The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-13 00:00:00

I refil //4-/". 09, • , T 4 ~- ;' . , . UNIRER 5414. li-ROYAL, IMIJRY-LA ft E. TUN EVENING, THURSDAY, April 13, his Majesty's Servants will per she Opera of _ _ ARTAXERXES. Artaxerxes, Meow Vestris; Artabanes, F.T.r Fueled*,; tose.s, 31r. Brehm. 31sodsoe, Miss Carew ; Sonia, 11)r.. Bland. After which, the Comic Sketch, hi one act, of BLUE ()EVILS. Megrim, Mr. Ellision ; James, Mr. Dowell; Dentlisisly Mr. Galli!. Annette, Miss Kelly. To which will be adder', lith time, a Broad Farcical Panto nelmical Drama, in two sets, entitled SHAKSI'EARE VSKSIJS HARLEQUIN. Harlequin, Mr. Harley; Corporal Bogner, Ur. Dowton ; Catcmatle, 3lr. Gallic; Joe Snip, Mr. Menden ; Abraham. Mr. Knight; Simon, Mr. Oxberry ; Force, Mr. Russell; Taffy, Mr. Hughes; Mercury, Mr. T. Cooke; First Justice, Mr. Buiti.r. Mrs. Snip, Mrs. Harlowe• ' Dolly Snip, Ma dame Vestris ; Sokey Chitlerlin, Miss Plirrey. The Doom will ha spread at Hibi‘past Six o'Clock; the Pertornriance will ILVIIIIIMPaer precisely at Seven. Bowl! 75.; Second Prier 3s. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6.1.; Second Price 'Zit.-I.ower Gallery 25.; Second Price la.—Upper Gal lery ts.; Second Price 6.1. The Box Oilier will be open from Eleven till Five o'Clock —Piaces to be lakes' of Mr. Birdwell, Box Baok.keeper. Tu•murrow, The Hypocrite, with Shakspeare 'emu Har lego:r. Ou S tturclay, Arts , with Shakapeare verses Rude gnin On lfunday, King Richard She Third: Duke of Gk.'ster, Mr. Kenn. lierlisserksy, Venire Preserved : Jalfier, Mr. Kean, his first appearssee is that Caracter. 711NATRE-KOYA L, COS' I ilti7tC A RD EN. TIIS EVENING, THURSDAY, April 13, wall be aeled sliskiipeares Tragedy of KING LEAK. Esoz tear, Mr. Borth (who is engaged at this Theatre); paler of Alhewy, Mr. Conner; Earl of Kent, Mr. Fawcett; of of Clo'ster, Mr. Egerton ; Edgar, Mr. C. Koala( ; E mund, Mr. narrowly. &mail, Mrs.Cowoor ; Kegs., Mrs. Yaks; Cordelia, Miss S. Booth. After whir*. 1110 tips, j anew Faroe. called TOO FOR DINNER. 111, principal Clouselera by Illgeoro. Jones, Liston, Con noi .o hard, Eirovry, afro. Davenport, Miss Foote, Miss sumontoind Mbe Dreen. P....,. 111111 be opened at Half-pail Six &Clock, and th. I'l my twills at &Veil. D4rie% 711.; Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 31. 6d.; Second Price t's dower Gallery 25.; Srcuud Price lc—Upper Gales y 14 11 SCCOIIIi Price 6d. A *.tte aux may he Ind fur the season, or uightly, of Mr. Iti.m.lun, at the aux office. 111-I, 'loin and Cinderella, or The Little Glass Slipper, Wilt be rt rated rrrry evening, Saturday next excepted, wheu "Iror Like for Dinner will be performed. Tu•ntorrew, the new AI usic.l Drama of The Antiqua►y. On Saturday, lvauhoe, or The Knight Templar. Ito Tueolay, Girt time, a new Musical licisaaace, calkJ Henri (4:owe, or Paris iu the Olden Timis. v% ~ i~' • ~i ~ ~ s' - . -. e .... •.w,~•+. COTTAGE FOUR SULFA FROM THE ROYAL I EXCHANGE. I Pleasantly situated at New Cross, Surrey, near the end of Peckham brae, in the high rued to Greenwich, Black. heath, &e. , T IW. HE LEASE TO SOLD of a nest nod f scommodious DWELLING•HOUSE, is {be Cottage Style ; tonsprisieg six Bedchambers and a Dreasitic.rumn, four Sailing-names (ewe olfirhich rununaniente by haathianic &Ming &Mrs), a 'eaavelileat Kitchen and Nash-hutte ad. joining, "Oh spring sad rain Waters ' good dry Cellar. jug, &c. &c. ; a latwe predacity's Garilee. mailed "sand, clothed with choice Fruit Trees, in prime bearing, and a Omit in front, planted with Shirelso, Ice. The House liaa lately been minas improved mad is in excellent repair. Im mediate piresessien way b ead. A few.Filitneee (which 011 mot exceed 301.) an baba taken at a fair Valuation. • • - - ••• Stage Coaches pass to and how Isrp4sarraethalf. Iwo r. Fur Tickets to view the Premises. awl far the Terms, asc. apply hi Mr. Wallas 146•1111M1111111111.bweTem ple-latte. REGENT'S HOTEL (LATE NAVY COFFEE HOCSE), NEWCASTLE STREET, STRAND. THE Propsirtor hoeing r sigogeti in wowther Buisioess, will Let or Sell the above Old Establishes' Concern, which is now in complete repsir. For Particularsapptyoa the Premises from Ten till One o'Clock. WIIWTINONLAND ELECTION. THE FRIENDS to the INDEPENDENCE of She County of WESTMORLAND intend to cele brate the late gloriona Struggle for the Emancipation of that County, by a PUBLIC DINNER at the City of London Tavern, on SATURDAY, the ?Id instant. J. C. CURWEN, Esq. M.P. iu the Chair. Ticket., One Guinea each, to be hal of Mr. Atkinson, No. T, St. Mary-al•Hill, and it the air of the T . ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. LIFE DEPARTMENT. PEitONS insured for the whole term of Life, will have an addition made to their Policies every seventh year, on the principle SO beneficially praefisad till lately at the &oils'''. Almanac, Office; or the amount Ouster may be applied In radaatlon of Malodors payment* of Premium. Policies may afro be effected fur the whole term of Life, on a plan peculiar to this Office, whereby the Premium is payable fur a fixed nannber of years only. *jjjHb Ui LONDON, TH HIS FIRE DEPARTMENT. Policies for 3001. and upwards will he entitled under the ordeal of Aasurattee practised ht this (Mice to participate in the morphia Premiums every fifth year, provided uu claim has been made fur Ins. Proponlis redly explanatory of the principks and rates of the ('osupany, Ina) , be had at the principal Offwe in Cheep. side, London, and of the several Agents in the Colostry. HENRY DESROROUGH, Jun. Secretary. Cheapoicle, London, April 11, 1920. TO SOLICITORS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS, IN THE COUNTRY. Genilemen who arc willing to act as Agents fur the Alias Anoirance Company, are rreporated in address their application to the Secretary at the °See in airepside, ac companied with a reference to pentane in London. CHI SHIRE ASSIZES. 510SDAY, APRIL 10. SHOOTING AT BIRCH, THE CONSTABLE. At nine o'clock the Jodges arrived, and 'Algona% or SPGitinis and lance, were brought to the bar to have jail,. meat 'passed upoii them. Bruce had the fullowiug petitiou banded to the Jukes by Mr. &urns : tt My loan;—The very unexpected light whir+ Almighty God has !wets phased, of his iufiaite mercy, to their the cocain's:omen of my case, through the iustrumeutality or the the prisoner Al•Gintsia, has induced me HMV to trespass on the attention of your Lordships. I big, with all humility, to state, that from my itifattey I have had so far a know ledge of the 'rheum of my courtry, as always to hear its mind that divine usaxim of our blessed and roust merciful Redeemer, tlutsie 11010 all men as I wouW they should slit unto me." I 3.11 also well acquainted with the twist. copies of humanity, soil look tyros the detestable crime of assassination as equally repugnant Isl both; and. my Lord., if ever I hail, either by my words, my thoughts, or errs, sly actions., helll afe sssss y to the attack tin 11w life of Mr. 111141. far from declining your judgment, I could not evert pray for the mercy of Gad. It dues nut appear, my lairds. that either Mr. Birch or Pearson could say that I knew any thing of M'lnnis's intentiou. As to my rininiug away, I have 110 reculliction tit that circumstance; I may have dour so, as slid many others. I know out what I did at the mu. metal, I was an strtseli with horror at the trasesracsiurs, 111.1* did I know at the time hat that some person bail fired at says. If. It will appear, any Lords, that 101 conscious was of my inuticruce, that I never attempted to lrnve my lodg ings where I was tirtt arrested, and when brought before the klagistratcs, I candidly told all I taro of the uufortanate circumstance, in order, if possible. to forward the mods of justice, as well as to clear my own character. I never deni ed having been speaking with Mr. Simla; but certain it is,my Lords, Ilutt I had 110 evil intentiou in so doing; and as to the sideline" alluded in by Ihersott, there is a debtor its the Castle (Mr. Jump), whose servant Pearson was fur the last four insular., whit can give informant, tendiug to en. plain that point, and which will be corroborated by the tes timony of Pearson himself. There is one ciresrmatance more, my lairds, I wish to make your Lordships acquaiuted with. :mil I appeal ha AD. Lloyd as to the truth of it. ‘Vhell stone evil-minded Forams, were endiravostriug to make it appear that it was Me. Lloyd's son w• 114/ had tired the afisd, I, front a sense of humanity, in order to forward the end. of justice, and come at the troth, described the person of a mar whose name I ilia nut know, nail who ranee up to me where I was, and told me be knew who had fired the shut. For the exact words which passed us the occasion, I Inv to iefer your Lordships to Mr. Lloyd, who took them dowers in writing at the time. 1 )rave had but very fear tic quaistiiince in Stockport, having been only little better Hon direr months in it previous to the night its question. " I declare most solemnly to your Lordships that I have bail uo acquaintance with the prisoner, *Ginnie. nor slid I to my kit ivilrilge ever are Ida person until the time of his insmation in the Castle of Chester. And as to my con. swains, with Harrison, it was by means of his etopinkiag sue is assistant in his school, in which shun/ton I monists' only aix weeks; I then got up a school of my own, at sh e. Law:tab:re r iffs of Stockport. 1 never taught Cr... any other hook. hest the Old and New Testament. and Ealield's In do Press, and will he published May 1, is, an octavo . Speak.• . Pearson himself cam testify...as to the truth of volume, illustrated with Engravinga, this, he being at Mmt Alpo _condor .my tuition. 1 thers.; ITA LI AN CONFECTIONER; or. fore most heartily implore yogic Aoredallip• to Mks my east ii Complete Economy of Desserts: coutaining the ink. C.U.S.AI/(3 1 i 0 .1; fur mph ugh (na u. istoullyul IOW) I RIR Cleanest+ of the Art, according tn. the most modern and ip• not anis"! to .I"'s and meet my God ingerfiltrofttorMs proved esactice ; foul nod explicit Directions respecting I Jo answer for Ike epodoct of rmioitsitt ilia, yet IPA MotPmeo. Illitilt.ttion, Decoration, and Modelling, in all t h eir the law would cosspire my memory to uLlm t ry ;Ye, Abongli Iwanrhr+; and the Art of Sluuloljoyt . ccarting,and Gildiog 1. 4 1 , 104 . dies, his insular, bum I lad NA Pe r i , si g.O i'uotposilion Pastes, of new and nesperioequality. "lurk is Court to Pone "r 4 . 11 iP0i .04110 11 werik 64 louse By G. A. JAIVItIt4. ' ' ha. '" " 11 ' 99 " wit h a C ial"r !!* 1 Os "PAW* eIY 1.4 1 .Kre i Ira-mental Coulee tillsier at Momona' oilers in sonars. I'. J Pdp 4 t#44,feg ,Vpolitipyle4Ortedisselp• I 11114001 . 0 0 0• " • " 111'" 6_•3,1 ' t r. r, ACt hi' ..1 F. Al 14 t.• "-•i• aw • Mink IS 11410101111464 1 / 1 4 ji mm.e - sArai, Toss faA% %KU and CO. the Contractors, brg to argusial the Pablo-, that as no Prize higher than ti.sa Otani) on the 11th instant, every Ticket anal Share, if h0,1 4 1,t before 27th this month, will have the same chance fol the Capitals, hichilling fall It Prizes of no,oon '1‘0) Prises of C 20,000 'lll for erriy other Prige in Ibe Lottery (except the .4401 Pr,. • droWlo), WI if the Tickets and Shares had been hone,. b. f.'s. She Preliminary Drawing. I:.—Two Prises of 20,00111/. three per cent. Consuls, illr , or ill; DRAWN 27th this Month, %ken the TWO I'II:ST.IM AWN PRIZES will gain 20,060/. each, in aildi• i.in to whstrier Prises they insy be drawn. Ticket• an.l Shares are on Sale st the sild•estahlished anti fortnisnie offices of HAZARD and CO. the Contractors. llopti ; 26, COrlilliti ; •nd 324, Oxford-street, i.oriirr of swallow-street, London, who shared and sold io Ow last Lottery Contract, 7,370 aud6,656,20,000/. each, it, I in a (creel, Lottery all lb* Prizes of 30,01101.!!! •.* Hararil and Co. have Agents in all the principal the country. This day are published, price 9s. boards, 1121:1..F.5; I.roposeil for the GOVERNMENT 1111.• (; %M A, HOUSES of CORRECTION. sad PE <I rr.N fIAKIES; to wisicb are added, PLANS of PRI. Oil improves, Principles; and a Description, with Nor., id - • CORN MILL sod WATER MILL, adapted tor the EMPLOYMENT of PRISONERS, by the Society h..r ihe Improvement of Prises Rietiplise, awl for the Re im-tontine of Juvesule Offenders. .1.1 by J. arid A. Arch, C.srobill ; Betterworth ama Son, Firet-Orcri ; mud Hatchard and doe, roccadally. NEW NOVEL. Is the Prow, awl will he speedily published, bp G. mid IV. B. WHITTAKER, 13, Ave Slavin-lane, oefiEti. ; or. THE FIELD OF CUir LODEN A Novel, iu Three Volumes, Moo. Thil Novel is from the pen of au eminent Author, "we wa, hire already greatly delighted she Public ; she incident and delineation of Scottish character will be found highly interesting and ;musing. NEW HISTORY OF SPAIN. This day was published, price 7s. Gil. boards, T ir inf. HISTORY of SPAIN, I the earliest Acre of whirls wp have any authentic Records, to the return of Ferdinand VII. in 1814, accompanied with tie S'inossolociesl and Genealogical Taio're of the Visignth and sy wish Princes and Caliph., nod List of the c•udenspo- , iury Suet-scion at . the end of each ; also the Political Arraocritsral• of Europe, as ertil. , l .si the Treaty 01 Paris, with Notes. By F. THI2 H FI.F., Author at " A History or Fronee," &e. Feared fur O. ard W. 11. Whittaker, 13, Ave Maria-lame. h' ,Y, APRIL 13, Is2o. • man (Bruce) is innocent. I never spoke to the imam before I shot at Birch. Aud though I did shoot at hien, and 1 bad many resents ref doing go, every man who swore spited as swore falsely. Birch 'Waft falsely, Pearson swore faletig• No limn living knew a word about it but Nayarit. I shot et him; this man is innocent." Braces—" An innocent Mom has nothing to fear. I am sat afraid le face my God; I call do so with a clear compcierce; I am ready and williiig Si die, but I die ininseently, meal ran answer to my fiord with composure; I am not afraid to die; I know steeordinglolaw I toast siebasit ; my tentisneuts are now the same lathe, have bee% and they re 1110 found un shaken if I must die." Mr. Justice Minitam permeethal S. Peg 0 . 1 . 1 . 001 es" the prisoners, and 'Brat addreimpsl Sitlemip.:•:-. 4 Yon. hods flPlanis, have hero cossitittcd an horrible clime, anden's clear evidence la rime was pies he • Court of Justice, aril though yon say thine who appeared against you swore falsely, after your cowvictioss, you memoir declared your ,gniti. If Ilitte were any pes:etry,yam,ggleitaterily heard it frets those whont,yea yisermettliwesmimfierstard, get yes suffered them to perjure themselves in the face of Gust and thee commtry. An iiiroemit roan who hail nut giver you offence, a diligest Ogee , exercising his duly, and who hail given yell sin prawn. cation, was the Olin pis actistowkilze hi have shot et. That ackeowledgment was trot made from stag feeling of remorse, or of repentarce for your crime, but with s bald ness of avowal, as if you felt satisfies' with so making it. Pearson swore you said you were the man who shot at Birch, and that Ise should have its 'lndents, though you came from America to do it. A more ago-armed caw thaw yours has never occurred, and the Judges feel year enormity to be male more so by perjury, to be more so by the threats yen offered against whoever would give informatiou against yen, and, if possible, to be heightened by the simmer is which you have avowed your crime. Attempts at assassination are circumstances little known within this realm; they are cir. rumstatices against which all British &thugs revolt, and it is therefore liar firm iletermimatiou of this C4lllll to mark their scare of the aggravated emotivity of your crime, by ordering you fur execution at an earlier day than they would otherwise have dune. You are to he notated om hiaturday nest. " James George Bruce, you have oleo been convicted of aiding the prisoner in a crime at which oar feel ings revolt. You have staled jii your petiliati, as you ha►s douse in your address la the Court, that you are an iinsoceat iii4n, but the evidence against ON boa been sash as la sa tisfy a Jury of your guilt. You hive said you are an iirstrua. for of youth, •ud if we are to jridgit of your by what has transpired upon this trial,aasassiastinu is tulip by you as a doctrine in be followed, and your seholus are trained up in those ways that will lead to their punishaseat both Isere and beresfurs " Yuo have neither of you lung to live, and I would en treat of you to pats the few resnainiug days of• your exist ence in humble eddies,' to the Great Disposer of all human events, op whom alone you can now call fur mercy. In this would all hopes of life are cloord upon you, agd it sow only remains fur me to di.charge my duty by ordering yon to be taken to the place from whence you came. from thence to the place of execution, and there to hang by the neck until you are dra.l, and the Lurd have mercy en your sunk." kl'lnnis--" Thank you, my LOW, it ' d a good cure or a spin of the bead." We ristleestatial that this unhappy snag refuses all the eau sulatious of religion, that he meets his fate with the nest . obsitwile indife►encr, awl what gives bin fate a deadly hue Is, Illai he disbelierrs the exiateuee of s God! An the amine of Ur. Pearson. who wore evi dence au Saturday agsiust is is, was discharged by pre clanatiuu. SEDITION. THE NINO V. SIR CHARLIV WOLSELEY, BART. AND JOSEPH HAMMON. About ',or pest nine this morning, Sir Charles Wolseley, accompanied by his brother•inJaw, Sir Thomas Clifton, sod two other gentlemen of the name of Eyre, entered she Court, and took their places near the table; mad at ten, two other causes baying been disposed of, it was called on. A Special Jury was called over, of whom the following answered and were sworn c James Wylrle, Esq. Routh Grey, Esq. James /hamlet', Esq. i Talesman. IY. Waihington, H.q. James Allen Ed ward Jour., Esq. Richard Woodla. W. H. %Valium:km, Esq. George Romer. James Bayley, Esq. John Hawks. George Eaion, Esq. Mr. LLovis stated the iadietiment to be against Mr Charles Wulseley, Hart., and Joseph Harrison, schoolmaster, on two grounds. The Ant rimed charged that they bad excited to tumult and insnrrection„ by holding a numerous meeting on the ROth of July, and addressing seditious words to these, calculated to bring the Government Wt., hatred and con 'tempt. The second event charged that they hail agreed to. grater to stir up the'pesple to tuuttilt and insurrection, cad to excite hatred and contempt against the Government. Mr. BENTON (Attorney General of Chester) staled the cage t o the J o ry.—. 4 Geniis ilea of Ilse Jury, you have heard the indictment against the Defendants read. in which the two Defendants, Si, Charles %Volseley and Joseph Harrison. are charged with hilendiug to excite commotion at Stockport on the 38th of June last, with nulawfolly assembling to disturb the public peace, and by seditious speeches to stir up the people of ibis realm to Indeed out contempt of the Govern ment and Constitution, as by law eamblished. This second cuuut iu the indictment charges the same uffeace, lint is somewhat varied in the expression, Gentlemen, you are, no doubt, well aware, at least most of you must have heard that this prosecution springs out of uncut the numerous meetings which were held last summer. These meeting were eminent. ly calculated to alarm all the peacealrle sntjects of the realm." meetings convened and presided ewer by strangers and iti nerant orators, whit come front their dill . ..rent occupations to harangue the otrthetailes they were enabled to assemble. Hut, Gentlemen, whatever you may have known or heard upon that subject, I entreat of you to banish it eidirely from your recollection. Indeed, Gentlemen, I do lint know if might uot to apologise to you fur making such a request ; for from soy own know/edge of the high respectability sail character of many of you, I am satisfied you will come per fectly unharmed to try the present question between the Crown and the Driv1141:1111S. I am paliCily•Vre you will give your decision nut on what I may say, not oar say Odor you have heard before, but simply and as the evidence shall adduce. The two defendants, Sir Charles Wulseley and Mr. Harrison, are person. who are well known. Sir Olean Wulseley is a gentleman who has a considerate estate in Staffordshire, and be inherits a property and the dignity of a barimetage through neatly geuerstions, from the lime of Charles the First. Harrison until 1 tidy was a stranger in the county of Cheater, and is described iu the indictment as a schoolmaster.; he fornurrly settled in Derbyshire, but was • resident at Stockport at the lime he committed the offence charged/with* imlectinent. On thrift of June last a public meeting was asnowineril to be held at Stockport, under the real ur pretended preterit of petitioning fur a Itefortn iu Pat. liswient. The numbers assembled cm disc occasion were Muted . smoo. Sad accordi ng to oat of Ibe dassarlants exceeded 110011,0 Previously te.ehis meeting you w4l find Sir Chub., had bee* itirqsaknand, That they had been in correspondence on the deli' of meeting—tbai they bail been in conversation will, esiebi ollser 7 .4hst they were nut stranger, either to each at lorr Itilended utg.css of the meeting, front which circa motanco, 5 u Amps* to Ase, they, assist WIT gums upon WNW gree t concerted zebrine. The inactiag was at it felt At, Mee; yen, owe acme) with blodgeoas, ant merely mamas fur Shea, wt grOffiltorelligal for iststonishatisakbat r wed us stamilip SO jai a toesslabia to ofemtli. .Could oasis 111,11119; bg matrd, ' fit" t Cotild it bd caUct raccablit an; . . mos were carried, baring on them the usual cant Inter'''. tions. 'Nu Corn lAws," Annual Parliament.. Unities's! Saffroge. Year by Ballot: Bludgeons were to he found almost its rv , y hand; the crowd ens snore tomorrows then on 0 "Y forme, measliest ; nail after could it hr fairly comiderrd a• a driilterative amesolily met together liar • peaceable and coissiiiusioual purpose? A stage or platform.' wa• erected, in which the .lerdres mounted, two of the principal of tolatian were the present Drfendasits. It was previosialy .agineel, perhaps, that Sir Charles should take on him the sect of Chnirsams. and be was clam ormisly called I. it. He gesisigramil took IM Chair, sod kissing taken it, pine pill heir .nthat passed; yob will hear the seditious words trail to l iner been spoken by him for the propose of tinging the fiaterrentral into hatred and coateient. Gen lion* is Olen a great difficelty in bringing. mama toll a!1 the words tottered 11/1, arch tot occasion. 100 strudral man world trentore to mix in each a crowd, hitt I spripsity in pm.* itvrreame their prudence, and Rowse did gp there, fees rims you shall hoar die Milistatire of what *se sit dby tbppppe befendatits. I shalt eat here Matte rsl,ll for vont, ,Mt *heir testimony will be, I merely gener ally advert ne Its charm-ler, on ',bleb it will he for you e•Mitaally so deridr. After the tumult of the meeting bail subsided, Sir Charles Wulseley ,Mf .4 1) ."Allf 0 .1 1 Lorda, t he wil news adusofd In s ent on t before the Learned Counsel enters immediately on his case. •Mr. ficejesett Ceome—Yes, the witnesses on both sides. The Comm Hier ordered the witnesses oat, and after a parse of some minutes, lbargatt ressigherl.-" Having, Gentlemen, already stated to you the meth's) of a platform or beatings, the numbers amenshled, the Itlesilstroos with whirl, they rear armed, the pramnierns part taken by the defendants, mei Sir Charles Illfoloeh, hosing in the Chair, I 'hall new state to you, what he said on that °mai tttt . lie said be was the lint who made a kirk at the Ilswile in retiree, aril he hoped he should be resent at the destruction of others flamiles is Egiglaiiil; lie declared his hatred ors*, and IM it employers, Castlereagh and Sidmontla, and added that as lung as the people were unrepresented. fatalist'. was tyranny, and resialance was justifiable. I hire hem out, pointed generally to the words he said, and if yak believe be actually made use of them, I can make nee of oe . language, any imagination can frame sour, mere calculated to disturb the public peace, and Wing the Government of the country tote hatred mid contempt. Harrison, the ether liefrealtst. followed Sir Charles 11'olowley,and declared against petitioning the Legislature, as degrading and humi liating. He said • meeting should he held at Oldham,. enagingated so as to form a National Union, from whence ,_lll 'me and enlarged repreacriation emanate.e— -r1111•I the two Hefeadaids were well acquainted, I shall skew that two days after the meeting a letter was written by . C. W.lseley to the Postmaster at Stockport, complaining el MIPS delay that took place in the delivery of a letter ad dressed to Harriers ; nod though this he loot necessary S. prove the fact of such acquaintance, I think, fur the sake of . the ends of public justice, I may as well read it to yon.—)- [Here the !tarred Cognise' read she letter.3- 7 To this the Footslogger replied, no letter was stopped, and generally re pelled the charge wade epeeist him by the defeudant. This, Gentlenter, skews a cairrespundctice between the defendants; gal if any doubt realities Upon this iubject, I shall read you another knee, addressed by Harrison to a mail iu Chester Guile, of the uauwly of Beetlely, which was opened by the di. idgebre of the 31agiitrstes, in easequeseceof he prisoner's im- Vire hammier. This letter I shall read to you: it states the ,stagers of the seemly& the mathers ameinbled, the timed, sad the Presidium of SW C. Wolssfey. If Then. t ai r g letlen, you mosaider the words of Sir Charles to be Asa. tines, it is We vain that we may hear it said Harrison does not participate in Sir Charles tfolseley's guilt. So far, Gentle mew. I have given you see outlive of the rvidneee I Mimed producing, and here let us pause and see Wit will !Hingham* to the deftwitude the charge agaiu.t them it the Maio finest. They are charged with haling attended • tumultuous meet. leg, with unlawfully assemblies to dieter's the public peace,. seed anvil in; by seditious specchee to excite the people to • hatred of the Guerrieri/cut and Constitutims as by law establethed. From what 1 have already said, you will see that seditious language mss piled; but you are not to build ell thing' on what i say, nohow et. is substantially gives to you oe incontrovertible evidence. With respect to the as. lure of the meeting, Mal it was a legal, quiet, constitutional meeting, fOr the purpose of petitioning for a Reform in Parliament, la wholly disavowed by Harris**, fur he says the period fur petitioning is at au end. It was not then for Reform they were essenabled; his teller disavows it. New can the Whet: &feeder', if I prove the use of seditious words against him, creep out of this prosecatiou by allegieg he hod isotoncett add no participation with may guilty act or acts of Rarrisod. If even he did tent use seditious worsle, he vas Chairman lame and where they were used, and so lee itisebes Ib himself whatever criminality they naturally bring with then,. Ido nut say it i; improper In one* tin order to petition for Reform in Parliament—to • et for the purpose of addressing the Legislature to obtain redress Gum actual or supposed grievances. Heaven (mind I should tell you, itandiog iv this place, that such ineetitigs are nut proper, or tint legal. No, Gemtielen, the right or petition has been beaded to eta ao • Celestite legacy from our forefathers. and I lasi we shill oerseleraliatid it down unimpaired to our posterity. Withsrmpeet to the banner having im one side of it the motto of " No Corit Laws," I say, if thtmeet log had assembled for the parpose of di.cussiug that question, it wuald certainly be uaohjectionahle. Still petitions of that kind should be COMISC,CiI with quiet and decency, and not in such a manner as to threaten and intimidate and endanger the public fraogiiillity. John Kenyon Wititerbottoui examined by Serjeant Clitoes —I saw a public ,meeting at Stockport on the IStli June, it was between one and two o'clock ; I attended near it, at • place celled Sagely Brow ; I thoik tor 5,000 people were assembled; I was oat near enough to observe if they were a the town or out. They were very quiet when I bred saw them ; most of them link mirk., apparently got from hedges, newly gut, and nut like walking slicks; they acre generally pretty straight. The impulariou of Rockport is eleout 10,11e9 persons. 'there was a isaatiala s or a icaffuld; 1 saw several persons their; Sr Chattes was preiated out to me as being oat the watfuld ; His risible I knew; he is a achoolinsster; be hied then at Stockpoet. The first thing observed was a bessiog, by the wkole multitude; l was Not aware of what toceasitmeil it. The pest Hillis I oleic, veil, W 34 the passing some resoio tinns ; the Claiirneau wa. Sir C. Wokeley ,• I did out perceive howln got iglu that situation; tie teas there idea I reached. 1. was stpvt oue hundred yawls from the scaffold, mod I could todiseilici Ix liar all that was said. I only heard Sir Charles say emenaineoes." I did not vote. I saw prisons vote by holding tip of hands and sticks, but tere the OtC3:1011 of piss. kg a resulueirea,l saw no diseenting woks h. I% up. 1 yew ten respectable inlothithut take any part in the ii.oceedinV; felt perfectly secure at the time 1 saw the 14 ;e 1 ""l , "`" 1 coestiusted to feel that coatiJenee till the night ; bet if they Weil kept till owlet, throe 1 canaside,cd it wolehl he dancer. max; I eselebeard Sir C. Wulseley say the er teal " istranimuus." 1 " 1411 ljainmy" 11 , 4 1. "the House of CLLIIIIII.IOBI were the.! people's wevirette, that it Vfall as absurd petitioe flow a et would he (wilt master to petition lies vision for his hone ;w lie jua d, " tkere wm a hairier het weeee the throne and the tgetaple, must be removed, either by force rime. ire" or, 10,14. te order that they might me *hedges os, 1911 11 1 9e 4 1011.990 ,upon the throne." 11e said. " the w Iles vat sarc to pr* vail a it pas an oil tin 110114 MIA ; it . 'Might be .ueeessary so MOM 41111111114 tees Ape sr., of Pardo. Who were by therlibMil4=' ion troop Oft. of ; *be . a TA"•• 1.•e5 t he PIF4P II es4er,TOJAlete thilege it ' s ."At? .. s. .1 6 4 °MI 4:9 41 'O~4lO it. • ACrtmagyanialietby.itir.riralanbitatol stir Illbsaf tl l yotio • Aiwa . .4iNt .hwieynii titre prat' imams me. llowioorlitimt• build litiak a imatlecsl or two gni so mink as 214.111 i per. .A„,„ m y--.• .2 AP y 1 . , o& 1tt1:45.1f7q PRICK 7d. baps there were Athlete there; 1 doss% know on the sate mat myself. hot children were playing. . . Emnsined by Mr. Harrison.-1 lire is Strieltirot at the Church gale; 1 am an attorney ; I took rotes of litipt, heard; I hare not pot them; I heard .you desolateg, and when I said" I beard Indistirctly," I applied it seosealttle nit the speakers ; I posed eivough.iii what !us, isid. Thomas itto t a uc tiscassiiwi/ fry Mr. AStiwinsgps—rttlyt - F.at Stockport; • ihruneetine us the 28th of Jews .ltio aosabers of conistry people corning tato town by dic e rut roads; was at the meeting; saw Sir Charles going op tm 4 ; observed a deg ; on one Ode was " N., Coro Laws, op tfr• other " Annual Parliasiseels ; riliveritill S•frragr, and V.stg iry Ballot; " it was furled; afterwards saw it lowereot. for ibe purpose of putties or it • red cap of liberty ; not urar the hosting. as to be within ten yards; asp Sr. Char', Wolseley ow the bootlegs; the glortreteml Nr. Ilarsosski you three; Harriette was us lhe left of air lunges; there was spcakiwg; observed e *maim f ..n Al., stage; Air Cheri. is bore • part in It; 11“toisom appargotly joined it; pal 101 l whet was woad; don't ro-eoilect way - Aim( particularly being done; Sir Charles s as receskral by Mid h . did mot observe a Chairman ; she first attar.. lion he paid was to Sir Charlet ; took a minute of what be said within an hoar after it was spoken; CAS pro.loo.• it if necessary. Here lb* witness pr./doted it, a .dread from 1; as follows " Sir Charles was happy a' addressiqg the people of Stockport troll the present place, Saw!, liouw: It SS44 • place consecrated to the cause of liberty toy the absence yf friends he should have been !Lapp; to me.' these, alp/ he trended Sandy Brow would he more fanned ns loost,ory Ilsan the field of Waterloo. %Vas there a p • dlker ioresowt.he trusted they caste to keep the pence, anti SO 11/ Ifrfssis y. Bat was Owre any of your spies, your note-tookine. oor lama book gently, tell your enployero, Ilse took of a Cs-lereag)s and a Sidniuuth, that I lisle them, that I &I r a th em , teat eternally execrate them. Ile iltir C.) war proud I.) say hif was at the taking of the Seattle in Framer, atol i.e shou'd be happy to be at the taking of • Bashi' in E.M(larool : and were all hearts but us Arm in the cause as his ewes, Ilwoo should soon pat ass end to the present lyrailay and caffein thow." That was all witness took motes of. Cross-exemitteil by Mr. MCI[IEIIOIII—I am a rottori.beq ker at Stockport ; I have only a small patriot' Sir C.'s rpctcir ; it was not 'Muttered at a lime; be called upon the peace °Omni to keep the peace; his address was generally to be peaceable. At the time of the cap !king put can, Ste Charing turned round, and there wars demur; OS: oqp was throe put ow Sell afterwards the flag was twirled, I .1..1 nut hear Mr. Wilton object to it, he might bare done so fur any thing I know. Upon Sir Charles turning rotiod, there was a stop a demur, it might have been in consequence of his brio.; displeased ; it was put on and hoists''', mid the tweeting Con tensed; it 1/41, ignite peaceable. John Johnson exsoninowl Isy Mr. Wcht.wes.—Witoes. is a land surveyor at Stockport ; was at the meeting ; saw Sir Charles ma Ike Itarlisig• ; was within six pools ul horn be said he was the first at the taking of the flasdale in frame, mid he hoped he should soots he al the demolishing of tl ;- hostiles in this country. 11:_lseo be said thus, tie pro:w ed north-west. 1k told the people to be liens sod waited, for in • few weeks the great 111111j:le Wllle be made and ended, He said the grmousl whereon they were was sacred to the cause of liberty, as they hdot there once defeated their enemies. He said mine. hot I .!Le mot recollect it. Mr. Flarrisna Muted next Of him ; he •:,. "pair. lie said they wanted to get to the thrioie, it there was apig or • wait oa it, and if there were 10,000 ira:lo Jemmy them !beg would blow them air cittov to twavris well. %The,. be used the words" a mom Or • pie," 'bey were received with serialisations. Thomas Walsh, examined by Mr. Drietelf —I ant a clerk at Manchester. I was at the Stockport merling oil the 2Sth June. I stood shoot twenty yards from the husLugs. I heard Mr. Harrison reading a letter to the multitude. The unbalance of the letter was, that the Deity had created man for happiness, •usd a unifaciency of WI gannl Chirp to rens der hint happy ; but as the majority of that meeting were extremely unhappy and miserable, and rendered so by their rider', the nitrations of the Deity had beer frustrated, and rebellion against that Goverameat !Hearne almost us duty. Sir Charles was net present at this time. This was the general text upon which Harrison went. Sir Charles ardfireil I while Mr. Harrison was reading. He was proposed as ' Chairman, I think, by Mr. Harries*. They shook hands. Sir Charles next spoke. He thanked them for Ilse huuunr they had dune him it apppoiating him Chairman. He said hr was no orator, het a determined Mewl of the treir? . .e, mad a friend to Animal Parliaments and Univiesal Suffrage. and if any @incisor informers were about hint, let lan us tell the Csolereaghs awl Sidtwortha who rinployerl th, that be abhorred and execrated them and their proccerlitiz, was received with mock applause. U, was then s i b ' ,I. .and the business of the day was proceeded in. Several re. ',dation' were proposed by differeat persons. They were re ril by Sir Charles. One of them was, that Lord sidannoth was guilty of high treason. 1 cannot say that Sir roadies pot ties resolntiou. There sew no upps )) i ) inu to any of the ressilutim:-. Another resolution was, that there should Ise a genes meet iug of delegates at Oldham, or some nth, r plate age , end upon, to consider the best means of 01)14jOing their Another resolution was, that a sub6.eription slionld IX 41414 s - el! into to proserate his Majesty'a Ministers. Thcreoriatiot a were read separately. Ido not recollect t a r ho 'CO the rt..- lotions. They were read by some one on the !taxiing*. He was near Sir Charles. Several persons apulie on varine• sob.. jeers; 1 think Sir Charles put the question inn our r e n r5...,,,, s to the meeting. Several had fall sated walk ing.sr kg They occasionally brandished their stir ks as they Cite. Mr. Milan, of Dewsbury, awl Mr. Fitton, of Boylan, a r . spoke. Sir Charles a;o.ke again : he sail in. was a ,t-tai mined frivol of the people, soil should reanaiorianlarle the last drop of blond remained it his heart. lie 0144 As* SOIL ties) carter commenced iii Frolic*, and Ise amw out et thew ; who tenanted the ramparts at the destruction af the Raised, in that country, 21b41 he would not shriek (sum atachiau the Bastilea ire is a own country. This was spoke's wills much warmth. J.utinsou read a very dull .iirt penult. it sailor's dress, in 1111111 , 11115 to the palliC w hill. pretr3llkdat former meeting ru Manchester, said that sorts rondui t strysid not do at Oldham, they roust boldly lay l u al tlezoirr s and they would soon capsize Commodore S.druanolt ao4 crew. This was anis: in the heat i 11.% Of Sir tharchx. There were *nine dap, one wan 11111210411114 4 by n rap uf hkeity. The motturs were, " Nu Curn Laws," and "Annual Pa, It merits." Harrison spoke after Sir Charles. He amid tin it a. eleputatina from the delegates should preen al their petition. in person, and to remove all obstacles is the waiV,ur be a rt not know whether there was a mans or a pig rherc. He as Ministers hail procured a Bill of Indemnity to 'water t themselves, this tneeting isidemnify all Inn speakers. if any thing seditious be said. This resolution WAS passed with cries of 6 ' we do, we do!' Cross-examined by Ilr. PrAABON —The puhliq 406sless"a quietly about four o'clock. No mischief W 24 41One. Be-examined—Hearing sir alarm that the military were comiii%, I saw a great number of sticks held up, as 1 thought in iletlance. Shswcross, •ssaiiistel by Mr. J. Llsolt4—l was at the Stockport meeting. As WOO to I arrived tilt the tit Id, • man Darned Collier, from the police Other, was kinesk down by a •umber of people. They said he was a spy, •"6 1 they would do all the rest at,. Sir Charles was not there az. the time. Jobe Stovely Barrett eitunsisod.— I ant a cormialale al Stock inet ; 1 was at the ateeitag of the SSth June, a hill? bet .re 12; 1 weat as ayp t cgotee„ bet,* WeLfe IL known as • eurista, Irk. j aaw Sir Charles lo ciumpaqr s arilli.r.arsetultarstaori t they • was siamilici,LoviOr. a. f t,A ifer• k•uf 16 -6 I esWII other ; they siuml 0401 1 1 ir.*ff "Ai* 61 WISI,Yiesitiff s • .4 1 e , soli. j 14C9 tidier infialine. fily tat la Pre get, had he hoped • asoo au isiNj comeary. There was areport MO* capaltpwcuailse *Park* a N I I r • 71 41 41 000 • MU 't ‘TilF,lvs AT HOME, AT THE THEATRE Ilt*l Ai, Er OLISH OPERA HOUSE, IPTltAtirft rililis EVENING. THIJItSDAY April IS, :Ind on Nliindays Thursdays, mut lilslCedays, during the ,q ,n of April, rhea he will have the honour of is- Fiiends to his COUNTRY COUSINS. 11,%v. and Places to be had of Mr. Steretwoo, at the Straw! Entrance, and at Fettrusatt's Library, 170, Road ftrert.