The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-03 00:00:00

the ler on't ~Ubj c 'e opinion CTiOnitl tf;iregartiet efl'ect Ell t he refusal upon the 11Ioney Ma . tket, although ot. tj f . it Primary importance, will, ere long, show Writte n tel t. if it is true tliat Five Millions have been writ ten -p, and that upon the remaining seven lnilli° nstwoiiaYrniUts have been made, the public hove to End 'ahont "fiie Millionis of inOney H'ior to the list instalment ; consequently that amount b us t Come o u t o f t h e circulation, be it collected Y Whom it may. It was said tlatt a very reTect -41 e monied house in LOOThard-street would give linbl ic notice that the further payments would be fad e by them, if alloVed 'five per cent. interest ; 14 t this is disbelieved by many, because the h olders of Otnnium know they can do better. The Funds are steady, but there is very little d oin g ; the permanent money purchases by the Public, Which have had so much influence, seem t° be neatly ended, and the market is now at the Torr ey of the stronge•t party of monied indivi duals. . We will not insult the good sense and patrio -lilin ° F our Readers, by recommending to their the excellent Letter from loNOTus, in our rap er of this day, which,. with a striking 'ttni" °f knpwledge, judgment, and humour, con lels solid instruction to the people in' general. We have often assured our Readers, upon no ilibt authority, that though Government was let "ted by a spirit of moderation, it was not the less determined to' stem the torrent of Sedition ' , b en it reached such a height as tended to alarm 1 , 4 e People anti threaten to overwhelm the na 11°1141 securities. The Proclamation which has re eehtiy been issued, and hiS . e:Xeited universal satis 71i", we previously atinonnced, and we have ~..e:vtetrotin assure our Reatle°3,thit as ‘r lirevention is according to the good old adage, I ntl es another seditious Meeting is announced for I : "(18 Y next at Manchester, signed by that roving , e • Thr nter aid" itinerant Ora,for , HENtiY UUNT, overntnent has resorted to legal authorities, and 4 " T . nd3 i t 3 elf fully' justified in not suffering.the Meet these 10 take pl ace . It m us t be , evident that as r les e Meeti ngs are se di t i ous i n t h e i r very founda -1111"' a nd may lead 7 to consequences of a .much c" and :dangerous nature than ti lite.fiorrid outrages of West-End Fair; as all such izeformers are of a similar description, the Law tilt be suffici-ent to 'arm Government with patier t e Protect itself, and to secure the tranquillity of : Sta te. We may expect that the Opposition of'inte)' which . , are not quite so bad as „those h the - Jacohinical kind, though unwarily 1a ,k):441 for 04 same dangerous purposes, will I t : 4 e a gre a t clamour on this occasion ; but Mir 7e at least have the eonseiourtess !lav ing fulfilled their duty in preserving : enu ntry from the wicked designs of pen, tf ic' ',however they may p r etend t o a re-moulding *I the Constitution, have really no object in t " but its total . aubversioO, We subjoin the afe3lAnns to that Meeting, the atrocious purpose 41 : 41 e1t Goiernment has, with most commend. • e firmness, determined to frustrate. „ ".NIANCHESTER, PUBLIC MEETING. te " , 'L lle.Publi c are respectfully informed that a Meeting will Met held her e o n Monday, 9th August, on the area, near St. dad e;ellurehoo take into consideration the most speedy a lotis ec4 ; l l mode.of o bt a i n i ng R a di ca l R e f orm i n th e Com ihio ' l ouse of P ar li am e a t, b e i ng f u ll y conv i nce d th at no g le " can move the intolerable evils under which the al„people utt this count r y li ave so l ong an d d o s till groan , an d hi tatt. c onsider the propriety of the Unrepresented Juba v, 0 Manch es t er e l ect i ng a person to represent them in "Arne , and the auopting Major CARTWRIGHT'S Bill. 011 ig e 15C le lIIf )LIS " H. 11 UNT, Esq. in tlic Chair. " Chair to be taken at twelve o'clock." WILTSHIRE COUNTY ELECTION. Itlii).2l t STATE OF TI-113 POLL. ) Tut 813 j• .... Al r. Benett 104—Mr. A (Maj. fiir stley 83, L tt al ;it the 1 , u"l3thday. P Mr. B. 2327 Mr. A. 216.3 Mr. 11. f Malotity in favour of Mr. Benett lesterd ay afternoon the PRINCE REGENT, RC- I c i' rn panied by Prince ESTERUAZY, lef t to w n f o r an t 3 ton Cou rt . I L T he Duke of GLOUCESTER, attended by Colonel i'Grt'zs and Si r ARCHIBALD MURRAY, left town i3llesterda y at halt-p ast e l even o ' c l ock f or Chelten %b -- The D uc h ess of GLoucesTEß left town oat the same time for Windsor. Excell ency the Persian Ambassador dined i,:tathot(l;PßlNCH RE GENT On Friday last, and his Royal Highness invited his Excel- Li Y t ri n e t° view t h e stud of horses, and to dine with -1 a Hampton Court. 4 letter fro D • Auoust 1, saYs— , 014.1, dated yesterday for .sl ats e George packet sailed f with his Excellency Lord STEWART, his 1 , ; I Y , and a numerous suite. A great variety of t.4)%ellgers are daily departing for, and arriving the Continent. Lord DuNLo, son of the .1.1 4 .;,: of C LANIcART Y sailed yestel i t d y i n th e L or d I c ls l an e xtra pa c k et f or Ostend ; and in a few • i'aee th e D u k e of WELLINGTON i 3 „(' Proceed f ront hence for that port. The"egiment is arrived this day from Ply ` I .;re t 1( ( q? THE Il isuop OF CLOGHER.—We re -1)14" e'' , 2 t l4( e, th at the Righr Rev. Dr. PORTER his lif e on Tuesday evening, at the Pa- L J n uigh'' offer a s h or t illness.---(Dublin r, 30 ) Felt' er° ea. MI Lb. e i() TIIP, SUN. II A LF- PAY. ELlTdti,—Observing in your Paper of Wednesday last, the Circular issued from the War- Office, and which has since appeared in the Monthly Army List, published by authority, I ant induced, as your Paper seems disposed to be stow particular attention on Military Affairs, to trouble you with a few rematlis uPou the subject in question. The Document contains very in teresting information to all concerned, but it can not so immediately reach the ❑otice of 11311-pay Officers as it is manifestly intended to do, and for this plain reason-L-any person May under take the Management of Half-pay, and if he should not happen to be a 'regular Agent, ac knowledged at the IVar-OtEce, no Circular will be sent to him, so that hundreds upon the Half- Pay EstablishMent may remain ignorant of the information intended for them. It is farther to he observed, that as the names of' all Halt-Pay Officers appear in the Official Army Lists, the names of their Agents should also be found in the same Publication ; not wily for the reason just stated, but also for the security and protection of each individual belonging ; to the Half-Pay' Establishment. This arrangement would, of course, bring them under the authority of the Secretary at War, in the same manner as Agents, intrusted with the management of Regi ments, are most properly placed.' The appoint ment of a regalar Army Agent rests with the Co lonel of the Regiment, as does likevirise the no inination of a PAy-master. An Agent is, in fact, nothing more than the Colonel's clerk ; and if the Colonel should not require ample security for the trust reposed in that Clerk, he Well knows, that not only himself, but his Heirs and .Assigns, &c. are liable to THE CROWN. 'Against the irregulari ties of the Paymaster, ample prOVision is made by an authority Tested in the . Secretary at War, to demand sureties ; by which precaution neither the Public nor the Colonel can 'suffcr . ,,. 'Why, in one instance, the Colonel should have the power of appointing an Agent, (through whose hands mil lions may pass);. and not be required to produce ample securPy, either on his own account, or.On that,of his Clerk, when his Pay 7 master called upon by the War-office to do so, seems a gross anomaly in Military Finance. I am persuaded, that not only Regimental Agents, but eren Prize anti Half-Pay Agents should be so situated, as to make them not only Public Accountants, giving security, but strictly within the power and jurisdic tion of the Secretary at War ; and the name of every Half-Pay Agent should appear in . the Official Army List. As this subject is highly interesting to the ser vice, if you should favour this letter with inser tion, I shall enter more deeply into it upon a fu ture occasion, and am, Sir yours,„ York Hotel, August 2. A HALF-PAY OFFICER. SHIP NEWS. LIVERPOOL, AuG. I.—Arrived the Alice, POR TER, from Jamaica—sailed the 15th June. The Jamaica, HARVEY, sailed for Liverpool the sth June. The St George was to sail for !fast the l6th June ; the Were, for Liverpool ; Alexander, for Glasgow ; and Simeon Taylor and Lady Rid ley, for London, were to sail the 17th Ju:ie. On the sth July, in lat. 38. long. GO. spoke the Fair Hibernian, from Jamaica for Dublin, out .13 days; on the 23d July, in lat. 51, long. 20. spoke the Commerce, from Prince Edward's Island ;or Bris tol, out 34 days. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 2.—Arrived the Marcliio ness of Exeter, GILPIN, Prow Java and the Cape of Good Hope, and Abeona transport, from Ha lifax. Passed up Channel the Mary, FERGUSON, and Reward, BaitcLAY, from Jamaica. The Mat y spoke, on the 17th July, in lat. 441. long. 30. the Helen, front Liverpool for Philadelphia, all well. Sailed the Dike of York,.FINLAYSON, for Malaga, and Venus, FUZARD, for Havre. FALMOUTH, JULY 31.—Arrived off this port, And proceeded for the River, the Perceval, FOR. BEST, from Miramichi, in 28 days. Arrived the Argo, SAULIE, from Riga. Sailed the Lady Ara bella packet with a mail for Lisbon, DEAL, AUG. 2 —Remain in the Downs the Se vern fri ? gate, and John, JACKSON, from Jamaica for Newcastle, with several more, bound to the Northward—particulars unknown. The Fairy, Burcir, is arrived Dundee, from St. John's, la•t born Shetland, where she was stranded in 1816. CUSTOMS' LIST. Entered Inwards, dugdst 2.—George, Davit, Dublin; Ca therina, Rage,t Husum ; Lovely, Bayes, Harlingen; Maria, Palmer, Middleburgh ; Prince Regent, Lend, Rotterdam; Ann and Mary, Trent, Calais; Good Hope, Protjer, Antwerp; Flying Fish, Smith, Ostend; Ann and Margeretta, Husum ; Harmonic, Schtilt, Antwerp ; Cygtset, Henderson, Riga; Harmonic, Riddewoold, Thant; Elizabeth, Ridley, Rotterdam; Inclination, Deified, Bremen; Drama, Lawsun, Sierra Leon ; Liberty, Mcale, St.Petersburgh ; Ann; Mathews, Rotterdam ; Telemacus, Wright, Memel ; Hopeweil, Stewart, St. Petersburgh ; Cambridge, Evans, .Jamaica; Perseverance, Maughan, Hamburg!); Minstrel, Breslaw, Cape of G o od Hope; Cestus, Amour, St. Petrrsburatt, THE .THEARES, Sic., ENGLISH OPERA floosti.,—The indefatigable Manager 'cit this Theatre brought forward last night a new musical Farce, entitled, Walk for a Wager., or a Bail's Bet. The following is an outline of the, Fable:— A Bailiff (HaalEY) who is sent into the country to exe cute, a write .outs a .young Gentleman, Mr. Merringtun PE:tamAN), profits by the opportunity to bet with a sporting countryman that his humpback follower (WI Lf(tssoN) will walk a certain number of miles in a given time. He passes himself for a.Gentlemaii, to a Lady, at whose suit he is to execute the writ, and is received by leer as an acknowledged admirer. Meanwhile Merrington, who seeks a refuge with a friend of hiri, Justice 0' Mittimus (CuAT TEttLEY), to. whose niece KELLY) he is secretly attached, is terrified at meeting the pedestriao, whom he knows to he a bailiff's follower, and escapes into tie house of his prosecuter, Mr.,. A - Weary (Mrs. Guoyts), with whom he is riot person ally .acquainted.. Here some merriment is excited tor the awkward situation in,wltich the courting bailiff and Meixillg tun are alternately placed, before they Crave completely ascer tained their respective identity. Justice 0' JAW/tens relieves his friend from his perilous position, and whilst trying to take him to his house, falls in with the pedestrian, whom be supposes to be a travelling painter. Here several droll quid pro quos oc cur. The Justice afterwards discovers his mistake, and orders thepedestiian to be taken intocustudy fin. walking ori his ground without his leave. The order, however, was exeeuted onJins. Kildeary's lawyer, who is just arrived from town to couau : nicate to her the iniportant fact that the success 'ot . 1164- suit against Merrington depends on his ignoraace of the-ex istence of a document which entitles bbn to the .estate, and which the lawyer asserts to he in his . bag on the table. (Miss KELLY), who has been brought concealed in a sedan chair into the apartment, , profits bytheinformation,and from the window Of the chair l secures 4lie,important document.. 7 The Lovers, of course, are made happy, and according to poetical justice, disappointment and punishment fall Only 'on the worthless. :This FarCe . is the. acknowledged production' }of Mr. PEAKE, jun. ter whom the.public are indebted for that very whimsical, entertaining, and original piece, Amateurs and. Actors. The author, far froin having fallen off, lias..on this occasion shewn that he possesses a humorous fertility whiCh promises much gratification- to the town and increased credit to himself by his future productions. 'rite piece abounds in ludicrous and.. is -not • sparing in new and diVerting puns. But there is a general spirit in the dialogue, and an interest in the plct,•whicl shows that the author is above mere word,catching. The acting gave full support-to the piece, and was.all that the author and•the audience could deiire.-i-Hatmar, ,REARZIAN, WILKINSON', and particularly Miss KIIIrLYi are provided with characters exactly suited to their talents, and they supported them with full effect.—The*OVerture and the other Music is ascribed to Mr. PINDAR of Bath, and it is calculated -to bring his' name into repo-le.—The .time which the piece occupied, and that alone, proved that.it was too tong for a farce but 'the; audience Was so'much amused that it did not. flag,in any part.--;TbC Farce. •was re ceived with the warmescapplause, 'and heartily sanctioned for repetition. • • • COBOURG TLIBATB,6.- 7 ',1:11c production-of last night's amusements at this Theatre .overflowed the house at an early hour. The renewal of Three fingered Jac'h WWI splendid scenery, .and Supported by purtormers of great mctit, drew warm applause from a highly fasbion'able audi ence, which continued during the whole, of the evening. This piece, wiih tll6 Trureller,s, ; - will no doubt experience, a great run. ' We ‘ observed, several nobility of distirlcrion in. the boxes. . MISS MACAULEY.-17; varions powers' and ad mirable efforts of this Lady haire not been exerted in vain. A very numerous audience attended her last night ,in the Great Room at Free-mason's Hall. Her Entertainment consisted of recitations' and songs,. some humorous, -but chiefly of a pa thetic - description. The recitations Were from MILTON, Lordliv RON, SOUTHEY, and CAMPBELL - , all given with appropriate expression. She deeply affected the audience by her pathos in the mad scenes of Ophelia, and no less roused the general feelings by her extract from Mr. Bucaa's treated tragedy of The Italians. She concluded with a Farewell Address, written by herself, which she delivered with great feeling, and ceived, through the whole of her entertainment, repeated marks of the warmest approbatiOm PROFESSOR PLAYFAlR.—Yesterday se'nnight,the reni4ins of this truly eminent and illustrious phi losopher were interred in the Calton-hill burying ground of Edinburgh. The funeral was attend ed by the Students ut the natural philosophy class, over which he so long and so ably presided,- the Principal and Professors of the University, the Lord Provost and City Magistrates, the Members of the Royal Society: of the Astronomical Insti tution, the Medical Society, &e. &c. &c. attend ed. The Students of the University assembled in the college after the funeral, and felt it their dut y to express in some way their deep sorrow, not only for the loss which the University, but which the literary world had sustained by the death of so great a man. It was agreed to make a com munication with gentlemen in the country who had formerly been in the same class, and to hold a gene►al meeting on the arrival of all the Stti dents at Edinburgh, to consider what they should do to perpetuate i❑ the best manner their esteem for the deceased. EAST OF FIFE BURGHS.-Variatis protests, we understand, were taken against the votes of the delegates in the Loan Anvocivra's interest, and against the regularity of his Lordship's return for this district of burghs ; and it is said the subject will be brought before the House of Commons, by petition, on the meeting of Pat liament. Documents, detailing the proceedings and the results of the late Diet at Frankfort, have arrived at the Foreign Office. The Earl of CLANCARTY is expected to return to London in a few days, and front hence his Lordship will repair to Ire land, in order to in•pect the improvements going on at his seat in the county of Galway. The old mansion, which was burned down two years ago, is already replaced by an elegant building, which promises to rank among the handsomest speci mens of architecture in a county, remaikable for some very beautiful seats. DAraNG BURGLARY.-Vesterd2y morning some daring villains entered the dwelling-house of 114.. James Brown, of Long-lane, Moot fields, while the family were asleep, by the kitchen window, and rifled the place of property to a great consisting of nearly 200/. in Bank of England notes, gold watches, silver snuff-boxes, and variety of other property, with which they go! clear off. GENERAL D'EVEREAUX'S LEVEE. (From Time Dublin Evening Pest, July 29.) The Levee of General D'Evsarux on Sunday was auended by more rank, fashion, and beauty than ,we have seen assembled in the same space fur many years. There were at least six hun dred persons in the room, admitted by ticket,. When Colonel DERMOTT and the Office; s of the regiment had taken Iheir proper stations, Gen. IY-Evetteux led in Mrs. PUTLAND, preceded by IhevaY, bearing the colours to be presepteti to his regiment. The burst of appi (use that pervaded the assembly, on the appearance of these personages, is not to be'described. The military circle having .bten tot med, and, silence obtained, Mrs. PUTI.A.N.D, With, -graceand ease of manner, addressed . Colonel PeemoTT, and. the Qfficers.of his regiment. General. D•Eveueux: also spoke. The officers of Colonel De.emo - ra - '; Regiment presented a line, military Ippearance was gratlfying„to seethe perfect order that . pre , vailed iii so large assembly;. When Gener4l P . t.,yzeet.ix handed 'Airs. rIITLAND to her c,ar • - tiage, site ": , ..9111. 1 1 1 siaMic41. 1 Y.cbgVrcd vast populace. SPOICIING' F nit it, ; BRIGHTON RACES, Auc..e.'.. • The, tilird slid last...day of BriAhton Races., oroved sticcessfo. for excelfeliel'iiniting; and very iai ely does it iicetirOiet ge neral satisfaction is given to the sporting Tient these diversions in the - distant parts of the country, as well as tile great body,of persons whylare attracted to witness such spOrts ftum curiosity. It was acknowledged 14 ipany Gentlemen 'oft he Club, that betfei ointeited ,rtret4leould• not be witueAsysts Assid .the cb4raeteristip goon. imoreutnit 'consi deration of the Dulie of i Xptuc,,,(lll,o,,was s atiooed in dtla: Grand Staid) 660016 thi:prosperiq of their establishment; for his Royal Higlineis"iii•rceiring ddiSpir sition to patrOuiee liticps 414 0 0g 7 tbe;Iectiling acters, a vroposiii,o9 Avas y struled, tt„reiLew o tht„rig,il,ion Stakes 100 guineas each, and the Brig - Mon Stakes of 25 guineas each ; when to the farmer five stsb46Vitiettilisteiletl,.and to the . . latter nine, • , , , 23 • 1;: , ....... I I - •• , ~ . t .•,.. :it:his flay',s,llaces commenced with , a iNkatll for 50, ,- 9. weight for age—New Course, when Lori' March a h:'c,ltoneevalli. beat Mt. Ball's •br! g - ',' Lustre' iery-eds'y- , L7 to 2 do Rona -4t1e,.. ,: 7' :: -i I . ' • . I . 1 , 1 .. • • • •A Purse- of • 10pgar added to ttSttl)fterilitiorpollegr eachwfdr whiner to be., ,sul4;for.,2oogs„llt ystol way. last two miles. Mr. Pexrc.fe's hr. f: Misery, 4 yrsc.i.'.• • '' ' Mr. Bouvet ie's ch. c. by l iaphazar4,'4') . -N.-• w•• • •••• -- ... ch. b. Syl vanus,. 5 yrs ... LordEgremont's ch. 1. 'gilvertait; Mr. Nlty.nell's,bl. c. Cracow, 4 irs , Mr: Forth's b: Livernoli, yr'S' ••' The Judge could only place. tbrie.,: .It wasi.a. bard. one tested race, and. decided to b.e.ypn e by a •Itc.ill; , but there *as disptitu which 'ivirS the winn'er', some' 114:cliring Hapha zard to have been first ; however, the Judge 'pronounced favour of Mlsery.—The rider (Edwards) of Lord Egremont's Silvertail complained of 'a cross Miile liyAlte rider of Misery, and the Stewards, with those MernberA .01. the. Chub down , here; are to settle the dispute this everiiit;.t.' If will he recol lected that Ellwardi was the rider:wheMl - iin Friday with. Lord Egremont's gr. h..Skiei.-6 +on...Haphazard c. Handicap •Plate of •60gs.-1-leats; - }hr New• Course. ; Mr. Grwme's bl„ e. )'y Jumper, 4.1015,.7.4,101b•—•,. ,2. 1 Mr. Walker's hl. f. Gen), 3 yrs,, 6st. 101 h 'l 4 2 Mr. Clark's' b: nr. Bertha'," - aged,•• sw. • • : .3 "3 4 Blacles ch. us. Funny, 5 yrs, .7st111). Mr. Walker's br..h. .3,. 5 yrs . dr This race was considered to hive produced three of the most remarkahle,.well• contested', close tun heats that are re corded in:tbe aunals:ot sporting; :5/0.4 mt. the .11eld.agaiust Gem; .alter the first heat, 6 to Gemi• aftcritbe seAcmri heat, 4 to 1 on Juniper. • BETTING R( ST, L 5i to I agst Sultan• • 5± to 1. Pococurante 7 , to I -- Lisette Oxt•oau CuP-5 to 4 agst 10M,. Auo - . 4. 9 rot agst Palmarine ' 13 to 1 sir Waiter 1 14 to 1 Cardinal Wuisers • r6enitii-7 to 4 agst Indus. GRAND REGA,TTA.' . The IA of August. falling on Sum.l4y, the Coat' and Badge given under the will, of. Mr. Doopkrr, the Comedian, in, commemuratioa of the - accession of - his present MAJEsaY the throne of Great Britain, to he'rOW'd fbi aunuillyon Elie Ist of August, by six young waterinenjoStAwt of their appred , ticeships, took place yesterday. About five o'clock the six, following started from the Swan, Waterrmin's Hall, Lundoa Bridge, all being dressed alike : Nantes. • • , Where,helenging. • Edward Emery Bredon.. Black friars. • "Hunter.. New-stairs. Williani:Emery •' William•Lowton Mc:44y. ungotorli. • Charles Taylor William itogcrs , East-lane. • Taylor, of Backside, was the favourite at Grst starting, but at no time did he take the lead. The Lulu) NlAvou and 4 party in the Water Baililrs.shallop accompanied the rowers as far as Vauxhall Bridge. .At seKen o'clock they arrived at the 01,1 .Swan, Chelsea. in the following order Emery, of Hungerford, first, entitled toThe Coat and Badge ; William Smith Hunter, IVappingNew 7 stairs, second;' and C. Taylor, of Bankside, third. The second . •received three guineas and a half ; and the third, two guineas and The - two last prizes are the bequest of the late Sir WI WAN/ JoLIFrE. Arrs. ItoBINsoN, of Drury-Line Theatre, makes her debut at the 'fbealie at Tunbridge Wells, iii the character of Julia, in The Rivals.—The Play is bespoke by Lady BY RON and LAtly NOEL. G. CAltuot.t., the Contractor for the last awl the present Lottery, solicits the attention of the Public to the Scheme, Which contains Two Grand nizes of 36,0001. Consols, and only 6000 Tickets. The drawing will commence 17.11 of AtIGUsT.— In the last Lottery CAttRoLL sold No, 1345, another Prize of 20,0001., also No. 1344, a Prizt.: of 10001., both in Shares, making a larger amount of Prizes sold at his Offices, 19, Cornlitil, and 26, Oxford•street, _than at any other —ollice iu the Kingdom. ‘Ve have already mentioned the finding of bills on Monday at Manchester,. agaiost Knight, Fit ton, Mitchell, and Wardle, for unldo fully as sembling at Blackburn, on the sth of July last, and by seditious speeches , endeavouring to excite the people to hatred and contempt of the Govern ment. A Bench warrant was immediately issued. : upon the indictment, and Fitton was brought be rote tire Court on Tuesday morning : he gave bail for his appearance, and to take his trial at the next Sessions. The bail are, himself in 5001. ; Moses Mellor, of Royton, shopkeeper, in 250/. ; and Isaac Lees, of Royton, tailor, and T. Hardman, of Royton, rover, in 1251. each. Wardle, who had been previously cominittLd on another charge for want of sureties, pleaded, Not Guilty to the present indictment but no sureties have yet heel. • provided, and he remains in coniinernent.: The Court intimated, that as Wardle was 12(11111 - C(1 to 111141 two sureties in the sum -of 250/. each on the first occasion, two sureties in 100/. each would be taken on the second indictment - , , which has been since removed into the Crown Court at Lancaster. The other defeodatits, Kni4ht and Mitchell, had not been apprehended on Saturday: