The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-02 00:00:00

7:11410YIAl • ** (ti ring**. • . the Earl at igatbraita_ hip. tit ihroi. *Hoe co • rose. Mee TAeyell, bad AD* low 24 Toolewido; WOW. 1- 4 • The Earl sea aim... 4 DiroreV tOe showily .:potted it their MI, Cobham Hall, teit, fro. reflood. The Itort of Morlooriogb has swerved It Melon Plowbrsir, Leieesteeshire from • timer. Tbe Dowag er Duchess rcf Milattiord rod the Locates Lwo ws lows swerved of their boost it Waterhoo.plose from Itictmessorl. The Duke of Devoiskiee los solved at his seat, dots olorli, Derbyshire, from Limo* Cook, irtlesd. The Marquis sod Mlershiorcess d Hestly sod family sot Owed yellowing at Declasses Hotel, Albesiorle.slreet, frosi the Croatian... The Earl and Countess of Jens, left tows yesterday Morita Me We Briglitoo. Arrivals at the St. James's Ifistol, Jennyn•street sad lady Amos sod faandy, on liesielsy, front their seal, SI ueborough, Stalfordshile. Dormitory : W. E. Lempee. Esq. on a tour. Lind 11ftlHso lkonieek has retuned to tows front Ili seat, Lyme, Norfolk. The Earl of daemons hes kit the Illireldonees of Leedom. dray! amt. Neeth Croy, Knol, ere a Med to his sent, Led? Saitlll,Si Went, Bliehlong, Novfollt. Sir Heary Wellesley, Bart. has left the Marquis of Salto. lery's ant, Maack; for Driebton. Sirs. Home literals has relented to the Earl of ales+ toe's. Imam. ha st. Jonsperannare, fr &mesh Era. Calomel Cooke hesandeed to town bees Briehaely: The Hoe. Chaska Teary antral/ rrseeniki +flab% anti, Jemmy. street, from lied, Terhshare. XIS S.d Mai !lane hare kis dote Om feelend. . . • • • Arrivals st Fribtee. Motel. St Jeer einstwart M'Sissesi trawl Sessiand; and Mysis pager, Earg. from • sinotiag estimates is Scut b ad. Arrivals at the Bath Motet, Artingterwtresti.—lllajne and Mn. Crewe front their seat ist Veirosistina; and Mr, and Mrs. itschwth from their seat new Simislsamptse. Nor. Ceres:—Calearl and Mrs. Thaskeray, and Mr. Pen, for the Csatirmist; and Mr% sad Mies Ricketts foe *Mini and Mrs. Maitland and family have 'eh the It. Genres Motet, Albentark , atreet. Colonel sad Mrs. Knight have arrived at the Loads& Hotel, Albemarle-awed, from thine Nat is Waits. LONDON OCTOBER FASHIONS. (Fran " ltailb Ismailia" for October.) . '"•"" BALL AND EVENING FULL DRESS. A Oak sari. rem Mora eoparbly &game wigh Sae blank we wise Sam Ileablia late; wilt Atetwoms bagman ii. /010C111 afield, embargo' brooches of Sowers is cbotailla mad path; sea sipper Iloowee, which is frstoottril,smramemated by , hompets ki hiss, if large, full Mows, whits room Nedra, die same matesial as the drvas,.orimagessterl with ithevroosees versed; short sleeves of peak swim, sad Sao while set.. Tile. hair arranged 1 At Gabriella, god orasateated by • plume of white festers. Necklace sad eessriags, evaapmed pawls sad diamonds. met d r A Rei r m ; while satin shoes, aid whim kid gloves. The aveniag scarf shawl thrown over this dress, is of Scottish blue silk, with a white delicately Agreed border. CARRIAGE DREES. Petticoat of fine cambric, with superb floances ea ea gsiUe of India muslis richly rash, oldered. Epsom of sane, of Epeeist fly guess, ornamented with foliage trimming, tad the ememeberwe lb basket work. 'nipple ruff of lies hog's poseur lace; bat utelite sada with gold bead, radial! plasma of masalbsoit feathers. Illpaisiabily greets Millen% we white/laves. Winer she Cllffilig, I. Opts, err Ore weather chill, a mad .boot of. ANN Pieria with a lively vanes gated hoofer, is throw wet she 46eoliim R E VA 11D'ON THE PROTESTANT SUCCESSION. " retail esm, Doke, in explain the mistake of theme OA; 'oppose that the throne of Great Britala came to the House et lininnwidt, eat by the right of Mond, bur lry elmne el Act of Parlinewtat. Gerrie the Firei wan dletOatied Ares a &lighters( Janos she First, and the Aet of Nettlenteitt' Neither creationar confers wit neweight, bit firal, 011111911,11. that wAia► was lahretml in the Was.. of Bronswiek opera. tin exelasien of the Pori& brawl* of the royal lice, To sweet the cautery, is to subvert the ancient enewitstion i , and firma ap beferliiary, to Ism this into se elective wie unkf."...(ealttOr's Piee•atd, ,of. ire p. Mt.) Tuna .not ferry, or Life hi Londox, we find, is. to be all the rage again on the opening of the •Mlebi Theatre. TM Piece is to be Materially menisci lobed, and certainly a most timeliest Compaay It espied for pedurmance of it. We undersinoil, that places for the holes are already becoming nearly as &Scutt to pi as. they sere hat memo. Mr. EVANS, of the Bath Theatre, is among the • oew engagements it Coveur-garden. The chat. ratters in •which this-Gentleman) has dietinguthed bionelf at the provincial theatres are chiefly in the line of the Isle lamented Mr. .Entay. sppesrance will be !laser/ening (ll'ednevil4l . ), in the prat of Farmer Ashfield, in the mach-admired comedy of Speed the Plough. Report speeke , highly of his gentlemanly deportment. Mrs. CHATTERLEY, whose comic talents have preyed most flatteringly attractive at the Hey inookrt, is engaged for three years at Covent-garde') theatre, as a pnuctlrl Comic *Oren. Mies 02111140411, of Drury-low theatre, is play.' ing 'kith eclat at Gloucester. A spininess) from the Lakes passing along Re pin -street, sail observing on a door the manses. " Grinning Byteater,"iroteired whether they meant discloslioothig. NVliat a fowl pun! The auditor certainly deserved a ducking for sporting in such a Mallon The obstacles interposed by the new Marriage: Act induce marry who cam spare the time and ionary to retort to Scotland, where the facilities of uniting in matrimony are yet without impediment. N. fewer than 13 couples were conveyed lest week by the Josses Wan staem-pscket, from the English to the Scottish metropolis, fur the purpose of being mined. " What must I do," aid the. Hee. J. W. to Lord Bytom. '1 what's's - I dito be le-Whig ?"—" You must fine" imeseeeed the Noble " be re-Warded." Townsman completed his task of walking 1,060 miles in eighteen days (rule half bockwanls), at Manchester, on Wediresday. On Saturday morning last three greet fish, of the while tribe, of enonaous bulk and uircotarnoti appearance, were discovered in shoal water, close by the lesser Solite bland, off the county of Wet - ford. They appeared much weakened by their efforts to get in deep water, and two of them were secured without much ficulty by the persons oho discovered them, bat the third escaped. They Were of a deep black colour all over; the skin Perfectly smooth; one about 25, the other nearly 30 fret in length ; the body, st the fullest part, altar the head, 15 to 16 feet ire girth. They were almost immediately cut up for the rankest she blub. her, the quantity of which was to large as to.yield above 200 gallons of fine clear oil.—( Waterford Chronicle.) 1. • cokkt jsitbajv Affiik This splendid hones opened foe the eese.a list night with SUAltelottAlle, tonicity• of neelfils end The Minter and Mt Mee. Whtn the curtain was drawn op. a considerable number of the performers appeared Om the stage. who. after hsviag grketed their old friends end patrons with respectful obeisance, sing the national anthem, which was warmly applauded. In the ploy, which was heard and seen (for ample entertainment is proirided both for ears and eyes) with such feelings of pleasure Cod gratification, and which remained unimpaired by its frequent repetition daring the last seniors, Mies M. TREE'S Viola forms the chief power of attraction. She appeared lit the full enjoyment of all those charms of voice, person s and manner, which have rendered her an vtahli•hed favourite. She was loudly encored in " Bid me discourse," and delivered several passages of the text with a deep tenderises* of expression which "sinks into the heart." ei,tl dwells in the re collection long after the tones which hate awakened the emotion have ceased to vibrate on the ear. Mr. Iffairrt.se made his first appearance in the charac ter of Sir Toby Belch. lie played it with good effect, which might he increased by a judicious application of a little of the ersariser is node as a relief to the detention revelling' of the jolly Knight. Sir Attires, Asfueekeek was performed by Mr. BLANCIAID. He did not excite so much laughter as LISTON used to do in she Sallee pia. bet he hit off the character extremely well, said very nearly realised the bears ideal of a fool. The scene of his duel with Viola was a laughable display of affected terror on bath sides. Mr. W. FARIEN's Naltolio sim particularly amusing. The other cha racters were very well supported, and the whole play ran its brief but eventful career with the lime eclat which formerly attended its successful course'. The decorations of the house are unaltered in style, but the painters and gliders have been busily occupied, and have imparted to them. renewed and brilliant lustre. A greet improvement has taken place in the removal of the basket, which insures comfort and convenience to the visitors of the dress circle; they ace no longer subjected to the disagree able noise, or the strong current of air which gene rally proceeded from that quarter, and which both prevented their enjoyment and endangered their health. Sufficient room has been gained in canoe queuee to allow of greater depth being given to the boxes in that part of the circle, and for the esta blishment of a sep.irate lobby. The house was well attended, as it deserves to be, and vs we have no doubt it will throughout the season. MATCH To MAIDINHEAD AND lief 70 X2NRINGTON. Bartiard West, the pedestrian, started at twidire *inset eslapdog night, to go hum Kessiagtos S. head Bridge and back, rimy-eight smiles, in saves bases, for a stake of *OO guineas. Bettis( sw sin and !ryes to. fuse oil time. The pedestrian did right miles is the lima hoer, right and a Mil( in the second, aid hatted at Stologli; hoeing pief,wined nineteen miks is two hoerramild•thirseltd•• taismigs. He reached Maidenhead Bridge is these Isom snail eigimpris urinates, fresh. ON his relays he teaselled It, miles as hour, sad baited at we miles in do lo forty inientos, great difficulty, haying tine! 4 ibt iidgeb ell ►rle. e . , PI NB. Wisedley House, the seal of R. W. !snub, E•g. Kest Bedew. Hero, was discovered to be on Ire 'boat 11 o'clock ea Miseday aught, and ie two hews it wu • beep of rents: The dame ware lest sera homier frames alma tutus wise ewer t h e tatorfry4 sad the boildlog briag mostly of wood, the twalageatiess was twee many miles stored. The hews, bed hese recently beautified, sod awl a vestige of goods was, saved. The fatally cusped *short with the exeeplicie of a' bey. who Arrt in as tippet rums is the wing where the lbw" huh* awls sod who was dugerwasly bunt. The cujeetele is that t►e Rue of the luestry caught live. AGRICULTURE, 4-e. -.....- MONTHLY REPORT POR SEPTEMBER. Harvest was finished is the souther§ and forward diatricht during fire coarse of the last month; in the surtliere 'turd less foweered, dosing the present. A tolerably areetiltegenerat ;estimate nay New be formed. Hoi all the hest Isads,wlefelPlT 'situated, ass wheat crop is considerably above a average, the - gushy esicomeriely weighty and ire; and the straw, al.. though not so bulky a* in some years, substantial and ex tremely valuable. 'the oat-ntraw, as fod der,wif alisort equial the bay of sovaelears.- The spring ream, it la sew cm bruard, see tasevelly) *fictive, hal the stolidity is generally wed; epos assist and productive light load., however, souse of Ibex cusps have reached au ge ; used, with respect to borky, it is r. marked in the barley counties, that old stork ea bated Noels in "'ratify the sew growth. Hays and grows rather of fine eunduiluue thee very crest plenty, with eseeptisma of heavy erops and constant plenty of year fond, partmilarly aftermath on various pasta. ths potatoes sad toreips earthier new, the foresee a universally sprodective growth, the enaatity greatly euheaced by ruperior unality, ,the latter defective ill both; as to Seedes, mutely any quotable trop. The eagerness of the farrows, mid the two umowths, erearlosed part of the wheat almost everywhere le helmeted sail starker, prematurely; wheeler bootie', sad atsegessity of preventure sarasures. A great hop sod fruit year, emu to pram, ill aurae ports. The greatest grape =of the last forty. The cider wianefactory has ruin. The live sloth and 11 rah twarhete, as well as that a COIN have of late 'mole sues. .rated 6•4 warm a4mate is peter; bat outman, the maw* of plenty cad of newillver, is at head. The NW's are backward for east of rats, seri very Mlle wheat has yet been put low the earth. On Sunday lest, at s Genersi Ordination, holden st Norwich Cathedral, twenty-right Drac.iiis awl twenty-four Priests were admitted into Huly Ogden. It it ►aot generally Immo that Culooorl Gone was tried by au OptO Court-Martial. but ►hat Corpond Gnoone wsw tried by ■ military Court-Nlartial with dosed doers ; hence there i• ►o record of the evi dence to which the public can have sccesn Croft, alias Captain Henry, alias Mitchell, &e. who carried on extensive frauds in London recently, by taking houses, furni.hing them, and taming the same into money, was taken into custody a few days age, for stealing a chariot and a pair of homes from • Nene lemon w the vicinity of Banbury, Oz. furelaitire, last reek. The horsts stele lentio him for his groom to try if they were quiet in harness, and the next dry he sold the lot fur 108/.• rod was making Ins retreat when apprehended: Of the prisoners convicted daring the lest Ses. sions of the Old Bailey, six were publicly and eight privately whipped ou Monday monting In the Seto. 'ions I - louse sod yard. Of the former were the no torious ✓ohs Colman, who received 186 lashes: lit odditosivite has two yews impdsonment s and miter whipping, it the expiration of it. liyeno* Rasa, Agigalegi ..11 Comm .Ya 4. firsris Kiri' figs, the &tier' pr hacitney coach • ', was indicted for running eiir J. Bilberough• The Prosecutor (J. gilborough) is a master car penters residing in Water-lone, nod was going along Ludgate-hill on th e Sl a t J u ly l as e ;R d i n crose k ng the wily was knocked down by the ' piile Of the De feadssit's coach; the wheel passed over his body, and three of his ribs were broken, and he was other. wise materially injered. It appeared the coneliniits was drunk, sad the Prosecutor was not quite sober. After the accident the Defendant esideasoured to drive away, but was stopped by one of the porters of Lincoln's lan, who happeased to be passing on horseback. The Joey found the Defendient Guilty. end the Court sentenced bins to three mouths imprisonment in Giltepur.strest Compter. Maeriee Moore was indicted for violently insult ing Jane Harriet Stereos. The Prosecutrix, who is a fruit saleswoman, of Fleet-market, having imputed dishonesty to the Defendant, an Irish costertltonger, he resented it by knocking her . down. The,Prooecutrix, who gave her evidence with peculiar animation, stated, that the blow was so violent that she still Mt the effects of it, and feared she should never (pile recover. Mr. CH A 111.11111 PMILLIPS addressed the Jury on behalf of !he Defendant, bat called no witnesses. The Jury found him Guilty, and the Court. in consideration that he had already suffered three week 4 imprisonment, ordered him to be further con fined for the space of fourteen days in Giltspur street Compter. J. Dutton was indicted for assaulting William Mr. Bot.t.aus stated the case for the prosecu tion. and called the following witnesses : William Watson. the Prosecutor, stated. thab the Defendant was a tenant of his, and was an officer belonging to the Row•street establishment he had a dispute with him respecting the payment of rent. He went away, according to his own phrase, " shoving the useess."—(Mr. Rolland ex plained this to mean a tenant quitting by night with intent to defraud his landlord of rent.) — When witness asked him for the rent he threatened ‘• to serve hem out." Ultimately the Prosecutor got the rent, after suing him for it, when the De. fendkint said he had not yet done with him, fur he , naiad" waylay him and serve him out. On the Rds, July+ about wise o'clock in the evening, witness was coming from the floating bath at Blackfriars-bridge, • (nf which he is proprietor), and just as he had got to the top of the stairs he perceived the Defendant, who began abusing him in the most virulent law. • gouge. The witness made him no answer, bat tinning to call to his boy, the Defendant came close beside him, and stamped with all his force upon his toes and on his remonstrating with him he struck hint in the face with his fist, arid unbuttoning his coat took out his staff and struck him twice or thrice, holding the staff with both his hands. A brother officer of the- Vitfonstiont. named Lloyd s came ep and interleeea; 'eying to him, " Dutton, you have done wrong, I have often told yse you would suffer for thia stick-using of yours." The witness nest morning summoned the Defendant to Union-Hall, but 110 hearing took place before the Magistrates. Mr. ALt EY. for the Defendant, cross-examined the wanes* as to the locality, contending that be yond the centre arch of the Bridge was in the coon. ty of Surrey. The Itacomoza said that by the Aet of Perlis. usent the whole of Blackfriara Bridge was in the City of London. The statement of the Prosecutor was supported by Lloyd the officer and two other witnesses. Mr. ALLEY addressed the Jury for the Defend. ant. nod culled two of the Bow.street patrol who were present at the traosactiou, but their evidence confirmed the Prosecutor's csse. Tire Jury found his Gluity. The RICORDER on pasving sentence, told the Defendant he was one of the last persons in the world who should have been concerned in so vio lent a breach of the peace, which seemed to have sriseu out of his ill temper, on account of the Prosecutor's proceedings against him for his resit. The Court could nut but 1..0k upon this as a very aggravated offence, fur which they sentenced hint io four months imprisonment in Giltspur-street Compter. POLICE. DIATISION-HOUSE. Testeiday the Churchwarden of the parish of itishopagate brought before the Lord Mayor J. Bunks and IV. Topp i two stoat young mew, paupers, belouging to the pans', rho hed beer for • long time receiving relief. The Over seers had fogad week for them le betaking stones, bet the Prisoners positively refused to be so employed, and coating last eight to the week hotter, refused to depart, sad with some other paupers created a riot sad disturbance, sad threateeed she life of the parish officers. The Lord Mayo., after animadverting with great severity on their °fleece, ordered them to the House of Correction fur twenoydese days. BOW-STREET. Yestenlay the re.exlmiaatioa of Fearby, Whitton, sod others, charged wills she rubbery at tha White Bear luo, Housslow, took place before Sir Richard !bruit, she sittiug Stagisirme, whets they were fully committed for trial. The watrh fuuad ea the spilt where the Prisosers were apprrhended, at Kersialsor, was owned by a Mr Hayes, of Lstigley, is Buckeughanshire, who was robbed of it at the race. A detainer was lodged against the Prisoners fur stealing the watch. 24Altf.nOlOUGH-StREET. 7kaofu►s Cowstdralive, a young Frenchman of genteel appenearce, was cheesed with stealing a gold watch, four and oilier articles of jewellery, the property of Mr. Gerrardine, pastry.cook, in Bond-street. The Prisoner was 111 the habit of visiting at the house of the Prosecutor, who we/ intimate with . his father, mad he contrived to steal the articles in question from a bed-ruone on the second floor. He was takes up on another charge, Owe duplicates of the articles bt had pledged were Aitiod to his pumessiou. A second charge was made against the Prisoner for steel ing four valuable brooches, the property of a Mr. Thome. The articles were mulch from a insatleebelf by the Prisoner, who visttrd the house. - There was a third charge of • similar monde! alpinist the Prisoner for robbiag M. Alexandre, the reutiiloquiet, sod he Wall remanded fur another eaeniiasi WOW Mr. Lesetho, a geotleman of fortune, appeared to one Ter in a demand of onl. due to the parish of St. Pancras, for the 'minimum*, of two illegitimate chlkireo. It appeared that an award was made for the istiymeot of les. a.week for each child in 18IS, and the sem naught after Mae arrears due. Mr, L. contended that the anment awarded against him was ■ojsat altogeohi r. mid 'list it was physically that h e could have been the father of the amine- eet child, as the mother wai a woman of the wont descrip tion. The Magistrate said, he had nn power to liter the noard; and the way would ►ave beets to have appealed to the Ses sions when the award was made. Mr. L. lotraogied more t►an two hours on the injustice duet hint, and the reason he did not appeal to the Sessions was to spare site feelings of an aged parent, +bow da/i might have brew !hammed by a knowledge of the strait. Mr. L. left Muc► dissatisfied. comm... pi? EICHANGI Amsterdam. C.F 1$ I Dump at . Sizbt II 4 It/Alert lt S Antwerp l2 5 Haunbnrib ....: 39 Altana ..... 35 I Faris 3 day's data 26 60 Ditto 2O 90 Boordesnx 25 '9O Frankfort on lbw 155 Petersburgls, p. rbl. 3 Us. Vienna ...... I lO 24 &rho Trieste Madrid Cedar 361 Barcelona .. 351 PUBLIC WHIPPING. eb/dette, stkeseerk Si. F•iward Mad, forroerli clam-blower at Cartadyke,, who I was at the last Amities convicted of au attempt In violate *girl, scarcely twelve year. of age, was on Wedoesky. pursuant to his sentence whip) through the weft!, of tins icily. 10 eleven o'clOck, ootwithatinding the rare, a large noted of old and young meal and women had sseembled rimed the goal. Shortly afterwards, a erne detachmeek,elf the 7th dragoon guards, ender the command of . 1 Sothis arrived. Exactly at twelve o'clock the deli . C. was brought old, with his Meek hare. Ile is g • min, slot exceeding five feet See inches high, mid Is 1108/ meows of a prepossessing appearance, having • dull loony aspect; pale and invalid, much agitated, sad trembling with cold, it was a very general inspreseiou Hitt he would be enable to stand the usual member of lashes. He carried • small rope, snarled so the handcuffs, with which be was booed by the ennoton exemitiner to the beck of a earl. The tons Akers, same of the trial'sl officers, and a men party of the pollee, ander the direction .r Hr. Hardy, were ranged rand the cart, inside the guard of dragoons. Mimi all was reedy She cavalcade Moved Frond so the from of she gaol, and halted preparatory to maniehmeat, bet the crowd and pressure to see the prisoner were au excessive that some minutes elapsed before matters were so arranged that the whipping could proceed; Wheel all was ready the executioner displayed a large esd.o'-nine tails, sad b,owgbt it smartly along the shoulders of the shrieking dclitiqueut. The first lash kft the marks of moat of the tails, in deep purple 'Min ; by the Snit *retried most piteously, and at the tenth, appaintly la great agony, he shrew himself off his feet under the cart; being raised by the officers, he took • few inuothfulao‘ i w r aier 1 sod sea red ether ten lashes. The punishment wait n re peated at the foot, and at the head of the Stoekeeff aid lastly at the Cross; et each of throe plates the Prison er re. (visa SO lashes, making SO in the whole. Is abost.4o mi •ates the procession had returned to the Gaol,, where the Prisoner had his hack dressed by Dr. Corkiadale, soil waa reeousmittcd to his cell, to remain till be be tratisported loryind eras fur ids. The crowd, ea this orreries, far exceeded itinuMber that .mumbled at the lam public whipping; and oat one of the theasans who wiloeseed the poaisloaleot, publicly rani. fatted the least sympathy for the delioquent, ur clusapprobs.. tin of the executors of Ike law. Os the eoutrery, eves the females, who, in nasal eases, commiserate the sufferer% very genre* declared that the punishment one still inadequate to the crime. As might be expected, the men eityceesed their mita* with lees loquacity, and generally with sine vole garity. At Ilse foot of the Stockwell particalarly, several of the • crowd cried to the executioner, " lay on Tans, 4 weel,dne, Tam," "put them into him," ice. ruttuding every egetialatl4oll wMI the choicest epithets they cold WOW seed the Premier. Along the streets the jostling, pressing, aid drildag were amnia! : ao dens was the oramd, that la isteaty pose they Deemed to he literally wedged ha see aussiliter i aid every•atep prodoeed • fresh imensin of essanhont. Thera was oe ensue. login premiere; and it was outkiiing sauna' to be tarried off the feet, sod borwe along with the impel Mem Mare 'reeky win. dew was Alled, every Lap comet oemspieff, aid the roofs . of the houses had their full properties., all anion to gets glance of the culprit. On Ilse streets were very imprudently placed a seeker of carte, burleys, ice. filled with the peemisirone green, who, obstructing the passage, were imilieliattlyi rhino from their position, and the vehicles overturned by the irresistible font. Mary bees, shoe% Ire. were lore, • their owners beisg unable is recover them frem the best* At the fimt of the Stockwell a cart woo so prusetal" that t h e horse fell, and all in it were overheard; but fortmlately tbe occupier. sustains' so material injury. A matelos's truss also shared the same fate, and a member wen precipitated into the middle of a moutilly of mortar, wiliqn they were obliged to remain wallowing till the throat pssepi, t The military were very krhearlog, sod elthooth hard preens! ' us every side, kept off the cooed in a gestic manner. 1 . . [IIIIIIITIIIII The enhappy men was' dal to the toile a cart, *ilk the', upper port of Mt body eienpleteit voceiered, a novel spectacle to the citizens of Olovfon, eeJ one which me hope will be • wattling to yams efreedrn of every de eeriptioss. His hack was very muck laceraf.d from the llagellatioa. A v. ry great crowd attended his progress . but evinced the must orderly cordial. Neither censers, nor spoliate, was heard aniosiget them. We underlining' that Jock Xiitek had very 'early ran riot on' ilk ace& Mon, mod from his rot/ease inspevitorece to the kiagbirittia, proceeding, so Await, hum an idea of his aliperior import ance, had almost merited a link of the discipline sulevisisfet. by himself to Han!, before be comeseocett his labours. Ja i th, a bold, sturdy-kruking man, refund to tie the eolprit to the cart, or carry • spare cat-se-niue-t•ils, allegieg that the former was not his duty, and that a substitete otlght to be provided to carry the latter, or be would not be an swerable for the cuesequenees. To seeorronsodate matters, the apace weapon was puss judo a bag, and steog to the cart. Joel's ellAtroper on this ucessioe, appears to have pro. 'seeded from the greet offence he took at the judgment of the Count in consinauding the seefeece to be put in exc. cutioo in Glasgow, ie plus of Greenock. If it had bees ie Greenock, Jack say., be would haws bees anti. the to tea guineas, whereas, beteg inflicted io Glasgow, where be has a leerier salary, beoely receives half a guises fur his freebie. In short, be does nut relish such jobs, and considers such senteur.a as an iunovation upon his usual duties, maintaining, that it Costs him more trouble to an see thus haste ten, with pay diminished in proportion to the more labusious case. The stsge•cosch which travels between Newcastle and Carlisle was unfortunately ovecturutd on Mon day wreck, at Haydoo Bridge. There 'eye foot in. side and four outside passengers. Four only were hurt, but not so-revel'', as they all proceeded with the coach next day. The diiver only was left be hind, being most hurt by the accident. TIJIMMT, OCTOBER I. Galoshes I follho!• • GC;1118, . • Venice 20 50 Melia .. Naples... ' 391 Palermo, pe► 0n.... 1174 Lisboa Oporto .. 51i Rio Jaotiro. .. Bahia Dublin ..... Cork.. Portugal Geld T; f a. i.• Cuii, Farr 0 0 0 Gokl 3 17 New Doulpleows 3 13 New Do;lare 6 4 Silver i• Ban ~.• 0 4 111 kair . . . tabitdged froni Ibe Boit le* Aiirestisei, iejileieller it. On Monday last (33d ult.) Mr. Hume paid bet promised visit to this town. After viewing the Pier 111 company with Mr. Mayor, he prneeederria the Guild. Which was numerously attended by the Buil grist,. Immediately after the barges* oath was adiniutstered to him, the doors of the Goildhall were thrown o v e r . and every vacant calmer was in- Staidly filled by the other inhatritanti. Mr. Wig returned hii mom grateful thanks to the burgesses for the honour they liSd done him it, electing him a member of this ancient mid resorda ble Corporation. not So much on aecuttot of the mark of r e spect to himself (which he yet prised room highly ). but because it showed that the inajurity approved of the line of conduct which he baA thought it his duty to pursue in Parliament. Ific efforts in Parliament had hero directed to prevent that profuse expenditure of the pittlie Money, which affmcied to the Ministers of the Crown such extensive and improper influence user the House of ~Commons; and if that House world but cut off the source of the supplies fur this extravagance. the cense of Reform would be most efkleinslly leased. " With respect to the public iervants of rthe Omintry." said he. 44 and if there be any suds tin this imaemb!y,. I beg them to hear me—l wish every efficient officer in.be paid--to be fully arid liberally remunerated ; but here I declare eternal war, as. far as my efforts cwi go. against every oar less office, and every uunseettell pension." Seel, public testimonies as that he /tad received from this Corporation were highly sacral, inasmach as they strengthened his hands by adding the authority of the pedple's toice to his own exertions. The best return he could make them would be to continue the same course of 'public conduct which had pro cured him this honour ; and he would be at all times happy to afford his best exertions to extend the privileges of the Corpoitition, oe to promote the welfare of its members individually. THE DINNER. At five o'clock a company of 78 sat down to a most sumptuous dinner in the Assembly Room : the Mayor in the Chair, with Mr. Hume oa his right; Colonel Ord, of Longridge. and John Grey, Rog. of Millfield Hill, Vice-President.. After the cloth was removed, the following towns were given from the Chair t— " The Kin," wins roar times four. Tane—u God save the King." " The Royal Family." Tone--" Fy ! let the bridat." Hovels of Breamitlek, and may they sever forget. use soiree Illiolmars to forget, the primitive which placed the Family ea the Throat." Tame-" Haute of Oak." . The MATelt, in an appropriate speech, in which he pointed out Mr. Ha're's successful efforts in producing a reduction of taxation, after Ministers hail asserted that no further reduction could take place, proposed " The health of Mr. Hume." with three times three. Tune—" A man's a man for a' that." Mr. Hums rose•-• There had, indeed, been greet redaction made in the public taxation. as the worthy Chairman had stated. but it was too much to say that it was owing to the resinous of one humble individual. He therefore felt that the ho nour jest paid to hits was too greet. The retitle lion was the result of the combined exertions of a. small band, not more than forty is number, but composed of men as respectable for their indepen dence and istelligeoce as any who ever rat in the House of Commons. When atttrupts were made to put him (Mr. Hume) down, by all those means of annoyance which Mioistees possessed, by their : power of influencing a majority in the Home of Commons, that hand had supported him in the meet efficieut manner. No man who attended to the state lof the country could fail to see that the evils under which it laboured arose priocipally from over tax ! lotion and a wasteful expenditure of the public money. (He had tried to expose, through the House of :Commous, to the nation the mode in which it was 'wasted. It was in vain to expect any good to ante :from merely addressing the House of Commons; it was in vain to expect to prodnce any effect Glum ithem. He might convince them, night after night, ;but without changing a single vote. The only use ;of the statements he had made in the Hogue iron Itheir effect upon the public, and through them upon the Ministry.—(Cheers.)—The House of Commons had (Alen into this stare within the hut thirty ur forty years, from the influence affodefi ea Ministers by the enormous expenditure ; and them fore the most effectual and beneficial mode of re forming the House was to cutoff the supplies w tn e ti created this undue iufiuence.—(Cheers.)—Still, lookiug at the House of Commons in its preseitt state, he did not uniicipate any great results. He had and lie had no great opinion of the Howe, and he did not expect from it much considerution fur the commuusty at large. We could look to a tree fur only its natural fruit : we could not expect to find grapes on thorns, nor ruses on thistles.— He could not expect much to be done while - the people continued to tend men to Parliament who had no proper motives for going there. and ou habits of apolicatiou—eadets of noble laindits. and men of fortune, who sooght the station merely as a point of honour. The country frrqueotly cum. plained of the House, but this wits quite unreason able, so long as it sent such men there. lu tiuth, not one eighth or one tenth ever seriously thought about the business of the House. This was a great evil. If it could be hut put a stop to—it the House would but do its duty—try to husband our resources...it:mums great beyond those of any other nation—if these were but properly regulated and conducted, every one would enjoy that pro sperity. which in a nation. and under a constitution like ours, every one had a right to expect.-- (Cheers.)—But before we could look for this, the House of Commons must be properly filled, and those who had the power of settchog Members to Parliament must be actuated by right motives its their choice ; there mast be a reform in the electors before there could be a reform in the elected. Though on many subjects cotinected with reform he had not taken any active part in debate, he had never been absent on a thripiou ; his exertions had. • been chiefly directed te expose the wauton mud un.; necessary extravagano# of Ministers, and to reduce every item of expanse; well kuawiag that every pound expended west to increase the infitienee' of the Crown. Whoever would hope to do good the House at proent, must try to reduce this. \ ;r z i ~~ 0 ~f• i 11