The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-22 00:00:00

The Gloucester Petition Very judiciously adverts

to OK emmordiormit degree wf oppression under
which the trade in wool hus long laivrished. S.,me
Of the arauxat bawl ttputt our statute book relate to
the crime of Ottempitog to export wool, and it
would undoubtedly be Wile In the Legislature to
undertake their retrisiott, for the purpose of reliev-
ing the rosier' acid dealers in wool from much un-
necessary oppression. Important, however,
the produce of wool was et one time in NINA:
when it was used as the clumsy and iliartificial me:
doom fur itayoug the KING's subsidies, we
doubt whether, in the present advanced state of our
domestic ntunufactsires, the holders and occupier
of land would gain ranch by being enahied to send
their wool abroad, instead of compelling them to
seek purchasers at borne. We believe, indeedi
that ewe advantage would be derived from relieving
the wool trade from its present restrictions, naasely.;,
that more attention would in future be paid to its
quality, end that although the manufacturers may
be obliged to pay for it a price somewhat advanced,
they would be amply compensated by the improved
quality of the material upon which they would
have to exercise their akin.

ft is not a little amusing to observe in every dig.
cussion that takes place in Parliament, or elsewhere,
upon the relative claims of the agricultural and
the menufscluriug bodies, the ready anxiety the
combatants respectively evince to disclaim the no-
tion of wiAing to separate their interests. Eat
party loudly declares that the interest of the whole
community comprises the several interests of the
parts, said that if one suffers, the other cannot
prosper. Neither party would therefore accept of
an advantage which, in their conscientious opinions
might, by possibility, inflict a serious injury upon
the others. This always sounds exceedingly well,
and being founded in good sense and good policy,
as well 111, in good and kindly feeling, it never fails
of exciting warm applause. The difficulty, how.
ever, in the ease is, that when this excellent doc-
trine comes to be applied practically to the alifairs
of the eispire, neither party will yield one iota of

their seve►al pretensions, and thus is preserved a
feeling which cannot be distinguished from rivalry
by any disclaimers which can he uttered. Each
party concaves that its peculiar interest ought
first ro be consulted, and that its improvement
might thus be made the channel of conveying
prosperity to the other. In the mean time both
parties suffer, and it is unfortunate that in this
state of general affliction each very ernmeorsly con-
siders that it is sacrificed to the interests of the
other : 110 notion can be more unfoundial. The
sgricultund body is unhappily, at the present mo-
ment, very much depressed ; hut, if we look to the
state of she manufacturing and commercial body,
we shall Fee no great cause fur attributing the suf-
ferings of the others to their prosperity. We are
sorry to perceive that our Gazettes begin again to
exhibit long catalogues of bankrupts, which offer
a fearful indication of the real condition of the
country. It is at all events quite manifest, that
whatever project of relief the agricultural body may
devise, it must not contemplate any encroachment
upon the declining condition of the commercial and
manufactunng interests.

The Paris Papers of Sunday last hive arrivetf.
The attendance of members in the Chamber of
Deputies continues very thin. In the sitting of
the 17th it proceeded to ballot fur the nomination
of Vice-Presidents and Secretaries. it was not
until three o'clock the number of Members barely
•uficirnt to nsake a House (4IG) had aseenabled.
Upon a scrutiny, M. Vis.r.sui was found to have u
full majority of votes, and was proclaimed Vice-
president. No further business could he done,
as taost of the Members shortly after withdrew,
and not more than about 30 remained, including
the Sl4 examiners of the voter., whose functtoro
obliged them to attend.

The Dublin Freeman's Journal expresses sur-
prise at the smallness of the sum subscribed for
the erection of a Testimonial to commemorate the
Ktue's visit to Ireland, which, it says, does rot
amount to more than two thirds of the subscription
for a Testimonial in honour of the Duke of 11'EL-
LISGTON, who is not very popular in that country.
To us it is more matter of regret than surprise.
The difference between the two cases admits of a
satisfactory explanation. Were a proposal for a
subscription to the Duke of IVELLIIIGTOS to he
now made it would produce nothing at all. Hi►
Grace owes it to his good fortune that the Welling.
ton Pillar rose its head at a more favourable time.
Since the first teopenny was subscribed for that
purpose, the means of the nobility, gentry, and
tnercl•ants of that country have veffered a greet di-
monition, and where the calls of necessity leave no-
thing to spare, the legitimate source of genermity is
dried up. A ►erica of Woke uptcies has swept away
many of the principal houses of the 'oath of Ire-
land ; the same district is now agitated by a la.:
less banditti, who threaten the existence of ►o-
ciety, A change has also taken place in the cur.
calming medium, by which the quantity has been
greatly reduced, and its value couetquently raistd
in the stone proportion. All those circumstances
operate 'against the subscription for the Royal
'Testimonial, while that of hts Grace the Duke of
Wat.t.taaTcsit was commenced under favourable
titteptces. This explanatioo is due to the coaniry,
which perhaps might otherwise be charged with*
tukewaramiee and apathy inconsistent anti the ar-
dent !quit). and attachment to' the royal pe►roo
recently displayed id so strikiai a laitattr.

_
p I
All

n 4

61

of
Cr
ip
be
411

-141
Ff
tit

1
1* il

IL
tim

lots sot to
r:riation
W EL* ao
!Gantry. 'eac
itE
urprme. ,deo
rite of a
ri for a fir
to
feet
ik
Satin
Veiling, 1
le nine. a ap
Or that gee'
ry, and 499
;rest di- 7
'eve lIU. by t
rority i. jest!
pt away by
of Ire- kilt
r a la. mu
of re-
the CU- Pan
we been and
?ratrniBilsctrad °lit
Royal tam
)uke ui etho
roaraitla undo
vanory. T
I with* pc,"
the ar- than
Pei" I*U
dirk
• -

•i

b .. ,

~~ - - ~

_ -

_

•-
BRIGHTO,N, Norgtillp 9.0.
4R1P.191a. QF HIS 11411112 TY.
We are all joy sad Oct,. His Maeurr came
Rio here this evening, about six o'clock, in his Ira-
`-velliog carnage. His MAJUTT was received by a
?site assemblage of people, who had been wailing
to welcome him, with 'loud bosses. A guard of
:postme, composed of the 10th royal humus, and
the ltd regiment of foot, formed into line on each
side of the road from the Palace gates to Glovers.
*lter-place, had been in attendance from four o'clock,
land received him ander arms, the bends playing
God sees 10e.iritsg. The bells rang a merry peal-,
:sod the tone of animation nhict has been already
imparted to the tor; can be easterly conceived.
The mess-hoheeisf the Officers of the 2d was ilia-
'mimic,' this evening.
The presence of ottr Royal patron will now
asks Brighton the gayest and most fashionable
place is the kingdom. TM taws was, perhap.,
never faller at this season; and the company is
'particularly select. The Steyoe and Marine Parade
promenades were on Sunday literally crowded ; the
egaestrians and equipages were also very numerous.
Indeed it reminded us of the gayest accuse in Hyde
Park, with the additional advantage of the sea view
and air. The whole ass enlivened by the excellent
-band of the ad regiment of foot.—(Brighton
Chrosiele./
. .
FASHIONABLI ArOTEMAINTS.

The Dowager Dvchrs. of Reamed has left Mello. Mon-
fort, (miser sores (the Doke of Rellassi's) seat, Beleble Castle.
The Earl and Countt:ss of Blesimun returned to tows
yesterday, from a visit to the Hon. Mr. sad Mrs. Tollemache,
at their seat near Uxbridge.
TM Hew. Mr. Poster is arrived at the &Mall Hotel, Jer-
. nma-eareet, from the Centimes.
The Rm. Mr. Bellington is arrived at the Royal Hotel, St.
Jameennteret, from' his slat isi teat. !Mr James Hop.,
Bart. lias left ditto for Surrey.
Cl:Lagves from Warren's Hotel, literal-street :—Sir
rat 4 Lady Paget for their seat hear 'Periansoeth;
Sir James B. Lash, Bari. and the Nimes Burros, for their
'vest al Tunbridge Wells.
Departures from Hoelgsoa's Hotel, Dover-street :—Jams•
Barbells, Esq. for his seat is Devonshire; Cabral Tenni.
soa, Thomas Tennison, Esq. sad Wm. TOSIIikM, Eel. Mira
visit la Lady E. King, at her seat, Wellingtoe,SbreMbite.
Arrivals at the Bath HMO, Arlington-street :4-11r. Mud
Mrs:Wilhinson front Coventry, sad Mrs. Gordan tram the
North. Departures:—Lord North** fee his seat in Hams.
shire, sad Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery foe Bath.
Arrivals at Mirrert's Hotels—J. B. Melees; Rim, Mid •
R:P.Westers, Esq. from Bath; sad Prime Cisaltibe and
smite from Brighton. Departures:--The Shin'
Vials) and family fur Copenhagen.
• •

4 performers
last siteissa. Miss Williams was very effective la the mug
•'_ Op Bea& 4.1 Atlas Wafer," and " Midst ailed
Shaks." Watts et Rene evinced great skill is mortal diffi-
cult pirens-.BlBeNbludienw Beer inve two besstifel aolos os
sbe boo. Mem Ilsoldlov, Mears. Hismaa, sad Foster,
Asa amnia may correctly. Mr. C. Tully
Flamm 41M=10 so Ile berm, sod introduced " God saw
100 ate PIO imillaltik is Ids usual style of .2k-enamel.

Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA is
expected to return to England about the middle of
next month. Her Royal Highness, on her return,
will dx her ibode at Frogmore.
The Princess SOTHIA has been fur a week con-
fined to her bed by illness, but we are happy to
say her Royal Highness is now nearly recovered.
The successful theatrical candidate fur the part
of " Crab," in SUALIPSARE'S play of G. The Two
Gentlemen of Verona," is of the Newfound/wed
species; and if he acts at night as well as he re-
hearses in the morning, the " Dog will have his
day," and none will "glee him as ill wane."
The Duke of MONTILOSE, we are concerned to
state, is confined at Wethethy, in Yorkshire, by a
severe attack of the Kout. His Grata was on his
way from his seat in Scotland to Lowden, when on
Friday week last, he was taken so ill as to Prolreolt
his proceeding any farther.

- -
Sir WILTBR. SCOTT, according to report, is pre-
paring a Life of POPE.
The Duke of Yoaa's Frinsoni, and another by
Haphazard, were sold on Saturday last, through
the medium of Menus. TATTESSALL, to the Di.
rectors of the East ludic Company, at high prices,
to rend to India.
The Swaffhain Coursing Meeting has not been
so filly attended as of Isle years, but the sport was
excellent. Mr. L. Fox's Elizabeth brat Mr. BED-
DEAD'S Leman, and won the Cup. The march of
Cocks, fought between Norwich and Cambridge-
shire, was won by the former, seven ; NASH,
feeder. The Assemblies were genteelly, but not
numerously attended.
The 'only of Noblemen and Gentlemen new on
p sporitug visit at liolkhant, bagged 3,000 head of
game in the course of a week ; one day they killed
498 hares.
The Rev. C. !TARDY, of Norwich, is appointed
by the Lords of the Admiralty Chaplain of his Mu.
jesty's ship the Su/Wary, of Se gitos, commanded
by Captain MAUDE, and bearing the flag of Item.
Admiral FINIS, ordered on the Ilaltlnt and tier.
mode islands station.
The Rev. WY. BOND has given notice to his
parishiontra of Whestacie All Solids, with Allinford
and llsruby, of Ins intriitiou to deduct is per cent.
on the tithes, at his audit in December switt.
N Ewers Pmts.—One of the earliest country lIIPWOM
Puprrs was printed by a man named hloGuttnue,
who used to insert the intelligence from Yurkshire
under the bead of Foreign Mews.
The glow-worm has, it is probable,. a •Ilestursi
power to raise and extinguiabits SWIM. Via} bet
'lien only to be perceiver''. Ilse ;OWL 10.014°
tieing a kind of an sfeetrrfiled..emals.etbfalz is) the
dirk appears us tire out of tbeskla of the4'ieilllislo,

A 4* Nl', fJtl.

F
1

• .
Tutattiy eight, *Meet Via in, o'clock, dedruetive Ire
bruit, out in the workidtc4rolhlr. Willjp„„rarpepler, entire
•Or Wood-Weft 'tlldretplitreet; Otiorfre
Church, abide 'front thio`alariatig pea/tryst leusee'
threatened inevitable confligratinn to iSe binds, itlittibbut-
'bead. The devouring etrifivet at one link reietifed'the
Nadal terrific though grower alopeariviet% the whale street
wee blindly one noise of lire, • whereby the appeisieb of Ike
traVines were greatly impeded, yet nevertheless the Orestes,
worked then, wilts surpriaiveg alacrity; which-did them OVA
artist.
The house in which the fire originated was built an • Peg
large scale, end Way alieuettivuty yrereaggi the Three•Titis
Tavern, but the hlugistiates.seftesing to renew the licertm,lt
was shot sip for a Irngth'uf till 'it wig taken by the
father of Mr. Willis, who divided it iota three houses; add
only separating true from the other by-• alight waists parti-
tion tasted of a party wall, whereby the flames were greatly
areelerated in their ravages. Two of the Mattson votes*.
is tenemeitts to different poor families, sod the other was
occupied by Mr. Willis and rawly ; the runner have Ant
every article they possessed, and are now In the (genteel die.
crew. Mr. Withis's loss is very considerably, not 'WHIR
saved an atom of foruititie on account of the impetuosity of
the Si e.
One man, named Squiies, who lodged on the Argil time
over the 'workshop, jumped out of the window, and happily
received little or no injury. By eleven o'clock the devouring
element wap subdued, but• the house in Which it began, Ow-
-1 lor with the other two, were reduced to reins. . What is
'lsitsfortnerete lfrr. Kiliin ass not resoled, and moreover
he was rmeretary to the Sicilian Society, and was In passes-
lien of documents relative 10. the Society of the greatest int-
Nolosore, which were codsanied. Wewere not shield leant
-at origin of this .desienegivo event.- Tile greatest outratta
were perpetrated by a must formidable gang of thiives,
masy of whom were arrested, as will be seen by our
Ihribip-street report, in another part of iliac raper.

SHOCKING A vcips,vr.

Os Tuesday afternoon about one o'clock, four young mews
sawed Thomas Fenner, William Wunder, Robert 'Childs.
and William Black, were unfuriunaisly drowned in the Mill
River at Sisiwes, Middlesex, by the uvertnruing of the boat
is which they were rowing for their pleasure. It is sup"
posed tlwt they were rather in liquor a the time, and play-
ing tricks with each tither. Au inquest will be held our the
&weirs this day at the sign of the Cock, is Church.street,

SEVERN STEAM PACKET.

On Monday last this ingeniously-constructed vessel, call.
ed the Sovereign, as rived at Raisin), arid immediately entered
the Canal Basin, where she has remained ever since, attract-
ing a concourse of spectators by the novelty of her appear-
ance. Her form will best be understood by a comparison to
what is venally known by the appellation of a house-boat,
though on a much larger scale, being upwards of 80 fent is
lesagth, bad 204 feel in breadth; but what excites the
psalest surprise is, that of the propelling power being
ireeed tettirely in the centre of the • vessel, and mine-
=invisible to the eye. To effect this purpose, she
ea built us what is denominated the Cafamoradt'
fpriaciple, what may be called the ball being in shape
Ilia the halves of a barge cut in two from item to eters,
sod each furnished with a perpendicular side at their sepses.
Ilan, in order that nu obstruction may be offered to the bosty
pi water forming a channel between them, and in which two
powerful inspellio- heels work with peat effect. These
' five feet •aunder, are held together
beams kept clear of the water-
is committed by a strong deck
erected an upright moods* ritrwe.
ialiaa of cabins, kitchen, engine.
eel bits two 'Udders, and is steered
llie deck over the cabins. She is

steam-engines, each of ten-horse
- expense of 1,40111.; and the whole
teat of this elegant packet, we conceive, mast have heel
Mtn than double that sum. The principal cabin, which is
1111 the bow, and !Weil up as a coffee-room, is capable of
11111•Iaisiug seventy or eighty persona, and is furnished with
esisvenieut bar fur the supply of Such refreshments as
Bay be required. It is expected, that, when in perfect
' widiatua to sail, sbe will ea spiel* river, against the item.
US AO sale of six sales as hourreilellot she will owl dwww
Nirloperfewt. •- 4.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when the following Commanders
took leave of the Court previous to departing for
their respective destinations. viz.—
Captain K. Smith, William Faith', sad Captain A.
Chryatie, Thomas Couita—for Madras and China.
Captain P. Cameron, Earl of Ba'carrels; sod Caplan
W. Hunter, Sir David Swig—fur Bengal sod Chili*. •
Captain T. SANDERS was sworn into the corn.
mood of the ship Orwell, consigned to St. Helena.
Bombay, and Chico.
The following plan of a new Ministry is given in
an Evening Paper, sip** report, but we give no
credit to the foundation;—Lord WELLESLAY, it
is said, and Mr. CANNING. Ste both to be ad-
mitted—the former to the Home Department, the
latter to the Admiralty; Lord 471 ..IDNOUTII being to
take the Privy Seal, and Lord. MatstLtE to go to
India : Lord WESTMORLAND is to become the new
Lord Chamberlain; and, lastly, Lord BUCKING.
HAG is to go out to Ireland.

• Letters we have keen front one or our Consuls at
milugg, atrte We have been a good deal threat-
ened with the yellow fever, sod 1 fear we are not
yet quite clear of all apprehension ; near one-half
of the population have already fled to the country,
and I also think of removing in a few days with my
family."—(r.largote (:ourier).
Accounts from l'ort-au- Plat. 18th September,
state, that not less than 120 houses were blown down
by the late severe gales, acd most of the coffee crops
are destroj ed.
RAMSGATE, Nominal' 19.—Yesterday, the 18th
inst. the ship Hope, hound to Van Dietitian's Laud,
New Souilt Watts, with passengers, was mized in
this harbour by FREDERICK I'RTTMAN, Esq.
Comptroller of Ins Majesty's Customs at Sand-
wich, for having on board • greater number of
passengers than Is allowed by law. This circum-
stance is hailed with peculiar pleasure by every
humane feeling as an event that will, we trust, lead
to a discontinuance Of such imposilions ; too often
practised Irum mercenary motives by the promoters
of emigration. Indeed we have already the setts-
. faction of seeing Ronsar NeMMaTT, Esq. a Gen-
tleman high in office in his Majesty's Customs in
London, personally Making the most rigid iusesti-
gation of this distreasiug affrir.—(Ketaish Gazette.)
Early on Thursday morning, the 1501 instant,
the brig Agiasow•. Wm. WHITEWAY, master, ar-
rived at the lirumielaw from Malaga, with a cargo
of fruit. The master having performed quaraiitirre
at %Thetford, he was not aware that amp her qua-
mashie was necessary in this country. The COP-
tom-house. however, 'mitred her off to Horlyloch,
as soon as the tide would permit, pilot, Custom-
house officers, sod all who hard any'counezion with
bar.—(tifesgutiCuutier.)

~ . ,

• JO* lh•rea Liderk ft.
,
• Laiiiiiii,, IN
'.' reW hal'. Lriessura lA. ..
•' 1- ft'71271.7 Fi: tisiWsiiiiiii RL
.t7...,..i •
. . .
• Pta.4.UstlllEgriftrkliti AL O. TUB BIL!By Ey
3'1.7 7 7,7 :"cotitii:A'n S. • ' .t ..
.44 0r,„„,..,. kgr. "Horse, and Ne. rember,ton,
were lieurd in fortlwe 10/$ it MIMS r 0 SO iie same side is
tut: Asollfiorerrnmeseri-,(ni4eulcril.,iftWitse :11111,
„Itil'flite:t:„. iii
.b;,*: plißrt d
M of
'r. Dw* e replie , 4.. ..
The LORD CUA8C1(.1.7611 oli;ereed, mbar lie Con.
.eidered himself sufficientiy master orthe Case so
seeable him to give h____....;...._s jniletnelit et the aittirig•Oftlie
• Covet 10-morrowwerinirig (this du
e) •'
, COURT OP KING'S BENCH, Werratterrea,'
' * Wsosmosi, knilsniscati.*
-- .-
• CRIMINAL. INFORMATION.
• Mr. PEABIION marred for a ru'e to spew cause
sty n :'Ciindital Information should' not .he filed
;4444 • Magistrate, and (nue other persous, for it
,inimapieary. lie moved this on the pan of two
yonitg•Ladies, named Ann Either Curry anal Elea-
nor Evens : the names of thcparries against whost
he moved he should out mentiou in the present
stige of the proceedings. One of the parties was a
.Magistrate of the county of Stafford; another a
Gentleman of large fortune in that neighbourhood,
the third was his valet, the fourth w.as the collide-
ble Of the town, and the fifth the coachman or the
:Oesitleinin whom he had just mentirmed. Ann
. Esther Curry, one of the young Ladies in whoee
behalf lie applied, was married in Ireland, but litir
husband dying the come over tat t lei' country, slid
'took up her residence in Loudon, where site Ob.
mined her* livelihood by twetileeerk• 'She happened
to meet in the streolOOMfOrlillelbon to Whbal he.
Amid alluded, who brittle teMelh strasek ails tree pei-
inn, accosted her, and'wiltllked.to know from her the
'Piece of her resideuce,'whieb she refused to 'make
;hint acquainted with. . lie continually met her its
.ihe streets, and always, though so %%Hit. eudeavoured
to learn the place of her abode. About this period
she was taken ill, lied a physician was sent rot (whose
name it was not decessary for him (%11, Pearson) to
menlion). who visited her, aid introduced Mil Geo-
desist' as a taint 111 l alias own. lie 'heat made pro-
posals to Mrs. Canty, which she unequivocally re.
jeered. Soo') after she accepted a proposition !owlet*:
her by a•Mr. and Mrs. Smith; to accampaily them tio
America. In coirsequence of which she embarked
and safely arrived at Philadelphis. She had owl)'
been 'elided a ahoit time *lieu she met the Captsio
of the ship who took her over. and he informed her
that a gentleman burl just arrived front England, :
who was inquiring for her. On her return, she
found at the door of' the house where she resided,
.this gentleman, whose solicitations she had so ire-
(vend), refused. He put into her hand a letter,
which he had written in ease of sot meeting with
her, to request an appointmeut. A long converse-
firm took plaice betweeu them, and he unfortuleil .
_urevailed .45,Selt -her to necarivemmy him back '1 '
England. They stayed, however, some shod
time in America, end lived together as mail end
wife. This was iii the year 1818, and in that
year they returned to England, where they con-
tinued to lire together 'as• br fore. He took a
house for her in the neighbourhood of the me-
tropolis. and resided part of the year with her,
and part in the country. In August, 1820, he
went into the country. end a correspondence took
place between them, parts of which he should teed
to the Court, as they refuted the charge of vagrancy,
which had been falsely made against Mrs. Carry.
The Learned Counsel here read extracts from the;
letters; they were expressed in terms of affection,
commencing wish "My dearest wife," and relating.
to a variety of domestic affair* which such a relation-
ship would give rive to. He regretted that he could
cot have her company in the country, but at the
same time observed, that were she with him he
could have but little of her society, as her delicate
frame was not fitted for scrambling over hedges and
ditches, and roaming the fields; advising her to
confine her walks to the metropolitan ruralities of
of Spa and .Moorfirlds. 'Cite last letter • hid) she •
• received from him was dated November 17, 1820,
and in that he alluded to the ill effects which had
resulted to her 'width I rim a short journey which she
had recently taken. What these ill effects were he
(%Ir. Pearson) need not relate, when their Lordships
recollected recollected that these parties had been living together
as man and wife. The Gentleman soon- after ir-
turned to London, and continued the connexion
on the same fuottug till the beginnieg of the pre-
.sent year, when he left her abruptly, without
%haying given the slightest previous notice of his in-
tentions. After some days had elapsed, during
-which . Mrs. Carry remained in a state of incerti-
tude, his elder brother called on her ; the purport
aof Iris communication was, that as the time most
a come when the coonexion with his brother must be
k dissolved, no time appeared snore proper titan the
present. He proceeded, therefore, to break tip the
eatabliehment. and, in conclusion, gale Mrs. Cary
the sum of 100/. desirilig her to apply to his bra-
Hier should she ever want assistance. During
the connexion the brother had promised her an ait-
'nuity of 100 f. a-year. It was needless to observe
that that promise had not beeu performed. The
payment of servants' wmge% and other miscellane-
a** matters, absorbed n great part of that rum, but
she hud nothing to do but submit. She took lodg-
ings, and was again unfortunately attacked by ill-
ness; and, to complete her misfortunes, a distress
for rent and taxes was put two the house where she
lodged, which swept away the whole of her little
furniture. She now thuught of goin;; to Dublin,
where she fled some friends, and accurdingly set off,
accompanied by Miss Evans, and proceeded as for
as Liverpool, where she was again unfortunately
taken ill. She wrote to the Gentleman stating the
'circurti.tances, but received no answer; she then
resolved to proceed no farther on her journey, and
on the 9th of August last • they returned, and
stopped at an inn in the immediate neighbour-
hood of the Gentlemen so frequently alluded to.
'Hr (Mr. Pearson) was not afraid that their Lord-
'.illitis should suspect him of being the ruroca,te of
immorality, in affirming that this lady, considering
[
She intimate terms am winch she had ea long lived
1 with the gentleman In question. bedlam tatrottgeit
I.eisinis nn iris comp:amide ; bC.idati 'Aid), his•bro-
) Cher had domed her, if ever she were in difficulties,.

• •-• •

~, • . , . .
to apply to him for assistance.' She didwatim So
Ire house, hut madehifiiiiplication in the most de-
bade lionise? d -'letter 'which she wrme, and re-
qui•ticl Mors , vane to carry. Miss Evans met
hini at s and distruice from his house, and tender.
ed him the letter.: but looking at the, direction, he
said he knew' from whom it came, and refused to
receive it. They -went spin at night, and wait-
ing at a short _distance from the house, sent
the letter by
,a little girl. The . servants re-
fused to
112 LAN and shortly after the valet
(against w • moved) came up,. mod ,inquired
if either of thews wad the woman who brought the
letter in the narirtklik: -Heorid his master did not
know them, and unless they went sway he would
find means to remoyellieco, said used a great deal
of other language to the same purpose. They re-
turned to their inn, and.• Mrs. Carry then thought
to apply to the Gentleman in person, and on-
the next morning goiek out for that purpose,
they met him on horseback ; Mrs. Carry at-
tempted to speolc to him, but he purled his
horse by her and rode no,
,and when at some dis-
tance, turned to observe then. In the course of
that thy they applied again. nt his door, but the
valet said his master did not 'know her, and pushed
her rudely linty, threatening to, send for an officer,
and accordingly be put his threat in execution by
sending for the constable, who was also a butcher,
and on Isis arrival he seized the two females by the
arms, saying they were his priponers, and if they
made any resistance he had something for them, at
the same time displaying a pair of hatichcuffs.—
'l'liis man then took them and transferred thesis too
person who was not a peace officei, and desired hint
to take them to Baker's cottage., _ This cottage
was s miserable place. where the Magistrates urn-
' illy placed paupers previous to passing them, and
contained only 'one bed, which was occupied
by Baker and his wife. The two females were
therefore obliged to sit up the whole of the alight.
the morning, a neighbouring farmer, named
Rudthorpe, who had heard of the Alan', took (VW.
passion on them. and on passing his word for their
return, they were permitted to quit the cottage and
go to his house for the day. Whilst they were thus
at large they met the valet, who behaved iu
most isisubing manner, asking who 'had dared to
set them at liberty ? they wete his master's 1,6.
sutlers. At night they again went to Baker's'cot-
tage, and agaiu sat up all night. Oti the folloWing
morning they were informed that they must go
before* Magistrate, and about three or lone o'clock
in the afternoon they were removed to his house,
and then, for the first tithe, the Magistrate made
his appearance. The first question lie put was to
the conotoble, to know if both the women welt. pri-
soners ? The constable replied, No, only one (al-
though both had been kept its conlinemesit). He
examined her on the charge of vagrancy. She
assured him that she had not been begging, nod re-
lated to loin all the circumstances which had been
detailed to the Court. The Magistrate and that
he had seen the Gentleman, who said he knew
her not ; that stet sees an impostor. She
predated mate of the letters (extracts
of which he had rand to the Court). and ten-
dered them to the Magistrate, Abletving. that if he
did not know the Gentleman's hand-writing. he
might take them to 'hew him. The Magistrate
accordingly went out, and returned in about an
hour; but previously Ise was observed to have a
private communication with the constable, who, as
soon as he was gone, mire to the two Prisoner'., and
offered them 21. if they would leave the neighbour.
hood. and trouble the Gentleman no farther. This
they positively refused, and the Magistrate on his
return shewed his knowledge of the offer by asking
it they were content to accept it, and on their de-
claring they had refused, end should continue to re-
fuse it, he directed them to be brought on the
following morning to his residence, seven or eight
tinier off, and they were iguin remanded to Baker's
cottage, at which they parsed another night the
same comfortless matinee as before. The next
morning they were driven iu an open cart by the
coachman of the Gentleman to the residence of the
Magistrate. When the distance, the roughneso of
the road, and the nature of the conveyance for two
delicate females, and one of them also iu ill health,

were considered, it would not appear surprising
that bruises and intliTositioli should be the result.
%Vile° the Magistrate appeased, he again endesvour.
ed to prevail on them to accept the offer which had
_been made them. On the refusal being repeated, be
said he must commit them either fur trial or herd
labour ; they requested that it might he for trial.
Ile said he mast commit hiwbook on, that. He did Ns,
•nd informed them that hard labour nosh be the
thing, end again urged the offer which had been re-
fused, observing, they would God a prison • dim.
greeahle place—a place where they must work or be
whipped. Even whilst the clerk was employed in
making out die commitment, lie renewed the offer
of inouey, which clearly 'hewed, either that lie was
uware of the illegality of his proceeding, or he was
offering a bounty to crime. The warrant, however,
was made out, rind they were sent to the House of
Correction lot one mouth. This was ou the 15th
August, mid on the 6th September, just our week
before the expiration of the teem of commitment,
the Magistrate came himself and ordered their ie-
lease. He (Sir. Pearson) could not say what was
the motive which induced this, but he did know
that on the day following it was expected the Grand
Jury would pit, and the treatment these two copro-
tected females had met with had been the subject
of general conversatiosi in the town; whether that
had any thin to do with their premature release he
cooki not say, but hesubmitted to the Court that
the whole proceeding was cruel and illegal in the
highest degree, cud well deserving the interposition
of the Court.
Rule grouted Se te-the gentleman, his valet, the
Magiatsate, sod the constuble.
ilia SING V. BASIN.
Mr. Jitavts moved the judgment of the Court
on this Defendant. The trial took place at Oi-
lord berme Mr. Baron Garton at the last Anises,
when the Jury found the Defendant guilty.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY, oe NMlltlt of the peculiar
natter, of the proceedings, ordered that oe note
Avoid be sakeu with a elan to publication. [Had
not the injunction of the. Court been issued, the
• indelicacy of the details would have prevented tut
1, giving then, to our modem.]
MI KING V. iAdISON AND OTIIIIIIIII
TWO MI au tudictuteut tried 'belittle dbi 'WO

• -.MOO zt,

Cuasr JUSTICII at Westminster at the sittiags
Firiary •Tetralties-ArbV !Jury fumed the 41lasneciaita 7'
Guilty. „
The indictment charged the Defendants with a
coostriracy to detest asaearcutissa seed vat agatinat
George Jackson, juo. (mie of Ore-Defendants) by
Samuel Fes ;.tattiJci eremite- Leger debt. .as *due
by George Jackson., jun..eo fattier_ (George
Jackson,. sesi.,anothstr of the Defendattla4
other Defendant. named Jervis, ass ths..fstlter.in-
law of the Defendant. . p•-it 5...
The circuinvtalices have been fricpsently betvest
the public. The facts were shortly these :-.6lrus
(the Prosecutor of the present indictment) adver-
tised fur, and procured as a partner in asnediest
business, the Defeisdant, George Jackson, jun.. qtr
prying a sum down, nod a further sum cotaingebt
un bus purchasing the whole interest in the business..
Jackson, jun. afterwards accordingly agreed to pur-
chase the whole concern,. but when the first instair
went of the purchase money became due, the buss-
nese not having answered his expectations, he noes
unable to pay it, end an execution was liken on
against his goods/ ; A commission of baiskriipt was
then sueda.ut by George Jackson, sett., who. proved
a debt of
.2,0001. against his son's estate.
The Loan Carer Jtnertce having read his notes
of give. 'vevicitpce,iviken at the trial—
. The.SottelToa-Gamiast. now, on the pot of
the Defenlants. who were pieced on thelloor of the
Court, moved for a new trial, on the ground of the
discovery pf fresh evidence settee the trial The
payment of t resit part of the sum of 2,0001. Iron,
the father to the ion was proved by the ertskisce of .
a clerk in. tha Totues Batik, through whom the
money passed. For one item included in that ac-
count of 250., being the apprentice fee paid with
Jackson, jun. to Jervis, no indenture or other docu-
ment. nor any evidence of payment, was produced.
and bus Learned Friend (Mr. Scarleit) urged that
circumstance very strongly to the Jury as a con-
vincing proof of fraud and collusion. Sluet the
trial the indenture of apprenticeship had been arci.
Aestally found by the successor in business of Jr.-
via. 7 his, he submitted, was a sufficient ground
.for a new trial, more particularly when the Court
recollected that the payment ill the other 111..illtS
composing the debt sworn to was so mtisfactordy
proved.
The Court granted a rule Nisi.

POLICE.
•
NAiiiSiON•HOUIE.
John Nerfen a hackney-r1)1141111111, was .cloreed by six-
teens of his lisethee• of +hip wills hieing ilefrooded thew,
by selling them sash aadold whets were Duly brae
Jeha Coulon, use of the Custiplaonaost., rested, that shout
nem souseths situ the Elefendaea sold hies a and fur eigtile..4
shillings, which be said .a groate man lad left is his roaria.
Ruse time after She Complaiusen were iut'utincil that et use
sot gold, is tossesioesiee of which le rrithreed it to sheD, •
feudist, who took it without asking auy ulajtreaus, but
never gave hack the motley. Since then he bought smoker
Mei from the Defeteditst foe right shiuiags ; which, he t.as,l,
had bees siert Idol by I friend le sell, sad was tollainly
Rota. This weal the Complaisant produced; and several ue
lheolheier perch-leers also produced the welled/al had bong ie t
Ste. the illefeuelleoc all of whirl very twitch erseinbleil goo,
and gave the •Lierd Mayor's desk quite the appearance of
jeweller's.
All the lenses, it was said by the different complaisant,.
iw altaidaeice, - were meetly the same; aud, ea corierqueuce,
ou
more were your limo.
Merton, being called on fur his defence, said he was ovt
oreesployieseat, sod Souk up she business of selling flesh as
a swam of supporting his family, till be could get into a
situatiwa. The persist from _whom he holiest the seals
would prove the fact, and that be had not more than 3 res.
soluble prelt oo the sale ; amid he solemnly declared that
*ever told his customers that the seals were gold, but merely
'• that they were as good as geld ;" aseasilue that they wean
equally fashionable and ornamental,' for the trail of whieli
eepreaostation he appealed to hi. Lordship.
James Maxwell sealed, that he lived at No. 4, Rose-alley,
Bisphopegatessereet, was a seal•maker by trade, and had made
and said so the Defrodaat all she seals that were peoduceo.
The Material of which they were made, he said, was peril-or,
with* price at which he sold the seal to the Defendant
whiclatha Complarnatet had bought for eight shillinge, win
seven shillings, which left him very little pandit indeed.
,• The Lord Meyer said be dad set think these was sufficient
awnless.* that the Defeadaut had rtpreeessed the mats at
twin, really gold, which, had they twee, it we. Bette un-
wise" he most be selling them very much under their
Alio Lordship advised the Complitiuseits, when next they
needliell to purchase jewellery, to ge to a respectable shop,
"liesedletoleamegly reassomirodell the Promset, if he euesut v.
new business, to be perticislarly careful to avoid
tedatoloolimitisig the quality ref the article, he dealt is, az
otherwise he might breug himself into very serious JOE,
melts's: His Lordship, with this mereummeeidatius to thu
pareies, diensissed the complaint.
Rome of the Complaint's's appeared by no memos satisfied
will the Promisees eselargomene, and offered a complaint
against-him foreelliag the seals without a emerge; but they
were4old they most prefer et at the Hawkers' aud Pedlars'
06ce. •
sovr-rrasaT.

Yesterday Samuel Edward* and Walter Lawrence were
brought to the Wier, and .1 n_erweut 64 66618114841i011 b.:fop e
'George Rowlaud Min.bill, Esq.
It appeared, that a band of minstrels, /cc. are in the habit
of playing at the door sad eiudow of the Bedfuid
House and Hotel, uuder the piazza of Coveut.giudeu, fur
the amoselneut of the Gentlemen who itte_at dinner in the
euffee.rown, which attracts a crowd of persons round the pre.
mime. On Tuesday rvenougoluou after eight o'clock, at Mr.
Matthew Wilson, of Newgate.sirrei, woollen draper, wit
parsiorthrudgit ihe•Piazica, sod going throogli the 'third c.d.
hated Oa hoar the minstrels, he had bus pocket, pickeJ of
his watch; but *trine a person who bad the appearsnc• isSis
mrotlesisau hard by, be went up to bum, and pointed oat
. the impropriety of colleeeing • crowd rusuil the how", by
which he had been rubbed of his watch, when the gentlemen,
in reply, c•IMI• him • A—d acatiadrel, fur sitemptiag to
interrupt In his plsa.wrer. The Prisoner Edward*, mid
several olbeeo, came amt of the euffre.howse diseetly after,
sod -ached him if hoarse one of the legacy, sod challenged
• INS. 60 light, wheels he dechued. Edwards the. gave hint
.• blew art which bewail. ordered to And hail.
The proprietors of a. Maackester couch were coevicted Iq
the realty of hid for carrying one outside pasiasgrr, at
isliegbas, mere that is allowed by the Act of 11/41414111941,
WORSHIP-STREIT.
OUTRAGE AND ROBBERIES AT THE. FIRE IN

.Jl.4a -.s I. a • SPllldligiliLUS. ; • •
T:gia the Sitting Nimiit tate, Robert &yin, El.
ate the Ovule Ott isioronag du eitansinatioo
of OEM' low., some a *ltem wre the room notorioai
thieves that ever graced the annals of Pallet, and part of •
mod foraisdablit sod orgooised tang- of 'pickpockets, who

in the most horefeced simmer nnerreirtesi oeinberleis rub-
ber*, attended with greet violence, one of which was er
=red sinewy, et the conflagration iv Charch.etrect,
Idectbe precctlieg night.
i.,„! Tbe Peisourere, on bang breathe from the wetehhoeee,
FLlteeerl et the bar, cud Crowe I. their Dews ea follow :
Atkinson liad Jll4lll Chapman (two Doted fipple
,
• N•Jairmairer (e welt-itnewn rearp
k Ildia. utterer ei 6.-- ' •

Ma awns: ham lba
caussitol ea a

k

swim, w►ip

. 4

xvemosysrsAm COATI RTC. IP:owl:N(764i iimpreelliju.kbewetheegive,
by iron staoeheoss mid b
Os Toesday mortis( Ih. ,Maem.q.sas► OSOCIPOI COO- mirror, sad t/se whari
stewed for the sessos at the Crows sod Asebtliiritant 1a wows ors which 1.
I whew the most sad ibeddissilto
Stse stass.tv brow& forward so that 'er Weser rooms, &e. dm. Tbeiessel
sessos, sod the Mattering *mileage bestowed by a summons by it wheel piste& se -the
amines, must have been highly gratify ht& to tbe Gestic. wurked by two beautiful
saes of the rnanagemeat 554 the performers. Several power, furnished et so ex
pessirfsti additions base bees made to the performers of cost of this elegant peke

I
•
.. .1 ,
.-,..
~.I
.....,I''
:t
1 '
i
. .
. .
.... 1
1 k
, . •
...
. .
. ,
1 .
1 ,
I
i

1114 OMB WORM ...normals kiwu uoteu
river (e weel-hacter crack:wan, and au ax-
iom/ad mom. who • churl lame ago made
llorooth Comptes. where he h.d here
eloorp of &kw)), Thous Ridley,