The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-23 00:00:00

MARINE 1

11./ KA NC E.

1
,
-I-76

SALES BY AUCTION.

THE VALUABLE. AND VERY EXTENSIVE FREE.
HOLD ESTATES OF THE LATE MARQUIS OF
tHIMONDE,
Together with Mines of Coal and Iron Stone, in Derbyshire, Staf-
fordshire, and %Varwickshire.
By Messes. ROBINS,
As the Angel Inn, Chesterfiekl, in the county of Derby, on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 22d and 23d days of ()c-
-her (for the first Sale); at the Bell Inn, Derby, on M Ell\ ES
110.-% Y and THURSDAY, the 17th and 211th days of October
it.,, the Second); at the Roe Ruck Tavern, Newcastle-under-
Lyne. on 310ND.A V, November I (tee the Third); at the
Craven Arms, Coventry, on WEDNESDAY, November 3 (for
the Fourth); and at the Auction 3lart. on THURSDAY,
November 111 (for the Fifth); by direction of the Trustees foe
Sale of the English Estates of the late .Marquis of Ormond;
under an Act of Parliament, in various and suitable Lots,
FOR THE FIRST SALE,
THE valuable and highly impnwa We FREEHOLD
ESTATES of the late Marquis of OR MONDE,
IN THE COUNTY OF DERBY,
very desirably situate at Chesterfield, Newbold, Brimingham,
Brampton, Walton, Asbover, !leered, Morewood Moore, and
Wheateroft, and comprehending several excellent Farms, including
' altogether 2,4.111 ACRES OF LAND.
The land-tax redeemed on the whole, and in the occupation of a
tespeetable tenantry, at exceedingly low rents, which at Lady-day
next will justify a considerable autementation. There are
VALUABLE COLLIERIES,
and productive Mines in warless pens of the Estate. beside a Share
in the Manor orAsKover, with all the rights and privileges thereunto
appertaining, presenting altogether a very desirable oppeetunity
tor investment.
TOR lift lIECOXD.
All the capital FREEHOLD FARMS and ESTATES, oligi-
bly situate between Derby and Mansfield, comprehending
THE CODNOR AND HEANOR ESTATLS,
in the County of I terby, in the occupation of most respectable Te.
mints, at low rents, and which at Lady-day next may be greatly in.
creased. The property compprerchends altogher about
EON THOUSAND ACRE sOF LAND,
distributed into useful Farms, lying well together, with
VALUABLE COLLIERIES,
advantageously circumstanced.

URANCE COMPANY,
et of Parliament.
'ICES,
LLEGE-OZZEIr
IMIARD-11
CTOIIII,

LIT. PATRICK ABB
1,3 established by At
OFF
Diint.cir, 35, Cot
Lontiox, 72, 140
DIRE(
John Birch, Enq. • George Nugent, Esq.
Lyndon Bolton. Em. J. M. Pike, Esq.
George S. Carleton, Esq. Robert Smyth, Esq.
Arthur Hume, F.M. Richard Smyth, Esq.
Robert Hunter. Esq. George 31. Sneyd. Esq.
J. E. Ilyndman, Esq. Graves Chainney Swan, Esq.
Patrick 31cllennott, Esq. S. W. Tyndall, Esq.
John Mayne. Esq. Robert Tyndall, Esq.
Francis Mills, Esq. John Walsh, Esq.
Bernard Mullins, Esq. I Jobn Wisdom, Esq.
Patrick Nolan, Esq.
The St. Patrick Assurance Company. established by Act of
Parliament, hare opened an Office at No. 72, Lombard-street,
opposite the Post Office, for Assuring Marine Risks.
The advantages of effecting Insurances with this Company will
be unquestionable security in
A CAPITAL OF TWO MILLIONS STERLING,
combined with liberality and promptitude in the adjustment of
Clams, which, in the event of disagreement, will be submitted to
reference in London.

Losses and Averages will be paid in fourteen days after adjust-
went.
In addition to the customary allowance of Brokerage, • Discount
of Ten pa Cent. will be made for prompt payment ; or where ac-
counts are kept, the Company will make the abatement usual at
Lloyd's upon settlement of balances.

MR. HENRY FAUNTLEROY.
COMMON SENSE, SUNDAY NEWSPAPER of
TO -MORROW, 24th October, will contain (exclusive)y),
a LETTEIL to the EDITOR from Mr. FAUNTLEROY,
written on the day of his removal to Newgate from Coldbath-fichls
Prison. Also Original Strictures on Prison Discipline; the Surrey
Magistrates, and the Emancipation of Negro Slaves at the Mansion
House.

SALBS BY AUCTION.

THE CHIZCOTE ESTATE. DERBYSHIRE,
c
With the Manor co-extensive . Liteth Parish, compreliendleg Six
excellent farms in the best ' condition, with a variety of
Cottages, including the .h the Parish, entirely within a
ring-tence, and esonerated f Land 'Fax.
By 1th.,...A.• 0111 NS,
At the Auction Man, on I'IIITODAA'. November 18, by direc.
tine of the Trustees for Sale. of the F;ui,Msh Estatis of the
late Marquis of thintmer, under an Act at Parliament. and of
the Devisees in Trust un...er the Will of the late Marchioness of
I hinonde. under a Decree of the (:ourt of Chancery, in One Lot,
A MOST desim/Au FREEHOLD INVESTMENT,
.1 comprehending altogether one of the most compact and
eligible Estates in Derbyshire. It includes
THE ENTIRE P.ARISH OF CHILCOTE,
together with the Mane, And err, advantage connected with it.
The Estate comprises alto:ether
1,320 A. 2 R. 32 P.
of' very capital Pasture, Meadow, and Arable Land, divided into
the following Six capital Farms, with superior Farm Houses and
suitable Buildings to each, and so infinity of useful Cottages, in
the occupation of a most respectable tenantry, whose ancestors have
rented it near 200 years. 31r. Baker's Farm, 23TA. 1.. TIP,. Mr.
li. MOlPticy'S Farm, 21141. lit• Mr. ; Mr. R. 31ousiey's Fanny
823 a. Inr. ; Mr. W. Nfousley's Farm, 197 a. 'U. lip.; Sir. Har-
ris's Farm, 204 A. 2a. 15r.; Sir. Faux's Emu, 167 A. 3a. 30r.
The Property includes the whole of the l'artsh. The Lanus
abounds with (lame, and isle resumed that there are valuable
Coal-mines on the Estate ; lately' belonging to
THE MA INIJIIi AND MARCH lONliaifi Or ORMONI)E. i
4,1 The Estap is advantageou circumstanced in rany_ respects :
it is within an easy reach of lieriaphal markets of Tamarmr,
Barton. Lichfield, Ashby, and . thlraton, and the whole is exone-
rated from the Land Tax. The present low Rental is about 2,21001.
a Year. The presumed value is 2.6001. per annam. It may be
safely affirmed, that the county of Derby does not present altoge- I
thrr a more desirable Met-lament for capital.
A more detailed Particular, with Plan aanexed, is now prepar-
ing, and will he ready for delivery within a month, at the office of
Master Courtenay. Southampton-buildings. Chancery-lane. Lon-
don ; at the King's Arms. Tamworth ; George, Lichfield ; the
principal Inns at Burton, Ashby, and Atheraton; of W. 11. Tho.
man, Esq. Chesterfield ; of Messrs. Williams, Brookes, Powell,
and Broderip, Lincoln's Inn ; of Messrs. Amory and Coles,
Throgmorton-street ; of Messrs. Cardale and Brantley. Bedford.
row; Messrs. Aldridge and Smith, Lincoln's Inn; Messrs.
I Friers and Co., Lincoln's Inn-fields; the Auction Mart ; sad of
I Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden.

STOKE NEWINGTON.

EXCELLENT 1.*;% iiiiii 1: 11F5411/1;.NC1::, IV IT 11 OAR.
DENS, PLEASURE GROUNDS, AND MEADOW
LAND.
By Mr. SHOTTLEWORTH,
At the Mart, on IVEDNE'4I).IY, November 17, at 12 o'Clock,
by order of the Administratriz, unless previously disposed of by
Private Contract.
ASpacious' Substantial Leasehold Family RESI-
DENCE, with coach-house, stables, yanl, &c.; capital
walled gardens, delightful pleasure grounds, green-house, fish-
pond, farm yard, outbuildings, and meadow land, comprising al-
together upwards of seven serell, eligibly situated in Church.
street, Stoke Newington. the late residence of
10)11EICT BEVILL, Esq. deceased.
The House contains eight bed-chambers, dressing-rooms, capital
drawing and dining rooms, library, breakfast room, principal and
second staiecases, domestic others of every description, double
comth-hostar. Lour stall amble, and convenient ovirboilArigs.
May be viewed with Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be
had ten days previous to the Sale. of Mr. Sbuttleworth, No. 28,
Poultry. Particulars may also be had of Messrs. Collier, !limb,
and klarchant, Solicitors, No. it, Casey-street, Lincoln's Inn ; at
the Mart; and on the premises.

"Common Sense" will in future contain, In addition to the
non of the week, the whoa of the public occurrences of Satur-
day; and to such, will form a complete Sunday 31orning Nears-
P 2P' T.
Orden received by all Newsmen, and at the Office, 311, Strand.

NEWS OF LITER.ITI;RE AND FASHION.
'fills Paper is considerably larger, contains more mat-
ter, and that matter (from excluding notices of worthless
books) much more varied than any Literary Paper of the day. It
is not a kind of " Weekly Review" chiefly composed of extract,,
necessarily hasty, front such new books as the week may &Wird,
but a real " Newspaper of Literature." To fabricate the former of
borrowed patches, would cause neither much care, nor much cost :
to compose the latter chiefly of original matter, requires an exten-
sive correspondence both at home and abroad, the employment of
able tethers, and much expense.
As this Journal is published at the same Office with the Euro-
pean Review, which appears every month, it leaves to that work
and its extensive association of literary men, all those subjects
which are incompatible with the more hasty publication of the
week, and, on the cuatrary, gives all those matters of temporary
and immediate interest which the delay of a month would render
ateless—all the jeux-d'esprit, the anecdotes, the bon4nots, the
chitchat of the week--all the News of Literature and of polite so-
nett
Lnder the head of MANNERS AND SOCIETY, the most
striking of the original articles which are regularly given, are—lst,
As English "At Home," in which are touched the chief topics of the
week at London; 2tl. A French " Soiree," in which are introduced
the subjects of Parisian conversation ; and, 3d, An Italian " Convey-
*met." in which the chit-chat of Rome In iittnxhiced. These cc-
*us mai interesting articles, generally written on the very spots to
who they refer, and in the language of each country, are every
week forwarded to London, and are here published, together with
Eaeltsh translations. Besides these, there regularly fall under this
ft* heal-4th, An account of the Parka, Promenades, &e. of the
sth, London Visite, in which every interesting
dee. of the metmpolis is critically described ; 6th, Recent Topics of
cohrenation ; ith. Occurrences of interest ; Bth, Sketches of 3lan-
Len. Dinah and Foreign; Oth, Jena tresprit, anecdotes, bon
Mots, fu.
Yl:l,aer the DRAMA is seven a critical account of—lat, The Eta-
,* Opera of the week ; 2,1. The English Drama at Drury-lane,
Etc
'**tsgwedee, &c. ; 3d, The Foreign Drama, French, (iceman,
the FINE ARTS are regularly noticedl--Ist, Poetry ; 2d,
clittlhet 3d, Sculpture • 4th, Painting; sth, Costume; 6th, Ar-
ihaore; in all the moreinteresting of their new productions, both British and Foreign
Heeler LITERATURE are considered-Ist, Literary Topics;
2dils Literary Productions.
Itedar SCIENCE is omitted nothing which is at once new and
it.olitaar or practicaL in Metaphysics, Physics and Slathematies atoutclogy. chenamy, and mechanics ; Mineralogy, Botany, and
..,__4(110/11; Physiognomy, Anatomy, and Physiology ; Morals,
std Politica ; Geography, Hydrography, and Aerology ; Co..
Y Astronomy, &e.
, ARTS, &c. are similarly noticed 3ledicine, Juriapru-
"'tooled War; and Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce.
%1
'...4ttftan as pommy, the articles regard Education and Religion.
„ 141 critical account* and extracts of the few interesting New
Dna which each week produces, the week concludes.
t'tewl, it is for OUT readers alone to judge of the novelty and in-
erest of these articles: yet it may be wondered that subjects of so
much importance as some of these, and of so much amusement as
!the*, should have been so entirely neglected in periodical Liters.
l one of the Numbers of The News of Litersture and
t, twon mil show, that nothing is omitted which is in the slightest
htitier„_ fitted for an hebdomadal papa.
untirs for " The News of.. Literature and Fashion" me, be sent,
hot Ertl to the office.'
r 'jinni*, Ills, 1.11 esatrcw.tol'uto
o:4_ +rivet ;or Bowen, 315, Oxford-stre?t ; Applcyard, °r-areet or to Chappell, Royal Exchange; and to all re-
;Praia* Bookseller*.
At*l_ tents of No. XX. publishes, this day October 23 :
A moint*Z:tll:.various articles indicated above, are to be found the
three rropeas of Civilisation, or Peens and Players--The
„ Return to Town--wlanctity and Sin—Letter from
reris--Spanish Sketch--French Milliners—The Freshest
Ifte* Pon—Amateura of Fishing—The Theatres--French
40etry—London Faaltions—Perisian Fashions--Philo-
efoZtrtwine—The 4th Number of the Ecropean Review—
the lb& t?'" riorence-4iir W. Curtis and Alcibiades-3letnoirs
written by him:elf—Cheek Ruciances—Scicncv in
VIIICCh Politics, ac.

GEOGHEGAN and Co., Proprietors of BELFAST
LINEN and GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE-
HOUSE, 1711, Regent-street (nearly opposite New (Burlington.
street), and Agents for the Sale of IRIS II POPLINS, haring pre-
pared for the ensuing Winter Trade an Assortment of IRISH
LINEN DRAPERY cf their own manufacture, and of Goods
selected in the Brown Markets in Ireland, by ore of their Firm,
residing in a principal linen-manufacturing district, have now on
hand an extensive supply (which will be constantly renewed by
fresh arrivals) of yard wide and seven-eighth Linens, of warranted
bleach ; Sheeting. of the first quality, both home-made and super-
fine ; Diapers, Cambri', Lawns, and bordered Cambric Hand,
kerchiefs.

IRISH TABLE LINEN, of every description, in great va-
riety, an article which they feel jnatified in recommending in the
strongest manner, in consequence of the very great satisfaztion it
has given whenever they have introduced it.
Purchasers of Linen-Drapery generally, and Families having
occasion to buy largely, will find a decided advantage in favouring
this house with a preference, as the mode of dealing, both in buying
and selling, being confined to C.ISH ONLY, the value of ready
money is duly appreciated.
Orders for Shirts, Family Linen, and General Outfitting,
executed with a strict adherence to those principles of superiority
and punctuality, combined with moderate charge., which have al-
ready obtained for this Establishment such marital approbation and
support.

rr HE Original OXYGENATED SODA POWDERS
1. for MAKING SODA WATER, continue to be prepared,
and sold by the Inventors and Proprietors, Messrs. G. MAR-
SHALL and CO. Chemists, Brewer-street, Golden.squarc, and is
sold in Boxes, at 2s. Id. each, and in Bottles, at 225. each, duty
included.

ROYAL HARMONIC INSTITUTION, ARGYLL
ROOMS.
No. 2S, REGENT-STREET.

fER FREISCHUTZ; or, The Seventh Bullet. The
Overture, Songs, Duets, Trios, and Choruses, in the above
celebrated Mel).Drama, in one volume complete, price 11. IN.
The above may be bad separately.
Likewise the whole of the Airs arranged for the Piano-Forte and
Flute. and as Duets for two Performers on one Piann.Forte.
. _

A Selection of the Airs arranged for the Harp and Piano-Forte,
by Attwood and Labarre ; several of the Ail' arranged as single
pieces for the Piano-Forte, by fielinek, Ling, Rembaalt, Ace.
" Why, what can a poor maiden do," the popular Meng sung
by Madame Vextris likewise the whole of the Songs and Duets
in the revived Play of the " Merry Wives of IVindsor."
New Music, by Cramer. Bawling, liocksa, Valentine, Mos-
cheles, &c.
An extensive assortment of new and secor.(l.lllnd Piano-Fortes
and Harps, for :ale and Hire.

The Oxygenated Soda Powders having acquired a greet reputa..
lion, at home and abroad, many ineffective and spurious sorts have
been imposed on the Public. The genuine will have the words,
" Prepared by Messrs. G. Marshall and Co." engraaed on every
Box and Bottle. _

see AU other advertised preparations for making Soda Water
ander the same name are spurious.
To be had u above:—

PIR.4CF•

NEW-YORK. SEPT. G.
Hit Majesty's ship Icarus, on the Visit ult. broke up the
piratical r(lnksvous at Key Blanco, in the Bay of Honda.
and captured a sloop and a ►chooner. Twelve vessels had
been burnt to the water's tdgc, and the crews murdered.
Bt:rT. lam.
The Virginia, Knapp, arrived from (libraltar, was
boarded, on the loth ult. in let. 34. long. 38. by a pirati-
caletehoinser, and robbed of provisions, &c.
SEPT.
_ _

The Peilang, I)owning, arrived at Salem from Monte
Video, was boarded on the 3d in.t. in lat. 32. long. 62. by a
brig of about 350 tons, sto guns, and 150 men, and !dun-
den,' of provision/ and stores.

EAST INDIA SHIPI'INV.
Sine sens EN WIT/I.—The Deveron, Wilson, from
London to New South Wales, sailed front RAW on the 4th
of August; was spoken with on the 16th otAugust, in lat.
IS south, long. 31. '27 . east ; all well.
The Marv, Steele, recently arrived f►ata New South
Watts and Penang, brought no passctro....

NAVAL IN7'ELLIGENCE.
--.0.
NATAL
APPOINTMENT 11.—Tbill411.110W MIR been ap.
pointed us the Genoa, 7s, whiekrus JR Id 4 this stay at
PlYmtiltdi :—ApposetetLaCeptaitt William i Apd i Liesos,
Thottaas smitp (1.). Rent, Richard Smith; Ilr. C. C. Andrews,
Purser. Re.appointed—Lieuteoants William Morris (b)., James
Thorn, Henry Smith (a), Frederick Wood; slic Her. Thomas
Ferris, Chaplain ; Walker, Surgeon.
Mr. I. H. Nash, Midshipman, of the Maidstone, is promoted
to the rank of Lieutenant, and appointed to the Victor, 18, on the
coast of Africa.

Nr.w %roux. SE►T. 16.-4111 blsjevy's ship Isis. was taking
in specie at Carthagena on the 111th August, and would sail on the
•241 th tor Jamaica.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM HOUSE. Ocr 21.

Sutra ErTERrn iiVWciiM.LTheMtic, from Memel;
Mine, from l'illau; Nautilus, from Jolley Margaret, from
Gijon; Acorn, from Liverpool ; Unternebning. from Bremen;
Naiad, from Teneriffe ; Wilhelmina, from Mimic; halcitiy,
from Hamburgh ; and Amphitrite, from Napoli di Romania.
EWICIIED OtrrwaßDs.—The Calthorpe, fur Elaineur ; COlll-
- fur Brussels ; Aurius, for Amsterdam ; Tiber, for Ham-
burgh; Reward, and Melville Watson, for Jamaica; Competitor,
fur Norfolk, Virginia; Sans Repos, for Bruges; and Waterloo,
for Buenos Ayres.

Superior Seitllitz Powders lavender Water
Cheltenham Salts in Crystals Ditto ditto Perfumed
Ditto ditto in Efflorescence Ditto ditto Mille Fleur
Finest Calcined Magnesia Vegetable Extract
Pectoral lough Drops Esprits—Various
Aromatic Vinegar Eau de Cologne
Lavender Vinegar Arquebusade Water, &e. Ste.
Medicine Chests, of all rim, completely fitted for every climate
and . . .

Genuine Drugs and Medicines, for Howe and Exportation, of
the finest quality.
Prepared and sold also, as above, very superior FRENCH
POLISH far all kinds of fine Wood, Furniture. tce.

30. STRAND..

Tit= SWIMMERS; Or, Ax EXPEDITION POSTPONED.
At Margate. a swimmer excited much wonder,
Amphibious he segued, for emerg'd in the deep
He floated like cork on its surface—and under
With other strange fish its recesses would keep.
" One hundred bright tininess. the bet I will chance,"
An Amateur cried, • that from Thanet to France
Excursion sciatic this fellow shall try.
And all competition exceed and defy I"
Another cried " Done !"--and to-morrow the day,
" Who fails in his man the cool Hundred shall pay."
Repenting at leisure so thoughtless a whim,
" Pray, Tom," to his servant, " My lad, can you swim ?"
" 0 yea, Sir, a mile, if that's all—to the bottom I__
However, I've heard of your wager." said Tom,
" Vet trust to my art, for manoeuvres I've got 'em
That fellow to keep on dry land and at home
Prot isiona next day in a haversack packing,
t With boots highly polish'il by W 'll JET BLACKING,
Where seerr.'d in their shade voting devils display'd ;
The pier Tom appear'd on, no confidence lacking !
" What's this ?" said the other, " you look by your sot wage,
Instead of a swim, well equip'd for a voyage!
The shades in the BLACK INO now eyeing askance
In dread admiration, " Alfons ! then, for Franets—
But off with your boots!" said Tom, " my,pursuiia
Attended are stiU by these dark tiny elves !'
" Then you and Jour imps may set out by yours:No !
By devils trepan I go I'll be d—n'd !"
The forfeit Tom gain'd for his master—attacking
The fears of his rival by IV/oiliest's JET BLACETWO !
This easy shining, and brilliant Macs two, prepared by lin-
BERT WARREN. 30, Strand, London; and sold in every town in
the kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, RI., 10d l Yd.. and IBd. each.
Also Paste Blacking, in pots, RI., led., and liftd. etch. A shilling
put of Paste is equal to four Is. bottles Liquid.
.o. Ask fur Atarrec's Blacking.

. f
-'44llllrlrwilk
rje-". / •
• '" ' t t_ e , 14.;*.
1...+ t
041
( te o TILT-4E41 ;To
144 L..
44,
•_ • .
LONDON, SATUIt DAY, OCTOBER 23.
.1824. Price 7(i.
ill 4

THE RIOT AT CIIRLMEA.
QUEBN•iquAsra.
Yesterday, Thomas CroarA, mid Joke Suttee
pr.vate soldiers belonging the Ist Regiment of Lite hosed., were
brought before --- Markland, Esq.. upon the charge of creat-
ing a riot, assaulting, beating. and wounding several watchmen,
and others of his Majesty's subjects, at the halm of 111 r. Ancead,
the Bedford Arms, at Chelsea, on Thursday week loot.
The office presented an unusual appearance of beads bawl
up, and bruises Indicted upon various person', and the ioldiere
themselves also seemed to have anstaraed considerable irjory.
Colonel Lygon, the carnal:aiding officer, sat upon the Beach by
the worthy 3lagistrate during the investigation.
Te that Wit:Wl, examined was Mc James Avowed, the landlord
of the 13,01f0.d Arms at Clithea. He deposed, &A en Thursday
the 14th instant, shout half.miet seen o.e:Ork the diaterbance on.
wienced ; the three defendants were In the beim; they had beam
there about two hours and r. half; he went into the tap-room to see
what was the matter. and found a man pained Carr lying on the
ground ; the three defendants were rotted him ; he dad tint see them
strike anyone; they remained quiet; Car; diaper( set wittiest* to es.
sib:him; he had' been in compel.? wilt 'LK midiary. and 'll4l "re
drinking together along situ oiler men ; Carr went out and he
'eked the siddieta what the piece of work was *beet ? the reply was.
what was it to him ; he said a great deal, and rev of tbeuretrwelk.
'him a blow. Mines. went to his bar sod mat Warwick, a wade_
min cumingio, he went into the tap-room Wipe defendantsen
W
hat:red; Boos was there at the tune, but Cr had germ. The
watchman angel:illy returned from the tap-rucen sad spree, 614
rattle, when Totrho souther watcnnian came up. who want Imo tie ' • v •
room and they bow: him •he did not hear I.i:n cry : •lire
know whot they beat Rita wiry ~'I(a ....
tl.e oteiese apes ton hop the bar Tut prof •-•‘
Inwed and beet them 'lad; they Then returned :o the tap.menr, and T'
aeon afire the geoid came and took the prisoners away.
John Cary, a pointer residing at Chelsea, said he was is ide
Bedford Arms. Go the above creating, having a pot of beer, awg
saw other workmen there; some he knew. The soldiers ease
In about seven o'clock ; there were five of them, but two left may
soon. Witness, with others, joined their company, sod they thank
together. Witness went out ter a few minutes, and on his rem,
the soldier. Crouch, a.cused him of taking three halfpence Ikea ai
the table ; be denied it ; but they insisted lie had taken (bens
when Boon replied they were on the floor. upon which Croft* .4
hint to pick them up ; he reused. saying they wore not late meigesee•
and he would nut, whin Crouch said if he did not ha mold
knock his head 011 &ton stood up, and said that witness
not pick them u;:. when Crouch jumped acroys the tableir
knocked him down. The other two attacked Hoot and
whom they also knocked down. Hunt got away, and witness sea
Boon were scuffling with the orldiets ; he however made his eac&F
by the windoi. Ile saw a watchman go into the tap-room, w
was also knocked down. Wineas had nothing to say against F''
or Seaton ; Crouch was the only person who attacked hies.
James Bo to &posed he was drinking with Hunt; a number of
Persons were in the room ; the soldiers came there about us
o'clock, and they drank together ; they had had five pints of gin
among the persona and soldiers in the room. This witness deposal
to Carr's going out, and being amused on his return with taking
the three halfpence from the table, which witness said were on the
Hour. Fife was the man who insisted that Carr shot:ld pick them
them up ; he, however refused ; and witness said, let them pick
the halfpence up themselves, when Crouch got over the table, sod
knocked Carr down ;. the soldiers also fell upon witness, and all the
other persons in the room. Witness escaped into a side room. and
saw the soldiers follow the two watchmen into the bar, and force
the dour.

James Hunt said he was in company with the two last enflames ;
they drank with the soldiers. He and Carr went out to speak to-
gether, and, when they returned, the accusation of the three half-
pence was made; they were on the ground. and ('are refused to
pick them up, and Boon also told hint not, to which one mad
answer—" D---n you, if you don't, I'll knock your head elf."
The prisoner Fite struck witness on the side of his head, without
saying any thing to him. Witness then sate down, when the same
soldier came up, said he was one of them, and knocked him from
his seat. He also s'ruck Boon, and again knocked witness on the
floor. He (witness) then made his escape as seil as he could.
Boon was the only person left itt the tap-roost with the soldiers.
these were several watchmen and other persons at the door. V
ness saw the soldiers with the poker and shovels in their hands,
ditties they would not suffer any person to come in, nor would
be ; :en but by the military.
11 'midi, a supernumerary watchman at Cadogan-plate
evening, said, heanng the call of watch ! and murder ! he -
to the Bedford Anna, and went into the tap-morn; saw tl
soldiers and other persons. Crouch and another men were
yelling. Witness wont to the a tidier Crouch, who called
Charley, and struck him a blow in the mouth' another
hint a desperate blow on the head, which knocked hint
Witness got to the doom
..itiegsnek as perailehrseademestem Ma
when he met Mr. Whitehead, and returned into the house
with him. One of them had the tire-shoed, and mid they
take Mr. Whitehead's Life. Witness sprang his rattle again, and
other watchmen arrived.
Tomlin, a watchman, in Cadogan-place, deposed, he was talking
to drr. Whitehead, when a watchmen, named Elliott, told him
there was something to do at the Bedford Arms ; they accordingly
went there, and met several persons running out of the house ; wet-
ness and Elliott went in and saw the prisoners fighting with a man;
he took a soldier off the man, and said to hitn, •• Will you be quiet,"
and it was agreed. Some person drove Elliott out of the temsoarn ;
the three prisoners then reivained in the room alone; witness told
the soldiers to be quiet, and behave as men, when they all three
came up to him and pummeled him; he however did not call out for
assistance; they knocked out two of his teeth; his eyes wereswollea,
and one of them struck him dreadfully about the head ; the watch-
man, limpid Warwick, struck at the soldiers several times ; wit-
' nem, on getting out of the house, was taken to Mr. Marais's, a
eurgeon ; he did not go to the hospital.
Warwick was again called by the Magistrate, who told him it
was very strange he had not given a fair and candid statement. He
was then further examined, when he slated, that aftet he had owns
back from springing his rettle, he saw the three soldiers beating
Tontlin, who was lying on the fluor; he was sure he was the man
whom they were le•ating. and he struck one of the soldier, several
times over the hack with his stick ; it was then that they left Tomlin
and ran after him, but he escaped, and they returned again into the
tap-room.
Samuel Elliott, another watchman, deposed, that on hearing the
cry of watch repeatedly, he went with the last witness to the Bed-
ford Arms. The three prisoners were in the taproom, standing
with their backs to the tire. Crouch swore at them, and Tomlin
was struck. Seaton scuffled with witness, and endeavoured to get
his 'tick front him, but witness threw him under the settle ; a
smile ensued about the stick, but having the assistance el another
man, he kept it foot. After getting loose, he saw a shoemaker on
the cellar stairs being beat by the soldiers.
Mr. James Whitehead deposed, that he came home 'boat half-
past six o'clock, and while standing at the door of Sir Herbert
Taylor, speaking. to a watchman, he heard the cry of " Watch !"
and ••r Murder lle told the watchman to go immediately. and
he followed, to the Bedford Anne. There was a number of per-
aims assembled. He went into the passage,. and saw Seaton, co, of
the prisoners, in the tap.reotn, with a large tire-shovel ; at.o her had
a poker ; and a third threatened to take away his life. Witness
got into the bar, and inquired of the landlord if be hail anything in
self-defence He answered no. Then, stud witness, we have no
other alternative than taking a poker. Seaton again returned into
the tap-room, at which time Fife had Tomlin dome. On wit-
ness endeavouring to get out, Seaton again struck at h.m with the
shovel, but witness warded of the blow, and instantly knocked hint
down, and made another blow also at Fife. He sent fox the see.
krant of the watch, and also to the barracks, for a guard of soldier,.
Vitness further stated, that Crouch beat the watchman. Tornio:.
about the head, in a most unmerciful ononer, with a pint pot.
Buttery, another watchman. proved, going to the Bedford Anus.
during the affray. Seaton wanted to take his stick away. whet,
Crouch came up with a pint-put, and *track him over the bead
with it; witness retreated to the bar, followed by Crouch, but he
did not strike hits again.
W. Mason, also a watchman, proved being at the Bedford Alms.
in the passage; sevetal pertuns were asse.nbled ; he sea struck
with a stick by the soldiers. she returned to the tap-room; a guard
of soldiers however arrived, sho took them away.
John Ogilby, the slimenalter, working new the house, on
bearing the windows breaking, went there; he stood in the passage
when Fite struck him, and he returned the blow; Fife said, " I'll
give it you," and they scuff. al :II the passage, near the cellar stairs,
where Fife bit a piece of flesh out of his head; Crouch cause up
and took his comrade away, and he being exhaustm tea& bm
escape.
Robert Rumble, hearing the disturbance, looked through ffse
window, and saw two eoleies beating Tomlin, one with a stacks
the other with a pint-pot. 11'itoces, on getting into the house, saw
one of them also bating Buttery with a pot. lie took bold of that
soldier's arm, when another came up with a stick, and smirk lint
several times.
The soldiers. on heine call al on for their defence, handed in a
written document, which, how, eer, the Magistrate 'said he mull
not take cognizance of, but was ready to bear any witnesses they
could produce.
Seaton that said that ('are first struck Crouch with the poktt :
this Can positively denied.
Crouch said they had no one to call, as the whole were aga-ast
them.
The Magistrate then failed upon them to find bail for soy
that might be preferred against them, each in the sumof Al.
sureties.
Colonel Lygon. with auothm gentleman, instantly entered
forte prisoners.

i

' ~~

At the fair of Roserea, on Saturday, two parties
names of Cummins and Maher., mu in battle arrs:
with stones and other missiles, began a regular fight.
circumstance reaching Mr. Nub, the Chief Constai
that town, he, at the head of the Poli:e and a part
Army quartered in that town, succeeded (after a
dradful resistance made by both parties, who formed
forces together.) in •aking L 3 of the rioter+, and 104.
them in the gaol.

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