The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-06-18 00:00:00

SOUTH AMERIC.t

• • • , EXTRACTS'
ROM TIFF. MINUTES OW EVIDENCE TAKEN FROM
THE VOW REPORT 01,"I'IlE SELECT COMMIT-
TEE ON THE DISTRACTS OF IRELAND UNDER,
THE INSURRECTION Arr.

The measure announced in the following letter from t:
Havannah. chews great determination on the part of the
Mexican Government. The letter keetf, too, sheers with
what activity the United Mates are endeavouring to extend
their cormperciaj relations with &nth America:—
" Havadricut. Mar
" The Mexican Government has prohibited the irsterceurne be-
tween her ports and this Island. This lea "mete Whoop the cooe-.
niece of the place, and will iojure it Once than nap event that
could pool* happen. Wa we new 4110 k big hemithisjy for the
recognition of the independenoe alien* Almeria from the dish
King. Should this measure be delayed gee any. qf dine, it
will 'brutally *stray. all sympathy forth* which
may still exist in 31exmo, and will be dm enesatt ing, If
not alienating altogether, the good feebly/ white haata of
this island now reams towards Spain . In 'hominess( a recotrat.
don of the indepetidence of South America by Spain, the inter
mass between this pert and Mexico will be again reamed, ai
commerce revive, although oat to the tome MIMIC an formerly, for
the Americans of do Piked States irre now engaged In it.
Their first essaywhaes Wm profitable.. mid theirsrilow end enter-
Om the such that It will be carried to an.tatent to the Mjury
perhaps of all.' •
The following is WA extract of a private lttfcr fan
Maracaibo, dated April 7:—
•• Our new Intendant-General, Eticalovv, arriVed on Friday lam.
Ile is altogether one of the wet useful and amisq men in * ere-
vice. He has already commenced very vigaroosly die work
I reams, mated! sown purge nil from }abbe prolusion, or which,
la this departmme, there has not been a little, lite the old Spanish
mews thelanem alas erases to assiat in the Government of this
r iots. The heat here is mry gran, The charge on shipping
nitalvery high hers. it kasha* a Governosses business,
ICS of *estrum Greenroom The Illtithlt Consul,
Mr. anthatead, lase mode armee...union to the man tio-
vernspeatma the awbiset, which we hope may ha latieft4 tit"
iVi.11171171.1-4 • •

Al•ty IS, 1821.
I:l4e.a!tht lion. Lord VINCOUIII PALIIERSTON in the Choir.

[Continued front the nriiis/. Press of June 16.]

Maxwell Blacker, FAN. called in, and examined.
You are a King's Counsel in Ireland ?—1 am.
You have been administering the Inaurroction Act in the counties
of terwk and Tipperary ?._I have.
What, in your opinion, has hien the effect of the Insurrottion
Act in—The good-effect of the insurrection Act in Cork has been
greater Mast in any other pan of Ireland that i have heard of, tut
conceive that at the tine whiak I have mentiuntd there was no
part of Ireland in a state of so germ disturbsoce as that part ctim-
=g; the* four baronies of the roomy of Cork which I have
(viz. Duhallow, Orrery and Kilinore, lermoy and Condens,
and Clangibhon), and since dist it hen been reduced to a state of
comparat.trly stem tranquillity ; about Cork the country has be.
come mired, quiet ; have not had a prisoner to try Sur I think
few, Mothafrmi the liberties of the county of Cork. Aliqut Yer•
my it is also nearly quite tvanquil, but the disturhancriistill te.
lade about Mallow and the district about it, comprising Kantor!,
Newmarket, liuttevant, Donenile, and Kildonery a the fact Is,
dog previa more or leas still, in all that narrow district of country
*Melt extends from Newmarket and Kanturk upon the west; on
the Kerry side torlipperary sod M'eterftinl upon the east, which
is bounded by the lllackwater upon the south, and by Limerick
ape° the north; bet I conceive even in that put. the state of the
ecureiry is very considerably improved, which improvement,
ehinbs menneneed about three or bur months ago, and with some
oeseamtinterruptions had contitured since.
(Yard u any idea that it world be possible to maintains the
of die country, without the renewal of the 'Diomede°
bare set the least idea that it could bar loM t in thane
mth I have motioned, vie. the northern parts about
enos, Kaiderick.Buttevant, Deneryile and Kildenery, think
:stimne it woo* be quits unporaible 'foe the loyal pan at
to stand its ground if they had not the assistance of the
lamparsissa Am e se far as we ma patige Irmo maim orpoorookook
I hethis use OUT parts of tire. commie, the tranquillity might be
preserved without the Inaurrection Act.
In your experience of the administration of the Act in the*
counsel', have lrou seen anyr.siispnaition to abuse its powers P.....
Neter ; I think the magistrame naturally feel s little snore Emden'
to 'Fry it strictly itre operMlon where the fArturbseem -preen halm
mediately upon them and where they are quite hexertenththe
bad character of the disturbers of the peace in their ndabbsor
hood ; they naturally feel a greater anxiety to any it thee Mild
operation than theme gentlemen who live In remote pats,- orb'
whose tranquillity. Las not been disturbed; but I have *wart
found them ready in that respect to listen to my construct's* of the
Act of Parliament, not only strictly in a legal point of view, but
also kith respect to the-policy of giving a lenient construction to it
In particular eases.
The attendance was the greatest in the most disturbed parts T—lt

• • • .
"relieve received, by the Ward mad, the Rio Janeiro
Papers, containing a fuR acotnmtpSJ 1C proccedinp on the
Weldon of the oath taken to the Conatitundh ; of
which, and of their oda contents, the following it an
abstract :
• RIO DC JANIEIIIO.
The Diatio do Gomm; of the 15th Plarch contains, the Em.
wo'', beam, fixing the nth March foe taking the oath to the
' Constitutiou, conformably to the wishes tutanimously expressed
by the inhabitants in all parts of the erpphe Accounts of the
.peocasedinp of various cities on this subject, addressed to his Ma.
J 7, are contained in these porn&
MARCH 20.
An advertikinent from the War Olicienverely censures the
great inhumanity with which recruits from St. Paulo were nested,
who were sect from that place to Santo, to be embarked for Rio
they were treated like the rant of criminals, &uttered privations
of every kind, even of fend, which they received in small
quantities, and hardly once •in 21 or 24 hours, so that they were
obliged to sell their clothes to buy broad ; many of them
perished from sickness and. want; others arc disabled, perhaps
for life.
His Majesty, indignant at this treakrent of men to whom is
assigned then est arduous of all the social duties, that of defend-
:L :1:e country--a treatment contrary to bia express commends—.
the Junta of Government of St. Paitio, the military 1.16.
vapor of that province, and the Goverorie at Santo, to las most
severely reprimanded for this conduct, tibia would be worthy of
the most severe punishment, if It could be supposed to have pro.
corded from an intention ofdisgusting thoas citizens who,
poor in femme, are rich in to and elevated sentiments. is
Majesty orders the mast eMeacious wowouorra to to
afford the reci:iita in future every ressoneWaon
the road.

• . _. • 31antis ZS.
This day being appointed by his Majesty the Emperor foe esk. ,
It.lllll. askian oath to4he Einutitutloo, a Wets of artillery from ,
au the artresses and ships of war in 'the harbour, swathed at
simile Ms aumicaotia event.. Tito troops wets eaten up in the
~ls dm* which disk ,jsotiee. um .to Pau, on that,
,„trep Asa dos Palace to the !imperial Chap* At Sus, three
dhalterses oral .rockets. and the 'ninny of die fens, announced
the Aspen= ordwir Maiseties haw the Palau t ends[ noon they
smiled the chape), whereon the catmeopise pomaded in the mo.
gehmuse yubilified on the occasion task place. His Majesty then
took the oath to theteeilitutios alike Empire of BesaiL After
Ws, the wad Beamteed.bearer, Baron Itenliatthwee, it in
* slide micid Lila. purpose, and seed slued the r's
oath, se which there wee • display of ire.works sail salutes of ar.
tingly. The Element then took the oath. Ili* Memoirs then
am out to return to the Palace, where they tomcod us live o'clock.
They were everywhere marred with demonstrOtimiggy, and an
midsuigassu which we ere unequal ti describe, sold must fur.
diesbeive convinced theirMajeqesties that their threopla founded on
the elbotions of their 'objects.- In the evening their Majesties
the theatre.. where they were riceired with teamports. sod
MI mu the drat, cry ".
...,022221fe1a=
VrreaLlitiale. 410
played the tenipseed for
,
'des *pow 8 alter which inelleieetY crltd " P1X".1,115.
memissee r' whieb was ?cyanid es before.
delete lus the Life of St. Hennelldhl t mid at the eisment when
'*b moist amen& be a glory,
_the satiety caught tire., whkii sprout
ea wry. that diete was hardly time kir the people to get out I
and Awns bsesiteg not ou espy side, the thews was reduced
se sass ie less dew twd urs. Mihaly petideed. sot their Ma-
jesties wore en their wity to St. Chris wire the fire Melee out..
OATH OF THE EDI It
641 swear to nialotain the Cathoiirpoeiblie BOOM religioa,
tike huem sell
ity indivisibißut of the tls eiburve, and cause
ie be obserted; le duipolitical Cons* ofthellogalien Nation,.
atheseEtie;Cenetundote Which 1 Awed. sod whlektbei Nation
owl lansealett tort tt might be heinedismly swam to as
the sf du Iftrykre. I swear to obeeres, spoil cause to
W obssrverl, the laws Ville Empire, audio potato the general
wales of Brasil to the Utmost of my power.
" Se help me Clod Qui his Holy Gospel."
OATH QF THE pain&
" I sinew, on the Holy Gospel, . to obey oil be &kiddie) the
political Cantitution 4 the kiniuslims 011. to all its jaws, and
to the Constitutional Empower, the mewl Defender of Brasil,
Pedro I." . .
Their Malaga., base held today a •grande awinngg.eosin ten.
ceive the congratulations of the patios on the a tabtish i. of the
Constitution. It was extremely briklent, end the day cos observed
with the greatest festivity. The_cuy bus been splendidly 111u.i.
Petri for three nights, the 25th, Mb, and Pith.
A vela 1.
A Decree of his Majesty. says. this the Emperor, ilaidall that
subjects should begin immediately to enjoy the advantages"(
Conatitutioe, one of the greatest of which is the remedying of
is the admiehuration of justice, ordains that beorward
Moss of all dames are to state in the sentences passed.by
the ipso& IS which they sare founded, that the :parties,
=fithimoode 41( tile ocatenee, limy either be satia4 or be
se
Akel ids fin the appeal which they are entitled to
' *ii •.. ' .
.. .
. . Arad& 1.
A Diereest Ow ihnpetetsays„-considerlng that the Constitution
hap been sump to *Ube:mine of the majority of the people, and
that tbissfore it Is *Wok/ to **atomics for a now Constituent
Assembly, m presaibed, in the I)ecree ci(„Elth November, his
atiesty owlets the mid Decree to be considered as of se effect,
ordains that the people shall glom Deputies to the legislative
Apsembly, according to the form of dm insuuctions annexed to
the Dares, which are contained is several of the following Mom
...herb of Rio, to APril la
BAIIIII4 MAY 3.
This being the dap appointed by the *venter fur taking the
oath to the Constitudem this important ceremony took place with
pa tlf, aalataltltY. tba Governor, Presider*, and Senate. and other
!or Aatherhiee. bay% first attetwitil mass in die Cathedral.
e other inbabhanta of Province arm to take the oath en the
jag day—..the Adeptidade Comaitagiosel, to May 4.

The Understood merchantman, arrived off the Start,
Isdngs as pommy). General Murray. the law Governor of
Datneera. Ile left that colony Stb Mar.
Letters from Megaton, Jamaica, received yesterday,
dated 26th April, state the arrival of he packet on the 44th,
with the proceedings in Parliament re five to the West
India question, the porticulara of which had been read
with,* utmost interest throughout the island, and ple,
ducal streat sensation.
Tim Paris papers of Monday contain no intelligence of
importance. lsarit of a note of Lord Strangfeld to the
Torkish Government en the differences between Muhl and
•Turkea is given in the Cuisaritutionnsiz is this.note (the
authenticity of whiclris doubted) his Lordship states, that
die commercial differences have beers arranged, and that
the pqlidcal ones will be settled by the evacuation of the
gin 1c oil the Danube. A letter from Paris, dated
Jure la, observes—" His Royal Highness the Infant Don
Miguel, who landed at Bran, having made the voyage
from Lisboa tok that person board the Pearl frigate, pro-
eroded to Rennes, where he was received with all the ho-
nours tine to his rank."—A letter from Angers, of the 12th
of June, states the arrival' of his Royal Highness iu that
city: he is on his way to Paris.
Nearouraa Loam.--0n Wednesday his Exeellency
Count Ludulf, Envoy Extraordinary and Min,ister Pleni-
potentiary of his Mafesty the King of Naples and the Two
Skillet to Ids Britannic Majesty, jointly with Mr. N. M.
Rothechild, and accompanied by Mr. V. Green, Notary
deposited in the Rank of England the principal
obligation, signed by his Majesty the king of Napks, for
a Loan of two millions five hundred thousand pounds
sterling, contracted with Mr. C. M. De Rothschild, at
Naples, and of which the half-yesrly dividends are pay-
'able on the lit of August and the Ist of February, at
Mr. N. M. Rethschild's once in Laudon, witbottt any

Vmstmpt from It; Ifil and Olt inset. Hlllemenents, emir
You eel& just now there is vary little occasion fee theinasirreetims
,:Act in the south of lurk; you mean compersdrely.?—Xes.
L Are there putt many principal' towns in the taunts eferippentrtk
exempt from the Insurrection Act P—There are.
Name them N-Roacree, Thuries, Vlonmel, andgartick.anltuir.
Do you think that in any put of the county, onipperaey note
under the operation of the Ineensctinn Act, it am, with 'emir to.
the population of a respectable desuiriCei, be nowered ?--No :
' certainly not.
Hare, In any cases, throe disembowel mod& *the dm oti'
persons which are calltd landowners h,kbelleve that lhodewnen,
and persons above all want, did at
.og,ied thskikaansusance ti.e
these ditterbancee, and that they had eel el* ehjelthee OD p... 11,
down the impel clause: but that as wall an they 4100"1"d t.
their own lase was tinroleed, they went Itentimmi tw. mann t
steps. • .
You do not consider the disterbortomilw senehmlet the toweNc
elms of people ?—Tho disturbances wouice not helms Node+ 9"
among the better description, hut having broken out asiongin ktor •
lower class, the better description did not way theeteelves 'vetiver-
tusiir them down.
Have you known any person of tespectability in any wanner
concerned its three disturbances ?_.Nut of the digtsig dm ; :Mk
of the class of gentry.
Person► of great respectability ?.--f have known persona whs.
hare been reputed to have properly to the amount of 1101. aro:. cl.
2001. a year.
Concerned ?—tronttencst, ant tranepoeted:
Those persons that sou mention es pumessing to the.
*wont of KW. a year, were they numerous? very few is.
number; I mention it sea ilagader case
In no instance have you Warm throe &terbium, eoubtesaacwi
by any men of coasianable poipiaty Nolfeee.
Ile point of faesSit was a-vibe% eel ulare that the *owl= of
' the issurrats Ww(4llreesod ?—lfts..
Hire set hod reauberptes siosetiogty sethus * the As,
dump et . alifirliastrausramthipt es at weriosa P-rlieerwadeott,
ely eauseibetteathat t bort
thint bed beer, it be ebeeraig; e fuktrebe guisol. f 1 -•
mewed, and Oropytir ressoweit
Zoo you th- kir that alt Wen her‘reuroved That ought to halm
bean reureoul T-gabowill wile up for ea that a bra 1 Wien then.
ere so to ehbereurraty, as fee as I base boo alas' tio
hem wile set at leseent.
Have.not At :shat the moo taiaquil pot or dui
ournty Sf lie bet* therlibmbeet heel the Waif of Use-
dek n-Yre. •
• atiod that yartaf!fie
_tekteragetiik arm innessailk thisit-
-Ist** eamity Athaletrise bean arm dbaureed P:-ree.
'Th oot ims*, wildest, awl Ism iababor4 by ges-
down t *ism priill ft le, I emotive :. shout Neueearhe I
sod
It has proved woe ahatiame he tho bowlegged pert at that dlb-
.triet, bat It wee milieu Ia the wilds* put at li ?—lies.
Oa the whole, is spiels.. Is the suet of placing the
"..:12 a .I;i= ' aionssiell.4l62, au the tenor:
n all the terldenortthertel.b 60 eheY
the laws.?-IfilOrie Tubed( nip 4 had a wet a Pedaled,
zi&ibe. weirquilliiy ; and if eTaugdpkr ' Ugh wit bow reesored, the
musty would have Ur ' Noe Weed. I Wok
a woe OMIT Of th, urea the outrape bees
sugfied to continue. sof I tuilaps WlOUitt ItitiB.4a&U.
aoad if it had not beeaga=lAct.
i•

*ill you describe to the Committee the course of proceeding in
a trial under the. Insurrection Act 7-The infonnation is touvidi
to the clerk of the poen that inhumation olsgatee
iea ail Maki-
ment of the_ prisoner; whop brought to the bar, it is ail
of
him. lion Whether he is ready for his trial ; and I will mention,
that in no coos, hem the beginning of my meting in either of than CO liiiie f, . dit C.CfillslON COUNCIL.
countries, have I ever put a man on his trial, who did not say he .
was then ready for it; and I never refused to put off a trial See a Yotaday a;ilC44ertiLotheasmete COOKOii was held at Gulkihell
nue, and I even never required him to make an affidavit he the foLthe =pa= •
=; Ido net say I should do it in every pose= acs, but The Loeb •dmieliesiche Lord Mayor sea Dem.
I never even required en athdavit of enounsonses to shot laden from the emposeimerpialthis woe over in this City, he
that Memo no seedy for trial, and neer in any one case= a man felt it his duty to slow than every attention in his pewee. In
=Mel till be said he was reedy to be tried, and sofa= doing so, he bed oily
it
*en dmy which any penes in
tried them to hong . teed at any other time. Vlien called his station woad felt it 10 theolelhlled. Fee this
We his obi, es Mawr are then ane andi they ne ex.. he hpd of,eholuLossat serspeetedly.. from tho
enbeiby nem= belitheisfetevation ; then the megistratee, if corpMation of. • 4 .beele lie was peteenal is hanagf, he
emenet 'mobile * hen emitted in the come of the es- should not hem neat of with in had it not beets jEszczw
et nobles to satisfy them is meting, es. that Sir G. amethey. did' . nee to ma= the one to
=be the we abe ; them attorney for the prisoner, for him, partinbely repeated/ 'by it before thus. He she
they generally hove as rateney. ereasmainines the witineu r; after found that it would be at illioneetfial to the Corporation
his trommembelion is Men the magistrates, if they thiAlt it ne. of Dublin if be (Wain tale et,onliely nodes thole kindness to-
cooley. *min the Minns again ; then the witnesses for the wards him.
I=en scathed, coed I have always it a=chy, it The Vote of dunks ma lift rem the Clone at the
ir tan peed kw and have always ii, at any ties. eyetion‘e A.lbensalS . edMon enema tie ne-
wsmaker we One "times resider of the amottteat the entabso /Were= Her a- petit= from the Amain,
des lephon tinted, tho Messy essionsed fee the peons" to all Soeietye mayin be which, hemmed es
antome4
hen nip Meows es semenne them mein whether they two the referreicto tee of e_ . '.'
IikIIBONS !MAI" penenthe we ion She deem, wed I ham, in leeputy Bogen elamod to the mitiosoo efit Dent had, he
meaff IMAM Oar it harpooot, enthemered to glee the pile= leyl , mead saw' sod isiljoaatibi .„ ~ V,,,,. .:‘,.;
nay id= Hessen simalemnise of the whammies ism, if M. 0.. Meow wee ghee sow eete,,b94,1140, hive . apalee,
it is • awe b windy elese,-1 an es the beach with the if they did:delve tbey.irduld Invefrkeehor ins* applying
aninses bun* sod the manneiss, _ sod W they are all for relief.
easehnously of . that this ahead be an ansisial, the Mr. Psarmie fib= the linle. wan ' beer the hide el
Viliis sondieed; Wantirmodithisky arise. or any persons who, froopeentromedag tat embiongi thenesikees
virael OiginMe oboe le s . and Ms= he ato beavy pu
enellailhahlrit In es MIPS UMW.* into eilinubse, mil la Alr. iceman oppopthabsthetinh the tho 'penile bekig re-
. Monis (erred to a '
to whet is b isle la thcebilirofellie aid resit
the law, Mr. Jerre .‘ *min " ' g this =r, Maw des
ebil.4
elm at .mt tow==2„ lie to ,Combeeines • nth
tease: of the is am= pve Xthl. and enethee, ties. he thesidw• Wbsit war art
to lie= to ray ef ob. bee _ to tab my onsusessda. enough to give Ha se a Soden opt alooDoigthe gtenem
den whim the Minn des ono wig= the sake issoneentioe of truths of =Gospel ell meet= ••
law. so
what hopelky.enbsenlly it bee allber agent Aide= Lucas *meh wet their Moyle =kat their waya
a penmen the case dais est so= se he it. Perham it and mems they exposed themselves se wiloidins trans
will be wished that I need aeries some daises of the Act of every other C%ar= 'methadon. Tbe applici otiell Ls
Parlieneet whin are never or arid= poi bee Awe at at; that. allowepdd to lie on the tabs. . .
Sweeney whin Is very hoperadve hake terse-. That all proms Aldwsrn Baow it said, the only question wan to refer this
Bated it 0 paths home after sine et slab ati.soltjaet to tramper. pones to the ensign of a Committee, net whether. they cheep
lellenithset 1 hem rover in any Sew= creed into abet; oGM 'then, span
,the spa C. the women, von OM Mak* a aim et
WO WO valf mob perplexed what at do, far they en se =poen moues.
;limn se rang, that we inlet it weed he a donnas effort to. teams. Mr, Deena* supported the niedoe. Aa the Charitable'. Insti-
= Mtlfalbefloidiffeliforfau Idrd Allis. i. ilf.ll2thbaersiar;ata tare) a
aighy :Lir
tet
ttubotrispootflunimarantey wtoere its greatest fair would morrow=
:Ms sheers to wary enet.tiltres Ilabet the moot of :airs, dal, ash did podos
t_ follow time they would recommend a pen tictriZ •
mil eden.ffts atototo =kit My were protlatlnd Meet jVass elekte City's
any tolstA;ef lln Most nine I lime me= applied the Act, on iin%yesporod amends!' aim If was to ..,,e,,- .
giving up, however,ot
lob Vise put the Aet in who.
.let the Apo that they mould pee their feeds ie 1
was evidence of to bang he the Om =m en of =miss estassms emerthati apd Sewn& Mat not a shilling toward" •
sat effect spy of doer Pan ; hem ale* hips
art in =me, stheithig the .
Zlgf Itglfsal la the megistesem they were doing amnia Deputy Rayne movelthe notion potion ; which the Lem 14
say teediselle the bite. bass the otamety. die Atit Dityos dedaraiStibe carried. SO the ,hew of hands
be ly otersedbleesen, _sad not they ma not el* sA dies= wee, however, called for, whom the numbers trefi.O,-v f
dein en an at all. Owns setheed the hiessei•enismet of Ming Pee the prerioutqpeseies, 46.-Agaiset It, 47-Majority, Iti •
t. to trial, ethane% they were sonned ef it. Timm is Tbs peados wpainii orb= te,ho reform to tho Goommems.
dome in the An, foe toontlusess imemishßee in tho imp . .
Bee"."7thiels I will nention, that had bees and awl he mine bee ,w;sit NEW .°l-I,llNSltir•Eilbairs baY‘Thwe inshiet
lerwith greet advenage am the =din le noun= mom wynnalt Pica "!".."!
isrsaashd oppothion is the anecdote of use.., bat -net Ms ro, ,n_ ~_____,....bsing hr• 'new 168°4E* •1 hY tier
bred aureeinto age, eh= so the moat acs •the eat the 1f.rr1P.... He liged! the Lord Harm- sod Sheri*
Min abs 'Act of Parliament lentily =powers se to do. fore weed& be mem= Min, their sancta elltY•nt takt.,... Man" *lt
ttlatilffilltaa add unlawful assembly is, in its legal meaning, one edeldellesu ~,_ ef llrjublumeritt late tbelilllerle• el the Centts °Unlike-
of the WM= silo= against the law ; an unlawful assembly ult,r" liernmr• a from the Committee of City Lindh
may even be be the purpose ef accomplishing by fame that whit rlne.alllarai ._
____lAllVll4eddld 'MO deoeltenellt lote M ttf nit
is a lawful object. an that ease, unless the peculiar thatothances "Watt" ..11. the Lord Mayor, es mot =wig
at present stem to be the *ea of the unlawful meeting, the clause beg° stildli."4 10 "Hi thell Illitged. thlt dl*
of the Act of Parliament has not ben carried into elect
Court noel& nom whit the Cones= in • dr* Report, anis.
admittance at the Old Bailey =WO ho
At how many different intervals have you gone into your dlaeelcs that the hee.:teatta f9r -,
since your dot appointment, returning to Dublin 7-At bet I ris abellehed•
main ed in the country, fee some time in Tipperary, afterwards 1 The Lomb MAT" said, that Wart Illtetilrinalrle atenplat"ed wgmendtkietnehied in the country foe three weeks or a month, ie the Cure at the Old Balm that reteeee stet appointed by Ike
more, of time, came bock to town, and retuned again in four or Abed& were admitting. Omit elln Sat 061111.• As .IN
*re or sir weeks the Conehissiem, ao , . the minim of tk Owe
Has it not been the habit of the Loam LIEUTZWAXT to yea that mat bet the IlloiWiehe eigehttion of the Cum. As so
pereonally atlhose Wombs Y-Altraye I.loBi wishes to gel every tahlaLment79 helm= alt. It was Waal, lIIIIWWW4
that Sir= Bee= smoke essay fat near .1.4,..
..umeitftirrnatkfra that I. cusald 4641 him, not only .as to facts, bat as to ~..
the ortht sod mars
am
leri
any saggesilpia I could make Epos my expereoce of the country, "mt. and ..
arty show Mg world kid to the improutmeret of the eoasery. But this was den by saw= med.seehnkp of lbw ..
Whenever any. difficulty has arisen in point of law, have you not Ceumg: Tl*-11111411. __...r.• __.eth4=4ll.4abeihseglimilbeZZ:
found a eery anxious wish on the part of his Ma jetty's Hovernment wee paid by th,„l"W . Vag ad i and
in Ireland to give the prisoners the benefit of a favourable ronspoo. eemY, , , rt.,, _
_4" a_ , to /la °PM Moo beadar/ht the plaids
don of it'Ai-lefost certainly, and to a greater extent than I should, elmem be 'menet, (bri,d., talemee
have been dispose to go. In ore case which I could motion, a aeamtlinedad°n Men the lls! the."mti %Twee seer •
vpiatcloosaprous fah,' in the country, who had just got hone from te •-me_r_t___,.,blin
____,__The fihtlet.izee___:lll4. tellen-the;_,_.,__lnettenteen_ ,
iing a brutal outrage, and wounding a man very severeiy, ertm_y 7ef,q.;,72,ll!_t_leel 2.17,:._t_r",_,...„ •
whLM wits .
a party of the police went out immediately. bend the man in his Ti! Co=in et •tAtyrutt.._ . , _ zeettLelefigag
toe regulation tome tat= or the Old Bailey.
house in the neighbourhood of Temple Moore, in the county of
Tip . They found the man My ; they wept there in south of Ith. Jerry wished to. kagat• If the Man' WOO IMO- the* ttl•
the can . Knowing this roan was •me of bed thunder, Lord blayer's savant tretethalArlellt ed Wain 9I th 0.91113010.•
they thl;tzhe might be there. They did not ask for arms, which mom
was nee under that clause of the Act of Parliament. The The Loss MAYOR Slid% dal public Phu, hadailied theit 4 .
head of the party pro= forward into an inner room. and lellttattAt (Om Member, et the CO*. It 18. Meth" the It
he folthd. he did inner room, to his great surprise, the wife of the Mayor's elemenWeneso7 badISPOSSII7 paid, butelbr theoperneb.. ',.
man In the act steeling three large horse-pistols up the chimney; mats. Net ay allude hod bah made In thrle ealmaibe emennie
-...,..' ..
he Im .cri,Vitoout-" Dro.p them.". She dropped them Year,-
upon the man was in the other mom ; hts atom= Alderman Lire.sededered. that bopeid hiserseeninnee **le'.
was ocaparFthe police in the front of the house, and be did no the Year of his ShemealZello at eget Ilentaw. .., • -..1..,..k:
bear this; del posse turned about immediately, and asked him- Aldermen Wore behove "Wee Ceent,llo•l 14414.16111 r
[ .. Have
.you say aims in the house?" He denied having any, 9,iehteat troulletreer am! the 0.11113 attaiotierthe 011 b . .-...141* •::
The police mot* said....s` You are *wired the =sequences ." "Wit tit A were =oh agaix: notey paha.
" Yes, I am." He denied having nip a= The man went and Id" he WWI Laid Mayer, had pet ibited it 4 s it. tent -.
wit sup the three pistols, and siaowgd them to him, One of them Me. hie Peewee *add pay. end . wefiv- tabs the Ruin.: •
bad ban, to all appearance, dfscharged just befort The wording The Omit would he A Plat _Plintia to•tla llPte Martel tboi
of ne Aet of Pethament is.-..ul'en mad 'bail
ad after having Sheriffs, and to the pad* by Amialebing the.totpcho of wko
v
denniled." The °deuce Is not tke having arms i but if any nines' *breams- . .
oontendedohat no one had a right to 10-..
eadothall Moon shall lend them ads having demanded them, in Alderman H
satit dime i, compete Him di..
.", feandseekwe the toren with the CAmeth la the tity.norpt tfiithiegistrsty! • HE ro.
"It ea ate iiii.totadau 01. the „wt.-1i this 40 the. win wa, growth
tohoweeret
tottketoortiazyoustirld he takoserio. Pk adinmisbncsaito by
vereteretss
an doubt has *hew ih *tat of fin,, hav rat gated Sheri& It had bees a nom from these immemorial ; but it was
as makes L. en the pone the teed Liiiitenant to give the me.: Mere,. WM/Ma_
__,._
..._kt *abed& them theohoemome." •
Mho& olt it to the orisons, e-Most einkenefe. lo that me it Au- S. inettle Mown, w.ltotasbtsui non ID Withmta.
:C„rebut., el/ ,uulm• i mooed the alp tie !sie Eaudearney !Wonky, it was peistedeeditbednee, " Nemeses" lobe Wen
.i. the „ad. The ditune7..odaand for 'mead la, net the,. at ire;" bet, do mon= he we onetedloa the weed " hie" wee
the time. ' lisissited the Solleitor.fleneral upon it; and I ea. oblimeted. mod ito steed-." Mosey to be table 'nos" If no.
ported to hit
ant=
, dm lb, mici,„.6,„rm easetweed with Courts woe to be men is the meet =se of= weal. they meld
me, that la oboe ehe .40,0 pithament. 1 New hea awed. be tilled witlesebbis As to- oho Lied Meyer% amass* BeeliViat
honey shortly :abereamie his aid me he bed paean:set Rest. moon, ie sesseng far every peekerame =hod to thee with the
I told his listediesey 1 ,Watered is vets much; that ho wee am as. Lord Meyer. teem Wit "MU. Whabargeast the estda invite.,'
"Mel/ bad ember 0 t, that be had made en attempt se ties holgommo :. bat OM bad oat to him ibis year !-.
metier a near neighbour.. • (kestrel leugh.)
Proiallp Ma Accent icy haws ernettiortioiell Ow/ing; that Rt. .1/2".111.1811 thaa the Heine, be lantell..leteb le **Caw
eaddauwehte eight
,net to mobs a man ofa time. at, fuck not matter, lAA a. nemennandation to WRENS with the then of:
cunthig strict), within the Act ?....I'm, mot" so. His Ending A.. „liftmen" men ‘ll- WOW at ehreletlng sherl lu,ts 0 the OW
"AUL- • Ilia. Weals baJchometer 'mad Nit justify his cop ictioa ; Dane,-
and in which I thus Iv the Solicitor-Geneol and Act
are right; After sonefother diesseint, it was uhimmtely amseit to oho
but it COONS SO close to as awe Of anoittal, and the Act is so penal, bash the 'gem In the CalliallWaak with dieemiona to eenrerettle
I think it would be improper to let the envies= stand." theeratunttlee•efehe lisial de A1a11"...
,L
_." te the heeellatba Hl'
Has the Illaintetion-Act been emended at the southern parts of ding MOO affinginglit Amm"on cs•Oriletialli i emesonno
the county of peek 7-The Insurrection Act is in operation In all hie fee Darniahrielk•Csori be ahohh ed.
pans of the county of Cork lin the Gouda's pert there is comma. A petition hen Mx Be taion. in gelatine to estabEshiog a tonik,
tively little near= for it. market in the Crionnenial.reed, end paying the :.acct; e 4 es*
M ill you sate what portion of the canoe of Tipperary Is under Camomile* to= smiled°. bra goat fur fin ate, rm teethe
the operation of the Ineurrection Act 7-144 are are three great be. to the City Limb Ceestnittes,

4

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I
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i
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:

,
It i

LAW EVTELLIGEACE.

VICE-CH ANCELIAM'S COURT, Jt: t

Mr. Rost moved for an injuncdon to restrain the negoc:sation of
a till, under the following circumstances
Xy. Rose's clients had sent a bill of exchange fur the sum of
241 E to Meson. Powell and Browne, of London, with directions to
nntit totem, in lieu, a quantity of wool in value to the amount of
tot bill: " The bill reached its destination, but the wool was not
remitted In Muni, Messrs. Powell and Co. having shortly after'
vb:ditTe insolvent ; the bill was, however, sent into the commercial
and, after circulation through some hands, came into the
powifosion of Mr. White, by whom it was indoned. Mr. Rose's
client's applied to Mr. it bite, requesting him to deliver up the
ticabto than; this Mr. White refused to do until he should have
reeved the amount of it in cash ; the plaintirs, of course, de.
dined such a proposal, having never received any value for the bill.
On this ...round Mr. Rose prayed his Honour to grant an injure.
tloii '
td' restrain any further negociation of the bill in question.—
Ntinetiou granted.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINITEII, Just 17.

( Slangs before ilw Patine Judgrr. )

CLIME/171 AND OTHEIIS WALIMIII.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY delivered the judgment of the Court in
this cane, which was an action against the defendant for pirating
the publication of a work entitled a Treatise on ilfurical Infant-
nowt:.
The facts of the case were—a gentleman named Clanrickard was
the author, who had entered into a bargain with a person named
Plaiser, at Paris, in 1811. that he (Flakier) should have the liberty
of printing and publishing. Plaiser, in pursuance of this liberty,
vatted into a sobsequeut agreement wit., the plaintiff Clementi,
381. the exclusive privilege of printing. and publish-
ing ia lingland. In 181 b, the defendant's son, having bought a
copy of the work, as published in Paris by Planter, in 1817,
the plaintiff published, in this kingdom, a fiu-simik of the
dame week. In 1818 Clanriekard executed a regular assign-
'meet of the work to the plaintiff, and the defendant, in 18'22,
having sold a copy of the work printed by him, this action
'am brought thereon. The first question wart, whether the plsin-
or no entitled to maintain this amino ; and setoodly, whether
tilt Monet having been first published abroad,
_vas entitled
to the exclusive privilege of copyright under the different Ac.s of
Parliament for the protection of literary property. In the first
plan.. the Court thought the action was not strictly maintainable
by Clercenti, because there was no contract in wthing with Clan-
Octant and Maker, so as to empower him toanign.to the Main-
tin', in order to make it oat the part of the plaintiff a privileged pub-
lication, as, although Clanrickard had regularly assigned the per-
mission to Philter, he might still interfere so as to stop the publi-
cation by the present plaintiff. The second question was, whether
the 'several statutes giving exclusive copyright to the author of
books piblished in this kingdom conveyed the same protection and
exclusive privilege to books printed abroad. The Court was of
opinion that the several Acts of Parliament contemplated the pro-
tection from piracy of works published in this kingdom only, and
thl4 because the public would be benefited by the employment of
British capital, British workmen, and British material. On these
grounds the Court decided that the plaintiff should be nor•untal.
Nonsuit entered accordingly.

PREROGATIVI COURT, Julrx 17.

VIE LATE MR.. WM. WEARE.
Nora v. WEARS AID 03111e11.
Dr. Lrentansoir said tbs deceased, Mr. Wm. Weave, of
Lyon's inn, departed this life under circumstances which were too
well known to need a repetition, a bachelor and intestate, leaving
two brothers, a sister, and a niece ; these parties hart been served
with a citation to show cause why letters of administration to the
deceased'a estate and teems should not be granted to Mr. Noel, the
solicitor, of first Ormond-street, a aediter to the estate. No ap-
pearance has basin Area and the Learned Counsel prayed that
letters of administration t ha granted forthwith.
Sir Jolts Photos. to the prayer.

--
?sort P. istawlen AND ANOTHER. .
Sir J. Niarrod. ddietwed Ms lodgment in this case..—Tbe A..,
egasad, 114rIfteek &olio Sepsonber, IBM a sples arm had
54 at , Jeill aidl Fleet, who had emend the
skim of it was Wooer Ilitighireatq being been before mar-
Asp; and el hieLdi his pommy van so disposed ji) his will fte
Walt Bower awl Mawr were eiteenterej, that the est sea, also
mood ..relle 114 PIM, was unprevided for. The shat
had,
die*ever, lug ect
sal great ailetion Sowards this eta, sod
was doghouse( far lint ; ski tie bad emented a
document. by tr 'lib seethed ell ha peoperty to her Umber
tar life. mid siliewards to this eon : this will was dated In Septem-
ber, IBM, and was opposed by Brewer and Daher on orogrouods,
iris. EDWIN), Mal alimiaMent. Now, upon looting at the M-
alcom, the lowed .114A1 perceived that shout the lattp end of
1820. or beektring of 1101, she became insane, but it was not
primed Milt fibrous beiest4 the time of meesTrezitki the document 1
baxid. midi ii ismaisie bat Inienticess. forte time
befogs, of peseldbg fee this illegitiqsate Ma, there
war eliding - Mid MO thing meow in the ace itself; as to the
principle alopienrerat. be eanceseed them was no gronod foe
glise to Mrs eaten• plea, began* although the de.
rat
ad, Aped • dealt fee the will, and became, inane be-
- tore the Win was Am* am, prate poverty wm dfiposed accord.
tord to her bog aliMeenedi .dedre t and therefore the pellicles of
a`modonceent eould not amity. Under all the circumstances, the
Unfixed Judge demised - fix the will, in favour of John Ball
r' wt, ber nephew.
ovate awn 01117fte t. RfLt.
Sir J. Ntostot also delivered his judgment in this ease. The
eagles, Peter VIM, died'on the 4th AugUst, WM, and the will
Wu& pee rise to the present question was dated the iiiith June,
in that year. The general solseumee of that will was to btnedt a
Mr. Pike and his &may. lie bequeathed a considerable portion
tif Ma mibperty to Mr. Pike aid hie children, besides' 10W. to each
Mewed Chanties • his farm in Rues. and his other real estaiel.
le lilac ake, Lucy LLB, for het life, wham husband this
•Mil, giddy on the gmsnd of insanity. The p sonaiPTOPePT
amounts to about 3,0001. sod the real y to about 10,10 W.
Thy.. Weide pleading insanity, saes the dC was subject to
Very motwessant acts, 'hewing hls'iletingement of mind, partieu-
kefy on feet Jane, when be made *Swat; also that at that time
be wee in the power of his three executors, who propounded this
daerembit. Upea a revisit of the evidence, it appeared indeed,
that the damned bad been guilty of many extravagant acts ; but
Ailey erete erased by excessive intotiostlea, and that each conduct
ceased' wipe the exciting Mose discontinued. It appeared from all
dm% witoesses, that upon his wife's death the deceased took to
drinking stems liquors to such an excess as to be continually in
a,wate oflatoamatios ; that disliking his own home after the death
of Inl wife. he great to coolie with Mr. Pike. to whose children be
lawerine ' attached ; and the Learned ledge thought k
aneemonaltle t to provide for ehildno who did every kind
' for him with medium which is proved to have been
Mere particularly is their supplying him continually with,
hi to liquors. As to his hair been in the power of his
ie that was entirely disprwrau, for it appeared he always
his own business, even to drawing out his own checks
ii - his bankers. lie therefore pcisnounced for tile will pt.
pleaded
esemor

POLICE.

dicity Society the house, No. 9, Arthur.street, Trevor-VIII3TC,
Kensington. went thither, and inquired if 31r Hawkins resided
Baer:, to winch the lanelind answered in the affirmative, but
thattat
he was not then at home. The messenger then asked lain.
would undertake to deliver a summons to him from the Magis-
trates, and the landlord said he would ; and he left the bUIU11:0115
with the landlord for that purpose.
Mr. Bodkin now said, that as it was clear the object of i law.
kins was to elude justice, be trusted the 31agittrates would no
longer hesitate to grant a warrant for his apprehension ; the cese I
already against hint he judged sufficiently sitting to warrant them
in doing so ; but to fortify them still furtltet, 31r. floilkin odd he I
`would beg them to listen to the lamentable cases of some other per.
sons present. who have deeply suffered by the frauds of this man
and Jepson, and their other accomplices.
111 r. Cripps, wire-worker, residing at No. 1101, Piccadilly, came
fcrward and stated ,that in the year MI Hawkins called upon him,
and purchased fire-guards, fenders, bird-cages, eke. to a consi-
derable amount, which were delivered at a house which he then cc-
' smoied, No. 6, Craven-place, Bayswater. The goods were to be
Paid for the next day; but when 31r. Crippe called the next ntorl-
ibg for his money, he found that Hawkins had made his escape
during the night, taking with him every article of furniture, &c.
which the house had contained.
The next sufferer was the Rev. Mr. Edgill, residing at Wards-
worth, and who keeps an extensive academy there, for young gen-
tleinen. He stated that Hawkins, about four years ago, placed his
son Henry at his school, and represented himself as a gentleman of
fortune ; Mit after taking great pains with the education of the lad.
and incurring an expense for him, in clothes, Minks, Ike. to the
amount of low. the lad went away, and 31r. Edgill, from that
day to this, saw nothing of Hawkins, nor received a farthing of his

money.
The Rev. Mr. Greenwood. who also keeps an academy at
Christ's Hospital, said that a person, who from the description in
the papers was this Mr. Hawkins, but who called hinted:* air.
Hawkins Brown, came to him with a subscription book, collecting
a sum, as he said, to establish an unfortunate, but respectable
man, named Jepson, in business ; he represented hituself as a
gentleman of fortune, and said that persons should be on their
guard against paying subscriptions of tins nature to any persons
going about collecting, who were not respectable. Upon this re-
presentation, he paid him a subscription of 2/.
The next was Mr. James Clark, butcher, residing in Little
Chelsea, who stated that Jepson lived in that neighbourhood, and
got into his debt 201. for meat, ate. and in payment gare him a
bill of Hawkins, but soon after disappeared, and from that day to
the present he never got a farthing ; and he has the bill still in Ills
possession.
Mr. Clark here asked, why it was that Jepson was not taken
up as well as Hawkins, for he was just as great a swindler as the
other ; he (air. Clark) wished he could only catch him.
Mr. Clark was here informed, that had he attended here at the
last investigation of the ease, he nigh' have caught him, but he
replied that he did not know of it until he RAN the report in the
papers, which brought him forward on the present occasion.
Mr. Hill, jeweller, and fancy warehouse proprietor in Cheamilde,
, stated that in 1822, Hawkins, and a very dashing looking lady,
' wham be called his wife, called several times at his shop, in their
=neck drawn by two ponies, and purchased sonic trifling articles,
they gave their address, Vine Cottage, Fulham ; they gradually
increased their purchases, and at length got considerably into Mr.
Hill's debt for jewelry, and various other articles, amongst which
was a wig for Mrs. Hawkins, and aquentity of otto of roses, when
Mr. Hill began to inspect his customers, from the circumstance of
his having accidentally seen Mr. Hawkins come out of a pawn-
beokee's strop he made inquiry after them at Fulham, but found
they had vanished from the Cottage, leaving only " a wreck
behind."
A host of small tradespeople, too numerous to particularize, now
pressed forward to state their grievances, and the absolute and total
ruin that Hawkins and Jepson had brought upon them, several
with large families.
Mr. herr, M.P. for the borough of Atblone, residing in Mount-
street, stated that Hawkins, who, by some means or other, ascer-
tained that Mr. Kerr was an extensive collector of valuable and
Me pictures, waited upon him, and stated himself to be a gentle-
mau of considerable property; bat owing to the agricultural dis-
tress and the depreciation of landed property, his rents were very
irregularly paid, and he MLA therefore for the moment a little dis-
teamed i but he had sonic very valuable pictures, and If Mr. Kat
would become the purchaser, and advance him omen mama dean,
it would be doing him a material satire. Mr. KIM ISM dm he
never purchased esadvanced money weanpicture* taste bet drat
saw clam. Mr. Hawkins said certainly note he ahead by all
mans fen them; but as be had °card= M make • peedoehram
meat on that day, if Mr. Kerr would oblige Hie with/Kit e
be allowed in tie itbos at the *Mem This repaid, bow /vet.
Mr. Kerr (kaiak sad be saw Boehm' asses et Mr. Hawkins.
Ni. Kerr raid that he mute webs slime ia eseasqueace of the sc.
aunts in the Papers shoat Hawkins, aid was wises is as It he
was the sense pen", which he had se dm= was timeilea.
Mr, Bodkin said, that is =OM M dens INN bi bed weaved
insets from =saws quaMers, illpellOg dm depesbuilemi et Haw.
kiisesa,, two of which he mad. 0= erseen lksAgekesen, No.ll,
j sad Calm, Mann des illarlibas sad Ms wife boarded
'Weal nt his Wass the awe meathe, mid after getting into
his debt a masidswahis mint =Mindy deems,* without=
him a shilling, Wein essee empty trunks balled him.
was boat a podemaa mimed Proctor,
.taiding at Hoer Caner,
Middlesex, wading that Hawkins shims= a essu of nesiey item
hies, se a subeielpdeathe a pas= named ithiginea, who lei been
a eameesehle mentheatia the City, in painearebiP IrlAaltildellesa
Weed's beatheti bat bad tailed, and ins* Mina
Hawkins repeematei that he himself was a geedevnen et =
the son of abanker in she City, and referred far Ids
to Messrs. Alexander, Beatles, and Co.; but when Mlre.;=
euired of theme gentlemen, they informed him that all they twat
knew of Hawkins was, that he attended occe at their blase se aeo
a son of his bound as a cabin-boy on board one of deep
vessels. With respect to Mr. Jepson, Mr. Bodkin a that
Society had ascertained that this person had obtained a iploifty*
fernituse from Mr. King, a cabinet-maker at Wallis= theme,
when he Hired at North End; and they understood, by a teillatidthe
to Hawkins, that the very week the goods were delivered, JMemeit
conveyed than away by night, and sold them to a Mr. Jackman, a
broker at Stamford-bridge. Another instance of Jepson's condemn
was the total ruin he had brought upon a poor woman named Re-
becca Pocock, who lived servant with Jepson, and who, instead et
getting ha wages for her service, was induced by him to paw* the
whole of her wearing apparel, to the automat of el., for his emir :
that the poor creature is now almost starving and noted.
Under all these eireumetanres, after a conference of a few W.
nutes, the Magistrates him= a warrant for the apps sides
Hawkins, upon the oath at Mr. Phillips, jun. M.P., et 'HMO _
obtained money under false pmtenees.
Amongst the countless list of persons of all ranks and
of whom Hawkins has obtained money, are Earl Grey, the
at London, Lady de Clifibal, General Grey, 11. Druounond,
Mr. Jeppe, M.P. &e. dz.
LAMBETH-STREET.
Yestadayfithert Jon% ; respectable corn-factor, was brought I
before Mr. WYATT, from Whitechapel watchhouee, where he eas
been leaked up for fourteen hours, upon the following charge,'
Which was read from the Watchhouse-book :
" Me. Alexander Leavy charges Robert Jones with causing him
(A. Leavy) to obtain a forged acceptance from the hands of Benja-
min Compton, on the said Jones's reproientation that it was a true
acceptance of John Turrett, who has declared it a forgery."
After waiting a few minutes for some person to came forward to
athatantiate the charge,
'The Magistrate inquired if Mr. Leavy was present.
A person stepped forward, who said he wu clerk to Mr. Leavy,
and appeared for him. He stated that in consequence of Mr. Leavy
HOW43TREET. having some particular bedtime to attend' to on 'Change, he was
Yeelieday the ease =a aowded by wearies of the seek and bas- (raving
to attend at the office ; and as he was not disposed to pries
Ma.. ell anew so hear the examination of the affair between Mr. El-
_ithe..c...thargne_agnst AL Jones, he did not think his appearance orb.
ilstes w* Mr. W. H. Williams. Mr. Elliman entered the office at
tat o'clock. Mr. Williams stated in evidence the recta we gave 7,7_'="'"""y, nor did he wet him to oppose the Primo=
yesterday. Mr. talistion. in' eply, contended, Mr. W. was a most "'"',,, .w.
ore. Tr rave—Then I suppose Mr. Leavy contidere a charge of
trathissomepront and that he had often occasion to rebuke him : I.ao. oy against a respectable person, having him locked up in a
h• "lei he (at e• k.•) hetie'Ve "thee of a ewe pamphlet, 1.- watelbuse for fourteen hours, and absent from his family, a case
Seeing upon the commas of *ware. Mr. FAliston was about of minor eossiderosion
to ado the nature of this publication, when Mr. ill tastiest. Mr. Jones. on being called en to account for this extraordinary
beiteui'moososs him to eraohldnedheekieimstifthetatiffsthrr sofharatrwor"deltir'be solnross' darer stated that on Wednesday evening he met Mr. Leavy in
~..,„ Whlierhapel ; that he came up to him in a moot rude manner
see== otnied striking the °retitle:, thought:: night and accused him of beingeoncerned in the forgery of the bill ; the:
46°7 ~ ~,„,._ bi tslr. arreeeleadmanwed to remonstrate. with NNE, and "sand
be thauld let it go to the sessions. wualut• In, and '"`"4""- him the bill was genuine acceptance • that Sl:e.rneary Vith
ate left the office. lent. and struck him a blow on the head, which kuseited
lAs *owls,
11Y6T111101,0 Cess.—Yesterday Mr. T. Llootrom, of 21, and he was then given in charge to the watchman, and locked up.
Tairiebill-eneet; Vierkenwell-green, &Mated to a summons is. Mr. Wrar said that during his judicial practice, he never nut
solgt &lest him by Sueannah Field, a peer woman, to answer with a more flagrant violation of the liberty of the subject, or one
for er e--soe et her Mild. that left dearer greunds for an action for false imprisonment.
'. . Meet tir this extreordinary came ate—That Harriet Ed- Mr. Jones was then panted a warrant for the assault, and left
wide, veehild of the carenlainant by a foram husband, II years the office with a determination to bring his action.
of me, siesearnticed by the parish officers of St. Martin ii.in- .. .__ __
the-l• mid, to r. lIIIDIMUI. Of rtinkfday last she west w Ht. Sunnzy SESSIONII.-.-CATTAIN OVALLACIH•N.--011,
iterneant's,irefternhein the neighbourhood, for syrup of poppies, Tuesday one of the Visiting Magistrates of Homemongero
avl has never been seen or heard tit since. The mother, in dig- lane col issued an order for this gentleman to have what
M trectien, Merges Mr. Hansom with macerate,/ her, who, in his f.,,,„,,, desires! to be brow
ght to him ; but yesterday M.
nir#, expeetriiire knows tier present situation, from the repeated """
Walters, -the keeper of the prison, received orders from
orksverini dis has made to take her from his service.
The 3leoter awl. z said, that under the eircutustnnees, the only the Magistrate that he must not admit any more food
massive re bedirected wth, to WV* thunetliatti!, the into the gaol for the prisoner's two but that he moat be'
• expeace of which mast be paid by He
W;r
kept on the gaol allowance bread and water !—E vexing
it a due to Mr. Hansom to say. that (aims every inefil2a. paper.
non to afford aid towards the eluadatioa of this strange Affair.
P•T•ii A rrasy.—A disgraceful riot occurred between
MARLSOBOIIOSI4OIIIIMET. two factions et the fair of Kuocklong, on Monday, when
INATIDS ox Tate PWILIC...-. being the day upon
imics
she
summon assosd by oho of this office, , several persons were wounded. Mr. Gubbins, baron .of
waSures
• iv g him. of the fair, received two cuts on the head, and a bye-
the Mau= of the tdesaatlSedoWE _ =co •D
• Gel; Frc Jeri,* Williwa Dra•Maa.wwwirwi. , alias Wm. gander had his scull fractured, and died .yeeterday.—Ereb-
ilearties finnan, wade= ahem* it dblaining money under lin Freeman's Jurneal.
folio Fweaws. Wawa piumish waldawien, gentlemen, des ACCIDENT ON BOARD A STEAM VESSEL.-...EKITIIICt of a
was me° rowswialls. susd the "mom haelag been meeed ate private Letter from New York,• dated May 16.—". Last
Mime wham it =a admewiedged that Hawkins 'aperient resides, . Em
a, the atzun-boat Mina, a passage boat, running be-
there was some utak-wise that be =mid wood ; and It having:
diwugh some mesas er other. appease en some of the pu tween this and New Bmnswiek, on the route to and from
sic panels, that he welly did intend to is so, at one o'cMck, Philadelphia, burst her boiler when within five miles of
the boar mentionri in the suemoses, the office was crowded with this city, and, dreadful to relate, between twenty and thirty
raeocinen, gentlenien of fortune. Mouthent of Petitleeeet, mass' ,passengers were killed and wounded; eight bodies are
every people of descriptitin, Sheriff's officers, dix: llc. .
'Job
four of which ladies, are and are the daughters of
ingsam.gst die diednguished persons who attsoe to hear the ex-
arlinlttiOo, se observed keel Grey, his brother General Grey, and Forman, a merchant of this place ; ten are now at the
the II onnwrable Mr. Grey, the Earl's son ; Mr. Phillips, M.P. 111 r hospital, souse of whom are in a dangerous state ; four are
Kerr, 31.1'. etc. /kc. known to bare jumped overboard, one of whom is known
An itaue laving elapsed after the appoir.ted period ill the SUM-
noon, without ins appearance of Hankins, during. which time se- It° be saved. Row meal were oa board is not, knowp ; we
east dale Managers of the lleadicity Society arrived, as well as hope no others will be diswvered:'
Mr. Bo** tistieffe A fire broke out yesterday morning, noon after twelve
The hlagistmeak Blesses. Delta and CONANT, Iraq where o'clock, lo the upper part of the se of Mr. Harrow, box-maker,
*stuntnoos bad bees Catharine-street, Strand ; but by the speedy arrival of the Drury-
Mue, the memenger et the office, whose duty it is
_to serve sum- lane Theatre and other engines, mid the utility of the firemen, it
wow, baby swans, a* that Wring bola ilkad by th• Men- was moo extinguished.

SHIPPINQ 11V7'ELLroLvcr.

CUSTOM:HOUSE. .1"11 17.
ENTZUILD
Charles Forbes, Ford (Thomson, broker), tivin Jamaica.
Regalia, Foster (Spencer), from ditto.
' Lady East, Richardson (Razett), from the Isle of France.
Woodlonl. Chapman (Chapman), from Calcutta.
' George Ilibben Drysdale (Overton), from Antigua.
%Paterlock Kiniber (Cot), from Ostend.
Vittoria. Pensen (Adams), from Lisbon.
Sovereign, Sisk ( Thabison), frcm Jamaica.
A bherton. Pertainal (Lawson), from Calcutta.
Heart °"/abi linbertson (Rule), from St. Domingo.
Horseley Hill, Hunter (Pirie). front Honduras.
Caledonia, Thorn (Drinkald), from Grenada.
Renewal, Cromartie (Overton), from Harhadoes.
Deacheroft (Finlay), front Demerara.
Timms, Sroran (J Marshall), from Antigua.
Caroini, Lange (Hall), from Lisbon.

JUNE If.
ENTEUED OUTWARDS.—The tiliza, for Rotterdam ; Priscilla,
rot Venire Reliance, fur Ilamburgh ; and Governor Ilarcourt,
for Jamaica.
CLEARED OUTWARDS —The Scotia, for Grand Canary; Sul-
tan, for Hatton ; Harrier, for Hamburg!' ; AVindlust, tor An-
twerp ;„ Brixton, for Quebec ; and Prime Regent, fur India.

SPORTING INTELLIGSNCE.

ASCOT HEATH RA E;.

TRIGRSDAY. JUNE 17.
Notwithstanding the unfavourable appearance of the fatly WA:
the morning, the concourse of visitors was liumense, &MA, cour,m,
. was more numerously attended than on either of the former day.
The weather was rainy the first part or the day, ar 1 it was inkier
would continue so, to the diaappoontment of souse thousarhis, ap.,!
completely spoil the ground for the horses; the contrary. home,,.
was the OM; the sky cleared up, and during the remainder of the
day was favourable in the extreme, and gave an additional rest to
the pleasure of the heath.

His Majesty again went to the course, attended as yettegda?.:,
did hit Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Dukes of
too, Portland, Dorset, Rutland, &c and, in fact, moat of the tk.,
tinguiahed personages, whine names we stated yesterday.
Nothing occumsi to disturb die harmony of the day ; every egug.
tenance was decked with smiles of content, save and except ft,-
lengthened visages of certain Dorthen gentlemen, whose hopes wd
expectations have received a mortifying raverse by the defeat v
their favourite, Barefoot.

His 3lajesty entered into the sports of the day with great au
bility and spirit, and by the kind condescensunt of his mast
greatly stimulated the exertions of those upon wiarrn the minutia.
of the arrangements depended. Upon the whole, we do net rend.
let a day's racing goir.g off in all its besinche, sith greater rtas.
The sports were good and the course in excellent order ; indeed ix_
thing less could have been expected, from the unremitting ende,.
vours of the Noble Steward. His Majesty. en team& aeon hi,
arrival, was cheered by the spectators, which he aeloua:nized i.
his usual graceful manner.
The Police, under the able direction of Sir R. Birnie. were
gilart in the extreme, and greatly instrumental to the good aria
"Mich yrevailed.
We give a faithful account of the different races:_
The Windsor Forest Stakes of 30 sovs.each, h. ft. fora yr old T.Les.
&t. alb. The winner of the Derby Oaks, Of 2,000 gs. Staket.
carr► .slh. extra. (Rd
Duke of Rutland's Katherine

---
Mr. F. Craven's Mks Jigg . .
Lord Verolaut's ch. f. ‘'itellina by Conine - . dr.
Mr. T. Scaitb's b. f. by Whalebone - - • eh.
This was won easy by Katherine,—rode by Robinson. Jobs
Day rode Mira Jigg; 6t03 on Miss Jirr. .
—. ... .. _ .

The Gold Cup, value 100 son. (the surplus, if any, to be paid
the winner, in specie), by a subscription of 2e soya. each ; if sr.
Ten or more horses, the second hors: to receive back his stake;
3 yrs old, Ilst. 10Ib. ; 4 yrs, ftst. 21b. ; 5 yrs. Bst. 121 b. • 6 yr,
and aged, 9st. 311,. Macs allowed Mb. Distance sbaZit in
miles and a half.
Lord G. H. Cavendish's Bizarre, 4 yrs
Lord Darlington's Barefoot, 4 yrs - .
Duke of York's Premium, 4 yes . .
Mr. 14'yndhaiu's Elfrid, 4 yn
Lard Yerulsm's Vaurion. 4 yrs . .
Mr. West's Angelica. 5 yrs -
Mr. Whiteside's brother to Antonio, 5 yes.

• dr.

d:.

Great hiterest was czeited on thii recs., and a great dal of
betting to heavy amounts took place at 7 to 4 cm Barefoot before
starting. Bizarre took the lead, seemingly inclined to hip it,
when the odds became varied-2 to lon bun. He kept in het,
and won easy, by nearly two lengths. Arnold rode Bile" tot
Wheatly Barefoot. Al the coal:1115WD of the race, the south.
country jockies triumphed greatly, in besting the eelehlsoi
Yorkshire mare, who so easily won the Domain St. Leger of int
year.

A Sweepstakes of 3Q sous. each, 30 ft. for 2 yr. aid Gila. 8M 51b.;
Fillies Bat2lb. The winner of a Sweepstakes to carry 31b. mita.
TrY. C.
Mr. C. Day's ch. c. Intake, by Anticipation
Mr. Biel's Elizabeth - - - -
Mr. T. hcaith'it Jack Bunce
Duke of York's f. by Octavio' - -
Mr. R. Benson's b. c. Comrade, by Partisan - . - i
Mr. lloughton's gr. c. Ostrich, by Young Gohanna . . 0
Mr. Jaques's eh. f. Miss Winersor, by Soothsayer . . dr.
This stake also excited great interest, and several bets were made
as the number of false mar a, which generely more or lens Gear
with 2.yr olds; however, when the word ' Of," was gives, col,
one false start took piece ; when at the post again they made i
complete inovesnent ; and we scarcely ever recollect witaesscii
yore am loop so musk sad cleft together. It was aft d=
and fisekiegi Sismagbeest, when Batelle, on coming home
his adversaries but half • length, Sam Day rods she wiener.
8111 Amoll, Elizabeth; TOM, Mt. Smith's ; and Goodisem, the
Doke of York's Octavius Oily. Betting 6to 4 against the winner;
4 to I agst. Mr. Biggs's ; Bto I apt itt4 Doke, and high odd. apt
sloe ethos
A Mats of MIL for all ages ; 3 yr olds let' 4 Yrt °MIA. it
=ld est, 6 Yrs ead aged !et. W. ; MOTO allowed ISt
of one Plate or Bwomitakas this year (handicaps ei-
,
cepted) to carry 31b. mbar Beet of haus ; one mile and x letf
each.
Lord Stradbezeie's eh. c. Cydnua, 3 yes old . • I I
tr. Messer's b. f. Maley, 3 yin old .. .
I It dr
. Pebse's Azar, aged - - . . 2de
. Cockbuna's Paintbrush, aged • - 3 dr
u. Gould's eh c. by Sooduayer - . . •2 dr
The that heat was well contested between Noisy. Asia, sod
Pelotbresh.; Soothsayer and Colima emmieglp hid by fee &bog
Lint;Oldness Ism the favourite at 2 -to 1 -sgst him ; lb to be
she ohm were warmly staked. The second boat
between Cydaue, Maley. and Soodssayer colt. The Mime '3.-
drawn. 2 to I en the field. Tim 34 Mat, Waft ill Crime
tr:to be offered to any amount, ID gems of the Mowing ease
sid that he would walk over. It soon pt wind, medolse OW
was instantly cleared fouler day. Cydnus was rode by a lad.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS,
AT TEX IIIAKiIIIPTII. COUSIN LASINGHALL
TO-111011111011.
_.........-_.

- I
- • 2
. 3
. 4

.0
. 10
:

TEIED MEETINGS.
Barnett, C. Barlow-saws. Biggeogaageosg, tteemokaakr
Broady. W. 0 _ ,ld Jewry waslias-weedwsiolgo -*
Crete. D. Otd Braell-aggist, meek wad peMys bask*
Douthwaite, C. Paggerwaraw, 1.1041 -
&ley, E. L. agegag..mmea. 4
Einem, W. Baruelsoraaw,ll.49llll7.= . .1$
Graham. M. Usissmoset, ailkompripAmme. almiJialet - 11
Plaw, J. New gent.resd, pow - - 10
Pl'netor. G. Wankur-strget. OxfortLitreet, wine. merchant - 10
Selsokfseld. R. M. Bradford, Yorkshire, manufacturer and dyer 10
Want J. Brentford Batts, broker - - - 12
Whiting, T. Oxford, 'mow - - 10
Wide, S. and Breschk7, C. Maida;one, and St. Mildred's-
court, paper-makers - - - 11
SECOND MEETINGS._ _ _ _

Ashton, T. (the younger), Cantos-street, Eut Indis-rosd,
Poplar, uoderwnior - - - - 11)
Bliss, S. Freensso's.oourt„ Corobill, roosey.-scrivener - 18
Giant. A. Portland-place, Middlesex. musso-pobbsber - IS
Minimise, B. Trowbridge, Wilts. clothier
Vanhempen, P. Wapping-wall, Middlesex, brewer
Wiliest's?, J. St. Paula Cburcb-yard, musi--'

.ti
. 11

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