The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-06 00:00:00

Pave . . 1IR(1 itlit reason to ioniplai n it no ate ps bad been taken towards the restoration 1 44 the Robberies committed by the Fren c h in 11'1' ancl and Bel g i um, while the Prussians were allow- Ofti t ° send off What their country had been stripPie4 . A by n• Proposition had been made to the Dti'ke the French Commissioners who negociated the "uvention to secure the continuance of these 11,1:i.3 eta res 4 at P ar i s b y a special clause ; to which til Grace positi ve l y objected, asserting at the same 1 11)e . th e r i ght of the Allies to them, and reserving rnatter for the decision of the Allied Monarchs. .I,,Wr()rei as ve und erstan d,' more - t h an once to 't'tj ilee'r-rkt:L-E•CRWII Oh the subje c t, b u t cou ld get :answer: be t h en addressed himself to the-KING, 4° referred him to M. DENoN. M. DEN" we red, that he had received no orders about tteirn- There was then no other alternative. We i eve the above to be a correct statement of litie 440 sact .1.11 ie following from the Liverpool Courier cor kohorates the accuracy tid y of the opinions we have 411c ett on the subject of the Revolt at co tina • tt rn or 1 / 4 ,.., ' A. LETTER, DATEDATEDtnRUNNA, SEPT. 24. etteral Porlier, who was under confinement in the Z ltl4ll uf St. 4trit "io, w lien you left, was ou t o n parole, awl I: il at'd at 11Ir. .Tdoxa's honer, at lEkitoriza. On Monday even ht ca me into C oruona, and early onTuesd a y morni ng h e tile„,-t,he ea l ltai n - General, G overnor , severa l C o l one l s an d tidel-C°l.(4lels, who Would not come into his measures, be klzll the city tribe, prisoners. This was effected without tc, Yl4l-11 t, and indeed with such dispatch and privacy," that proci'le'vlsaware of it until all was effected : he had issued a -4 4 ,, 4,4illien addressed to the soldiery, who all joined him,. 1.,,,, 'I as their zstiatto_f Marino also arrived principally subalterns. The regt arrived from Ferrol; two rezimentsw:ore tairs 41.' "ed to eoine in from St. Jago.—On Wednesday d . f: 4 4 , .. 4111`tirled the same, but fear and doubt was depicted in .. 1 , i a _ Ile ' 4ge, a nd tale business evidently was cooling, grad 3 , ,0r i „ , It ell' ~. 4e ‘ .ll Pled with " how shall I save myself : " In the 4ag.,1: h at i "as found out that the St. Martinos Friars, at tit. ct h y giren 20,000 dollars to the soldiery, with rations, ter , (.tial-S daily Pay to the privates. In consequence, Por -14. °4 Thursy night, left this, the Colonel of Marino 4 1 . t i l t i l t i tile c°oltnand a enyn re, with: about 800 troops and o 1.4 . ec el of artillery. On friday morning he was near I t ter°ll‘.lleTe fi ßding himself b superior numbers 11 N:, re-Al-wi ppo yth the i ntention of getting reinforced - front Co.- tet th , 11 tr a ~, Wag here th at the troops revolted,and the artillery 14,411 .. c, .; and w e were informed hero, on-Saturday tti:4lling'' that P°r tier, and theOtlicers who remained trueto. 441 Y apes 'fla4le prisoners. Thus has ended this affair,Vtleh hr Ct° Prove What a set they are.—No! no! Spain Will it ' t ogethere "'e soil where liberty can root and ffourish„ until it chaqged.. ttl n ... tir tir o Subsen,, etedi , i-ent columns is a report of the tti "s i ll 4 n. .. the case of WrLsorc, tl►e Pedes ki I hp v . Ve ts * , are merely an amplification of the 1/4. e a li e. ve beet ) , enabled to lay before the Vt." . 4 .., ---.....„ 11 ,tovi , uB°A. OCT. o• rtp,:;^ reitarkably r oe l:esterday the the QUEEN weather ale We" the le,i''',ll-Ite, and took her usual exercise in the Ptin,u,,l:e grlnonds ; she was accompanied by the at, t lit e.; ttizAttErli. Lord RIVERS arrived . of l'etlitt.4l:thle, front Stratfield with sixteen coup! 'ill•tlri-4'Y fine greyhounds, and this mor»ing e h . is : tnett.a.liP. accompanied by a number of Genti*7 grey. , ... hatiptivv"ot into tl►e Little Park with his th e , et for t►, p nrpose of coursing. The we br a_ Ci s et exfrentely fil m , th e QUEEN and I D, ‘Jklipti,.-' ttecornpanied by Ladies AlAceLF.s.FIELthe B ,Pot t r . ", ;,, 11(1 CAutiltELL were attracted to c_ 'at or • - view the amusement. A number of spe Ca v B Of All r . .._ asses►bled on the oc )., to p 11 anss were also assen _,./i.en„ ,1 1 n% 'pt.„ uriilt4.the diversion some very e ""c . 1,-t'Pelt- given : the hares invariably took tol* %it 4tl B i 'nde r th Terrace surrounds the p i f „ l, si , , e which e sta h i le tter, but they had very lit . tle chance , -ug fro ► the fleetness o f the gle_yhouilds. 4 , Xti 0 . `LN:tl34llt svrt;LE returned to town Y esterdaYc. resumed ml % 5t,47,,151e of I Vight, and immediately , k 4 ;1 1 , 6 , 4 at the Admiralty Board. le la '``t bas been known that, the main been po , i , nts of ttkiistaee have been settled, large IN tilitted t this from France, to. , sums have been rtbitt . 0 coun try From this atm 44114 e S in the English funds. ti causes us e. —• ,', the f un ds in gene' 'lt: a. tillll this day or two, Lttettern. •aal considerable liave ex pe. m Bit ..'4 o,.tr°rn Madrid of the 21st,. and from Thev N'e e 41 -.'e 25th ult• reached us yesterday. insur tectiontlPletely silent on the subect of the Ilse ti•-•, ‘l.tia the quarter of Andalusia * to which ,slettQ.,4`est interest is attached at this monient, __,__ Liirou;:"l,Were permitted to come in the tisna„e".%._a_Y, "%It trl.krauce to B» gland, whence it is int I•lacc-L e°4l lt 'e 1441tection is b still going on. Sonle tcitt:irttlyl 1,,.?.te, that a great portion of the Spanish'ated i 414 f\aearre, and its vicinity, 44iliiv it', Coiniander, in consequence of his had sePal in '414 LQ:l)roeile them with cantounients . : % attention of the Parisians has been lately 441(1 tiliissed with an extraordinary production tNI - 4e.Writte b ti E -Emperor during l 1 1 ,. ea ee in Ell y he x ft, .CN , °1 ' " 44 '74: / ( . )4. It is .. entitled, urs of" NAPOLEON 0 ( 1, 7 1 lia tlllis to,. n the Private.no . . 0, his mar_ I . i, l 'e wi t !, 'est Years to the period I UISA.--- pi'e Nli t , ,‘ : the Archduchess ALtRIA 14 0 48 —l4 have been, published in 4 ,'"y Weeks Ai it iost b - • the course arrived in , Itti„l, eamitul saddle horse has e... t),lcitit)d,::*which with a pack 0f fine the "thlct iiale designed by his Royal Highness.,„,. English gr y 41()Iiril l'i'ce, .SNltEq.l:i3 a present for Prince 131-uci"" received tr e fi. last, information was Iti ea(l 1),.1. s that the . Lady Aio i I C late.L. "'(-e Office, Dublin, , re- " • 'eut.-Getieral Sir.JonN STU,lttr, , t‘i tr ~ t t. her 6, i n house,. di, I r re ,, .. -.e rather Colonel IRWiN ' S _ "ho t i .ellek-street had been robbed tii in rlll , unt or of cash , llitrci . Rs', and jewellery, to the amo 4 °.l 3,0 00/ 1 ... titti,AEsii. 'While the anxiety felt respecti►fg tt►e state of Ireland continues to be so great, we et•e glad to be .enabled, from day to day, to lay the earliest intelligence frOm that country before '6e Readers TUE Sim Our acounts from ,Duhlin this morning are up to Monday, and the following is the most recent news from the theatre of reiiellibUS action :—We rejoice to see tl►,at the decisive mea sures adopted by Government have terrified the disaffected from the bold and open► pursuits of their nefarious designs. CLoNnEt.t., SEPT. 30.—Last MOndav night, at the early hour of halt past ten, the, house of John Shelton, lisq. of Ross, ,in the county of Lime rick, was surrounded by at least twelve insitrgents, who proceeded to the front and back doors, using every exertion to break them in, but in- vain.— They at each door demanded admittance, or to give out the fire-arms. Mr. Shelton, who hail them. in complete order, proceeded to fire on :those forcing the front door,- who were iminedi at,ely under him—after the second shot they ran away—one•of those in the rear then came to the front, and was fired at- so near as terelve) , ards. and was no doubt badly wounded, as he fell after the shot,when the entire ran away. A favourite terrier, kept in the house at night,was the alarmist on this occasion. This has been the first attack on any Gen tleman's house in that part of the country, it haying been 14ithert 0 confined to plundering farmer's - of their arms.—Most truly do we applaud and ad mire the spirited and effectual resistance made by Mr. Shelton to this banditti, %vim individually . beat them otr, his servants laving slept outside and we do very earnestly recommend, in the pre sent most disturbed state of the country, for every gentleman to have his arms in good order, and ar rangements made in case of attack, which must prevent contusion in the moment of trial—and as 2a.rtew, system appears; (that of attack early at night) every person should have his doors secured :timely, arid his servants in door's. It is, perhaps, unnecessary to suggest, that-all light's in the house should be extinguished the moment these. fellows appear. THE ARMY IN IRELAND. The 2d Battalion of the 27th Regiment, corn mantled by Colonel Reeve, has marched from En niskillen to Ballyshanuon. The 50th Regiment of Foot pre, for the most part, gone into cantonments. The head-quarters cunt blue at Enniskillen. Sunday and Arlonday sennight, the gallant 74th Regintent, under the command of the Hon. Sir R. 'Tench, C. K. B arrived in Waterford from Cork. On Wednesday, Th wsday, and Friday, the-Gla rint-ptifshire Militia left Clonmel on their route to Youuhal. NAVAL NEWS. FALMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Princess Elizabeth packet fron► Lisbon, with a mail ; fron► Portsmouth ; and Flying Fish, from Ply►uouth. Sailed the Pilot, for Bata via.—Winn S. Hamlett, OCT. s.—Arrived the Francis Free ling packet. from Holland, anfi Beatifoy packet from . Hamburgb, with mails.—Wind S. E. DEAL. OCT. s.—CAnte down horn the River; and sailed, the Robert Bruce, for Demerara.— Arrived the Recovery, frOin St. Petersburgh.— Wind S.W. TORTSAIOUTH i OCT. s.—Arrived the Thames and Fame transports from Guadaloupe ; his Ma testy's ship Misletoe from a cruise ; and Fox !rum America.—Wined S. S.W. . . PLymourn, OCT. 4.—Came in th►e Horatio and Bee s , froth Goerusey.—Wind N. The following are to be the only Stations at which Naval Commands will be on the Peace Establishment, viz. : Portsmotak- , ..Admiral Sir E. Thornhorongh, tin - the i•eturn of Lard Exmonth— , Flag ship, Queen Charlotte, 110 guns. Phinto/tab—Admiral Sir John T. Duckwurth—lmpregnable, 96, on Arrival from the Mediterranean. .Sheerness. , -.ltear..:dniiral Si; C...ltkiwley—Albion, 74, until the Bulwark is repaired. Cock-11.ear-Admital Sir B. Hallowell. • It'ellfoundtairi—*Vice=Adiniral Sir K. G. Keatcs—New ,,castle, 50; fitting at Woolwich. Griflith—Leander, 50, fitting at Wooiwich. Jainaicaii-11.4ar-Admiralbougias—ltonmey, 50, fittifig• at Chatham. Lio/tadoes.miarar-Admiral Harvey--Antelope, 50, fitting: Fast Iztafes—Jtear-Adwiral Sir G. Burlton—Cornwal I i 3, 74. • Cape of Good ilope—!tear-itclatiral Sir G. Cockburri- Northumbeighnd, 74. Bermuda—Commodore Evans. Canadian. Lakes—Cornmodure Sir R. Hall, Who will act as Naval Commissioner. The period of Sir It, Keates's command will expire on ins return (ruin tkence. The refractory proceedings of the seamen in the North bids fair to be speedily put an curl to.—A letter of the 3d inst. fro►u Non It Shields, inforths us, that o❑ that day the Mayor of Newcastle, elected to his office the day before, bad assembled all the troops in the ne►ghbourhood, at the head of which were two Generals, and was prepai•ed to oppose force to force, if necessary, to reduce the misguided mariners to submission, and a just sense of duty. The seamen had proceeded to ex tr•aordinar•y lengths, such as' levying contributions on the people and the shipping interest. XI-Then the wind Was fair, and ships desirous of putting to sea, from 50/. to 1001. was frequently raised by them in one day. Every seaman on board was required to pay to the Committee 10s. and every ship from flute pounds to five, according to cir cumstances. F CORN EXCHANGE, Ovr. 6.—We have, had-hut few arrivals since Monday. 'ibis morning we re ceived some Oats from Lincolnshire, the sale of which was dull at Monday's pri ces . Fi ne W heat . supported its price, hut there Was little demand for that of inferior quality. Barley and Malt sup ported their prices. in. Pease and Beans there wk.§ no alteration. 10AVnti1'FIEtD, OCT. 6.—This day's. Market was tolerably welLs L ipplied.with the • different hinds of Cattle ; Ve a l was ' ti - earer; l'ork and Lamb were cheaper ; Beef and Mutton is {tl last - prim ; and sup .. the trade, for the most p art , was .w -somewhat sat.. Th e sales in the Hay-market were rather edkiliet.oidtpined last price i Hay awl Straiv have fallen sa prlee, Alttlitr.AL :.'p pEii.koAtitts, ARRIVALS. The Right [Ton. Charles and Mrs. Lting at their sat, liroin;. ley Hill, Kent, from Parii; yesterday they came torn for a feW days.—The Dilke .of Bedford and Lord John Russell, at his Grace's house in HaMilton-place, from Woburn ; Lady Heathcote, at her• liOuSe in Grosvenor-sqliare, from Paris; Lord Rivers, frorn Windsor; Marquis and Marchimiest of Stafford, from their seat; Trentha&-hall,Staffordshire; Right Hon: T. Grenville, from Drop:rare ; Colonel Brooke; from Ch'eShire; Major-General Ainslie, from a tour; Sir It. and Lady Vaughan, from Bristol; Lady Elphinstone and family, from f;cotland ; Hon. Henry and Lady C. Howard, prom a tonr Colonel Brotherton ; 14th• Dragoons, front a tour. THE THEATRES. D'autt 4 i-LA.L—Mr.PoWi•oii last nightastutd.• e'd the character of Shylock, at this theatre. It Was impossible that au Actot of his merit could fail in the representation of the part', 'though lie might not, perhaps, ,display the same degree of excel. - - fence he has SheWn in most of his other cha= ratters. The truth that .aeting with plaid good sense, taking the obvious meaning Of the author; and despising the parade of manual tricks,. his Shylock could only please the more judicious part of the audience, and migl)i appear tame to the million. But those who Observed him - neatly could see the master passion of revenge, prospec tive or act Mil, lurking beneath all his : asstinied smootbaess and hypocrisy, His mode Of - iiiop6S 7 merry bond' eras rsiibinal and sttiking it was a display of well-colonred snbtlefy. He was very anim a ted i n the scene Where he alter nately depl ore s t h e l oss o f hi s d ucats an d 'exults over the miSfortunes of Antonio. On the whole; bis 1)cl-forma:lee was highly respectable, and that was all that could be expected in so, hackneyed a part. - RAE gave a good portrait of cisscinio. Mrs; BARTLEY made her first appearance for the sea son in Portia, and was well received.—During the casket scene a drunken fellow in the gallery threW a bottle on the stage., RAE properly came forward and offered five guineas to any body who would secure the , culprit. He came forward again to ask it the fellow had been secured ; and being answered in the affirmative ; the 'audience gave a shout of approbation. The chief support of the tonne pot•tiott of the Merchant of Venice was LOVEGROVE ill Gobbo.— As we did not noticet he restoration to the Stage Of this' chaste and excellent performer, after his long indisposition, on Tuesday last, we take this opportunity of congratulating the theatrical world on that event, and paying a just tribute to his merits. COVENT-GARDEN. —After the Opera of Ar taxerxes, in which Miss HtronEs was again highly applauded, and had her usual encore in The Soldier tir'd, a new Farce was represented, under the name of The Farce Writer. It is built Upon the model of most modern Farces, 'in which probabi lity gives way to extravagance of incident and eccentricity of character. The hero of the piece is Sclapail (MATHcws,) who, instead of minding his business, has a head full of dramatic projects, which lie details in the technical language of the promp.teW_book, mad Green 7 ioon, phrases. Such a character was well-suited, to MATHEWS, who sustained it with most whimsical hum Tour... The piece also derived essential support from JoNEs, BLANCHARb, EMERY, MiSS FOOTE, and MIS. GIBBS. Mr. Pococx is,saiil-to be the author: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST ocrOntri MEETING, 181 5 . Tritutsomr, ()CLYMER 5. The King's Plate of longs, for four- p r-olds cairying lOst. 41b. tire, Ilst.Vlh. six, 124 t. and aged, 12st. 21b. B.C. Ld Rous's ch. g. Araxes, 4 yrs Ld Egremont's b. c; Wanderer, 4 yrs Mr. Lake's b. c. Sir Tooley `Vliagg•, -4 yrt 2 to I ota Gen, Grosretior's . ch. c. by Popinjay, dam by Yoting beat IA Sallield's b. c. by 'Plinntlerboit, out of Norab, Sst. 41h. each. T.Y.C. 100 gs. .4. ft.—venbOting on Poiiinjav c. Mr. Wilson's Capricorn, 7st. beat Mr.lVatton's PaufuS, Bst. I2lb. TS:C. loogs.-4 to I on Caprifnrn. The Town Plate of 501. for three-yr-OW cults; est. 711 i. and fillies, tat. tlb. - D. I. •D. of Grafton's b. f. Discord - Mr. Watson's br. c. Sagrave c... Mr. Blake's b. c. Sir Christopher • • • • S Mr. G. Liiiton's ch: f; Cleopatra • • 4 Mr. Andrew's b. c. Garus IA G. Cavendisti ; s b. f. by wibtik 3to I agst Discord—G to on Seagravet to 1 zigst Gains: • OUTRAGE AT THE THEATItE.-1/3St Hightj (kit ing the performante of The Merchant of Venice, at Drury-lane Theatre, a glass bottle was thrown into the Pit froth the Two Shilling, Gallery. Mr. Ran, who played Bussanio, being on the stage at the time, 'inimediately addressed the audience, and offered, on the part of the proprietors, for the apprehension of theoffe' infer. After a short pause, he asked if the party was secured ;. and wits answered in the affirrnative. The play then proceeded . withotit further interruption. The-of -fender was immediately carried to Bow-street, and examined before Mr.BIRT;IIE: He refused to give any account of himself, further than ,that he. arrived in town on Wednesday night front Lan cashire, which statement he afterwards corrected by saying he came from Cheshire. He added, that he met a girl in the street, whom he treated to the play, but that he did not throw .the tum bler, nor knew any thing about it. In the mean time, an old Lady, who was struck in the Pit by: the tumbler, but not materially hurt, arrived at the Office, and also two men, who sat in the Gallery near the prisoner, one:of whom stated dis tinctly, he saw the prisoner in the:act of throwing the tumbler, and endeavourdd to prevent him.— Upon this eVidenee the prisoner was committed for further examination - Ou : 'l ^ itesilay next. He is a a stout countryman, abouL4o.- years of age, with the appearance of a porter at an inn. . We are concerned to hear that Miss STEPRENs has been dangerously ill for some days a a sore autl fever, which still confines h er t o h er is attended by D r . L ATHAM . tble"%;:etare concerned to state, that the titles in the early-part of the present lunar month have done considerable damage in the neighbourhood of Tollesbury, E ssex ; the marl!lands have suf fered so much by the inundations, that the damage is estimated at 5,000/. WiLs•o+, TilE PhbhBtitiA. VeSterttar this ektradrdinary a - se was invettl• gated b4f9r, a bench of three Magistn:tet, assem bled iri Petty Session at the Mitre, Greenwich. it drew toglit , lar a vast aseitiblage of pe,ple of the higl►est reSiiectability„athong whom we per.- Ceived Mr. - : Kinnaird; M. Iterriot, and. several 4116- teifie 6 ctiAle Magistrates of the neighbouring districts. Mr. COnstahle.also; the Senior Magis trate of tite Petty SesNienis usually held at Green- Vich, was present - , but declined taking any hart in the proceedings of yeSterday.. Mr. Williams, Atr. Smith; and Mr. Mason . formed the quorum; and the former presided. At tivelve o'clock, the hour : for,which the Ma gistrates were summoned, the Court was crowded tci excess; but the presiding Magistrate did not ar rive midi near one. Wilson had previously been conducted 'to the Court, when; lie put himself iii the enttiuly of Smith; the high Constable. Mr. Dyer had alSn arrived iu the carriage of air. Ellis, Wilsonl?legal adviser. • befdre .one o'clock Mr. Williams made 143 appearance, an - il after shortly addresing laws - el : Ho We - two 'other Magistrates, requested thenflo.retite together with him and the Clerk of the Peace for the county (Mr. Bicknell) into an adjoining apartnient.-zz:chis was done, and after a consuitatiob of about half an hour they returned to the Court; • Being-seated, Mr. 11711,1,1A:0s demanded of the. High Constable; to Inovr Uhether, by virtue of: the warrant issued by the Bend' Of Magistrates, Geo. SVilson was in .custody living-replied to in the affirmative, he was ordered to be brought before their Worships. tithv Carrie forward, and admitting that he %Vas tt pritonei by the arrest of Smith under a warrant front the Magistrates, he was addressed by Mr. Williams Pristinei, we have met here this day .tb con sider the business of the warrant Upon which you have been apprehended. Are you prepared to enter rinita -sureties loi youi• appearance at the next Assizes for the. Peace to be holden at Maid stone,..to ans!ver sad) charges at May there be al.. ledgeilagainSt you ? _ • Pitlt_oNEß-1 ant. _ Mr. atts—Oentlethen; appear litre as the legal adviser and athiocate Wilson, and be fore 1 siibmit that he shall enter inn - ) the recog nizances required, I beg leave to make a few ob. , serrations byway of objections to the legality of such a prOceeding. My objections are tevotold. In the first place, I contend, that there has been no breach of the peace on the part of the pi isoner ; ant! secondly,. I affirm, that the Instrument by' Which his arrest was pfocured, was itself illegal. With regarilt6 - the first point, the charge exhibited in the warrant, *as upon view of Wilson's " walk ing for a remiineration in money on Blackheath, atidtliereby creating a tumultuous assemblage of people by day and night !" Did that view admit of proof, oF Was the Crime, thus said to be tiiewed,.by certain .Magistrates, real or substantial. Did any or all of the Magistrates; whose names are affixed to the instroinent know it of themselves, or did it appear that there was inforniation upon oath to that effect before them. _ _With respectrlO secbrut point of objection, be contended that the document which had is stied from a feW of the Magistrates, as a judicial instrument, .was ni Its nature and composition not Only illegal,, but false.—lllegal, inastunch as the liberty ot a subject ; who had himself com mitted no act of outrage, and against whom an in formatKni Sail not even been fileil, had been arrest ed. And false, and of non-averment, as he was prepared to ,ptove,that the names of persons in serted that Warrant; as sanctioning the mea sures whin , been adopte C.I had ,not only dis approved of. the proceeding itself, but were also, wholly ignorant of the inclusion ot their uatneS, either by their own consent or signattn e --.-Several of those whose names were surrepti-, tiously introduced, had made this declaration.— Magistrates had written to this effect to the Clerk of the County, •and . he himself held in his hands a letter from a most respectable Magistrate, Completely confirming his asseverations, which. lie _would calm the liberty to read, and trustect that the effect of this, as well as his other arguments, would be productive of impressing the Court with the sense of the injustice - anti. cruelty that had been exhibited towards his per secuted client, and fully entitle hiui to their dis- charge. folloWing letter ivas then read by Mr: Ellis : , TO -- DYER, ESA.. THE HUMANE FRIEND OF GEORGE WILSON. " Sts , " Shooter's-hill, Oct. 4, 1815. "Although 1 lnlve not the honour to be known to you, your humanity to a poor unollending man gives you at.itle to the information this letter is intended to convey in the fol lowing narrative of facts the warrant foe •appreliending- Wilson, I, with four more Magistrates who- did not sign it, were unequiVocally stated as not only approviil,, , , but that it was upon our view that the warrant was granted. Now, Sir, what follows is the exact troth ". On Thursday, the 41st of September, ten Magistrates met at the Mitre, Greenwich, to finish the ale-house licences for the year. That done, by the orders of Mr. Williams, tha deli: prepared a blank warrant 'for'those Gentlemen to sign, • who were about to depart before Mr. Williams had prepared it. This extraordinary measure was in an instant sent to thy " tomb of all . the Capulets." " Gentlemen then began to consider and open their e: - o ; and I believe six out of the ten Magistrates present, with the Chairman, tortok ttiektAeparture, one after the other, except . that two or t,i2rre.aceempanied me,. after a m m _roost pointed de- Claration fro of tea,. that we Would have nothi,ig to do with it... I partioulapf stated, that the stopping the selling' of liquors in the'bOoths, on Blackheath, was in my judgment, , as.far Is we could go according to law". " It now appears, however, that Mr. Williams persevered, and, with three other Magistrates, signed the'instrunient upon which a British subject, has been deprived of his liberty with out any in upon oath, and, in my poor opinion, with out a crime. . • _ • _ " Thus, Sir, bare I lost (I hope only, however, until the public are better wformedj, .a reputation which I have been. endeavouring to establish for nearly forty years as a Magis trate, by the false statement of my brother Magistrates.-- Some of the four, however, I am,willing to belieye, have been -led astray by too confident a belief in the knowledge and abi lity of Mr. Williams, and from his having been so many years an attorney. . for " I bare been now summoned by Mr. William's single au thority to attend the return of the warrant to-morrow ; b ut I humbly think I cannot do so with propriety , as the warrant, probably can explai n . % B ut inag much as such t4cClusidtr being unusual, and such a majo r ity o f if it be worthy that name,. is only returnable before th e four Gentleinen•WhdisiOnO t it , all others having been exc l u d e d reasons which 4lr. Williams the m ag i stnitgt haqug i.ljsapproved the me asure , t h e public /2 ma y ~t lielong zit . a loss to account f o r it. As this transaction has appeared in the public prints with my name, but without my knowledge, or 'any title whatever, to the honvor that !pay he, derivcd frora it, I shOuld not do • -- -