The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-27 00:00:00

. . !OP rrfrlif em pt y . I here however wine's. 1;::lly routs forward ow this *erasion to propose cote of 'thanks to those worthy, discreet, and pa. rinhrGentlemen, who acted so becomingly duriiiig 'le last week. They did not provoke disthrbance ..9 the Lord Mayor did ; nor could t fern look ..pon the statue of fireltford now within my'viiiv, without wondering how the present Lord Weyer ••ame to have acted in the improper 'mutter he lies .!our. The vote he intended to propose had amino!: ha t.isevcr of party feeling in it, and he was therefare • •.. more certain of its being unanimously passed. I:s. •y on3u tnu.t have smiled at the strong tale of ,he Lord Mayor, of the intended destruction of the thpie city of London; but, as his Lordship fie had information of the fart upon the oath of several itersons, he was hound to come forward and nulistantiste his assertions. The worthy Gentle man. after a few further observations, concluded by moving the following It PltOllftiOn " That the theiks of lids CONItI6OII Hall are eminently Jas. and ire'/lerebyiiven ta Mr. Aklerntan Wood sad Mr. Aldercian Waithman, foe their zealous and patriotic anew. to preserve the peon of this great City, during the fleeting helJ in Smithiehl, on Wednesday, July ; for their constitotiowal and spirited Protests against isifrinenig ..0 the liberties of this City, by the socalledlor parade of the military * where not the slightest dispositims to riot was manifest ; , pad fur the indiciotts advice given by them in •Ltir capacity of Magistrates of this City, which, is time ..pinion of this Meetiug, were calculated to temper and inn. .hrac the exiesordioary seal displayed by the Right Hun. the fmril Mayor upon that occasion?' Mr. WOOLER next appeared amid the greet liiis;of the Livery, and addressed them at consider utile length in seconding the motion of thank+ !im posed by Mr. Stephens. He observed that the Lord Mayor °illy wished to act the dictator over the citizens of Unities', at the head of the Life fliturila, and felt satisfied the line of conduct Happier] by his Lordship was more likely to have created thin prevented riot. He hoped the Lord Mayor wonld not hive been able to make so preci pitate a retreat, until he (Mr. Wooler) was first enabled to stamp the bUrning lie upon his forehead. No riot took place at Smithfield, nor was there any thing in the conduct of the 'Radical Reformers which could have led to it, if it was not for the ill 'uthred seal of the Right Nondurable the Lord 11layor; if they intended to burn hod destroy the whole city of London, they would not have given three full weeks previous notice of theirinten tip° to do so, nor would they put it into execution in 'ibli'middle of the noon-dry. The Reformers, howitz f re provokingly tranquil—and his Lord ship,• . ore, thought his preparations should have beeu ihe more extensive. The Lord Mayor throughout - iremed to act in total contempt of his fellow-citizens, and the only way to reward him -would be, for his single contempt to return him the contempt of his insulted countrymen. He richly deserved it, and he might preserve it as a testimony how time-serving ended and prospered in the world. Mr. FAVELL said, that he should upon this and eery occasion, claim for the tiveryrnen of London the might of expressing their dpinions upon every political topic which involved their interests or their grievances ; and if this privilege were not to be firmly maintained, what would become of the . 11111 of Rights? what would become of those gluri eel privileges, to the exertion of which the illus trious House of Brunswick owed their elevation to the throne of this realm ? The conduct of the Vbief Magistrate upon late occasions, lie thought it impossible to avoid condemning. Wheu the lust Members who represented the City in Far- Lament lost their seats, on the ground of their pottsicaf principles, there was something manly it, their conduct when they fairly expressed their dislike to mesimres brought forward in that as sembly.. a But the present Chief Magistrate ob served quite differentchnduct; for nut only did hr refuse to comply with • requisition of the Leery, 'most 'respectfully signed, to call a Hall fdr the discuitiitin of a subject he did not like. belt even ibis day when the Livery were asseinliled, and 'night lake the occasion fur discussion, he totes away the twice and attempts to diasotve flee as-enibly. But while he (Mr. F.) had a hand to raise lie would rime it to the last against a proceed hug so unconstitutional. When a requisition was recently presented to him, signed by upwards of forty most respectable Liverymen for calling a Common Hall, he refused to comply, because he said there were some things proposed for discus sion which he did not like ; but if the Chief Ma 'goitre'se ilioultrattempt with success such conduct 'as this. theie was an end to the freedom of the City of Lonro,. The subject of disettssititi to =attic', the Lord Mayor obected was Psrliamentary Itvforni. But lie . F irvell) pr..tested against itis 'authority to reject or fit 'elicikie any subject a l ien which the Livery of London niight or might not choose to discuss. He trusted, however, he %N. at this moment addressing a body of sincere It. formers ; but he most earnestly deprecated every attempt to effect such a measure by the da intier of tumultuous assemblies, as • means the 'lnuit fatal to so desirable a measure. The worst foes to Reform were the promoters of such assem blies. *or Upon this point be would 'quote the proverb—" God deliver tree Iroin uuv instals ; I will take care of my enestri es nit self." Hr trusted that before the next SCS4IOII of l'ailia •liirot, the Corporation of Loudon woul.l discuss 'th. subject of Parliamentary Reform. and lay their sriiiiments on that subject 'before Parliament, in such a manner as, be belied, would tie found to ft.-terve the iinaniinous co•operiniwit of the whole kiorcloiti ; which would be the best road to ults. 11114te Weer**. The vote was that' put end carried unanimously. Mr. AVAlTilliAll assured the assembly, he would rather address them on any tither aullect than the i.sesent. He received this new proof of the kind -mar and confidesice of his fellowLcitizens with sin '. err thanks. He felt no claims to their gratitude 'fur the plain straight forward conduct be had tioittrd on the late occasion. The Pleasure 'fie had recommended in opposition to the 'con duct oY fife 'Chief Magistrate had been privionay agreed to in the Cou►t of Aldermen, earl he and kiss brother Magistrates felt it their deity to - wash Arlo- hands of the proceedings of the Lord Mayor, rod the evil consequences they were likely to produce. He would, however, put a question to Shit. assembly, and it was, whether, if the Chief Magistrate really knew of the plot be had stated, for the conflagration of the city and the murder of ioliabitaids, why he concealed this fact from lhote fellow-eittiena and fellow-magistrates, until the very eye of the flay it war laid to be fixed fur eaecuti u s,--or why did be not give them some iuti. 'nation the day before—sad why with a belief, if he entertained it, that the murderers were stalking through the streets, had he iso other measure to preveut it thaw by taking 30 or 40 constables to take away from the meeting a single person , ' and thus excite the very tumult he priori-I.IIA to appre hend? He concluded by returning his sincere thanks for the vote just passed. Mr. %VAUGHAN Mnirets n Resolution— " That Stile Merlin!, cmishlrring the c tort of the Right /ion. the Lord Mayor toward* him ft.lhow-citisro. to hr :Wetly derogatory to the &ligation he fills. that he ha. three/ rue failed all claims to their confidence sad esteem!' ' Mr. HUNT 'text came forward. Ile said he wialied to address a few words to the Meeting. He heartily concurred in the vote of thanks to Alder man Wood and Alderman Weidman. Hr said that the gentleman who preceded him had spoken more in censure of the coniloct of the Lord Mayor than its praise of the worthy Aldermen; the same course had been porsoed by Mr. Wooler.—(" What ! do you quarrel already l" from a voice near Me chair.)—Mr. Huttt—•• No, we do out quarrel, we only differ in opinion. Corrupt men may agree in most points, but opposition is often the evidence of truth and freedom. An Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Futrell) hair, in my opinion, over. stepped the boondaYies of moderation and liberality. ...Mind. 1 do not rynorrel with kiss—(A It is his right. and fur aught I know, he may think it his duty to express himself as he has done. At all events, I shell never censure the open and manly avowal of m . That Gentleman has certainly censored the conduct of a large and numerous meeting. He said the people might assemble here in a constitutional way. How ? Does he mean to say that none but Liverymen attended the meeting at Smith field? Surely that Honourable Gentleman must know. that the far greater part of those who attended ait that Meeting hod no right whatever to act here. We have, said he, the authority of Lord Sidmouth, as well as of the legal advisers of the city, that that Meeting was ■ legal Meeting.—(Appluase.)—A Gentleman next me has talked of the national debt —I will give my opinion of that debt freely. I would not touch that debt—l have nothing to do with it—the people who are not represented have nothing to do with it—the borough-faction who contracted that debt, are bound to make it good to the last shilling of their means. This is my answer to the Gentleman who thought fit to address me on this subject. Gentlemen, said he, I came here in the expectation of seeing a direct vote of censure on the Lo►d Mayor proposed. The vote of thanks to the worthy Aldermen may be considered a censure by way of side-wind—those city Gentle men may have reasons, and proper reason.. standing as they do, in a relative situation with the Lord Mayor, for not expressing their cen sure in strong and faithful terms ; for my pert I have no such reasons—l have no cause for mincing the matter—l look for no civic honours—l look Dot, I prize not, the intimacy of arch a man—l feel it my duty to express the language of my heart freely sod without fear..(Lond cheers.) — 'These Gentlemen who have spoken before me have condemned the conduct of the Lord Mayor as the grossot violation of his duty; they have done so in tie mostvn•quivocal manner. it will be for you, Liverymen, it will be for you to abstain from mani festing your opinions. —(tries of • Yee.")-1 cannot but consider the Resolution that has been moved as ■ mere milk and water Resolution." Mr. Hunt next alluded to the nosertion of the Lord Mayor, that he had received information of an intention to murder the inhabitants of the City. He called upon him to produce that information, if he had any value for his own character, he called ou him to bring his informant before his brother Aldermen--lie called on him to allow the matter openly and fairly to 'be toxitnined. If he tlid not, be (Mr. Hunt) bad nn hesitation in saying, that the entire was a Kass lie—a malignant faitricalion, invented fur the base purpose of Oilmen% unmerited obloquy on the people. As to the Revolution which he held in his hand, and which he iutended to move by way of amendment. he wrote it hastily at the table. He w a s not in the habit of consulting at public meet ings as to the support he might receive—he did not know whether soy one would second the amend. mem, but he felt it Rs duty to propose it. He theft read the following Resolution by way of amendment : fteselved—That the Riglit Ron Jobs Atkins, the Lord Mayor of the City of Loudon, by his intemperate and MIL clone amnia dureug the Meeting in Ssaiihtle Id, on Wednes day last, by inciting . the peaceable citizens to acts calcu lated in produce riot TO bloodshed, iu direct opposition to the advice of his . brothic Alderney, is a proof of the dime. gard iu which he hold. the eights and liberties of his fellow. citizen, when put in competetiein with his ow. ambitious views and party feelings. " Resolved, inferior', Thauhe has betrayed the trust re potted in hint, and has thereby Centered himaelf unworthy the future conlidence and siiPpurt of his rehow.eitizeos." Mr. WOOLER stria forward and said, he should be sorry 10 bee the Resolution Nil to the ground fur the technical want of n seconder—he thought it should be decided fairly. In the language of the Re solution, he entirely and filly agreed—indeed it soon impoovibie that any latiguage could be too strong. The 'Livery should teach the Lord Mayor that they were nut to be lightly dealt with—that at least they can return contempt with scorn. Alderman WalTumAN then rose. He said fink as Chairman, perheys, it was tnore has duty to heir the reasons that might be offered, without troubling them %%jilt any of his own. He said that they now stood in an uniisii,il situation—that they should be guarded hi their expressions, Jetta any part ut their conduct ettritild suffer on itivestigstoon—lie would be disposed to think that the amendment was ex pressed too strongly. Here the 'Chairman was called to order by Mr. .11uNT. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN said, he was in the hands of the Meeting. He considered it disorderly to interrupt the Chlirman when he was Eddressiiig the Livery. He was not arguing en any question before the Alerting, but as • frieud be thought be might be allowed to submit his opinions. Mr. IturiT-6. The Chairatau has soaring to do but to put the question." Mr. WArriniArt-..." Yon need nOt act with this turbulence—you tired trot roar like • bull." Mr. HUNT—" Nor you, Sir, need not act like a bully. Do your duty fairly—no shuffling will be allowed here —you have lost your power." After some other obsetratious, Mr. WAITHIIAN API , . wet about Is put the origiiQ gentiles billtt. He was again called to order by Mr. HUNT, who su *lined that the Chairman, as a Member of Nair amiss, should kiwi , / better.-he should put the ameadrarat is the first iushruce. The amendment-was then put sad carried by a large whew of hands. Mr. Amogana then mooed the thanks of the Livery to Mr. Weidman for his conduct in the ChAir in the following word, : “ That the thanks of the Livery be particularly preempted to Mr. Alderman Welshman, fur giving as arldisionni proof of his devotion to the rights of his fellow eilisros, by min smiting to, preside upon the present occasion, thee eoshling the Livery to exprtsa their reuse of the inegolar cooduet of the Lord Mayor." This Resolution was seconded by Mr. Hunt, who mid that to .hew that he we's not actuated by any illiberal or personal motive towards the worthy Al derman, lie would cordially second the motion. He thought the Worthy Alderman deserved the thanks of the meeting for the promptitude with which he took the chair when called to it by the voice of his fellow-citizens. Feeling so, he would cordially thank him. and he hoped that there was not a hand in that Hall that would not be held up on the present occasion. Mr. W•ITBMJw said, that, in obeying the rill of the Livery, he felt that he only performed his duty. He felt gratified at the vote oT thanks just moved. hut as to one individual (.M►. Hunt), he did not see how lie could conscientiously approve of that vote. He disclaimed hi• approbation, and though ready at all times to stand forward, he would in future take care not to fill a place where he might be exposed to the imults of that indiVidukl. The Meeting then broke up. CONSTABLE SHOT AT sTOCkPORT. It is our painful duty to communicate to the public the following particulars of • most Out rageous and unprovoked attack upon Win. !Lich, assistant deputy constable for the township of Stock. port, in the County of Chester;— In the eve►►ing of Frick) , last, about a quarter before ten o'clock at night. William Birch (who is assistant deputy constable of Stockport, and who has made himself obnoxious to the Re formers by having taken Sir Charles Wolseley into custody, and also from being the per. son sent to London with the Bench-warrant against Parson Harrison) having brought Harri son to Stockport, the circumstance soon became known, and a considerable crowd assembled round Birch's house. where his prisoner was secured. Several threats having been made by the mob that they would pull Birch's house down, and liberate Harrison, Birch felt it prudent to con sult the Rev. Mr. Prescott (at Magistrate) what course he should adopt with regard to his Prisoner, under the circumstances. On his way to Mr. Prescott's, and within a few yards from that Gentleman's house. Birch was accosted by a man who calls himself Joseph George Bruce (a person not much known in Stockport, but who states that he came lately from Loudon, and last from Dublin, and who has been for a few weeks assistaut to Harrison in his School of Reform, and is also designated as Secretary to the Stockport Reform Societ)). This man entered into conversation with Birch, and two other persons in Bruce's company joined them. Bruce kept Birch engaged in coaversation, and breasted him so u to prevent his going on, and the other two were parsing towards Birch's rear, who then began to feel himself unsafe, and meditated a retreat ; particu larly so, its a considerable crowd were very near them; however before he had time to decide on any step, one of the two men fired a small pistol, the bullet from which passed into Birch's breast about the pit of the stomach, and totok a sloping direc tion towards the right side. "Birch screamed and leapt over the garden wall of a Mr. Lloyd, anti reached the house of Dr. Killer, before he fell ; the three men then Bed. The ball has not yet been extracted, but hopes are entertained that the wounded man may recover. Three men (one of whom is Bruce) him been taken into custody, and have undergone a long ex amination this day before the Rev. C. Prescott, T. W. Tattoo, and Peter Maraud, Esgis.; two of them, viz. Bruce and a person of the name of David Davies (who was one of the three present when the shot was fired,) are remanded : the third has been discharged. The person who fired the pistol has not yet been identified, from the state of the wounded mom rendering it net advisable he should be disturbed. A troop of horse marched into Stockport very early this morning and the town remains quiet at this hour. Harrison has been liberated upon bail. Himself in 500% and three sureties, trot in 9.501. the other two in lest. each. Eight o'Clock, p. is. July 14. FURTHER PARTICULAR,. [Frye' tie Nottbsfielli Courier.] Birch arrived with his prisoner at Stockport about right o'clock p.m. and conveyed him to his house. This circumstance was soon made known, and the house as quickly beset with numbers, who made trse of the most daring sad threatening language. This Minuted, Birch-deemed-it necessary to take advice from Mr. Lloyk and for this purpose, under disguise, he went out of the luck door of his house, 'about eleven o'clock ; Mr. Lloyd, however, was not to be found ; a► n l Birch, on his return home,. lacing unfortunately recognited by one of the Re formers, was i►nmediately surrounded, and re. 'Celved the contents of a pistol in tit breast ; the bell fortunately took • favaur•ble dire lion, and lodged in his left ide. The alarm being give►, u messenger was seat to the barracks, at Manchester. and a troop of Hu'ss'ies (the 15th, we believe,) arrived soon afterwards, and peace was re• stored for time night. Three persons hare been taken up, and this morning underwent an examination before Thomas Win. Tattoo, E•q. the Rev. Chas. • Prescott, and Peter Maraland, E►q. They tree re ma►►ded for • further bearing. Hardison wits sent to time lock-up-house, but has since been liberated ou bail. • SATURDAY. JULY 24. EIGHT o'CLOCt. P.M. A messenger whom we had dispatched to Stock• port is just returned ; lie reports that Birch is still alive, but that Mr. Killer, the surgeon, has not at present been able to extract the bull 1 ; serious ap• prehensionsare eidertaitied that the wuuod is mortal. Harm 6011 is stated to have expressed deep regret for Birch's accident, sod ssid, be did not wish to T: have been taken to Stockport—and neither wps it in.. ,teiliteil that he should. 'bits enneeterl to have polite by the Defiance coach t 6 thit town, •nd a per. 40111 W in waiting to have prevented his going farther. Another line of road bad. however, bean visitors' for his coaveysoce to Stockport, by the Manchester Coburg coach, which Inns through Litchfield, Newcastle, and It is almost needless to add that this horrible at tempt at ussa►sivation ha* produce.] the must ohms __ ing orimition in tl►is iimitt of the country. 'Flout will not admit of farther detail. PROCSEDINGS AGAIN'? Mt lINFOft*ERS. MANCIMITIM, JU e. v 24. QUARTER SE.42IoNx. INDICTMENTS FOR SEDITION. At theor%esslows See biolictimenls have been foam' against James Were, the &blur of the Newspaper celled 77m Mag. &min Morrow. for twines libels upon the constituted authorities of the couutry. lodietissents of this mitres rermissrily nos to great kook, sad it is therefore Im possible fur Ns to give them in detail. We have, how ever, endeavoured to ascertain the remise nature of the charges, and we tiod they nosy be molted as :S—Thr first is foe a 'seditious libel against the G.iyere twist mid'Cosstimithis of the ronntry : the served and third are of ibe like nature : she fourth is for a libel ou the whole body of the Clergy, without regard to their denomination, so as to &Wert religion generally ; sod the fifth is fur • libel on she adinististration ofjestiee. Wroe has already been appre hended upon a Bench warrant upon two of the indictments, and has found bail : boo *we recognisance in 5601. in tech case; kith two sureties to 250/. each. The sureties is tirmeme were :—Joseph Johosme, of Smedley, break. maker ; ; sod Juba Molieeus,ofStraageways, ker, WV. In the other ease, Joseph Johnston was one surety in !SOL ; Jobe &veep, of Jermy.street, shopkeeper, soul Samuel Jolumesi, of libuslebill, benshmisiter, its I tfit each. An indirtmeel has aise hers (vend against Mark Wardle for a sedition. libel on the Government and Cinostitetine of the country. He was eornmitted to the New Hayky prison yesterday traria& by girlie, of a lime! warrant. A similar warrant is hewed evilest AUKS WMe on the additives' in. dieintents ■pew *Wei hr is charged. Tbs porpoise charged in all them eases are them of eseitiag insidavrdierithre is tbectientry and rebellion ageism* the Greeter/Rent. LAW INTISLLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Lurcoui'sanx, MONDAY, JULY 26. Inn ACCTOIL V. THE or T. TlDllan T*s The LORD ClllANceu.oit, dna - igif iglu Court, °burry. ed, he had read over the papers relative to this motion (which we reported yesterday), and he was of opinion that the Reverend Plaintiff was entitled to the production and iaspeetioo of the deeds prayed for..-111ilii. granted. r. came MID 10411111thi Mr. Haktaa, Counsel for the Plaintiff, maid, this was • too then fur as isjunctiou to refinish the Defeedants from pro eeediug at law to recover the penalty of a bond executed by hie client. The eircunistauces were, that the Plaintiff, Co lonel Fraser, beings widower is the year It and leaving 'levee children, was about Weider into a marriage with a fe male mach iambs , to him as to elation of life, she beim his servant. His friends and the relatives of his first wife ad vised him to make a provision for the children of the former marriage, which he sgree4 to do, and having previous to that period entered tub a partnership with Ile. Bu !lock, • cabinet. maker, in Oxford-street, he agreed by a deed of settlement to vest its the hands of trustee., the Defendants. the profits of his proportionate share of that cowers, lAN. a year, fur the support and educating of his children for eight year*, sad at the expiration of that period, that the trustees should raise from his interest in the partnership concern, the farther sum of 11000/. as a provision fur the children. When the Plaintiff executed the deed of settlement, he did it without baying read it over, and the 1,0001. per asses, vested in the trustees for the maintenance and edocalioa of the children, weasel out there as if it was to be forded, and to accumulate until the children obtained their respective ages of 21. The Defendants, in their answers, admitted thin was a min like, as it was the intention of all the parties that the 1,0001. should be for the support and education of the ' children, but they Onkel that they ever intended to take the Plaintiff's share of the partnership with Mr. Bullock, is the cabinet-makee. coos:ern se • security for the settle meat on the children ; for wises it nu proposed, they re fused it, on account that, if that concern was nut piccolo- I fel, they might be pet lit as awkward situation by being mixed with the trade; they therefore eonteleiplated, by the deed of settlement, the whole of the Ploiatiff's property, as a severity for the fullihneut of the trust deed, and Wok the bond in question as a collateral security. The Defendants had threatened to brio' an action at law to recover the penalty of the bond, although they had received from Mrjßallock, or account of the parteerebip concern, *early 4,0001, and lee of the children had bees provided with oitantione to the Fest India Companje service, and it had cost the Plaintiff more than one thousand pounds to It them oat ; and from 'llse mouth of March, 1417, the stelealiaiiiing 'children bad bems living with the Plainstiff, and supported by him. He, the learned Counsel, could 1101 think it would be attempted to he 'contended that the Plain tiff was to support the children sad pay the 101001. • year also. It being admitted by the Defendause, the trustee., that the 1000/. a year was fur the maintenance and education of the children, and it'll'e whole of that Sum was nut expended by them fur that purpose, it would be a disc Large to the Plaintiffs. to his liability fur the batawee. In his opinion it was sufficient for the Court torestrain the U. (rodents from proceeding at law to recover the prosily utile bond. The LORD CHADCELLOR—u Afrording to the 'minaret the trustees couhl not apply any part of the I,nool. per an. mem fur the support and education of the children, as it is specified that it should he funded. This may be all a min. take; but can i hear the trustees give evidence of a mistake, that will have the effect of tattooing diem from having been guilty of • breach of trust! How have you framed your bill as to the parties in this ease? The poymest nf%.0001. a-year was to be niede annually top to 1443, sod then the residue of the 10,000 f. was to be paid." Mr. Hem.%) said, that the pas totership concern of the Plaintiff and Mr. Bollork never bad yielded to the /oyster 1,0001 • year, Mr. Bullock, who was the active manager had died, and what remained of the camera tad gut into the Court of Chancery. The LORD CRAXCIILLORN There is sot • word of this partnership either in the deed of settlement or the head. It strike" me that I never can falair the trustees from recd. 'erring at 11w on the bond, un their own evidence and ad. missions, they must get other evidence to piper the mistake. Steppes, the children were to file a bill against the trustees, fur the payment of ihr 1,0001. a year, aud have a decree in their favour, which assuredly they would have, sod I was DOD to restrain the trustees trona proceeding 011 the hoed, I ought to pay the sooty myself." Mr. gat.n—" Suppose the Plaintif was reduce/I in hie income to 1,000/. • year three would he nothing left for the stsppui t and education of the children." The LORD ORAN CELLOII—. 4 t cannot help that, if it is • mistake it is • most unfortunate ow. Suppose the children Sled a bill txtul4l herr the father or the trustees my It was a mistake !" Mr. Hr.m.la—" There is a panne is the answer which admits that Neither the Plaintiff. nor the trustees read the deed of the aettlement before it was executed." The LORD CHANCELLOR—" All I can say to that is, woe to those who will nut take the trouble of reading fur themselves, but leave it to the Court of Chancery to bit fur them. It is out in my power to relieve tie polies; they 'est do a viral deal amo, r. themselves, if mistake ha• hero the CMOSe of their dilemma, towards removing it ; bat • CUM,* of Equity canned, by Its authority, point out what they aught to du. You, Mum refore, Mr. idadd, consul late an Oleg try Om motion "—Motion refused. Tile Lou) CDAWCFLLOR will rise fur the long vacation an Moodily, Mat tdd of August. THE TURF. SETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Melina.", hut II IT. LIG:P3111:: 1 o4•t ST:::..11:, . , 5 6. ki to I opt .Pt g P " ucalcu lt" mete, It to I ■u et hti,,,„, 01 to I apt [matte 10 to 1 lib. re:natio* to to 1 apt any ut►er rt.:P. Zenith. OXFOI 5 to 4 • POLICE. BOW IrTit•tT Tisterdag Caph.io Frboth Crow?ter, of the . 1 w om en w w nal office, ehasged with aftwaltiag bridge, • lian-draper. of Knowagtoo, and antral uiLer re sows. tinier aggrataten eircomstateen. The Magsairatetarn his ifillestioe le and ik rue Mane • Joey, ohm the Prison, tan *slued to hist no Amongst the rarities puss hosed by Isis Glace the Duke of Dsionsut It ft-. at _owe, is • 1(14/111., lir slating of Atari and limpid. by Ghat,, 5r.v,, 4 Englishman, isiid pupil of o ....anotrii, which is sidered • 04-XO-more in modern art, a..ii estimation or CANOVA, worthy to be placed i , side of the must renowned models of assorigssitr. The famous Leticalhiie pony, now the priq rri% of Mr. ROBERTS. a dealer, will start fr. m this morning, to go 6o moles sot ;sod worn km • 41.1 miles, making lOU miles iu the whole, 11l ti.r space of 12 hours, mid nut to go oat 014 110. I. r s motels of 500 guineas. Much money is peilitiiig upon the match, et 5 and 6 to 4 0111 - - Bozza.s.—The long-rapectrd match TURNIZR slid MARTIN was made at tittv.usus'.. ovrr • darner. on Saturday,. Both turn iiine bran beat by RANDALL, but they are ,r lite %inn... men fur that. Ten podia& only was staked, si.l TURNER is rather the favourite. A curious anecdote is given in a Paris Paper, which is stated to hare been published iii trues of the German Outlets. It is said that a Bata. riati Minister of State, iu the course of conven e. tion at his own table, remarked very freely the spirit of independence Asiumed by the 84Vi111,1 Chamber of Deputies, and observed, that the great Power*, and particularly the Elllperol4 would tint see without disquietude tins drinocrinie tendency, and that the latter Sovereign. if thr Cases riau Government did not keep the Chamber iu or. der, would be forced to interfere, and to have tr. course to serious measures in order to optimae spirit of democracy. These remarks having reactiel the ears of the Russian Ambassador, at &ltivicl , , he proceeded to the residence of the Alimpter to ineud as explanation ; the latter admitted that he had made the observatimis alluded to, and slaw, that such wee his private opinion. The Atobsit.s. dor expressed iurprise, and added, that P. I rial Slairsty would not learn with intlitf•rrore •ucti an soiertion of his private sentiments, by s State.. man of the importance of his Excellency, all assets lion in direct opposition to the solemn and reiterated declarations of his Imperial Majesty, that he did not wish in any manlier to interfere in the iguana' al. fairs of Germany ; and such sentiments bring of a description to excite disquietude, net only amongst the brave Bavarian., but still more ilitouglia ut Germany, he felt it absolutely necessary to render an *mount of what had passed to his Court, and to cease to have any official relations with his Excel. ',Hey until he received further orders from his Su.. Treviso. Yesterday Mary Harris underwent me examina. Lion at U 41411, ch»rgrd with inittinc a child into a ditch new Lambeth-walk, will the snarl,. tion of destroying it. Another was Imp:f in the transaction. The cave stands ova fur fur het kuvestigatioa. MA E rs. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JULY K. The weather coniiiiriug 6nr, and hariug had a large Pup ply hula Eisex, Keut. u,d Suffolk, produced a great d u ll. wets is the Wheat trade this morning. and what sales were wade were at a reduction of full 2.. previesartcr from the prices of this day week Barley goes off yes; slowly, at 6 declise of Is. per quarter; atty are from Is. to 2.. per quarter lower, although the arrivals have suit bees large for several days past ; English Beaus support last week's priers, but there is so delisard for Foreign, although °fried ou lower terms. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Moan*, JULY 24. Our market this 'vaunting •Iforded au ample supply of prime beasts, thud the slew of rattle, tra general, 1■41.101. - rably fond. Mut too, Teal, mid Pork, • ere d ; Bet f am, Lamb add at last prime; mill the trade, for tie word part, was pretty brisk. The uhs in tow 114y•market were rather ratesittrrable : Hay, Straw, and Clover, Irwin-4 last priers Sobjuitred is a correct statement u( the priers mewl stuosbn: To sink the offal pee stone of bib. fleet ...3s. 11.1. to ss. 4j Head of Cattle this das,—. Mutton . 4s. 4.1. to Sr. fhl. !leash 2.440 Lamb,, 4.. U. to is. 4.1. Sheep and Latobs 14,2 c.• Vea1....45. 0.1. to Ss. 4J. Calves 340 York... 4s. 64. to is. 4.1 Kea HAY-MARKET. Hs 41. Os 0,1. to if. 10.4 04. Straw Glum 41. 4s. ed. to It es. Oil. CURL MAKKET, JULY 86. . Miss et Market Ship Nab'. Price. Ili Newcastle I glesiderlaiwi 1 St. ME to •—• II I. I Cassell Cual.. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Ma Stuck ..23.3i ludtr B Is ..9 10 pr. 3 per Ct. Red... 7i i ia Ex. Bilk, 2 ....I 3 pr. per Ct. Cons.. 7 IWI Ditto Cow—. 27 dm. 31 per Cent 818 f Lf.ttery Ti. kris 19/. I. 4 per Ceeitx.....9okiti Oiranium 45 4 4j 5i pr. per Cr. N. Anti. 1031 Cour. fur Acc....7lLi nook L. Awn. 19 3-16 k 7; 711 72t, HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Afeeniug SS •Rn 4. I Evesisair r 4 after S. LONDON Printed sad Published et the- lies, No. It 7, Slimed ; where Ailveriierwerss are reeelved, sad I rue,' (poet-raid) meet be eddreeeetl--C. sam - H, N.. I, eleisewre lee, Primate-4. WHITS, Ne. 1$?, Wane, rehbeleer A ,iteN • hi Dud, AE• Mr. ' Mon the 1 Wet 01 and sed, Oge BIRTHS. On the 2 0 2 d isatest, at Hilinn.hull, in the toasty or Bea., Hie Lady of Thomas Hunks, Esq. of a sou. DEATHS. In Nottingham-place, e'd die 24th instant, Mrs. Wi'sen, late of Clifton widow of Ilse late John Walker Wolson, ~,