The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-18 00:00:00

to all who knew soy titit►R of the eondnet %bleb hit Noble Friend punned on all occasion*, whether be hail de s.•.r• the imput stenos which had tire., east arts him by the Gentleetaa upporaite. Ile should confine himself eiotirely I. tit • question immediately before them, whirls 111 , 11% whether the House at its 'lathe should adjourn to the 23.1 Novenshor, or to Rome po rood short of that. Conceiving tls ot the pro ceed:tog at present !window in the other House, and to wilds it was probable their whole &Maoism' would be required, would not be regularly before Ilse on *llion the time suggested by his Noble Friend; and COWIIj. 01.119 pr that on other hositicsa could writ h corer,' upon until that was dispos►d of, and that they %Imola best preform their July to the public by preparing to go tutor Ilse examinatino of that greot question whets it came dow■ from the Lords, lie thumb' support the snot illla of his Noble Friend. He concluded by sum•• pointed 4111t1lAdVergioss on the 411.94011 S or the How. Geutlem so who spoke last (Mr. t akraft) upon his Hun Priced (Mr. Com!, nay). Mr. C•LtaAlrr rose, and in esplination said, he had never raid any thing or she Hon. Gresilernan'ia ronseireirr, for he really helieverl hirn as It Judge• to be bones, so the back boar, bias he still thought bias as bad a politician as had ever been know.. FOLILSTONS sotd, that he fit extremely obh.rel to his Flonariarahle Friend near I (Mr. Craw's*, foe prorating this filtration front going off in the manner its which it hail appeared likely to be pissed over. He perfectly coincided in the sentiments of his Mom Friend, and Si, his arguments, founded on the strong !ratios which hail been expressed out of doors as well as to that Honor, against the Rill of Pains and Penalties, and he *hood& therefore, give all the opposition in his power to its ontioduet ion into that House. The Una. Gentleman oppo • to (Mr. W. Coartenay) had said that the sppointmeut of the Milan Commission had been the necessary consequence of the various and frerinent reports which had reached the Government of the loci of the Princess of Wales. With out • Illirrillg 111011/ into the diseusaion of what he firmly be lieved to be the fart, that the reports alluded to were the offspring of a fool and deep-laid conspiracy, be would say that the mode adopted of putting as end to their aril conseqnsinces was the direct opposite of that which might to bare been adopted.—(lbar, hear, hear.)- 1% hen those reports were heard, was it proper ill institute a proceeding which could only wool to give theme greater pub. belly, by exciting a more particular degree of attention to thorn in a foreign boot, and • hich must have the s-ffet of substontiatioig what hail before been mete rumour? Was Molt a proper tool fit proceeding fur supporting the honour and dignity of the Colton Wh.•n the wife of the Ileir A ppai rust was repro-tool to have been guilty of condolet in a for ._is coronary unhecooming the rank, soil olerogotoo y fount for oloenity of her station, was it proper to 51.11 , f her to t 011• 1111111 . there with all the opportunities of pursuing snch con duct ' First of all, she ought never to have been advised to quit this conothy, tube hail done sus, us he lob red, in rioirmanee ado- noisier of a Ittglit Hon. Gentleman who was soot now there, who was aided to Lave heels adverse to this poocolsling—( Hear, hear)—and who had called God to witness that be would never join in any accusation against her. God knew whore he now was !—(Lour! faughfer)— but he was nut there either to defend the Qom' or to support the Rill agoiost her. Perhaps the Ministers load not advised the Princess to leave the country, but they might bad any pleased have prevent, si he•r ; nasal sure he wag, that fo► the credit of the country and the honour of the Crown, they should not have suffered her to remain abroad after reports bad mooched them of her behaving in a manner calculated to discredit her rank, and degrade the character of the country. He weaning.). sarprised that the Noble• Lord should again call on them Induce atteloolance on the "louse of L oe .t. ; h e b a d hoped the Noble Lord meant to ear wee his motion for a call of the House, in order to compel a full attendance for the con sideration of the basilicas ; knowing, an She Noble Lord must, and as all the country did know, of the torn which the esaminalion had takes with respect to the charge of conspiracy, he tool hoped the Noble Lord would enforce the call, (Jr Ilse purpose, if the 801 l fell to the ground, of midi *idiom, as be had professed his willingness to do, a strict inquiry auto the conapiracy by which all this villainy hail been coneocteol.—( Load elleerittg.)--He bad hoped he would enforce it also, for the sake of founding some pro . cediug for calling to account those men who had dared by the; procreating to risk the plmiging of the country into a stair of the most elarmiose confoisi tttt .—( lord cheers) — It' turd• Lord failed his do this, he hoped some other per son would be found withal( to attempt it; his firmest sup• port should hi given to any proopositioin of that sat urn; soil outside of that door, whatever the numbers in the Howie :night be, he was sure, and many Honourable Mem lo..rs will agree with him, that four-fifths of the people would agree in the propriety of some Noels proceeding. He would only sow add hia decided resolution to do all in his power to prtveist lot illifo4llollUG Into that House of the Bill from the Lords. Mr W. W. PoLT thought it yr...mantic to give any opi nion ow the east. at polecat. But the Noble Lunt who had lest spokes, and an Hon. Gentlemen opposite, seemed to line decided span uppoeing the Bill whether the (beiges *humid he proved or soul—flowil Follkstone and .I/r. Cat. craft disclaimed nay each delerksinatiail—at le2.i he had so understood them, and haul thee! fore felt hies surprised at their d. awing the House into this discus' . Hi• side of the House bad hi en tenined, because, it was mi.', hos Hon. Friend ;Ma. Courtensy) was the only MAO who had stored to avow his opinion to favour of the Bill; but be e..oeild assure them. that okra the proper time rata, all on 1:•el eide..—all the illeastry at leasi.—would be found ready 1-, avow and mondani their opinions hear.)—Hr would assort, that Minion,. would nut have acted like honest Englishmen if they haul not advised the course which had been purnarol.—(Load cheering and laughter.) Ile reprobated the minors too which the Houourshle Gout ermen opposite had spoken of loin Honourable Ftienol, and wa+quite anunisheol at the snood 111 l hid made to the Lord Chaseellue. '.%as it not humble, that conduct •nd sive* should be imputed tor • man of MO chancier, strict integrity, and great attainments. a. boil Eld on w as , of whirls, if he were ninth , notion's, man ought to sit it' same room with him —(laughter)—The Hon. Gentle. man had also attempted to place 111 a ridiculous point of urw, what he termed the making of this House • Court of Appeal flout the highest and last Court of Appeal in the L•iigilom ; ha loud that Gentleman forgotten the Collibe 4 I os•ovoeoliotir in an Bills of Divorce? Were nut Bills of Itiv ire.. regularly primed through the lauds, and from, Ile no sent &own to it House! He only meat 11111 l ol Ibis In mew. that Geol• at it on the other side of the Home., when they thought lit to stuck thi it adv. 4531'1(4,, represent. ed every thing in oh %tests light !My !utensil', without any ro geoid whatever to the coalition 111 l al mode of proceeding. %1 r. CA I.CRA FT rittitaint 11. that lit• hari ulw.ivs 111141 0101 d Bills of Divorce rasa down to that House from the Lords; hut be bid sever understood that Bills of Di •toree were Bills of Pains and Penalties; and further, he had understood that the &rutty pail of the Bill I. questiou was strew up. . . . . . NI.. 1 - 10BHORSE said that he moat say lie thought the II , urable Gentleman who 1,4,1 just sat flown had showu eery little knowledge of human sista e *hen he ex;,,. said his surprise al his Hon. Eisend'. at. aCribilig an Honourable Grath-matt opposite as holiest to the back bite. as a Judge, but one of the worst politicians be bad • err known. Surely the Right Hosourshle Gritikmaii timid never have read Drydeu'a character ul Silinfitabury in bit. poem of Absalom aid Ackilophel, where, after liming strewn him in the most ruins.. as • sa ..t.desietaii, lie describs• as " the purest Judge that ever sat in Israel. Chair" He must lake the 'dimly of asking the Noble Load opposite (Castlereagh) wlirthrr be had given orders Oita tie mole passports should be given to any of the witnesses who bad beets examined against the Queen' He thought some guarantee was lirerillury to die public that justice should be secured to She (antra against suck as alight hereafter br ((mud to have !majored themselves, more effectual than the promise of a Noble Lad ip the other Hume, who, after snaking the promise, had tout thought it worth ebak to consmuuicata odibe subjtct with his colleague, whu aluue could give it effect. Mr. F. Moose mid, he considered the Bail of Pains and Penalties as a Bill of Perjury and Crime; sad that the charges against the Queen had been gut up by a conspiracy, al the bottom of which were bit Majesty's Ministers. Mr. Casimir asked Ike Right Huu. Gentleman opposite 111 • .14 ',MU • ..11{,Apon.— • 911., _~ - - lON DON, WEDNESDAY, 04,-ronsa 1$ 1840. The whale of yesterday was occupied in the noose of Lords in discussing the propriety of ad inittieg evidence on the part of the QUEEN, to •hew that the Advocate VII.IIARCATI, of Milan, had offered bribes to A USIA'S!, the pupil or clerk of the Advocate CADAZZO, eiiguged for the QUEEN, to utd•ace him to ab-tract papers necessary for her MAJESTY'S defence. It is hard to imagine how any, Judges, sincerely solicitous after truth. could Con►cientiously object to this species of evidence. It is well known that VILVAIICATII was employed as the advocate rind general *gent of the Al.lati Commission—and a. the Milan Commission 'ni tiated immird nt-ly from the Government of this country, ios loik is wanted in the chain that con 'weir VILSIARCATI with the scival prosecu ors in the present 01,e. SllOOll VILMAReATI therefore be detected in offering bribes, either to procure tviderice against the QUEEN on the one hand, or to deprive her by dishouest arts of any means of defence upon the other, mutt not such a discovery tend to display the real character of the p 014!C tion that has been instituted against her Ma- Jesnr ? The same objections that have been urged to prevent the conduct of VILMARCATI from being exposed to the House, must be equally effectual iii saving the conduct cf Colonel liaowe, or Mr. Cootie, or Mr. Powirt.s, from publicity, should any acts of theism seem to be deserving of censure; mild yet, if circumstances were to reach the know ledge of the QUEEN'S Counsel which would 'hew that any one of these Gentlemen had been pur chasing evidence, or tampering with the witnesses fur the Queers, or had sought by dishonourable means to obtain any of her MAJEsTY's papers. could the Lords for an instant refuse to hear eii deuce iii support of such sit accusation—and would not such ■ charge, if substantiated, destroy the very leisis of the whole proveedings ? nib Ma- IESTY'S Nlinisters are the may avowed prosecutors in the present case. Is it consistent with the cha racter they Ingot to tn.intain in the estimation of the public, to endeavour to protect the nets of any of their agents from publicity ? Concealment and reserve must generate the worst stispicions; and if the Ministers of the Crown, in a case of such mag nitude as the present, which has excited a painful inte►est throughout all classes of the state, arc WI.. tesfied to entrench themselves within the ►trict technicalities of ordinary practice in the Courts of eoininou law, and labour to vrevent the conduct of their agents from bring made the subject of ani madversion, they will disgust and ohms the public mind, fail in the attainment of their great object, slid run a chance of losing their places into the bargain. Shook' the Ministers of the Crown. however, con ceive their own characters to be of less value than those of their agents in this mutter, or feel that sue. cess iu their present pursuit is worthy of some SUM lice on their parts, the !loose of Lords ought to ertimate the good opinion of 'nankin(' at a higher value, and reflect that upon dn. good opinion rest lint only their own individual aid Item:mud prove r:ty, but the well-being of millions, and the very existence of our peculiar and happy emostitutioil. Kings aid Ministers soil Nobles may pairs away, and lave no memory of their exiateiice HIV, the doubtful record or history, but t!ie stability of the (louse of Loge's is as cowmen' to the existence of our political fabric as that of any other portion of the apiteus, amid the estimation in which their Lord ships may chance to be held become,, therefore, a 'mote( of deep and serious import to the whole body of the nation now and at all future periods. %% 7 111 so adherence to nice point. of practice in inferior Courts be a boo isrdetury justilicateme in the ryes of the world, and to the consciences of the Noble IJudges themselves, should they, upon 'grounds so pitiful, refuse to admit evidence for the disecostry : of truth. when they Itiorr boo, appiis-d of Ps exist ' slice and the aims of atiaithi.% it ? ilud the Lords , • nut of what fOntl the 20,060/. for the Qoeen's law ruptimes had here advanced He was not aware of say vote of 'hit House for the purpose, sod as far as he was elowervwd, he slnoild oppose the grant of a single shilling of the public nom y fur the expenses of this The CIIANCIRLLOR Of the EICHMIDIR paid, that e food of 209,0001. voted by Peritoneal, had been set aside, oat sit which 'list Ilissorious Individual's salary of 36,0001. WPM paid, and nut of that food the 20,0001. hail been advanced fur her legal teatimes. Sir GUARD Tort. protested against She application of any part of the public mosey to the purpoews of Ilsc 11,11. The gumption was then pot fur the ailjournmrut of the Hawse at its rising to Thursday the 9.1 d of November, and was carried without a division. A cull of the Howse was also ordered for that day, on the motion of Lord Castlereagh. Nlr. 11011HOUSC then repeated his question respecting the passports to the witnesses. Lord CASTLVIIIISGH replied, that so man more lanivntrA than be did, is COMMON with the rest of hip Majesty's Government, that a willies, should have been seat sway as had occurred, but he would, on his own responsibility, tin dcrtake to prevent it in future. Mr. Hammere wish►d to ask the Noble Lord, or the Learned Gestlemon opposite, whether there was any legal power to detain the witnesses in this country? hbe .tirtouttetr GS:Seism., as far as we understood said h.• was ant aware of any such power. SCARLPTT then put a question to the Attorney. (:corral as to mint measures had been adopted fur the sitting of the Courts in some other place than West minster Hall flowing the approaching Tern. We could not catch the Learned Geo dentin, answer. Adjourned. •t Quarter-past Ten o'Cloek. ST. Luis.--Holiday •t the Rank, Exchequer, East India, as South Kea Horses. THE i 3 1 til i I'll ESS. . . • bound therhiehrea by strict prececients, and the or. Binary rules of judicial pr mirecorigs in the other Courts, they could newer have 'ltemised their judi cial functions in the present case. They have, threw. fore et,:iimetired with an iiiitglisty. and baying time **smiled at jurisdiction uiiere they avowed that the law give it not, by what tarttence can they now cling in the teelmicalittes of oblinaty prac tice, and close their errs and ears to the re ception of truth, the discovery of inch and the sdininistratiou of perfect justice alone. can jus tify the institution or the present proceeding..? This great point was not 6c:ten:third yegtertloy, for a question relative to the admissibility of such evi. deuce in the Courts of common law was submitted to the Judges, who retired in consider of it, end after 311 hour's deliberation returned to the House mid requested further time fur funning their opi sii4n. The House immediately H gljo It rard, though at the early hour of hair-rut inn o'clock. bo that from the difficulties experienced upon this mutter by thr Learned Judges, it seems trot to be perfecily dear that eves, the strictness of ordinary practice would warrant a Judge in refusing to admit evidence for the purpose of estimating the character of a pow*. cation from the mat-practices of an lizent. It speaks but ill for the character of the present pro secution that the promoters of it should have suf fered this question to occupy fur a moment the time of the Learned Judges. The House of Commons met yesterday evening in pursuance of the terms of their adjournment. The prosecution now pending ugaitist die QUEEN. u might have been anticipated, was made the sol►- ject of much observation. A Petition, sr•y nume rously signed, from the inhabitants of the town of Plyetiouth, was presented by 11.11/11 JOHN RUSSELL, prrs•iug the !louse of Commons not to s stir•lion the Bill of Pains rod Profshies, should it unfortunately pass the Upper House. The recent poblication of seditious hsnd•bills, which can no longer iw called m3-.14:6011,, was no ticed iu the House• by Mr. flowE, who mostd. that Sir ROBERT BAKER be called to ilw her of the House to lw examined touching his conduct in dis charging WILLIAM FRANKLIN, chrrg ► ed with has ing fabricated the hind-bilk This most atrocious stiSir will sway shortly he probed in the bottom, and thet► will he discovered the real rueut►rs to public pence. it is a dreadful thing that ruffians, under the ma►k of a pretended loyally. should pub hob the most inflammatory incitements to mischief, and then impudently descant in their several Minis• terial Papers upon the pernicious tendency of their own acts, alleging from them the existence of some secret faction plotting the overthrow of the Government and the ruin of the country. This affords a pretence for strengthening the hands of the 'Ministers, and leads by obvious Weiss to the sterifice of some poor victim upon the scaffold. Who can contemplate such atrocity without shuddering at the baseness of human sta ture ! We trust that the Ministers will see the ad vantage of isermitting such dangerous auxiliaries to stiffer the consequences of their unauthorised wick edness. The House adjourned. on the minion or 1 A rd CASTLEREAGH, utitil the 9.3,1 of November. The Paris Papers of Friday artier(' last ni g ht. The Duchess of BERRY and her royal infant enjoy the best possible health. The Muni:ear contains a list of the Presidents of the Elector4l College.. It includes five 13i.hopr , and several Peels mid Deputies, among whom sie find the following : The Dukes of Brtissac, CA DORF. It F:UGIO, DIMAS, and TA RENT!: ; the Abbe De 1110 N Ts.. QUI EU ; blarquises TA LA RU, CLI/RMONT-TON stales. LAU atsirom, and La Gum's. The Lis bon rapers received in Patio on Thursday, con tain full details or tile successive adhesion of the provinces of Portugal to the new Government. They also mention the curious circumstance of an extract made in presence of the private IVotary of the Inquisition, which proves that et the moment the revolution broke out there was not one person confined in the prisons of the Itiquisitioli. The 3 per Cent. Consols are 74 9.10 fr. ; Bank Actions, 1,365. It was confidently reported last night that the lief/411e who went in pursuit of FRANKLIN have succeeded iu effecting his a t. The 13th regiment, now in garrison at Glasgow, and 331, now in Edinburgh Castle, are to prorevd immetharrly to Ireland, on the arrival of the 41,5 and 77.1. from th it 'wintry. The first of three regiments that !suds in firtoland guru us to Ednibnrgh, and the tabor remains at Waspy. CAREW SMYTIII. Esq. Ilerrister-at-1,4w, rids yr.- l eft i s t .I.ctrd, by the Common Council. to owl ve the office of Recorder of this city. We lriiintr not to anitoutace his sionMaiiiou to that office, Ili we are sativlie.l the Irish Gower 1111 l ent will fully sanction if. It iiiii vt live in the memory or alit modem that chi+ la the Wilt' Grll l l,lllllll whose conduct ill the 11013/.lr 01 (71,11111iitips in the year 1819 was so deveivrdly the theme 4.f admiration; he these proved himself the steady lisrliasui or the min he conceived to be opprevved, and also displayed an accurate conception of the laws of the realm, and a pee feet scquaintai.ce with their spirit and in.,. g•ity. From a Geotlesilati so accomplished and upright. we have Very Uridr to air 'climate ibr hap pleat result, wherever .Ire influence or his coticon.l cast be conveyed; and the decision of his opi.stou its our Setviora Court will, doubtless, affind per fect satiolacliou to all the inartie4.—(Limerick Advertiser ) - counsE OF rxcHANG Smith rtl.ent, C.F. 12 II DM° •i Sight l2 5 Humid orn . 12 9 Awl irril• . 12 9 Ilambliigh 37 N Algona 37 0 Pars, 3 day's date 25 80 Dittu 26 10 Hourdrattz .... • • 26 10 Frankfurt an the 154 VICIIIIIIIEs.2OI.Oo. 10 16 Madrid ..... Cadiz Bilboa ••• 34 Barcelona Sew i 33 (Morella, .. 30 Leghorn ......... 434 Trier!, .. 10 16 _~/ r ~ . sEbirrot.s /1.4444 !• - 1 * "wimpy nous!. A totter was brought hn Mr. Pearson to Ihr Mayor, rritorarior that his lordship would forni•lo tont, a. a wornliwl d the Corllllf 1.111. Val 111 the names irf all hill. stickers, ar wakes', whir had been lirnitshi so that orfkr that's on of lisvisix posted se.ltilunt placards, soil other mat ters, front the Minutes of Ihr Jo...tire-room, ad tooth! lewd to r 4 rlillah , no' obtaining or eviolcucr sca Ind a periuto riaistr4 Fletcher, or Franklin, for whom •pprehrit.O on, on several rhsr.z. s loch treason, wairmuls hail been olitaill(11. .1 11 0 1~11 Mayor upon 'retiring this roomnownwiettlin• Wi no ol • ;Orly girder. rl an snvestigdt too of I lir nation wapsesiord by Mr. Pearson, and txprevsrd hos ',Wineries' Hs grans every f to Praison Fn furtherance of hi. object. Yrsterddr Mr. Hayden waited ill slw lord Mayor in behalf of Ur l'rsrson, who, hr stated, M . lOl 011 llsr (.0111i. ntnt 111 Pa Mai. 11 111 e 111/11,111111 , 41 11111.Z/li a 1111 orrswits, noel whom hr had cr. ry rrason to b. re he should spreilily two rink.. soil scorner The find Mayor said he hail raimeil a search to be made Into the nvitinirr, owl Mr. Ilubirr, Ike Chief Clerk, would aisle Ilse rrsull. Mr. Holder said, he had caused every inquiry to he made amongst the City officers itisichisig their know Isal,te of the env& He had also lied list bush costiaisiong the n lea kepi of dome ntits•is, and alma, the moisiti• of evideore take* in the Jugtore Boom., and he found one e s .. e , awl hat ante, which war likely so arise the porpoa•r of Ntr. Pear son. It was the case of is poor man whip was taken lulu custody in the latter end of Not emh. r last, for loving is.. Whole., hills of • most tr• a uoahle 'swore amongst the mob assemhlefl at one of the Smithfield istertior,s. dlr. Holster handed Ilse bill to Mr. Ilaydon. The I ill, which at shun issue 11f the apprehension of Tout man made much undue, was • violent appeal so the lower order., repre•euting the uselessness sir 61.111101141 meetings, and blaming Meru fir lamely mss wssig the sacrifice of their best mess on the sea ffolsi (alluding 10 the ext. - 111MM at Derby). II wesst on to say, s. IVisal a„ we , list non•seprr. rented people rep to this boor, hot • as 1 of roseardly Mothers ('annul • cninmon account be foosisl, even with the avoid Whigs, in making • cruel and • %-crAble Gomm twill a commons vimim "" It wrist isis mods in the • sate ►train, pointing sort, that io the strighliourhood of Th•read nerdlse.str•ct there lay, mouldering, Ito• memos, which, pro perly applied, wools, wipe off the ieare of ds►lrrrs from every eye in thou metropolis; with •some iiillistumalmy cumnsrM• use Ilse affair at Alasseheater, nod rutting upon ihe people to ge iloar mord. red coussisymen. 11 was dated the 241 k tit November. Alt Ifiydoes immediately &el .red it t•. lie one of a stoics sit hi I- of which they had evidence of leis-her having lm•en the author and patduht•r. IL•drsired to hear the minion a of the rate on shut the distributer of Ihr hills had bet • ap prehended. Ilicliler rend Ow minutes. The Prisoner, it appeared, was apprehended by Brown •nd another city officer, whilst slivributing iho•e hills amongst the people assembled at use of Ilse Smithfield nsi closes. He kid, whet. taken, • flood &sable riociistity f th.• hills its his posincosion, from all of whirls the printer'. acme was eareflliiy rut off. The acconut which lie g tie of himself wa., !hat los MINK was John Turf man, and that he lodzeil al No. 1, Blae Anchor yard, Ruse. mary.lane; that lie had brio • sailor, and stow gut a pre canon. sichaistenee l.y sweeping a criosiog in the City-road. Ile lint at his daily occupation on the clay of one of the Smithfield 'tumor:, when • well directed gentlemase of a sinai I addl., iv rano- sip to him, and asked him if he was in cant of a joh. The Prisoner r. plied to the affirmative, whim gent li•ntais gave 'mini a pares I of Wile, whirls lie duetted boo to t ike In Siirthlield, soil gave him some money, saying, that I r would meet hint rigtio before the day wan over, an.l glee him sums 11101 e bills to ilistrilisite, and some suture money for his trotoble. The Promoce w..tl 111 the appuonted spot, but the gentleman never I ante, and the Prisoner was sulpce queolly taken kilo custody a bast hr was giving away the bills, of the contents of *loch be teas ignor•ut. Several persons came forward In speak to the Prisoner's character and !betrothal' his statement, when it appearing to the lbew laird Flay°, (Alderman Atkins) that be hail been made an. willingly the Jape of aoine designing character, be was die. charged upon his promise 50 appear when called upon. The description *hick Ihr Po Mom r gave of the pea son alto em. plotrd him was, that be was about Ere feet six ar eight inches high, lair comp,. xion, well matte, •nd of ready ad dress. That lie *as sntatlly &rowed, wish a gold watch and rhadi, and that he did nut stem by sty 'anus deficient its mon, y.._ . . . Mr: lia)doei said, that there was not a doubt but that be wa the ►ame intheidoal now charged. lie took some me. muratoltoms, and thanked the Lord Mayor and 31r. Holder for the ultimo% wanner in which they had acceded to the colutoutthratiou. BOW STR T. FT. Yesterday as application was mile to the sittiog 3,la gisirate, R. Ritmo., by Mr. Harmer, the Solicitor, and Mr. Ilayhon, to older to obtain a wsirant against Denis O'Bileu, of Cr Wen street, 1E49., oto seispicinso if publish. lag a lb...sic bill, which Mr. Harmer produced; the hill was 'laird July. IRO, sad was of the most inflaminaiory and seditious • .isorr. MOT a s.loma t rhscormion, Mr. Illirnieexpregsed hie sllald as to the croileo. e runlorrd by Mr. Harmer being sufficseat fer the bottling of a war.asst. hosercr, coumerted to groat the warrant. An understanding afterwards look 'blare between Mr. Punic :M Mr. Harmer, which was, 111.1 1111iler Should be given to Mr. O'Bryen of the proceeding riain■l him, s a d ■lsn it, ',treat his attendance at the Office at hair-1)314 seven is. the ii,- -- - Al the appointed time Mr. O'Brycn tottered the °like, but Mr. Ilsrmer had rot arrived. At a ight o'clock, Mr. WlRryea rose and addressed the Magistrate (Pr. liirnie), stating, that according to his instructions, he attended ■t half-past seven o'clock, when he lord been given to understand that She persons also preferred the charge against 1111111 would be in readiness to prove their accusations ; that half an hour had elapsed, sod they had not yet arrived, hr therefore s u bmitt e d to Mr. &intr whether, under the foregoing circumstances, ■nd also the ill state of his health, his further attendance was wombs ry. . . Birnie answered that his remaining at the office was needless. Mr .O Brien then retired. Mr. Ilarme arrived al 20 minister part eight o'clock, and state d, that rockpreled oecurreners had detained him ; and it sias afterwards settled. that Mr Harmer rlionlel give Indict to Mr. trltryen wires his attendance was respired, Mr. Birme haring remarked that the willingness with which Mr. °Term had relTered to come forward at •uy time, rem etird harsh m ea wuneersaiiry. Spun after Mr. Har mer rintitrd the units.. PRICK OV VTOC Rauk S 4161 417 3 per Cost. Red tidni2 3 pet Ct. Coo 67251 :1i pe C r ent .. 76 4 per Craws 841 . 83 8 4 5 prr Ct. N. Aim. 10331 4 YESTERDAY. Bonk L. Au.. 17 7-16 limbo Bonds... 25 '26 pr. F.x. 6 pr. 1...11. Twicels . J3l. 0 • or gi Corm for Ace.. entia TuielDaT, OCTOBER 17. 43! Weniee hal. Lie 27 60 Malta Naples lll2l now, per az ll5 Lisboa ()pug lu 1410 Jaaeiru 541 . 614 Dobbs Cork 7' ■III.LION. Purtugal (Ail/ su f S. 1. Col*, per vs .... 0 O 0 1:uld is ham 3 17 101 New Doillausay.... 0 0 0 New Du11e5...... 0 4 101 Silva is Bars.... 0 4 111 New Louis each.... 0 0 0 i of Potirsolatqa ociamti 16. (tSTR•R OF • rniv*T►. I.VTTER This morniang arrived the Carahriair, Capisoi from Plymouth, to take tort lord Simi:Joni to Also a►rived the Tyne, Captain T. G. Falcon, (iron which she left or the 234 of Aner•t, The has an immense Trustily of sperip on whir! .Le 10 at Lima, MI the 2d of Joni. The Anchormen,. Cap,,,, •likirrett had sailed from Lima for Valparaiso; rim Captain Serie, was al Valparaiso; the Vont...or, ac,c. Maitland, liaJ sailed for Lisboa wish Lord gen.-ford ; An pen s, C s oais t (VIII , P, had laded flood Its., to MINI. Video ; lose Owen Gl , lnlnsee, Rim. Cardillo Spsneer, 11 , :at Inc the flat of Syr Thomas Hardy, was a, Russ. Aro, : the Manes. espisin O'Brien, was Ortiost or Ni.. The Ti..... has been within Corr hundred swimmer Mewl low the law /non. teen days, fr •ns lhr prerslearce of easholy wrrt•. fhoneward-bound ship. wind have soffered srwsly tr , on 'seat length of line they have hero as sea. SO shire puma•' ships that had been 45 day• from Jam. r. t,, 111.1. the Tyre psn►d the Midas, of Lomb..., with p a ._ *nicer' for the Cape. The Midas intended sfierwaids proceed to New South Wales. [desirous' l mando rlA , . y of the Royal Ariiikry, came 11411111 C pa...ntp•r n, the i.e. fe. un Madeira. The Tyne has on Was.' lotto...en four an.l bre million. of dollars. If any doubts en - wined of the How Imam( fillets in a duel, the arr,val of the Tyne, this morn. isle, entirely toils the ineNtioti beyond a doubt. The gallant Captain was in rood hesioli at Itisi•nos Apes. The Tyne'd officers all noir in staling that it was tile inveulliuu of a dastardly American Also arrived the Brayer, Captain \baryon, front the en trance of the Channel, where *he hail toren sent by orders of Gureronstot, with provisions to r• litre such steririsantnten as stood in need, from being a greater length of time at sea than they hail enleuslated on. _ . The lira►er, Tyne, avid Cambrian, COMP np in a ►ery hea►y gale of pied, in which she Bea►er was near four. define. It u ikossight the TTne ha* brought new. or some im portance, as She Cereals' would allow an one to Lod WI slier dark. num LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Whitehall, Octoter Id. NV). The King his linen pleased 11l corder a Calve Elire pas., the Great Oval, empowering the Dean and Chapter a the Colletlral ('huseh of Exeter to el,et a WAIT of that tier, void by the translation of the Wahl Reverend " 164 in hod 13.1et.'r Georze Pelham. I.,te Bishop thereof, to See ; and lox Majesty Itas akit been p;«4•.11 by his Royal Sig,. Wino:o, to roe•lmtnel,l t • the &nod D an and (131.14. r the Mx ereml Ir:tr..r, sett., in 1).p00t,, to be by them elected Bishop of the arid her of Ex«lrr. IVhilakall. October 17, 1g29. Tlw• King lilts been pleawAl to gr.iist to the R•vpreud Ro lw•rt Si eV , 11 , 6 Ma.trr of Artr, the place and dlgoity of Ursa of ill'. Cntonlntl Church of Keelocales, void by the death of Doctor Beaumont Nally, late Dean t►ereof. M I LITA RY PRO %?OTIONS. Commissions in the 2.1 Regiment of Surrey 91ilitia, signed by An Lord Lieutenant of the County Snrrry. To be Ciptains—Frederick Rice, Esq.—dated August $, 1918 ; and John Grover, En —illatc.l September 25, 1920. Commissions in the 2.1 Somersetli3. vigoedho the Lord tie +element of the I 'ore a of Somertset. Mown Porch, F.sq. to be Captain—dated Seplemher 29, 1820. Ensign Thorns,. Dickinans to be Lieutenant, vice Snelgrove, retired—dated ■s above. John Rowell Cook, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hoadloy, re tired —dated a. above. John Nicholls, Gent. so be Ensign and Surgeon's-Mate, •ice Norris, retired—dated as above. Commission* signed by the flee-Liesdenant of the Countg of Glamorgan. Central Glamorgan Troop of Cavalry. John Nichol!, Eau to be Captain-Commandant—dated Au gust 19, 1820. _ _ . lantrieseet Troop of Carelre. Richard Fowler Rickard., Esq. to be Capain.Comtaaadant —dared Autos* 20, 1820. Joseph May, Geol. to be Lieutenant—dated September 1, 1820 Commissions signed by the Lend Li,idenant of If County dtf Berks. Benjamin Banbury, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant—dated Juin. 20, 1820. Ist Regiment of Berkshire Volunteer Cavalry. Thom*. Forrest, Gent. to be Lieuteumst--dat.d September 211, 1820. Roo laud Stephenson, Gent. to be Cornet—dated as above. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED Ephraim Marlton, of Blackburn, L messier, rotten-mann fsetur.r, from October 24 to November ID, at tea, at th. Olil Bull lust, Blackburn, Lancaster. BANKRUPTS. Ralph Leigh, Of Hanky, Stafford, dealer in ale and porter, to soureenter, October 23, 24. and November 214, at eleven, • t the I 'as tle Hotel, Neoircasi le-under. Lyme, Stafford. At innier., Mr. Preston, Borskin, Staffordshire; and Messrs. Price, Williams, and White, 11.inculu's.loon Old.•yuare, London. Thomas Jones aaJ Edward Powell, of Wrexham, Den bigh, grocers, to sarrender, October 24, 45, and November RS, at eleven, at the Wymnstay Arms Imo, %Yrexharn, Dew. high. Attorneys, Messrs. Lag and Anglin, Gray's-Ina, Loudon ; and Mr. Bryant, Wrexham, Denbigh. John Calvert, late of Htbdese, York, cutiumspinner, to surrender, November 6,7, and RS, at our, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attorneys, Mr. Edge Manciestee; sad M , Mame and Parry, Temple, Landow. John Roach, late of Ptymumh-dock, Devon, stationer, to surreader, October 28, 30, and November RS, at elem.', at the Carlton Coffee bons', Plymemili-dock. Attorney, Mr. Henry Trefu'is Smith, F are-stree t , Plymouth-deck. John Avison, of Briditkouse, near Halifax, Yank, grocer, to serreuder, November 6,7, and 26, at twelve, at the Star loon, Deansgate, Maacbester. Attorneys, Messrs. J. sad W. Medolowerroll, Gray's Ins, London ; and Mr. It. Si. Whit low, King.street, Maachestrr. John Harcourt Smith , of Bristol, auctioneer, to surrender. October 30, 31, and November 26, at one, at she Bosh To reros, Coro-street, Bristol. Attorneys. Memoirs. Edward sad John Bristol; sod Mr. Jobs Pearson, Pstop-coort. Temple, London. ti'oiliam !Weskit, of Ecelsaball, Stafford, grocer, to ear. render, November 1,2, and 26, at orkven, at the Lamb Ism, Drayton in Hales, Salop. Attorneys, Mr. Butterooon. Nloorket INnytoon, Shropshire; sod Mr. William tXr.cool, Bench. walk, Tem p le , Loodoa. . _ _ Francis Grunwell the younger, late of Leella, Y.r k, cheese. "tigrr, to surrender, November 14,15. awl VI, at clever, at the dourt-house. Leeds. Attorneys, Mr. Doottiog, 'Aida ; sod Mr. George Eammuls,Symond's hits. Load tn. Jump!' Smith, late of Balk %lilt, wear Thirsk, Yolk. flax spinner, to surrender, October 30, 31, sod Novemh. r Mt, at eler..tt, at iltr Dug sad Tavertt, Arale.lare, Ktutsttm uw.n.Hull. Attorneys, Marrs. Roofer a uti sou, It. llr HOl I.sra, Lusatia; sad Mears. Frost, Hull. (thridends aminolificates oar owl.) BIRTHS. On Sunday awning, ISth instant, nt Dover, she Loft of Captain Hedges, of aeon. On Sunday, in Chatera•street, Betkeley-egnarc, the Lady Sophia, wile ofJanscs Macdonald, &eq. M P. d a MIL HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. lorateg 6 after IL I Evvoia& 39 after 11. Primed sod Published at Tits Beam Paws sad Tat Gt.oas Mee, No. 1,7, /kraal, by C. CORNWELL. of tit &mail. _~ q r It.