The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-25 00:00:00

I'HOVINt IAL JOURNALS. For tl►e foilowiug judicious obserrations and rill;ctions, trhich we heartily coincide, we are iudehted to The Leeds Intelligencer, of the 23d ;liSinn? : " The return of Peace, it was fondly hoped, wouhl have restored, not only external, but in ternal tintogaillity, to the nations sylio had Po l gin' sin Atte+, tinder the scourge of a protraeted endsat gill 11 31y Wtir. it was e% petted that, tired of emitcoding with foreign toes, men of the satne /motors; would have lived together in amity and cuticold, and that the only difference would have beet) who should have barn most zealous in obe dience to the laws, in loyal:y to their King, and i;t ptomoti:sg universal good will. We need not sPv that these hopes, these expectations, Lase been disappointed ; and the philanthropist has to noturn over that wayward and restless spirit, teitich scents resolutely bent on ditoothing our do rnes;ic peace ; on setting at defiance thu civil power, - and on opposing,' by turbulence and sedi tion, the constituted authorities of the realm. " Thi, sph:c has been fostered and eticourteed in this kingdom, till it has acquired a streuith notch too formidable for longer forbearatice, By 1-4t , tilnal steps the Ratrcal Reformers have pro cc, d.d to deliberate violations of the Constitu tion—to acts, little if at all short of high tteasoo; Ito, rte would ask, what line of distinction call be maw!' between :liar crime and the attempt to ovetawe the Legislature of the country by the fleetion of Legislatorial Attoroies ; or ft !tether ti e demand Of " &pod li.epreseniation or Death" be not nearly allied to it ? They have, in fact, c •tiie to that/point, at which any further leoity wool', madoess. 'Ole question now is, not r pro o f- have a right to meet, and re snecttoliv state theii grievances, praying Parlia ment to rerlre , s tt:etn, for they hate expressly (heisted that they win not petition ; but whether few instividssals, as desii:site of talent as of cha racter, shah be stoy longer permitted to keep the (ninon y il.. a couttotial state of alarm . ; to insult sold set it defiance the Magistrates; to asperse the (ii‘scroinent ; to delude and deceive their ig rondo( and misguided followers by the boldness of their calumnies, and the impatience with which they assert and maintain the most palpable false: brtods, and to establish a system of terror arid pro-eription, by stigmatizing as enemii s of the p , ople all who have the courage to oppose the nefaiious rrnji-cts, the alsisrd and ruinous de signs, of these political empiries. For our parts, we have no lie,itatiou in saying, it the existing laws do lost Losable the May;istrates to put a stop to sitett a state of things (welch we believe they do), that the eircomstances of the times call for a cit g enie beyond the law, and that Parliament ought imatettiaiely to he re-assembled, to invest Minis• ters with a power adequate to the emergency.— Suet; a measure, however, we deem needless.- 1 he law it , Euglan , l is sufficient for the protec tittn all who live tinder it, nod, we trust, those whose ditty it is to tnitionister it, will not be re tni.4s eittortitta its salutary enactments. " As might. be expected, the Opposition Popers are loud to condemis.stion of the Manchester Ma gistrates. And, :vitt, their usual consistency, at the same ti itertiat they declare such meetings " to he :id: otdatn,er. and desti , ate of all goo:i," they rc,t , ' , ate .he only !items which can he taken to suppr--4 NVe will not yield to any of these adt.so i lea ir'.lt•ots, in veneration for the laws, or io arta , :Intent to the true principles of the Con s'nutnso ; 07e k now (n os e principles regaire that military aid sI, only be resorted to in cases of the utmost einera.ent v, and as a dernier resort ;- 1 ) ,, i . qe are, a the , eme 'late, too feelingly ton that tie civil :o .os e r is totally itia.lanpiate to cetitend with the men who are now organized ill dneet opoosiiitor to the Government or the ournry. There %sets a tima, wheat the sight of a Constable's Staff was at-stilt:leo( to awe the most desperate ; nod the most vio,etit mob would have scarcely ilrtreil to commit an outrege out a civil officer ; but, thanks to 0111. Radical Reteit toe's, that time is loi; since gone by. And it is owing to our flonts, our Co4bets, our Wt!olers, dud their abettors—who have infused such a spirit of hatred for authori.y, and contempt for the laws, into the minds of their followers—that military aid is now essential to protect the police in the performance of their duties. If the propriety of dissolving the meeting on Monday last be conceded, the necessiiy of em ploying the soldiery must be evident. And we would ask those, who contend that it ought not to have been interrupted, how notch further these men are to be permitted to proceed tviilt impunity ? We would wish them to point out sonic precise paint, at which it should be said, " thus far shall you advance, and no nother." We do indeed '' lisa ill perilous times ;" and it is not the least alas align; sign, that the Editors of Public Papers should dare to " hold up the Magis trates to public condemnation ;" for having done their duty ; or that any one should he found to " speak in terms of approbation of the temper displayed by Mr. Hunt and his fol lowers." This, however, the Editor of a Journal in this town has done ; and he would moreover set the authority of his reporter in opposition to that of the Magistrates, and hundreds of eye and cur witnesses ; and persuade us, that the Riot Act was not read, when the fact is, it was read twice ; and that, from the first reading, an hol,r had elapsed, before they proceeded to act. Another important fact also, which is completely mistepresented, by this Editor and his veracious Reporter, is, that the Reformers were the first aggressors. 'Cite 'Yeomanry did not make any use of their swords till their lives were endanger ed by shor. , ers of atones, with which these peace able men !fad lined their pockets ; and when the former - were compelled to act in self-defence, it was with all the prudence and moderation which could he expected under the circumstances. " 'flue IteSolutions of the inhabitants of Man coester, who are the best judges on this question, are ti sufficient answer to the calumnies of such tvritets, as the Editor of the Mercury ; awl we shall not waste another woid, ill tetutation of We sincerely wish, that as this was the first, at, it way be the last time, that any collision be tween the People end the Civil Authorities yid! take place. We hope the former will see the error into which they have 'hetd led, and return to their old habits of cheerful industry. In that case dip) , may rely upon every effort being made, by the Government, and by their ()potent Countryrnim to relieve anv distress under which they may suffer ; hut such relief will never be attained by a factions resistance to authority or by pursuing the chimera of Radical Retortn. In the mean time, we would rentiini those, whose duty it ia to preset re the pithhc peace, that the best mean to he adopted for that ptirrose, ia, to be always prepared to resist any Infrection Front tha LO N DON GAZ ETTE of August 24 Aug. 24. Royal 1 - lighne ,, the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and oit,the behalf of hii Maje,tv, to nonilwitt• and ap o dint R. i;rrr, Esq. (coin, :only called Lad It. Kerr), to In Secret:lly to the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle, in the fOOlll of W. llePt raw, Esq. deceased. fear-Cjice,.litg. 23. I rth Pvgitnent of Li.dit I.).:igoons—Brevet-Major S. Hancox tie Major, hy purtheise, vice Cochrane, who retires. 2.lst Ditto--F. C. Cianning, (icat. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Soioke, who retires. sth Itegitnvnt of Foot—Capt. F. W. Ky,h, from the 6Sth Foot, t, he Capt. of a Company, vice Pinckney, who exclvanges. 1211 Ditto—E. Gordon, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice. Maclean, deceased. nOtli Ditto—ll. 11. Lewis, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur- chase, rice Frizell, nromoted. 501 h Reziment of Foot—Hospital-Assistant 1). Williams to be Assi,tant-Sorgeon, rice Brown, promoted on the Stall'. fist Ditto—Lieutenant w. Sayer, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to he Lieutenant, vice T. withams, who ex- - , ch.wges, ruceivii - e.: the difference. 6£4lh Ditto—Capt. G. Pinckney, from the sth Fout, to lie Captain of a tomp,ny, vice Kydi, who eschinp4ei. 73d Ditto—Surgeon E. Owen, front the hail-pity 4111 We.t Intiiit Regiment, to he Surrun, vice J. It. Wafter, who cxcliArtv;es 78th Ditto—Captain A. o'6eerie, from the half-pay of the 6;11 Foot, to he Captain of a Company, vice W. M'i,:enzie, %eh., exchaii4es. Ititli• Bo igaile—Livutenarit-Colmirl J. T)ulfy, from half-pay of Or Regiment, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without put-- chase. - Royal staff Corps—Brevet Colonel W. Marlay, from the half pay of the 3d %Vest India Reginietit, to be Lieut ettant-Co lonel, without purchase. 2d West India Itegiment—Captain J. Chisholm, from the Itival African Corps, to be Captain of a Company, vice W. Arin , trong, who retires upon the half-pay of the Royal African Corps. llosertAt. STA Pl.—Staff Surgeon J. Weir, M.D. to be Physi cian to the Forces, vice Mackenzie, deceased. Assistant- Surgeon J. Brown, from the ;..oth Foot, to he Surgeon to the Forces, vice Weir. Assistant-Sungesa J. Johnson, M.D. trout bait-pay of the 4th West India Regiment, to be Assistaut-Surgeon to the Forces, vice A. D. Anderson, whose appointment has not taken place. Ms.monANnA.—llis Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the nauie and on the behalf of his Ma jesty, to approve of the following Regiments being per punted to hear on their colon's and appointments, in addi tion to any other badges or devices which may have been lieretrifine granted to those Regimvuts, the distinctions un dermentioned, viz.:- 2d (or Queen's Royal) Regiment of Foot—the words " Vit toria," " Pyrennces," " Nivelle," sod " Toulouse " 83d Regiment of Foot—the words " Talavera," " Fuentes " Ciudad Rodrigo," " Badajoz,"" Salamanca," " Vittoria," " Nivelle," and " Orthes." ll'ar-Oilice„ing, 23. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on behalf of his Majesty, to appoint the Vol lowin4 Officers of the Royal Marines to take rank by Brevet, as undermentioned : To he Lieutenant-Generals in the Army—Major-Generals Sir IL Bell, K.C.B. Sir 'l'. Strickland, and It. %I - inter. To be Major-General irr the Array—Colnnel John Miller. Tu he GaonPis in thety—Licutenant-Colonels R. Nlon creje, .1. Mackintosh, L. C. Mears, G.. E. Vinicniobe. 7'o he Lienteilanl-Cotortrls in the Army—Major B. Dickenson, W. Barry, W. M. Comhe, 'l'. Mitchell (Ist), F.Williams, A. Stransharn, S.M. Middleton, M. Arnett, S. Williatus, E. Ni cholls, R. Torrens, It. Foy. .11n . j,rs in the tinny—Captains G. Elliot, T. Clarke, J. M. llevians, M. ,Wybotrne, 'l'. Sherman, A. Brown, J. Campbeil, W. Connolly, W. Macdonald, O. Nicolson, J. Nicholson, G. Beatty, W. H. Snowe, It. Clarke, 'l'. A. Parke, of the Royal Marine Artillery, W. Rowe, E. Jones, A. I`Lachlan, E. N. Lowder, A. Sliairp, W. Thomson, T. Carter, J. Wobrige, G. Marshall, C. Epwurth, G. 010 y, N. Cole, 1). Dalzel. Ira). 05;c', rbigust 43, IRI9. Ills Royal iligLoess the Prince Regent has been pleased, hi roc mime on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint the oodereleotioneil Oircrrs of the List India Company s Forces, to take rank, by Brevet, in his Majesty's Aloy, iu the East Indies only, as follows 'To he- Lieutehant-Geperals—Major-General Sir It. Blair, A. Kyd, It. Bell. To he Majoi , Gtrurals—Colonels .1. Digliton, It. Haldane, T. Nlunro, W. 'Footle, 1,. Loveday, L. Thomas, 'l'. Hard wicke, IV. 'Macleod, W. Wehber, Bowtiess, J. Simmons, S. W. Ogg, It. Gregory, J. Doveton, Sir J. Malcolm, :{..('.8..1. H. Synion,i, N. Forbes, It. Frith, J. G. Giallani, S. {Nilson, EI. Grace, J. Arnold. 7'o be C,loitels-I,iettienatic-Colonels G. Hamilton, J. Rice, T. Boles, J. W. Freese, Knox, .1. W. Adams, C. Mac kenzie, H, Worsley, H. Frazer, T. Nuthall, H. S. St.utt, Sir J. Sinclair, J. Lindsay, J. Vain - even, It. Scott. To 1.0! Licietenant-Colouels—Maj.ws .1. Monett, C. Browne, W. I lo;yer, T. Anlnirry, ‘Vood, W. Farquhar, IV. El- hot, J. Dovetutt. To he Alijois—Captains J. J. M'lntoth, S C. Hurdis, D. .Nlachay, W. .lully, J. Wilson, A. I;ii!main, FL W. Sale, G. Smiley, It. B. Otto, U. Poileek, T. A. Cowper, T. Hall, J. H. Collett, .1. It. Cleglvorti, It. N.. minter, S. Goodtvilow, .1. Linos:4y, J.J. Leith, 'l'. Smith, J. I). Crompton, NV. M. I.l:,rtuti, 11. L. Harrington, 'l'. King, K. D.itic, E. L. Smythe, T. Sutethwaitc, H. Hothwuitc, J. F. Ihindas. T- Do,. * :iass, ti. Fraser, W. C. Faithful, W. HawLins, J. A. BiE,gs, J. M BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Appleton, Sunderland; ship-owner, train Sept. 18 to Sept. 25. W. Low, Hanover. street, IVa!worth, merchant, from Aug. 28 to , d ug. al. BANKRUPTS. B. llawkinc, Little Bawdeti, linitiptonshirc, heirse-dealer, to surrender Sept. 6,7, Oct. 5, atire. Angel Inn, North ampton. Solicitor, Mr. Ently, Essex-cottrt, Temple. L. Sims, Bunttill-row, Moortiels, stationer, ~I.llg. -2S, Sept. 7, Oct. 5, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Isaacs, Mausell-street, Goodinan's-fielils. E. Frears, Binning-hum, merchant, Sept. 2,4, Oct. 5, at the Uoiori "faverit, Birminrliaro. Solicitors, ;Messrs. Hicks and Brailictiridg.e, Bar tlett' , buildings, Holborn. J. Marsh, Sidmouth, Devonshire, bookseller, Sept. (i, 7, Oct. 5, at the Globe lon, Exeter. Solicitors, Alesses. I)ache, Chinch, and I)aike, Pt nice's-street , Bedford-tow— • W. Fr4iad, Cast lelpn, Lancashire, 11i11111C1-41141111CiCiiirer, Sept. 17, 18, Oct. 5, at the All i nn-hotel, Nlanchester. Solici- tors, Messrs. Adlity;ton and Gregory, Bedford-row. S. Francis, Norwich, manufacturer, Aug. 27, Set.t. Oct. 5, at t ( 7 astle ‘ itin, Norwich. Solicitors, Messrs. Longdill and Butterfield, Gray's-inn-square. :I. and J. Maiiiiold, Liverpool, tanners, Sept. 15, 16, Oct. 5, at the George-inn, Liverpool. holicitOr, Mr. Norris, John street, Bedtord-row. J. flails, Sawstoti, Cambridgeshire, grocer, Sept. I:3. 15, Oct. 5, at the Bull-inn, Cambridge. Solicitor,4lr. Caley, Queen-square, Illoolu•Intry. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 25, W. Woodward, Catinoo-street, carpenter—Sept. 20, G. Slater, Liverpool, merchant—Sept. Is. E. Lewis, Llanhister, Rodnurshite, fariner—Sept.l7, K. Griffiths, Pool, Montgomeryshire, bh nluer—Se pt. 15, 1). Wroat!., Truro, Cornwall, itlitli—Sept. 23, S. 1 lopliins,. Sea-Forge, Nalit wieli, irontoaster—Sept. 115, W. Foster, IValsall, Staffordshire, butcher--Sept. Is, W. Lewis, Dudniaston Lodge, sh ropsh ire, willrr—Srl t. 7, E. :11nrris, Newtown, Alontgolueryshire, woulleti-draper. cERTIFIcATES—SKpr. 14. It. Alilier, Taunton, Somersetsbire, grocer—W. Black bun Wand P. S. Itimssean, City-road, corn-dialers—.l. Watts, Preston, Lancasbirt , manufacturer—J. Lanslcy, jun. Leeds, merchant—J. It. Silt:l, Liverpool, mercliant—,l. IS. H , Ytoop Kingston -upon-Hull, merchant—H. ihructer.iar. „ , Al3nel,cs - merchant. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -.~c:~. MESSRS. CARLILE AND BLANDFORD. 'NTAN9,ON• House —N u t withstanding the doors of the Mansion-Muse were closed yesterday to late hour, and that the interested and curio is were told that neither Mr. Blaudford nor Mr. Carlile would be brought up, the contrary was the case. Soon after the Loan MAYOR bad-taken his seat, he directed Bl,ndtord (who hail been sitting some time) to he Inonght to the Bar, ‘I hen he thus addressed hi m :—Mr. lilandtord, it is unnecessary for me to detain you now it is n ot in my p,wer i n accept, at present, any bail ‘vhich von might worse ; nor indeed wonilii I be iisririvd iii hold- .0 the hope to you that you can be hailed at all. At present, how , vet, 1 shttll remand you for one week, and it, upon a further consideration Of the charge exhibited against you, bail is deter mined to be allowed, you snail have the earlie,t intimation of the fact. I mention this, as it seems to me unfit that you should be day alter day made a spectacle at the bar. Blandrold—Remanded for a week did you say, my Lord ? I trust there is nothing so serious against me as to preclude the adwissibiLty of The LORD MAYOR—I feel much for you, but 1 have stated that it is impossible at out e to decide on your case. You shall be made acquainted with the fact the moment it is decided that you can be bailed, or whether hail altogether will be refused. Blandford—l bow as I find I must to your Lordship's determination; but permit me to re turn you my grateful thanks for the kind atten tion and comfort I have received since my ap prehension, under your Lordship's anspices. The Loaf) MAYOR was now acquainted by Mr. Wo„tuer, the Marshal, that Mr. Catlile was only waiting for the arrival of his proposed bail, Mr. Fulham. His Lordship said, that was but a double waste of time. Ile had decided respect ing the proffered hail, and Mr. Carlife might he brought tip. Ile was accordingly introduced front the Marshal's room, accompai.ied by %%Tooter and several other friends. among whom was Mr. Lind say, one of the Society of Friends, who entered the Jusiiee boom and remained with his hat on. One of the Officers, however, quickly uncovered him. Mr. Garble being placed at the bar, The Lotto MAYOR said—Mr. Carlile, I have in quired into the situation of your proposed bail, Mr. Wooler, and I find that he is not a housekeeper. The house 58, Sun-street, Bishopsgate-street, is inhabited by a Mr. Steele. Mr. Wooler —The house is mine ; I pay the rent and taxes for it, and it is the publisher of my Paper who resides there. \ The LORD MAYOR.L—I cannot, Mr. Wooler, ac cept your bail. _ _ I.llr. Carlile said, that as Mr. Woofer was re fused, he had to propose Mr. Lindsay (the Gen tleman before alluded to,) who was present. The LORD MAYOR desired him to stand for ward, amid to give his Christian name and ad dress. Mr. Lindsay.—My name is. William ; I am a merchant, residing at No. 9, Claremont-place, Penton ville. The LORD MAYOR.—I shall require eight and forty hours to inquire into the v4idity of this bail, and beg in the mean time to ask Mr. Lindsay whether be is bail for Mr. Carlile in any other case ? Mr. Lindsay.—Yee, upon one other charge, namely, an indictment at the instance of the So citt y for the Suppression of Vice. A Gentleman named Poole here stood forward, who said, that if his Lordship had the slightest doubt of the validity of Mr. Lindsay's bail, that Gentleman would. instantly pay down the full amount of the st:cui ity required. .The LORD MAYOR.-1 have nothing whatever to do with the receipt of money for the Exche quer, nor atn I authorized ,to take it in lieu of After some conversation, in the course of which Mr. Carlile complained of his bail not being ac cepted, The Loan MAYOR said, I have given my deci sion. 1 regret 1 -annot set you at large. Mr. Carlile.—There is nor another Magistrate in the City of London, Or elsewhere, that ,v ou :d refuse respectable bail under the circumstances but yourself. The LORD MAYOR made no reply. Mr Carlile—Ant I to understand, then, that Mr. Fulham (..‘ho by this time had arrived), my other proposed bail, will he acceptcd ? The L.iiw MAYOR—Most certainly. Mr. Wool,r then requested that his Lordship would allow him to say a IN ( N I in tliplanation, as to the nature of his holding in Son-street, Hishopsgaie. The Loan MAYoa—I don't see, Sir, that you and 1 need hive any explanation or conversation together. I.have made the best i t - ptiries I could, and am acting upon them according to my best judgmeot. His Lordship retired immediately into his pri va,c parlour: Ddring the time that the fresh warrant of com mitment for want of bail was making out by the Chief Clerk, Mr. Gallile :ttlit his frientk coo . m it. ed together in the great ball, as to the expediency of applying to some of the Aldermen, in order to obtain hail on the joint security of Messrs. Lind say audlimit., the warrant against Mr. Carlile being addressed to the Lord Mayor, " or any other of his Majesty's Just icesOi the Peace of the City of LoAttu." , Mr. Voider and the other parties, in consegnence, repaired without delay to the house of Mr. Alderman Waithrnan, Wile having patiently heard the application, declined receiving the hail, upon the plinciple, that as it was impossible for hint to enter into the views of the Committing Magistrate, so it would be im prudent, as well as iudelicate, to assume a know ledge of the facts upon which bail hail beet► re• jected. No Other Magistrate was in eonserinence of this reply resorted to. Carlile aod Illandford, wbo walked to th e Comp! et. ; were tolloq, d by a considerable assem bly awl receired ji equent 130 W-s IREET. SvDtTiotis PusLicA - BioNi Watling, of No. 409, litiAttd, opposite the Adelph;, vvoi brought to the ()Mee by iiisho . p. the ° 6c!r ' • . ' on placing him before the Msgi,trate re. hatitl.-(1 the warrant upon which be bad "PPre,l ► trended the prisoner, to the 'Magi4tr 3te ', " . .,„ (1 0 e 0 it to the, prisoner, who answered to I " s i i i -r above. It charged the prisoner "'l ib P u.)- ;1 1: ;Irli 4nd causing to be published. Sherwtrt's ,e.. 4 Politicql Register, N.) IG, Vol. 5, (the oafs which was published lass Satirrday). c oll : 3 , n ritv d wick.d and seandaloas libel, tropoti"g Cs' of murder to the Magistrates and Yeffill'hy vale of ‘lanchester, &c. ; the rest is eoct'llyo• same it; form and slibstance that Dolby, ni door -street, was charged with on lontlay- T ie prisoner pleaded not Guil . y• The MA gis , rat!. itiforrned the 1164011er he 41 1 ••4 requite very good bail for the offence with he is charged. sad er, The prisoner offered Mr. Rickie, a b „ k Mr. James Mason, hlso a baker, 01 So' 35 ' 14, (: 1 60 t. pet street, Gtosvenor. place. The latter 10; a year rent ; his known the prisoner ab years ;he serves the prisonet's faintly ' ' it at The prisoner was admitted to bail; 1001. and pickle and Mason, fur his all' ej The at the next Middlesex Sessions, in 501. lac hi g's Pri'oner gave another residence in the )-11' ivate-road. .1 0114 PosT OFFICR RoBBPRIES ---Yesteru3; llt Booth, late a clerk and letter-sorter, wa s hr i , °- I, l 'cre I to tire Office from the House of Corree .fi t l i ; o t t rt l ei ' ee - , ' o l r a r tt ei ' ; re had been committed for a fortnight, sh's,lit; dement a second examination before It• 131 ', t es Esq. charged with feloniously stealiug ,y, out of letters, while employed in his officicil He was fully committed for trial. , 'O l SEDITIOUS PLACAIrD w it() e ft.rl J eg e u man , 100000 1 tbe board on Yennin still that the Meeting had beer, '' '‘ deferred"ll I ` / %%e itt nesday, continued parading about till four o'cicoe, when he was apprehended by Golf , s liti r j o i ci‘ lingbotrro, Union Hall Officers. At ten °- g o'l at trieht he %,‘ as examined before Mr. C0041,,1f who has: ordered the man to be taken int° °coo in consequence of a letter from the Lord , th' ,°) ett e the Order, ord b e i r il . s t s s i i g d i e te o d t b t v he i,e l), , ard there s ta9 ,,,ati of the pi *toted naming the Meeting for Wednos C d ° a lin v soner said his name was Samuel Wuddingloll:°- the printer of the hand-bill on the : ' 11)( 1 1 ' 1 was also one of tire Middlesex Committee"; t" il' ) first 200 of these bills were rinied wi th 11. s a dress, 18, Adam and Eve -court, whic h r 'tql ,r s o mistake. It was corrected or, S a t u rday those bills destroyed ; and his proper ' r e . s h-1 s ed• No. 12, New Belton -street, Lung-Ho t Lung-acre, ,"'" o rt As the Magistrates refused to tell him wbs „b° the charge against him, he d ec li ne d st ating h ou were his employers ; but he seas paid for h ills t not in pence and halt-pence, but in " .131 3 ' h id) Y , and silver. The bills he immediate' got cb , a ,, lie and had he a bundled of them, he hundred men a shilling piece to get theist c'' i r i del • ed, as every day threatened to make 0;01 ot less ! He occupied a one pair back 1°11 :1 \ To. 12, New Belton -street, where be press ; he was a printer, and produced t he c d ll , ficate for his press, dated 11:e 21st inst• sig°- It' the Clerk of the Peace (Selby) for Mitldiesesijd' worked the press himself. He atterwar ds that he is a shoemaker by trade, and th at follows that business. He was set at liberty own promise to appear yesterday. He accortii 11 its ' appeared, and at one o'clock, h en Mr. 6. :0 1 bers had returned to the lattice, ‘Varldingt° oft' .M sent off in aicoach to the Lott' ayor, acc(lll►:ta nied by Hall and the board, Mr. C, be stated that he had no charge against t his 11 1° _ , SE , RIOUs ACCIDENT.--' morPih9,; cell S notietol Coach, alter leaving Mtteerit' on the road to London, by tur r- tring the ettroc.p,,r shortly, went over, and left twelve "t tlt .UE stingers MILLRR's, mod, hurt art; brois et 'l:O gi r t e h a e ci l l s ed h Lo rdun, and those eel, at are seriously %%wooled, Iced - gate-court, night re woman, aged 72 a , l(th IS II :I t I r : e'te : e:le51: ;: : : 1111:11 M inories, havin g some c . 90 ' with her husband, avant tip stairsin . a °. d ee sion, and attempted to pot ail curl to tie' e li° l f K; by loorgiog herself. Being immediately cli`it-t) however, and medical assiAance • c urt" pto su'a restored. 1....,... u0mm........ ...................................0 0 77,,• - -- - --- .. of , 1 , iiif BIRTHS. On Sunday last, 9t Dowo-:tidge, NVaildsworib, ° al ‘ 0 0 4 J. I . Goidsmid, F. - q., of a daughter. , I , ° f 'S C Yesterday, in I.Lietere-coommons, the La—, Pritchard, jou., Esq., of a son. NI ARRI o iJf e i ED► Yeday, at St. Andre''g, Floil;orn, William 0 5 0,0 j jun.. ste Es r q., of 'Gray's Imi, sv to Frances, l o ath 6,l3 `''' Abraham King, Esq., of Castle-street. i tt ' DIED. f er..- On Monday !ast, Mr. 'Richard Peachey, of 1-la " ° I ,l ' aged GO. i cl's ll On the 23t1 inst., at Southampton, Edward —al , mei !y of Bridge-street, Blackfr - -•. „--""1„ !IL a ..----.............5............. . ~, , LONDON: Printed by.). B. CARSTAIRS. of '''',.l,e - :ar" 4 )11110:!.I-street, Queen-square; and publishea (fo e i oo , SCRIPPS, Of No. 7, South Molton-street, a t. Or Orlce, No. 112. strand ; where Advettisentetilif Letters, ilize. (past paid) must tit: scidresord. / t 1 T ; et; irh, to t , .i I 1 lar ......:-...---,- ....................% si 44' COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, A uOV ,c. i. Amsterdam Ditto, .at Sight - ' , II ii 0 0 5 ;,, le. I 0 0 ! Rotterdam 12 4gs i '4l. 6 ' Antwerp 36 5 4; 11. Hamburgh - Altona g 5 30 i VP Paris, 3 Day's sight Ditto 0 no Etourdeauzi ditto - mip.o Frankfort on the Main •••• Madrid ifec,l i l Cadiz • 361 cgc‘i ~, . (Whoa - 36 '' 5 Seville •,. Gibraltar . . 32 , Barcelona Leghorn ...-... Genoa... ' Malta... ..4S- —Naples 3:4 aeOit Palenno • - l 44. r -- ' , 4 ~ Lisbon Oporto • s'4 „ 1, , 0 Itio.Janeiro .. 0 . ., Dublin.... ..... tai l .. ... Cork l3l per Cent% ~ ' Agin oftbe Bank 011 Holland.... 2 per Cent. BULLION. vd . ' l 4O l P°l Portugal Gold, in Coin Foreign Gild , in Bars 1. 1 1 5 'l7 IP ' • , • New Dollar - U 6 4' : .... Silver in Bars, Standind........