The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-11 00:00:00

- ~~ T i' . I • o • 3 vernor : Pall-mall, tharinveross,'Strand,'Fleit-stteet:tiid gsto-hill, St. Pabl's Church-yard, Cheopside, Corn hill, Bishopsgate-street, Sun-stret:t, Finsbury square, rod City-rood. Application was made to the Committee, on Wtdiesday evening, by several ladies for permission to join the procession in open • 'corners, which was granted. Acting upon the priori* of universal suffrage, no Chairman to pre sident the dinner is' yet appointed. One will be nominated immediately onteceilent to the choir • being taken, and if .appriiwed of by the majority of the company. their assent will plisee him in that honourable situation. l'he veteran Major Cart irtight. who is at least a tried and consistent advo tote of a system of government which, doubtless, .. he thinks'eiesirable, is, from the illness attendant on the gradual decay of age and strength, unable to he at the dinner, but has signaled his intention ei giving the procession three hearty cheers from the window of one of his tradesmen. Mr. Hunt proposed to sleep at flotundriw last night, ands together with Sir Charles Vi'oleeleye . , proceed under the escort of numerous horselike to ,Knightsbridge, at an early hour this morning. 4 The following will be the order of the prattle • lion : • Part of The Committee os horseback. Hoed (enclosed within four pules at right angles). Trade of tiawyen one a-Wesel, area Willed, with liagei banners, Sec.). Military Rand. . eammietee on Foot (filer chemist). IMr. HUNT (accompanied by Sr C. *016.1.1).1 ' la • baroucbe drahrs by sin grey horses, (two 1 r , rated with silvered leer. I leaves, and LOStiiri I 0 of dads green and white eibbinds; the three IS . pmeillione in sratiet Jackets, and while waist- : ge. I a sad breeches. Is sine corner of the be.' r z macho the Cap of 'Liberty sis a pole; in as- Pr : ether a flag, with Airtime althvate stripes of I • ' dark 'tees sell white, to deal open betimes r the stripes Is the centre, with Me isscriptios, I I ..." Rights of the People." J i Open Landau. (with Ili Ladies is emelt). Several Trades (!Armed 'tit's-breast, aims locked). Carriages, Horsemen, etc. We cannot bat commend the anxiety manifested Tthe 'Committee fur the preservation of order. he following placard was agreed to on Friday night, sod will lie issued to a considerable extent early this morning : ' Fellow Coustryirita!—Ttria day Peery Host will reline to London; we meet to celebeste that event, mid tll RN* 1 0 that permeated and 'meek injured individual each a testis 111147 of the &flings of the people as his great led re. daunted perseverante lit the cause, and on the behalf of the oppressed, merits. " FAO. Countryroeb !—Let ss enjoy this flay of triumph as becomes men who have a knowledge of their rights, and the courage to demadd them ! Let es abstain from eve., am that may finite testy possible manner create cusfusion i Sat every isdisidail edosider that the good effects of this dU will depend upon his own good conduct. Avoid all party bickering. and petty disputes. Let us unite in 04041 giant family of peace and affection, for by so doing. we shall teach the besotted and prejudiced, that the Radicals 'ham good tease and strand discrateue as well as members. " Above all things, be sober, be vigilant, and avoid ter latent*. Recollect, that although /leery Met comes among us this day, that Riform is still oa the rood. " Let ' Vision sod Amity' be yore motto ! " By order Of Hie Committee?' The military band which precedes Mr. Hunt in the procession, will play upon the lean of the Eagle Tavern told dinner is oter, and select end appropriate pieces of tutisie between the toots. No pe►sons will be admitted upon the limo without the payment of sixpence it the gate, for which they are to receive s ticket entitling thou to tefresh went, to that •mount. Sir Francis Burdett has been invited to the din 'tier, but he will not be able to attend. Mr. Wooler was expected to preside, but we are informed he has &Cloned doing so; we believe Mr. W. is still under'brairy recognikauces; it is, however, reported that sheave'sr will be filled by a City Alderman, swim was to have filled a similar situation at the City of London Tavern, if a coalition between the two Committees hud not taken place. Seventi patriot►c toasts have been suggested to the •Cosimiatee, and among them the folloa tog, which is neat and appropriate:-.-" Patriotism that seeds no curb and fears no bridle." The following is the reception intended to be -given to Mr. Haat upon his arrival at Hyde Park• The Trade* and Committee will he formed in . Ord•►, previously to Mr. Hunt's arrival, and on that Gentleman's near approach being announced by one of the Members of the Commirtee on horse back, who accompanies him from liounslow, the tents will be opened along the whole of the line, end Mr. H. will be driven between the nicks in the proceesiorral barouche, which he will ether near to the front bl the line; three general cheers will then be given by the Trades and Committee, after which the open lines move forward, until such part of them as are to precede the beronche in the primes , aim, hare passed it, when they will close and pro ceed. When at the Eagle Tavern the ranks wilt spin open, to attorthe baroeche to drew up la the tsouer, followed 'by the Committee, and those who have proiidtd themselves with dinner tickets. After dinner the silver flaggon and salver, pre. tented to Mr. Hunt by the freeholder* of Somerset . shire, at Glastonbury, will be produced for the tee initiation of the company. At the rear of the line of trader, in open columns, , - es preparing 'for the reception of Mr. Hunt, two suirringes will take their stations, contnining • de putatton of she Reformers of Bethnal-green; sod as soon as the'barouche comes between them, • sliver sndff.box, enclosing M. se. (the Wince of • subscription entered into for the purpose of defray. nig the expenses of Mr. Hunt's trial at York) will be presented to him by Mr. Paine, the Secretary•. The inscription •pan the box runs thus:— " To Decry Heat, Eeq. from the Male and Female Re /omen of Bethasi.greits, for bis isidepeodent ',write's' is the cause of Liberty." A few days since two women, who were employed in sweeping up the Imre, in Crowsley Park, in Ox fordshire. the seat of the late Joni, ATILTN3 N,Vniascr, Esq. having collected a large quantity, • bey set them on fire ; as one of the women was approaching the same, a buck that was grazing near ran at her, nod tbrowiog her up ou his horns, dashed through the Are ; the woman's clothes were instantly io a blaze; and in this alarming situation she was carried near a hundred yards before she fell offthe animal's head ; the buck immediately made lei escape without renewing the attack ; and, arrange to relate, except being scorched a little by the fire, and terribly frightened, the woman was not materially hurt. IliE . tills k. • I. • —i.... u r 111+ty s's itacAdinsdi•ill 'atOel WMilan. Ibis dey at head Tbucket ; and us Friday at tom/ford—each day at lets I eirierk: The Oakley Wino& *lll meet on Thirsday at CraiSild Greets; and on Saturday at NI elehbosero. The Heathlrdon hems& *,lttn►et on Wednesday nt Ratter Hilt ; sod on Friday at St Galt Dostn—rach day at tea leehtfk. The Hampshire Don't will meet to morrow at Bray. Worth; Thorilloy, at Medoled Green; and Saturday, at Chilton Old Itouse—at teu o'clock each day. THK ARMY. -.am.- TLe Mareerstransaort landsd the depot 0f the 43d reel- Meat at Cowes. ou Thursday, from Cork, the regiment bar hie emir to Gibraltar. The 2611 rrginteat is ►seemly return• ed trews Gibriskar, and lasohd at Coil, to whirl place the Sophia trausport will convey the depot of bit regiment from Cowes. Four INN,* of Ike 3d regiment of Held dragoons marcbed from Chichester %Os Thursday moraine. for Itanitford, in Ewa. The renaitiuing troop is to preform coast duty it litightes. ..1 • MELArib. - . DV LIM . Irovcitlita tnc. cox Oci industry . ; u t ter which - lodge BLit- VON charged the Jury et considerable length, hu manely 'pointing out such parts of the e►idence as bore favourably for the Prisoners. The Lary, without !ming the box, found the Vrisonera (Miry. Af►er which the ATTORNEY-GENERAL prayed the judgment of the Court upon Michael Keenan found guilty on Monday, and the Prisoners at the bar. Mr. Justice Burrow then pronounced the sen tence of the Court, which was, that, with the es 'Option of Laurence Wood, they were all to be transported for life, and Laurence Wood for seveu yeti's. After . dentence was pronounced, the scene in the hall was truly affecting : mothers and their children piteously bewailing the fate of their misguided husbands and parents; lunienting their misfor tortes.; and in the bitterness of their mrrows curs ing the 'villainous authors and promoters of the in fantods system and association. "RUM SATURDAY munrs GAZETTE. Whitehall, November b, The Ring has bee. pleased to grant the place of outs of "the Lords of Session is Scotland so Joshua Hrsry Markeszir, P.aq. Advocate, is the room of Erotism, Esq. de. ceased. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Ridtng,of the Comity of York, City sad County of the City 'of York. 3d West York Militia. John William Sturges, Gent. to be Ensign—dated October 8, 1822. Yorkshire Hussar Yeomanry. Williait Slayter Smith, Gent to bo Adjutant,viee Girlie& de. reased--dated June 18, 1822, Adjutaat William Slayter Swab to be Captaiu, by Brevet— dated as above. .Ilootbera Regimeut of Yorkshire (West Ridiag) Yeomaery Cavalry. Cornet John Snifr to be Lieuteoaut, vice Rowell, resigeed; and Edward Trw, Gent. to be ditto, vice Hiram, resigned —both dated October 18, 1811, John G■►land, Gaut, to be Cornet, vice Balk promoted— dated as above. Craven Yeomanry Cavalry. Lieutenant John Moorhostse to be Capitate, vice Wilkinson, resigned—dated October 31, 1821. Comet Jolts' Garth to be tautens's', ►ice Hewitt, resigned ; sad Cornet William Hepworth to be ditto, vice Hall, de. erased—both dated as above. William Tension, Geet. to be Surgeon, vice Simpsonor signed—daled an above. BANKRUPTS. James Douglas, David Russel, and William Russel, of Plem street, London, Leigh-street, Burton C eat , and Imag•sere, Middlesex, drapers, to surreeder, November IS, !3, and December 21, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners itf Bankrupts, Ossingliall-street, London, At toroejs, Mr. James, Bucklershory, Cbeapside. Henry Crikkeet, sea. isow or lite of Haddeshant, Buck ingham, grocer, to surrender, November 23, at five,"26, and December 21, at eleven, at the Crown lon, Learning tno•Prion, Warwick. Attorneys, Mr. Smith, Basingball. street, London; and Mr.Sadler, Birmingham. Thomas Hopps, jun. of Fishergate, York, eornfeetor, to surrender, November IS, 19, sod December 21, at eleven, at the house of Mr Rook., New Bridge-street, York. At torneys Messrs. Wigleswo r th amid Ridadalr, Gray's lue, Condos% and Mr. Wuod, Turk. William Boreal' sad Joha Bartel, of Walsall, Stafford, platen, to surrender, November 16, at two, 19, and De cember 21, at elev.., at the collhe of Mr. Heeler, Walsall. Anthem" Messrs. Tome and Hatehinsoo, Bloomsbury- Kisme t London; mad Mr. Heeley, Widest!. John Adel, stn. of Cray's Hull, sear Billericay, Essex, cattle-salesman, to surrender, November 23, 30, and De. comber 21 at ten, at the Coors of Commissioaers of Bank rupts, Hasingbali-eireet, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Lindsay, Thommt's-sheet, SOO ihwnrk. David Whyte, of Lewes, Sasses, liaen-draper, to sumo- der November 13, 23, and Decemb e r 21, a t twe l ve , at t h e Court of Coisimiesoiniers of Rauhstipte, Basiettltall.street, Lowden. Attoroeys, Miura. Wilde, Bets, and Pennell, _ _ Georg* Moore, jos. of Lower•road, Deptford, Kent, ties bermserebest, to surromder, November 12, 43, and Decem ber 21, ai twelve, at the Court of Cussmiastuners of Bank rupts, Basingball•esreet, Luudos. Attorseys, M . nee man mid Heasheute. Culemau•slreet, (undo,. William Cuok, of W.ulJhsm, Kea, corn dealer, Is sur render, November 16, 23, and December 21, at elem., at Ike Court of CUMMIIIIIOIIr rs of Bankrupts, Btvineltall street, Lando*. Niamey., Misers. Courteen and Rubtotior, bruok, Loudon. James Newmsn, .of Upper Esst Sm•lhfield, Middlesex, olopseller, to surrender, November 12, 23, sod Dreembir 21, a 1 twelve, at Ilse Cunt t of Commissioarrs of Bonk. opts, Basiozhall•strert, London. Ationseys, Mews. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, Et.stnehall street. Edward Hales, of Neasrk.upon-Treat, RDlaughers, contractor, to sarreader, November 19, at tb►ee, 30, and December 21, at eleven, at Mr. Gilstrap's Hotel, Newark opoa-Trent. Attorneys, Messrs. Tallest, and Beevor, Newark.wpost-Treat ; and Menem Long and Austria, Hol born court, Gray's Inn, London. John Dawes., or Bury, Inntaster, home-draper, to sur render, December!, 3, and 41, al eleven, at the Eagle and Child laa, Bury. Alum-Dem Mr. Grandy, Bury; sad Messrs. Milan and Parr), Temple, Loudua. Robert Hall, jos. late of Berry, Lancaster, motion-mina rammer, to ' , weeder, December 2,3, and 21, at tea, at the Eagle and Child lon, Bury. Attorneys, Messrs. Ap. pleby and Sergeant, Gray's lau-square, Landes ; and Air. Parker, jun. Bury. James Bisiebridge, late of IVhilehsven, Cumberland plumber (but no* a prisoner in Carlisle gaol), to surrender, November 28, 41, and December 41 , at three, at the Black, Lion Inn, Whitrbaven. Atiorerys„ Mr. acumen, Staple lon, Loudon; and Mr. Petry, tiloteharen. James Cellos Joras, late we Osertenwet►, drawn. liar.. draper, to surrender, December '7, at lee, 8, gad 21, at %So ern, at the Cr...li Inn and Royal Hotel, Bridgnortk. Attar. ails, Mr. Maybe., Chancery-lane, Looduo; and Mr. Griffit►s, Bromley, Shropshire. James &harry, of &ankh, Tork, coal merchant, to war render, November 11, at Ave, 22, and Decesser 31, sr vele, at the Court Hons., Leeds. Aitorriejs, Mr. Batiye, Chancery lane, Losilun; and Mr. Lew, Leeds. Julia Watts, of Tories, Devon, lions-draprr, to surrender, December 6,6, arid 21, at twelve, at the London lan, Tat ars. Attorneys, Mr. Blake, Great Surrey-street, Blackfrisrs, London ; and Mr. Taunton, Tom a. William Mei'', of Sudbury, Suffolk, haberdasher, to sur render, November 28, at (our, 29, and December 21, at ten, at the Rose and Crotvo lon , Sedbury. Atiorueys, Messes. Spark., Holmes, and Jackson, Bury Saint Ldinund's; sod Meters. Dixon, Grais-Init, !mutton. Richard Brunk?, of Wslcui, Somerset, common-brewer, to arm oder, December 2,3, mid 21, at clever, at Ihe White Hnrt Inn, Barb. Attorneys, Mr. Batcbrllor, Bath; sad Messrs. Potts and Bon, Serjeant's-Dar, Losid.A. James Bell, of High street, Shadowed, Middlesex, elms*. monger, In surrender, November 12, 23, and December 21, at eleven, at the Court of Cnmasissmuers of Bankrupts, Basinghall.streel, London. Attorney, Mr. Heard, Hooper's square, Leman-street, Goodmaes.flefild Henry Outer, of Billingsgate, Loudon, Osheralesmea, to surrender, November 16, 23, and December 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissiourrs of Bankrupts, Basiughall street. Attorney, Mr. Allis, Commercial Sale Rooms, Mtactag-lane, Louden. Joseph Greeted, of Snow-hill, sod heretofore of Fleet street, London, auctioneer, to re. s ruder, Nor,- ' A- 23, and December 21, at ten, at t h e Cilarl of Coo.. 111'1161305, naaittiltaitafroet. attorney; Ml. bjer, T, . k',. court. Carsitorltreet, Chaatery.loae. William Robertson, of G r eat Rt. Helena ' on London, tal. ant* broiler, to surrender, Pletrodober lt, 23, and De e .,„. her 21, at (levee, at Meet/art of Comatiooiattoors of Boot. taw, Basinchall-street. Attorney', Mean. iteattloa sod Davis, CAnbet.coutt, Gratechnrch.ottett. John Bruise, late of Fleet-market, London, grocer, to suf. reader, NoVernber 12, 23, mid December 21, at one, at il k Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, thlainghall.street, Attorney, Means. Pox sad Prideaux, Austin friars. Thomas Smith, late of Horsham, Smart, bet now of Hampton Wick, Middlesex, timher-merchaat, to 'lambda; November 23, 38, sod Derembar 21, at tea, at the Court of Commissioaers of Bankrupts, BaMughall-street, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Ring and Son, Castle-street, Hulborn. Gabriel Andrew Hesse, of Church-row, reachercestreeis Loudon, broker, to surrender, November 12, 23, sad Deem bet It, at twelve, at the Court of Contioissiusers of flask rules, Basingliallistreet, London. Attoi uey, 11,. Tonaarti Juhmstreet, Americadiqusre, and Wail's coiner, Hackeej. DIVIDENDS. November3o. J. Wolff tied .1. Durvillr, of New Bridgestreey Lnndou, merchants, at tee, at the Court of Coasmissiosett of Bankrupts, Basinghalleireet. November 30. G. Dottie, and W. Cron * of Etirsaloth ms, merchnoto, at dere', at the White Hart Inn, Birmingh am . December 5. .1. Gamma, of Gaiteshergla, Liarole, strew, at eleven, at the Monson Arms ton, Gainsbursh. December 6. J. Crowther, of Liverpool, merchant, at 0 4 , at the George len, Liverpool. December 3. C. Tapholes, of Stourport, Worcester, dreier, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmiegloon. November 30. J. L. Baker end G B•ker t late of Leeds, York, snerahasta, et cleave, at the Court Howe, Leeds. December 4. D. Bartlett, of Bath, peroke maker, at oar, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. November 18. J. Dermal,, now or late of Dover, ironatoo. ger, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. December 9. H. 'Leach, of Bristol, been-merchant, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, drivel. November 25. J. Gough, of Bath, painter, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. December 3. H. Fulstun, of Cottenham, Cambridge, aye tiotteer, at twelve, at the Hoop Inn, Cambridge. December 3. R. Hoyle, of Newcastle opois-Tyne, meiebaat, at eleven, at the George lan, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. November 30. T. Amstuck, of Turnham Green, Middlesex, merchant, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall street, Condos. December 5. T Hewitt, of Carlisle, draper, at eleven, at the Bosh lee, Csi lisle. November 30..1.1. Corby', of Pilgrinini•Hatch, Sowthweald, Essex, and of Freammemcoort, London, mailer mariner, at eleven, at the Court of Comatisziourre of Bankrupts, Bssinghill street, London. December 3. R. Turner, of Liverpool, botcher, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. W. Heide, Solicitor, Liverrool, November 30. H. Dowsland, jun. and T. R. Davison, of 014 Broedetreet, Loadoo, ship-brokers, at tea, at the Court of Commissioners of Baukeopto, Buiaghall-rtrter. November 30. T. Lynn, of the Jerusslent Coffie.house, Cornhill, London, late Master of the ship Albania, mer chant, at twelve. at the Court of Commissioners of Bash. rapt*, Basisighall-street. November 30.5. Bailiie, late of Arleshory.street, Clerkes. well, Middlesex, trott.foooder, at twelve, at the Court of Commiusioners of Bashrupts. Basinxball-street, los dou. November 30. W. l'hoasson, of Manchesier.boildtsgs, West minster, Middlesex, merchant, at eleven, at the Court of Cosansiosioaers of Basskrap;s, Bautoghall.street, Londuu. December 9 A. Seward, of New Sarum, Wilts,elcsibi,r,st eleven, at the White Hart law, New Sarum. CERTIFICATES.—Noyanata 30. - - - - - ---- J. Collins sod R.Caoel I, of Nwtham pion, common carriers. H.Tomk in', of Hi n on)ard, Hereford. i nnholder.- F. Brothers* sod J. Leith, formerly of King-street, Covent-garden, after. wards of London, but ouw i • the Kist's Beach prison, navy sgessts.—J. Waterhouse and J. Green, late of rope.ninkers sireet, London, but wow in the Kong's Bench prisms. builders. —l. Grimier, of Tooke`a-conrt, Cursilor.street. Middlesex, prenamaker.—W. Braithwaite, of Leeds, York, 11111111111111 C.• three —G. Clisponan. of Old Bond -street, M ddlema, f. 'skewer. —H. Trigg and J. Ratcliffe, of Hertford, I imberimirehants. —l'. Davies, of Whithchapel High•street, Middlesex, hither. —J. Cuff, ad Regent.eireet, St. Jetsam's, 74 iddlems, jeweller. PARTNERSHIPS nisslotArszi. R. Burnell, of Fleet-tireet, Loudon, nod R. Carty, of Tunbridge Wells, Kent, linen.drvpers, October tS, 182 E E. Howard and W. Howard, of St. Paul's Chore's-yard, London, furnishing iromesoogers, Jane 24, 11012,-.1. ardson, R. H. Tousle', sod R. Crowther, isf Iflttlasheet, Soothn ark, June 29, 1822.—D. Campbell and C. R. K. Dallas, of King's Arms yard, C.ulesnao-street, Goodin. OW. chows, November 6, 1822.—W. Yorke and H I. Hair, of Bromley, Kelir. taliow•ehandlerir, November 2, 1224-4. R. Dooms, A. Boyle, sod R. Bailie, of Lombard-street, Landes, general commission merchauta, November 1.1822.--J. Pecker tend W. Jowls, of Kirby-street, Hatton garde., 'atm' jewellers, Hotros(' 8, 1b22. PRICIER OF CORN. Weekly Retorts of the Average Price of British Cara, Winchester Meosure, as rtcroved from the Isopecton in the respective Maritime and Timis" ru Eaglaarl ad Wales, from which the Prices that Rover Importaiisa are calculated —November 2, 1842. 1. . Lib el o :...-"' ---- .. 4. at. d. 4. d. 4t. d 38 5 27 3 19 11 tO 7 1 1 s. di. I ..t ell 1 I 3 • MR RTI .VON OP CRIRD,IItIIVI AT THE OWRT OF CONNINSIONI OS OP IMICtIttIP2I; TO-111 0111.11 WW. ...a..- W. M. J. Martin, Oakham, wheelwright 3 IS a. G Hart, Harwich, 'merchant 3 A J. Lee, Horaleydo• ii, lighters's," ...... ...•• ••••••• 9 IR W. Hudson, late of Camberwell, btickliter ll 1$ J. Douglas sod D. Rand, Fleet...rat, .Laigio sir* and Lone-sere, diapers • I It IV. &snot, Holborn, bricklayer ....•••••••• I WI G Rivets, J011.1..s eeee 1, rahinet-maker ~.....• 11 11 B. J. tokanot, Hoendswitch, cablnet.makee. • ...... 1 11 P. Hower, Park street, horserlealer • 1 11 E. Sir/Iwo/ay, Whitechrpel, cbres,monger I it R. Jun. Tower.arees, briber .• •• es ..•.• If D Maitland, new oridge.st. 12 J. K. Blair° Mint square, gun.anaker ll W. Eyre, CoAspur-streer, r unk.ntaker Ak R. Weldon, Clement's lane, broker , 11 N. fincea, Old Kent road, draper J. Bronsley, M.ry-Ie bone, ironmonger. • ...• ..•...• • A. Gamine. is, Great Winchester-street, mer, halt t W. Wood, Isle of Wimpole-street, J. Abernabie sad F. Hendersen, Lot hbery. merchants C. C. Duo. man, Welkluse-sleare, suns r.rrisser.. lb T. D. LIIIIIIII9II and J. Parry, Derunebtre.ssaste, met. charts G. Rickard...lst, Mecklenburg-square, sad T. Vukes, late of Gloarester.slreet, merchants . .••• C. Jesuits( Pintoes, grocer ....... 11 BIRTH& Os Tuesday lase, at L'Hyvietase, Guernsey, the La,ly of IaIeUirIIIIIII Colonel Kennedy, of a daughter. Ou the 6th instant, in Ohl liond.ausei, the Lady of Juts Arnold, Eaq, of a daughter. Uu the lth instant, 3lrs. Fletcher, of Ifighbety-Idttices of a daughter still bora. Friday umarniag, at Hampstead, lb* Lady of Lees Shaw, Gag , of a daughter. Tuesday the followoir geetlemen were •worn on the Lay, after many challenges from the Crown and Promos's : John Br°woe, Ibbollrt John Witlints', George Lairs. hr, Brownlow, William Bald, John Jones, !Inherit 'Fletcher. Robert iValmile, Daiiiel 'Lindsey, Rittirtl Ant, and William !Cochin. The following prisoners (all labourers excepting Edward Browne. who was a working smith) were put to the bar :—Edicard Browne, William Flirter, Creelo, John O'Neill, Daniel Moore, and Edward Hughes. The five last prisoners were indicted far aiding and abetting Edward Browne in administering, on the 15111 September, an unlawful oath to Lawrence Wood, who was then put to the 'bar, and Indicted for having taken the oath. Mr. Gaxxxe opened the case, *WI wigs 'stated by the ATTOINIST•GeNsitsi. John Cornett, examitied Isy Serjeant Lairitat.— BelOnged to a *Witty elf which the Prisonery were members ; was sworn in • member last Christmas; wait in company aith the Prisoners on different Stm da3s ; was so on Sunday, 13th September, at Lull's, a publican, corner of Liifey-street, in Ab bey-street ; was also in tom pony them on the same day at Reilly's, a public-house in Cole'sslane; there were present shoot ti dozen persona ; on that day they met to get new pass-words ; there was a meeting of the same prisons on the Sunday before; no man was admitted into the society nnleos he had been sworn to meet at 'nth places and times as the masters should appoint ; the greatest number of persons he ever sal assembled in the society was 30 ; never heard the rotes and regulations read ; but heard them talk of them ; no more than 40 persons were allowed to he In each lodge ; when they ex. teeded that number by twelve, • mister was ap pointed, and they were to form with the twelve per sons a new lodge ; there were seventy-five lodges in Dublin, all of which communicated with the head lodge; the master of the former lodge, to which 'witness belonged, did not pay up his dues, the time the Armagh men were in prison.—[Here the wituem was asked wbat he meant by the dues I-- Witt/es, replied, " money for geeing • IA general ',ugh )—ln consequence of the mas ter's condu-t lie was degraded from his rank, and 'several Member', with witness, attached themselves to a new lodge. When members were sworn in, they *ere generally brought into a room, apart from the Society, and the oath administered. Prisoner Wood, was sworn on 13th September: he kissed the test paper.—[Here the paper was idea. ' titled by witness.]—Wood was sworn publicly, or • in the presence of the Committee, by Prisoner, Edward Browne, who was Master of the Lodge. • On that occasion, D. Moore, William Creely, Wm. Flinn, Edw. Hughes, and John O'Neill, Prisoners at the bar, were present. The purport of the oath was, that they should not get drunk, so as to be in diner of divulging the names and purposes of the society—to keep the secrets of the society—alle giance, without fear or dread, to his present Ma jesty. That clause was not administered when the park was taken, but inserted merely as a pretence, in case it should come into improper hands.—To defend and assist the Brothers of the Society, and to " live in frotenity." Has heard the society ex tends all over Ireland ; had discourses every Sun day respecting the destruction of the Protestants and the British Government ; they seemed waiting foe the day when the accomplishment of the pros plrecies should arrive : they expected the prophecies would be fulfilled in die year 18/5, when they should be free from outage tyranny. Wood was sworn pelahcly for the purpose of reminding the members present of their obligations. Cross-exatmoed by Mr. BkTBEL —Was • la . twiner *lieu he became a member of the Society ; gothinsatelt introduced in the year 1821, and took .tbe oath voluntarily, but never intended to keep it ; -be took it with the intention of violating it. He went to the Police before he took the oath or entered the Society; never was a witness in a Court of Justice before ; was educated in the Protestant religion . ; never renounced the errors of the P►otes j religion ; on entering the Society, he was not asked as to his religion, though every other mem& r ..i ; it he had been asked, he would have denied being Protestant—he kuew the intention of Roman Catholics against the Protestants 10 years since. He lived as • Catholic amongst Catholic people fur three years, and became arqnsinted with their in tentions. Received some money 'for his vehaistence from Mr. Farrell, Chief Peace Officer of Police— dues not expect any partica/ar reward fur his ser vices to Government. Michael Coffee examined by Mr. TOWNSEND.— The evidence of this witness was the same as given by him on the trial of !Michael Keenest, as stated in the Freeman's Journal of yesterday. The only new features in his evidence were, that he heard in the society that the greater ;warts of Leinstet, Con naught, and Ulster, were concerned in the " Sys tem," and heard of the names of some respectable persons who it.tgps stated were members, but Ilettf saw any of thud." The city meetings were gene rally held at Redmond's George's-quay, Car's, City-quay, Holstein's, of Townsend street, Thorn ton's, Mary-street, Conlon's, Dorset-street, Lyn ham's, De ttttt ark-street. At these houses only the masters held their meetings. Cross-examined by Mr. Banstere—At their meetings witness was sometimes Chairman. 'The first pass word he had received was to a question, Whet is your intention ? Answer—To persevere in righteousness, to cut off heresy, and to regain the laws and liberties they. lost at the Reformation. At the moment he took the oath was nutiecided whether he would keep it or not. %Vas sworn at Arrorgli 114 In h.i s religion, and professed himself a Catholic. He soleinufy swore at that time lie was not a Freenisson, nor Ribbon.. man, and swore that he had attended his religious duties. Within the six months before that would prefer death to deliberate perjury.s.-thinka the oath he took at Carberry was u compulsory one, although by removing from his residruce lie might have avoided taking the oath. Some other witnesses were examined, whose evi dence was not material, and the case c:ored fur the Crown. TOR THE Darvice. Several persons were called, who gave the Pri. sobers severally excellent character*, fur houesoy, - - ACCUMULATED PEOFIr. Mrs. Webb, of Crnekrehill, in the parish of Fireballs Hants, bought a set of geese 19 years ago the last Michael - Inas, of James Draper, a carpenter, of Wick►am.gste, which were ►atched fuer years before at shoot Dill, Burhunt one of this set is still io ber possession, and has brought seven young ones each year arm an svesage ) sod they have been sold for five shillings ahead use year with another. This will be found to amount to 3Jf. be. But this is nut the whole worth of the goose, for she is now i■ good eonditieit, and besides bed brought serest gosling a year for many years before she tome into she bands of t►e present gmb , prietor, and if they were sold at the same 'price it will give Gee goineee more to the worth of this productive ereairtre, which is now tereuty.three years old. PVLIce. BOW-STaltat. The robbing of carriages of all aeserip4tuns of luggage boa ltitely i aaaaa *ad to a very cousiderable moot resod Loodon is well as is the metropolis. Ow Sotorilay Yeettey Jot*, was charged with robbing the Stamford coach on Fiuchky Cosmos. Joseph Lee, groom to Thomas Wells, E s q. M a ser Cottag e , Highgate, mated, that us Friday night, at eight ethic'', he mopped the Siamfued coach opposite Ms master's house, to jive I parcel for Loudon. When he nent behind the easels She boot door flew open, sad a man got off the steps sad rani away. He pursued and came up with him between WO oaf 100 yards of she coach •be resisted and ohjecied p beet g be beard somethi ng f a ll ; be took him bark to the coach, sag delivered him to the award, and then took one of the cost* , lamps to the place, where be found an iron crow or punch, and two latch keys which unlocked the boot. Fredetiek Thompson, book-keeper at the George and Bias Boar, Holborn, deposed that the Stamford coach booked there, and that two parcels were stolen oa its way to Lou., doh, being mimed from the way-bill. Ellia and Davis, two constables, stated that they found at the Prisoner's lodgings tee sheets of brown paper, which had apparently beer used in packing; one of 'Wee was directed *alms Foote, lieppel.street." They alai d that the Prisoner was a reputed thief ! generally called Yockey diet, mad a most stal.rioes carriage robber. . _ Mt. &mot' Foote, the failunt of the poloist and taMilllK log settee's, stated thee he packed up a pared on the Seth of 'October to go to Winchester, which was sent to the conch s:dire. boot he had inner beard had street arrived. The piece of brown prof, directed "Miss Foote, Keppel-street," wow part of the petrel. He was coutositted for re-exantlnation. Hams* Baker was charged stoat passing • bad shilling, at three o'clock o• Saturday afternoon, atate chins.shop in Clio* market, sad offers.% another at six o'clock in the on'eniag. She wits committed for re-rxantination. THAMES-STREET. SMUGGLING IN HIGH LIFE. ?Criteria' Boyce Bull, Erma. Captain of the X'ing Ike Neflorinnde, steam-boat, appeared to answer to int sulfas lima laid against him, fur attempting so smuggle a irespdity of lest, sad some china wrought silk. Mr. Tharkery, Solicitor fur the pros►eotion. (1111011 Alba Fisch, a Catauni-Mouse Officer, who stated that he saw the Defendant entering a coach in the Tower, wish a hurdle in ►ls hand; he asked what it contained, and Defrodarit said nothing inure Own his uwu property, he examieed it, and. found it to be our East India handkerchief arid Iwo pieces of China wrought silk sad a quantity of lea, value in the whole Si. 10s. he seised it and took it to the ersiom-boase. TIM Magistrate a►ked the Defendant what be bad to say in 'mower to the charge alleged against him ? • Mr. 801 l then stated, that the property was not his own, nor did he errs know alias he was carryisg. Sir John and Lady Ogleby h■d been the voyage with hip, sodas the day he was slopped by the officer be was proceeding to their bootie at the west end of the town, baying bees invited to speed the 'vowing with them. The silks ■ad lea sow pros dotted is their property, it was left in the ship, and he was reqnerted to carry it to their house with hiss. The Solicitor for the Customs said it was quite a mailer of • indifference as to whom the property belonged ; the posses sion alone satisfied the Act of Parliament, and be begged to assort Mr. 801 l 'has he bad been dealt with in au extreme lenient manner, fur bad he pursued soother course, that of the Exchequer, be would have hail so pay 2001. penalty. He then called upon the Magistrate fot judgment on she Difirodeal. The Maciattate said it was probable Mr. Noll did not know what he was carryiag • be should therefore cos eider 'bat circumstance as soeiestly strong to lodges hia to thiligale the penalty to half of triple the amount. The Defendant Mast therefore pay Ice goitres'. The new monument to the memory of the late Mr. Fox, erected on the north side of Westminster Abbey, has been within these few days opened t• the public ♦iew, as have the old monuments of Queen ELIZAtiTiI sod MARY Queers of Scots, which have lately undergone a thorough repair, aid have been new beebtified. There was a large quantity of sheep exhibited at Chippenhaas Farr on Tuesday. the natur.l anise titmice of which was heavy sales and luw pricer. But few fat cattle were exhibited, and the money obtained for them but ill compensated their owners. The show of the poorer sort of cattle, sod of in. ferior horses was immense. Three of the crew of the brig Jaw, of Liverpool, which was wrecked in • gale of wind. on the 10th of December lati4 in Fortune Bay, Newfoundland, were sent home in the Choker. These men (two of whom ate not 25 years of sr). present the moat deplorable effects of being frost-bitten:— FIT= COOK has lost his feet to the ankle joints, and all his fingers and thumbs ; Mar DOUOUTY, his toes and part of his fingers; JOHN GILL, all his toes except three. Though the ampuratious were made by • man in the situation of a clerk to a mer chant, with a chime!, hammer, and common knife, their wounds all speedily heeled; and, what is more remarkable, they are by no means so helpless as they would have been, if the sniputations had been professionally performed. as more of the roots of the fingers imam dna world have been deemed proper. DEATH. Oa Friday, the et► iissi.;:iWsuibiwortb Maser Noose, is ►is h► year, of as iodsamistioo in his ►owels, Hea►y. Wel' row of Altienuan Christopher Alaimo,. &sod sad handled at THB BRITISH PRES. 1 1 " TIM GLOBE 04er, N.. 12/, Soso{ by GNARLS' COIUI W ELL, et the thud, I 1