The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-03 00:00:00

pierce with me that the Prince 'Regent roar not alowca a moment for consideration, when his Ministers thought 'fit - to make hint a party to this: tact of blood-an act. tvhich they well knew would not bear •the test of examination. I therefore contend for it, that among other offences the Ministers are ril& to the charge of attempting to bring into contempt - the name', person, and Go vermnent of the King - know, Gentlemen, that are are ailli'able lEI the - attacks of power; but if thc people coot hint. In act with the same temper stid r,thearance'hy Which they have Wen hitherto ; it they continue to givetio groom) - (If alarm to the timid, and 'no handle to the mali ; if they continue tlnietly and' eonstitutionally ro espres their ~sentiments, vvery - honest man in the (-wintry will he disposed at least to pay atten• (ion to their represrittations.. 1 ton - not now giving my onioion of any particular measnre; 'but this I do contend' for, that Whatever any of us think for the go(idolthe'country,-ere have a right to. pro'pose. We do not ergo otia. at ;.!Iltliefl(filil secret-;' we invite our enemies' to discussion we call npon the sons and' danghtt-rs of coraliptiOn to state their ease. 'Let thinwprove, that - what they'do is the hest that can` be thole for the countty, and 1 will become a conv'ert to their opinions s but if their Arguments are not strong enough to convert me, I do 'not 'Wish to - have my throat cut because I am not 'convinced. I knosv' it is' ofteut epresent ed by some persons as dangerous and unnecessary _to call Meetings on the subject of grievances which cannot be redressed. But the 'fad( with respect - to our grievances is this--that they have been so long endured, the great 'balk of the peo ple begin to open their'eyes, and to-see the cause from Whence they spring. It is not that • t eon - blesonte'and dangerous men - express - strong opi nions of 'their own ; hut that what all filets think, sortie men are bold enough to speak plainly. Such men, I hope, Will a)w-ays be fonnd in this country, England, I trust, is - never devioed to see the day wh h ets se shall want a man to speak the truth in defiance of ail power, and even at the peril or his head. Popularity, Gentlemen; is nine!, decried "woof. times. 1 am willing to admit that 'nothing can be more wicked than to pursue popularity ivith'a view -to advance our own personal interests at the expcuce of the com lmn good. He who does so is a villain. lam willing to allow, that to pursue popularity merely from the love of praiie, and without any endea vour to turn it* to 'the advantage' of the com munity, is the act of a fool. l'ttpularity, in that sense, may be justly compared to the bell which jingles in the cap of folly But when, on the contrary, it is made use of - to benefit the' people froth When's* it is derived, it be comes the freshest . leaf in the laurel of patriotisin anti virtue.; For myself, 1 will say,' that it thought you were wrong; 1 hope, and rtbink, that I am capkible of declaring •my opinion. But that is not the case ; I feel that you, are sight, and the idea of acting with you in 'the course which yOur humanity and zeal for the Con stitution dictates, is One of the highest giaiifica lions my heart can enjoy. To deserve,•l say to obtain, for delusion may'obtain the name of an honest EngliShman, and a friend to free - dorsi, is in my estimation an higher title titan any person, however exalted his situation in the Go vernment, can have it in his power to bestow. TO Meet utiiin any public occasion the concur rent sentiments of my countrymen at large,*upon any great and useful object is, and has always been, considered by me the iiest reward for public services : it is only second - to , that which de pethls upon Myself, the 'consciousness of having deserved it.—[l'he Hon. Baronet concluded his speech amidst a volley of cheers '-froth the crowd.] • • Mr. litctrra then read the following Risolo tioits,, anti concluded 'by informing the Meeting, that should they be adopted; Mr. flobliouse'woold read an Address founded' thereon t. That by law and • custom, the people of this country have a right publicly to assemble, to petition the King and either House of Parliament; or to discuss any public matter, to complain of any grievance, and to propose such lawful rerhedies as to-them may seem necessary. • . . 2. That the late Meeting of the people .at Manchester, called'" To consider the proprietg qt . itdouting the most legal and e f fectual mecths of attaining a Riform ire the Commons lionse.of Parliament," .win.it lawful-Meeting.. . ,• . That it appears to us, that when -the people were thus lawfully assembled, and peaceably performing a . public, duty, they were wantonly, wickedly, and cruelly attacked by Yeo men Cavalry, under the direction of local Magistrates, and that some of thenr werei-billed; .others mutilated, and a. still larger number miserably wounded and trampled upon. 4. That the atrocious outrage on the defenceless and peace, able people, against alt law,-and in,detiance of justices is an .attempt to destroy by the sword all the yet. remaining Liber ties of Englishmen. 5. That this new mode (the only one of late resorted to) of answering the well-grounded complaints and Petitions of the People, is one of the :many lamentable consequences of the Mouse of Commons being, every thing but what it ought to he real Representation of the People. • 6. That the libel ties we still possess can only, be. preserved ....those we have lost restored—the .peace, the .couifort,, the happiness of the People be promoted and their property pro tected, bymaking the Elective Franchise so equal, so exten sive, and so secure, that it shall be impossible to corrupt the , Electors ; and the duration of Parliament so short, that it *hall be the interest of the Representative to act faithfully towards his Constituents. _ _ _ 7. That an Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Re• gent, founded on the. foregoing Resolutions, uon , be read. Sir FRANCIS . 13UUDETT proceeded to put the Resolutions seriatim.' Having proposed the first, HOBHOUSB presented himself : he said he bad been requested by many of the respectable citizens of ‘Vestminster to appear before them, and in acceding to that request lie was well per." suaded, that the 'observations be- should have to offer, would not be the sentiments of those, indi !Moats only, but the sentiments AO those also he had the honour to address. He Was • aware that some apology might he due from-him for assuming the position in-which he stood—(cries of No, no l) because he well knew, that others much more coifs:. petent to the task might have undertaken-it, %visage importance might have contributed to the success of their object. It was not, however, front those who were present;that an -excuse should be de manded, but from those who were absent, not trom those who appeared in the face-of power .10 express their abhorrence at the recent atrdciousoutr t ages that had been committed against Englishmen, b i n f lout those' who were out present—to enrol their flames among the friends of freedom. • It did not, however, follow because some were absent whose presence might have been expected, that they were to be condemnedno ; he hoped, that although they had not attended the citizens of IVestminster, they would seize the earliest oppor• t Milt)? Of expresSicg the►r`optnii`r to iiretonntlee which they resided. The City of West miustee bad ever been foremost in cases of enterprise, and ho nourable would it be for. those Who imitated her • example. , The expression of •pnisllc opinion had been called forth in consequence of the late vio lation of the laws. of justice and humanity. Thank God, however, Englishmen were not so far de-. based as to view or tolerate Chose violations in silent despsir. The sentiments of Englishmen were well known,; they had been promulgated,. through the medium of the independent 'part of the press ; and -those who had conducted it, de-, served their thanks for haying employed it in the interest of those whom alone they ought to serve —the p - eopie—the pensioned part of the Press, who had taken their place under the satellites of curruption, had also done their duty. It was well known, that where one scoundrel court be found t 0, commit- a wicked action, another would not be wanting to applaud it ; but, in the present instance, those who were employed to defend, had not only supported,. but they had appkiefed ; they, Imad dwelt•upon the theme with delight and extOtation; they bad viewed the mangled and mutilated car cesei with -satisfectiou ; they had held them up , a'spect Ade, as a triumphant memento of what they had .done, and what they would, do,avio-- They had employed the langu.ge and adopted. the principles of the Jesuits of former ages , ; yet they who pretended to be the supporters of tittles had *wed upon those measures by which one halt of the. monarchs in former times had beeo destroyed; indeed,' their conduct remiudrd him of the scene in Sieskspeere, whete Wender says, " 1 broke your head—what's the matter of that.'.' Just %Itch. Was the CW:thlot Of. t he present .4Vloministra tient ; just such wits their answer. Bat would the eittzens of Westminster suffer that Constitution., (hat oitv d by time -wisdom of so many a g es, to be thus. destroyed. Year after year something had been torn from the tights of English Men ; vain in deed was it for any man to search for that free ' England, in which be was said to have been burn ; it was not as it bad been forme' ly. Meetings .and associations at which the respectable gent ry of the country used to assemble, for even the.viliage reading-rooms were now eubmitted to Ministerial inspection. It was wished that,linglishmen should he redoced to the station of mere clods, that they should 'he considered as mere live stock, some times profitable, sometimes superfluous, yet no thing but live stock. It was a fact that the Sedi tious Meetings Bill bad been passed in the House over the way (House of Commons) 10 the presence of 628 Gentlemen, who were said to he the pro- . tectors of their interests, and yet 14 only bad op posed it. After that, one effort only was neces sary, and that was at one blow to overthrow the liberty of the people by preventing Public Meet!- ings ;• and should they be abolished, farewell to freedom, for without them no country had long. continued to be tree. it would be recollected, that among the Roman Emperors one had been found who had suppressed Public Meetings. Ti berius had prevented the meeting of the people, upon which ,occasion- a slight murmur fined been excited among time people ; the Nobles had some been bribed, and others influenced by sordid entrea ties not to resent time gross violation ; but would the people of present day bear such an outrage se:ith tm slight murmur ?—(No, we won't, we won't)e--- if the Nobles of time present day should neglect their dusty, and refuse the people that assistance to which they were entitled, he trusted that the• Peo pie themselves would do : that which Englishmen had done beim a- them s. he. hoped. they would be triumphant, and that the God of Liberty wouid give victory, not, to the strongest. but to the just. Yet such was the model that had been marked out for the Prince Regent of .Englaod. The Henrys of France and the Edwards of England bad heels overlooked, and that monster whose, conduct had been a disgrace to the imperial purple : had been selected for his imitation. ,One thing„howiever, they - might hope, that: the voice of Troth would not only reach the,Ear of the Prince Regent, bet that he would know and feel that it came from his best .friends, who had no .interest in de teivingirim ; frdm those who sought.. for , .11 Go a-eminent founded upon justice, .and resisted t hat 'which- was supported by the ba,yonet, by the sword•and by blood•hed, and who ,held in abhor• rence those who first planned and atttrwatds 'ariplautied*.such atrocities. -Those men west ha eti ,surely forgotten whom they•wereaddressiag, they insist have imagined them, to be as.little English. ,men 115;•thrmielves, -Every eye was . directed. at tile - present moment towards the seat of •but what: had they seen Redress for injuries sustained—punishments .for the atrocities and batbarity that "bad been. committed. No ; but to render the atrocities still more infamous, time -Dame of the Prince .of a tree People- had been -affixed to .an instrument which. Oriental despotism itself must have contemplated with horror,artd dis gusteconveying- thanks to those persons who had committed the late wanton outrages-on the .people. It should be recollected, that William.the Bastard, had been told that be. had not conquered Eeglaed - for himself alone ; and .so might the Pt itice.itegent • be reminded that the Act, of Settlement had, not been' agreed to for the exclusive advantage of the House of Brunswick, but. for 'the benefit and prosperity of the whole English nation,WbeimJaMes was -expelled, - his successor was.informed that the people did not want a change of Masters. .but of Government ; the Prince of Orange the!) declared Ile came there to give..them a, free Government. •If, then, in the time-of James, the. people had demanded a free Government, had not the. people of this day a right to: ask for Varliamentat y Re s loins But in doing so, what was their answer i Why, a,charge of dragoons. The lawyers,saiel, no it is illegal ; , and. :this. they, would wish to shew you by fdree. The people must let.them see they know the law..as well as,theruselves., and if not, tleie there is animpreseriptible ,right which cannot he- denied them. That state of things which can be altered at the will or caprice of others 'cannot be called•liberty ; it would assimilate to the condition 'Of the. Grecians,: who ,fancied them s . selves • free -became they sere told so. It the present Government bad the..power, they Would not scant.•au excuse..to oppress : the purple mast, therefore, deprive theta of the power ; and if ever public meetings should be destroyed, a military despotism would be immediately establish ed. Jot Cartwright lt, d ebtaiue.l ti.e iiines;ute to ri:titions of perstThS eat / 1 t'h'ese were treated with contempt : wellohen the people lissernblect at public meetings ; .these were instantly to be suppressed. What, then, was the duty of the • people ? Why, to persevere, and to. shew that they possessed the right, and were de termined to exercise it. Out of 138 Public Bills that had been passed, not one was there for aug menting the liberty of the subject; there were', 138 of what were called Public Private Bills, in none of which had he been able to find any thing applying to the Public, except that of preventing a goose frorn feeding► on a common. Out of the money that had ,been granted by the COM MOns, none had been applied in relief of the People except 50,0001. to enable a part Of their countrymen to dwell under the torrid zone, to frighten the tigers and jackals. Under these cir cumstances, it became their ditty to address his Royal Highness the Princeliegent,,to .assure him that the people were now as much as ever re solved to obtain their indubitable right, a Re forM*in the Representation of the: People its Par liament. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT then put the remaining Itc!oktions, which were carried with acehAin.s tion, Mr. Hottrotist then read the:. follonrinvAd dre..s, Whittlt was unaniqtenslY tit:teed I° : 'Po 1-1 - N ROYAL HIGHNESS TIE: PRIN:A', REGENT.. The Humble and Dutiful Address of the Liectmus of ‘Vest ntiost e r e, assembled in New Pei:tee-yard, on Thursday,' the 3d 'dny of Septenilmer, I i; ify. • We, the Electors of Westminster', assembled in Palace yard, '. in pursuance of public Ad yertieerneo t for that purpose duly made, Peg leave to rehicess your Royal Highness, in lan cusp-, such its we hope it may heceme th e Citizens of a free Siete to speak, and the Chief Magistrate of a powerful - , I hodgh oppressed, People to hear. • We !ninthly represent to emir Bevel Highness, that the lie . - cutiots which we have reeeil-ed of the'recent outrage at Man chester, here impressed us in - common; We believe, willtt be great majority of 'our fellow-countrymen, with feelings of shame, ,grief, and . indignation ; awl that we' esteem it the time our duty to express thoSe feelings on tit is momeinune occasion, because the attprohation which the Ministers of your Royal Highness have Li-stowed on the same events which have caused our regret and alarm, has airmaded us an additional proof of a settled design add constant edort, not only to re ject the Petiti o ns, hitt to silence the Complaints of the Peo ple ; and either by secret art, or open violence, to contrive that the voice of truth shall never reach the Threw.. To defeat this unlawful `project, we inform your Royal Highness, that in the open day, in the face and by the com mand of these appointed to preserve the peace, blood has been spilt—that the innocent have been condemned to solitary confinement, and the laws 'of • Engraft(' thus r notoriously in fringed, by a Magistracy either ignorant of those laws , or aeitated by false alarms, and inflamed by local jealousies to re wilful violation of their own . duty, amid the rights of their fel. low-subjects, • We humbly represent to your Royal Highness, that so long as the Commons [louse of Paehaament shall not 'speak the language of the COllllllOll3, 'the 'wishes and wants of the -Peo ple of these realms can only he expressed in their r'etitions and Remonstrances adopted at their public Meetings. That such .assemblies of the Peciele for the reprrientation of public grierances, and for'the 'discussion' of Subjects 'con nected with the good 'government and well-being of the State, have at all tittles been a. pair of the practice of the English cation, and have been esteemed not only legal and coostito tional, bat abst.ilutely essential to the preservation of Public Liberty, and to that due intercourse between the Crown and the People, upon i - vhich the security of the one, and the pro- , tectiote of the of her,. must enually . depend. ss That Optin such right of aesedifilage and interference on the part of the People, was formed rind founded the title of pate Royal Highness's Illusttioes House to the Throne of these realms—and upon such right only. . That,notO 7 ithstaieding the progress of cotruption, and the increase of NI inisterial power, this right of assembling has bean, up to this time, respected,'and together oith Trial by du., bias hitherto presented the total extinction of liberty. .. 'That the pretext of illegalitywhichhasbeen charged Migeitist the late Meeting at Mentehester,ltt as much as the. said Meet ing was . assembled , to discuss the must legal and effectual means of obtaining a Reform iii the Commons 'l - IMmUSe of Par liament, is ttiliely• Withoiit foundation, either in. reason 'or practice; antUthat'Meetings of the people for the above pile pose have been recommended and publicly approved. by more than one Minister of England, when at the head of his pre sent Majesty's Councils. 'Pliat ave 'therefore; can look upon the late - military disper sion of, and military execution done upon, an assembly of the People at Manchester, called and met together under the safe guard of knoWnlaW and :establithettusage, in nu:other light than as a direct violation of the 'rights-and lihertiee of a fete People, which we submit to your Royal Highness r it would hare better become your Royal Highness's Ministers to cen sure than to approve; and we moreover state our Sincere be lief that ifittch violation'of law be suffered to pass into a pre cedent; .the limited Monarchy, which is the (tonsil' utional Government of these realms, will be hereafter converted into a despotism, founded on the piewer, and ntaintainedntly' by the terror, Of the sword'.' • :‘ ' ' . • That we, therefore„ esteem it our imperious duty, and that of all Englishmen,. to remonstrate solemnly against the'esta hlisinent of such a 'precedent; 'and We are willing to lurk, that this, our Rettioristkance, backed, as we trust it wig be, by the expressed sentiments of our countrymen in other parts of Great Reitain, - will he a sufficient resistance to, and pre sent the 'repetition of, 'the sand attcnipt to detroy the free Constitution of these Kingdoms.. And we do also hum bly recommend to, anti eutreat your Royal Highness,to direct his Majesty's Law Officers to prosecute the authors, actors, and abettors of the late minders and cruel assault's coin milted at' Manchester, that his Majesty's subjects may, to their great satisfaction and the allaying of discontents, field t hey . are governed byes Pance who sympathizq with the feel ings of his People, s and considers their injuries his °W m' We venture Inutility . to assure your Royal Iliglinees, that although evil Couneellnrs'and false friends may propose to your Royal Highness to confide not in the affections of the I People, ha in that large Army, now, as we think, uncoil- 1 stitutionally arrayed iii time of peace; yet we, his Majesty's affectionate, but tree-burn subjects, feel that we hive no rea son to apprehend, any more than we should have patience to bear, tlie succession of a military despot tothe English Throne; timid we are confident that your Royal Highness would prefer the lawfwl and secure, though limited, dominion over free mmt, to the usurped and precarious, thought alysulute, con ' trout of slaves. . • -• We seize the occasion of the present dutiful Address, to - convey to your Royal Highness our sincere conyietiOrr, that. no military force will, filially, pre.vail out!' the People, or stifle their incessant entreaties fur that due share in the cunt nail over their own atrairs, - of which they have been gradually robbed by time Botough-holders; and that a continued rm fusel .9[ll he part of thee shameless usurpers to giant any 'Reform 'whatever, can endouly itt anarchy amid bloodshed', and in a 'total desfruction'of all the present authorities of these realms. We peeSume then ' being viii less attaebed in your Royal High imess's,lllustrieus House and Persou, than to the preservat lon of internal 'peace, and the recovery of our just eights and li berties, humbly and dutifullylo 'entreat your Roval Highness to take into your consideration the best no ails lie which the Comment House maybe so radically and effectually Erfurt).- rd, as to speak the true'sense of the People in' Proliaments of a short duration, and thereby to secure 'for this nation, - in perpetnily, that contented tranynillity, at home, and that 'w pm-lance abroad, which can he obtained in e , m other way than by the' fell, free, and fait exercise of the acknowledged right Oi . Englishinen to frame,' either in' their own person, or by their Representatives, those laws which are to dispose 'o . " - their properties and regulate their lives. The St h Resolution was then - read, That this Address be presented to the Prime 'Regent by Sir F..litatiett, Nlejor Cartwright,, -laid .login Cant,Hubhouee„Esa. .. .. . , Mr., Tuctowar.L. remarked, .that no man, of ra ' • • - ttional faculties could have supposed that the . Meet. _ . . lug of that. day had not been increased by the re - cent occurrence that bad engaged the pnblic atten tion, such hat . their courage would not be increased in prop t . tion to their oppression. Ilie , hoped that nothing extraneous .woold be introduced in the 1 present proceedings, but that they would keep the 1 point distinctly - before I hVill, that of asserting ' their right to hold public meetings to express their opinions. Mr. P. WALKER contended, that from time emu se pursued by the Magistrates WI the late tlatuina• I it . t aunt *as §ent trio" f it, (1 the witnesses would now have an op poll" giving the most studied answers to thoe tvlt,T, tions which he would have to put, a nd elicit truth, ought to have been auswere(l-o'erna moment. He condemned the IliCitslite9 0' „ u°V ment, and complimented Major Cartwligla as servin to wear the lame( of Rorm. The g follw,ving Resolutions ef were then " I°l°l anti agreed to to gs . 9. That it is the duty of every friend to his counal if., silt in procuring redress for tliff.te persons woo hate lic e lo of legally maimed, wounded, and imprisoned, i3coWeVeilo•ote the Meeting - held , on the 16th of last month , at MOO - o il to afford such relief-as may be necessary to the sofrecer.ator4 their families, and to bring to punishaient the Pe r P e" of the outrage. „ ra ciest . 10. That a Subset - 4)ton he opened for. the abort P"•iii to and that a Committee be appointed, with power ";04 their numbers, to carry the intentions of this Me'l i " 2 • effect. 12. That the conduct ot ' ll e Y enr H e nn i t That m a j or cartwri,lit b th T•easl'i:isrier.in the recch t i t o stand he has made against the rioiatio ' ll of tlie to own person, and of) the behalf of his felloW-s u ff e rerSfi S ' o rif as commands the tespect, and ought to receive On' suY of his countrymen. • • 13. 'I hat the Thanks of this Mectino• be 'gii'en to j • t t i li 'D i C am Hid:house, Esq. for his ahle exertions in behalf oh t o people, and tar his prompt atteddarite to thin wishes 09 tresent occasion. • to the la. That the Thanks of this Meeting; t i c xiven Champion of the People's Ri4lits and Liberties, our lent Representative, Sir.Fraficis Burdett, for P"bli;;(; ; „b i lS, duct on this, as on every othet occasion ' when those! 7 and Liberties have heel) assailed. v „,Ef Of) several of these Resolutions Mr. G . - J"..,„e offered to speak, but cOtthl not get to the ~le, of the Hostags. He called to Sir Francis , mantling to be heard, but was resisted by ti,, within the . bar, and was not beard by the Cti. s "- . man. , r nea Mr. IJO r RII O USE and Sir F. BURDETT rel. — • L t q' thanks for those (hey 11;111 received an d Sir .12. 1 :4 cis, before dissolving 'the Meeting, again " I •bla on them never to give up their itripreSc ri p tl right of assembling to discuss public affai rs ' e ; rtl Sir F Burdett and Mr. Hobboose, accord d y : % - P s i ' by the Committee, then retired from the bu sliti ' and the crowd dispersed. Soon titter they had retired, Air; Wiilla i " t6fl : %vb() was acquirted at the Surrey Sessions Tu l. clay for pubistling the hand-bill at Lambeth' dressed the reSidne of the Meeting front ril e lI in s, and told them that he Mc happy in 118 c° the opinion of a 'free Jury pronounced "On et.:4 duct, and that he was not afraid of a sheep` ina balm's shop, by which he meant a coug:s4 a big wig. The Persian Ambassador' atte'nded at °eq." senibly in his cm riage during the time whe n `,,P Walker was addressing the Meeting. I.lii 14 %% j c • % .: leery seemed much pleased at the sight, 5136 , e i e pressed his good will . to‘vards the people bY ; quell! nods and bows. Atter a delay of Ab°,ll quarter of an hour, the carriage of his Exce l° was drawn before the hUstiirgi. Pi c _A great portion . 'of the people followed th e big and their supporters, accompanied by th A di s, rirutwand some musical instt unients, ment-street and Whitehall. When they opposite each of the Public Oakes, three were given. They afterwards continued I march through iioous parts of the City• POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Bow-STREET. is PALACE YARD ineETlNG.—Yesterdav Berry was committed to Newgate toe' cutting two gold seals from the watch of Mr..'„.!ic ney Smith, late of the Royal Navy. An 31!e(*e,.. was made in Parliament-street by about ( 2 0 ro suns to rescue the prisoner —Abraham yer s . c i o tt committed for fin titer examination, opt su s , l ., ) , of, stealing a watch from Captain B o y le, who was passing through Whitehall at t" the crowd ; were coming in a contrary in t :" from Palace Yard. John Trapp, a twopenny-post letter-cr,..iio underwent an examination before It. 1;t .tied Esq.. charged on smtpicion of secreting ' letters containing BAnk-noteh. The priso ner :ia c ; committed for further examination, to g i" for persons in the couniry who had sent 144 fereut letters missing to arrive in town- MARLBOROLiGII-STREET. 00 11 NVeST END FAlLt.—PhilipEameroy, a be - ...„0 , looking fellow, who has been transport ed was brought up by Forzma„, the of lent . at charged with being concerned with in beating and robbing J. Ryan , of Sitiot `;;e0 tin's-lane, and several other persons, a t ; Intl Fair. The prisoner was iipplChend" Furzman on IVeduesday night last gtu bii i ° l4 6' Charles-street, Drury-lane- He bad to o° i dle cult y in taking hint, and on bringing hint ''e ' Ole office, many notations thieves followed, to - so ic hint, but were prevented. Several witnesses 5" • to him, and he was remanded. b e lf Sunday morning last, at half-past th ree, 8 • -() ti C crew belonging to the Prevet:tive Sea ~ pr y~Ba Hythe, in Kent, consisting of the n' . uN FAYF,HMAN, R. N. and six brave fellows, we!e• fortunately upset at sea, by two of t l;e toe" 008 to leeward of the boat, when all w ere left "4 til t; mercy of the waves. One poor tel l " ' °I ; Lt d' name of Hall, in labouring to save his COll/%tleSt er's life, lust his 'own. It was wit h.the grtidl difficulty the crew wire savr d, b c i og : h al o exhausted, having been in the water n"rinit an hour. Lieutenant FavxmizAtt; was b r°l4* ; bee ° shore perfectly insensible ; b a d it 11°. p urr for the skilful exertions of a surgemi tb ,„ e %f °f he could not possibly have survived, as i two hours to all dead.appe L a 1.) 0,, t he 314 alt., at Upper Cl4pton, the w ily Potts, , of a sots. , --- 4 . ; .NT A lilt! ED. i i, c t1 , c 1 .,5 On l'hursday, the 2d inst., at St. Mary's , 1 1 ',1 3 ,41 11 John Itutrup, late of Clapham, t., Mai y, SCGUI U " ..„, WilliiiLli Mitplafli, EST, of Brixton, Sul rey. ........„....--"" ---- DIE. r lig e b e f ma .1,, / D On the •• 126th ult.. at Paris, in f the 20th ce 3 - 0 i . ri l e tti Em Sop!iia, tilt. ~.4 * , of Major-Getieral Sid " 0 ,10 4 , 4 Carl oil, Knight of C ', AIL har of Spain, &c, 4 - 4 44 J (Pii ter of 11. E. Shemin, Esq.,of Kew., reed, S"' re. ....--1.- %' , d T oit, l ii i LONDON: Printed liriV. B. CARSTAIit publisheS, of 0°• 11 ;- 4 ' ,:;;.1 4 Ormond-street, Queen-square: anfi ar, ,}lii is , SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Multon - str eet. Al 0" Oltce, No. 11.2, Strand ; %sim; Atireltiseaterit4 ' Lvit‘rs, &c. post-paid) Faust healdrcibce.. ~ .. A *f ii, Sol Oxfu, trti t t feT4 %It', %i,,, ti, Cy 4%1, t vt t.A A °EI °tit 1 ti 4 .... ~ ..