The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-27 00:00:00

other business than 1.1.40 r !edit) tliteltk;titTOO! t he attpointinent of five?— A. I beard of the 8 1e'. l ' e rti elment of sev en , and taller that of five' to be the siholic CotnnOtee of that . • Did theßesolution state *hire tbe Petition' i t a i sio be. prepared ?—A. I do not recollea exactly, ir t I swear Positively that ' the Resolution was to st at aaa other business. I understand' that Liffey re7ltChapel includes three parishes.' ' What are they ?- . -A. I cannot say on tr; oath,,6 I did not think it worth inquiring about ; i I believe St. Thomas's, St. George's, and St. co Q. Did you taken memorandum in writing of th:.! , n ,telits and import of 'these Resolutions ?=-A. I w,l4before I went home-4 have not it now. m i When did you- last see it 1-;-4 can't say ex : . . 1 11 I bvlievt within ten days. th at Did You hot know, within -those ten - day's,' YOU wer,. to be. called onto prove, the import V ol 7,se Resolutions ?—A. I did. ' Id. ITL. ,' - any one desire you not :to briny to Court Join " 1- iien 'memorandum 1.--A. No; - 1 did not ote to bring it. Jour lic" you think it 'of importance to refresh t meaner when when you were coming to ploy& the 01 the Resolutons.—A. If I had nut mislaid o t should have. brought it ; I did not give it to any k ri le ; had it some time ago in my pocket. ,I • ow I lacked, it up in my desk, and it may be re. how , TtiWhere did you last see it ?—A. They were b lit short note's, and I„ocrtainly did not think sgiry to bring them. e ,• Were you not st:.nt' to the Meeting for the it)-i s f u rpose of taking 'an account of its proceed -141 I was sent to that Meeting as I was sent (Q; therm, tt i ., Did you tell those that sent you the import , of lo g t e l ii sultut°l is ?—A. I told those that I bad a. right i t to, the Magistrates: . bid to You give them a copy of your' short AQ' A. I believe gave them.a written report. 4 you believe that it is lost or - ails:Ald 'rot know. gis t You believe that that, you gave to the Ma (;ates is lost or m i s laid I cannot say. ', to whotn did you, give ?—A. cannot 'lch of them--to' one of the three that mighl litlii g there—either to Alderman Pemberton, a , ,(1 .6e1101 ' Hare,. or Major Sirr. ilo t , a will you positively say to - .w can. ) I g ave it, but Id° believe I d id. it tk ' l ll there be a doubt on your mind, that . you .., % ''ht to di scover w hat pa sse d at ,the meeting of d, 0, I have no doubt that I gave a report to one , (4 1 :e thr ee . h bit Yo u must te ll me i o w hich of them ?—A. I k j or ill ' i a prrfeet teoolletlion ; but I blink that it i n. ' 'lit and Mr: Hare were present when I gave . . • , Q. Ath• i t lite Ic.i of the Magistrates desired you to go I had several Orders to wen( ..'ll 'i d l , 1 ` 111( -' 1 - 1 - e tri tl e l e P i g in ? g 7 a— A. so ' inetimesfroni the Consiable, 4:,i.iietitnes fronii t h e. Mag i s t ra tes . . . . , orders did not COMO from Ilea l'eti* - t: t "se e ti liera thentien some: individual on egtt'iti'.l Y;)2:' no t , received them ?—A. An) in• --4 4k f t irt i sl ''' go ici t in' on dt t * hat . occasion I received from ' , c o ., , Q. li. tit, l'aq.l `Say seven persOns retired, and t v.to came (4, /4. Mr. Scurlog was one of them. !ti..A . ~,,t Y0i1 h ,,,,,, r in f o rmations against Dr. preen re re: e n? ial . 4I e inh3 rtnalion s I aWore against him on ad coun , t of hea r ing his name. - 4 . Did nor : . •• I -wear that Dr. Breen was a , , You positively. . ~ •,,,.. r l it'a rd Dr ) --A. Ali I swore wo, Hot z Def t -r nr een's -g name mentioned : I swore their tat the Chief Justice; . o ar Second Clerk Swore bil, a ,• non s : (1, D . No i i ,,' ) "ut you belieVe Dr. Breen was arrested on_ 4 4(1 0 eri l i ations?—A. I believe lie was arrested ) . . _ , a. .‘„v A ere n t " thine. ;., 1 f r C Yawl's watch?, A. N ' you not a constable c ..t. ever. 1 6. I, h at len gt h of time did' t be. Meeting lag, 1--, alf : not think an h our altogether-4 aro sure' 4ti 11011 Ti, -r, , I a clerk i,c ol " , t next witness was James Al'Donogo, . , b Y 4 J r. h t hi Police...office. On his direct examinatinLn i lt i 'er.i. BA Ll:,,llis evidence coincided altoget i t . , r tki,, .. , 31 tit the Preceding wit nos, Shepherd, t Onll cone.s trt424th whotn he went to the mettink. l lO Ith ° eln ' Th aat . by M 13tiails be said 1)% went 1 1 i 41 . lon Ir. _ , ~tic i pe tti . 'lng with shepherd, t;ly direclions from the 4 1i t's?°e-otlice either from CounsellOtHare or ft om I , ll f: j rr i Qr ,,„7 ; r t. He had made notes of the proceedings at. I NI,. -13 g, but could not tell what bad beconte i c t d i 4 li i he I "ight have them, and he rttilit not; ' : ti ve 4 D ' know svhere they were now.. He l :had the i a,,itnY written report of 01_1 proceedings to 4 ? ' 44 tes ; believes ha was asked whet her he I take r , n l'art; , ." note, but cannot positively say ; had the iv leti 4 + nis awn desk at his office. lie did not k rmw . N 'he helieVes about ten day ib ta t n 1 t : ago— va h s ad seen ii .i e " ' t II the x tted )s ago --k new t hento be exa- t to t' kt on this $` rat. On being qUestioned with tesPe c ,, ir.llll,„%i't'ointinent of the five persons named to a" t( iticli.,' 4l eelitig in the matters giving to their charge,s 11 ' 1 tli n this. itnention; -he said his impression was, 'lir t‘ i b le five perions were.appointed to repreac , 1 1 „Iie ee,,,;.i73 i.. th,. General Cointnit tee of the .- ' "tel y % „"` tretand ; but he could not swear post l'l'4s that the word represent was made use of : ..lt_ i kit t , i !"her ii. e k e that or scinethina• very like it :he d id . '" 1 1 ‘ • ' h°43 at th - e , tin . o€ .the Mocting, but took 'tntrik.d. f'.' e • . p, - iate y atter. - 1 ~, r , • 1-l Unt ) ~t . issr.ort examined ty &dean, B . AL - L. I. 11, •,, 4 '' : f t. ( ' ‘ ao; 4 l .l i tl , I I at:end at an AgV e g a ' rri _ tq . ? ....A. I till ti cs in the course of last summer?--'A• m Aggregate Meeting o ' k tti i n 'Pe Aggre la t e Meeting in • Fitliarnble 111Q, in last. f r 't4i, Y whom Was the Chair. taken 1. --. A. Id r h. : By Earl thee, o 1 „ L I ) &jetted to the Wi llie" g , i' : ing allY . 4 e at the %Rr E ,, (3 1 the proceedings which took V-- 1 -- ___ wit e vi , 'riti,,,,, ,9 'ettlog ; . the traverser waS in 11 °.. t n;" . ' 5, tii4 i ' - 'tv(l by tile indiaineni with that of 1 ve ,., - t 'e t) , a PP'ar from the Juclgea notes of t he ; i i , , V' t ,"'et: ',his point, that any connedion subs isted Vill l :_ile meeting at Lifferstreet and that field , , 'Htsai.°4le-stiett. He considered such evidenc e, ill, e (\ and iniidriti,sible: Ir, it'uri oler-riltsd the objection. . "Iti v .: L L Proceeded in bis exaloination of the 1 4 . . • . . ‘V "e any T CSOILVIOLIS passed at tha! met ing? ; .. • Alter the Chair was taiCen, Mr, teak, re: [Counsel for Traverser objected to[note evidence beink.giVO Olthme resolutions. They , did not 4.ei_t inpsolidreason why the rule should be .more . loose 'Ol, civil than" in criminal eases ; and US"Cd 'several oilier arguments to shew,' that, even tha trial of High tleasoti, parole evidence could not be given of a written document.] The Court over-ruled the,objeetion. • • Serjeaut BALL.—Q. - You have already stated, that Resolutions were read by the Secretary ; what was the . sul?stance of them ? 7 --A. There were five Re- - _ _ (1. What was the first ?—A. It was declaratory .of a naked right. Resolved, That be'ng impressed - with an .Unal terable conviction of its being the undoubted right-of every -man to worship. his .Creator, according to the genuine dittaies of his own-conscience, we deem it out duty publicly and solemnly ,to. declare our de cided • opinion and principle, that no Government: On, with justice, any pains, penalty, yr pri• vationi ut t ion 'Say 'mak, for, professing that form of Christian faith which he,• in his, conscience, be lieves. • , " ' ' Resolved, That we shall, therefore, persevere in petitioning the Legislamre for a total and unqua - .h&c! repeal o(the Penal L tws, which aggrieve and degrade the Catholics of Ireland. - " Resolved, That in exercising this undoubted right of petitioning, 'we shall continue to- -adhere to the ancient' priliciples,of the Constitution, 'and to conform also to the peculiar" xestriatotis, which, by modern statutes, are imposed upon the pepple of Ireland." Q, 'What was the Fount) ?--TA..'That a Commie tee be appointed to inquire into the state - of the Penal Laws a/let-ling the Roman Catholics, and (rive a return of the same within v.* AnoTher Gentleman then 'ruse, and stated a, Resolution which had been ado,ued with a view to ,otivenienee, be tween several Gentlemen in an atijoiniti,; room t he would therefore propose. it. The Rekoltftion w.is t6en tread :.•••• .-• Resolved; That the said Committee dd COMM' of the Catholic Peers and their eldest tliolic Baronets, the Prelates of the. Catholic Churcn. in Ireland, , and also ten persons to be appointed by ''the Catholics in ,each: county in Ireland, the. sur vivors ollhe Delegates of i7n3 to'constitute, in in tegt al part of that number,: and alto) of 'five "persoPs to be appointed by the Catholic inhabitants of each parish in Dublin. The Meeting then- voted some money to certain _individuals, and thanks to several MemberS of the Legislature. . Crossi:-examined by fur. GooLi). ,What countryman are you ?—A. An Eng . Q. What yeligion ?—A. I milder myst!lf atj present a Yrotestant : I was educated a Catholic, but Ipve fur many. years past renounc e d the doe trines of the Catholic Church ; and when,, in the presence of this Court, I declare; I am a Protestsnt, I think I• cannot make a more . 801C11111 rLcanta- Lion. Mr. COULD.-Sit, from the characier you appear in, you do the Vtotestaiit teligion grelt, -- hODOM and being on the subjed of religion; and of hearing " mulls " from such a tongue, 1 prestunc. am to take every thing you have said. (Q-Jay as goi, Pel.—p: lam toll, Sir,. you, have - the bottom of being debcended train one. of the most ancient Ro man Catholic families in Engt.ind I hate. Q. You have Ilona t+ - ent great hnour by thug 're +ding pour recantation in the Court ut, Kin , Bench.—A. I bavo, acted trum,cOnviction. . • You are a Man of learning i—A. Not much : I have read a great deal. 0,. 1 suppose it was the result of your reading, that induccd you to become .a Protestant---1 ant 'sore you acted front no other motive 'bait tile di vine scow of religion, Now, Sir,. have you ever rat her retaitied loose opinions:" of ali religions ?.-- A. Since t came to the use of reason, .1 - never en tertained any opinion derogatory to ti Christian religion ; I cannot, answer for Myiell beterq 1 or ,rived at 14 or 1 b yetris of age. a Give . me leave to ask you, hare you, made any declaration lately, deriding the subjea 0.1 ten giuo ?--A. I will swear I never did., Q. 'Never any declaratiqn tending to`Deistu ?—.. A. Never. ••• • - - 9.1). 1 0 will beShocked it my asking you, have you not fn:ldeanydeelaratioas tending to Atheism A. Certainly never. ' • Q. Froth your own account, Sir, you are a pore moral charaCter ?i—A. I can't, call myself a moral man; 'I hive 'the hailties of other-men. Q. At .1 be time ibis tnceting, took place, were you then a Protestant ) 7 -A.` I was. "low did tau happeti to Attend this Meeting ? A. My Sole object was to attend for .the newsp,a pers ; 1 attendild in (path) , of a Reporter. Q. Did you ever know a single instance where the Resolutions w ere not reduced to writing . b,:fore they had Pas;tid Jrave al way s found that the Resolutions were read frditi ttie Chair. Q.' Come, Sir, give me a direct answer.; by virtue of,your Oath, tion't believe .t he Resohitioits were , reduced to riling before they were. proposed front the Chair ?—A. I think they were rettucAl to wilt ing by ifie proposer of them after thiy pissed. • Q. Dow.t yoe•bdi,...ye th e y were entered ip a boak; add sitted by the Chairman and Secretary ? ---A';:l:believe they.. wele. signed; it is the usual practice in such cases • Pow many Resolutions passed on that day A. I can't swear. Q. SO then I find your memory cannot -beg sn . good ac to the'Resolutions thents,.lves. `l l lte 4th, Resottiliori was, t h at a Coatinittee be ,tippointed, &c,. ; now are vOir certain that passed ?.—A. 4 The conviction of my 'Mind that it pis s ed. ' Q. Will you.swear it passed_ r---A•.. With respect , to the 4th, my nitnu is not, macre up so accurately. Q. yrprii what sourc(l does your inaccuracy, .rtrise. as to that ResolUtion ?— . A, I. know of. no source but the of men's minds lo forgyt. Q.• Will ydo swear thatt he 4th or that any like .what you call the 4th, pasird,?- 7 --.A. I .would not have taken it doWn it ;t had nut bruit proposed. • 0:" It was published in - other papyrs The hupresSion on my mind is, titat the Resolutions were * It would appear front the Resolutions ptase.l at theag. grC, at' tiaetittg. , that no such Resolution -us that stated the witness wits eve!' propolo., ;; • . amplified:and altered in The As.Llin Eveninj Pori. 'must ask you again 'if any thing like the fontth Resolution pasSed ?--A. To.the best o f my fiche/ it -did. For what paper did yoU report For Thu Hibernian .Joarnal. . . Q. Who toted, the 4tl Resolution qcinb sellor O'Gortnap , moved the first four ResolutiOns they were published in what I conceive to he the otliciol.paper•of the.Cathnlics, Th4Diatin Evening Post ; but I think they were amended and amph fltid-Etifore they were published', . Q.. Was not LOrd riattie subscribed to., ?—A. To the best; of,my belief, my Lord •Firtgall's riame was to the bottom of them. la.. How long. since, you saw a report of- theth A. I saw them this day, as published in a "neWs papers a How long since you saw them ,in'yonr own hAnd z writing ?-4. About four onths..ago. . Q. -.Hat e you ever sioce refreshed your memory on.ihe subjvct ?—A I have endesibt,rtal to do so. Q. Did you on this day , ) —A. Q. How diti you refresh your memory t --A. By: reading,certain pipers' in toy possessiOn. - • What:Were the papers I—A. I read, a private letter, which did trot bear upon .those Reioltitions at all ; but I think it bore on,the question ht issue.' I have this day read the newspaper in which I report ed those proceedings : Lako read a private letter, Which related to former, transactions. Q. - What ii came 01 .your notes ;.—A. 'They are Inst 04.!se three months ; I have searched for them with ',rent. Care, but couf:*, not find them. • For'w hat F urpose did I see you smite time ago reading . a ,pppt, in ,that . corner ?—A. prevent a lame of Memory. • Q. 'What was tile'paper ?—A. A printed paper antra newspaper, And a private letter, which bas no thing to do wi:h this bo'.iness. Q. - Did you refresh your. memory from that ; to boom is it wtitten A. It is a letter to Sit Charles Sas ton. , Q. How. long ago is, it written should . bilk in last Match, , Q. Tay *hat 'process of human . mind can you make out that a letter written in last ililarch,ennle. fresh your memory as to what occurred in last July ? —A. I %%ish to explain.. 1 did attend the Catholic CoMmittee. Interrupted by Mr. Gook!. Ido not want the particolvs of the letter, I merely wish 'tor an answer , to facts. _ _ _ When you wrote that lettertoSir C. Saxton', ive me leave to a,k you, you do' sofrom your own. fre6 l‘'ol ,and m o tiOfl ? — A. ft was from my owoftto, wilt 3 ' 1 received'sugg - e . stions certainly. Cl. 'Was it in con.equence of thoso,suggestions, or from youi own mind From both ; . I stated to Sr; Charies Saxton that I 'bitould be exposed to liame, • _ - . Q. Flue you received any favonr from Govern- • ment i— A. I have in the Bat rack7Master.'s•Depart went long since; . Q. Nave you lately I have not. • •"Q. }The you any, prospect I swear I have no certain p;ospeCt.. long'have you been in this country A. About' ten yeam Dti , yo4 ..*appen id have any knowledge of Lord Fingull I. have been in his conapany. , a. Do you believe tcr is any man in the corn-, inuwty less likely to invade the positivelovi'dt this eimotry ?—A. 1 have the highest . opitsion of .hi; ) ‘ind dd not think him .eap - rible of cloin , 4 so,• Evtdence closed on the part of the Crown. . Counsel. fur the. Traverser were unanimously of opinion, .that there was' not SUilicitnt et ii!enCe atl duced on the part of the Crown, to swit.,in the in-' dictment against the'. Traverser,. end .theretOre• did not think it necessary to cx'amine-witnesseg. ruturfuttl. IROCEEDING3 , AGM NAT 11l It DEL PO ATZS • The AftO4NEV-GENERAL this 'day .moved the Court,. that the indi-tinent found atlinst Mr. Kir. %van and the other Cith.nic Gentletuen,still untried, be. quashed •11:d that new tiilts ()light be (•ilt up to the-Graiiil Roy. lie said Lis Awl lon •c:ite necessary, in consequence of the words - "To the purport and effect Abllowing": havii:g been ornitr,:d in the engratsment by the Clerk, which it ‘y.is his intention to have inserted in he new This wos not opposed by the l'iaverser's Counsel, and was granted of conivee. • • 'The ATTORT.H;Y- . Gr.NIiR AL 91)614 atter flppri ! .)d to the Court for ;l-Cdutlitionat Older (Or an attach ' tn , against John Magee, proprietor of. 'Tint Even ing Post, tor a paragraph which appearec.l in Paper!of the '2 s.t Instant, interftring with • the-adininistration of jtistiee„'aud tending to throw •a stigma on the Chi e f Justice of !bar cowl. Ttilt CHIBP Justic.;ti, observed, that if' his 'name were mentioned,, he hml.tiecter withilesw.'; at the instance of the other:Judges, hoWvver, his Lordship ',kept ' his seat, bat without takity, any '`;; . qt is the Inotion. 'the A'rToll NEY •GE,NBR AL then stated the para.., • graph iti< question„ which set forth, that four actions - bait behi brought under ti adyice of Mr.•Seijeant • Shepherd, ag:titist tiro Justice, tor "arrants koinst and 'other C o iliolic 'tentlemeti, and hooting them• to' bait, ,two i i the Exchequer, and three iii . the CotninOn Pte is ; -and par,%rapti cokiciluciail by indec , ntiy and errotm.-- • 'tiOsly ask log, Whether the Chief Justice atter this, was not Ihidie,ted. in the constrnaiort t, the Cm.- , vention ilCt ; whtzther ,he was not iflC , 4lnpelPin its a witness ; and' it so, could he be ri-nixte , • a Judge ?--itute grained, unless pause' ,was stein in two &Is: The Cittav Justice %lid; he begged di it, it migh t :be gnderstood that this itiotion was not Ma It' it Ins MstanC4 OP deNne. • TO which the ATTOtttillY.GeNftliAL re. , ,•iiLi, he hal not cuininunicted.with arty person on tti:.! jett, but that staving scrip this pririgraph - for t he'rii N t • time last. nigh;, he ihoug,ht it :his' 'bounden duty to• come forviaid as be had dorld, • _ A melancholy ,ittvance of the unceraintv of hu. ,tpan life Intit occuried in the 11 rlir,n of Dr. the new 13,iMlop of Droniore. He di, : d in i üblin,on SituSitul day . iust, on winch very ttly the ,London ;aZ. II le -at WOUtit;Vd his Vtr.V jtiOn to the Ste of Drumnrei. in xhicib the h3d j e st SUCtiedCd It.P late, venerable Dr. l'EncY.—Or. IIAt.L W.!! an e)!.. ,ellent" seliular, and a plug exemplary moral character. • f It has been liberally,suggested„ in a very respeet ableMertfing Paper, that as the exchange tpt ween Great Britain and France is so much againstus, that tool. sent to our,enforteinatecountrynien,,detaioeti in the lAtter,cloes not produee 7ttl. while Jodi. sent from France to a French pris ncr, or foreign,. spy, here produces 1361; ; and that as the chest cause Of tl.is great exchatige against us is the ektra- • vagant voluptuousnegs of 'these deg , ..snetate &irons, who drink French wines, brandies, &c. and wear French manutattures,,toys, &c. it would 'be proper in every district to form patriotic Associations, and to subscribe to an engagentent Ike iha fullowing " We, the undersigned, sensible that it is cruelty to our cotintrynien; and injury to ousrelves; to uie any. French commodity, do hereby solenin s ly pledge our honour to each . other and to our .country, that We will not trend this day drink, or suffer to be drank; at our tables, a drop of French Wine, brandy; or liqueur ; nor use, or sutler our families to uqs ,any. French cambrict gloves, perfumery, snuff, or any thing else of French manufaCiure; tend t h e change be at par .between the two countries, which will indicate the reVival of commerce." We heartily appyo':e of this pats ioCc suggestion. and hope to hear that .such iwilitutivs find place, all over the United ..K,ingdoit. Hence will our manufacturers,, arti2Ans, t.e. find employment, and our rancorous enemy soon be con‘lneed that his de- Sigh. to injure us .will it coil upon - himself, And while the produce of hip "emilaved country wiii no longrr he'contrumed by ttiglisti luxtuy • add folly, it Aid encumber his vassal people, and the spirit of Indus% try roused and animated at hot e, diffuse comfort and content throughout the empire. ' POLICE. BC)ie,STIt ET.—On Motaday evening, him Nair, a respettable looking yolng man, was brought to thir Office, charged with a most airocions nut-lance of • counterfeit money to Mary *aid), ho sells fruit in Covent-garden market. The prosecutrit 'stared, that on Saturday night, •after eight o'clock, the prisoner, in company with two other yivung men,,come to her , and purchased; 'at three different times, a pennyworth of apples each of them every time and for each purchase, gave her a srlp,us. ed shilling, they . having plenty of halfpence.-- After some time, she discovFred that the whole of what she had taken of the prisoner and • his compa pions were counterfeit shillings, 860 having a know-. ledge'of the prisoner, caused him to be apprehended on Monday . . The pummel. was cAninitted till Thursday, when Mr, Powell, the Solicitor of the Mint, vi iIl attend. A Hackney Coachman drove a GentleMan„to she Office, :It the some time, and clwrged him with re tuning to pay his tare of six shillings, Ili, O en! l e . man hal evidently been drinhing treely, and cost tended, than the fare was but tour shilltngs. Coachman, in addition, stattd, that he had be t n, driving the Gentleman about tor. Some tiMe,,!),pdAss did not appear to know where he wanted to gn, and when he asked him, he spit in his laee,threat. ened to strike him •wi'.ll his Suck; &c. • Mr—LlEAi) 'desired the Gentlernan to pay •:the Co thinan, but he achnowledsed that he had no ~ money. The Magistrate then 141 him he must et tecißto a recognizance tO at the s'eisions, and asked him who he was ? he teplied, he was . 1,i,-utcti.int-Colotit . l S. and that he was a Magistrate., Ho did not outer into a recognizance, but: promiSed tv pay .tbe C6achintiai if he would t.loter,liiiu I NfARLEOROUVE! STRrET.—!Oh Monday, last, Mr. • Drewit, a tradesttiAn, • having received - payment for a chclue,of ,g6.1.2.at a beitking-house, in. Palk . rilail, was letriming home, when he took Arne refresh Ment at a house in the neighbourhood of st. Martiti'i•lane,, and on - leaving the same he was stir roun:led by four abaudoned prostitutes,: who, to gether with a .Man in company, violently took the whole of the property, from him, and decamped., Two women have already been committed cm,charge of the robbery, as was a third esterday, but the 111311 On /Or is.out of . the way. Yesterday Oak; a hackney -coachmani was brOtlght: to the above office, charged with Ada of fraud un Several'&nolr-masters and coachmen.-- In three Casesit appeared that the prisoner had in veral instances calle , l co tchmen otf the stand, for what he termed good jobs, and under various pre. fences obtained money for the jobs... He was committed for trial. Sketchley and Paggqt were fully committed fot trial, al the,next Hertford A4sizes, for steiliog.go , di froco a barge, thy property of the R(Vi. Mr. Law. "- fence, of Gloucester-place. 'UNION..HA I L.---John Alitchell, the man appre hended a few clays since by Collingbourn, on sus picion of being concerned in robbing Camberwell Chnrch, ‘ti.is again examined yesterday, when i; appeared th it he was seen about. thp Church-yard between two arid threq o'clock o.! the'ttiortfing tho Ohurch was bkoke open i and on tleitig asked A h rtv It i him there at that Unseasonable lionr, he silid had been sent by Mr. Emmett, the cow. keeper, to ine brewhonse to fetch grains, and, getting Wank, strayed into t lieChureb-yard, aithunt knowitig what he was doing. From Mr. E timett'S statement,, however, it .an ',oared tb,at, he had not.eniployed the priso ner at There be.ing, however, tro 'positive proof itgainst lie prisoner, the ..,Nlagistrate d.d nut think pioper, under all the ciieumstanees, to dental him any fungus iu custody, and lie was discharged. . Cilft,N-EXCHANGE, Nov. (27.—W0 tdire 'his day sL2vcr:il fresh' ,arriiials of Whea r t e and coiiio , r,,b c t 46pniies in hand ; the trada heavy io sal?s ;it 9tmt.:WA:li lass price; likewise, and in got* a;y; to ALIlt Out Wile ductuatiiin ; White Peas hardly at. List, prices ; Wails of each' deseription, OM), Other. :;oWer there ate considt;sble Sup. Li! ei Oats, brat this tr:ldennined at little vrtriaiion; Ftwir at iNioud:4 l 3 reduction ut bs.,por sack. he,:q Alt a' 9ns # )25i (fitiv . I:10, a la Tick Bram, Os a 50 ,),tto tiac 01a) S6S 19. e S4S a hi)) !tArtpy sts a 5%.. Ott iNI44 - Bo a 92s kvil!lePeaq,boilers Su a ous Grea ditto . s ass a 62s 138.413 -54 b a 584 . _ oats . - ..:6, A 303 a 32i Pol,l”.ldittl , -- 35% a 4.4. pnt;,;o2,otto • .4tS a 4:li t .„0 I" Hilt - 100$ a t 0 s coL d s - 4. 95s A 1J33