The Sun. — London, England, 1803-08-19 00:00:00

4L' p" HATFIELD. , . . . ON Monday, AuguSt ts, the trial Of 3.(lha'llat fiehi, for for2,erl•, 14 c. came- on at Carlisle, before, Sir AVt . X AND Eit TuomesoN, Knight, one of the 8410115 01 the ExChequer. Three several Inditiments were preferred against the Prisoi , er. , , - , The first charged him with assuming the name aid title of the Hon; Alex. Aug. liqe, and_pre. tviaring t o be a Altalbe,r of Parliament of' the United Kingdom of. Great Britain and Ireland, and with having, on or ahem the . tnorith of Caftober last, under the same name and charritler, drawn a Draft or Bill of Exchange, in the naive of Alexander liope,"upon one John Crump, Esrp for the sum of twentypound s , paya bl e to George Wood, of , Kes w k k, i n the s a id C ounty, at the end of fourteen d'iys front the date of the said Draft or Bill of Ex change. The second Inditiment charged the Prisoner with -nuking, uttering % and publishing as true, a certain false, l'orged,- and counterfeit Bill of Exchange, with the name of Alexander Aug. Hope, falsely set and subscribed, drawn upon John Crump, Esq. dated , Otieb:r i, 1802, and payable to N. M. Moore, Esq. fur thirty pounds sterling. -- The third Indictment charged the Prisoner with having assumed the name of Alexander Hope, and pretending t o be a Member of Parliament,' and bro. ther of the Right Hon. the Eatl of Hopetoun, and , a Colonel in the Army, and under that fielitious charatter at various times, in the month olooobet. last forged and counterfeited the hand„Writing of the said Alexaraler Hope, in the supereription of several letters or pac k ets, i n order to avoid payment of the duty of postage. The Prisoner pleaded Not 'Cuilo to the charge— The thre e several indkiments T heir read, M r . SCARLE Ope ne d t h e case in an Address to she JUry,..wkreiti he stated, at, great length, the miry of c r i mes f or which the Prisoner stood en i o n. dkled.. Ile observed, that the Prisoner was qualified to an-a conspicuous part in society, by.the elegance ref his manners, and by the exterst of his informa. tint% He WaS sorry to observe that a Man so qua.' Ned • shoUld become such a dangerous and such a disgraceful member of society. It was w e ll k nown an. he said, that the crimes singly with w hi c h t he P r i. saner was charged, met with .the punishment of death ;• , but -here- -was• an - accumulation of ..guilt,. Which he trusted he--should be able to prove by a chain of evidence which would challenge the rockiest investigation.. The Prisoner at the Lar, he ' said, had been lung known to the world; the trans. - affirm s he had been engaged in interested many. lie was extremely sorry that the painful•duty should he his,, to point out more particularly the fl tgitiousneks of his offences ; but, however painful his sensations fire, he trusted that neither his humanity nor that of the Gentlemen of the Itiry, should induce them for a moment to forget the indispensabl e _ duty which their c,'ountry had imposed Upon them. It became them, he said, in their capacity, to Wave all Con Si. derations as to the feelings of humanity, and con. shier this question as it materially .;Retied the hap.' pi,ie ss kind ,welfare.of,Society.-,. Mr.,Sc A R 1. ET t h en, With II gre t t d ea l of modera tion, diew ari outline of the Pris Stier's' coraltra, feria) the iitne he bucalste known to the tArrrd io I'l7 sassnintat tit. of Colo'nei Hope. 1 Ir. had i "(.1, eanonitted Rainy erinim under e*Yer '• f Ott nam e of a most- respet:table Geolletrian, _ -, ll ',.'" ): htiongtd to a noble atal rt. ancient family.. (re C , • , ' ' •, '• ' ' ' lastaine, alto this country . to resitt: in autum n , in his own Carriage,, got unattended ' b y , it servan t :. this tacked Some degree of surprise attire g the inhabitants, but he cleared up this. by sjtying he had given hi servan t leave to g o aw a y How him, he be n% much tettifittl wi•!'it the trernen.: doug mow:lain% of kesry it I.: And, its neighbourhotiil, Durin g liis residenue to tin!. cour y lie partly lived AI 'ice, N s ick ; na.r tly . i, t But termere, e, here he atnit3' ea himself with fishing and other iitnLicent diver,i;;lts'i-: :during tliii.time' his behaviour was 4kNf 0 ' e t t e 'r e a` and proper ; hes Was const ant •iir üblic w ors hi p, and ' tl Ppeared in ever p y respea with the manners -and vita r:atit,r of a Gentleman. , After residirig tim in this neighbonthotid, he cultivated the some acquaint.e 'ant"of qtry Robins on o f Entiertnere; a charming and an interestiag young woman,' whom, after a short courtship, he married., About ts erid luai ' calti v ated t he acquaintanee of the-Rev,hi Mr. p Ni o chol. , st 'tir the 'Chaplain of Loweswater, to whom, after depatture from Keswick, he addressed s'everal letters,. all franked with the name of A. A. Flupe: Fruit, these letters it appeared, that he,departed ,:nl'°Rl Rut tcrmere with the allec3ged int ention.ol visit. i g his estate and !nose in Scotland, which he call.. nut,Cfistie Dougini, being•about seven miles frtim tv'stl6es. It did not appear that this journey was imevr_acentriplished, bat that after some starat Long. wick ": lii;nl,llLis county, the paAies returned to Kea. , re the control} Of the Prisoner became s t it pti: o s t . u i t te bartoses. , He was asked, by the liatl ient for tial‘6,e""ter if' he was., Member of Tar. ii „id he kid been re Linlithgovifshire?lle ' nosy h a wns r u n l eather for Lirilithgowshire, hilt viember for I)nalfries.shire, He earn_ much of the freedoms that were made . with. ~ his n., aon:1,111.one of his letters he mentiarts . 11is . i lit '-' l . x u t r c . , 'Ming all tile slanderous reports that d i n circulated against him. ea S i e l : c t r , 4l . ,l'assi!ges of his letters were read by.. Mr. to th e R . ° these consisted elfiefly of letters written elt. Mr. Niehoistm, from Long/own ; in one cl : t heie, he :describ es particularly an affea sermon ing 1 ;e heard from t h e Rev. Mr..Graharn, brother of Sir !'nle* Graham, , Bair. of Nerhetby, and in. the !,!Inc letter cr,pied an ieserip'tion from ni.Arthuret Churell.yard - In this lettaertuliniebs.isvtoaknes "Alligrcitt 4in Cliln of his beloved -Mary. Indeed i ' t ' ' '" S 'allOY",d upon all hands that ha tlud ua• A i li . ' " • ' • and l. a itrnselt With stugular propriety, •the Prisoner %14 Y3 made it a point to attend publit worship. ti 1 Afier his return to Keswick, it seems Mr. "al.- ' ,ingt., WllO \Val on a tour to the Lakes, and ' i ' llu ""( 1 . Previouly acquainted With Col. trope) th°ught. Ptiper to i' ' ' whit ' SO ICIT at) IfitClV IC W lnc Pri,sigiCr, 4.V11, f f, i„ 4 ,.. lasked hill) to dine with hire ; this the Pri.. i' - ' I II . "';;iit fit to refuse ; hut hc'ealled upon Mr. de tt ' it,,,, t' $r atter dinner, when he- Suppt . n.t . ed ill !, , It h great plausibility ; but sufficient doubts rirr,,, • i,,,- b 4113 en in lhe mind of Mr.. Hatdinge, it,,,,, L . - - tv" ,Proper to detain the Prisoner a IlOrtett. . Thos circumstanced, the Prisoner complained heavily in the Rev. - Mr. Nicholson, than he had done nothing contrary to the ,Laws of his Conntly; if he had, " a hair • held him.r!! When he saw hiMaelf and his adions likely' to: be.,. come subjetita public investigation, he planned his escape •;' he told this to his friend Mr. Nicholson „to whoM he appears to have been much attached -he told Mr. - Nicholson that as he could not be allowed to go home to Buttermere wio his owrehorses, - should sail across the lakes, and go over the mountains' to that place. - Mr. Nicholson accompanied him to the water side, and saw him. into the boat ; this, was - the last time the Prisoner .was in the neighbour, hood of Keswick. The Prisoner landed at the head of the lake, and afterwards made his escape from the hands of justice, Gentlemest of the Jury, said Mr. S. after the ample detail : which I have given 'you, I feel the most perfect cOnfitience in your candOur, justice, and integrity the task assignedone is, I feel art inward satisfakroo while Z. thus discharge a duty which I owe to my Country, and its liberties and laws. I shall now call evidence in support of what I have advanced,. and I rest my claims of justice on your unbiassed Verdict. Mr. a Gentleman whose name we did not distinfily hear, being called and sworn, said, he knew the Prisoner at the bar by the name of Hat field. He entered into the firm, in 18or, of Dennis, Hatfield, and 'Co." saw the Prisoner in April aoz, when he left Tavistock on pretence of transacting some of the Company's concerns. The :next time' he saw him was in Brecknockshire, in December tBOz. • The Deponent swore positively to the hand-writing of the Prisoner, both in the letters produced and in the bills of ex change. • . Rev. M. Nicholson ,called'.---He became ac quainted wtth the Prisoner on Sunday, Sept. is ) I Boz, on which 'Lias , he attendeai the Chapel of Loweswater, of which the Deponent is Chaplain- -- was introduced to the Prisoner by Mr. Skelton ; soon after he understood .him to be the Honourable Hope, brother to Lord ,Hopetoun ; when asked his name by Deponent, he said it was a comfortable' one —Hope—he said at the same time that he would be no way , averse to telling his name, .btit did 'unlike it to be inquired after by inquisitive people. About a week previous to Oa. z, deponent accompanied the Prisoner to Whitehaven, to 'procure a licence for hia marriage to Mary,Robinson of ; Buttermere, wlio was spoken of by the Prisoner - as a /ave(ygirl. Did not see any, signs of intimacy previous to the mar riage ,the Prisoner. lived partly at Keswick and partly at Buttermere; he had a handsome carriage, but no servant. After the marriage, the parties set off•for Scotland, and stayed some time at LOngtown, during which time the Prisoner wrote several let .ters to Deponenr, all franked by the name " A. A. Hope ;" in, some of .these he appears aware of. the -construfflon that had been:put .uppn his mode of life, and he tells the Clloplain . of Loweswater, that he . would, on his return from Scotland, chastise all those who circulated repors to his preju,iice, On his return to. Keswick, Mr. O. Hardinge being then, on a tour to the L.tkes, desired to have an inter_. view with the Prisontr, several questinr,s ab.' on, his f ! tniiy,, &e. adven , tires to Egypt, wh: , e he s.,nl tivem, t 1 ; asked him why he signed his name A. r"-. i v ., when CoNorl o.lme .via, ,:oly r l'ri,Uner did," pot s eem di,eonc .rted;, bur after tiel Otet view was over, Mr. Hitrobv sent for a M.sgistrate, :Ind desired to h a w, the rris,uper secured.' lialltdri, when inform. ell of this, ,said, he had done nothing to offoid the l a ws of*liii country--.if he wits conscious of guilt, :chair would hold him." Nit. 1-lardinge .then desired ; Mr. Wood, .the innkeePer, to secure the Prisoner's horses ; when the Prisoner Complained to the peponen i t, saying, that they would not let him have his horses ; he of course must go by a boat across the Lake, and so over the mountains to But telmere—accompanied thePiisoner to the water-side. Remembers the transaffion taking place forvehieh the ptisaner stands charged—saw him take a stamp -out of his packet, and draw a bill for 301. on John Crump, for whiCh he received cash from Mr. G. Wood, innkeeper in Keswick. Mr. Nicholson swore to his being the person who married the, Prisoner to Mary Robinson, Commonly called Mary of.Buttetniere, on the id of Odolser,' J Bo2—that alter his marriagehe'irits on termS• of :intimacy 'with; the Prisoner---tins thcPrisoner made bier} his.confidential friend,. told hi t nof ya !jou s con cerns that - happened to his family-thaelie met the Prisoner on a certain day between'toVeiWater and', Buttermere, when the. Prisoner told the Dement,. he had been much hurt with a conversation that had happened with .the Curate. of Buttermere, _wherein the Curate had made free with his name—came hiM after that from Buttermere to Keswick,' Alined with the Prisoner—was a witness to the cenVersa.: tion that passed between the Prisoner and Mr. Hardinge. After. this tonversation the Prisoner thought proper to mithdraw.,tions ,the neighbour hood, under, pretence of . fishing neon the Likes. The Deponent aCcompanied thePrisOner to ti,e wa. ter,side ; after this the Deenent never saw the Pri- , Sorter till at Carlisle. He Made his escape over the hills of Borrowdale. Previous to hii departure he ordered dinner at the Queen's-head, in Keswick, Mr, G. Woods, at which house the abOve-mention ed conversation took place '; the Prisoner desired the Deponent to pay for the dinner at Woods , which are Aid; and departed that evening from Keswick to Buttermere, where he arrived at the house .of-Robin- Son about eleven o'clock. The Prisoner was found. Grillo upon the first and second indictments, aod. ordered to be brought up next day to receive judgment. He appeared per. fthly calm anti unmoved when the Jury,broughrin their verdidi, and left the Courtipbre Pott.chaise, which conveyed him to gaol. '-" The trial lasted from eleven o'clock in the fore., noon till seven o'clock in the-evening, during the whole of which time the Court"iiits crowded to sue. location.. Never, perhaPs, did a'cause come before a Court and Jury that excited so much interest. Ladies and Gentleinen, within a distance of twenty miles round Carlisle, crowded 'to the town, to gra . - tify.the curiosity which the story of poor /Vies! of Buttermere, and other circumstances connected ` Solt h the history (tithe Prisoner, had excit e d. The pres- sure was so great, and the heat so intalerable, as to render it almost impossible to take a note. of the proceeding; or even to remain in Court during the whole of the trial es The . Prisoner was neatly diessed its black; And by the elegance and ease of his deportinent,inzeresied all spedators in his favour. , During the. trial he teemed .pettedly calm and colleded, and emplOyed liimaelf with writing notes upon the, evidence i and ltiAtucting b Counsel, Tab FOLLOWING PATRIOTIC ErrusidB IS ASCRIBED TO TV 1.0,.1' Fit S. ?ES OF ARTHUR MURPHIN,Estz. SONG FOR ALL TRUE BRITONS. 1 ‘ Wxsrr partA IN first, at licaven's:Corninand, " Arose froin out tii4 azure Main, This. was the of the Land " And G nar4ian,4ngels sung this Strain; Rule, .11ritannia, ruld; tbr Waves,, 4 . 4 Britoza 'aver will he Slaves.'! This C.ES AR found in Days of Yore, When this bless'd Isle he darld assail; 7 Our Charioteers till'd all the Shore, And lour; Lt„madehim shew his Tail. " n , Rule, Brita nia, &c." 111. „. . When haughty Simi& rigg'd ev'ry Mast, Destrudion on this Land to heap, Goa blew from leity'rt, aud, with the Blast, Plungtd their Armada in the Deep".. ” Ault, lit itaimia, IV. • Come, BON APAR K, if you dare; • jou NBo t.Linvites yaw; • bring your Hosts • •' Vour'Sla4es with Freemen to compare ; YoUr Frogeshall croak•along the Coast. «•Rtdc, Britafrniai &c." :When slain, thou vilest of thy Tribe, • Wrapp'd iu a • §iick Bones shall be, That British Ground may ne'cr imbibe The VespitAproad like th:..o. ••• • • . , Then, when our Ccrattyou can't annoy, • Brave The Land shall sing, In Songs'of Praise, and- liymni of Joy, / Te Deurn, and Cotegaire the King. " r,e{e the If/ayes, • "- sill he Sliver." CORN EXCHANGE, Auc..l9. . . Tut Market to.day has but few fresh sattiples of Grain: the partial mildew among the new Wheat causes the present prices of that xrticle,, and few buyers ;, the Barley and Malt trade continue ill the late dull state ; Pease and Avans keep up; Oats, thotoi plenty, are not cheaper ; and Flour as out last... wheat 484 a 563'a 6zs od ‘Tick licatls - ags a szs,ed Fine ditto -63 s a 64 pd oats - - , 19s 01•22,, a "25s it) e„ ". 3 . 324 a 35$ od Poland ditto - z6s .4 27, 61 umiey : - Us a zss od 1 Rape Seed - . 401 4 431 milt ." -, 51s a 585 odl hoe Flour - 484 a 534 od white Pease 4.ts a sos od .1 Seconds - - 444 a 48$ Beans - 3.0 A 36a 01-1 • On Friday week •the 63d Regiment," commanded by Lieuterian't-Colonel 80,,we IL, arrived at the Cove'of Coif:, from Malta, aod On 9th marched to Youghal, where they will do duty till further,ou dets. The fide division of the 4.5 th Regiment, commanded -by '.."2,010rial MONTOOi4BIty, arrived at Cork from .Kinsale, and proceeded on the 9th on their route towards Limerick. • An'Offieer befonging to the Royal. Aatillery, nowon trial before' a ,Court .Martial at WocilWich, On a charge 1131 having struck :an old and superior Officer. Lord •CMTLERiAGH, as Colonel of the Antrim on Tuesday last declined ; the honour 'of accepting the command of the East Sheen.Volun- Avers , conceiving the two dutiei to he incompatible, Colonel STEveNsoN .raising, for the 'use of the. Wtst.lndiesi a-Regiment of Lascars, Mulattoes, &e. in London. This a 1 a most meritorious Aft, and must' be truly: grAeful to every humane eye, that cannot 'look' ithlooa street in this populous City; without telistioffended with many, men 'of that descriptiorWin'-the most deplorable and dis. gusting state'Of distress. A ff .riditrk is as much the fashion among the L. di-es at Tunbridge Wells as at Brighton. They are kit out ready saddled and bridled, at a shilling'an hour. It is positively stated in the Fiench Papers, that a Wet-Dock is to be immediately formed at Ter_ neozen, on the Scheldt, capable of. containing. 25 Sail 0f? the Line, and a proportionable' number of *On Wednesday one of the Solicitors of the Batik' of England, attended by Mr. KilißY,.•Keeper . ,of Newgate, served Mr: AsLuTT with a notice', that bills-of indkiment would be- .preferred against him at the ensuing Sessions at the Old Bailey; which' commence on the i4.th of Septembei, at the pro.. secution of the Governor and Direftors of thie Bank. of tar embezzling divers goods aid chat.. ids, 'their property. • On Tuesday 'afternoon the Coroner's jury took a vicar of the body of a child, found in box lying in a ditch near the Bowfing e Green I loaseiSomers Town, on Monday, mentioned in .our Paper of yes terday. Upon a close investigation, it appeared to he about six'weekitild,'and had been in the pox some time, withlitrie strewed over it, so that fr!, Sex 'could not fre!Mifintiiished. — The Jury. retnrneil a verdia of iiiilliWritiitger against some person tar persons unknown. A gang of villains have for some time infested Craven-hill, and othvi parts of that vicinity, on the Uxbridge road. liariy on Thursd Ay morning th , y found means • to force a back • iloor of Ole_ laysw;u 'rhey tout from the mangling. room sheetirg to a Very large amount, ivitlt table linen, &c. and their rapacity . even led thetri to carry off' most of the %veal ng apparel of the matron, mines, arid servants, in addition to a variety of other articles, ROYAL WIESTAIINSKE6 YEtiTERDAY Se'pnight joliN Eq. wai chosen Eieut. "Cololic;, •Tw‘xl Nii,'-jOn. Esq. M4jir, and Messrs: Ttit,LocH and S-ra . v.TroN,' additional Captains of the IZ'oyal WeStrpinster VOltalteer3.—On Tuesday . las 4 Major Twi N ENO, after the drill, addtessed the Corps with the follow. ing Speech : " Allow me, Gentlemen, to express my thanks for the flattering prOof you have,given me of .your : good opinion, and to - assure you, that it will be My earnest wish' to. : render myself, to the utmost of my power, worthy of the Honour you have confer. red•upon me.' The daitse in which we .are united is one which' ought to rouse into exerti n every honest IlTar and every :cad Subjea : and Lam .hippy in thus joining such a respeelable number .of those, who have rallied round the•Staudard of their King in defence of a Constijutiort, whik'h has stood the test of time, and been the admiration of the a,varld. " I am persuaded it is the wish of every Indi. vidnal in this Regiment to use his try)st strenuous endeavours to preserve, unimpaired, thuse Civil. and Religious Right', and those Dfia,,stic Comfort:, which are so deservedly dear and sacred to us, as Britons, as Christians, as Men ! It does ndt, deed, become us to borscconfidently of that success' which Providence can, alone .secure to us—but we have surely Reason to expct muds from Exertions, stimulated by the consideration, tbat if we fall we fall in a good cayse, and if we conjuer we shall exist as Engliibmtv can alone lubma to exist—a Flee and lade/wiz/eat People'!" This ad3iess was delivered in the most animated and itni 9 essiye ; ,and. was received by' the Coro with the greatest applause Yes terd4 evening the Royal Westminster Va lue- teers assembled in uniform in the Mews, they muster ed above 600 Rank andYtie, a ,d considering the con,. fined space In which they had to :la, went through their evolutiohs withlteat precision. We do not wish to make invidious distinttions ,between Vo teer Corps, hut we tnAy rent Ore to say 'that, the Royal Westminster Volunteers %s ill not be inferior in -number, discipiine, or spirit, to any VolunteeC Corps in the kingdom. • ! Yesterday evening the PRINCE of tVALEW,s Loyal Volunteers had a general muster in the Upper Mews, for the purpose of &ding Officers, when Sir WAr.. TER STitatrio, Barr e and CHARLES Ar. Cit Esq. were elened Lieutenant-(.olonel and Maj )r; MeislS. 13LAGRAII ll,' UERE, COCKS, DRUM. morns, ,GILI3 CRT, GROVEs, .1-Im,R, and MARJO.' RI BANKS, Captains. M.' P.. 'ANDREWS, Esq. the Commander, addressed the Corps in an appropriate Speech. The, Hon: THOMAS gRSICINE WaS yesterday 'deft , ed Colonel of the Law Association. Mr. Purr's Corps of Cinque fort' Volunteers, not only one of the most numerous, but bids fair, front the ovemitting pains taken in its training, to elabh a priority also in point of disciNine, over most of the y bodies now raising for the de. fence of The Island : the Colonel, Mr. PITT, and the Lientenant• Colonels, Lords CARRINGTON and MAHON, '4re constantly with their men in the add,' or forming arrangements for the perfeti com_ pleiion of this offensive . COrpS. Jolt N POOLE KPNSIN6TON, Eiti. the Bdrdcerof Lombard-streer, and'High Sheriff'for the Coon. ty of Surrey,' is to be Lieutenant. Colonel of a City Regiment of Infantry now limning under the naine of The.,Llyezt London Polunteers which con. sins of aboui 1260 of the most respOiable trades. men,' who are tll to be equipped at their own ex. ,pence. The Royal Exchange Division of Loyal London Volunteers, commanded by Lieutenant.Colonei BIRCH, was inspearti yesterday morning by the Lotto IVlArott, at their ground it, the City .Road. Yesterday morning early the 2d Itegiment of Royal' East India Volunteers marched from their lit.ad.quariers in New.street; Bishopsgate.strect, to the Company's field at Islington, and went througji their several manttuvires with, their seem tomed precision; after which they commenced a sham fight with their field.pieces, .charging and firi n g, and forming in various points. The Volunteer Corps under , the comniand of Lord 'Viscount CHETwv‘tstn, in the Parish of St. George,, Hanover.square,have received permission to assume the title of " The Duke of Gloucester's . Loy al Vo. lunteers,'' . The Cheltenham Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, commando:l by Major SNELL, have offered thz,ir services in any part of Great Britain. i A 'Volunteer Corps is raising at Liverpool, Under' the auspices of Earl SEFTON. The . Lambeth Volunteer Association is expaled in a verY short time to amotint to a thousand inert. Six hundred of the most respectable of the inhabi. Mal are already embodied. The Comm‘nd is allotted to Mr. Itoit gu.t SLADE, of Doctors' Com a ,,. mons. At a; Merging of the Deputy' Lieuteminti and Offteerii of the Armed Associations :in Surrey; held at the Star and Garter, on Wednesday, Lord ON. nove,'. the 'Lord Lieutenant, in addressing the Meeting, said the office of Lord Lieutenant Wil4 not a sinecure, and he professed it was on that account far' More agreeable to him. If his trouble were I,yty titniv‘s greater than it was,--the zeal and spirit of the Country, anti of the County of Surrey in par ricutar,,,wOoid inure than compe,thate him. L had exceeded even hi 4 most 53 ngui9e exprnation. His Lordship further observed, His MAJR STY, was nut to have the power, pt' drafting any ot the Volunteers into the line; but it the enemy came, which God knew very prob Able, it t >old hardly beatt nhit!kq to ;pit' man w n r:r he served. A respeilzbie anti outnertitl4 Meeting, was on Monday .I,tst hettl at Chipi;it g.Stitlintry,. to take contodetation the ttaitting iind ;trilling of the rook: Within. the Hundred of CI umbold's..Ash. Many tenders of Volunteer service. etc offered from the chlTerent Gerolemen ; one in' particular from C'. Co OR Net "%ni, . of neatly 6,-)o Volunteers.: rrhe result of the Meeting w t tl, it detertnin3tion * I Q raise both C.tvalry and Int/teary in the thiretent riches of the 11undretl ; and a sobscriptiln for dot h. ing the lotantry was entered into by rite NAtlity and Gentry present, who subs rd 20601.