The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-13 00:00:00

occupation _ love Wag of feaeey or cattier a landl o rd's crop, plastid o. Mid from width be bad dispossessed tenants; all thew, are posisltabla by • forfeiture of life. Let the combisalon arourble, Ise this is the law, sod this law is spplaeable to eras in Ibis &midair. If any .... h a ll rescue • pH . seem me his way to gaol, charged with a capital offesce, that moo Mande in the place of the -person so rescued, sod forfeits his life to, the offended lows of his coun try. Let them rot suppose tbst sick a rescue from a Reve nge 011icer will gain them applause; bet let them resesem. bee that it will coat them their lives. From a Wog cameo! experience at-the bar and spas the beneb, I as cosiviseed, illentiesses, that cambinatioss of this description should, hem • principle of beinssity, be trashed by a first sod 'femora hand on their very first appearance. They Ise is • he tread is their urigis to a few desperados% vie, eft louse epos society, sod having little is lege, mance others Into MI which the usiforlosate victims serer eoateaplated when they thus listened to lbs. ',lee of delusion. These penalties which I hare re.. died whew that the m i l of one is that of ail th a t every lhdivideal in an asessubly of swab persons, is respotsid. Ms for every act ',revery aeon is It; so that the most us. • thimble' and arsoperstively issocost wretch arson thorn may he Imaged for the crime of the most hardeeed villain in It. Tha huh settles, Gimlets/a, dellues the powers vested in the liboriff. Is the execution of his duty, he is au. therised to call upon the aid of all persona in the Co.. mostly to repass such outrages. The pone montane: is is at kis command, and it is highly penal iu asy: man of say deeeriptios in the comity, to withhold his assistasce. if the combinators meet to oppose the landlords is exercising their lawful right*. the Magistrates of the misty may order them to disperse, take them into custody, sod em forte is their dispersion. And observe • bees the widowed marked distioesitio mark by the law, be. Woo. Nib pieties se ore opposed to each other; if the Ma rin:am taboo a life is the suippreasios of the cembioators, be mil every man employed by him oi web an occasion are . the homicide is justifiable; but on the contrary, if . eft of art hundred of such deluded men as oppose themselves to the laws, ono single individual fires a shot with effect, all are guilty, as well as he is, all are subject to the penalty of a ' capital offence. Bet a few weeks have elapsed since I pass-, ed santesee of death opine teranly.ire men convicts& of offewees of this hied; of these sixteen have expiated spi ll the gallows their crimes mmiost the offended laws of the lead. If the Magistrate, or say of his assistants, are Isjsesil in body ur in property, while in the execution of their arity to• w etranseeity, as such onastooe, the Grand Jars sf the comity is anthnelsed and required to premed reassume. ei•et for such offeror, sad present it is that part of the reedy upon which they deem it just that the posiehment shall OIL Arch is the distioction aids between the ~ had _ certain Writers in the Ministerial Journals conceived it a seasonable opportunity for repeating assertions which ought not to be allowed to pass uncontradicted. The form of the action tried at Lancaster was unfortunately such as would not suffer the merits of the Magistrates' conduct to be fairly considered. The questions before the Jury were simply these:—" Did Captain BIRLRY and , his Trumpeter act under the instructions of the Magistrates?—did the Magistrates conceive that' they were justified in giving such instructions to Captain BIRLET'I corps to advance into the . crowd?—and did RIMFORD, the Plaintiff, in consequence of such advance, receive such en minty as demanded .reparation in damages?'" For our own parts we think now as we did before the trial, that, limited as was the nature of the action with reference to the questions that might be submitted to the view of the Jury, the action ought not to have been brought, for no one had ever doubted that the yeomanry had been or dered by the Magistrates to execute a warrant agaiost HUNT and his companions; and from the evidence collected at Ilutre's trial, we were ■ware that the Magistrates could prove their own fears and the fears of many other persons; and the de. sion of these two points necessarily carried the de termination of the question with respect to RUM FORD'S special damage. But, after all, what effect has this verdict upon the character of the discretion and conduct of the Magistrates? Does it prove that, impressed as they had been for weeks before with a milder apprehension of danger to the safety of Manchester, from such an assemblage of persons as they had reason to anticipate, they were justified in permitting the meeting to be held? Does it 'hew that they were warranted in suffering a second party of disciphued labourers, with seditious en. vices on the 16th of August. The result of this trial leaves the matter relative to the Magistrates of Manchester as it stood pre vionaly, and with respect to the yeomanry it merely establishes that they acted under legal authority. With respect to Mete conduct on entering the crowd, the evidaraCe was conflicting and unsatisfac tory upou both aids. Great confusion seems to have prevailed, and in the general tumult no per. son could embrace a correct view of the whole pro. ceeding. All parties coecur in stating that the Meeting was orderly and well-conducted until the advance of the cavalry ; and it is remarkable, that even when the save* first appeared on the ground, the only resistance that seemed to have been con templated by the crowd was the close linking of their arms. Had the multitude come prepared for active opemtioos against the King's troops—bud they come provided with bludgeons and fire-arms, as had been insinuated, their' mode of proceeding would have been very different. It is very possible that many persons among? the multitude entertained very dan gerous designs; but all the evidence negatives the sup position that such designs were generally prevalent. It is manifest that even in the act of dispersing the crowd fair play was not !therm to the people. No time was given to them to separate after the fiat rush of the troops ; and it is in evidence that two of the passages from the place of meeting were blocked up by divisions of infantry, who received the flying multitude with charged bsyonets, and drove them back. This fact is fixed upon those who exercised military command on the 16th of August in Man chester, and a verdict for two or three members of a y eomanry corps against whom individually n o a ct of - peculiar violence was proved. is not sufficient m relieve the others from so severe an imputation. There were no arrivals yesterday from France. The wind was 014 Thursday. rad up to yesterday - E.N.E. and blew so rei sties` be tang could attempt to leave Calais. &today being Euter Sunday, 'was obser►ed so a strict holiday, and no Papers were prepared roe publication on Monday. The subsequent Papers are auxiously IMpected, in censequerke or the critical state of the relations between Turkey and Russia. Private ac counts frees Paris state, that the French Reales , opened at 87 fr. on Monday, sod closed et 86 fr. 45 c.; Bank Stock was 1,570 fr.; and the Exchange on Loudon, at one month, 25 fr. 20 c. ; at three months, 25 fr. sc. Other accounts mention that on Tuesday they recovered themselves again mid the Firs per Centi. the cosine of that day were as high as 87 fr. SO e. Letters from Odessa of the 15th March contain intelligence from Constantinople to the loth. The mercantile communication between these two ports, belonging severally to Turkey and Russia, was completely open. It if therefor* probable that up to the former of these dates hostilities had notions. mewed between these two Powers. The charge of Baron MCLELLAN D to the Greed Jury of the county of Donegal, at the late Assizes; le given in another part of our Paper. W had lbttan• ed ourselves that the spirit of smareity had beeseut s. tined to the south of Ireland, with the exception at oaly a few slight demonstrations in the east and west. It is consequently a great disappointment to leant from his Lordship's speech that the county of Do. negal, in the north, is in a state not very different from that of Limerick, in the south, in the month of August last, when the spirit of outrage raged in that quarter with its greatest fury. The cause as signed by his Lordship for this state of things in Donegal, which is happily contrasted with the peaceable demeanour of the other counties of U lster, is the prevalence of the practice of illicit distillation, of which no fewer than 73 persons were convicted at those Assizes. This may be the immediate move in that particular county, but the remote and original cause in every part of Ireland, the nonls se well as the south, is probably the same. In the south, the peasant is ground down by exorbitant rents and taxes raised by war. and which the re duced price of produce in peace does not enable him to sustain. In the county of Donegal the peasant is obliged to resort to illicit distillation to enable him to pay rents, fur which he has no other adequate means. The demoralization of the people ii not the cause, but the effect of the general system. An account of the public expenses of a civil na ture, not forming a part of the ordinary charges of the Civil List, has been printed in pursuance of an order of the House of Commons. The accounts of the ordinary and general expenses are uniformly composed of the same materials. and present no. thing of interest but their general results. The public only inquire what proportion the expenses of the several heads for the present year bear to those of the last, and whether the sum total be greater or less. The civil contingencies, how. ever, always present an agreeable miscellany, the novelty of which must prove highly entertaining, were its matter to possess uo other recommendation. which we are sorry to say is not the case. An ex tract from this official document is given in another pert of our Paper. Yesterday the dispatches for Bencoolen by the ship Layton, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Master of that ship. THE FUNDS were tolerably steady yesterday. Consols were 78H for money, and 78111 for May Account; Reduced 774; Navy 3 per Cents. 102; 4 per Cents. 94j4; Long Annuities 191. Foreign Stocks were also rather better—Spanish 66,14; Prussian 834 ; Danish 85; Neapolit an 674 ; Co lombian 107; New 834; little doing. Reports, as usual, very contradictory, but upon the whole more pacific. The trial of the indictment preferred against Sir Joats SIWIILL, the President of the Bridge. street Association, and Messrs, MURRAY, CLAIRE, and SHARP, members of that body, is appointed at Guildhall for this day. At a general meeting of the Society of Arts, held on Wednesday last, Mr. Hintz presented upwards of eighty volumes of the Reports of the House of Commons to the Society; and Mr. Han Damon. the author of Tire History of Brasil, was elected one of its corresponding members. BRIGHTOII.--4 great seizure 1/11A1 made off this coast on Saturday; the booty in t roduce! at 12,0001. It is reported here, that one resident of this place has lost more thou 30,0001. by seizures during the winter. We can scarcely believe the report, al though it has been told us by pereons of credibility, that u large contraband trade is carried on, especi ally in silk., by the domestics of • person of high consideration, now residing at Brighton. If the discovery of such acts could be ascertained, or even suspected, by the Master of sf,e massims, we are quite sure that exemplary punishment of the parties would result from it.—( Erasing Paper.) The following account of a dispute on the coast of France, dated Granville, March 26, between the English oysttr.boats and the French fishermen, is extracted from the Coastitationnelot Sunday lost The English fishermen have she eedarity to come and fish an our 0)81er-bank*, situate between one sad two e.g...! front this town, by which we 'uptake considerable damage. Hitherto the fishing-guard had confined themselves to thrums, which the Elliott. have uniformly waled with contempt. Tu. day they Wahl aasembh,d to the awasher of nearly 200 boats; bat Ger habieg-goard have acted with more ewer', than they had heretofore displayed. After requiring the &Penh to retire, which they positively refined to do, the gesanl Pa latka them with several discharges of cannon. The English al kat retired, bat avowing their determination to return with laeressed amber', and oppose force to force. It is very ilesirahle that Gonwoment ‘lnpuld take effective roes sures to prevent this suet of piracy, which is prodactire of iurakiplohle Wort to our town, the inhabilsats of which subsist only by the produce of their fishery." -,,,....-1 , ,,,•""••••R • ':, ' .. 1 • N • 4.4- . s . .., •.. , • \ * ' • ' M V. i / '..'' f; ' i, ' . . . 4 .. . • .- . ,•,,,.. ' - . . ',. ..1' • , , . ... . 4 • ' ) t 1 k'' .. . • . . . ... • , s , . t . 14 sfeb il -1/. lisillott It Wat If. ° wirer , lb*" ' l2oo o° Ina all !Mil" of 16 1 _ 14 ", !If A. Ma ••• girl tall lasitels of music, to enter the Wins of Man. Is ' it <r ' lbw at'Ashostes, to wheels liemgmogrJgelitet lime raw is amerreasues who* my chaise, of boring witnessed the immense multitude .16 ttlessuelagereAsed pop soe, sad who p._a bean whelk:h. lioloWeee 40 t i rliklitibblr aidises . mime Ides alaoollkoomor. 1 agoiso.todrooosigookso. So owl* Algow Mb, sad is Peters•Aeld, previous to FIBRIN ordeal, that they esivereer 'geoid ea istereeme with the Mal tq c hlyid hisit• - be a nellaisasseit eh , 111Ntelea is .„.. A ... Ai . • _, a . gmdillotZ their/Ike will peobably derive Nem- ! o w, eimalhe preareatioso.• loom ' I. ''"wi JuumoustY i n 'offering this person to arrive '.• tia4e a Mimi dimmer/. Thls tingslorm is may a messy between the 'lag mil Ws ealsjesto, she ' hes on the field, and to commence his dangerous ha- ter, days jettis o n Dom the Niger. ./. 4 *ht .4161,604. - tomime•to Waster/de *amuse apneas ? - -4--- • -- meet most be the rents at their 'both say As let what witnesses eseei, brought to prove the 1 .f I .IICLAN.D. garage se testify their ellogiaare oat only to thele i lt are : jesti fi estion of the conduct of the Magistrates ?•; ...; " ' iheahor, by ififfsialifitikbeliazdiligr 0.111110. *lbw b eallo pea sisem4o dimiserge. : kit fuelberaineogoa. We could fi n d Done b et th e ve Mry agistretes i IDOWIDOIL Illtillta Matte% !S. eldett be theSeels seethes at litiaAcl•ehalete• fff sew Us- themselves or their constables. The form of the . sielemeemayolibnegh as mall lied. ham made ;e4fore don .• .. . goo. Hawn 1/PCCIamaR b opand Ile Commission la „ atm aseb ~,,,e led.laaa, „, au „,,,,,„ a wait am; .pat . Mown mowed such persons . to be witnesses; but Ilir i goentVa t t o tillff Ow thoffirmAJlelei-heabromeee.fli s At ieet ... wa dwr their son rommakteseer, to give astimoy on must it not be felt that every one of them had a kei wholesaled . tad s - the origf e so to. neamitabetoolo fallen ef abaketnieriag Moto deep moral interest in the result of the trial, and '41001111.01111M-JDommmeini Imperistrograus tbroogh ..eankeemmoirmorm. TM tweagaiseace which 1 malt asset - the agelh-mod *Oh oPletar. .khod As MIT' eseas to ft- Avon* .romomtend atm OM* aeramsse is a Mtge sod that heriever upright and free from the influence illentikest 1 had toMI4IIII4WY esawly =whin% lead amplacoar„ omit mit entail low. the: rata el a man So &evil ; of dishonourable motives their minds m i g h t . be in teased, is a elobJefelabinla s i mee neb st Aseleast. ellie mew Somitomen, as affeetant megainemne Mm me* a .• essiemime moseared to en eallinns Year, in inegtalieleil , 4 1 6 49 , 61 ,4 se a to I, b e one ',bleb -will east him efee l y e ordinary circumstances, they angst have entertained Ihrotarg‘thionare nohow lie imiliente, 4malltellMar elle she ut e ridams Imam, if ha slight,' It.. Ursa essepost my saws, a Strong pre i udieeve pe culiar Ili,. of f ee li ng u p on millAßllt • Porde* Mae' Mr twolfalirr.P*** i• bioditiipowlegaistam, which, thooth it may oppose mere e . . , . . , ebilfelM9llloeMe•ohaefkm,. to • the 'oldie .of the Illogie. „ e s * a .m., s e .ab et ..., be the mug dime ,. „a pow „ a rnis particular subject ? I t is not i ce d as a matter Ifless .14 sasiilsolasualp, to sass* astatiosity, weal, awl poison lowarilsAiss, by mkt/ bilaireas guilt.ead•ieerne. of triumph that the Riot Act was read. How was lelutils 4 11* • beell**9llllllll 18 . 114111- *MY. soadheefel. No bit poolidoseal. 'This , let l . here Mu at late bat toe it A , Mew ?. A clerical Magistrate read it from a card t i *llll hiOntirteheelellehhid teelefelet eh% ChM* 'Men salladopea so detail, and I mold feel that I had mot is __ ...Altana:imam tam wow/ toss,, ji, a e a m io iL the. aoas i tr o a s s hay seagalsod ter me, it Aid at the window of Mr. Sultmit's house. where the . ' • • ' l4 " al =" l ' /1"6"'"*""111"'"'" rd " 4 "Wu" s° °' a guln mbibmeser b°1" 44111 'ie'P °° ' crowd was l aw dense then in any other pert of the . 4 'Miele 1111611 , 1 me hen an& es me by eney sosoksiserf Amy on of its ormseatssond peamities. etr's°4l 6 40 4 . 11 1 11 MOINSPo• esesel.deed of Vow**. Bribe Dither Use. Hi. Ifealmosisesw• *a .m. field, and where probably he might have been t_imilltrebi pp olemine•Meib isedwilme, . flielr aive tt g a thr belell eakating leis i t "m eet , evalos book si elielefeve respini r hilie rsee: ami sPerialr anopeekes ia eiresasim esilibme' heard by some half dosen of persons. One of the i 1 - '"ge . "'"'• if •z° 61110 00111 6 41,0 Ibis ellestiefs with • view to .amodidelemlbaleipmposes sad theieitiones Megistroles, we believe Mr. Hay, said that the $ iiii ffitil *ln " e """" 6 "... 11 • 014 °°"°lllau the efeliefure• Ns. use t oms * Y • proelantatioo was read with a very load voice. sod I $ chmegestiee i or the lathilimihre owd.lewer Mims mists ~3 pa nes . th e m oma. in Paw. anntp e . grooping -at Oho • *mime power Si die- i lly f erth at, th a t, gee d ,b e b b a se% "Ho re asul it sh im I, &We i n proo‹ . ef his fitiest," soundness of lungs, swore 11241.111 f° lb° 1/I°P°l"l° at 111° • "I" -.IIIY she l eas. ut "ea be" "P*** 0001 gaol, eefeilliol I. the wee* that he-had often hard him sing. The singing ' • sem ot rent sad arrears to be 49 then, hat mu time the eireamoseese to hie Excellency the Lord Lin. *lb AMA, otormomly as. be ir r e ger 4 a failure to " sm ., ~,ba may he „ weed ta p „ wm iba „ matte , Magistrate himself said that he had intended . sill? Met. law of the offraen whisb meow them- laformatioe reopening all each miens. The heaelleisi to have read theroclamation on horseback, but A.* Illtimakw fees of the candor, It Is hews Awe./ • masks et net a precautionary assists a this have p .trialaiastemsi bat they aro of deep sad neoleotable Maplit. ism eampiided la a late ornereace ia tbe city o f that on looking out for his horse he was un- . 'elm to sin peepuity sad panonal secerity If oil Isa Loodeaderry, where several each onagers ware arrested able to find him. None other, we presume, could boa me, awl of owl Me of Thal or stetHoer_ ,414 ie I. dale light Crows justice , who loan ern AM satiated 'be procured in the town of Manchester on ealiresiva atensp r isail Ma Molders to it. If disems their -amigos • edam ulna the gallows. It le roar . : 11 . 04 " mi**Ailimrs or is dullmil *lherformeNoo•ll win, the b e rgs daty of envy resideat teepee's:Br, greed that occasion ; so the Reverend Gentleman hoe- 'Aging ; if else catabiastees lamina a P- / sr "! I.°4ll °"‘ s e , •° 4 I ' ll4 ° of rurPluili " ibis "um' , to peeviousuelified himself for the task b • 810016114411 * the bar of Pieties &rebels'miteagee to ma ne u owe mea t la staiminivas the lomat of times out. g ly q y • 110 6 144 00 1 t See liwthhamr Maw researd e tbelow of meet sad ~,,,,,,K i b e k,,,,,,,,, ee „ weei e g 1 ,,,,,,;;;;; y . singing catches and glees, thrust his head from Mr. , • vie lOW effiPisie sod lin hilthold faker le tin onaapiest at I ; ' , me i.. welf A* ; *weld fow•effu* so us the strictest BUXTON'S windage and thus performed the solemn • dellootot. his *pay alsealted e amicidit N eff eadnegpood in y el p e d to e o e r eece y ig melding 4.r the peddle impeases of • the discharge Olds duty. 'lqlloggsimehot hostelbandoe. . pen m es sy ; en d at- ;be me. i.e d Shot la. so. i ab as t alp way required by a statute of the most penal : 1 .01Morry by that Aker, to maidelienainimalskaliffilifibles Reeve, that she.. an aeateiam aris•, sail hen hnemmente~lOgeoffseanNeeop. d eem ,' to be eyeosyme opus gebi,‘ k with etwaonsy. b hastily may be " 917 to i f°l4llll6l "ul libu t 466 ° bleabuured Whew the Judge had Aniebed Moo spree , the Coed pro. ties iiii. I " °has sein°4lll° %r ia l k I, the f°°° ' nested to the 1,1.1 of " dirtlemv *Pestle, ,fed loweln 4. onastry in rein.- Nahum snow% The floosty a as dertaMeeiled by this cake. the followlog persons for wittier a tbm :- operation . c Well l Let us suppose that the Pro- lineation was properly and audibly read-what then ? Will this justify the instant advance of a du , wain fa ata la bash a maw , awe varydifkreat from L .. 11.141•••,, of Cam Gorden, FAq. so ha tromperied mailla ket ones " 15 party of dragoons ? Will it excuse the stupidity as well as the cruelty of sending a party of troops 1 abet of the comity of Limerick in the mini Id August 1 " -- Tiamma • hint. Take waning, .osatlossos, •ia time; end I re. Hart, for coming off from the Mods of T. Elk- into a crowd consisting of nearly 100,000 men, we oa f Chartimiemer. a quantity of eats by night, to be t wret to be obliged lie add, that this is set the And wan- . 48 , aaa '• • women, and children ? The crowd was extremely melee have had. I have beg foreman the issue of *kitty /WPM ream lairees "edl Oaflestsm, for earryieg sway sate, the property of dense, and no man except a Manchester Magistrate is ibis "' et " ' I bars 4/.. " . "" beemmi I. I" from •D. Chambers, Si Hoek Hill, E.q. which hod isms sorbed foe . Ithit oleos, thee if as rosidoet redstart did soot wee their eats. ta ba kis w ed d b u, wed swamps**, t o could believe that these troop could pursue their , RlMestimartion g bah h y *ha waeralne of lawful pewee end , ba a aba Ate arm . way et a trot through such a muse of people with- I /.6 " 1 ""' l '' .6 Pr ia ab° drienieti" practice of Jams idederwood, he iruse• at and killing three persons, ri t e i gl e t eli diollladom the JIM would onstually be trampled ea tbauteeettaa ad bta . d a ty aa . a " i ro. , out irritating and exasperating the people to re- view foot,"sse Ihamohlinense their nuestars. Wise would eseaters did as. appear: dlatherged. sidance. The density of the crowd offered a strong i P in" 183 bsnifb° " had r" bisi dbm' Peet tu t aequ itt th :f il t b re "M etal : W e ( bre* . Al k lo ie w e s t a be y , Theist Pbi l ° Pl' he " 1 r at alia killin g ... Mall 11.41 WillehuiCe' , sod the undisciplined yeomanry knew , isor aweellirelet.• God they OMNI Moe ha fewilisfised I. the b„% e r ef i l e g e o ntk a " lbliv t 7 684 1,,, repees tair y g e y hh aw a m b er -. 4 ay ....".".. s is tt i b e a l ov7 M. gray its effectual for removing this i kneel' of it opus others; when the boundary has bees limprimenewt,aad ham in the bead. • dlikulty as ' that of cutting, at the multi- i rased, the moneent become peogamilm, cad tenfold rem MO 'Mislay, for ktossay, is be implanted six moths sal be found indequatt to SeprOlS it, Weill, au overwhelm. sad burst la tba " ad. We. It seeems that their own indiscretion had f Wes it .aul See OOP. di billies that can be °Plumed P..Bweeno, H. O'Donnell, N. Cartel, Dinh 11141•aiRk. reduced them to ■ a state of danger, and Mr. ' . te I. ead•tererr as ineuilgard lead with rotation. Fences laud J. Arkleneausin, charted mob Mows bank* -Not I - bon ben beetled Int Ghia: enemy, mid outvotes of a similar Gam . HOLTON , in great alarm , cried out to the Common- 1 l'• ' 11144 7, f r itfble g ° P h " as P lll P dabel° sad 1•11r6. •"*" Tweety.tbree perms were discharged by prodamMies e der of the 15th dragoons , " Good God I Sir, paws hod; II ege hie been interslietell by the essobiaa. tor varioN . ar isen.r • ..'era,. impiosnomMilf hosheadry destroyed. All sad each of ornm , y4hrto rentata moaned f ir rud e= m em.. don't you see the Manchester yeomanry ; rave 41 " 1 """"'" * " 11 "" k " . " i v Ile °ll°.°° ° ° • 1 ° er "" ed • with illicit &mollifies, were leash .- Alisena them, Sir, save them ! disperse the crowd !" The ' web. a a name slimier toilet whidissoned des eases. wba „ batitietheree mataa „. o „ leo l 18.1111 Si the Whin Hay 4.4. That die people who steel ..A time that teams* sad were f oun d qbeirtd was diwpereed with grater rapidity than i • tear me sly have we appessodievaiaMeitime beta. It --- . - -% .4v.Pf , " ' •-•10Ight previously have been thought possible, bet us mem. obeli he too late, sows stile memiang ilemilleip a Ow Ile, 1 shellireettitelm sham heir*, doff Aly Abe Ist reviews, Mr. HAT knew of only one accident-it was the . . • • i Stenetioe, panne armed or (Seguin* worn, a badge, or 1 II Villbi M . ' C C case of a woman who had been overwhelmed by assustato mesa or deansinatlea tu distiognieb ohm from THE BRALT.LLL JC .11.h..1r4.14 sea* t do reel of his Majesty's subjects ; nessafilliog by day or by _,_. - the multitude. The unfortunate being was lying i alibi Is ',twins manner ; •punishing by 'hippies or other. d r on the ground when the Priestly Magistrate rode vein, awl peen* et permits whasever,orendag as, net of vie • e ince, eme theagh it should sot be penal by any mallet., are LON DON, past her. He avowed on his examination that he i by this , Am (witty of 'a capital offices. By sec. 9of this Act was aware of her wretched condition, but he look no , the melding a letter to start mosey, firsernie, or onsusuni. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1848. notice of her ; for, said the Clergyman-she was I Viso, or the writiots threetnieg inlet, M a impital offeace. —•_- Tb. asa /4as efl• P ili s°, of the Ki " o nibjeet4 by asp The Ministerial Papers have attempted t oaise a not very tempting /! These words-these unfeeling, I ether' melee *haw doe nume of law, lo quit home farm, or r any other ponsmioo, or force them ti spit (bri t lawful em. shout of triumph at the result of the recent trial at disgraceful words require no comment; t hey I ril•Tfeasts Is evilly of. capital °gear.? altheoeb the galore Lancrster, as if a verdict for Captain 'MILEY end of his eels'., ender other eircomstance% and before the must have been revolting in sound and sense to the moral feeling of every ingenuous mind in the em- 1 reartossat of this stales% esseW be demised in the eye o f th e his Trumpeter determined the propriety of the aw ant/ • cosmos trospass. Let the people ken* this; let measurer pursued by the Magistrates at Manche*. pier. We can collect from the report of the trial, ' • Asa Map In their career, lest their guilt should be expiated that Mr. HAT laughed wheu lie used the expression, 4 by an titeowstithelis death won she gallows. By the fourth ter. We have hitherto contented ourselves with sreties, samarium. asseati, or se ilijary armee or property publishing the evidence taken on this trial fully and between sweet sod orwrise, or breaking Into a hen or oat. • home, er cawing a dime to be epee " by tweets at each impartially. and certainly should not now think of time, is a capital .ranee. The disturbance of Ile Ilr Imitate, expressing an opinion upon the matters therein de- nitwit les of balm or Ind, the pulling dens ue losmaildur mi. eatiin. • 1ana11.,...P. pull'"` , .1........1 .... tailed, had not certain writers in the Ministerial and tha t he received a just and severe reproof from 4 Mr. Evans. The wounded sufferer was tint so 4 tem tin as the rich benefice which Mr. Half has since received from the Crown for his eminent ser.. -~ maw bRIGEI2I,II; Mtn 10. The Kier sooting's in lb. happiest enjoynittot of sousd health sad eheerhil spirits. The Duke of Wolliegton. Earl Gower sad lb. Earl of Gaon dhow took leave of bid Majesty, and *pieta ter mo "tion in die soontiog. ThesEal of Clisscarty arrived this *Ammon in time to have the hoarser of disiol With his lidsj...ty and smite. Tho eseilloes party this evesiog, to addition to the imam &ate Royal 'site, iodides the Eat! and Coaaters Bathos's, am Ladles and the Mew& Bathurst, the Esti and l'ostisie.. thispor, Lord blellmoinse t Lord mid Lady Gemini's, L i 1 G. Lennox, Lady Estate% and Lord &ado.. PASHIONABLE PARMA The Date of litantriso eatertaloed a select party it ner yesterday, at hi, home In Gresveriat•averne. Coast Monster has Weed earth of haviiatioa for so elegant eatertahement on the Nth instant, at Lie Issue in .Ornavesor.ptsee. The Ererf of Derby will entertain the Directors of tile Ancient Maisie and a large party with a grand dinar, ea Wednesday next, at his house is Grenvesor-wiesee. Dowager Lady Nesse had a select party yesterday evraieg MA's' base 1. Albetnalle.strett. IPASHIONABLB MIIVRNSII74I. The Duke sad Datheas of Northasaherlsad ma, bateau yesterday mania{ hem their seat, Bt'a Hoese,aad relented beck to diaper. ?Assisi@ of Qeeeasberry is expected at ths Ityal Solbl r It. James, os the tOilt, from his seat is Seetisad. The Ea►l lad Comiless of Derby are arrived at their boss' is Gronesor•squsre, from their seat, the Ostis, Knit. The Earl and Countess of Weznym and holly sr. rived yesterday at their new residence is Ilusitivilker, from their real In Scotland. Countess De Grey arrived yesterday at her hoer. fa St. James's square from her seat in Surrey. Lord St. Helens has arrived at his house in Graftea-street, from B.lghton. Lo►d Langford has arrived at his house in Berkeley-severe front his seat, Cooper Hill, Sorrey. The How Colonel L. Stanhope left tow■ yesterday tar Surmise Hill, Berks. Sir M. Lopes, Bart. has arrived at his house its Arlie'. too-street, from a toar. J. O. I.amblon, Esq. M.P. and Lady Louisa Leobton arrived yesterday at their house io Clevelaod•row, front their seat, Lambton Hall, Durham. Carer Colelough, Esq. and Mrs. Coleloneb ha►e arrived he 'Pleradilly from their seat Tinton Abbey, in the cosily of Wexford. -lases Max.., Esq. arrived yesterday at the Pelle:sty Ho tel, Piccadilly, frees Neesnarkeh Mrs. sad the Misses Andersoor have arrived at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, Gnu a tear. Wyo. Markham, Esq has arrived at his house in Halr- Meoe-street frees his seat in Yet kshite. Mr. Pm:siderite.. left Hodgamia Hotel, Dover-street, yes terday, for Paris. Arrivals at Hreillon'a Hotel, Albemarle-stmt:—Sir R. Doakia, earl. from Cheltenham; and Jamey Doak*, E. 4. from a taw. Mrs. Earle sad family arrived yesterday at their Ileum io Upper Brookirugetfrom tbair seat, Btaiegboroagh Yorkshire. ' Hoa. Mr. ()resetlle left tows patentor for Lodge, ems a visit to Lord and Lady Grenvulk. Mr. and Mrs. Dingwall arrived yesterday at I. Si. Jamees.street, from axle meat in Sonny. rived st their the Ogs, ▪ funny IT. irarked-piaee, hoses is Si. 3raftsesitrert. erkelsy-sgeare yesterday ter see is Artist. iisa Lsobton rut, frets their have arrived the cosily of Pslinty lio- it the London outs in Half- sr-street, yes- reel :—Sir R. Maids, Esq. heir house is geese' or Dropeame it their hese Second sp. ed seeress. iharity with 0 formality and winch In • but in ene in the overtures no drams- heetre for e se hap- of. Mutt- -3f Wig; Skilful dr- crite ; Ned ;e." whose Were moot I to every d effort of oublic is s conceptin relic of tie Imortelised our recol- es of writ- ing be Ins et of all." -r.age no Presented f Mr. W. n Brook ; I. DAVIN. ded spirit. wonted Ili. the hod's- , eX flitir of pious, ti to. leclarstisu. I ,"...Usrd A gone off ited on us. 7 her Rny's~ • s. llLtnsTs f,SrKlish ca Lady of ss tent in or north tboi THEATRES. DRUM,. Last night Miss GRIMM made her st pearance as Lady Teasle with increased She seems to have acquired more raisin the part. and to have lout a portion of that and stiffness which is her only defect, a forms no part of the character of Lady Ts many ports she was eminently successful, none more particularly than in the scene library, when she rejects the insidious of Joseph Surface. There has been no tic performance exhibited at this *hub some time in which the characters are r pay cut as in The School for SeassiaL DEN'S Sir Peter is H masterpiece of t Mr. Coormes Joseph Surface was a faithful lineation of that artful designing hypocrite the members of the "scandalous college," art was to kill not to cure reputations, w judiciously selected. It is delightful lover of the drama to see this grand dramatic genius introduced to the manner which so nearly apProaches the conceptiaa of the author. Had he left no other relic of b; genius, this single comedy would have immortal' him ; and every repetition must refresh our lectiou of the man who has left tro species ing untouched, and has adorued every thin, attempted. " The orator. dramatist, minstrel, *ko me Through each mode of the lyre, and was miter COVENT-6, The comedy of The Clandestine Marriage performed last night at this theatre, mud an admirable treat in the Lord Ogkby of FANNIN. Mr. JONES was excellent in Mr. FAWCETT played Sibling, and Mrs. PORT Madame Heidelberg, with their wont MN. GIBBS acquitted herself with her wl tracoty in Miss Neal _sag, and convulsed II with laughter by en unintentiontil bell, ing, when Betty, locking the chamber . Fanny, where Sir John Melville is stapntist be shut up with her, hurries till with a der' that she would " die sooner than peach, there, if she has not locked the key, end with the door in her pocket!" The house wits well tilled, and presentt usual assemblage of fashionable conapittiy. The public will learn with regret that Highness the Duchess of Csianauct much indisposed within the last few days. We regret that we are uittl.r the newton slating, from good authority, that his does net 'mend to visit f....-..cotlaud this (Adiitargh Correspondent.) The present topic of scandal in the Engi testes to Paris is the partiality of the fair LAHP Irish Peer for a The number of works of art that were Monday and Tossday last in the Royal for the ensuing exhilaition, ate said to tusk of any former year. PIM