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

ILLVMINArioNs. The triumph of the Queen was celebrated last night by a general illumination. It was the third night. but it greatly exceeded the two preceding in the variety of devices end transparencies, and the profusion and brilliancy of lights. The day was wet, cold, end gloomy, but it cleared up towards evening. and the darkness of the night proved favourable to the scene. With the exception of the Opera-house, all the theatres obeyed the public call. DRERY- LA NE. The figure of Shaskqwore, it. front of Drury lane Thearre. was surmounted by m star. with stars and columns on each side in variegated lamps. COVENT.GA R DEN Displayed ■ star tit front, supported by two co hitting, in grern and white lamps. THE ADELPHI THEATRE IN THE STRAND clad the star of Bruns;;Coverth;;;;;;:nce formed of lamps, and it had • very neat effect. SON EMT-HOUSE. __ _ The lower windi;VirSe;;;;;:honse displayed lights. but all the other Government office►, with the houses of the Ministers and the principal gear lismentary advocates of the Bill of Pains sod Penalties, were involved in darkness. With these and a few other exceptions, to be traced to misers. Serial connexion and influence. all the streets and 'quarts of this great metropolis were last night a blaxe of light. The great mass of it was illumi nated in the ►sole manlier as no Saturday night, and desc►ibed in our Paper of yi-sterrlay. The following are a►nong those not already noticed : PRINCES-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE. Wawa. A Ilman , bwoisellers to herliiikreaty. Two triumphal archer formed of laurel and white roses, interspersed with lamps, in the centre of oho, appealed her IVlatjerty's arms in stone, which are the first that have been yet made, the whole ,unmounted with a brilliant star; the device was exrctited with great taste and privision, and had most beautiful effect. GREAT QUEEN-STREET. _ The public attention was particularly attracted by an ruttrely nowt-Linos' interesting, and curiously va ried exhibition in that street, which bears the name of the object on whose account these splendid Mine initiations have taken place—we mean Great Queen street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. The rah:billet, al bided to was a nice beautiful display, by Iran* patent paintin g s, of the Lingle:in System of Bo tany, including the dosses, the orders, and splendid examples of the 39 natural orders of that eminent Naturalist. The plants end flower. were magni fied considerably shore their natural sizes, which had • magical effect on the admiring crowd, a n d often gave rise to a burst of ■pplaose.— Nothing WAS witnessed last evening to equal this exhibition in splendour, and we think it highly worthy of the attention of the public, not only on account of the correct representations and splendid execution, but as illustrative of a science every way interesting, and valuable, as making us acquainted with that part of the works of creation which affords us food for OUT bodies, fruit to please the taste, flower. to gratify the sense of smelling, and the most v.loable medicines to remove the various eli•rasrs to which the human frame is subject. 'Plies, paintings were executed by Mr. Henderson, of fitithbotie-plaer, timid ■re used by Mr. Whitlow its giving lectures upon botany, in whore windows they were exhibited. The whole of the front of the house of Mr. Goutllloo, in Oxford-street, was covered with a transparency which was very lasge in its ex tent. It represented angels supporting the Queen, who is rising out of • cloud. An hideous phan tom is shirting shafts of fire, which the angel who is defending the Queen ;parries off with a Auether angel, emblematic of time, is circu latiug the news of her Msjest)'s trininph. Ststotiog rot • reek are full-length figures of AIN A Idt man Wood, in his robes, leaning am the City snits ; Mr. Hreugham. Mr. Hohhouse, and Sir Robert Wilson, in a Field Marshal's uniform. In another com partment is Sir Sjdury Smith, in twill There figures are intended to repiestoit the Ai my, Navy, and Bar. It also contains figures of Envy, I/aired, and ,Valise, sinking into the gulf of despair. This wonting is arrsi.g: d with hovel skill. and is the only additional decor:lli...l in the above street. It met with the plaudits of the po pulace. The rosters front of Exeter 'Change was very brilliant : it displayed the initials '' C. It." hr.. tweets two wars, with • crown suspended over them, and festoons of iratiegated lamps above. There were Else bonfires in various parts of the town. at which the Cotton-garden gentry received use homier. One of them was partimslaily remark. able; it we iii flairleigh-street, in the Strand. lit the yours, of the night the effigies of blajoechi nod PAsdriese Dement were brought forward a gallows was meted, front which, after banging their due lige, they were consigned to the tomes. The figures were es large as life, and on their breast s • placard was fixed, si.i.oustesitg dad tlwy were in be burned for perjury. In conse quence of the continued main during the thy the streets were iu a very bad state rof !pedestrians. Isetersi covered with mod. The impulscr. pa radrd them in greatly diminished force, 'pot Ilse number of ;persons whir traversed them iii earplug's was proportionally increased. and the grateliNg if the wheels was incessant until afire elyweit e'cl.-ek. The military mid civil forces pa trolled the serer-ta, but the crowd was so reduc:44l and their conduct so peaceable, the service was one 4.f little Elsoger. Hampstead, Ilammersmith, Chelsea. Pimlico, scut all 1110 tither suburbs, oleo made a brilliant the- Oar. The various ships sod craft upon the River Themes were tastefully decorated during the night, end the utmost njoiciug We hare root heard of soy disposition to riot in the coarse of the eight. At twelve o'clock the Sirand sud all the streets st the west rod of the if.on were• perfectly quiet. TlaeQvktti ►,as UP yet rrerivril no comintinica twit from reipectisig their to "llids itret MAJESTY. No tome should he Inq in lurniabing ho.r with, a royal residence. ■ntl In male 4 Puihible p►•vi»wn fur the maintenance of her rank 41141 digesity. REJOICINGS IN TILE tOIIWYNT. DOVIR. •°VOWS ith The most lively enthusiasm was inassifeatad Isere by all ela•ses of the inhabitants on the arrival of the coaches from London biinging the result of the proceedings against her Majesty. They were de corated with laurel, the coachmen, guards. &c. having while cockades in their hate; the people crowded around them on their stopping, making • anxious ; the news of which soon swim la ed throughout the town like wild-fire. and joy beamed iu every .coastal.. Flags. laurel, rod • white &Axial; were displayed in many tarts of the town. In the course of the day • Requisition, merously and most respectably signed. was present ed to our worthy Mayor, George Esq. fur the use of the Town-hall, fur the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of presenting an Address of Corigratulat to her IM.lesty on the glorious victory she has obtained over her persecu. tors. Our worthy Churl Magistrate most readily acceded to the wish of the Ilegitinniosis„ and meeting is appointed on behalf of the free Barons, and Inhabitants of this ancient and h.yal town and port for to-morrow inorniog, at the morning of yesterday one of her Majesty's messengers arrived from flammersinith, and embarked for Calais without delay. The town is expected - to be mo.t brilliantly illu 11l l irtrd to-morrow evening, us preparations have already commenced. Extract from • letter Irons Beaconsfield :—" At the mornerit I am writing this all hearts are rejoi-- Mc at the news of the Queeres victory over her enemies. There is riot a house in the towii, or near it, but what is decorated from top to bottom with laurel, and every body has left his employment to jinn in the general rejoicing. Sheep are roasting, farmers and gentlemen are distributing strong ale, sod affording every thing within their lama to make the heart glad, and there is no MOO: in this district which has a steeple Mat has lint thr merry round of bells ringing. Indeed there never was an occurrence within the memory of our :driest inhsbi tarit that tended to giver-itch general satisfretion, or cause such rejoicing." BURNING ot? A CREEN Ilso.—A corresiroir dent at Gotsiwough, reiforoir as that Soriday last, being the s'h of November. the usual volitical ceremonies of that day were postponed till Monday, when notice was givers In the inhabitants of Gas brougli and its neighbourhood, that • large fine would he wade in the everiiiig, in the market-place,. and drat a green bag, " filled wills rralihisA sad cons lonstitics," would then he eirminitted to the fl imes. This le of expressing public derstation of the greets hag s) teal of 111111 l sterial notoriety wits ac cordingly carried into effect, between and nine o'clock. A large fire was made, and tie peo dle being assembled, there was a numerous pro cession, preceded by persons with lighted flam beaux large green hug, inscribed on one side " Perjury and Conspiracy," and on the other " MIMS and Penalties," was carried at the top of a lung fork, by a veteran of Waterloo—and the baud of music, belonging to the 311 North York Local Militia, enlivened the numerous coo course by marital music. In this manner they paraded the tercets, and on their return to the Market-place the bag was formally set on tire nod burnt In atoms—the bind playing the national tune of " Bale Britannia," and the people, to the amount of several I keels, hailing the destruc tion of the bag and its contents by lentil and con tinuer! cheers.—( York Hernial.) BILL OP PALS AND PRNALTINS. Of the original majority in favour of the second rradinr, It 3 16 Perm 11111 hot vote fur the third, viz. Marg. of 1111.111101111, Vise. Eat th,• . 1 Earl of Portsmouth," Baron Prudhoe, At le•foid, Gambit r, I Stamford, Waning," 16 Rumination, Brudrick, liarrowhy Arrlibp. of Tuam,• I BrUWIIIOVI, DIOISOp of Chutes, Lonsdale, Glusienter,* J One Prrr voted fur the third leading who did Dot vute btfor+, vl2. Lurd Hone Those market! • vottil •ga;ual the IMO readieg. Of the original miuorily against tbereond reading .... 95 Four Nets 611 not I vie against the third, •:z. Earl of Dart , nntore, ) Ply ttttt utb, Pembroke, L Hairw.mal, 3 Tluee Peer% Toted against the thirJ reading who did nut vow twfure, via. Ear uf - BratiforJ, Lord Cw)itir, C rionsoohy (FAA of Berlstrough, Five Peers toted npainst the third trading who wutedfiw the solved, WIZ. Etrl of Purt.twoutli, YOCUM, Lord (hipline, .... 5 Archluslouu Ilt T 113131, Bishop of Gloteerstrr, For the third rea.liog A{3lllllll it hi ajori y ........ W St....etl sad carried, that this Bill du pass this day six -Our readers will leraru. says tlw. Leeds illereirry, wittieut aviormillaseut. that all the unfustunate turn, tweilittwo iu number, eluirged with High Tremeou, swat% out of the late agitstinem stud diii turboticeir io the West Riding of Yerrkaiiire, and who were isselweed to plead guilty at the eitaaises, held at Yotk, on the I Ith of Seleteniher Nat, Loess an expectation that she Royal cheartiey would be exieuileil towards them, lure liven orentenced to trattoprirtmiota! fur what term we Isms not hard. Its our report of the proceedings at Row -street, is the came ( liarlotie Cox, in our Satoiday's paper, we slated. that the prisoner privately\ moo. teased that the stoney which the win chaegad wish stealing from the Prorecuior sae given to her by him in the 'trete —ln iii•tice It. that Gratleamiti, we take the ruttiest try port us.ity of *lasing that we were not at that time aware that she Primmer, when apprrheiieleil, and also when under examinee. ti tttt , tepeatedly disclaimed any kiwi ledge what. yes of the l'rusecuture blrogrfirrittpitetfew: cOVIT OR dIANCkki. tiscoLl's.fxx, 9110111 DAY, Novnalrit 13. INIUNCTIOt. THOMAS BrISLEY v. WM. PINDOCK AND SAMUEL MAUNDER. Mr. HART stated that this was II motion for en injunction to reatratit the. Ojetidatits from an.. the business of the copartnership between them and the Plaintiff. Under the following cit.. cunistances :—The Defend into were 1)0,ton-tiers, publishers, and printer., sit No. 267. Strand. and in the n utng of the year 1818 they give up the finsintais of printers: and wt. h ed to take a part ner in the otner two branches of their trade. The Defendant was it pointer in 80lt -court, Fleet street, and in March 1818 he became a topoliser with the Defendants in their tri.le a. I. and foilbhshers, the joint capital of the Dcfewlusits was 4,578/. and the Plaintiff eilvinceol the stint of 2,018/. as his part of the capital, and alsa r *um of 2.0001. on the howl of the Defendants, for which he eras to receive 5 per cent. interest. The Defendants ware to be the role managers of the concerti ; the copartnership was also indebted to the Plaintiff in the sum of gist. for printing, and he had also ad. sauced other sums, winch, with the interest of the 1,000/. lent on bowl, the copartnership w ere i ii . debteti to ham in the sum of. 3,7001. exclissive of his share of the capital, rod he had orver drawl; one farthing out of the concern. The Plaintiff had toren in .ire brbit of discounting the !Pills of the copartnership, and lately he dierovered some of them were scent 1111 l wlatioa bills ; one ilrion on J. Ashwood, which was dishonoured, and the D. few). ant Mintroler afterward, colifeastil it was all aceotn tnorlation bill ; there wet also a Nll drawl, by the Defendant Matintler on the copartnership for 150/. The Plaintiff. knowing that it was inmecesaary for the Deleiolaiits to have recourse to accanimodation bills for the fair trade of the copartnership, re quester' to see the Isnuks of the partnership, tilsorli the Defentlaiits refused. It hail also come to his knowledge that the D. &whin+ laid told -eve. ral persons that lie (the Piaillli11) was 11 C..llar/. ner of Virile, !particularly to Mrs-is. lie). nod Mes.rs„ Grosvenor and Chatter, wholesale stationers, for the purpose of obtaliiittig credit, anti that the Defendants had lately opened 1111 atrount 111 the bunking-house of Nlessis. Williams. in the name of the copartnership. which iris contrary tit the deed of cupartnesship, and the Platiniff believed the Defendants were pitying lull the debts of their old partnership out of the proceeds of the copartnership with the Plaintiff, atitl. they had aleo,lutely terthed to give the Pis l 11l off any account as to the pro reds of the controllership. The Leaned Counsel oh served, that he moved this on the uffi lava of the PI fl, as it was of the utmost conoopitince that no time should lie lust in (owning the jujus.. lion. His Lordship must hare in his recollec tt• the case of Coles and Galion). and the dirt. tressing consequences of the delay in that case to Mr. Coles, and the present case strongly resembled it. The injiniction theretre lie had to ask for was, that the Defendints might he restrained firm car. rying on the trade to the name and ou the credit of the coparineralisp; from baying nod selling any goods in the name or upon the credit or the rothirt• iiership except for the trade; from borrair log, rasa big, or °bunting. or otherwise ciitittarim4 debts, in the 11:1111e or u; the Cr, dit of the col.artsier ship, except fur the purposes of the trade; from accepting any hills of exchange or promissory notes, or other aecitteties, in the mime of the eopaitier ship; flout parting with or disposing of soy of the property. bills, or effects of the coparito rship ; froth collecting ally of the debts uwuig to the co. partnership; that a receiver (night be appointed if necesaary ; and in the mean lime the D,fesidasits to he restrained f preventing the P:aintilf loom having acre.. to the copartnership pirwists and stock, stud to all the books, papers, and iieetiunt4 relating thereto; itittl the Defendants to be re air..ii.- ed froth removitig any of the partnership books, or f obliterating or defacing them. The Low CHANCEI.I.OR—" Take the injutie• tion, lout let notice be served forthwith on th e Or lemlauts. to enable them to apply as mow a Ihry thiNk popper. to have the injunction dissolved." COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Werrimirca, Nov. 13. This morning the Grand Inquest for the county was sworn in before Mr. J w a lee [tryley. Th e Learned Judge then p►wrrded to deliver his charg... Afire explaining to them the cost ttttt kry hu•iur•s, he went on to state, that at hail been etallfiltu.icatril to him since he came to the Court, that a Bill, lire. rrrring a charge of the highest offence, namely, high treason, would lee laid before them for their conside ration—a charge which put the lire of the accused in dallgrr. a n d would occasion great trouble 81111 Cl pence ; they would, therefore, hire it their ;ravelit at tention. It war his duty to tell thew that there must he two witnesses to prove an overt art, but if there were Iwe °writ sag in one count , mend to each act there woe but rue •noes*, it would he their duty to rimd the bill in the swine utruurr as if there had been two monetary to eacl► act. They hail c.pgiiiizince of refry de.eriptiuti of 4,trence, from the luguest to the lase.* ; if, therefore, Lite oltetice of high treason was twit inured, but if there should appear any other offence, it would be their duty to specify the await by rttrlur•ieg it au the back of the bill. Ih e Learned Judge these directed Mr. llench- Mau, the UudereShersti, to attend the Grand Jury, stud they Retired. DAVY V. DITFORD, STOUT, AND OTHF.R9. This was 1111 action tried at the. last Sitting, saft•r Tenn. bet . ..re Mr. Justice Bayley, :at t;mldhall. The Plaintiff. w h o csrnrd tin Isade sit Plyasitu Is, hat:awe iseuksuyt, and wits examined at ldlt sll before the lirlruslasai% who are CultlitsiV,libisr:s ul lidukrnos. After several adjournneetats of his hist ritaislistation he sada eliminated to prison ley the Defentlantv, on the groolirl •of 'having refused to r affa ia l a h as t ene d a b e d. • then brought has sic tion against them for false imprisonment, and oh laisied • verdict. with damages gUOL Mr.SCARLIeTT Hui/ moved I .r a role to shesv value soil • housteit should mu be enleted, on the ground of misdirection an the part of the Learned Joke who tried the cause, he has tug staled to the ...key lAA the Commissioners had no tight to insist tbe reductiou of a balance there, whets, in Get, it was riot IgrIAPW rur is..in g repeated'y promised sorb ,4 title +tit. and neer, having . prolinertl it. TIM Learned Counsel admitted, that •tbe Consonis.intirrs ems have A right to efkll for such • docum en t, a id that. in fact, "hey loud not done so; but the t.rooltiction of the hodoince sheet being the most cony •ifieget movie of examination, stud. it havilig hero, if WWI k m. at least acceded to by the bankrupt, he wee exmittitord lie them as to the resist'', why lie Lad Itoe•i furnished it, and all hi.. annsweris brio; j tory, th e y, it s its exresiti 6666 of their pritsbc they. committed him. Ile cited the opinion ,rof. ,110 Lots Chancellor, in Stanley Closltherol'• case, as sanctioning the view whorls the C 00000 intsotuitels It taken of the frookru t u'• cooduct, sal the rusiiiier in ahieh they acted. The COURT granted ttie ride to hew nne. Tile MAYOR AND CORPORITION OF NEWCASTLE In tii;s etsw Mr. IiNOUtiIIAS4 moved for a role to shear course why a new trial should not ! 11111.1, alt the ground that the vor.liet was •g :lust the ores deuce. Tete action was tried before Mr. Justice Bayley at the lost Assizes, and ass to try the right which the Corporal of Newcastle claimed to a toll of a halfpenny upon tcory boll ((snood's% of two IVincliestrr bushel.) of grain, carried by land in or ono of the trolls of Newessile.ne.e.ti.Tylie, oil which the Jary found a verdict for the CiPrpOrlOtoll. 011 the trial much documentary evidence was pro. duced. Whot Wig Intik:lib:llly relied on was the Chtunherlaita's Account Book, from 1560 to 1646, in which etitsim were made of mottles received from the lessees of the Greet To," Several farmers also swore that they had always paid the toll rhfr mended ; 160.11,1 of them had paid it fur forty. years. Mr. BROUGHAM now contended that the verdict swam 0 inst. the 'yodellers. tr 141.11111101 as It was 101 l these.' that the'. great tolls" were • tol! iin our arti cle, end the probability was. that they were lev.ed on goods imported amid "'potted by sro. Ile argu ell strongly uu the abstinbly of smagining that a toll so mood could have been graisted or ' r oi le d in 1560, which, considering the differ's,' value if 1111.11ey Dow and then, mud have been tquol to As. ■ quarter, or nue 91,011 of the gro s v due of the gr.tot. In addition, if the Court 61,091.1 Dot ihiok the ground. he bad stated sufficient, he had very important docu.nentary evidence, discovered since the trial. It wss a copy of a grant of 24th Edward 111. which gave the right to the Mayor and Bargesser if Nrwcosile to levy tolls for the sepair of the walls and bridges for ten years. The same was extendril by :mother grout of the 36. h year of the same King for ten seats longer. By that grail thry we've:pious/rod In levy a toll of two-pence for evety tell 01414 and ( m e farthing f u r every horse- lord of corn. Mr. Justice BATLEY staked if two-pence on the ten sheen were not a large sum ? Mr. BROUGHAM Amid, that with reference to the former part of his argument, his Loodship was right it reitainly was a large sum. but it was to be recollected. that at that time. the inhabitants of Newcastle had special women to !save their walls its good repair, as they wererohject to the iwesmd,of jibe Scots, from which. indeed, they twat nut now free. Mr. Jristiee BAYLEY said, thst even now the Judges received dugger flannel. in order to have • guard to enable then, to travel that dangerous null with safety. The COURT was of opinion that the Joey wets jus•ified in giving the verdict whirl, they had on the rents...ice then laid hrfore them. The Court did 1101611'k tit to gra n t the rule on the groom! of the freali documentary evidence, us the same diligence which had now produced it. if exerted belie the trial. might 111rai have had it for the constderation of the Jury. As there were two oilier actions 11011 pending. the Loan CHIEF Junius inquired of Mr. Seurlett. Who was of Counsel fur the Corparstion, if lie would have no objection to being resit...used hum giving the j origin -sit in the vreserit case use the trial of these scions ? 'Co which Mr. Sesrlett consented. Rule /Ousel,. Th t i e Lordships having to a►teud the Barons of the Excise quer its the Exch.-goer Chambrr, the Court rose at t wo o'clock for that intrio,se. Fro:n an account just print , d by order o f th e [louse of Commons, in" A Supplementary Report ul the Cusuinsttee of the General Aswitibly," Al to the nitumgeinetit of the poor in Scotland, it appears that the gm,s funds applied to paupers in Scut land amount to 114.1951. I7s. 9.1. of which 49 7181. are detteed irom sosesstneut, the rest brink from contributions ut the church doors &Lod mho r funds. In seven out or fifteen synods there are no assessments. The tion.sasested reisi.ds are Aberdeen, Moray, Rom, Sutherland and C.:aith s.es*, Glenelg, and Orkmy. The paupers, are ; a I to 39 and 9- Inths to the population. The KING has signified INs intention to remit the capital putophitietit to which GRA VIER isnd BOVTON weie toode dby the Court of As sizos, for discharging a petard under the windows of the I)uchrss of BERRY.—( Paris l'aper.) M. ('oweri, the celebrated French cuujurur , is rithittiteng in Paris two musical prodigies, who, hands muffled, perform concerto. on the vurlw eu a itcle ritecutinti aeldotn ibs played by performers who enjoy the free We of their huger.. . . FIRE —During the rejoicing with fire-works. &c. on Sir lay night, the house of F. P. STORT, :it Maulers Early, Bucks, uns buriit to the ground, to ether with the valuable fur niture, u , ll it ve.tige of which was raved. It was fi e e a pi 11 by the drawing-room window-curtains talciaig fire, and swell was the fury of the Names that in half an hour the house was a hrisp of ruins. The iii.orance upon it was very trillinK. IVARWICKSIIIRR ELECTIOI.—The Ehr:11011 for closed on "Tuesday, %%lieu the numbers stood, Mr. Law/ley Mr. Spooner Mr. Spooner having exhausted his resources, de (howl' further contest, wh-n Mr. Lawley was declared duly elected. A uuiversal fecluig 11.4 strewn pis-lf in favour or the latter Canaidate, surf at the c;o•e of the poll, it is asserted tli4t 51r. Lardcy had abort 1,000 rotes unpolled. p ;ir . , • :4 / 2 0Liek. • IPAIMOIII-114911561. TUE ILLUMINATIONS OP SATURDAY NIGI-11'. A Utor of the mragelong thieves, who were separ.t .1 from the bands of Cprodatoes I. Ihr saran on Ashools. meld, were thought behove the Led Mayor, Hinted by 1 "....." ( the nffireo • with hiving ostiorapterhoo phinike 4 , 9 , 110 .1. Nine car The, thieves, it ova• sistea, had, on host• esecarion, a•noliled touralser opposite to she Mora , of Me. Home, and the Immo.. of oth r p. mows who had lighied up to • soperior ioniser. %Vireo soy resperiable por•ins Cl. lag, they anted bin. by Hoe some, and opeoly rolohrd Mon of hie watch soul are thing rise of nifee he osi.gbi hare noon Mos. This was this plan . f upe.ationn, mid these numbers were ars greet, Slim they cowed •us who Hoer She sawlrc them or not. The trigoar,•lhow. err, • trim antis leery were attacked by sm real of are ..hirers, antositoot when. were Hirrimis the Marshuliwas, wool Brows, mud For.mose., soon checked oho e inspeouinitv in moor pier. oh Thirst 15th. errs doled In amongst Ike wool wino% sou she .hew or re 'hinge, soots oraoi.heol. Oise of oho., Gllnws, 01... w.f.. taken inn, custody, buil • great onsoilier of moollierol...f. • f all descript.m.. looms hi. peon*, aid usher rtieles, mooch t were evident Were not his. The Lied Mayor, in sending hark the Pri.otier• to the Compora, ssi.l , lawn- were errinn illoimposed promisor who look mole...nage of the liansoolts Which oraeosasily aro.* irons the deterinios•thon of the police to put down such character' as those just lousight b• fare him, by ascribing to tin sermon, of use political hostility agaiont certain us. allures all the consequences of those semellelosos pror.eiongs He re. grctied that a very roes ossiarenementso ..... had been made of what had oecurred in the Cosy oss Snood, rot's* it war sorted i• • very respeetable Moroni( Paper of popish, thornier, that lime Officers bad bees attacked wish carers by Ca., 'mothers of the crowd. and that they we., dim. me within the gates of Hoc Mariamuillmsse. This awl othtr worn Moo in the paragraph alloded In were direct ly the re. 11111le ..f the truth. The fuel was, the Officer., of raising some offensive pension is Ike grunt, placed them tom Hoe gate. of the Mansiolo-lione fur creates merrily, awl Ike.. hoverer(' the streets, to par vent as, Nether don/oder 1 here never, perbapo, was • elegisoree peva thew Sateiday night Kenioied of the dimpositioo of an esitrneedinary populaithis collet-led to e. latrine • triumph, toads et foserhasol gaud mitotic. Ili. Lord.b•p lane used that the application ash, Editor of a Morning Paper, whose tomore had roach .1 much from the Meliorations of a wild metsitiode, had soh been made at as early period of the evening, for he was connoted 'hat very few of the police could hero pre vents, ao oven Ishii It 'nosy one in society most twee or le Ts deplore. lie Ind hone. If . gooor to the Isomer lo question, and nsee. taioed that •u hurry had hefts Mine, ea. rapt what ev.iy body could !tie frowf the siren, and he led •way three or 41e0 forams front the spM; boos Ise could sot bolo declaring that he saw nut the wholes, ionilo•hoo any of theist lunitomil riot or Jishorbarce seamy cart. He knew t h at She Pillow of the Paper in qiimosino wlt di.satir lied at hi. conduct. ant seemed to thmk that he almond be to three or four plan • at a time, • power whoah mine men of his perolucessors erojoyed; hot be had gouty he drain..., that he had remained at by Hain*, sod that hr had Hiroo as moth reunions. to *owe that inlivioloral as he could she+ to any loir.ort snider similar tircstoostawees. The nth. k opal. the titillate had been been tiepin and ended wiltila minutes. There were preparation, made to prevent any re. cerromee of such improper iwocrediugs ; bat, ;mind, be sip. piehroded sintlonne ilasigcrims tie soischievons from the •p. II j celelralinn . It appear.4l that the Lord Mayor had arrived • few ntiontes al'irr the hover alluded to was burst open ; Alder man IVonilinoin arriv e d at the Nine time. The Sailer ad dreised the crowd, nod declared, that the ear mini, and net the friends of the Queen had committed the orostrug• coos plain. d uf. When the Lord Mayor reached the house lie addressed the crowd that followed bin', loud ad vised Ihem to gu home to their wives sod sweethearts. 011111,DOALL. • Yesler.lay two boys of a►oot swore sr fourteen yeas. uf age, •ere bnonyin Infos, the Bitting Magistrate, •Iderross Sireh. to a charge of ►.sing aided and abetted the crowd in deinotialtissty the windows of Ms Nes Times Newsrap..e Office on tiaintday last. Marrero:it. Birch thoesht that there was not the least evi deuce ag.riast the buys, sod ordered Shea to be discharged. •OWITRERT. Yesterday Mr. Diraie was sitting front an early hour tall midnight, wills very little intermission. Several persons, charged wish outrages is - breaking windows, ace. were or dered in find lied, or be conernsted. Shortly after fuser o'clock twee mew were beuuth ta the office from Coreeit-garderiemarket, waned with six muskets, six sword., and four pistol., CJIIINK out " The tteeteo," dec. They afterwards einiterweat as examination, alerts Leek, the couetalile, said lw met the Prieoness in fleariestaestree t, with tlw above deadly weapon., sod behaving in a very orderly way. and heating our of them my they would gee Sato Covent garden market and load them, he took ,lam inter custody. The Priaor.ers, in giving an account of themselves, said their names were William Harvey, a ceatehiliaker, wealth's fur Mr. Turner, of Long-acre, and William Styles,* !wasp. &ander and sword-calks, residing in Wild street. lie sod flares, had beta to Huagerford•wharf to fetch the weapons.. tlo y brew( arrived these fans Richmond. where they teed been teed to Mr. Klanert, the saansger of that theatre t.r theatrical ',minxes. They leelowged to a Mr. Reuissein Bond. who eopplied the smell theatres with the luau art see b articles. The weapons were examined N ascertain if they were made f., theatrical purpose% when He out of thesis swends were found to be so, (lie other was sharp. Sloe of the pt.- lids bad b. luny d to a drays's. The gone had lents in them, which the Prisoner accounted fm M saying, it was accessary when they were to be Bred us she stage. The Magistrate believing the dig -ore, diecharged the Prisoner., but detained the weaposs till this day, to re sellt tbeir being used for mischievocts . purpoere. A buy, only about 15 years of sire, the eon of Mr. Doyle, the cat thcosrare.nsas is Comet.prden Market , who Mid been improperly istrumed with a horse pliant, woe coo vicird in tic penally of twenty shillings. John Eltioit was couirictod in the realty of ?Os. for lirisig off a squib iu Granby : 6l6lMay,, Driuy•latie. • William Stanley was convicted of a similar offence in the same place. Jolos Simms was convicted of a similar offence in Hart street. I karles Northeott was convicted of • similar offence in Little Drury lane. Charbre Kemp was chided with • wore weriows Wiens.* of rosin along liart•strint and Jawitia-street, Covent-garden. with a large thick bre•lositd, forcing it into the faces of all tire persosse he met, and throwing the brit embers .into this bousev *Anil that the doors were open, to the Vein danger of silting tines oar bre, arid terror of every persuri.—He was ti•sarnitit st. . The barrack., stabling. &c. at Ballinualoe ing undergone is complete repair, it is to he est as the head-gimlets of a regiment. Ihe King's Dragoon Guards we to be rentoreal three from Gurt. Soon after it was escertained, on the !trim, of the mail at Truro on Wednesday, that t h e Bill or Pains a d Penalties had been Fred a *pima time by the hotel., a requisition to J. F. fittraitlLLALK. E.q. the Nlayor, was preinittd alai immediately 14 lied by ulubtr t.f ino.l f,tlt4hi taut flutist-holders, requesting that he would con. vene a meeting of the foliabitunts of the Borough sod of the adjacent streets, to ro•isid•r of thr Neu. !truly of petitioning the Douse of Commulis against the Bill, should it pass the Lord.. Tire requisition was presented to the Mayor yeatiriky ( I titinida:t) morning, when 1w expieweil Ins sit. lin g nes{ to comply anti the wielies,of Ihr r•qui•sia ti))))nts, immediately after the passing ul tiM Bill by the Upper House.. • ■ ~~ -~ 109