The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-07-21 00:00:00

CUGN7I:Y 6.1.11 CY.

EXETER, PAY In.
During the last week, the inhataisot4 ul rho tas
suffered the greatest mcousenie lice, ft ciu
distrust in the responsibility al ser)
try Baulk, occasioned by 0,- (adore of toe 11 tot: a
Bank, under lino of 'Wilcock' and Co. su ore
city, and the rtportcd shippuge cf some ctue:3lll
the county of Devon, 81 well is to sariuus I,llth
the kingdom. lu consequence of slot ci.cua.
stance, and the scarcity of "mull change, stl bui.
nest a a..., as it were, at a stand, and every Wainer
bowie in Exeter and the county of Dtrou iL.h
fered a considerable run on its cosh Imposts
Ou Fridry, however.* amend swung of wt
betants was held at the tisuldhali, when resulutkas
expressing a firm contictiou of the "Viet butu.st
and undeniable credit of the four establi bed Ezit-r
Books, were entered into. These resoloticiai rear
signed by et great umber of respectable sJ
wealthy subscnteene, 'Mich tranquillized the osr4i
of the public., god restored their cusitideace oda
Banks of f.aeter. Sunnier wettings havuotts
held in Other towns, with equally good elect, of
the Batiks in this city bassos agreed to rector lead
Runlet Notes in pique/otos before, we are hail/
tool the ebonite's lies nearly subsided; sot us
efts?, this la a very ftew days, mutual coi6dries
will be re-established, and that the dißealives sad
incourebience which have been felt dam% the lot
week wilLhe entirely removed.

A malicious report having got into ci culatian,
tending to injure the credit of Mr. 'lnn, of i‘e
Commercial Bank, many of the holders of unto
out his firm, pnnciptilly country penpli, who urn
unacquainted with the stabilit) of it,, comes,
pressed in crowds to preset* them for peyote;
but although the Mika has been 'try great vow
last Tuesday, we are happy to state that the par
menus have been promptly made; and the Wind
offers of rapport -which Mr. Teed ha, received free
the respectable and wealthy in habi.a lit. of 110 tows
and neighbourhood, leave 110 d"uot of ive ifftc-
tually overeoiniog the invidious attempts that sew
beeh mode to injure bile. A statement of the el.
Weida the coocero• Wive been lwd berme • e
n#l &of gentleniea-ofittlis town, who bete env
Leta-ay aecertainoct, that 'there are resources tea
Mimeo*, ainouot. user And above every pusadis
deloadd that can be evade,

Y"terdaylioi,as a young horse belongisg
to Mr. H►scoctt, of Carriugton Mrs's, MAy-l'svi
sus passing through Charles-street, tiros.aca.
square, ins carnage used for breaking ci
lure male-tree broke ; thr driver ass thrown ir,s
his box, but not seriously hurt. the horst' kicked
and plunged, and the carriage coming in (vitae
with a push and tamp-tine, the boric kicked with
so mach 'latency that he broke his otr hind. g shaft
in two.—Mis throat was immediately cut. N:r.
Hoircout only purcha•al him on Thursday, s;..i
paid the high price of one hundred gums's.

Ptcaeocaras.—lt was anticipated that man
gangs of daring pickpockets would wort to Duo
ford, at the launch of the Queen (Anthem on I'‘r'
day, the Commissioners of the Yard therefore'
plied at the Public Office, Bow-street, fee .o:se
assistance; and in consequence. Clark and a twel
of the patrole attended, and apprebruded tut
Yard uo lees than eleven well-kirown pickpockets
and took them before Mr. Goutrui w, the raw
Magistrate of Deptford, who rent setts' of thew
hoard the Tender. The tomorrow MN brawn
was seen in the yard, but in tt.e cruwd eeesped Ire
vigilance of the Officers. Ou the opposite show,
in the seighsourhood of Blackwell, there sere
*corm' numerous gangs. who openly 'imbed (be
pockets inside out of a number of respectable pestle'
without the least iotetruption. It is owls tr. be
lamented no effectuid check is put to thr.-e awl'
day robbers, oho ell the pnblie-street, or that as
Pbliee Act that was passed for the 'surest parr."'
of hindenng and soppressisig this description a
robbers is not enforced.
On Sunday night last. the houses of Mr. Teo-
-71111 WA1.51 and JA74XII KINN CALI'. prat W."
borough, in the cuuuty kilkeunv„ acre turroonha
by a party of armed mesa. who 'fired several shso
into the houses. and particularly into the.bedsr4o
to which Mr. %Vaasa slept : they broke the de-)4
and siadowe; and swot. if Messrs. WAL","II
err
k roe cola did trot surrender up that part 10,
form Gorolsolly. in the bworiy of leak. whirl
they had lately' taken fern the Eart of 11...
101110VGII, they wolf% sson pay them another ‘144
They glso sent thfeiteuing messages to otor,
1"
sollws who bad .takea part of t..eia lands. Tlicrt
every reason to belhere, however, from the turned
made by the gentlemen who live in that t art sif
iM
etiantry, and with therciti‘opera!it,n of the lrithl
reefeutable tesabtr on `ice Linea:lo eiltate,tbet
a speedy stop will he put to diets outt.tgcs.

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LAW IIefELUGENCE.
collar or EVIIEQUER, JOLT 19-
pitOPZITT-TAI--CAUTION.To LANDIARDs.
---
/mg arroawsi-usaaaat. v. Itiotus DlCEetisou.
Thin itiforuuttiou was tiled wider the air. dime of
,e Peril of Paste. at the balance of the Commis.
oeis of the Property/Tax at MA. chestier. agsinat
o,cm:init. who is a.butcher eud owner of se-
, omit hve,ateis theith to recover two pc-
R,,, or sot. for two diotinct refusals to allow
aro, scoshall, one of hie tenants. the several
ns of 71. 6.1. aad Us. the Landlord's Property-s's on a r. id of ell. per attuunu which she hal kand
the Collector, dud requested the Defetidaolio
wham. bat which he positively refused td ilo,
!hog her that he had no rikht to pay the tax—
at she Joust pay it herself—aud that if he had
t hi• full reut. he would itninediatrly d strain no
r 4,,a1t ; mid which full rent she accordingly

aid'
The facts were proved on the evidence of the
,vent, a poor widow woman of re.pectahle appear-
ac,; sod with from the pistil and simple intoner
which she gaga her et 'deuce, excited particular
/item*. It was shin proved. that before these re-
uvis.,turt it complaints had been frequently Ituide
p the Co nonssitniers tga nit the Defendant, by Isis
skier tenants ; !hat lie had been prerionsly
utisned against Ina
.perstatin in this unlawful
ire, mod of Ins lialnlity to the: penalties.
The LORD CHI EF Bane. In addressing the
~,,,eaged great astialaction at the condUet of
Iw etelltnellolleo, its Caving made su just an ra-
dar of this Defendant.
LThe July Vera verdict fur the Crown. in two
altes of 80!.

of:fa 01, MNG'S BENCH. WUTNIUSTBIL, Juts

Siitiois at Nisi Prins. biAre Lord Chief Justice
Et ...r and s Special Jury.
LIBEL.

TIM tine V. JO.lll. G 41. e 101 l EL
Mr. Albeit . rued the rrleadi..irs, and said
t was an i•iirlittniciit muralist the Defendairs for
in, toe author sad publishes of try yil statidni-
. li-eit eg ,os•' Lord V iscoaut Caatlcreagbi; Ila
bleb he trail plonitad met guilty.
Mr. ATTOII46V-;:ibbellAL soli. it was tot die
Jury to derrinmir soh, lwr the Ili4eutistit welt the
ani vor and publisher of theme Molt, me whether they
did moist., libellous matter. The Defesidast was
'the conductor of a debsties nosh tailed the Sri.
' hot Fount. On the 96th of February Us the prea--sit
I year, I,c caused the folloantag *earn le be die.
Mitotic' .ind ituck tip in the meet politic garbs of
the roc cis.
Mr liirsarty and lAA Cesthewtip—lkmk less,
lharapitstreel Moms Gerdes. 0 MsomeassoW bettor Lad
Cistletesib's Zambia to Mr Fismorey, whew ts .he Wel-
don' apsditsa, em • ledideol emigre der the good se
she sesasy se mu Old a 'malignant apereismin ? ilia Mr.
risserty had weds am appal tea Ontisb Punta, sins world
Mel sib that eyatimagratira *OM tbem (hal the oppressed
' Sways Ised doss" ~. . . „„_ .. , _
1
1 his r 1.-.l,cd to a pawing:lgo us swe morays,
Cielwilde of 1..• M3J of teirroari, which visa a
mast infamous libel. He tired mot be afraid to say
at Mao brit idly, for be could not be contra rimed ;
le Flnaw.c, the awstier, who had bre., iffefireliallii•
withdrew its Ora, ankt lima let jodginrut go by de-
fault The trot for this libel use, ilia Govern-
ment had rec-ived satirisation that risweetLwas
swag out with the Fahredaltraa is Welchem'. They
that it impeopin that big should be adorned, sad
sent ea order to the shippiug to that select. it
ease leo le-. He sty I.ollle metes got I. Il'aldbit-
Pm en I the order war west after bum and he was
sew h..we from there. E simony pews* i, we pea
trusted to Appose, tbat Lord Cawdersish wee die
11116tigstOf Of the order, and sup .1 himmielf itt
the f illowilte libellant ina.ill-f, In his Letter to the
E Into of Th. Nefoirit Chieleicis:'""
The spier of obit* 1 sesidsis most hone bees booed
b114"1 Comiermik haw oat dtaw rat tv....estlity Res
• Sash adeprive sit arse opportenity of malhog soy obses.
sass se e the smart of the Eapditiou • or to Gs spas
es thaws the stipstetite of wax illegal perm II
die foss sere sis as Ys, Mrs he ass swami sieve OW-
wow dike trash, sad did sot sub the peaphiif 01100.14
to he hay edoesked ef the eases* Vi m Via be
.Ido
sere shoat to poser ; bet 4 the Isms widow kis
sodas, 4it sr ha object wax as impstetise-TiVl4.uts
apse eyrie's...
" The slava of hS svesion to tie 1 fatly sodesibast ,
I Me is t okrAhly wary Om I lista same hassle/Alp of h.s teal
Osiers, soi Cis I hew sot matttal to llemratele 55"
h".bittlee lb sates, he has Seises* asa deeply tops ed
awe; tel Sees fan, aceuedieg to she oil adios, be sows
hers are.
" Is the owns of Lord Csietweagh's wheiseiwratass is
),dead. I es, oriesteeted, is cosseepsses of • peheiestios
shtick appeared in a h.wspaper (.11001 77
105 "AN
shod I erns teaselled l• that Mae perevisweas
el Led Catiessiii wee ressiseed Air lie 111" "'"
A Mr. Oft. she was a respawahis ow/ batelliewris terellee• of
the covey of AsS se, yes tried, and • tiarilles els tollsorid
ohs he bad stesisiebned as sobswest sea Oboe of dm
1111014 Irobr tag ewes« fo&weara, ief the sem of Moody
"he *roe. Oak basest sot Mr. Ore eamos4Lef• (be Peke
Ink be was tubes haw hoe : bed area 111* °" be ears
oseniettil hemmer by the miss ist ..bet 8‘
Tbe seedat of the Joey opts Ira swarm.* way
hearse, assiempsseril by a mom ammemedistios of Nor
'Meer to use, l bet, oats Art or sartibffs 111,1•161:I14
hoses rad solusos alidateit bears the Judge webOn"_,_,
11.1 cert. lbw Souse bed bees hiss Shut room;
OM th y time Ispeeed apes by sone of tbn.e Ulm Isms.
*l4 dissetessl by whets. 4 they ad at Cod the erwoosor
Riley; sod the, es4ev the Nauss, of impostors sod
Asss, sad heist old as, tones doss by soidlissi sod is-
Meshes, they bad gores • sumilet somas his, although
Ertl larimond his, Is *tie everesesets, to Is lesseesit
ne sillisnek imiontimr onto the otesuimmdstios to
Wen lON the Joey, esesisdrd by the strosysit eststmosood.
seism ie lb. hoed,. marMammal...l I. the sisesnessee of
Led ssiesesegh—sad pa Mr. (Mr mit sospolsal !"
After tilviiig an aavouot of the baromips of his
hoprisiamerat, the trysts and bribes diet were held
M,. '155,1 ti giveap the anther of the ankle to The
s'rese. sad of ha rib heroic diondect I. netts .e Mg art,
Ai,. FillitYriy eriotiases--.
‘.. as iamb indeed did sow Mar Memel of logs" (Lb"
!",r4le,,i revolt GI the severity wish which I was treated,l.,!ez mom • ample sommsowewor, h% melhe messes of be
isrisre Issas Wood, ordered we lesesaiso. when wet
Wow bad the pewee prawillid is nu samessa bad at-
Avid is ass ss Lord Orsdes heft beet,sad sot
'4l lbws. it ma* allinsll7 ishamod se see, that ammihnsamil-
he his Lordoldyll soda.. I vies OH t. be Monad soul bail
Nt reseseul &or my asseset. Oar semi mem m Ma ammurit
etil That, was Case tsressit sod Costa dent slid es
!assess, the bemomema its amewas at Lard Cosiadem, sad
au oars menmewas es& Moe prompts et Om* el*
"aNial" 11"111 " b° 1a.047•4 towardise".l.say mos she
lambi become my WM"
It sus ~,,, varewarm'y for Mee (Mr. Attorary-
to. op say Ain Its to Finnerty, fat be

wt. not then before the Comet. It tims not Lord 1 dieted cowordly towards any individual, but the
Castlereagh the mot the order to protest isartong( whole applied to the letter of Fsienerty. If ho
to Wateherea ; for, the first time the Noble Lord drama was to comet of tire arts, mod he only Cheer
braid of its twitog honed ;he was at Den,. Zeeland, at . tO give one, it might ere it, aotoniolintrof. It Mot
the time alluded to in Finnerty's pottheation, •a+ ' been eaid,thet it wiontrial of Lord Caitlrriaelli: ii was
nut umier the administration of Lord Castle- no : uosse trial of talent, of eloqueiice. Ile could
retitle but that of Lord Pialtana. In justia e to tiniest wilt many gentlemen loomed Isom, who were
the (Siovernment of lreltiteri, he must say, that °moments to their prorieoirm, that commenced
no case went under a hiller investigistitm then their care rof eloquence in those inferior ;dams.
that of Orr's. Se far from toe Learned Judge Loud Custlereagli ors hot very popular at that
(Lord Yelverton) recommending toe Prisoner Orr time. 'Flee Defendant said bed.* to the Bri-
to mercy, that he told ben when he was lois-dug fish Forum ; snit there was Sibilletliing of sleet
sentence on him, that he he.d nothing to hope for koisil that at ached to the Noble Lord in moo her
'from this world.-.4.11n a oubeecrent d..y, another place, that dill not much please his friends. Tor
Placard is sent forth to the wood by the Defeo,- ' Defendant %An inclosed within the four walls of his
dant. It it he .ded. " Adjourned Ueleste--treel .e; room to Newgete, when he received nutlet. of this
Lord Castlereagh-otßritioli Forum. this question . innicomeht—ite had ceased to he t,tw coushictior of
being debated on a intoner night, lwfore II unit Or- she British e'itruili-eand the Noble Lord to be a
Kent company. there benig several Nobleuieu and ' Secretary of Stale. " It was like the kick of a
Members of the House of Commons present. al. wild sae aaaimot tne head of au espi et tnnuarch."
though every tileatiS had been taken to suppress it The Deleted oat knew too hug: of Lotd Castlerregli;
by tearing down and defacing the bolls. As the no more did he of Finnerty : and he (the Learawd
mover Mlle riSilig to reply. • Gentleman of mineral I Counsel) thanked God hr did not know either of
talents entered the roux;, and declared his inten- them. What wits the ease ? The Itefentlant sew an
boil of delivreing his .entinients on this ioeht, if acoeuot. in a Morning Pieper, of a quarrel between
tho question would be adjourned, or that be would two wild Irishmen. They quarrelled iulrelaud. and
then commence the debate. On the question being I *Tonle elated them over the waves to disturb the
put, the adjournment was agreed to. The M ma. peace of Britain. If they wanted to dispnie. they
gees of the British Forum peremptorily 'mamma eaglet to go heath to Ireland end light. Debating
Lord Castlereagh to appear and answer in Ins de. I Secietieo had beet, considered from the earliest Ise-
fence; mid if lie does not, his name mint be tar rind in lee a bulwark of the liberties of the people
ever consigned to itifemy awl disgrace!" Mark, of Enelieuti. Westmeath'• did a student its Lier-
raid the AttoreertGemeral, lath what autlowity moo . give of it ? lie sore!. se 1 was stedyieo nude,
they take on themselves to discuss this libel : they the Learned Civilian Olivearius, at halt: he asked
peremptorily summon the Notate Lord to appear j sae, Au what did the peopto of Englaild enjoy a
before this self-, rested hamed, to hr put issi his I greater freedom than those of. Germany ? I an-
t defence; they send forth to the world they are *wet &in the Liberty of the Press. He said.
trying him at the British Forum. A third placard f No; for that was timed. It was not in the Par.
is published, setting forth, •' that, after a meet Lament. for they suet in a clam room : but it
antinated debate. it read been uus ll i 11l ously decided. was, that every ILIA might ha*,e at debetisig-ronis its
IMO Lord Castlereagh's remise-it ought to he re.• his emu house: this Wr.S the freedom that English-
',rebated as a flagrant tririegernent upon the sub- men eojoyed over all where." He blond before :h.
jest, and as cowardly act of oppreotinn : that Mr. f Jury addreeting them—they sit listening to lime.-
Fisitierty did not enter the room until a late hour, be begged them to recollect that there was a Juoge
in the evening, he being rletained at the House of above watching them both. He only wished them
t'ominunt : that he entered into en elognent de- to do their deity. ;he felt he had dime his most coo.-
ocrietion of the Expedieou to IVoileheren. make scientiously. the Defendant came foresee, as be
Mg many importaut desclosurio."—These pubis. thonght, as the ailvoiote of nn injured In.htnan,
SilliCiLa were smirk up *it,' the gr.atest eadus- i •a•isist the °epee snail of another of the saute coma-
toy. awl cit.. taloted at the corner of every street, try. lie was emboli', for his whose Louse he ad-
that the Noble Lord had e fair trial, and was con- located had pleaded ginity. They could not agree
meted ivy this self.;dostitated inhaled. It was 111 Ireleiol—tney mould mot agree at Waleheren--
• libel se justices and it tome be frk as a., isoult and in England they burst out au flame. and came
on all regular Courts of Justice, end an outrage on to this Court to extinguish it. The Defendant
amtety. They were net oetiefied with debating stood before them, fare of all charges except that
Vintierev's disimenisteuent at Walcheren ; bat the of too noun officeousisesr ; and he t. weed the
tom , f o,r was under their cnueideration; and 4 Jury world not it prove iii:u of hit liberty for so
Loot Coutemagh wa• commented oe es a aide that small a eel:ie.—He dot not call any witnesses.
bed let an seance. tas be axe. uteri, knowing Lord ELLSVIIJitoUGS entered largely into the
hem to be such. His La-Mahal would inform Oleos Cr' lantowirell or the s-4.t. ; and °been° do the libel
that there sieve, came to los koowledire a more in. iniyuted to Lied Ciestler,a4h, that, erode be tilled
Commie of a more atrimeos 'Owl lie would a..e the %dust of Secretary of State, he proem,.
say any thing as to the WO wooden' of Lord Cas- eft Finiserty Nothing could be co se than the
O. reegh, or whet bad been his feelings, however I charge—i net be toady u.e of the power of MIS c for
they ...light have bees woueded. He had only one per.eetstioe. This ea. merely preliminary isetter,
word more to say : the. Def. Want% Solicitor ..pplied to b- adverted to en the thi d libel. Wes it to be
to the S Motor for she Centro, to know where Lind endure.! .10 any cool,' rj . that a mail is to be
Caelereogh could be n. tired wilt, a .übi otoo.i. ne I pouted up as Iwiug i..malty of All enormous
was told it was not nece.sery to serve hew, tor he come. which wan to he debated on by a sell-
would attend without it. He was e 1... ta wading. 1 amounted tribunal ? Many persons might shook
and would come into ('ours if called for. she Notate Lord had beau guilty of gross, cowardly
Alle..6aaaow...es Alt Lord. I du sot perceive op 1.4,1.4014 fat they a ould slot think of itiquiiing
MOO is soy Comowl f.r the lief-gallant, 'prawns fit Mier than the publication. Bring the cove to
Lordship would Ihiok it proper that the Lk- pewee-Ivey; *appose emitted committed any private
f slsould be called lulu Court."
act, how would you ',eel to be held oat to the pub-
r. Jousts, the Baeri.ber. lutieuetol. from a back lie. at a had husband, or • reel father ? By the
Brat outside ef.tbe Bar, that he was Carus I for the woh he lead taken, when he 11 at filled that place
Defendant. h.l held that the publicetiouo were gross and tufa:-
Mr. Julies then eufanilteil to hit Lo; fillip she- I mans libels, and highly calurnnitme. By a.king the
tber she whole of Finnerty's latter should nu: bit sat N obie 1.•. el to appear in It. defence, was it sot
out in the iielictment. I en imputation of guilt ? At he: did Ui-v mean by
Lord ELLgolluttouun—" Your ohjection is pee. j ea7:itig, lie should have fair play—that they woo'd
condemn Ilion tirtt. and •re film niter ? De is pe-
, Istatisre. it might to be am the reading of the ill het.
remptoroly SI/11.1.(11Wt lief de this self-crested ttis
trortolt; hot thew is notlitieg io it. The itithetnielit
easy refers to that iiipai, all that thty h", i„ prove 10111.111: this wa a kind of tyranny he never heard
of except in the Jecobi.ocil meetings at Pail*.
' his that such a publication slid take place."
which to erthrew the "Nlonerchy at the peril of in-
Jabs, L. nnard. from the Council Office. pmved,
Mat Lord Castlereagh ea. one of llts, Majeoy. • ferny soil disgrace. As to the doctrine stated by
Principal Secretaries of State on the goal of Ji,l) a th.. Learned Coitus,' (of the Civilian), be could not
..Meg, mod that he resigaed iii October so the same agree: hr had • very erroneous opiniun of our free-
pst.. • , dots, if he thought it depeuded on debetin; io.
John Dean. printer. deposed, that he ',rioted the cietire, lie as so much an ad, or. de for duo
cession and the liberty of the 'shin t as any man
placards tor the Defendeht ; that he reeeived the
that ever se on that Bench: however inferior he
tuanuseriiit from him, shit it Ives iii his bend. that
he in other respect. to hispredeersoors. he
.riting. Ile had painted for the British Forum sir
year and a ~all. would mot aline that any went badger him in that.
The Defendant rose to put a qiiestioo to the Tbe freedom of the press was Set tired, by allowing
entnevo. peewits contemed with it to peelieh what they
it to their diseret me not to pubbeh
Lord Ettatimmetotrein inquired who be was : on Pleased. leays.g
any they, to hurt the government or the indivorinal.
beteg informed. tie dewed the Defendant to cow-
It was imposethle for lion to diorharge his deity
inunicate any que-tion he wished to put to his
Comore,, as it mud be asked by loins without e onfidently aeyiug„ they were most despe-
Mr. Joues--Q. Did you hot in soother place rate and malignant libels.
The Jury without hesitation returned a verdict of
say. that you had been four years printer to tine
British Fie Liese•-.A. I did not, but it was re- frailty.
parted so. 1 suppose it was • typographical cols-
one Star: v. "'Prettier.
hike.
This bial did not come 00, as the Defendant
withdrew his plea, and has pleaded guilty.
Mr. LOWtiiir then read Finnerty's Narrative,
We undersuand both Lieleisdatits •ere ordered to
and the them publiestions of tie Defesdaut. coo-
tse takes' into moody.
taming the libels commented of.
This closed the Plaintiff'. moth
Mr. Jones, Council fee the Defendant, stated.
that be felt himself placed in • tenet awkward silos Joseph Austin was ind acted for maliciously art-
shoo. from his want of expierieece at the Bar, and . tiog on tire the dwellmg-hoese of Anne Thompson,
being placed as ea advocate to defend amens! great) in Seckville-street, lu the pariah of St. Jata.-s, on
awaits. virtue, and talents. He thought it mom. the 17th of Juue last. There was a second indizt-
way to mentioo, that the Defendant was a native 1 meet, eliargiog him with liavnig. on the some day,
of Middlesex. an Englieltusen; and he ',initial' a feloniously *Oen, iii the same dwelling-house.
halm of c„,,,sarthea. and a %stemmas. Ise forte-seven temotiuud isotes, the property oh Allied
stated thus. lest it might g• abroad that he was 4 Tetuan, Esq.
Me bretber or the relative of the Dekudant. He I Alfred 'Fulton, Esq. examined from the Beoch,
tees proud to say. that every man of talent. ywohits, deposed, that he resided is Sackville-street, Mahe
imethosioar. was considered by him a. • brother. He l chester-square : the Prisoner was his servant. The
knew aselhog of his bar'dig to deleud this cause tell I day before the Ore, he seat him with a draught
lestinght. Tie Defendantsaid he trusted every thing ! for Wed. to the house of El ickstisne and Cut knells
to him. He inquired if he could put his head to ''
in Pall-mall ; he received in return bit two-pot,l
Ista heart sod way he had not been dictated to by ; bank antes ; he placed 47 of these notes in his
eimbelthe metres. to seed forth those publications. . writiug-dasks asd the remaining tit. he put in his
defeaulast assared him mach • seasonal, had
catered his hireast. lie (the Learned Counsel) drawing-room. He rested the tires-floor and an at-
theta advised him to tome boldly forward. amidl
rioter upon his defence. Even Fluorite. the on- lat half past eight o'clock, he 'rut um, with the
gmal libeller, tried to prevail with the Defeurket intentioo of Weeping abroad ; he beard iif the
is plead guilty. after he lad ensnares) him. It had i tine on the &naming morniog. On examitsing his
cot been proved that Lord Castlereahh was in the I room, he found there tied been • are betwiress the
Aduitoaratiois when the pt wards were published. I cie:iag of the portion and the Ooeni g of his apart-
Toe Welsh V arum sss opeo far kV and candid i meat ; • sofa. sod some paper. on ii, had dos been
deMite. It ea* 1141 i set Moir ILA lard Castlereagh on fire; but the sofa was at a coi.s.dissuble distiesee

ULD BAII.e.t.J‘Ly 20.

•••

,~..

frets the place where the door was burned : his
del* hr timid trinkra op n, Ma the not s Inch
e bad placed there *mien. Dario* the rows. Pri-
soner lived in bas serviee; bind had us 1.11111011 10
su,nect hi. homstv.
Mr.. Tlionapso... a widow tad,. whir owned the
hotter, +Wail, Ina' he went t bed anus, two
o'clock on ur ...orllitt of th, 17t•.; at. s:ep: iu the
twoaptiir back ,0...0 : about Air tar..k tau.
sequence of moth smoke having got iwu her
clieniber ; she ran 11110 t r fro - twain. a .d obverted.
amok, dewing throng , list Mu, in two glares; ohs
ran dim,' visas, awl °dear.' the ho.rnt runt ow, the
dr,t fluor, it was dll.tl with smoke ; she turned
trend to reouirend the stair., Cr., toe puree, of •
,etris'ou that her dant; .ter we. sale ; 011S1111'10 010.
*erred the Piisiwer cutting luau. drew still so his
shirt ; be opened Ins master's bed-reees. 'led aloe
She front-roots she did out Sc. hint for some Cate
altrr she searches: min part of her boor, that
sordid. for les purees of tiisoeveri.ig the stele&
she was ainiatei hy Mr. Wrought's. a
eleletheetprifilieloOstimeesisser in a Weis
theidissetrat lie AMA lidelifte seataiuius gels
iulo, sow
ey daughter et the last witness.
rarillsreitilrWitiartar it her *Aber, In relit-
belt Is dledifiSeseet at dog Ow: tided airing semi the
eallMer ui dew. Mire in hia shift, sad lease
epee the doles wi hi. BMWs *Pan wig% she es-
claimed. " deed Goli, eke de )ou lease them
avail r begetter she dregges as the smoke re.tied
Out ea Pilkeliedio 110. so perono could wend
the deka. maigessi stilt Arr. She did Mg recol.
:ere whether Prisoner mode any answer. She then
ran swots the street to the Duchess of Rutlited'in
where a pervest w eon tautly mottling up. 011,1 frays
the alarm. Oa 'criminal; the 10ck.kiteb.n ate,
the tire wits extinguished, she found a twmpound
link-.ante among -ome rubbish,.
I.)r. Thum Blown. wh,, ...-eirpred the Farber
and attic Li Mrs. Thornpsno's Imam, eleisascd, that
be newt to bed about bill-past oar; nit ads MS ,ke
when the cloek vie •ck tau. sod also three. Au-at
there he heard a noise's, tt swine person w• re- omit
upstairs: shortly atter, be breed Mr.. Tnoinpion a
serra,it certain:nue, " Lord base merry open us r
and culling hi. name ; he went .40.0 maws. and
heard !tbs. Thiwnporm say. .• The fire a in the
drawing-room. pra) shut the door." Hr paw the prim
snort going up stair.; tue drawing-room Was tiled
a an The wittiest th.-n went apt.. Prtswirei's
roam. and . saw him standing on the lends of the
. homer, with which the MOM commanteated; dos
• saw wearing apparel lying on the lead.. He v.eis
trussed over thr lords into the west and SO
IWO the street, where he mat Several firemen
longing tw the Son Office. re,nrittng with an erigtue
from another tire, who immediately entered Yaw
Thans helms'. 110411 Se.
Elizabeth . rd.wer, ser v int to Mn. Thottipsewe
stated that the Priswine came home earlier tans
• swat, the evening b.-fore the fire ; hie went iota
hi,. 1134.1er'a tuna, : w ;art b, came down, witamsearda
" You're been a goad while in tow, meters
gpirtmeut —what have yen been titoSa ?" Primates
mud he has been mooting Mrs. Clarke's bear: be
suit to bed before ; *or elr Ar to hum s she
pamert is,,, door ; wet tow het*: was amok, d hereto
four o'clock, by her inimr, a. ; and emote:l un drew.
104 water to eatiagotan the lire. 'rust nvoreian; net
the Primmer in the Issik-kitenen. sating me a Crude
by thrills. Ware ; a screen near the Gre-piant had
been moved ; she went up stairs. and ma tier retire.
the screen load been replaced. Primmer was net
ay:yawned to sit, in the bock-kitchen. Witham.
was present when Miss Thompson found the Ma
note there. Prison r had time to neaps if be wens
so inclined ; he eased a valuable paters, which my
mulch prised by hi. master.

J. Br idler, a ire-man attachei to the Son Of.
Ice, deFoi:d, that, haring he.-. 1 theatiela as he
ass psosiog with his engiue,
_he entered the house;
he went upstairs, sod opened the door of the grew.
ing-reum ; he then remind, and observiag Doctor
Browne moving his goods. told him tee riot easy.
rti if he were supplied with triter. be could ex-
tinguish the flee himself. Butler, another /iceman.
livought uproar water. which hr threw on the tiublr
hand side of the room where he saw a ire. Butler
then crawled in on his bawls and knees, and
dis-
covered another in opposite the door. Witten*
thee palled a picture eat of the room, which he
gave to Mrs. fhorsp-os ; hr also cadeceetilred ib
more a bilge, but could wit with mock thlicotty
he and Butler got the windows opens they theta
ripped op the Boor, and bond that the lire hod
been between the joist.; the boards were bursui
On the inside. there was no appearance of roes.
husiohle.. While they were ripping up the tree.
P. stoner ease in wish a writing-desk in his hand ;
he asked w'iethor witness thought she tire could
have oceaunned the damage it had sastain.d ? she
hingra and the lock were broken. Witueo. asked
where it hail stood ? and being answered. "on the
table," he said it might hare fillets et the table.
and the hinges been shivered, while he ass minims.,
but he had heard unthisss Ell at the time.
Butler and Norman, too other Bremen. 40 posed
to the mine effect.
Mrs. U. H. Browne, secretary to the Sun In.
inirsisce Company, deposed, he viewed the pee.
I mites the menace of the Ice. (H-•e a plan of the
room, drawn under his own inseect nib was hooded
to him.) He observed the girder. Latroed sow each
Webs ; the flooring. which had beets rinsed sip, was
lying shunt the room, and be ordered it to be re-
placed ; the upper sorfoce of the boards was not
herbed; in one of the boards b • °Nerved an at.er-
WM about three inches by boar : rue internsl sure.
fare of the I sir& was burned, and so much elver.
coal h.J fallen in, that it was iiii!wersible to die
tiugnish sihrther eo talus 1111•• had been .pitied:
on eassniuing the cirict„ as. Grand, agreeing
with the *per • eta the- Inor. He violins...it the
next honer. t si•gliong that the girders might hues
communicated with • An, and the have ir..es
occissimsed I.e t eat rum's.; hot nothing of the kind
existed : he obse•ree a sofa in the tiepin, the lock
of a',.eh, a tad pan fenbrat fro n the Ire ow
the Boor, had been 'oersted ; tb. suf., was lot free
dirtasit from the a senors in the in sr ; .very thing
wh:ch Fir olio-reed convioced hint that the Ire
r.ridhees wilful.
0. ore. Cm-•, who lived is e homer in Vige-lane.
winch adjoined Mr.. Thors;saiiiii, timed. the. on
the morning of the Ire. I.s. W 4. awok-d . 128.4 t 4
*ldea by • ;mist over he brad ; be rate ep sun,"

* two boxes on the leads of the house: they
tlirusva user from the tt ails of Mrs. Thoutp-
r.'m houtsr.
P..thcr Mei.senger, who lived in the same house,
rved the two InAt'a, 411,1 horn.' ropes, on the
leads, over which the window of her room loui‘ed.
John Foy, an officer of the Marlborough-street
(Ace, who uppre:.ended the prisoner, stated, that
when he ensue to Mr. :Fulton's, ori+ontr was called

iota the nurioarloy his onnsteil, and interrogated as to

hieknnaledge of the tirediessid Its:could out account
for it; and added, Ibuppose you suspect inc." Wit.
Hess searched his boxes, in one of which he found a
Pirise of atone bsimstone ; rut seirchicg the back
kitchen, he also found another piece; on a subse-
quent starch, he found a bundle of linen in pri-
sinner's room, which belonged to his master, but
winch he had worn. A•liss Thomson brought him a
chissel, which, on applying to the marks made its
Mt. Tamil's desk, ruined to agree exactly.
Mr. GURNEY, l% u, with tlr. ALLEY. was
Counsel far the Prsoner, here desired that the
desk und (161.0 might he handed into the jury-box,
as he did not think the marks corresponded with

the 14tiosel.
Miss Thrimpson was again called tip, and 6tate,l,
that the chisel had been found in a basket in the
)tack kitchen, when it was customary to keep such
• implements.
Mr. Browne, Secretary to the Sun Insurance
C pony, in answer to a question from Mr. Gu
%t.f seated that he was satisfied no brimstone had
been used in creating the fire.
Mr. Nirronghtori, who found the 46 two-pound
notes in u canister in the kitchen chimney, deliosed
to that effect.
The Prisoner, in his defence,-stated, that having
brew awaked by the alarm of tire, he ran down
stairs; he opened the bed-room sad drawing-
room, and found the smoke excessive : he then
took his clothes and trunks for safety to the leads,
and, having secured them, returned, and exerted
himself at much as any one else, in the preserva
tibii of his mist. r'a property. Ile hail not seen the
desk until slime time after the alarm, when he
asked tic qiiestioa stated by the fireman : he sta-
tioned hitnielf in his master's room duria4 the
morning us a safeguard, the apartments being
crowded pith neople.
A great uninher of most respectable witnesses ap-
peared to his .::iaracter g whom were -Colonel
Wood, with whom he had lived; and the steward
, of Lord Grenville, who had engaged hint for his
Lordship's service, when he left Colonel Wood.
They all spoke very highly of his probity.
Judge CH %MBAR sniume.l up the evidence in the
clearest manlier, dwelling forcible on the different
puns of the evidence, which were fovourahle or un-
favonrable to the Prisoner.
The Jury then retired, and, after ■ consultation
of three-ell/inters of an hour, returned a verdict of
Nor Guilty.
When this verdict was announced. 9 4lietit of ex-
ultation burst fro.n the galleries, which were im-
mediately cleared, and strangers excluded for the
evening.

CATHOLICS OF IRELAND.

friday, • very itussemoss and most respectable Meeting or
the embolic," tusk places. priruant to public otin.
Snult:DAN, Esti M D bating been tailed to the
Chair,
Mr. (I'Gilertta a then ruse, and detailed in a minotc and
ireremirsous statement. the trausoctions ('‘.111104 (Itll with Ca-
tholic Emancipation since the last Ernest linetilig. tic
neprecstr.d the nitrusloetion, into the disk-m aim. of the day,
of the very mime of rein, or ani arrangement whaionweer,
*lnch he emitefided would eventually compromise ur extin-
guish the religion of their alienators; and minoring two re-
fanlations—uac couch. d is very mining lAAptmte, and ex-
potsire of the indignation of the Catholics on the trite-nom
of their Petition iu the last Scsaion ; and the other for ap-
peinittog a Committes on • mare extended scale than the
'former, for the purpose of peaparing A PV ttttt ma to Pt, lie.
and of coonniuniestisig, from tour to tnne, with the
masa of the !rub l'atlautica.
He staled the Decessity ilia Petition being connected with
the appointment of a Committee, Arian..,' the Cinivention
Act. ylnfrlit originated with the late lord Clare, ilea...toured
thin , , ;mine. of p-rortoort on soy aawrintily, or body of into,
who al, •ithl p‘•.61114.•• , .'I as Delegates, except where per-
sons may lure lieu deputed to prepare a Petition to Par-
liament.
The motion of Ilr O'Gorman having been secuoded by
Dotter lkisiguerle, and shirr/arts read trout the Chair,
Ille. ()Ton atilt ...a sorry be could nut support Arr.
O`Gu:nran's tuutiuo, as lie hail the higlost "epee; for him,
and the highest opinion of his tweets mid at'ititerenciits •
but bin Resolotions enroll...4'rd all tonjuitctor;s that could
favour the rimer of the Cathunes, and pers.. 4 the medium.
of petilirming tinder all circumstances, Irlintl to the danger of
iscrionstly goading and irritating enemies in power. The
Learoril lieutkaiais could not tell, nub as gifted anti the
spun of prophecy, whether the rclatio is of the Lumire
I,llolt lint, in the scsithig Fwasieni, be productive of preven-
tion t,alrsd of rost-rt.secat ! are victorwa, 1,111 Is as those of
Blenheim and homilies, might proilmc cow peal codes; Vl'
a peace, such as that of Ilysuiclt, might dictate Irish per-
secutien The Learned t;enilritian could an-aree expect, by
the humnillty of supplication, to pro.trate a system, intro-
doted with English dousiniroi into lielsod, and en.. e inva-
riably anatataisted and peronerrl iii. The Leal MA Gentle-
man had ascribed every concession hithi rim wade to the
(*attorney, to petittoning ; hot the, n mat he aware, that the
first rorietesions were anode to the it,u•ders of American
cootent, at a tunic when the Catholic voice was stall; when
they vented their aonons in private; whim they dared not
speak their grievances aloud. The subieetisest react mums
were made to the rapid progress of the Preach resoloticm,
_ sod to the united voice of the people, Catholics, Protest-
ants, moil Drunter,. The effect of petitioning waa repeat.
edly tried for the ! 314 fibres rots, and rejection mid haunt
were the iiivarintale n--.1-Its. But the late proceedings were
productive of issealf alehle ariselatef, they had shipwrecked
the hopes of the eatlind.cs. The Callte of the Catholics and l'
that o the Isle Antnouti.tration wine firmly connected The
Opposition Could not, with character, return to race, with.
net stiprilatio. for Catholic concession. Their reinstate-
Weft wa. mean; ed probable by the incapacity of their suc-
cessors. Common sagacity would have foremen this, sod
common prioleuce should hare waited to see prejoilice cavi-
1, late to dimmer The Oppopiti•in would the Li be reinstated,
and Catholic concretion would have followed. Bat, Ifs fore-
tog the Catholic grimtion ow the Opposition, which had
illrrady unbiuged them and merle Bout unpopular in Lag-
laud, they had blamed rvi fy hope of success. The Oppo.
/HMIi to extricate themselves from then tenth:armament, and
hoping to do service to toe cause, had recourse to the fees,
but wiristd Sot stipulate this measure, without the comer-
react of Ih. Milner, the accredited neat to the Catholic
rimy . his arifortattate coucarrcnce imitated them in mask:
mg the peopcatil. After the proems' was made, and after
the Catholic Body had vented their indignation, we. it wet
inudame is the rfiteerae to press diseassiss mots , Tire dip-
posttom could sot, with any degree of coosistesity, advocate
their claims, mid retract their stipulations altogether. Why
not watt the calm of oblivion, mail the whole badness we.
forgotten! After this shipwreck of the Catholic cause, lbey
would again, eight month. before the commenceaseat of the
session, commit themselves to the ocean of imicertainty;
• fittest a compms to steer try, or knowing where to proceed.
1 hey meant, prat:W.lly, to IPA into mew airikagelLlCtlif ,