The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-20 00:00:00

ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN. TO NMI MOOT 11111bC101/8 ISAJOIPTV QOSIIM easonlifs: 7bo Lnyal Address of ewes loisitiasate of kidderesinatie. May it please poor Majesty, While • large proportion of the people of Emessal are paying due homage, awl testifying esedelenee to their sot. leen Yuen', we your Majesty's loyal alga affectiosate maw ;reit, lahantrists of Kidderminster, tan so Mager dewy *ninety?, she sarlaarboly gratilleationi of remain/ • den. f.l Address to your grottoes attesting. to eoadole with yule Majesty es amount of the deplorable sweats you have and to brwail—the lees of • dearly-beloved daughter, a •Pr.acess *hum eacelleat principles. amiable 'spirit, un reel deportment, and antes; attain...at to her .perseestal mother, remained her the hope end pride of • the British empire, and whose nomipectrd death conehrted. that empire tined a beset of mourning—end also the deader/of our Isle whose kind sympaihy as a moral man for your antic. served aniction, gave higher dignity to his royal manse then an the prerogatives of his Crown—to congratulate your Y. gjesty on your accessiun to the title of Queen Gunton of s.ecist Britais, believreg that you ought to enjoy all the ho se art, rights, and emit. gr., which that exalted title inelodee —lip evince our ersleigned admiration of the cosieriusis s int that alone could rrket a compromising bribe, Slit se. 'rptance of obreh would have implied self.cruniusatioe, *bat could aprinj, forward with Mconsnieh intrepi e ty to face mainmast accusatiun, and. to chalice(' the • rerrat scrutiny, greeted by the salutations of a moral, he w tar, soil hospitable nation—to avow our detestation tr( 1."4 unjust and unconstitutional measures of hostility .ieh have beret pursued against your Majesty is the pr.l'eciiiiiso, calculated to excite a onions alarm the rights awl liberties of 11w kingdum--to declare spur r4iogetion that, even it all other testimony of inveterate ere unknown, your Majesty's character must have bre. a cm noes and testable, since so much power and artifice Intro been opposed to your valuable repatislion, every step so uarrunly watched during your absence from England; sod on part of your conduct cats he reinitiated by more credible • ' , fences lhas have appritred.—aoil to impress our 'lacer's' • riti soul hew, that it logy please Diviar Prusideuce to g or your Maj, sly a good deliverance from all oppression, a•td that the renninder of yonr days may be as emilieutly il,tiesetii.hed fur trsnquillily and suitable splendour, as the f.,rener have been ch , r Icterised by adreraily aura sorrow. irh a isvunrable result of past cud present disioesties will g-.sly promote the ft Sicily of this realm, fur which we are iwr"tiaded your Majesty dm sires to live and reign. _ . To which her Majts'y formed the following trios! gracioii. Answer:— I •inrerrty thmk Ike Inhabitants of Kidderminster fur this 1. yal and affectionate Address. 1 shill be more than err...m -p •rscd for all the sufferings 1 have esperietired Wilsey ulti mately promote the happiness of these sealing. That s us never be true happiness which begins and terminates in self. That alone is true and onsophisticsted happiness which is rt fleeted on the consciousness from the sni.ety we have alto. snort!, RAW she good we hire produced The most e• ligions 10111 is hr who bears the nearest resemblance to what the most enlightened minds can form of the 'Deity, but 1191 , 0 1 1 lit MOM reflective hour eau imagine nu higher pe►fecttun in Coil himself than 'hit of the must isultroutidetl beurAcence. What must ennobles mats is the zealous imitation of the Almighty iu this resplendent attribute. The C.Uowins4 is her Al.sjesly's Answer to the Address bola the I.lll.llituarts of the 'Fawn and Vicii.ity o: much Obliged by this afTrctionste Address from the lnhabttaut• of the town and vicinity of Hindi!. y lam hippy in b int► an of jert of their approviug sympathy ; a:A., 1 tenet, that obey w:II cc. r retails the same f setiflasenta. If 1 bare displayed courage in p. eul, mid pit- Lence is iinfr hog, I am thankful to that Great Beteg. by es :wise iovisibk isfinence I hate been enabled to artin:re t',at state of 'mud, whirls ha. enabled ,ue to act accurding to e precept* of duty iu the mast difficult and tryiug dream s:suces. Her Nl l jesty returned the fulloosioK Answer to t'.e Addrt si (rum the Female Inlialsatutsts of .I!.ior•klry 1 gratefully accept this warm tribute of •ffeetionsde re- f :rd (loin the Female lohablauts of Hinckley. There is o r one of our ara , with a heart of flesh its her breast, who would nut wish to have rreetveJ the last farewell, and caught t e last those she Weer.. The parting hoar is one of hul ru ; but wls.st mother would not, at such moment, be to smooth the pillow of her slOng child? Ily e-esrue,s bate treated Ina as if I had no maternal sensibility! Inc nay. of ainhitvin are those of inqu,eiusle and misery. I am ambilious of us. powsr le , yond that which it my legal r • ;hi, and guaranteed to me by the Constitution. The f .Ilowifq; is he► Maj.-ivy's Answer to the Arfdres: from 'he Nimbi:Juts of the Cicy of Glair -430. 1 ant nufaiganlly obliged by this hid and affectionate A ddrees from the Inhabitants of the City of Glasgow. When 1 cunsid•e that this Addret.4 is *ivied by more thou 25,000 Lames, or mote Oben a tbiril part of this 3rtni. opulent, and eolighiened City, 1 may be remitted to stjutte that the ve tiereui srniiiiteuis which it breath. sic w widely diffused, a„d arles.ly manasted. I connut chaige any of my wrongs upon the nation-1 charge them upon that selnilt junto, which, when it might I•sve redressed them, only made thrill the means of gratify aig their lust of dumitt.t,on If abuse who are now my t itert;es, but were mice p..ofraieilly my friends, had not sari s eed me to their lore: of place, the conspiracy of 1806 would wire been so entirely suppressed, and the authors of it, end the ezti.ts in it so cumplriely exposed, that the pre sent emapiraiy would iire,r have dated to rear its head. Lis last conspiracy has been nurtured by the Impunity of the preceding. . . lt is uuly generous nature, that are capable of confessing the errors they have (Intimated, and of repairing the wrongs they have chine My enemies are nut of that stamp—they a,t, net made of such noble materials, With them the senti ment of duly has vamsbed, walkout leaving ally great por tion of the principle of honour tu supply it place; but, not withstanding this deal th of mural GAME so my adversaries, I repose a firm cuufitlence ill 11w virtuous sympathies of the .ielaidn. Theme symplitows base been my solace in the roust 'Mating circumstances. The followu.g is her M.fjerdy's Answer to the Address frt,:n the Frteudly Societies its the Me tropnlls I cordially drink the Steward., Committees. sod Seer*. tarifa of the num(' out FI tend: y Societies nt the Metropolis, (or this off , clionrie Addriea. Retteto:euee a the hoe Mond of union among men. It is • principle must cnort.ialing to lie 111111311 . , and must poser. All to it. effects. Ft rer in.ty iu•oluntarily bleed discordant eistsvuts, but tworvuleace alone tnudure. that hue union ut nbich the heart is the centre, and the affections the at terhit.q poser. . . _ B-Maoleiser is dial print ip:c by which the Almighty alp• patently Sots-m.lrd to remesiy tl•e sveining impertlectione of Lis urn rusk, in the Meld' stair of mail. ft is heoerotruce by which the indigent are it-tiered, and the sick are com forted ; which *mouths into unsforsaity the mamal dispalrity of cduditions, Rini equalises the otherwise necessary, lamina lilies of human tale. it to beuevulessc.! alone winch makes erety pus of the social ►cheme to wear a Benesulence is in the .in , irsl world wh.t tlic son is in the 0111(31 ;.acs it light, and heat, mid beauty: it maks% ,i;) whitlow and plessure vibrste 'slim ever there is a chord of ft:-licit :Lai can ti.ucheti hl its op •ty.!ioos. 11,,evolmire is Ilse animal nu p. tic. pie 6.f t , ..•se Societies it CM. werates their Ilt111111; ill. hallowed infldence ill poplit• ti e p1:10.• of the kindred Mire ion., and lA. 111/1 muitttocses lni.) .nripie as airte;y ilifroard as I. ore designed, rloule n aliens would become Feu idly & J en ti. s—she W.lll aspect of fsini•bsl misery would uses. disappear, sod Loosen a,. tcitedatas, in some of its enlist ap ;ritliind forties, would be sem nu more. am convinced that the Government, a. far as its ems sores are daecied to the pohlic rof, liss no h.m•r friends then the Members of the dsl3•rent Ptieudly Societies ; they . critspit principally of she most virtuous and fugal part u. Woe iudastriossaucidies; and, wbile they cvairibale a large "Ma to the public Wiese, thole enempbet =l n gireveras the. from hake, a imam to olltegik ee as the perechial feeds. To the Address Nat the Operative Sawyers of the Doek-yerde at the River Thee% her Midway returserl the following gracious Beane, I am greatly obliged to tbo Operative Sawyers of the Dock-pardiveres the River Thames, of Leedom, W4llllllalletif sod the Beroogh of Southwest, kw this basest, loyal, semi affeetionate Address. The faction which Is so streeseeely laheieriee, seder the show of a kodicial proeradieg, to deprive me of my rights, is the same which has, for say years, hems soaking each muustrmis Inroads spas the peoples liberties. With that faction the teed Integrating goesollen is, est oh-then the Queen is Isnot-eel or guilty; bat whether they shell retain their usurped ologeleation ? They well know how to throw the clerk of morality or relights over their sordid views ; bet with them eve. the degreamine aloha Queen is a mere guestiossof plans. They eeesider she tisse , ii an obstacle is the wee of their wrlisbeess ; sad they think they never can be mere, while she possesses what they can never sews, re—the alevines of the people. Its member of the Hesse of Brunswick ought S. forget that it was the people who placed their fweily epos the throne. If the people are sot the sole ones of paver, they are at least the rule I , panele origin of that sovereignty. which, fur more than a cestery, has swayed the sceptre of Batch . If she ruling family should be desired to predate the title.rieed of their Royal rule, to what other doesamt could they point, but the will of the people? le these days no use will dare to rowed that the right to Wie. over 0, i11i 0 . 4 is a Divine Commission, or brought immediately from Heave'''. It is tort a right isheravit, bet a right eenferred• _.• . _A govert,nssut in a trust, see every trust 'empties or. sountablrness in the trustee. A trustee wiliest eaves'. e bleue.s wens 1.1 be • solecisms in teems. . is expedient tit all ohne., and it is more particularly requiwle in the perseut limes, that the people ►Mould base just, precis►, and definite motions on t►is subject. Fur artof racy power will always he predominaat, is proper. how as the people ere atom imperfectly ariwaistell with Thar win nights, sod with the demo al their rulers. Nrr NlAJtseir retorned the following Answer to Arld..•y 'runs 'lie inhabitants of Milford, in the Count; of Surrey 1 aim Sincerely obliged to t►e faltabitaots of the •illage of Milford, ia the Cumuli of Survey, foe this affretkioate As;drera. i • enamor. , it a paramount daty its ay high Maligns to 410411 in my riwer to increase the happiness, and to mitigate the oiary of the people. lam not bload to the distress which is sou generally pr.iralrai; bat, though I see the evil, it is not my province to enemas the remedy. POLICE. 1 1 / 1 111LIOMOVO1 /TWIST. Yesterday Louis Laserrs, a Jew, wee brought up. charged by Idairivun, Steward to the Bishop of London, with rubbing bins of his watch sad appeodages. It 'moseyed in evidence, that the Prosecutor was gettieg into the Fulham stagecoach, in Picea/Idly, when he was as,. rounded by a gang of fellows of whom the Prisoner was one; they boviled him, and the Prisoner robbed bine of his watch; be was taken in custody, but the others escaped. The Poi/- I[OllM at the time WA 4001. nit his person. The P. isuner was folly committed for trial. A frltuw was fully committed, charged with being eon. eeriseJ with others (who escaped) in stealing ma Imperial from the carriage of General Sir Jobs Bell. D.4ItING OUTRAGE. - t. . , , • -•'• ....I • • ;. _l_ :sue ~.> . A most numerous and alarming assemblage of armed men having on th.• sight of the ISth of September last appeared at Geor4monwst, in the County of Waterford, and committed outrages of •ari.ius diacriptious, such as firing a number of shuts, particularly at a mats of Mr. Ilarruev, making swimmers of Mr. Itsrrns and Ave of his men, and detainiag them in custody fn. the whole of said night ; daring which time some !winked* of armed mea were employed in remov log cattle, turn , &c off the premises; the High &KIM, ist compliance sill, a Requisition for that purpose, eusivesesi a Cuualy Meeting, to be held at Deugarvan. on itte Illth instant, to take into consideration the moat effectual wine* of preventing a recerrrace of similar outrages. .r- ..+t~ i I I • 1 STATE OF TRADE. Trade has been goiog on in Paisley during the last month aide snore than ordinary activity, with some tolling exeeptient. The extensive demand fur rich ilk plods and scarves continuos to be ex perienced without any omensl alteration. Indeed it is mostly work of the richsst kind that is now in general request. No expense is sepaled at present by the matatfacturers to maks their good. valuable, and in every point of oupurionty to co:respond with the taste of the purchase's. Z-bra dresses and split hurousi shawls of various colours and breadths, with fioin one to four COVrfl, are very brisk, and the prices on the advance. A great increase of these beautiful articles has taken place of I Ate, and the im provement is still increasing, particularly among those of the best description. Broad cotton imita tion shawls of the best gelidity, without any particua tar bias to patterns or favourite flowers, are much wanted. Some of these shawls have been made to assume a new appearance, by making them with large double spotted sprigs. between which smaller cues are thickly inierspersed, consisting only of our 0%10.1e. A considerable rise on the price of wear. ing has followed the anziety of the mannfactmera to übtMi these goods. Narrow spotted hanelker chiefs. made mostly for men's necks, are doing equally as well. A vast number of fresh baud. have been ea u aged to produce this manufacture, both iu t. an and country. Full harness robes and sprigs are more in request than they were ilming Me month preceding. Great tisainities of coarsuois lappet.: continue to be wade. but the prices received for weeving them are . ezceedingly low. Common harness robes, damask shawls, and (Mimi imitation gown pbres, nre all in a very depremeel Inst.. Plain gauzes, nets, and other fabrics of a similar kind are mimed arly dull. The light goods prepared by females have i.ot been so depressed site the hot general sta4nation. The sellstrausparent gauze. have been uncommonly flat for seine tune past. Some hitherto respectable Looses to that line ate two doing little or nothing, and sf.o 0111'4 gto diminish their hands. The weavers employed in this kind of work have lately endured no small hardships by loss of time and thauges of so, k. Few of them ate ever fully em -I'l,lFd, while the greater number are constantly sul.j.•cied to the immiveoience of losieg nearly the ut ballot* their labour. Ueiri prospters are, how. ter, entertained by smite warehouses of a speedy and erivc , ll4l iini,doveineilt. It understood that a f,rourahle telntiiptims is the Queen's trial would tend g , eatiy to re vise the demand far these gooda.— (GI/vote Paper. The Royal Humane Society have awarded two guineas to Oiler mru who res. veil the natant of Wit. KELLY. of Gas cuigne-placr, Huhu,/ rued, from his perdue. sintatiow. ►y Yawing (Alva jab a well very d.tiieult I. damped, sad wily volt euuugh tu admit uue awe; lobe second tbe Anil by Zia fro, w bite suetbtf nctived it it tilt *se Mail, beteg hold up by the kgs. IRELAND. w AttlM na.a. imensmi 114. /RATRICI DR. Oa Wain Welt, sod the two fame* days, so towel was hold by Michael twirl, Bow Comm he tMe sty, ma the body of Richard Darcy, steward sod garelmser to ilia Hon. sad Right Rew.Dr. Bombe, Bishop of Waterford and Lienswe, who died es the preceding day. Doris' the lbw geeing illness of the deceased, eimusamences arms which, after lie death, excited a atroag sespiciem that be was poll. wised. 'Me deceased had a brother, James Dirty, who lived with hint while wt of employment, and to whom the greatest affection was whited by the deerwed. The deceased had saved nearly IDOL tont of his wages, half of which he will ed to his brother sod the other half to his (deceased'.) wife, and after her death his brother was to have ell.-- About the sod of August, Richard Darcy and his wife be. gas to complain arid were coollwed to their beds. Alm Rickards, houselimeper to the Bishop, went to see the de. erased; she Noticed that the jog, in which she had the night before put wiae.wbey, bad beers emptied, and mime pat in its place. Mrs. Rickards asked the deceased where was the whey' he replied, that it had disagreed with him—that hie bream threw what remained into the grate, sod that he gam him a delimit of very had water. Mr.. Ric hards took the jag to her own rooms, dreamed off the water, and perceived wine white powder at the bottom of it ; she took the powder Dot of the jog, pot it Mho a glom, and placed the glass lr her pyre*. She seat to the decemed'a room ague that day to give souse medicine that was ordered for him; after giving him the venality prescribed there remained two table.spouos fell is the bottle; she then accompsaied Dr. Mackesy, the sitedical 'Readmit, So the garden-howee, where Mrs. Darcy was labouring seder similar symptoms of do ter. marls; on Mrs. Richards rehire to deceased''s room she saw Ilse window on which the bottle was left contshtiog the wiediciste ahoy. ineutioited, was wet, sail that the niedichee was increased, and of • whitetail colour, it originally bring brown; this circuseetaacit pile mentioned to the brother, .1. Darcy, who said the white powder was in the bottle before; be the mine time made an attempt to snatch the bottle, mid sp. peered mach agitated. Mrs. Rickards west to her room soul emptied the centrists of the bottle into a tumbler; she the. pot tie powder which had bees in the jog into the tont. bier atop, as they appeared to her to be precisely the same. The ollowing day she gave them to Dr. Mackem, whn analysed toe subetaace, and found front several txperioneuts that it contained • portion of nay& of while eimmic. To he fully satisfied in his opinion, Dr. Mackesy sent part of the powder to Dr. Fusels Barker, Professor of Chemistry, in Dobbs, whet Wormed Dr. Mackesy, by letter, that its Cooed It to contain oxyde of white arsenic. After the death of Richard Darcy, under these circum stances, it was deemed necessary to hate the tinily opened sad examined; this operation was performed by Ur. Mackesy in the prese n ce of two other medical grutlemeu. Upon to. spertion of the stomach there were some appearances of ex. travmaled blood upon the inner coat of the stomach and smaller iatirstinea—no appearance of disease in any of the *OW caviller, but the body was extremely ensacisieJ. These particulars being fully proved, the Jury smarmed a verdict of Fratricide against James Darr,. Immediately after the verdict wag returned, Mr. Evelya transmitted a warrant is, the Head Police Office, Dublin, tor the •pprebetraiois of James Darcy, accompanied with a de seraphim of his prestos ; as won as the warrant reached the Head Police ellice it was instantly harked by the timing Magistrate, amid that active and zealous officer, Mr. Farrel', apprehended Dairy mad lodged him in Kilmsinlosm gaol. He is to be removed to this city to abide his trial at the next Amite. _ - The wife of the deceased had died about the 41h or sth of September, under symptoms very similar to those which affected her husband. CII:CUIT IN rELLIGENCE. v.•soow.ooTollgit 7. William Scott, painike, accused of ta•aulting Charles Hugh Lyle Tinling, Ensign in the Ltoti regiment of foot, in the Trobgeoe, on the evening of the 48th June, during a serious 'scuffle with a party of that regiment and the police, pleaded.l ot Ensign Titling was with hia regiment in (;la,. Row on the 28tli of JtPie last; about stern or eight o'clock was in a whop its Troitgate (Miller and Faring's), and was informed by Mr. %Vulgate, that some soldiers of the regiment bad drown their bay marts on the iuhabitatdt•, col he went out to pre vent the men, if possible, ■od order them to the barracks; tap an immense mob near the Trani Church, and heard souse of dirm in it way, '• here's all (officer, draw his sword, and ruts him through the body ;" was instantly surrounded, and his sabre seized ; marked the Prisoner at the bar as the person who seized his amine, and who attempted to wrest it from him ; produced the sabre. which, with its brats scabbard was considerably bent, by the mob Irv ing to separate witness's bands from the hold he kept; the police came sip and took hint is the Of f ice; dosing which time tome of the mob at tempted so tear the wings from bus jacket ; made no attempt to draw his amine, ■nd slid hot expect to be attacked at all, as he went for the purpose of quelling the soldiers, and never made any attempt to draw, for, Of he ran towards the accuse of riot lie trailed his sabre in hi• left hand. and the hill, of course, was in that hand ; received a blow Irons the rear, but none from the ['thinner. John Wingate info►med the Ensign of the riot, on which be set out immediately; did not see him attempt to draw his sabre; knows the Priamier, and had a conversation with him next morning, *heti wittiest' asked him if he bad broke Mr. Titsling's sabre ? and lie said, " no, but he attempted it." Robert Wilson has his shop in Trungste ; re members the riot, and saw Mr. Tinling going to wards it, when the mob surrounded I , and the Prisoner took the sabre; witness asked the Prisoner to give Mr. T. his sabre, when he said," If you interfere. I'll du- for you ;" saw no violence on the part of the officer, but "indessostring to retain his sabre, while the Prisoner was wrestling it from him. Alexander flrowo saw the ►ltlt and the Prisoner wresting the sabre from the officer, and to let it go; witness proposed that the officer should he taken to, the pulice-office, from the mob ; as soon as Hain, police berjeaut, come up, the Prisoner gave up the sabre, which was bent. James Mid SAW Mr. Taili,ng walk towards the Cross on the evening of the riot, when he was sur rounded and struck on the head and different parts of the body. Mr. 'rioting betrayed quietly, and did lint attempt to draw his sword ; saw Scidt. be fore Mr. Tinhiug ca©e up, running about with the crowd. James fain took the okcer to the Police-office for his safety, and did not see him do any thing improper; saw the Prisoner have the sword, nod attempted to break it over hit knee, on which he gave it up, giving, " You may draw it now." sever.) of the mob struck the officer ; did not take the Prisoner into custody ; a greet many of the soldiers of the 13th regiment were using their bayonets against the police and tuliabitseits, and were taken into custody, ass they were intoxicated and rioting. EXCULPATORY PROOF. _ _ ' Hugh Lore, Owe;tihe Commissioners of Police, was as the streets when there was an uufortunate IgrOr. o 4 , - ' l4B " • • 4 00 " . - -440 11111101. -. ' min= riot with some of the inklien of the 130 . . fssi me *Seer of that regiment surrousided ifa ctoerd. he was equally afraid of the violence of the enraged populace on the one bend. sad , orthe cer. in lr.s unavoidable stale of irritation from the abase which he was encountering, should he get room to act ; and accordingly lee called out to the crowd not to hurt the officer. but to take his sword from him. William Shirley. ironmonger ; 'sir the Prisoner lisring hold of an officer by the ones; knows Hugh Love. and saw hint there. codling out, time tim.., 6 , take the sword from him." Thomas Eaton. partner to business with the Prisoner. has known him twenty years. and by is a p ble smut; did out are bins take any part in the mob. The ADVOCATE-DEPUTC itildreeeed the Jury nn the Part uf the Croswil, as did lir.Jurritor. for the PI i.Ol,llEr. Lord IlcomAND summed up ihr evMrtici.. The Jury tetired and retnrned info Court in the course of an hew. tintlierg the Vriboner guilty of !eying hold of E..eitti unstrung, to wrest it from Imo, hot. no Necouot of ht. km?, gnat character. tecolnmendrd him to the elem.-nye nu the Court. Lord 1116R11A a 0 sesitrocril him to he eottfitterl for the space of three mouths in lirtilysrell, thereafter to find caution to keep the peace, wider a penalty of 60/. OLAIOOW. OCTOIIIIII 10. The Court met at nine „'cluck. John Buchanan, accia.tel of attacking John Lunn,slip-Owner at Grlliegernotvh, nu the lit of June, 1819, in the Main-street, Calton. Glasgow, nod rubbing him of his orotrii, chain, toil key, and of a black loather pocket-book, coot...smug a pro missory tag,. l'u! Gnu/. owl several others of tumor value. wag put to the bar. James Campbell and Margaret Kelly were tried fir ile a pobissry at the A•sizes held here, cre the 518th September, 1819. The Jury 'chimed a verdict of Not Pruners for Campbell ; Kelly was bau.,luol 1... r fourteen pars, and Jahn Buchanan then outlawed for not appear ing. The l'ils.mer pleaded itot Mr. Lora h.d catty op from Grangemouth to Glasgow upon the day Ceuelled, to draw apoilie bill. which were doe mast day. Ile drank souse eine in the canal passac. host, mad after rearlaiog Glasgow, he smoldered about from louver to buil-, drinking. irritil about eleven o'rlock at night, when he was decoyed into au infamous hour, kept by our Pechter, who hr) sauce boreu traserpoited for seven years fur res. tof theft. Ti.cre were severs! noto rious characters, both male and fernair, in the house at the lime, aid 3largaret Nisbet, alias Kelly, who was drinking with Lora at the time, came out of the room where he wag sitting, anal in their own slang odor.' eft thorn that " the G1.1,141114n had a scout spa a reader ituerthilig a packet book 1111111 a waaoli), suit she Was not fit to do him herself." Loin wished to stay iii the I:01:Se ill night, but was not allowed, and he went out aids Kelly and two yi ua.g . men, who accompanied bun to the d:stance of 103 paces, scrurilicg to his trail account, and there they knocked him down, turd rubbed him of his wareli end porkrt-back. Such sire the facia of the carte as taken fauns the evidence of Loran, supported by the testimony of Ihr other witnesses. Marche Crawford, oat twilit: loterrocted in the usual farm, If any body hail instrucied her what to ry, or how to give li.r rsoleticr, the said she had, oat vrii•cli the (mint r•tile tit her to be iiiterroguted int:Su/thus, awl she &polled, that the Prisoner's agent called fa. he,, and wished that sloe should leave the town tor as fortnight, till the trials would be over, and that be would prutide a place Apr her during that time, ha! -i.e reiusell. Ile then 'ensiled her to say, that she tend apite di 11 , e 1 1 .1.uter, *Lich would prevent her dieing taken as a wieuew., but she Inert no spite at the Prilorier, anal would not perjure her soul for him. Ile I kewi.e requerred her. wirer) she would he examined, In look iu hit::, anal the eprestion. ,it to her shush be clad ~ ' t w;sh her to answer, he would put his hat d uu hos brow, anal bring It over Iris face, but the said she penedel tell the truth, &e. She was their meet-pied Ns a witness. Kilows the Pr:tomer, and saw him 11 bleb house 1101 the ulght lutollid; saw all r. I. o, lllllarte, *limo site ideotilird, with a young gill of the ilattie of N ohrt, alias Kelly ; Jame.' Catopliell was with the Pri. hotter ; the gill Kelly omir iu the Prisoner, rrul told bum that the Geniletnarr she Ka• with had a reader and a scout, mid that she could cot do him, inennin a ; that site could ow roll him herself. Kelly writ back to the Gentleman. havicag drank eei.ll t:i Prranner anal Campbell ; but she had desired rtireaa to g 0 10 11141, 111111 the Said, " Yuu are not the gal that was aids Pie befere."— A bed was asked for the Gellileintiat. but ti.e . e was none. Three tle,licrs cause into ihe acd wittursS shortly alter left It, Owl %rot liUllie tat her father'.. nod ii gamed sit the stittehm A tt the how, at the Corner Of Charlotte-Street, and he said it Was hlif.pa•t eleerii, utt whiCil alie tilutlght It late. and) ref urand to Peral...s' house to stay all iii hit, n it hurt Buchanan ce,nung sinus ti, whets he told her that there had beet' is slot, road the Gearliernan was rubbed; that he haul the watrfr, which he *hewed her. and that Campbell had the le ok. Wattle's and Pileolltr knot:keel at tan doors for adaturtauce, but did out get in, and went so where they s•end all night, and he risked Mary nest morning to hog the watch, had a large gold seal appended to it, with the letter, J. L. cut on the ramie. Prisoner told her Loris was knocked down, and that he took the watch. Alorpret Galbresih knew Peebles' house, tees in it on the bight I. belled. aid rz:tv Mr. 1.,0rh there With Marg4ret Kefl3, or Ntebct ; tltrre wef e some young men in tl,r house, but cuuuut bay the Pei foner was one of thew. Several witutoseh were exliniiiied in exculpation, who glove the r n g , •o(i ther•trier. The Jory wtre adille,.ed by the AtIYOCATE DI.PUTE for the Crown, end M MILLER, fur the Pri•oner, who in fici address deprecated the di... greveful iPtenipt of the Panliel's egeut to defeat toe ends of justice. Lord lILIMAND summed up the evidence with great impartiality, and the Jolty retired. The Jury found the libel Noe Proven, ai:d he woe dimmed from the bar. The agent. Robert Stirling. implicated in the above transaction with the wane's. was committed on a warrant to answer to the charge in a Court of Justice. THE 7VitP. serrtna AT ifeWHARIIIIIT. WWII Irritated dist at Tstiersalre rowdy. 'U.'. 14 t. 1 eel Parasol IS w 1 apt Cowslip 17 Ito I apt Troth 211 Se I awl Lattotatap. IS so I apt Gam/sum Of say ether. Oats. 7to 1 apt Wy lAA, I 1111 to I art Emily. 14 In 1 opt to NEWMARKET BECOND OCTOBER MEETING, WO wrsoirssay t furrows 11. (Mira sad last yeat).—llesestal of the Ociolorr °Atm.' Stakes, II M. a sob-eription of Sacs. each, lfles. ft. if .1.. by one et'cl.ock on Tuesday, to 7.e ram fur Ay 1t0,... of All tam, lt se nide excepted. • The Piet Class 4 she (Wand gt‘lies 4 30.ve ns L . B AI, Cl•ne.sal Groove-nu, . Bine 8.11, 4 yrs ••141.7.1. 511> Mr l.‘ Prodienstis.3 yrs old, 6.1. I Ills. Mr. Charllou's Pi•atliig, 4 yrs 011, 841. 7 1 8. ....... • ••• 3 Mr. Crockfrlrd's rtrwers. 4 yrs old. s.t 4 Mr. Prior:. e 1•• 114;.hlzsril, out 04 Dr. Ihsish's •E• 11% 3 los 411 , 1, Ist. Ilb _ _ 2 to 1 opt Bide Bell-2 hp 1 apt norms. 114vA1, 1 viRi.I.IGENCE. ►ORTNIOUTII, amount 111 An:vrd the Anoint William, Gurceua, (min JUIN for grii„. ro &o'er., having sprung a hub, none her sits , auil lust au onelanr and made. d Ihr Vredert. f w itelfaia al Srillarael, Ilw Ca:n: , rian, Tyne, eta Re ae er MI VOLVO, 0CT..11,11 17. Arrived the lewd iTrllingeon, T.rhlt , (rum Oput ; toy Liherry. !tom :11alaza, rlih Err stain.ntaat apron:. Loudon Ad- lit Km's, tot shun. 1..5 trren.mt, gm Ili« Catratorr, liar has Inuit c..t 1.4 .i t h„, i d. fa sz e . llivfPniutsra, frnau Newel fur Topsham, has riga her cable sad rat tutu Climate,. VALI/1017TR. OCTOIIIIIII 16 Arririd the tore eaol Pigmy tuna a crni-e in the westward, to malt. l i f v r v u t na rd ief7 i l i rs 1 Sandwirb P9ntelik.Al• w ta tu i s r i . and l'crisainharo .hr 11Vb Septenitier; Coat Virginia; and Al .1.20, Pe.kius, front London for Rourdeaus The Sauwirk parkrt spoke am the 13th A•rart, efr the m..sith Of the Rio ibe Vengt wr, with Lurd Sens furl on hoard, hound to Lialinn. f.iltd Ike Cuninaerre, Penase, for Antwerp. CoWIII. OCTOIIIIII Arriva Al the Bone°, Ruu, Goat Beast mitn rt4miricts, orroscs lL failed 11.. Henri, Fretling purkrt for Holland, and Nowa pat krt lye Citzbatreu--etirk yob a .it. LTVlscrroX, *Croft* IS. Ar r i vr 4 the Elope, Phillip., hums Pete risiburgh fur Uristul. *kb 1.. N of bu works and 'ma.. PIA MSGATV, OCTOII , R 11. Amer.! the Jane mid vis +bells, Conn., te:nn di. 31 who. re fur Lund..n, *lntl lugs of arrhorr. cables, and other d.ts•R.• ; thantuo.4l, l'uad, from Cardiff. fur A.nst►r.lam. s•.sb Jos of aurbur sod cable; and Julianne', Nap, (twos 1340114126 nub ioaa of anchor and Cabe. 00703111 18. Arrived and 50i1..1 with most of thr leumerrar.l.6..o•.l or the Kiser the' Posthumous, 3.l•lver; 11 ironer, Ye !Sousa; 111.4 ti gar. Goods's..., f.ont Journey ; Undnwool, Wood, frost Miners. • ; Sarah, Vass Hry;l...syn....Joon Africa ; Airtautho, Parry, from Ti I coded ; and Caib.nur, Ilullnuts,frous .. . . Thr If nth W.llace, Wallace. has hives' supplaell witit tea, ascburg.to.J cable', and ',rut:rt./4-d for non. Canoe Joan Guns the liver the Richard. rfilliantana, fur Dent rrrrr ; Lard Cathcart, Wassueo, for Itsts Janeiro; Ann kha.brilt, Cosh's', fur sloe Swath Sees; London pacbut, Thomas, fur New Viol; ; Jamaica; Chapman transport, for Plyastswth ; 'nue. Jubb. for Gib."'tar; Nurfwlk, Pear; fur Growl; sad Bdt„ Water., fur (oebt c. uvutrooc., *crones 17. Arriv•A t h e C rree, Clensentami, ariobauss. Thr Ssei len:, Kendall, from Livervul fir New Brune l/la, was on shore 30th August at Braver Hubner, near Si. Andrea's ',N. LI bi!ged. SWANSTA, OCTOStII 17. iltrivril the Prisrclla, f,•a (armsrth.• for Pictow ; with less of lookouts!, look, ri,Yiul , sn.l hem ; so 4 Ihr Goilfi lei! mud Bittiy, flea illossilrawx for listaborsh, with leis of Mill. coax. ortotat 13. The brig Commerce, A. M'Crer, nia.ter, arrived at merit* on the Oils toot. passed a Os. p off the Stage of Broad. haven, hearing S. S W. appearing to be voitevdried, ends her m•eeo mail gone, fore moil ensaniop.mase„ loner sod too. mid yaido, mold brr dee k and foeseitore, all gone. with the loss ..f h.I roddrr--auppoved to be the Thetis, of ;Vitali, The In ig Matty, Jubietent, fe..rn Mtransiati in 24 days, on the 21111 September aptike the Highland Lad of Abr►dera, lat. 52. I. 24. MEETINGS OF CREDI7I9II4 AT OCILDHAI.I. TU 311011110 W. K R. A. Hatrik, Rent.road. victualler 3 10 A. Cowne, liarlveau, uarrnttruki•r.... C. W. T. Geutee.sirti t, Hanover stmt.., p strut 3ittlrorron manufacturer 3 IT .1 Haascll, Winton, priutiu , 3 10 Roshrr, Ahlyrrnie.ssireel, wholesale jewrllrr la Cloyegol,, Wratcrlim.place, saddler J. Field, Fickett.atieet, liven-diaper G Htiuglituu, Herviolci.builildigs, carpenter 2 10 J. Smith, justly', Rameante, rarpeuter. DIVIDENDS. W. Brittle, Ryersh, femur W. llown,w, Haricow2. emark•owner • . .1 Ramsay and It. Fusser, Ohl Broad street, wetteleaots 10 J• D 4 *sea, New Windsor, chresefacier CERTIFICATES. W. i n ger, of Seu Vol k, wooddiar otr.—TV. Vest, of Bridrnbu,y, lirreford, de+l►r and ehaproart.—C. Wright. at Old rord, 311(1116 , nel, sal.d-dealer..-.l* Sissies, of Drury lane, Middlesex, elorrsemonger.—R. Pottle, of Blandfutd, I)orset, draper Greaves, of Birmingham, Metualler.- 0. Rose, of Sheffield, York, grorttr.—J. %1 ars, of &sows Gelds, Bermondsey, Surrey, Spaursb and Morocco leatber•dresarr. PILICL ma STOCKS YESTERDAY. Milk Stock-415i 216 [Link L. Au.. 171 7-16 215 I !II i 4 5t0ck....... VOL 3 per Cent. Red 661 f 1 loam !Sunda... 23 26 pg. 3 stet Ct. C0w.... 671.11 I Es. Bits. 4....4 lie , . 31 per Cent 7.511 1 Otnnium...... 41 AL . 4 Iter Criut% B4ll I Cuts. for Acc....ti7l 5 per Ct. N. A 0t.1031 104 I MARRIAGE WeJnegday, at Hnmm•rsmith, by the Rrv. T. S. AtwooJ, A.M. Tobias Frere, E.q. of st. John's College. Candles*!gr. and of Sactiville..trert, Load to, to Ciotesedre Maxwell, younct at tlettgbier of the lair Thomas Atwood, Eli. of at Oshawa !davits. DEATHS. _ On Tuesday last, al his house at Heodon, J. Reek, Esq. Oa the 10th itn.t. S•lath Warshaw L.udge, Haat*, Me, %Ire of Richardson Narita's', Lag. Rainembralicer of First Fruits anil 'rent4s. On the 17th instant, at Railings, whither she went 11. r the bent fii ut her heatih, Jane, wife ofJosspli Lyme, Esq. of his Majesty's Royal Hospital, at Chelsea, aced 4b years. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Herniae 36 after 12. I Eveaiag 2 after 1. Prised4l sad reblialled 0 Tas BRIM' Pass sad Two Gums 01k., N• 1117, Strand, b C: CORNIVIIILI., 0 sir WON. . i