The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-14 00:00:00

• . . . -. allir wilt. i /'' -• • aL PAet - 0-4-4/ -1 -4 7 . • b 'VA • ! ' , 4." . 1 I •,et.... . i 11 . . 1 re i . elig -1 - ritoo* .. Oci; 4 4 ft! 1 . 7 • . i~ Nunesen 5598. THRATREROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, Nov. 14, his Moire Ws Servants VIII perform the Comedy of TOWN AND COUNTRY. Pisstie. Mr. loweell; Trot, Mr. Mlowles ; Crotty, Mr. Hattie; Rev. Owes Ctereroy, Mr. Powell; Resbew Gkoruy, Mr. Cooker; Csptsio Cicero", Mr. !Wow, ; Hawbork, Mr. 11Coight. How Mrs. Gleamy, Mrs. W. West; Rosalie Se men, Alias lieritielow; Mn. Morten, Mrs. ardour ; TaMioe, Mrs. Blood. After which, the Entertainment of THE MAGPIE; Or, THE MAID OF PA LAISEAU. E►erard, Mr. Tlionimon ,• Former Germs, Mr. Gristle; Bloisot, Mr. Knight; Richard, Mr. Barnard. Asinette„ Miss Kelly ; Dome Gems% Mrs. Marlowe. The interior of the 'Metre has been completely embel. fished sad newly d►corated. Platte rue the Boxes tw be token of Mr. Rodwell, at the Private Box Entrance, Little Russell street, until the tuna. pieties of the Portico. The Doors will he °prised at Half.post Si, o'Cloek, and the Performances on each Evening commence ■t Seven. Bums, 75.; Seeowd Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. (U.; Seemed Price, ea.—Lower Gilkey, to.; Second Price, Is.—Upper Calk. y, I s. ; Second Price, ed. Tis.aiorroir, Ling Lear: Vag liar, Mr. Rooth ; Edgar (first time), Mr. Cooper—after which will be reekad lie Itharletia or Mit*. Thursday, tie Tragedy .( Adelgitha: MOM& Dates, Mr. Saudi ; Mr. Cowper; Adelgitba, Mr.. W. IVest 3nion*, Mi.. Cliesier. A uew Farce Is ill rehearsal.. NEVER ACTED. Tll R A TRNJWY 4 4 CuY ENT-GARDEN. ripiiis; EVENING, TUESDAY. Nor. 14, K sill be predated a sew Hie Mental Tragedy, is five seta, vs lira WALLACE. huts—Wallace, Regret of tiroiland, Mr. Maeready; Domyri, Mr. Egi rips ; Duegtis, Mr. C. Kronble; Monteith, Mr. Abboti; Kirely, Mr. Comer. Enelish—Clare, Earl of Ghs'ster, Mr. Chapman ,• Lord de Clifford, Mr. CONItOf ; Sir Reginald Fitz. Eustace, Mr. Clare. want. Helen (wife of Wallace), M re. Baas. The Prologue to be spokes by Mr. Constar; the Epilogue by Miss Foote. After which. the Faree of TOO LATE FOR DINNER. Frank Pop,.Wow, Mr. Jowes; Mr. Nichols* Twill, Mr. Liston; F.etirrirk Popplrton, Mr. Colmar; Mr. Pitteruft, Mr. Blanchard; Rube's Rafter, Mr. Emery; Mutts. Fume', Mr. Y ,tes. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Davenport ; Miss Email Sumeitos, Miss Foote; Miss Elisabeth !literal, Miss Beau smolt. _ _ A Private Bu: .ay be hid for the Season, or nightly, of 11r.iiiduti, at the Box-Otatui. Plate , ' 14. r the Boars to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Busi.Onice, lie i-street, frost Ten till Four. HOMY. 711 ; &coed Prier, 3s. 641.—Pit, 3r. 141 ; Second Price. 21.—tialler,, 2e.; Second Price, la.—Upper Gal lery, le.; Second Price, 641. The Connelly of Twat/ Night will be performed on To. Immo w and Fri4l.4y, and three times ii.we4k till further pe tite. On Monday will he produced, a New Musical ladies Tate, in Iwo acts, called The lrugesum, or the Canadian Basket. soaker. NEW BURLETTA AT HALF-PRICE. A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND, By Authority of the Right How. An Lord Chaoriberlaln. • IS EVENING. TUESDAY, Nov. i 4, and &Hog the Week, will be presented foe the Silt time, an entirely N. w Mythological Emmy/agents, in two acts, founded on Dryden Comedy of Amphitryon, or the too Swim., militia!, A BURLETTA OF ERRORS; OR, JUPITER AND ALCMENA. Immortals:—Jupiter, Mr. Watkins; Mercury, Mr. Cowell ; Volcitu, Mr. Callahan. Morials:—Straia Wllksessifis ; 'frank., Mr. Alcuirera , by a La dy (ber Sill appear Knee on any Stage); Plifrdra s Mrs. %Vey'. it; Bromis, Mrs. Daly. To a bleb will be added, the favourite Barletta of ODDS AND ENDS. Gag (with the favourite sung of "Gallimaufry; or, Puff ! Puff Puff!"), Mr. Cowell. Other characters as before. After which the New Divertiseesient, called MAHOM ET ; OR, THE VIZIER'S CHOICE. Mahoniet, Mr. tValhourit, who, in the einem of the Di. vertisement, will intrinlace the celebrated Deena Dance! The whole to conclude with (first time) • New Burletta, in Iwo sets, called, WHO'S TO FATHER ME! Or, What's hied in the Roue won't come out of the Flesh. Colonel Talbot, Mr. Bockinghane; Sir Oliver Oldstock, Mr. Daly; Captain Belford, Mr. Callahan; Mandeville, Mr J. Jour, ,• Buckle, Mr.Cowell; Jacob Butts, Mr. Camp. t u 11 ; Bill y Butts, Mr. Wilkisisuu. Charlotte Oh leinek (.lasighirr to Sir Oliver), Miss Tales ; Harriet, Miss Brady; Mts. Rots, Mrs. Wayleit ; Kelly, Miss Jerrold. The DOW IP will open at Six o'Cluck, and the Perfurmence To tvinnwsict; • Quarter before Seven.—becond Pi ice Half put Eizht. fIICIIAItDSON, COO DLUCK, and Co. 1111' beg leave must rerp►eifully In remind Ihrir Friends sad the Poshile, *hit the Slate Lottery begins Winging 'lO MORROW. Tbe Scheme, with 8,8011 Tiekeni, contains . . . 4 PRIZES 4 g90,0041 Console awl Monty, Ste. ace. The Atli Ten Minors' Drawing will decide Two 1), izes of ___ to,noiii. ••• gray Pries alpere 211 f. first Day, In lee entitkd, hi widish,* to such Prise, to a New Ticket fur Ilse Second Day's lbawing (Shares in Proportion). 'rickets and Shares sr* on sale at Richardson Goodluck, lewd Co.'s Office!, Rankansiblings, Cornball ; slid facing the Date of Ilse King's Mews, Cltaring.crou. rllO Mitt. JOHNSON, Proprietor of the A 11E- It RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, 94, Ncwseau•street, Oxford ialert, : " Madam—Having experienced the blessed efforts of your Syrup uu two of rayrhildrees, I beg you to insert the cam of one on whom it had the most extracudivary effects. My bad, wLu is two ). ars and a half old, has been suffering Ito. der terry 'pecks 14(41'05 y ever Pllffe it wassix mouths ..wing to the (Mr. ity , difficulty ['rennin her teeth, so notch that a tutal +mate of flesh and distortion of the Hots, lendrrid the. incapable of being tutored without a pil -1 .w, at the same time having irony us. he► legs to preveut their griiing more do:towel ; when, directed by Providence, I was recommend. d to apply to you for the Syrup, which, af:er using two or three days, my child app►ared to receive fresh life and :growth, and however singular it may up;oenr, tab-, using only Ml* bottle of the Syrup, I was rieliatot lu take the irons from her legs, and shortly after she became pet foray reatored. Harry jimmy as to the Irma, of the above will be cl.resfully •somerrd by " Your must obedient Servant, '• F. SRAGER. No. G, Crows-eoust, l'ickrtt.otreet,Temple..b.tr, May 4, 1820." To Le had of the Proprietors, Johnaos and klfilliams, 94, :Newman-start, and by their appoilitsnent of all the Medi. r•ne Vender. io town and cousitry,st 4.. Od. per bottle. s a a Mr.. Johnson relieves the Poor, as usual, at fur house t very "Futaday and Saturday stunting, from Nine till Ten o'Clork, by Winging a letter from a reaptetah:e hymn keeep►r, to certify that they ore real objects of charity, LONDON, TUESD, T O -MORROW (November 1.5) LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. FOUR. of 110,000 &c. &c. Cowls and Mune,. TWO ar ..... LlO.OOO la the First Teo Mastro. B{o,lloo may be galas., by hayloft One Tirkrt. Tiekrt• and Shares are gelling by T 81511, Sale Can. tractor, 4. Gambill. and, Cbarloperma, 'Amami ; olor Skarn' aink,Sold In the last Loamy, N 0.3,445, 10,001/1. besedra other Capitals ; Aad by all hie AVMs in Ike Country. This day is published, in Bwo. price 90. boards, AUGUSTUS ; or, The Aintottioug Student. Rehm • brief &metope to ilhwitrate soma of the VA. thins effects of Literature upon the Mind, when deeply studied. London : Printed for geidwiu , Cradock, sod Joy, Pater noster-row. NEW POEMS. This day is published, elesaatly prialleol in Bro. with a Frauliapivrr, pries 10..6d. hoards, THE LEG EN 0 of ST. LOY, and other Poemt.—By JOHN ABRAHAM HERAVD London: Pulohrbsol by Baldwin, Criulaelt, mad Joy, Pa. temsomee.roer ; J. M. Rirbardmat, Cawnhill; Bedard anal Martin, Bund•sireei ; C. Chopple, Pall-mall; and R. Stevens, Bell-yard, Temple-bar. PUBLIC OFFICES, &c. Oa November 20, will he pabliaiwa, roevetterl I. that day, prire 2s. bowed in rid, ANEW COMPANION to the CALENDAR, tieing a Practical and Historical Conte to the Public Establisbaseata; Literary, Scientific, and Ciiiniaercial In sad Charitable Amortisable", of the tailed lusegess, for the Teas liti. _ . • . ed. Timis beet will be publisbed on it iime clay with the Can't Cakadar, aad will be amidiudikiiiir, sad bound is the saute assawer. London : Pranced fur Beichriu, Cr,mb 11041 Joy, Ps.. terseisettr-row ; sold Seitaby, Evafte, mod Vs, Stattomers'- court. On Wednesday neat will be published, THE E TON I AN. No. ll.—l'licr two shillings. s: 1. The King of Climbs :--Sreeess of No. I. ; Opening of the Green Bag; Election of Sir Thomas Nesbit ; Mr. Oakley's avowed predilection for Tea ; Admire is prepare. tiun, Sec. Sec. 2. O Wriedsworth's Poetry. 3. Yes and No :—Mr. Eway on the Art of Saying " Yes;" Mr. Oakky'r &wry ea the Art of Saying " No." 4. A Lapland Sacrifice. Ir. Ode to Despair. 6. Torn Out any Sir F.SVentworth.) 7. The Miseries of Christmas Hulidays in the Country. S. The Confession of Dun Callus (loosely imitated from the Spanish.) 11. Solitude in a Crowd. 14. Politeness and Pulitesse. 11. A IVindaur Ball. 12. Sir Thomas Nesbit's Definition of " a Good Fellow:* 13. Lover.' Vows. 14. Godiva, a Tale. Published by knight and Dredge, Windsor ; Sold also by Mt. Warren, 19, Old Bund-street, London. Books printed for the University of Oxford. at the Claren don Press. Sold by .1. PARKER, Oxford; and by Mews. PAYNE and Foss, Pall.itiall, London; at the following Peters in sheets : J4ECTION ES Platonic= e Membrattit nail T. Gaisford, A.M. Accedunt It. Yemeni Anno tate ad Possuntani. 6s. 0.1. Pottle Minors" Cried, a I'. Gairford, A.M. 4 vols. Bvo. , (val. i. 1814,151..; vol. ii. 1818, 135.; vol. iii. 188'),12s. 6d.; vol. iv. MO, 6s. 61.) 21. 7.. chart. max. 41. Ilsallgopple IRxieon Glom Winans, ex =Mimeo Elora dies. llodici Gunn inseruntwe aliquot verbal.= =inn e Scotto, Bustle, .Bisque. Arcedunt Prisciani Lib. XVIII. Pan posterior, et Ammonius ile Differentiis Yocum, e Cud. MS. reg. h 1 mei Reit. emendattes, cum ()plotting gram wiatieis ex Edit. Yakkenterii, folio, 1810. 31. 13s. 641. P. Virgilii M. °item. Loris parallelis ea swig. Scriptor. el Annetta. Detect.. illustrate ill omen Jwiretittitia. Acce des! Tabular Geopaphion et Indrx 31sitiairiaaus, B,u. 1880. 7s. 6J. Longinus, corn Nulls Toupii, Ruhnkenii, &c. two 1820. Ins. 6J. Barrow's (Dr. Is.) Theological IVorks, 0 vols. Sao. 1818. 21. 17s. Burnet's History of the R.-formation; 0 vols. royal Bvo. 1816. 31. 3a.; lane paper, 91 tea. Holler'. (Bp.) %York. ,• 2 vvb.Bvo. 1820, 14r. Clarendon's Dismay of the Rein Ilion ; 6 link Bvo. 1819,21. Kennett's Parochial Antiquities; 2 yule. 4to. 1818, 61. Lewis's Life of John Wield'. D.D. New Edition, correct...l and enlarged by the Author, Bvo. 11126,10..; large paper. II Lewia's I.ifeuf Bishop Perork, being u Sequel of the Life of Wielif, 8•0. 1820, Gs.; large paper, 12s. Pridemix's Connection of the Old and New Testament. 4 vols. Bvo. IS2O, 1/. Its. tu the Press. • Scholia iu Soplincicm, mist truly. Rowan appellantur, e. MS. Lanrensisim cmendata a P. Eluisley, A M. Euripiilis heeele, a P. Dooley, A.M. IVyttesitaxeliii Auintadversiones in Plutarch. Vol. VII. Lowth, Prieleetiones de Sacra Poesi Ilebrortauss. caw Wirier Bernina. brevis Coefistetio, et °ratio c r ew. iamb. Cues Adilitausentis J 1). 31 icliarlie, Roseuintilleri, Rielitrri, et Weisei. . esietuaus RISS. Codieurn Orientalium B.bi. Boat. fol. Wales land'. Works. I 1 volt. Sim. Allies (Dr) Enghsb Works. Strype's Life of Sir Thomas Smith. -- Abp. Grindal. ---- Bp. Aylmer. Sir John Chi kr. BEGINS DRAINING TO-MORROW. WEDNESDAY 15ib November. Only 1,700 !comber's. FOUR Prises of L'en,ooo„ Money ■nd Commie. The Parekraser of One 'riche! wry attain TWO Pa:re of X 20,000! And all the above Number. are aure to be drawn TO•bIORROW 15th of November. The Luttrry will Ankh on the 23th and is she tin LOTTFRY this Year. Jand .1. SI VEW ItIGIIT, Math nntonwellented • butte's, mold is this Cusitrart. iu gine Luttery BOTH Prises of £411,0010 iniil in the preceding Lauri y, One Uf £20,000, and One of £10,009. Tickets awl Shares ■re 1.11 m( at their fortunate Offices, N 0.37, Cornkill; 34, Haymarket; 11, llolbuiu; and 141, Oxford-street. TO-MORROW. fIA Z ILL) ----- lieheJ R Ceottlre) reiwetrolly inform the Puhlor, the LorrEity pus To-moattow. whtu TWO Consols and Moot", are sure 10 be draws. Sch•me contains Twu Pliz, a f MOM. Consuls—Two Priz. s of 18,000/. Cuusule, added it) Twu uC 2,0001. Muuey, making inert her I U(111 Cuusols and Money. TICKETS and SHAKES are Selling ly HAZARD and CO, Royal Eacaagge; 2a, Cymbal; and 324. Oxford-ain't, Lapidus: wise have r.cenily Shared and Sa:.l FOUR EIGHT Pr an of ROMS) i.e. Ike. Lc. 111011 COURT OF JUSTICIAKY. totigiusan. momenta 10. GREENOCK OUTRAGE AND MURDEAR Ou Tuteday ihr trail of Rub's: Norrago, Join Dempsey. John Beek. Joseph Elliot. Ikelitchi Clinton, and Petrick Lynch, all 'invoice io the 13th regiment of foot. coustiros before thi. Court, fur the murder of Robert y rlwwt, Henry Promos, stud Archibald Marini/6 t (imirrepek •on tile $ 144 July lash, Allier the indictment sass read, and the pooch had pled Aor r;rtifry— Mr. AIENZIES stated. that as the Primitives had suffered considerably from the anionielvertuoiss of the public print., and us they laboured under other disadvantages as striogers, not knowing any witimoes, norso situated us to expect any to eolith tees in their behalf, be yrs, anxious that Malachi Clinton, against whom nothing could be puseed, might be pot on his trial tir.t, in order that afier his acquittal he might appear us a witness iii favour of the others. After the LORD ADVOCATE was heard in answer, and LORDS JANTICE CLERK, GILLIES, sad PIT• MILEY, delivered their upi n 101111, the Loco Atm- CATE ilettrted the diet against Clinton. as his in formation did not justify him in detaining the Court with his trial. The evidence fur the prose cution then pmcerited : M. Nliichell remembers hearing, a noise in the Highlaud-close, opposite Slsimotesscli.se, in the summer, about midnight. When he went up lie sew one rif several soldiers, a tall man, asking the best of the blur lockets to turn out, and he would fight them : there were five or six sol► iers. rod about a dozen riders and tradesmen. Afterwards one of the soldiers, a little man, came tip with a bayonet under his jacket, and asked them to turn out and fight ; he did not hear the sailors cry soy thing—they wanted to make prace. A sailor came up, and offered the soldiers half a pint not to wrangle. One of the soldiers took hold of • stoup the sailor had, and said, " Conte away, shipmate." the soldier went alongside of 1 ' , sod all the rest followed; witness remained at the head of the close, and shortly sifter he heard • noise, and one of the soldiers knocked down a sailor with • stoup. The sailor rose op and followid the soldiers' into a IMO house : the rime was irumedietely Ant. and people, ' as if from the inside, called out they were killing the lad. Does not know the lad. 'I lie crowd then began to break open the doors and window-shut ters; raw do soldiers at this time; witness ran up the dos"; he stood a little, mod then beand one of the soldiers cry " Fire !" The crowd ran up the close, awl said that • lad fell, and afterwards he was carried up the close. He heard the people call the lad Morrison ; he was bleeding. Thinks it was the soldier first mentioned who celled " tire!" Au old woman then ran und called the guild ; hoard several shots by th.s time ; thinks they were fired over the window in the garret ahoy. Cruss•ezoinined.—Does not think the soldiers had their belts or bayonets on ; all the soldiers were " agreeable like," or disposed to snake price when they went down the close; did not hear the sailors abuse the soldiers ; but they might have done it, from the way the soldiers were sperktug when lie came up. Joins M'Knight, cloth-merchant, Shaw-street, Greenock, remembers a riot on the 30th of July, about twelve o'clock at night ; concurs with the preceding, witness as to the scuffle, and heard shouts of murder; pew the guard take away two Illell in sailors' dress ; heard some person from a window I say " Who are you ?" In a nisi, in the close, who 'answered be was placed there by authority ; Mime iliately after this r musket was discharged frmu the wi t lelow, nod the two to the close fell. Wm. Gowans, grocer, Leiglpstrert, saw • sailor and a Oil with smile soldiers coming towards Shan non's-close. The sailor gave one of the wild/cis a push, mud the soldier offered to tight. The soldiers went to the foot of the flighlatabiclose, where there were a number of sailors. Oats of the soldiers went forward, and said, by thellirly Ghost, he would fight any of them. The iritilori gave no abusive language, and did not secret inclined to fight. a short time he heard a noise, and upon going to look, saw two or three soldiers lying at the door where they lodged. At that time lie heard a man in sailor's dress say, he could lick the whole of them. One of the soldiers got Into the house, and returned with a poker, or other weapon, and drove back the sailor and crowd. A Sailor, who had a pair of stoups, struck I on the back of the head, sand oftrr a scuttle, the sailor was knocked down. The sailor was carried into a house, and the soldiers went i nto t h e i r l o d g i ng s, when • number of sailors cattle up sod broke the stoups against the door. During this time a guts was tired from the window, and shortly after it sailor, mimed Morrison, was carried up severely wounded. Saw a gun at the window. but nut the person who tired it. Ikard the watchman Simpson desire them tint to fire, and saw lima immediately fall, in consequence of a shot from the window. Julio AleFarlaor, shipmaster, Gree n o c k, s w ore to the affray on the street. Saw the whims take their lire-arose et the higher window. Th e cr „ * .i wide a rattling at the dour, and one man •ppeared first at the window, and fired up the deer. A great annoy shuts were flied, but he did not see any WI. Saw wily two of them lire; out, he think., fired. very often. %Vireo any person re hove in sight," they asked, 4, who goes there?" from the window, NOVEMBER 14, 1820. .. c ' and ctid they had plenty of stmtuuoinnii. A %yawl.- main come. unit wet s•k«t from the window *hn lit was, end told to he al, o► they would blow his Imams out. Ile cud he wav there Im da, %risen a shot we. tired. sod he fell. Did not see •u% of them herd. Cannot swear positively to soy of the Primineni. _ ..... Mary Taylor swore to the converwilion between the soldier and watchman % at.d that the latter fell down at her feet. or widno four or titre feet of leer: she esideavoured to hit I • up, but was not Ode. Peers ..... the other watchman came ;hovel the chew. and said, " For God's rake come and assist loin' !" and immediately was shot. Pearson deed is les,' than an hour, declaring that they aimed the s:tut at him. Juhu lll'Corqudele swore to the riot ou the street. The not. cuilearoored to tom:: the door, and a shot was fired frame the *bathos sboee.fierril Simpson say, " Avast tieing, we are all King's men as well se you." lie went into the house *lila the gam*. alai a scut& mimed. The guard went away toilet fireoareis, and then araretwd the bons', and to& seserid of the oolilters.. Did not see any of the mets Flora Moir corroborated the preceding testimouy as to the riot on the street, and said she saw too soldiers !toadied down; then tiring cioilineocral, and witness saw a man lying bleeding; she called to the soldier at the window to cease firing till she took in the body ; he answered lie would tire. whoever came; she retired, but came back anal repeated the demised, when he said, " Drag Item in times', rad b e so you !" The wonialed man welt Silurian. Robert Robertson and John 111'lotosh, sailor., swore that they were attacked by the soldiers es above stated. Alexander Cochran—About seven o'clock on the 30th of July, Dempsey mid Surrage took some whiskey. as they hail three Of four comrades with Own': heard a disturbance on the street, and the soldiers came to the door which he had slim, and demanded their lualgiugs ; Robertson was with diens ; the mob was *biasing them desperately. IVbeit they came in, one of them struck Robertson three times on the head with a candlestick, and witness pulled him into his kitchen ; the crowd 'to creased. and he was oltheed to go out of the win dow to call the guard. The guard turned buck fur their arms, and *inters went alone to the house, and told the soldiers they were firing ou their own guard. There were three soldiers. one on each side of the window with muskets, and one behind them; Dempsey sus OW of them. but does nut know the other two. Datupsey said, " You b--., I'll blow your brains out for bringing the guard !" The soldiers were all in blood when lie looked into the room. The crowd attempted to break open the dour, and called out agaiiist the bloody souls of the soldiers. The whole of the window was smashed iu. Surrage and Dempsey lodged about a month lee the house, and be never saw any thing but goal behaviour before. Nn tiring took plaice before the window was knocked in, mid the mob calleal for the bloody souls of the soldiers; gut ten half mutchkins that night ; some were very druuk ; Dempsey was not very drunk. Sedeaist M'Lurg, Andrew Colwell, and Joseph Wooten. confirmed their bring called. Saw Dem i' . sty and Surrage learning out of the window. Sur rage said, " Who goes there ?" and was answered, " The Serjealit of the guard." Dempsey desired them to fall back, and the Seder'', said, " Don't tire, 'ti. the guard ; this is a bad night's work." Dempsey presented his firelock at him. and cocked it. Colwell put up his firelock. and knocked it aside, when it went off. They asked to get la. whet, Dempsey said, if they would take away the two men at the door. who had been strik ing them, he would go along with them. When they went up to the room Dempsey pushed! the Srojernt back, and relied Surrage if the guns were loaded, and prtornted one at I • . Beck was lying in bed asleep, mid drunk. Did not see Lynch or Clinton. The Serjeanit went for Capt. Shawano', who bade them come down and be would protect them to pri son. Dempsey, Surrage, and Elliot, came down. Saw Dempsey and Surrage fire, but saw tiohody fall. Could scarcely distinguish the features of Dempsey and Surrage, with wounds, whu said they had sourly been murdered. Leimos. of the Greenock Police. saw tyro men at a window, one with a firelocl;, whom Ser. leant Miliorg called Dempsey. Witness desired him not to lire. fur God's mike, and told him he was Master of Police. and came fur peace. S.tw a gull tired, but it was above the brad of any person in the chur ; beard Dempsey threaten to blow the Ser. jeinit'• brains out. The declarations were read, and the medical gen tlemen examined, when the evidence for the prose cution closed, and that f,r the l'ettels c meiaced. Malachi Clinton was drinking with the Prisoners on 30th July. Many of them were drunk. In going home with Suffrage; met two sailors and a woman ; Surrage and the woman spoke, but wit tress advised hint to have nothiiig to say to her.— Sloe followed, and asked drink, and the men call rJ " a lobster-backed b--." They proceeded toward. Shantion's•close, and as they were entering their lodgings Surrage and Drliiirsey were knocked down by the sailors, and lie himself received is blow on'the head from a stone. Demp sey awl Surrage were much wounded in the face by the mob. Air fir as he knew, there was no de sign on the part of hits comrades to pick a queue!. Mrs. Cochrane bore testimony to the character of the Primness, as sober, decent, and quiet men.— About II or t! o'clock four of the soldiers came, and the thinks Dempsey cried to open the dour fur Crd'. cake, as shey would be murdered. %Vireo tlwy gut iu they rushed up stairs, and Dempsey was covered with blood. There was assessing and blaspheming etllollg the b uts the outside, who brake her window-mutters, end swore they would have the bloody soul. of the soldiers in a hew at'u. merits. This was before the firing, and the web would loose gut its but fur the firing. Captuiu Shearmau swore that the Eddies came Pairs 7d. instantly down noon his saying 1w would p r.l.rt throb from the mob, and eurreankred their mn•krts. Hod it hot been for the interte►eoce Mr. Lena - tioX and some respectable inairitht.l., the writ I would hese attacked the soldier►. They were Try •ra^h di•lignred and appetite! to he 'hi. k. Mrs. Boyd remembers seeing the towsopi opt! clueing the soldiers iota Ctschiso's honor, awl breaking the windows, and forcing the d. 41. w.t:i 1.11111.• S4ll/ rail Maid moire filing fermi the high window, but a voice called out •• Take care." before the .hat•. Si,, 'soberly fell. Th., window at which the soldiers were was broken ly sticks mat ►tunes berate lIIC firing commenced. Sir %Vet% Williams, Lieu•.. Colonel of the 13th. swore Sutrage win always an eitreiler.t sob. r mon. and mod, regarded by his 'Captain. D.mitsry, 640.0 food of driok it little, was viewer Itsit,wit as cruel. mod the other Primmer* hod gaol cher..c'er►.. The Luau AriVaCaTt thou 'Admitted the Jury at irligth, •ud after slights that he hod toot react. cost proof to Mast utmost Elliot, Beek. sad 1.400. raked a verdict of Cruelty apimt Surroge ■ud Dewspitcy. Mr. Minims. for the Panels, modest' able tool ingenious defence, winch, however, we are con strairied to omit. Alter the Loao Justice Chute had summed tip the evidence, the Jury returned a viva wore verdtc;, finding Beck Not Guilty, the tudictmesit spinet Elliot and Lynch n ot Proven, and Soilage mid Deintiey Gorky of the murder of Simpson and Pear son map bat mon l i iii ouely recommended Surrage to mercy. The trial occupied eighteen hours and a half, and the Court adjourned at holf-past four on Wednes day morning to half-post ten. For the Crewel—the Lord Advocate and J. A. Maconuchie, Esq.; Agent, Adam Rola►.d, Eq. W. S.—For the Prisoners', Wm. Metisiee, Esq. ; joint Agents, William Balfour and Robert Chal mers, Esqrs. W.S. The Court accordingly met at half-past ten o'clr on Wednesday, when Geo►ge Curscel/ioa was brought to the Isar, accused of assaulting, on the highway leading bent Ayton to Dauber, on the I Leh of August haat, William Dobson, Isho•trer at Slid. bottle, in Northumberland, and robbing him f a silver watch, a hat, two one pound not. s. and 1.55• in silver. The Panel pleaded Guilty to the charge before the Court and Jury, and, after a suitable ad monition, was sentenced to transportation fur life. Joins Dempsey and Hobert Surrage were II en brought to the bar to receive sentence. The verdict of the Jury having beets read, Lord Guides said it now became the duty of their Lordships to give effect to the impartial yet. diet which had brat pronounced by an attentive and intelligent Jury, against the very unfortunate Prisoners at the bar. He felt himself bound to may, that a fairer or more equal trial he had seem 044. timed. and that the Pleads had been mo.t ably defended. He conceived sod suggested that the verdict of the Jury hid left no alternative in tine breasts of the Court. but they must foitlifulty administer the full penalty which the law, beta human and divine. has denounced against the crime of which the Panels had been found guilty ; anti, with the moat pitiful feeling•, he hid to propose. that the Prisoners be 'Mimi from the bar to t h e place front whence they came, and be el.- clued in the manlier which the law prts••ribts. un Wedoesdey, the 13th day of December next. Pal. ticipating its the regret which his Learned lite:ors. stud all humane persons must feel, that sucd► a solemn example should be nuavoidable, br traste,% while it would serve to convince the miliissy in pal dealer, that the weapons which they wore wore in trusted to them for the defence, mid nut fur tl. destruction of their peaceable fellow-citizens. it would also demonstrate to the oilier cleans of his Majesty's subjects, that the law and the adosiois. datum of the law are even-handed : nod that it would serve as a warning to oil clas-es of worn, nut to indulge a rancorous spirit, and not in surrender their better feelings to the indiscriminate and ut.- controllable fury of a tumultuous indignation. Lord Pirsitt.l.Y never had addressed their Lord ships under deeper or more acute stiff ring than on the present occasion ; but it could net fail to be satisfacto►y to the l'anela themselves, ton►ervatiee of the law of the country. anal impoitunt to t• e comfort of us all, that in this or any other Crinsitol Court never did Counsel, Jury, and early peteon bound to interfere. conduct themselves with muse ability and propriety their has been exemplified by all the parties concerned in this trial. The Jo,y have shown throughout this case an attention that reflects on them the bights' credit. The verdict was the only one that could Irate been pioi.oui:ced ',idiotic danger to the country. It was imponable to suppose that the peace of a garrison town could ever he preserved if such an on rage and viultoce as had been proved against the Panels were to pas. unpunished ; ■nd the sentence named was the otily one In their Lordships' power to puss upon the u. - fortunate Panels at the bor. The LORD JUSTICI CLlCKli.—Prisoners at th.e bar, it is with the most usifeigned reluctance, I assure you, that the Court feel theunderes Cl.ll. strained to perform the ',meet most painful You have been convicted by the verdict of a uw•t liatirist, and attentive Ju.y id' your co sssss rytnen, of a wilful, unjustifiable, and maroon murder. It is fir, very• far from my narwhal ur wish to aggravate the poigns►►••y I I that dimity. which I perceive at this moment ;missing rood heavily upon your hearts ; but it is my duty to 'tete to you, as I stated this morning. that the u.d•.lsrra ide verdict of a Ju►y has placed you in a si two) which forbids you to repose with cotilidetice on the mercy of cosy earthly t►ibuaal. and that your only reasonable hope tn,,•t depend ois p.ur 121 tkilig your peace wish the divine Judge of all the *u.1.1, to sebum. I livid. sincerely. you have already directed your supplications. With the ....tweet be bel in the ►enportancr of the consideratiou to the Prismiers at the bar, in reconciling tilt 111 in the justice of the stumuce which Las bete alr; all} con• 1 '