The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-24 00:00:00

to load remained tied for three weeks, doting which the chartee. the evidence, and the comment., were left to rankle in the mimic of their heorers—if, after •11 this, they had been enahli .1 to get over the prejuthces avieiag from the polo licatiou of die infamons charges. weitilil they, by *ratting des Replication, sohject their Munitions victim to the in. caleahtlily injurious conseitieures of delaying their judo. wont on those atrocious, those raommiet calumnies So h e . 00 1.1 dell them, because tlicy would spew ley argoneent, they would elemoostrate by evidence, they would satisfy they Lordship, they would satisfy the country, they would convince peiaterity, that her Majesty had Men most falsely err,.‘elf , most gewsly injured, most onjustly dealt with, udgeoijw•llt wronged• and that %be was now entitled to their •y k Weediet of arquitt Cowes , ea:d ..r ▪ net his a ',shm Aim i/oe'rieorrof siketetArerel e r#ot•-• ; tiny had been 10141 I. they had betel treated fur Ow troth, limy, be believed for the ...mullet time, with a deck mcm.s. em the hardships o f the cl trei'e earn. But they evotiNl Vs'e hits leave to say she ii of enelsweit no hardshild at all from the ci.14111. of thcoe ,trowel' It was trite she heel ow been furnished with molder dates uf alleged trauma( heave, nor w i sh a . list.ae • 1.. faro: hot what was tar Miter for her ease, she had hail •he sitsuotoge of lwariise all the evidence against bee, shelled had the a tintswe at their laoilships• her , and time after. ward. ',limiest her to prepare for M r defewe. The fact was, and the Howie knew it, that shy had met with more in lid. genre than bad ever been graulrel 111 any other ilwliridtal whatever. She hail :okra for time, sod it was granted with out hesitittion; she had had she advents** of hewing all see evidence againet her, sail of prodiseiog persons with the view of relative that evideuee. He was surprised that the Counsel on Hie other side shooll sow, after having so repeat edly amused the Miles Comansiedoo, declare this let v lead made no otoottalion. They had it from Mr. Brougham that he had never used the word conspiracy ; they had it from Mr. Cheese that he had never inculpate.' Ilse Milan Cum niisston ; and in pviut of feet be believed they kW nevi r en. tertai tied thesere,sntil • fate period of she detester. ['oedema to the evidence:of neorweas, they bad endeavoured to do wove Pie kris of the ease, bat failing in that, they had the. denied take this collateral lame to which he had at the hill* stbjetted. Being defeated in Mel, they then die:mooed the int. morn of proving a conspirary against timer part to :odd sought hods co the evideace by wiling op *looker sort of dosepilacy. which 112,1 111/ existence except iis their ela n brinks—a conapirxey to bribe witnesses who had not been coon:mot Th.t their Lurdehips should abandon th e doe ..1* the Voted., and go iuto the conduct of Colonel B r yon, nu! the object ell his applicati OO . It lieu loess stoical in tier ceidioice, that Colonel Brown had tampered with she o Onesese, and should met Culotte' Motu he called to the o t o disprove the charge ? %t ben he fouted it hail Mon so,l be the other side that hut would not press the Aimee nftiOS I C 1.01111.1 linl/111S.ss-r . Mr. Drums. interpowel, and said. No; lw lied wily roil ehat hue would set gee into it al that tenor, but that it might. aftetwards iseisome his duty to do it :—Theti, the Atlocuee.Graeral mold .... ed, he would sad, whet it twos their deity. eviler such euriataidassees, to have ekarly stated their worstion to offer evidence to im peach the dondoct of Colonel Brown mid the Milan Com. antiston : hot neither Ale. Betrogleon, lit list oceoling •peech, erne Mr. Williams, in his mum detailed statement of their ,veer. lead guar isou say aim of the kind. Arlin, Mr. Dem man had iminuated,tbal is (the AtiormenCederral) hod been instructed to make skis ageollealMn ; he thought lee ought to have insight informatiou ow that head from himself, wed sot b :se stated it *pots lies own amumptiou. lilies word was to t•ken, and he hoped it stolid have equal weight with their Lerdehics to that of lets Learned frieod, be bad arty done it eli cuttedinenee of baying consulted wish those wide, wets better goalie. d to advise hon lbws he was to act without their tuunsel—lee meant his Learned Friesola around 11..C711`11el: GI oilman posetedril, with 11111 ch warmth, to &feed Miusi if from the attacks who It hid been made, he •a d , upon his character. His application now was, that time ni.eld he allowed to procure the attendance of Colonel Brown to sibyl the evidence of Auenati, whom he had no right to expect to have been calif d, as Mr. Brougham, in his o pening speech, bud never even el that be should produce soy evidence as to tier colleted of the Milan Com mission. but having thought it material to the Queen's ease, he had monitored it, which, it it was ant motorail, lee *webt not to leave done; ueel a it was material, it was na tural he should ask to be allowed to contradict it. In dicing this be was actuated solely by a some of deity; and as long les he felt it to be his duty au to do, no catatonics from the other side, or from are) prom whatever, should deter him tram emblem the applicattuse. The Lord Chancellor said, that if no particular dream stance:, in n case resider it inexpedient, it was, generally ereaking, open to persons engaged in the support of a Bell kr calf any witnesses they might have to roll its reply to 'the evidence against she Bill, subject to 'hum rules by which a witness might legally be called. This question came ditlwr hastily for coatideral ion to his mind. Those Noble Lord , * who lead agreed in favour of letting in die ISVillrlifr of the alleged cowpiracy, had allowed the expediency of the other side being permitted to produce tither es Metier to relent it. He did not say this, as implying that their Lordehipe were Osmond to acquiesce in this application, which he must say, had bees very properly made by the A tturnev.Ge General, and quite as properly objected to by the Counsel for she Quern. In the couise of the discussion upon it, many ansporlasit topics had been introduced, which he should not now totter opombut nu which their Lordships ttttt full) and further de• liberate andeonaider. (lutgruandof theapplicatima was, the necessity of vindiesting the character of Colonel Borne' ; to that he should not at present particuiarly divert, locautie it slid not clearly :lower to him how far that character was affected by the evidence as it now stood. The other gnome, was the rule, of the orelinery Cllllfil of Justice. But there was some difference betide/4 the proceedings of Courts of Just ice and proceeding% in Parliament. here the proceed ings were aecsosartly continued from Jay to day, and though it. modern practice a habit of delayme the proceeding., un pas titular grounds of application had prevail. he never remembered any instaime of sorb an adjournment as was woe asked. lint in Parliament lie remembeled many Instances of lung adjmernmeut, and if justice resolved ft. it should always be acceded to. But tor man ought to suffer soy dooming Ihronels the heart to reach the head, our ought he ever to he prevailed un to give any delay, un less it wee obsoletely necessary fur the purposes of justice; and he extretwety regretted that he should feel himself bound to propose even thee short delay which be conaidered sary to eirshie their Lordship. to come to a fair judgment on this case.—(ffere, kettr.)— Ile felt himself bound to give all the attention of which ho was capable, did which his lung judicial experience entitled bins to bestow to the considera tion of the whole of the evidence, before he could make up dos mind lo any decision un this important question. Ile asked, shorebird, of their Lordships to adjuuru the consideration of this qiiestiou till to-morrow morniug, *heti he hoped to come lit et fully prepared. Lail Grey wait!, that feeling as lie did, and folly agreeing with the Noble and Leariod Lord ill his opinion of the im portance of this iovestitni on the grounds which hr had stated, he most glee Lis entire assent to his proposal of nil. )0111/11111eni. But one thing he 'meet beg leave to remark, in observation of what bad fallen from the Noble and la wiled Lord uu the arguments of thus.. who had eupported the pro posal to let in the evil: nee of the conspiracy; that wee, chat although be had assented to the propriety of allowing the Counsel fur the Bill, if it 'were thought necessary to call other witnesses in reply, lie its so doing never for a mumert did or could contentplate such a delay for that purpose es was now soled. lie had, however, one consider ation of importance to dined to their Lordships., which tv the qiieetion at what wiled, if they should decide vie granting this application fur the tone, the proposed delay should take place.: whether it *Mold be now, or after the Attorney-Genteel hail called all hi: oilier witnesses in reply. Fur if the delay were granted al this moment the Attursiey• General world have an opportunity of getting teeth evideuce, and thus told to the delay of justice. Adjourned at heresy-6re minutes past three. On Monday the 18th regiment, conimanded by Sir W. %VILLI►Ns. was reviewed in Buraptield Links by S►r THOMAS BRADFORD, the Conirnan. 41er-in-Chief. The ground was kept by a detach mut of the 7th dragoon guards. 1 4 , .) h I / 11F S.S LONDON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1220. The proreediitsr. ii the 11. use of Lord.; vPO_,, day were marked by circleirroariee. ea; _ iiitt rest', iiivolviiio iiinsi ietrinotAi CCllafaler of 111. I.roJsiiipo A 5. 4 4.0 aye ori,ctuig the innigrity . 4 Aim Juuh:Ate"., At thr moment when the House adjourned. the feelings of all persona who witnessed the proceeding.. Whether es Judges, Advocates, agents or spectators.. were wound up to an itsterisily of interest; yet we corieeive it to have been most fortunate for all parties concerned— for the QUEEN—for the Prosecutor—for the cha racter of the fudges—fur the justice of the corm try, that at such • merit the order for an imine thole adjournment was adopted. Time has been afforded to the Peers for delitarration ; they have not b e en hurried rashly or by surprise into thgr adoption of aft-awe* which. in the admirer of re fleetioet, thc-y might subsequeutfy lativerit ; and whatever course they shall pursue this mauling must be regarded as the conscientious result of their mature unruffled judg.iient• It will he r.collected that a few days inure •the Counsel for fiat Qiletts ebafged the existence of • conapiracy vemetelieve, from which the present pro ceerbrigs against her MAJESTY had originated. They attempted to athlete. evideeee in support of this charge, but the technicalities of ordinary le gal practice were opposed to them, and they were compelled to desist ; with the etception, thinefore, of whatever itiletences and suppositions the good sense and jedgment bf the public, oisshackled by legal sohleties, may 'draw from rush evidence as was adduced. the charge of conspiracy wee not established. la strictness of law then the charge is as if it had never been made. and in forming judgment upon the whole case as detailed in evi deoce, the Lords 111115 t remove from their mind. every halite/Irian which such a charge might have . created. The Counsel for the QUERN being thus prevented front going into evidence respecting the alleged conspiracy—the remembruuce of suds pre vention bring still fresh iu thi minds of the House, and of the KING'S Lig , Officers, wnh whom the technical objections originated, is it not amazing that the. ATTORNET43EIRRAL, on being asked by the Lonn CHANCELLOR whether he proposed to toothier any witotarses to rebut any part or the Quettes defence, should ask for time to collect witnesses to disprove the charge of conspiracy ? To disprove • charge which the Counsel for the Queen had lint been permitted to substantiate! To rebut allegestions which must in law be sup posed never to have been made, and of which no troves are to be &end in the evidence upon which the of )i )) ion of the Judges is to be formed ! The ATTEIRRE.T-GENERAL. will no doubt he entitled to bring forward witnesses, if he can obtain them. to rebut the allegations respecting ItArtELLI'S eon. duct, but it would be opposed to every principle of ordinary practice—that practice to which the Learned Gentleman is so food of appealing—were he suffered now to prod ace witnesses to defend the character of the Milan Cummissianers—of BROWN and POWELL, which were in no wise affected by the evidence for the Qum.. The Arroaete- Gentlest, affects to be extremely solicitors for the character of Colonel Brown. and to relieve it from some imaginary stain which he supposes has been thrown upon it, he would suspend the proceedings in their present momentous state, he would interrupt the march of justice, prolong the agitation and alarm that pervade the public mind, and protract to some indefinite period a pro cess that absorbs the faculties of the state, rind acrnmulates inerenvesienee in every branch and de partment of public affairs. And all fur what ? To defend the character, forsooth, of Colonel BROWN Let Colonel BROWN defend Isis own character et the proper moment when, as it may happen, he will be required to do so at his peril. But what concern is his character at this instant to the !louse of Lords ? Their Lordships would not suffer it to be attacked ; would it not be most preposterous to perMit the ATTORNEY-GF.NERAL to defend if ? The character of Colonel BROWN is so sacred in the estimation of the ATTORNEY-GENTRAY„ that it shrill not be suffered to lie exposed to even the sus. piciou of reproach : for the Queen of ENGLAND the worthy ATTORNEY-GENERAL, did not manifest so much anxiety or consideration. What was her MAJESTY'S reputation iir comparison with that of some obscure agent of the Treasury, whose rapid promotion in the army evinces the satisfaction of his employers with his services ? The question of, the Quern of ENGLAND'. guilt or innocence must be laid aside for eight or ten weeks—her character shall still be exposed without the restraint of fear. delicacy, or justice, to the wide-mouthed calumny of every petty dealer in slander, who might hope to make himself acceptable in a certain quarter by distorting facts and fabricating falsehoods against the QUEEN of the realm, and in the mean time the House of Lords shall fpa profitably and honourably employed in whitewashing Mr. ['mown and the other Gentlemen of the Milan Commission ! The ATTORNEY-GENERAL effects great surprise that a charge of conspiracy should have been urged against the members of the Milui Commission. flow IP' innocent ! Surprising it must no doubt have been. , r' a, and of the Marquises hltlOui. and Castillo that the common rumour of Italy. and the renre„ . .aaLof, on their way to Loudon, supposed to be ft* of England—the hope of the demo.- • the purpose of Biting evidence in Attune of the Queen of the virtuous and the ie.' , of ENGLAND. The t*o Marquises tome Groh Pesaro. The . * n Government ha s i ssue d an Uk ase f or CO loupe. should ever have reach.: .• of her ltlajearty's dime levy of troops ) to the number of witelyeele thou- Collnuel. Fre Leine will it he remembered sand inert, throlighnot ill parts of its caressive empire. i" Italy .iMies were to be made for de. The Emperor AtirltAborit vcis on the 3d of Ortoticr 4 1 nary caluronv against the Piiticess her at Warsaw, watching the proceedings of the Polish Diet, /Ge it •Lts: and for ages will it be lamented in The sitting o f the Dies, u n th e 18th of sepremher, swelled to mind those stormy yr:weedier, in former days. England that the nice technicalities of vulgar unhappily distinguished the meetings of the practice should have induced the most august Mid eventually led to the destruction of Orli kingdom. The for aasetribiy was so exit emcly tor buten!, N um a try re it-41411mi assembly in the world, convened avowedly the disco.ery of truth, to prevent the QUEEN the Marshal prcsidiug was ertnpellril to put en end to the from exposing the foul conspiracy winch had been sitting. An article from Vienna states, that the interview of the Soverei gn s w ill certai n !, take plane on Ow 2dih or framed, GM knows how and by whom ! against her 28th of this month. Tire recent revolutions, especially honour and her dignity. With what feelings would limit . of Portugal suit Naples, will, it i s 'b u n c h,, occu py it be received if the same assembly should now in its the attention of the Conger as. Lord slimmer win, it is wisdom and integrity pertntt the C ounse l employed said, attend on behalf of England. The Court Vienna against her MAJESTY to undertake an elaborate affect a right to take an interest in the affairs of Portngsl i defence where th e charge specified no names of per. in consequence of the insu r e. of the Archduchess Leo aim, mud w h ere the ev i dew „„ hid, m i g h t h . er roLours, to the Parsec ItuvaLorthat country. plicated the actual conspirators had been rejected The ATTORNRY-GENERA I. moat have expreted from the arty commencenient of the case, from the very that speed' of Mr. llactuusssu, that the sources of the prosecution worthy he assailed, and, in proof of this, no sooner trio the Clerk of the Milan ',sin:write put to the bar than the ATTORN EY GENERA 1. drew forth from his bag a brief which had been prepreed long since, and from which the Advocate's Clerk was cross-examined with extraor dinary Minuteness! The ATTORN F.Y-GENERA 1. La t repeat his assertion that ileitis! not anticipate the charge of conspiracy, anti if he did anticipate it lie should have been prepared with such witnesses 111 iu his opinion might be necessary for rebutting it. But the evidence for the charge not having been received, the ATTOENEY-GINERA L Cols have no Ixeteuire for calling witnemes to rebut it, even though Baowti were present to attend. Earl GREY, however, seems to have riOttly con jectured the true motive to this eatraortlinary ap• pliestioss; and, with his accustomed judgment, at once suggested the proper means of preventing the contempleted abuse. The ATTORNEY-GExER AI. is probably desirious of obtaining fresh evidence upon other parte of the case, and affects this ex treme asmiety for lite. character of his friend Bum* as a pretext for gsiniug time. Earl GREY therefore advisee. that if the power si timid be con ceded to the Arreangy-GENERA I. of calling wit. nevem to 'repel the charge of conspiracy, he should be required to conclude his evidence for the reply before he entered upon this extraneous topic. We await the dee.isiott of the noose upon this moat im portant point with the greatest onsiety. la the early part of yesharday Mr. BROUGHAM, by way of compewzatiog in some degree for the loss of the Baron D'ENDE'S evidence, submitted • copy of the Trieste Gazette, to prove the distinc tion and honoring with which the Princess of %% T ALES had been treated ; but the Lords rejected this evi dence. We conceive Mr. BROUGHAM'S uneasiness upon this point very ill founded, for the evidence of the far greater bomber of the witnesses already adduced its her MAJESTY'S behalf, chews • most clearly that the Princess of WALES, at Naples. Munich, Rome, Carl'ruhe, and other places, uni formly associated with personages the highest in rook and power, not excepting Royalty itself. The Secret Committee, to whom the correspon dence between BROWN and POWELL had been re ferred. brought in their Report. It appears from the letters; that RASTILLt waS not only ill in health, as he himself declared, but that he evinced an in►incible relectowce to return to England.— lie was in every point indisposed. We had ex pected this. The fellow .knows when he is safe, Wit might not be agreeable to his notions of per sonal security were he to encounter the dangers of a prosecution for subornalion of perjury.—DE. MONT, t h e chamberinsid, was again called. She was examined relative to ►otme conversation with a Madame MAIICIIINI or MARTIGN:, in Switzerland, in the year 1818, in which she expressed herself in high terms of praise of h. r MAJESTY, but she dia. claimed all recollection of the circumstance. Ma dame MARTIGNICS testimony follows. It contains a circumstantial account of a conversation that oc curred between her and DEMON?, in the year 1818, relative to the Princess of WALES, in which DEMON? had highly extolled her Royal Mistress. Truly it mast be confessed that the Countess of CoLomnteee is, as Dominic Sampson would call it, very oblivious ! German Papers have arrived at our office, hut their contents are nut very interesting. The Aus trian Observer, pursuing its vocation, draws a very gloomy picture of the state of public affairs in Naples, where, it says, the expectation of a war very generally prevails. The Austrian Paper de scribes the army of Naples at from 10 to 12,009 men, while the Neapolitans themselves represent their disposable force at 200,000 men, arid their whole armed force, including militia and local companies, at not less than 700,000 men. It further states, that the navy of Naples consists of only one ship of the line, a frigute, and a few smaller vessels, and that the treasury is in great distress. It admits, however, that the country en 'quaillily. During the last week there have been an almost continual succession of gales from the S.S.W., W. N.W. and V. The shipping all along the roast have *offered very weirerrly, al though not so much as might have been rxpreted, the da. wine consisting in a great Ins mire of the losses of m ol e , anchors, rigging, masts, &c. The pert letters tees ived Tester. slay at Lloyd's give further accounts of the gale r.: Saturday and Sunday, during which hme I resod, were lost, including one at Portsitionili, with all the crew. Nearly all the vessels in the Dosing ran fur Itamsgate harbour, a great part uf them having lust their authors and rubles, sails, Sse. It is expected that there has been a great deal of damage dune along the coast whirls we here sot yet heard A letter from Dover, dated October 22, says--. 4 Eight Italian witnesses fur the CIVVVAW arrived last night from Ca. Iris; also Mr. VICILEIRY, 11W ileat.olleri officer, who has been tlONVlCCfaidally in peareli of FILISIKLIN.-015 Tuesday last the Led( passage vessel, of Dover, ran on shore near Calm . .., with passengers, &r. which were safely disenuliarked ; and we are happy to hear the vessel was got off lad night.— poring the late gales a French lishiag boat, with about 16 p.rsinis on board, wan sunk between Boulogne and Calais, and all baud. perished.—A fishing boat belonging to Dover hay liven missing, nod it is feared may have foundered at sea.—This morning it blows a perfect hos-vireo'. : a fishing smack, iu running for the harbour, amidst tremendous sea., was driven behind the pier, and washed sip to high-water mark; fortunately the russet, having ben' Cutely re built, held together, and saved the beta of the persous no hoard " Extract of a letter from Chili, &ilea Smiling° di Chili, June, 1820: " Patriot bayonets will, ere long, irrevocably fix the des. tiny of this vast peninsula in Pere. Sis ilsoosatill troop., beaded by Gen Sao Martin, w ill sell in a very few dace ; except in the immediate neighbourhood of Lima, will meet with no Spanish force capable of uppoeieg the slightest re sistance. All there is ripe for a revolution ; and the explo sins will inevitably take nitre the very moment a rallying point is suffered to the innumerable patriot who havesolicited the aid of this army, and for whom 10,000 stand of arms are carried in the fleet, and officers to discipline and commend them. The Spaniards have, in all Peru, from 14,001) to 13,000 troops, but scattered over that immense cowutry, and for the greater part separated from the rest by a dis t:sure of many hundred leagues, and snails and chains of mountains almost impasaahle. A force of from 3,000 to 5,000 men is ale* about to march from Cordova, via Tucuman, Salts, and Jujuy, io order to tipper Peru ," ‘ Polovi, Cochabamba, La Paz, etc.). The Spaniards are in a most critical situation, ready to split amongst themselves were tiny nut prevented by the fear of the patriots. and an im mense black population, eager bi avail itself of any oppor- Notify of shaking off its chains. A system of espionage, both public and private, bus been established, which has cast a rneral gloom over all society, and almost destroyed all intercourse and confidence between man and man.— Many of the most respectable Creole inhabiter's are under confiuensent ; the Viceroy lies found it necessary to have re course to the most violent extortions, in order to gratify the increased avarice of his satellites, who, foreseeing that their harvest is almost at an end, are labouring to melts a pro. vision for the storms about to ensue, and endeavour by largesse, to secure the fidelity of the few natives who still adhere to the cause of Spain. Commerce is at a slamd still, since no Spanish flag is seen in these seas, and all intercourse with the mother country at an end. The enemies to South American iudepeodeace have, doubtless, triumphed not a little on viewing the unfortunate scenes which have of late been acted at Buenos Ayres. Here all is tranquil; and in spite of the bad example almost invariably set by Spanish rulers, whose policy never went further than to meet the necessity of the moment, and attain their object by any meson whatever, the Chili Government is fully aware of, and acts on, the principle that good faith is the only basis of national prosperity ; and the people have wholly laid aside the jealousy of foreigners and foreign im provement, which, although in the heart of Europe, has kept Spain so many centuries behind its neighbours. With re. gard to comm. ree, what invariably happens whenever a field is offered to British speculation has occurred here: the mar ket was in the first place glutted, and many lost money; con sequently all were disheartened, and scut nothing inure; now, really all those goods have been consumed, and many articles are very much in request, and enormously dear. The wine.drinkers are quite discousolate, compelled to make use of that of the country, which is very indifferent, since nu other is to be procured. The Praaba Spanish frigate, late con. sort of the St. Moo, 74, which bas doubtless foundered at sea, has availed itself of the opportunity of running from Lima to Guyaquil with a convoy and reinforcement for that garrison, whilst the feel remained at Valparaiso preparing for the expedition. It is rather singular that even the failure of the rocket attack on the shipping at Callao, and the late distur banees at Buenos Ayrts,have produced an effect beyond mea sure favourable to the object of the expedition, since it has lulled the Viceroy of Peru iutu au opinion of conscious security, such as to prevent his taking those vigorous mea sures of defamer which he otherwise must undoubtedly would ; and indeed be has of late disbanded two corps (as I am told, a species of permanent militia) at Linea:' The brewers of the city of Oxford have at length reduced the price of ale from 21. 12s. to 2/, end strong beer from 31. IGs. to 11/. per barrel ; no con sequence of which the publicans have lowered the retail price of ale from 641. to 541. and strong beer from Sd. to 7d. per quart. It is expected, from the great reduction io the price of malt and hops, that it will be still lower. The pilchard fishery appears to have been more successful at Scilly this year than on any other station in Cornwall. Alt hough - only eight boats are employed, there are at present in the cellars at Trento about 150 hogshead* of fine fish ; and as the sum of 5/. per hogshead, ready money, has been offered, the advantage to the poor islanders who have been engaged will be considerable. Robert Surrage, John Dempsey, Julia Beck, Joseph Elliott, Malachi Clinton, sad Patrick Lynch, private soldiers in the 13th regiment, at present in Greenock gaol, have been indicted to stand trial before the High Court of Justiciary, upon the 7th of November next, for the crimes of maliciously discharging their loaded arms at the lieges, and for murder. joys tranq; A Flanders Mail has arrived at our office. An article in a Ghent Paper announce. the arrival at Troyes, us the lbils instant, of his Serena Ilighneta Don CAWS Prince OLYMPIC THEW' . RIL ......nornid—• Thit interesting little theatre nnened loot itiftlit llntler the most Illimitable auspices. The up* prelude. entitkd To be Let 4 Awctiort, went tor with every murk of appronotosti $ and the old 14. wouritee Rochester. which followed, hoe ::4t fu m e or its ottructwoi by frpetilint. Tire lv.itise %..1 crowded to eXce+3 with a very rlegaust Pladief.ce. Ad approprinle address was riclitrereil with good fleet by Mrs. 11'. S. CHATTEE.sy. The fulluoimg a 4 copy : If any here have tilt that antions cart, That O.& oil hope, and attests with itraps;r, , If any h. re have waleh'd, *ilk 971-epless 1 . ... us S..rne dar bug wafers ripen with their rani i If melt there he, to throb I make appeal. The past will beat hive tatted theta bow to feel. Our little Bark eta dare nu sitanty sess..... Her power is Mil to awe yr, but to plesse! Amidst her rmato .wits shoula she lier, Buoy'il e p with hope, it is the hope you cite. Filitntla tablas slighted wander from their sphi re, Is rie.l, a burve, 'tie fosteed, eherislid here! Bold is nor aim, we hooey the venerma sail. Anil ask by soar oppianse a romantic pee; The freight beyour.-....tis sot of fiance crunch, 'Twos your spouts! ease it all its we'll: It Genius pails with tir, you then may raise 0111 111 , 111, son native worth, by Br' b pw.Oe. Lobes, by all Ibat yen eveernmost er3, l dh favor, play a pleading sister hear Vossllk applaus►, but all your smile• won't ten, Cukaa you make loser swains, apt ,us•e as well. Now tlo, dear ladies, for you know you eau Exert your emin►e o'er the creature ma . These, Gentlemen, you find you usual appcauJ, Or iu the Vous' of Beauty be outlawed. 111 with belles and besot have won Ilia reuse, I wiu my proudest iriumph—aytour syphon-v. THE mrm r. IIETTING.ROOM, TAITERNA WS, Octollelt 16 lo 1 'pi Pararol 18 to I ept Truth DERBY. 1 16 to 1 +¢f! Gustavus. OAK% 10 10 1 apt My Lady 110 to 1 art Brerze. 6 to 4 seat Mr. Imo beating Basotreide mud Abjar ill b!f two costars. ST. I.FGEII. 10 to 1 apt Jack Spigoot 116 to I tgst My Lady. The Hon. Mrs. Cußzo!f arrived in town on Sunday ov • g 1:19t from Clifton. ing Lady, sve are concerned to 1. ) -, has been Mt slime time plot in a had mate of health, and wait conveyed across the coontry attended by Sir Wire. 1.1A51 hr IGHTON, her pitypieten. by the River Avon into the Thames, in a two built gamin the plait of the Lord Nlayor's, and titled up with viety pus• aible convenience for the occasioo. LORD tiowtonrcasarslontley se'sinight, the orbs son of Lord HOWDEN came of age. The day ushered in by the ringing of bells at Teamster &IA Kirby.Wharfe. and a grand dinner, in the true style of old English hospitality, was provided at the mansion of Ids Lordship for the friends of tiie fuinily slid for the prineripd part of the terientr?. The poor of the ririizlibouchood also had rural ai.d flour distributed liberally amongst them ; and a splendid ball, glyell by Lord 111ov/otos, to the evening. concluded the day, highly to the saliva faction of all concerted. The Bridge Ward Deputation, consisting r/ Ladies and Gentlentrn, will go sip Ilse River t o . ►uorrow, with au Address to the QUERN st Kral. denburgli House. The party will proceed from Fishmongers' Hall, at eleven o'clock, in the ber,gr in which her ..MAJcstv latch• took ass exclorolun to Woolwich; and should the weather prove tsvour. able, the ariangements will make it one of the most splendid miles yet witnesstd on the River. We are authorised to slate that Sir HUBERT BAKER, on %%hose conduct with respect to the escape of FRANKLIN, so mach disapprobation has been expressed, is toot the Baronet of that name, but was knighted by his present MAJEsTY, shortly after being appointed to the situation of Chief Magistrate of Bow-street. The annual ball, by the Members of the ing Club, wag given ou Friday night, at the Sow at Newport, in the Isle of Wight. The ball wits opened at eight o'clock by Capt. CHRIS TIAN, R.N. leading out the Lady Patroness, Miss LAMBERT, of o.llorne House. batwing was kept up until a very late hour in the moroio* which t h e Company, four hundred in number, departed, highly gratified by the affable and graceful deportment a the Lady Patroness', and the polite attention,: or the Comptroller.—Amongst those present were oh. served, Lord lIENRY SESSIoIiR, Sir LEONARD ai!4l Lady HOLSIES, Sir GEORGE and Lady Taunts, Sir RICIeARD BASSETT, Copt. HAMMOND, R.N. C.B. Sit FRANCIS and Lady DE KOTTENHURcIi, &c. &v. AGRICULTURE.- , -" Urged by the threatening prospects of agriculture," Earl DESART. Sir W. CUFFE, Bart. and W. MORRIS READS, JOIIN POWER, and WM. WARING. Ewirs. have oligia rutted in the Kilkenny papers a aeries of Iteso 'ions, the tendency of which is to receive rent qiivra lerly, instead of half-yearly.—( Dublin Paper.) BOXERS.—The match between MARTIN 3114 DAVID HUDSON, for SO guineas aside, will he fought this day 15 miles from London. They ate both busy boxers of the day-6 to 4 on MARTIN. It is expected Josli. Flubsois and SAMPSON will light also. The attendance of the Norfolk Comity Magi , - trate* in the Grand Jury Chamber. on Thursday last, was greater than ever remembered on any fora iner occasion. The proposed additions to the C4).11i0 ty Gaol were again taken into consideration : after a lo ng bbbb , in which the Hon. EDWARD HARBOR!), Sir It. J. BUXTON, Sir M. B. FOLKS". Mr. I'‘ELLOWES, the lion. Colonel Wobritousg„ and Mr. M. ELWIN, tot•ic a part, it was moved by Sir It. J. BUXTON. and seconded by Sir M. its EOLItEs, that the further consideration of the sob,- ject should be postponed until the Machuboas Sear 1110111 in 1821. which motion was calved by a rest majority. It aerated to be the general sentiment that some considerable alterations were necessary in the County Gaol, but that it was advisable to defer making such improvements to a pet cd when the expense could be better mustained; and it was also the general opinion, that when that expec.e should be incurred, a considerable liortiou of it !<hoto.l be defrayed by the owners of land, as had .heady been done in the counties of Ewes, Ken', sod Durham. %... , i