch would meet the full ruconapeuse an justly due to them" Colonel Elston made an auprupriate and suitable r-ply, and the Vice-President, the Civil mid Military Autho rities, some of the principal inhabitants, and Colonel Elwin, 'idiom to .1 to me elegant breakfast, at which all the Colonel's Officers were likewise present. Colonel Elsom'o . 'twines have gained universal approtia lime, and his modest oinasomning behaviour has confirmed the esteem entertained for his chararltr. Any thing he may ask its reason will be I routed by the Government, and I have no doubt that hie indefatigable, regular, and systematic in- Omar!, will prove of the utmost advautege to the country. The great benefits arising huts the •ppotsigment of n Brutish Comm:tied:int in Angostura arc so evetkmi, that the Execu tive introit carrying a similar plan into practice with 'regard to the Commissariat, and there is link doubt hut Wined Elmon will he placed at the head of that department, as well as have she direction of keeping up • regular communica tion with you. The!reline inwards this respectable youinz gen:lemma is universal, and it would be doing no injustice to the sr rvices of tiny Individual, honey r nierstorinsis, to soy, that his are surpassed by none, and under the base attempts from such a quartrr to thwart ; effort, they have been roost osto nisbiut. Part of Colonel Elsom's brigade, consisting of the detach ments by the Tartar, Perseverance, and George Canniest, are with the President in Cssanare, wit their notrrli to New Gra nada; the drezoniiii, by the Henn, are at Sin Feruarao, under General Torres; the detachments, by the Malin and Petty, err with GJonel Usalir at Itaireliiiis, under General Urdsueta, In juin which division Ilse meta just arrived sail to-morrow iu a man of war brig. The whole of General English's brigade is also soh Crustal Urdanets. In Pares Guard of Wonour are the most of the British who came out with Colonels Wilson and Hippisley.--Colo- Itch Rinike is with the President. The two Ferrier*, highly respectable both, r outland the artillery ou the Apure; Co lonel Gilmour that with Urdanets. Major Farrar, the Commandant of Elsom'a dragoons, has hitherto, until the appoihtments of hie regiment arrive, sad which canard MOW be far off, been detained here as Beltish Military Commandant of Angosltirs, and has by his on t tertian and 4flicerdile conduct, Talented and an t oireit ',raid approbation. A person of his correct and firm beha river um much wanted, to keep simt• of our countrymen its o r der, who were abioluttly a disgrace by their intemper. slice and insubordination. Ile bum produced a wonderful ra..,u and every member of the Goversimept, and all the respectable part of hia own countrymen, duly appreciate his very great mein. Ile served some years in the Royal Highlanders before entering the dragoons. was much grieved to ohm rye in the newspapers of May, just arrived. a very foolish letter inserted., stated to be writ ten t iv raptain Manley, in which a cruel and indecent attack is inad, - on the mercury of a highly respecta i de officer, Ilajor Roder, setting forth, that he died fermi the effects of intern mid which, from my unit knowledge, I can snort positively state nut to lie the fact. I met with Major Eccles at Tobago on l.'s way to thi s plate, and offered him a passage in a beautiful schooner I was tbcu im ; he accepted it, and after a ronsi.lerable deten tion by trot weather and aceidruts ensuing therefrom, we ar rived at Guyana, convoying into the °runner) the scowl Tartar, on board which Captain Maltby was. Capt. Manby left us at Guayana, and no the day lie went Grueral Tortes ans.! with me some wine was certaioly drunk, hut it was prynstipal., beat claret, and little more than a Indite each. Major Beets (modelled the Center' ashore, and then re turned uu board. The following morning the \Nor and I set out in ins open boat Le. this place,manued by five sailors. Nu man could he in littler health, than poor Eccles, and dur ing the must. of the day he amused himself in shouting at alligators in passing. The thermometer was that day iti the shade:it 97. Towards evening the Major and three of the bassinet* ite2llll to tumid. tttt t utpl all grew worse and worse. For two days and t wo nights we were exposed to a horning sun or a heavy dew, snot I my-elf sat at one time eighteen horn .1 at the 1041111. 011 anteing, Eccles had distil painted on leis cmilitenance, and in twelity•Cmr hours his noble manly spine took its to another and a better world, lamented and revetted by all who knew him, and by none more than myself. I fell ill, and was thought past all hope ; the sailors were likewise a 1.114 time in recovering. As the reflection,' on my much respected friend's memory have been wieldy curt elated, I am sure you will also circulate this statement, and, if you think proper, with my 'ime. A.',l It IC E"rs. CORN EXCHANGE, Flimsy, OCTOOLR 22. We hnd n mid :ling supply of grain for this morning's fond:v - 1 ; ninl fine Wheat, nn well as fine vomiting alty, solil at priers. The (tat trade is Nil as dear. In Pease and Beaus there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY. oc-roam 22 The supply of Cattle Imilay was nut minterous, and the iliffii rot kioda of stork at mark. t vary little in peke Once Monday. Beef and Pork had a tolerable luriA sale ; Mutton and Vral haul rather n dull trade. The business in the Nay. market was middling: Hay nod Straw obtained a prompt sale at last !okra; Clover haul but few buyers. Aoorxed is • correct sisttletrot of the lui ices and numbers : T 0 sink the offal per stone of Rib. fleef....3s. R.I. to 4s. 10-1. Head of Cattle this day , Mattou..4s. 44 to ss. 6.1 Beasts 1 250 Vea1....4.. 4.1. to (is. R.l `awe it Pork ... 4s. lid. to 6e. 81. Calv e s I 2nR Lamb.. Os. OJ. to Os. 0.1.1 Piz: IIAY•MA RIZ ET. 21. lOt OA. to 51. ss. na. Strive Clover 4l. og. 6.1. to 71. o*. Ott. uxun I 111:E. Corn Inspector's Retorts, Tounsavr, OCTODER 21. Wheat, per load ..... to 221 —‘ New chit() Barley, per quarter.. 3oa —d to 354 —4l Oats Beans 36s —d to 44s —d . . Pease Rye NEW BURY, BERKS. Wheat 564 to 8( . 1% CI lists t3s to 311 *A Rye •to 4Rs 0,1 Beaus 3R. to 514 od Barley 304 .0 374 04 l'esse ft.ead, Is 74. to L. 9J. per Gallon. NEWCATE AND LEAD! NIIALL 111AltliCTS. (13, the toreros ) Beef 3s 8.1 to 4s 84 I Veal 4s ft•l to ft' 04 Mutton.. 4s 84 to Si 04 I Pork 5,1 44 to Gs 114 PRICES OF HAT AND STRAW. IT. J4IIICIN. worryvir Hay 41 Os 0.1 to 6/ Os 0.1 Flay.. 41 16. 0.1 ti. 61 Os 441 Straw 11 is 04 to 192 tkl Straw 11 104 0.1 to 11164 941 Clover 71 O. 041 to 81 Os 041 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of B:ii SI. James's, 3v. —Vt . tt. bar I, 31 71J. Average, 3.. :Ad. PRICES OF TAILLOII Town Tallow 63 . 04 —s fid Yellow Russia 62s 0.1 —s 0.1 ))'bile Od Od Soap Ain0.....584 0.1 —s 0,1 Melting Stuff 52s Oil —s 04 Ditto ruttg6..32s 114 —s 1141 ', SOAP, &c. per 11216. W 0..., Suap Mottled Curd lo2s Graves 2ls Os Guild Dregs 9s Os PRICE OP CAN DLErgo From Tallow Chandler. Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, Ila 6J-1I 13. Oa. W. per dozen allowed fur rratly money. HAW HIDF.S. Best Heifer■ and Steers (per (Irdinary.. 24 0.1 to 2. 44 stone).. 3s 0:1 to 3. 4d Market Calf.. Os to 8. earl Mi4.llings 21 ad to 2. 104 Etex. ►l o tse Os 0.1 to Os 04 SHEEP SKINS. Sheadings, pollcd ..... 3,9 d to 4s 3d Ditto, down PRICE OF 1I01!S, per Cwt. New MAGI!. New Port( . Kent ....31 Os to 31 18, Kent 3/ 8. to 4/ Ins Sussex "21 16s to 3/ Ss Susacx „... 31 01 to 3/ Ids Essex....2l 16s to 31 lOs Essex .... 3/ OS ill 41 4s Farnham, second, 41 Os to 51_0s—fine, 6/ Os to 61 10s I/ Ss to 2i 21. COAL MARKET, Orrortra 22. pip• at Market. Ship• Sold. ?rite. 20 Newcastle 1 Sunderland 1 Stone Cual 1 N3s. od. lu —s. 1 Citidels [From the 16 London New Price l'arreat."] FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 2?. Carron.—On Wednesday 110 bars of West India, and 1,000 arons of Mina Cotton were brought forward to public sale ; the West India wire taken in , the purchasers scarcely making a hid ; the Minas were all sold from 13d. a 151.1., arty common stained to good fair white. By pairate c“n tract only Omni 500 Details have been sold since Friday, from 6til. a 71d. ; the market is dull and quiet, and no buyers but .1 reduced prices; at present the bakkrs cowls nue firm, and nothing Miming under Ilea. posninors 14411111111111 market prices. Sutam—There has been a steady and isolopolot domed for Musrovades this week ; Iwo public us as T= fully snppurled the ',revisit's priers ; since o by private contract ban considerably revived, 11f *Owl is partienlarly directed to good and lire Sugars : lbs pions OS without the slightest variation. 71se request fur Relined Goods has continued dolor tlie week; the deensod &Oily for goods ready for ineatedistil sieipenewt, twee& patois hare boo taken for torso to Igo LONDON: Printed awl Pabligked at the (tliee. Nei. 10. Slrsed ; where Advertisements are seeeived, soli Letter. =repaid) nest be achltevved—C. Abu?ll, N u . I, 01 ISO, Printer—J. WHITE, No. 11i, &ram', roblimber. . - Bailie : Ihe'llne Enoch Lave loin r einkalta Toil ) b• wholesale trouts fur the home eonsamplooi of the r•ii•o • 'ore bare beeu fcw inquiries after Foriita h oz " . forenoon. by public sale, 704 bap u g „ brought forward ; the vellnle wrist at low psie,a: quality, 22.. 11l ; LT01111,244. a 24i 6.1.; frty, taw. • N. At ilia ramie tour 2ho rhrata Ilers.l were gaud and strunt:, 43i. a 4 ls.; itiobliose. 304 6.1 a 41 %; „,. clumsy, 38s. a 38..8.1.; ltllow tine, 346. sod 350.; 27,8:1. a 365. MI. the lett►r sale it mite isie,.t.o," the good white soli! 34. it 41 lower, the Wife. ;,,r 2.. &WI tK brown and yellow at a reductiuti of 1.. ft 2.. Corrra.—The public s.le of ”.strrilsy. e•waisting 444 casks 334 bags Coffee, wear uff with s , i,oie there appeared to be a steady demand, and air whoS w. lice. sold; the prices were Is. a 2s hither, sit.l stances ■ greater improweseest was reallrril. sip: Ik e ordinary Jamaica, class, are in great 'Agorae ; stances, yesterday, for good ordinary Jwisialea ; 1077. nil. was realised; for rgued indium y 1/1 1111 i, I . t j. aid 1060. This foreman the request enatinues Cu -106.. and 107 s. asked; 228 hales Mucha Cuth e, a ding' quality sold y24..6.1. a 115.. Aiuis --ity public sale 29,h i.elaut 173 I . 4.4 c. aa d a r o t kaws, hi 325. a3 - Is 64 ;76 1.1 36., 6J. a 415.; 2ds. 3715. Asia on t h e . 214 .7i barrels American Pot Ashes, the great., • few lots 309.• 315.; r. niaimler 24. a 2k.; 241,,,„ eels l iu Pearl aittu, dim fsirsoo• 41.ai Q dr o. w.ili bt;e Pons, 3Us. a 335. for Isis; WO dolo Kati% 45.. a 445. !Immo —At the reten4ve sale which tommeared It • hubs [loose on Tuesday last, the fine s sere at t,.; heavy, sad lower thau last sate; every other sls sal , ptis.se op. pears 1.. sell freely et ps ores a shade Isiah... OIL. —The late sales at Cs s eenlaessi till loser been as 141ces a shade higher.--Spermaceti wiy be ;mi115...11 terms. - NAVAL Proltrg.--Th , re is Mile filn-rst Ina in mszil Tter. pnitine. Tar lay become nisch in rrgor.l , aka Le pm., RFC considerably isnproTetl. , . TODACCO.--The purchases of Tobacco er i ti nnerems ,,, , both for export and spcettlation : the prices esatinue to prove. RUN, BRAN/IT, AND iiOLI.ANDS —Generally the ranri.t may be slated lower. The few pierchasit of Broody noa ,k since our la►t are again at a further sedretnse. la Grams there is r.n alteration. Miaow ItooT.--Ity public tale rofennna: ^B ke;o 1 Ann*. Root, 1#1.1.• 18.1 ; a few lots 20,1. • 221. ERVIT.--Gy pablie sale Ibis 1,330 twaref Mwr catel 11. mins oa bunches, 6/. a 61.35.; CIO iinarier km.see, 71. • 71. 21. 16 mall baskets New Malaga Ftes, 44;., fia•rler chests imperial French P:sims 31 13..5 41. 17. ; 700 small box.., 51. 2.. • 51. 13.. 47 eintrt,r rhers Ua Itui W. 11s. sad 31.65. a 31.115.; half dents, V.:7.. • 3/. TO TIER EDITOR OF TEM BRUM pREsI. ii'bitrhurch, Oriehor 20,1619. Sta--If you will not suffer sn enhgliteiwit hat CAltl.ll_ whaled hotly of Christians to be falsely asp-r 5.41., when yin can in soy 111t111:111e restore the odium that is again.' them, you will insnirdiatily ioain Slits Idler in }our Is The Courier's report of the o ial, the Af ferary.f.V.c. al v. Corlife, it is stated, that " Mr. Cathie coneplanicci Ord he was mil permitted to avail of the asseate Isti!y passed fur the protection of the f:nitai sans. Ile considered the Christian Religion to Ile dcupyl alien its principal parts were denied. Unitaiianism was Deism. The belief ant the thiitai inns was as restore Lou, Cli4siisatii a% Ow of Ow Now, Sir, how Mr. Cartile could have the impudence to wake the above observations, appeals to use ettraordistary. What, Unitarians Deists! What, Lot ke, LIOIIII4T, and fifty more such worthies, Unbelievers! do 1 dream! Permit me to ask Mr. Certile, anti 111411: suns alio have the temerity to think wills him, whether tut. guitars have proved, in their writings, the divine asissias both of 3loses and the Prophets, and uf Jesus Christ &Mims Aposties ? Whether they have brought forward a body of evidence to rapport the authority of the holy Scripts,* • Whether they invariably maintain that iheEr religions trines are the doctrines of the Bible! and, whether they pro. fees 10 give up those doctrines if they caw be proved antis. factorily to be contrary to the laws of Christ and Ills A r s. tics ? Lastly, has a Unitarian written against the riditaium as will as blasphemous nos k, entitled The Are ri looms These questions must be answered in the affirmative by every individual who is acquainted with the doctruot wed *riling* of Unitarians. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble Servant, JOSEPH MARRIOTT. On Saturday te'unight, about three o'clock in the tnorning, a dreadful explosion of lire•datup tc• curved at the new:gorge pit, near Lumley, and eleven persons. nine belonging to Linley, mid two to New Lambiuu, were killed. About eighty men and bo3s were down the pit at the tittle.—( tyre Mercury.) PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock.. 21St 219 I Bank L. An. 17 13-16; 3 per Ct. 1ted..... 67i} India 5tnek......2091 3 per Ct. Cona.odifi lid I South Sea Stuck.. 75 671 I Ez.Bills. Y. intr. 2 I di.. Si per Cent. 760, I Lutttry Ti ket.l9l.ltie. 4 per Cents.. 8511 5.54 I Oainium it di•. 5 per Ct. N. Auts...lo3i I Cons. fur Acc 6612111 10321 I 67ksi COURSE OR EXCHANG Amsterdam ....C.F 11 in Ditto at sight ll 16 Rotterdam .... 2 U l2 0 Antwerp .. 12 2 Ilamburgh U. 36 2 Altona U. 36 3 Paris 3 .la'Os sight.. 25 20 Ditto .........2 U 25 5)) 11uordeaux 25 50 Frankfort on the Main, Ex. M..... 1 i 2 Vienna effective 251 10 I) Madrid effective 351 Cadiz xffeceive Babette 3.51 Barculutta 35 Seville ..... 35 Gibraltar Leghorn 4B Gem's' .. 44 E, FRIDAY, OC IDIOM St Venice .... Malta 4R Naples Palermo.... per oz I.i,lion Oporto •• • itio howl, o 57! Dublin .• Cork Apo of Kni.k on Holland nut tt •t Portugal Gold its F r 4 . Coin, per 0 Fortign Cull its Ban ..... .3 17 it,} Ncw Dolt!,luusts ..3 14 0 New Dull.'l4 5 Silver in Min 5 2 11111TH. The La.ly of the Rev. J. 1.. Young, of • sun. MARRIAGES. On Thursday, lease Spencer, Eoi. of Viol and Popidetun, to Mrs. ilia:sou, of the Getter, Kentish Vowel. On Thursday, at Greenwich, by the Rev. Robert Di Abraham Constable, E. , q. of Mount PI t, Leweehreue. to Jine, eldest daughter of Mr. IFellirsitel Brown, of Laudon strted, Greenwich. I)t At the Cape of Good Hope, on 111•14 th June, Capt. Glee gory Plige, of the Unseal EslisMoillannt. At Florence, on the feln inlifthil. lin Right Honourable the Dowager Countess of Shaftesbury. ----- HIGH WATER Tills DAY AT LONDON Alorniag 29 after 4. Evening r.ed after 4. .~ ~.. ?'_~` ~ •