The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-07 00:00:00

roeh s notion, and when io tuglish Noose of Cu.m mou s would have spurned at am Minister who could have ventured in tXCOSiI of his own ne g lect t o eg . mei a seutimeut so degrading to our national cha ncier. There can be no hesitation in saving, that it oar Ministers do not immediately send out a oval force sufficient to protect our commerce on the Atlantic from pirates, they will compromise the dignity of their Sovereign, and betray the best uud most sacred interests of their country. , We alluded in a former publication to resolu tions of several of the pr , iicipal proprietor, of Isoch in the county of Suffolk not to use machines for thrashing corn during the ensuing winter, that the agricultural labourers might he thereby pro. vided with employment. This example, we un derstood, has been followed in several in►tances, sod us the motive is undoubtedly humane, no look can well be found with it. We should la. 'cent as sincerely as any persons the sufferings of the poor in consequence of the want of labour, sad cannot deny oar impression that the idleness of the lower classes of the people in the agricultural districts is the rank hot.bed of every vice, and that it ought, as a flagritat evil, to be discouutenancrd by ICV:fy means; but we must at the same time coufess that we should regret to see the ingeitioue device', of mechanism, as applied to useful arts, discouraged, solely upon the ground of their be .ing hostile to the employment of manual labour. The application of machinery to the purposes of printing corn fur the market is, perhaps, not to he compared, in point of importance, to the neater. uus other matters io which the merhunical arts hive bees most profitably exercised ; but the principle iurolved in the consideration of the question is the some in all cases, and they who would propose the putting down of machines in the farm-yard, where they are used to supersede human exertion, most iu support of their consistency argue for the sup. premien of all the mechanism which is used in our extensive manufactures of wool sod cotton, and which, in these articles, notwithstanding every die. advantage of domestic taxation, and foreign rivalry, has given to British ingenuity and eoterplise a de. tided superiority in every musket in the world. lu pursuing, however, a general principle of po. litical economy, namely, that every article is to be produced with the least possible expense of la hour or money, we must not shut our eyes to some obvious eircomst•ucce that relate to the political sell-being of the country. We feel that improve ments of any kind cannot advance far before the genius or disposition of the age, and that on mat ters of public lateen( even the prejudices of the populace are entitled to some consideration. We have lately seen the great agriculturel couutiea of Suffolk, Norfolk, and Lincoln, agitated by the hostility of the people against these thrashing ma chines, which the lower classes of the agricultural pot of the community hunted after and de stroyed wherever they could find them. During the lest winter, a kind or rebellion raged in those counties, and the extreme power of the law ass invoked •gaiust many of the offenders.-- With such • feeling existing in a large portion of the people, there is no wisdom altewn in urging even an improvement, and for this reason we com mend the conduct of those who have resolved dur iug the next winter not to use the thrashing machine, as they will probably thereby prevent the reeurrence of much serious disorder. The cruse of science may, indeed, in consequence of ►uch a proceeding be in some degree retarded, but its eveutual triumph cannot be doubted. Political wisdom CUI. SIM/ in adapting ourselves t• circumstances, ■rid it Is always well evinced by ■voiding • positive pre sent evil, at the expense of delaying the attainment of a contingent advantage. The LORD CHANCILLOR bad SI) audience of the Kisu ye►irrday. LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 4.-Mr. CAPINIPIO left tirstuttlo (loose this murutng fur Statford.hire.--. About note hundred G;ntletnen waited for hun at Lo* 11111, and about sixty equestrians proceeded about four miles oil the London-road, Bahl then took leave of him. The chasm made in the Cabinet by ttie doosh of the llierituts of LONDONDERILY, i• "at yet filled wP• The friends of Mr. C•NNING contiose to en tetlain hopes got M►atalera will stall thrm•elvea of hit Weals for that purpose. The tweet? individuals arrested on charges of high tresses% to Do Win sod Armagh, an June loot, and since confined in Kilmaiuh•nt gaol, Dublin, were discharged on Tuesdey without tend. We oust presume it was found, upon inquiry, that the charges could not be substantiated iu evidence. These unfortunate individuals appear to be of the lowest cla►s of the people. Tex Flits Da.—The market continues looking P 11. sad very steady, Consuls were yesterday "HI for Money, aid 801 64 for the Ac count; New 4 per Cents. pa 100 ; 34 per Cents. 92f4; ludia Bond., 49 prem.; Exchequer s 6 7 prem. All the other stocks are now shut for the dividends. Foreign Securities t Old Spanish, 654 66 ; N ew di tto, 6 3 4 6 4 6 4 4 1 Danish, 813, 1 1; Prussian, kgi 904 ; New ditto. 874; Neapolitan, 774; Colombian 864; Chili, Ilia, There app eal " to b e • great isicreare of crime in the 'metropolis and aubarbis; upwards of 300 priso ners bare already been committed for trial at the "Wog Old Bailey &salons, which commence on W ednesday nest, being 100 Inure than at this hese list year. Many of the charges are of a very serious "lore) and among them area great number for highney robberies. It is calculated that upwards of SC* wi ll be committed befogs Ow Seism) ropclude. „. , ,o, 4 ..,....,,i7 -,-:- , „t_..ft. fl iitkei 4 0 ' '. . 7. 41 - ,....;•e r " :: _..17** : •;: 4 ) -.., lO N ..t ,na. .....) . -.....- .:‘'., 'Nan.. • 1: c.c.' C, OW FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Downer Duchess of Richmond and the Ladles Len - Ma are eaperted to leave Richmond is a few days on a tour. The Marquis of Exeter left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square. yesterday. Earl and Coyote's Spencer have kft lowa no a skit to the Earl of FAIWX, at his seal, Csohiolorry Park, for a few drys, oe their way to their sear, Alibi:op, Northemptonshire. The Earl of Guilford left town on Thursday fur Paris. Tisccoot Atthorp has arrived at his seat, %Voodoo Hall, You kshire, from a lour. lady inland has left teen fur bet OM, the Priory, Sarre,. Leafy Francis has arrived at her house in St. Jamitia4qqare fru= a tour. Lady Sophia Heatheute has left lislishory on a tour. His Carelleary Cannot D'Aalie has left lowa us a visit to Viscount and Viscountess Hampden, m their srst in Berko. Amiss!. at the Royal Hold, tit. James's strret :—General Sir Henry Fame from his seat in Rants; Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Aitaell from Ihrelaad; sod Hebert Burrows, Elio. from this& Colossi Vaughan ►as arrived at the Clarendon Hind street, from the Duke of Mancisester's seat, Mamba. ton Castle, listatimploushire. _ . Drooriares from Warrer'e Hair!, Reoret•Street :—The Res.Theassas Asisiroriti aad Mrs. Aassisith for Paris; Jabs Parlirr w tsti for ditto; aod Juba lisokoss, far ills east is gruel, iNparturnfrons mike. Hotel Jermyn-street:—The Hon. Charles Wary. yestirday, fur Haat iris, Sussex; sad the Hue. W. Lake for Caeltrahant. Arrivals at Jorilau's Hotel, St. Jsraes's-street :—Mr. sad Mrs. Lovett fetus Reinstate; Mr. sad the Misies Edwards front their seat sear Liverpool; sad the Hue. and Rev. Ch.rpiva Dvnioke from his prat is Linculu►l n re. Mr. sad Mrs. Kepi,' have left site Coburg Hotel, Charles. eeee Grosvruor.square, far Learkssiow, Warwickshire. Yelterday morning. et ten o'clock, his Royal Nightie,. the Duke or CAMBRIDGE left town in his travelling carridge anti four, on • visit to the Duke and Duchess of GLouctwrita, at Bagshot. The alliance between Lord Viscount MANDE VILLE. the son of the Duke of MANCHESTER. and the accompli.httl daughter of Lady OLIVIA SPAS. ROW, is I.ettltql to Like place in November next. The Lady is au heiress; ha fortune is 90,000/. a year. The Earl of 11-rentrooL has fixed upon the same month for his marriage with the interestiug and ac complished bliss CHESTER. A letter from Ediuburgh, deed September 3, says— Ou Friday part of his MAJUSTY'S suite rm. balked at Leith for London. 'Die remainder pro ceeded yesttrdry in the Royal Tourist, along with the Kimo's plate, &c. His MAJ LITT'S horses left Dalkeith yesterday: part of them go by Carlisle, and patt by Newcastle. HENRY ELLIS, Esq. passed through Boston on Wednesday last, on his way to Gunby Park, where lie is gone ou a vi.it to the Eat of BUCILINGIS•111•. .SHIRE. A Fancy Ball was .given at the Coburg Hotel, Trilby. on Friday cv g, the .ad ult.. by eigh teen bachelors, who distributed nearly 100 ticket& among their personal friends. The band of the Pembrokeshire Militia was in attendance, and play ed many martial airs and enlivening tones. Dancing .commenced at ten, soil the bell was opened by the beautiful and accomplished Miss Owati, led off by the Hon. W. YELRErrott. An excellent supper was provided, and the company did lint separate until Aurora's golden beams proclaimed the open ing day. Queen Antis, one day changing her dress, de sired Dr. MADoR. Bishop of Worcester, to read prayers in au adjoining room—the Prelate was silent. The Quite sent to know the reason. The Bishop replied—" he would not read the Word of God, or rather erltistle it, through • keyhole." We understand a very material alteration is in a state of forwardness in Covent-Garden Theatre. which will add to the comfort and uniform beauty of the house, and tend much to accommodate fa milies and parties. Them is a distinct lobby far the dress circle. heated by a stove, and the basket is done away with, by which the cold draughts of air, so much complained of heretofore, will be com pletely excluded. Miss CLARA Fiance opened the autumnal cam paign at the Bristol theatre ow Monday, in the characters of Doctor 011apoel, in the comedy of The Poor Geutleman, and lisle Pickle, in the farce of Ihe Spoil'd Child. A critic in the Bristol (Murree, in his comment upon her performance says, " Sitting to a comic feast, like that of The . Poor Gentleman, with so tiny an Cillapod, is like what one's surprise would be, oil cutting open • Devonshire squab-pie, instead of the beef and wution being qualified with nought hut apples and onions. to find either of them substituted, in space flavour, by • tamarind-pod, in all its sharpness and • so n esae s s„ mere excellent and more rare than r jolter in itself, bat rather out of place. However, in Little Pickle, little CLARA was quire at home. It was. in sober joyousne.s. the complete triumph of Nature mid Art most intimately blended, by • mistress in her profession of only eleven years old ! A match to ride 150 mile.. and walk 20. within the 24 hours was made ou Thursday. The sum 4001 to 1001. SHORT MaseoaT.—The Lady of a new-made Knight lately found herself iu u large party, some of which were of • higher order than any to which her customary circle of society had hitherto intro duced her. Withing to enter into conversation pith a lady of some fa•ltiott who eat next her, after observing that the weather was very warm, lie asked, •' Pray, are you married ?"- 1 $ I am," re plied the lady. " Pray, have you any family?"— " I have three children," she answered very polite ly. The entrance of other company separated them for some time, but in the cuulee of the evening sc. video again placed them next each other, when the Lady of the City Knight obaerved to her, that so The rooms gat very hot."—" Yes,,' replied the Lady she addressed. "they are oppressively warm." Forgettimphat elle had put the tome questions be. fo►e, she proceeded to a►k—" Pray, Madam, are you married ?"—" I have been married several years."—" Pray. how many children have your— " /Vat having had any i to lay fancily," she replied, since you did *e the honour to inquire, hive still bet three," bilks OP (Co%elusion ado. Aremest of the Dieser at Neweestle p eon Usual hue PrillerdWal to concluding his speech Mr. LAN BTON obser:. ed, that in receiving Ins Huy's! Highness in the corinty of Durham; he had only received him in ii way a country Gentleman should do ; hr had been honoured by the early friendship of Lis Royal High. nes% and he trusted that In Hoy:il 111 , ghuess would never 4 ifficevrr reason to withdraw it. His Royal Highness again ro.e, and observed, there was a part of society to whom he could not express his regards, hot he honed the fe w ', mei , present would do him the honour to convey them— he meant the Ladies ; be shottld therefore give— " The Fair Sex of the Town of Newcastle.uport. Tyne." His Royal Highness onscluded by a face tunas remark, which caused great aterritueot through. oot the room. S,r M. W. RIDLEY and C. ELLtsou, E.g. briefly returned tharika, and alluded to the honour .that had that day 'wen conferred on them by hie Royal Highness. The latter gentleman also al luded to the benefits likely to be derived from the Literary and Philosophical, Sikiety, whirls lie ob served had beers essentially useful, although hither to in comparative obscurity. Before lie sat down he could not avoid expressing the pleasure he felt at the liberality of the tons, on their reception of his Royal Highness, which lie was certain would always be the pride of its iiihrbitaota. " Prosperity to both sides of the Tyne." " The hllesubers for Northumberlsed." The CHAIRMAN next gave "The health of D. Charles Hutton," who by his useful knowledge bad contributed largely to the happiutais sad best in terests of his country. The CHatituss observed, he could not avoid once more givirig. " His Royal Highness, as Presi dent and Patron of the Royal Society of Aria ;" which the company would drink with three times three, or nine times nine, us they pleased. Mr. ELLIso• gave "The health of the Rev. Mr. Turner," cud passed • high eulogiurn on his cha racter, and begged to associate Ins name with that of Founder and Father of the Society. The Rev. Gentleman rose amidst loud cheers, and expressed his sincere thanks for the honour of having his name connected with the Literary and Philusiophical Society of Newcastle. He then briefly alluded to the origin of the Institution sod its beneficial effects, and begged to give " The health of she Rev. Edward Moyary," with whom the idea of the library first originated. The MAYoa then gave " Lady Ridley and Mrs. Ellison, and may every prosperity attend the Houses of which they are branches." The CHAIRMAN briefly returned thanks, and then observed, that he was commanded by his Royal Highness to say, that before lie retired, his Royal Highness would give our more toast. His Royal Highness rose and said, " Gentlemen, there are moments that we might say it is • pity we have enjoyment, because of the regret felt at taking our leave.—(Loud cheers.) —Perhaps the least said the better mended ; I shall therefore cou etude in the words of the poet, Charles Morris, whom I knew— , Osie toast, dear brethren, sore we'll pass— May life's sweet concord centre round our glass.' Gentlemen, GO bless you all!" His Royal High rim then retired amidst the most enthusiastic gra lulatious and loud humor, the baud playing as his Royal Highness passed down the room. C. ELLisorr, Esq. M.P. was then called to the chair, and The MAYOR immediately rose, and proposed the " Health of Lady Louise __Vism...lston, and may every prosperity at.end the Howe of Littribtoss:"--drunk with the greatest applause. TNu was follo•ed by several convivial toasts, and the health, of Sir Charles Muria, Sir Charles Loraine, and the Sheriff, Alfred Hall, Esq., who severally returned their thislikl. The Rev. Mr. MARX then rose, slid shortly ob. d, although polities had been altogether sup.. pressed that day, he would n ot s a y the to as t he w a s •bout to propose might nut savour thereof . ; hut even though it might prevent his preferment, he would give— " The heir•apparesili of the House of Lambicier-may he possess his father's virtues—may be inherit his father's pun eiples."—(Great applause.) The hilarity of the company was continued to a late hour. Thus ended the enjoyments of one of the most animated days Newcastle ever witnessed ; and too Much praise cannot be given to the Krill Itmeu who hod the making of the several arrangements, rind io the Mayor fur the kind attention shown to all, and the anxieties he evinced to pay every attention to the royal visitpr, End which no one felt more than his Royal Highness. The visit of hie Royal Highness has done much to allay party !Miro& and will prove a public good. Indeed those who have been politically hostile ap peared moot anxious to • postpone the display of every feeling of the kind. Business of all kind was suspended, the adjacent towns were literally aban doned, and every house was a scene of hilarity and After the Duke retired from the dinner, his Royal Hlghiteas pis:weeded to Murton, the seat of Sir M. W. Ridley ; and this day wilt proceed to Howick, the seat of E.rl Grey, and from thence to the Earl of Darlington's. A number of petitions having been presented to his NI AJESTY, while to Edinburgh, from persons convicted of offences against the revenue laws, his MAJESTY has given orders to the Board of Excise to take measures, under the direction of the Lord. of the Treasury, for granting relief to such of them as may be cunsideied proper objects of the Ropil clemency. On Sunday morning last. Mr. BaoceLssey, of the bail of Lincoln, gamekeeper to the °ern Mid Chapter. lost a brere of valuable pointers iu • sin. Kula! moonier. About eight o'clock they were locked up its • stable at the White Hart, coupled, to be in readiness for the sport of the following morning ; on the ostler going in soon after, he found them desd—the dog having jumped over the stall, and the bitch being left suspended on the other side, by which they were both hanged. They were • present from Sir R. SUTTON, Safi., who happened to arrive at the inn s (iv hours lifter ibis accideut occurred. PREiTON GUILD PESTIPAL .•••••• • teaerrole, aftnTsliscit, The important and interesting eereicowy of " Preston Guild," whiCh bas been so lung and ar. rjently aiiiicipsted by the good people of "proud Prestou town," conithencod this 'lvy. At Hu early hoot the Union Standard was dis pl.yed on the tower of the pettish church, and the morning was ushered in by the ringing of bells, the inspiring sound of marital music; and the noisy clang of hammers ethployed iii erectingearinus buildings. The several trades and societies were ranged under their respective bonnets, and all were actively en gaged insetting themselves off to the hest ildvantage. At half-last nine o'clock the Malvin., mecum. parlied by the Recorder, Mr. Justice Pad, and the Rev. Vicar, arrived at the Town Hall, 111 a carriage drawn by four horses, escorted by a large party of the Cotton -al ) i ttt iers. ilia Worship received the Deputations from Ike Trades, and the arrangements being completed, at seven minutes past eleven the Procession started for the parish church in the fol lowing order:— I. Tiwiasts.gkiliaers, Carriers, sad Glsvers• Cowponies.... 2. Spinners, Weavers, and Weolesimlters -3. Sltuemskr 4. earpeairrs-5. Ratehart.-41. Vintners —7. Tailors 8. Satiths.-9. Odd Fellows' Society —lO. Bricklayers.—l I. Plasterers.—Pl. Gardeaers.-15 Primers and Bookbinders. —l4. Freemaseas.--15. The Mayor sod Corpornhoo.. The whole of the persons composing the proces sion were dressed in new apparel, with sashes and rosettes. The banners were the most splendid we ever witnessed. Before the Sp' rs suit others en gaged in the Cotton Trade, cotton trees were car. nett, and carriages, drawn by horses, contented the steam-engines and different machinery employed in that business, all at lull work. and superintended by able workmen, who were chiefly dressed in white clothing. This exhibition had a moat ',lensing and glove' effect. Between each carriage walked forty men, with white sashes, and, on a rose-coloured ground, the inscriptions, " Settees, to the .pittclk," " Prosperity to the IVurpers," &c. &c. The procession of the Master Tailors claimed particular notice, and excited much laughter, from i►s singularity. In • large caravan, decorated with flower., and covered with apple trees, stood "liiing images" of our first parents Adam and Eve; the latter personified by a female far advanced in yews, apparelled in flesh coloured clothing, and holding in either hand so apple ; between these worthy re presentatives of our "general parents" the Serpent winding round the Tree of Knowledge was dis played. The Smiths were preceded by two stout men, in antique dresses, cony ing axes, followed by two others, one in mail and the oilier in brass armour. The Carpenters and Joiners' Company had • splendid effect ; each matt carried n wend, surnooutned with a gilt square and compass. The " Paradise Lodge of Gardeuers" were greatly ad mired. A lunge crown of flowers preceded the dividoals composing the Lodge, together with poles bearing specimens of the choicest fruits. Two children raised in a car of flowery, surmounted with trees. personified Adam and Eve, the serpent being placed between them, with a large apple in its mouth. The body of Shoemakers was preceded by • cart, iu which sat two of the " plate craft." and a comely young woman, all busily cm 'ployed in making understandings. The following inscription was borne aloft on • pole :—" May the Manufactures of the Sons of Crispin be trampled under foot all over the world." The Printers and Bookbinders came in deservedly for a great share of public attention. In a large vehicle a printing. preu was seen at full work, striking off various mottos, which were eagerly purchased. Ott one ride of the carriage appeared the words—" lag invented 1440 ;" and on the flogs—" Liberals no• lieentia," and " Sit lax, et lax fait." Next came the Odd Fellows, attired in the eccentric dress of their order. The Freemasons, decorated with their several orders, closed the procession, and lined the way from the Town Hall to the Church, for the Mayor. Recorder, and Members of the Cur , potation, who proceeded on foot, together with the Officers of the City, bearing the Mace. &c. The Sermon was preached by the Vicar. from 'the 4th armor the 12id Kahn; and at the conclusion of Divine Service, the procession, in the order given above, paraded all tbe principal streets of the town back to the Town Hall, where the bands played "God sore the King," and "See the conquering hero comes." The Mayor and Corporation *Hiked the whole of the distance, though the rain poured very fast. The whole line of procession was thronged with spectators, together with the tops of houses and churches. The windows presented a brilliant assemblage of beauty and fashion. After the capture or Athens, the Parthenon, or Temple of Minerva, was consecrated to the Holy Virgin, and her image took place of that of Mi nerva. Several other temples have also been form ed into Christian Churches. The interior of the Partheriou was purified by an Archbishop, at the head of twenty-four Priests, sad every year a festi val is to be held on the 15th of August in honour of the Virgin, under whoise protection Attics is placed. The routs of the Academy, whir+ was hi therto Turkish property, are appropriated to a Christian College, which is hereafter to be est,- hlished. The Senate of Corinth has desired ell Ilse young Greeks who are at prevent at the German Universities, to continue their studies, because their country will hereafter need well-informed men, sod bas at present enough (Frankfort Paper.) CREDULITY.—A few days ago a publican at IVarririgton, Lancashire, presented his auction eor pus in a field for interment, having been rer.ustied that such • process would effectually cure him of a severe acorbutic complaint that had long sorely afflicted him. A hole was accordingly dug of suf ficient depth to admit him in a standing positi.m, so that his nose could be 011 a level with the surface of the earth. After some deliberation he entered, end suffered himself to he buried alive, up to the ears in soil, where he remained for half an hour; after which time, had it not been for a few drams of rum, and • speedy deliverance from this state of durance vile, in all probability a sod might. have been placed over his head. and all the future ex. penses and trouble of a funeral might have been spared. for he would have died with agitation, either from cold or some other cons,. _ I s walehmas, ishsis misp sad cruelty, be with a Laois stick, kitocitfol ' , vial (finales raise (emu It was segerstert hy man was wed uf !wailed, and she replied that she err - el trvatere't which she recri, fel %lusher brr iesap,i, was petted, as the is., Woe married to • police Water, and was afterwards sitarried to Ptifllipil, h r former br.bassill being DWI afire. . _ Phillips i• di twilit of bail, eel conimii inn to prison. _ . J. Gale was charged by Mr. Hale, a respectable ataslonetr in Fesidatitehmireet, with having yesterday cense tutu hui shoe, nod asked for a Ns, stump, whick heitig shim to he laid doss*. ea the counter, in payment, situ or 'lute of fulls usually issued by quack doctors of ibe metroputlia, and walked sway. Its was puriued and given in charge to au officer. It au not without same diffirstly that Ise gave up thr ttainp. From the vrh.le of the srausartion, and is Prtawser's dem at Ilia bar, it was very evident that tit* uurtirtunale map was itisawe. The Lord Mayor ordered hies to be remauded, to give hie fri. ode au opportunity of claiming him. Mary Mahan, who keeps • house of illlmme in Still. alley. was busaght up on Ike following charge I—A guise elderly gentleman, of respei Wife appesraece, masted, that he yesterday, in the middle tif the day, was walking i■ the City. *bra be met a female, who presrailed on him to gib to she Itemise of the Psissieer. They were shown to an apart ment, where hr had sot bag been whin tke female esiateleed to pick his pocket of Ida watch and hie purse, cestainint tea sommiges, and • 101. Book of England note, whit which, in spite of all his esideavuurs to priest her, she tan •esy. The watch and batik nose he afterward, found in the b.d. slot tieing posseased of agility eamsegli to overtake Om jaunt,' nymph he had laid hold of the Primmer, who was tb• hostess of the iabospitable measiou *bete he had bee% despoiled. - hies. Nathan protested ber entire igoorsore of the whole transaction. The Lord Illayor directed her to ►e discharged, as thi re a►pearad sotinag to elMbrei her with the female who had contained the robbery. His Lordship thought the Con plsiaaat was very fortoteste in having r red the bank - mar. That it bad not been taken he attributrel to the warn of tbose facilities fur disposiug of such property winch used to exist. Joka Smith was charged by James T with ro►bio; him of a qamitity of wearing apparel, and. r the followiug circumstances :... The Camp!Mogul was an •merira• Loyalist, sad reecimd ea 2110%140QC from Ibis .Gurrerustrat. 110 Smoky last he rams to Ledo., sod fudged at No. 7, St. Stsetia's-ler. Grand; it was a dooble.bidded loom, Sud She Piimeire, •Isu slept in the other h. 4, railed to him whew he retired try real, and asked him to awaken him when he get OP in Pb. which be secordiggly did. He told the Piisouer he wauted to go oat and get ikaved, whets the Prisoner te• entnmeudid him to a barbtr who I. seri at some thiamine. oii his lettere be found his box broke* apes, and all hie eluther taken uut. The Prisoner bril absconded, but the clothes were traced to him through the ineiltuen of a paws. booker, with whom be hrd pledged tbem.—He was fully committed to take his GUILDHALL. BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.-INDECMACY. Jokn Ker:dingle,' was charged •itli treating reepnelabla females with intl. cency. Jacob Hendon', • readable, staled that about nine o'clock the •igbt before the currants of Ibis females about SaUnderes show ia the fair were must dreadful, caused by • parcel of loose characters ill treating theta He saw the Prisoact liit tbe pad woods of • decent elderly amnia over bi-r bead, and be took hies two custody. The Primmer was essatenitted In Bridewell for • wee,. Natkonfei Dyer was also committed to Bridewell fur a week, for • deader off, nce. ASSAULT. Mows Wort wts charged with assaultiag an officer, and abate meting him in the pet foroonce Or his duty. - Drifthunter, ass officer, 'toed that Ise aid his pasty were clearing the pithier-bowels in the tam the night before about twelve o'clock he went halo the Rain public•house, where he Anted the Prianuer in the tap room (Waking ; ht told him toga out i he said he would not until Ise had drank his pone". tin he (the witness) turning his head from him he knocked bins down, sad repealed the consplimett • re coed time; with the assistance of the 'witness's party, hi brought him to the Comptes with much difficulty; when be got into the t he called out " Coppersmiths, testae me!" after he woe in the Comptes ►e knocked ilit Wilsey down agile. The iiirisoaer, is his der nee, said, he did not know they were calker*, and all be had done was to take billow , pall like a man. He was committed till the Session, for want of sureties. A DINNER PARTY, Tbesas Frowesrd, Reheard West, Rteliarell Pinckney, J•does Comer, and Mousse Flotelurr, were charged with beteg disorderly. The Gist four appeared to be respeetab:s wen. 'Molina, Fletcher stated, lbst be wee waiter ■t the Blos som Inn, St. Lawreare line; the fop, gentlemen who were at t►e bar with him dined the day before at the Ines with • friend of theirs ; obey drank pretty freely of wine, and about eleven o'clock became noisy ; his toaster desired hint to go up stairs to them, and 'reveal they would nut m lee so much noise; he did as he was desired, ow which oue of the gentlemen opened a winilow, and called out for the watch; a wattinsan.canse up stairs, and took him mud the gentlemen to the watebbouse. The Gentleness said, that what the wailer had stated was correct; they said t►ey did Not admire the dessert ,Lit wait served up so them by the eralchasart. Tbe) were discharged. . . . MANSION MOUSIN. , was charged by his nth wick rasa Le baying trugaratly bearers bee 1 ked ltlr dees, kicked liar, &c. Se. raid whu estria.rted the matesaus. me Wee ia the &dim that the ram. rise. She was asked it she was Set she Was at times ealresstd with the se received. Bet it •pifesred wee am to he dated f.ena an earlier A CONJURER. Alder Lane, • man of colour, was charted with an arawit, Mr. Pike, of Oxford Araiislaassage, Warwick-lane, stated, that ou the *sculpt before the Primmer was i■ the passage, pretendiat to be a conjuror, •d making use .f the most blaspheasons language su the hearing of the younger brooch of Mr. Pike's fano', ; he wept Dot and ►emoustrated with him, whet he knocked him dome, sad as fast as ha got up he repeated it ; he was • most powerful boxer, asd he (Mr. Pike) believed he would be able to beat9o oleo. Joseph Dealing, of Newesterveariset, butcher, stated, that he jail came up us Mr. Pike had beets rescued from the Prisoner; he was using the most horrid lasguage, and ow Lis remonstrating with him, he also knocked hip dosu ; some officers came up at the time, aad wills mach difficulty savored the Prisoner. The Prisoaeroa his dereace, said, he was in liquor at the linty; he was very sorry fur what he had duo, awd begged the Geollrmesi's Committed till slit Si a-iuluo, fur want of 'Wean. (IKRTRVCTI(Ijtt. j o u Wallace Reed, the driver of the cart, No. 90,4t1, 'wire d to a summoue to a t m.. r a charge nitrated against him by Richard Marlin, toy. M.P. Mr. Marlin stated, that be was driving his gig, attended Is! Ma areas s a on she day before, op Oilcans-air. a. Ihe Defendant was tootling his net between iromptenteNtriuti sad King-streel, in Csteatoastreet ; the tail of the tart was towards the warehouse dour, aid the bursa standing 11041.41 the street; be requested the Defendant lu taro his ►arse', bead to allow him to pass in his gig; he saw' red that be would not, he bad allowed une to pass, and that be would not let another. He, Mr. Marlin, then got out of bin gig and took the amber of the earl. aad a was for this ritbsirire lion that belied summoned the Defeudapt, es It was contrary to the Act of Parliament to have hit bunt and cart ataathog across the street. ajd,lowto Cox said he would convict t►e Difradaat to the penally of 10a. The wader of the Defendant submitted, that she rase wal mot wade oat according to fdr. Michael *uglily la)liti 's Hag. Mr. Martin—"Sy Ad, if you plesip." Me. Pq.e, the tint the Ate, mid, it .1111 Dot. owl •