The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-14 00:00:00

DAIRING GANG OP ROBDER9.

For some time past the vicinities of Blackheath. Green-
wich, sad Deptford, have been infested by • formidable glom
of robbers, wbo committed the must daring depredations
with the greatest impunity. Gentlemen's houses have been
broken into sad plundered, and orchards robbed to a cows,.
derabie extent. The perpetrators condecterd their socturnsi
plans with such cunning and deception, that they escaped
detection foe a length of time; but, however, by the activity
or the police, there is a hope they will be won expelled from
the neighbouihood. and brought to justice. On Moods,
Weld, about nine o'clock, the gang entered the house of Mr.
Burke, i■ the Circus at Greeowich, by the parlour window,
and stole a large trunk, coataising a service of plate and
other ♦aluable silkier, some of which were found next morn.
ing in • gravel-pit on Blackheath, and the trunk was also
found broken open at Croon Rill.

The derelliachouite of Mr. Martyr, hi King.street, sear
the loltroary, was also broken tots, nod robbed of as im-
mense quantity of wearing apparel, and other
Mr. Reeves, a butcher, at Deptford, had his house robbed
of properly of great value.
_ _

Thewbouse ore poor stomas at East Greenwich, who ob-
tained her subsistence by selling ready made coffee, was
plundered of all her apparatus for 'oakum that beverage, so
that she was prevented from accominodatiog h►r customers.
The robbers is Mr. Martyr's case have been apprehended
sod eommilted to Maidstone gaol to take their trial; tad a
fellow, who committed several depredations is Woolwich has
beret dogged through that lows, as as example to all other
vagabonds.

By a mail frnm Turkey intelligence has been re-
ceived from Constantinople to the 11th, and from
Smyrna to the 9d ult. The disaster winch had hap-
pened to the Turkish fleet seems to have spread
consternation and dismay among the inhabitants of
Constantinople. By land, at least in the Morrill,
the Greeks are maintaining a more than equal con-
flict with the Turks. The citadel of Athena has
capitulated. Napoli di Romania is besieged by
land, and at sea the blockade of the port is strictly
maintained. An English vessel, called the Mes-
senger, laden with corn, from Constantinople, had
been debarred entrance by the Greek cruisers.

The King of PU MA, it is said, has been recent-
ly converted to Christianity by the arguments of
the celebrated Missionary, Mr. M•nms. Such a
conversion must have so important elect in stread-
iug the lights of the Gospel through regions of dark-
ness, ignorance, and idolatry..
latellisteuce from ISlaiples.of July ea, states that
Mount Vesivius had thrown out a great quantity of
lara during the two preceding days.

Li* Arsuioascir.
•
COURT OF CHANCERF, Tittanat, Mines? 1
• .. jIUSIRESS OP THE COURT.
geverseCouosel made application to his Loth-
ship to hetir. motions they had which were pressing.
The LORD CHANCILLOR—.." After the bank-
rapt titian' ore disposed of, I will take motions,
sod. not before. If the bankrupt petitions are
concluded on Saturday, I will sit on Monday ind
Tuesday, for the purpose of disposing of the other
business of the Court."
Mr. SUODIN said he had an application to make
to the Court of the greatest importance to his
client. He therefore requested that his Lordship
would allow him to mention it then.
The Loa. CRIANCIILLO*--“ The only ques-
tion here is, whether I have the authority to ar-
range the buiiness of the Court or not ?"
IN THZ MATTER OW LANOLIN, ISH. •
SUPPOSED LUNATIC.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, on coming into Coed..
said that in conseqoence of a conference with Doc.
tors Latham and Powell, he could not come to the
determination of granting the commission against
tbis gentleman, bat that in justice to those who
made the application he ought to state, that, taking
all the circumstances into consideration, he thotieht
they were perfectly justified in asking it. His
Lordship added, that if he had been to their situate
lion hr should hare done the same. The petition
was therefore dismissed without costs. This optitirm
of the Chancellor, as to the motives of the applica-
tion, cannot be otherwise than gr4tifyinl to Mr.
Waddilove, the gentleman who applied fur the
conituissioo.

PRIVATE REARING.
Mr. HART stated he had an application to make
to his Lurd.hip in • case of lunacy, in which in.
foots were interested. He was instructed to request
that. his Lordship would hear it in his private room.
The LORD CiIANCIALLOR—" Does the other side
consent ? for without it is the wish of all the
parties I cannot hear it in private."
The Arrouteir-GewsaAr. said. he was not in-
structed to ask fur a private hearing, but lie would
out object to it.
The LORD CIIANCBLLOR.—" There is a rui.taken
opinion goue abroad that I sit to hear cainni in lunacy
as Chancellor, and that I have not the power to
hear them in private. My predecessors used to
hear them at their houses ; therefore it is not a pry.
cedent of my making. If it is wrong, the Legis-
lature must be applied to to correct it."
Hie Lordship then retired to his private room.
end was followed by the Attorney-General and Mr.
Hart.
It was II petition in the matter of Lord Crewe, a
lunatic. relative, as we understood, to She appoint-
ment of a governess for the iiifaut daughters of the
Noble Lunatic.
At half-paat two o'clock the LORD CHANCELLOR
sent word by one of his officers that he would nut
come again Soto Court daring the day, but that he
would sit at nine o'clock to-morrow (this) morning.

INSOLVENT DEBTOicS• COURT.
TUEIDAY, AIMIST IS.

Robert Eisner was brought up. and his diet-barite
opposed by Messrs. Flight and Co. coal-merchants.
It appeared that the Imoterra had been before dis-
charged, in January, Mt, under the former Act
of Parliament. He was a lighterman, residing at
Henley-upon-Thames, and Messrs. Flight and Co.
Pent by his barge 18 chald,ons of coals to a customer
of theirs, residing at Salt Hill, but-the Insult/rut. by
inadvertence, instead of landing the coals at Duo
wharf, carried them on to Henley, and the person
to whom they were sent refused to receive them, on
account of the increased distance they would have
to be carried. The Insolvent then applied by letter
to M . Flight and Co. olferiug to take them on
his own account, which after some demur they con-
sented to; but on applying for payment nu motley
tould be procured, and M . Flight and Co.
ultimately arrested him and threw him into prison.
The Insolvent accounted for his inability to pay
for the coals (mhich he had sold) by the circum-
stance of the great fluods in the river, and the little
employment which he had had in consequence.
The COURT examined him as to the disposal of
a barge, which was in his possession when he was
arrested, and not included in his schedule.
He stated the barge to have been hired by him of
Samuel Kinner (a relation), whose property it was.
The COURT ordered the case to stand over for i
fortnight. M the mean tune the Insolvent to pay
into Court 261. (the smonut of the valued stair-
merit of his effect.), sod Samuel Kinder to be sub-
poenaed, fri satisfy the Court as to the Property of
the bergs.

KEST ASSIZAS.

MAIDETONII, AUGUR/ 14.
UNDERHILL N. SHORN.

This was an action for an assault iu the Assembly
Room at Ramsgate in October last. The Plaintiff
is a schoolmaster of great respectability in that
town, and on the °mutton of the election of a
Master of the Ceremouiee, he had been canvassed
fur his sae and the votes of his scholars. lie was
in the Assembly Room, and tendered his vote,
which the Chairman (Samuel Sherwood) declared
good. In the course of the election he was as-
saulted by the Defendant, one of the scrutinrets,
for which, according to the evidence, tee only pro-
vocation alleged was " staring at him." ,
Many witnesses were called on both sides—among
them was Mrs. Sweetnaut. While this lady was
pathetically descnbing the bruised and bloody state
of the Plaintiff, a messenger entered the Courtab-
raptly with a dispatch, the substance of which was
communicated to Chief Baron Richards, the Judge
who presided. His Lordship betrayed great
emotion, and exclaimed slued with strung em-
" don't• believe it—it wawa coArtnatiun
—it wants confirmation !" The lady 'ho was
under examination, conceiving that the exclamation
applied to herself, paused in her evidence, and ap-
peared greatly abashed and cool:sondes:1; but hav-
ing learned her mistake, the trial proceeded.
The melancholy news (The death of.tite Marquis
of Londonderry) soon spread through the Conn, in
which it excited a great' senantien,- although it watt
gnawers Ily diaCredited.
After. • 1441 Of c:onsideyable length, the Jury •
Irnitklil. tea t—damages tine .Vt Wirtz.

Yitr;i:i44

0.
lo•fy
vile keeps
IM Stymied.

IN appeared that Mr. *Meet riveare, thelltiside ift
!dusvi West lodinate., ten in the habit d Istingating Offl
lodging at the Imp,' obey bid seep was I• IM neat lOW
dark, which was the etas. Pow. Oe flaterdlop,
in the dining•reson with the Silber ,edit.,,, .4
ry PA
to go out, hi observed that he did set thigh to
the money which lie had eine. bias la bid peetwflfur fear
having Ids pocket picked, be 'bowl/ therefore deponisPjai
his desk, sad ateordinglP post moms IL lAsok of -axe.
Ikea miles in the well of his desk, •atheliemb they pleaget
time penknife and piss, end titled MOW his desk, "Pk
le the house were all present at the time; among Ittgra,wlp
Mrs. Mary Agues Loamy entkr. Os Monti iy taerewg mug,
Mrs Colterell„ the landlady of the hewer. haillitettial 0p
wove the writine.derk, when she discover, i ,bm
of
11114
weed. Thu she •tiribeted to the eartlingness Nt.
Drew., bat another lodger bristly paver's, aditiettl.Mrs. toe-
infsirni Mr. Dr.', of the etreaustatattes led eoldo
esaasiaisig the e4esk, discovered hie penknife bAllewatalteet.
pad the
house; all the leigerts, extent Mrs. Butler, wet.. eip, sad
repressed their *Minoltas to be marched. Mitts's& •
were sew for up stair., and remained there till Mr..Doweid
went out and fetched Ellis, the coestable, *leashes to the
above oilier, and, en his 'reboil at the loose. he 'tweedy'', id
search the lodgers and servants,tb,lr rooms, &e. bet nothing
• p ru.pirioua sulfur, was found; Otte was sin doubt hilt
the desk had heels upeued by a false key, and hal been ter.
alerted to be loekel span. Mr. Drew?. suspicion thee
Upon Mot. Ratter, and, although It was thee I ...cluck. she
had awl then ewes. Mrs. Cutterell was dieretid by Ellis 1w
go to her bed-room, and inform her what bad taken plaill4
search her p. nun, clothe., &c. but nothing of a suspicionr
✓atare was hot od. Afterwards Ellis searched the nook
whoa he funnil in a drawer ea *weenies., wrapped up
paper, I louse sosereigos, eh shilling., 10 nod ./111
assoences wrapped op to different paper., snit ailver to Mff
amount of 4 , lunar, which she clausal all to be her page
perty, and thee she had been in possession of It fur tballtt
reek., although the newspaper they were wrapped up S tsrsf
dated the Ibis day of July last. Elbe ceelioued Ie stows
the room under the carpel. &e. and just as be wasobest let
leave it, oa feeling lad shalintg the .'holes awl ~lasso. fir
the boil, he heard some pyre rattle, and, un shahy
a second tier,lwo St Reek of Eogland notes fill down,. nook
bared 17,047 and 17.041, dated 19th J•se, ins, whit*
Mr. Deems identified as tieing toe of the Saha be • hhi
reeeirtil at the asset lime he received thee* he depowiewilall
It,. desk, and he had r•rry ',team to bellow ilsep,mwee tw•
of those be had left th, re, wheel, with the realm &sod is this
drawer •woont,tl to the sem stolen, except 1!. and 411.
Mrs. Butler drui. d all knots ledge how the nom came eine*
the bed fn. enure, but porter such ciirnmstaimwe Not was.
brwoght to the other, rise• she esistitiorai sespeoness eireese•

stances stalest were, that she bed berm heand.to sas a6a arair
short of (novel. She was absent front bane darted toe
whulr of Sunday, and on her being questioned to mitre aa
struent of herself, she said she new on Richawd us Hub
day ; but on being forth., isoirerugated—baw, Sr far Irbil
par punt ? slits said she weal with a gesstlemmi in • aliuglm
horse chaise whom she did nut taus; sad site refisardrie
the boost she was at iu Richmond, or bow Else semi bat
time.
Under all then eirrurnstasees she wu eollllllllilted /urine
Cher examioattuu, uu suipiihou of burial stulen the bank
sow.
Joins Get, a ass apparently between SO awl NI yearned
age, oedema'st as exammatioe yesterday before Tbeitall/
Halls, Esq. charged with
.ceassitibig a snoall. 'thousand,.
assmilt opus ibtabeila li•-eltett, a girl only itiglst yeses. Of
age, in a bold ueu Clayton.—He was ordered !a4I4III•AL
TOWK• it A LI, .1100111IWALIn
MELANCHOLY CASIL,. ~••-•
Yesterday a young woman, genteelly drugpill,• sod sag.
goadJuolthig is her persori, was brought Were Ilaglp-
irate by Reeves, the Marsbalraaa, charged an rubbing her
ready•feruiabed Indgiup. •

•
Mrs. Newish, of Su ffolk.streer Borisegb, Meted. abet shellthree weelts ago the Prisoner la:ohi.relidy4oreielusd lodginno
st it, Wore, aid rer **rated herself as dm wife of Ur. Awl
dress, an e•gisseer. Si ill, however, bee hwitpostel did Plot e
to see her, and on Muuday wants. had maw beeoleloo IMO
the formatters of the room was out all corr.-M. and reaming,
leave of is Piisoner to rube ash anaminstium,. *paw ebb*
she fell on tier hoe.* and implored messy, cuogesaing that she
bad raised money on is idaiskets, betake. and pilloll-eaftlit
declaring in the stoat torerol moaner that /tae hod dune ee
for distress, having been put auto that lodging by her isra-
feeling husband, Cl.. now seemed dogmatised to •basidost
••d forget ber. Tie Prowtrutrie thee meg- fret .she owed;
to whom the Prisoner readily gave up tbardeglignies of alt
the properly..
•a.ai. • .
Mr. Walmslay, . a pawnbroker. Prodeteadflailibter,. wbiell
be proved the Primmer Lad pledged at his shop on the 3014
of
• •
The apprentice of Mr. Coitprell produced the remounts/
of the property, and also oh/wilted the Prisoner.
The Prisoner in-bet debase faintly wiumareed that On
bad been guilty of the crania from pat Marna, sod abat
then balls to weep bitterly.
A female of very sum vinr naanueramod mddrereillee Man
forward, and said she was the mother el idtat rung
at the bar Om accused held don. her lhomk
.a•4l. ire7:l4
very much). From the edoertom shelled Trimmed, sad illas
principles is which eke was hominid awe Gan
that she would Lovo-emnuorried tbrieffitintermatimeatardat
isnßueute of very ker. dkareas: Asa biad. •'
and bed brought, disgrace up.. bet 6.1111114111
were reedy to receive hrr egniaa.•nd. she iessideged shag }is,
daughter would return butte and be termed to bee as she kid
bees before.
The Magistrabrierßut is almost a souisillirlmiss? Mar
can abs lie your. wryest w hen *aka+ hirtiwa4•Ntaaila basil
.• Alas. Sir (eaclaimed a vets old. lady wog, g
the girl's soutber), she Ii ant asserted ;.111114i the, fellow
airdneed her from her duly and ber friend% sad than left tat
l• silitire, is sin in • 44.01141408 to full) bi. pronsoes se Vac
We discovered only this murmur, tsa nor greed merowyekat
be is • married ames..aud kas fuer children by Ws enairmas;i
Tim Prisoner, .b. seessed• to bare .beard ibis fur the Gm
time, raised her eyes to H .and thins cast jbeor IsrignMip
on ber relations; she no longer wept nor trembled, but sp.
peered like one who was missed in any fate. -
Mrs. Newt's. she Priseeeutriv, declaved that •be roulhiemat
think of proarrittisig the poor girl ender oath ciectionoessaim
The pawnbroker also bora ittottemay to the rrispertabii.sy
of the family,, and declined his wilitoseirss to access-
snodaie an far es pecusiary oseriice could go.
Alderman Smith—" I tan are by. else fording* whir% men
to actuate all purling the turn arbieli than oasis it likely ha
liken The puiliiihesna iegoord be its its rich .canna
justly seers, .Rd Akts a jest .and,milosarg kaw, to prwket
the bosesi and Indus:soma attained the Preascloor am* Miner
meet. Lot Our Prisoner he reinaadettuatil tamaorrorr, sad
then, moat probably. I 'holt begs an more of Ate boairrese.P.
The parkise diessasmor .1 so eggegreastee the OfTWItY, ..srg
tie Prisoner woe sieve auto an rowdy of Mr. L.
Glostersor of that Ortyptast

PN:I

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Tai JPRfirr,ltlig Wain jfrgigdip. row,
toe *ltolltatoot44.ithe Wf $04151114114.01•94..th0t
wow Ile fox., Alit. paikaa, is vereort4.goasitioreal. 4,4
while most regret the melancholy circamataallma
yet it does not appear likely to produce any other.
than • momentary effect upon die Nods. Coo*
cycled ,ieet muruiot ut SO 791 , • 09d goat sigh
were effected at that pram;
rtikeyst•egrangarecovek,
eel a hate, sod were• 1101 or, ney rads the 44.
cement ; &deiced. ; 4.pae ceure..94l; jrtie
4 pre Cetus. 99n; Long 411pamaltsts, .404 Ile
13-56. Parer ten hecuritre• Ql#l,..Speyeasht One.
63;4 ; liar.. dirt.., Dab Danish, &Of; P 1130161141,
50f.69; iicgiobtsa, 741. •

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I ,y an laymigaliplak Oak p.,!it, • • 4
which ***sosainitlad fa Me Moan
keep, a Iseglag sad boaretragiwilaalla. • IV.

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A B 141 k UR6ti
AGRICULTDRA&SEETING.

a'Pat Ytt-tireill ---"....----
uttkt.tv,e.
• 44lll#titlf I...l..tilliri,iiir'tial. 034 ting -oft Pe ,
Alt;
• , yo, lasq.„ 0419t,Itimk ;iliac:. The: ,whole 'of,'
the ay preceding owl part of that tf;), ',vie eat-.'
I.llllilli lay -.A/r. Careen and • a...number of C.;eatle-
nillesto reviewing the cirfirrent firma. • '-_,,, 74' •ti
a'Agslinrfour o'clock lira, ly one liondredGerleleintifl
sill •istiflo ;It excellent ilinio.r sit the Ali,firy,. Out.
tbgWitiest iileasure, tiotsettlististidiug..tful pressuie I
"6dlicilinealoirms evinced by. all, , ••':• •. • •
oilloe the oloth wos Fruiterer]. C.phi. 13A."-
n
a ; who piev;tled 'oft Chlitertian,'geilfe.-L. ' '
'line. nett a toed votegl to •htnr ifir'Seatlaile—
• tie of SO:sex, sad eivry branch of" ftle Ituiil '
ail can feel ft.r the distr#sees of die piirpft't_ia 'fist
Tits Tla'yy=2.iTtie Lori/ Liethelimot of the'Coinsiy"—,
F4llrty
" y Picuhitre C.oitititerec, 'and Illsotetsersres of Me'
1 .. 1. ••••••
Klnitlon)."
The worllty CVAIRMAY here, in a spoeN.,"ari
peculiar oetatoess,..rulogit•-d the conduct of J. C.'
(..itroen, Esq. M.P. Alit l
1•01/0 III; ril by prophaisig,
hie health, 'vatic+ was driiiik with three times fhree,
tiri greaten eutimetssrn being manifested by till.
Primo,.
-Mr. Cuttwast, in rising to rettirii thanks for the.
iery ilattertng inntmer iii which tits health heel hero.
irropoird and recriveil, said, it could not but he
giatifying to hint for two texsons—gostifyink, to
opsceive that 1:e was trieettird by them as wititai-
dnala, and r quell) gratifying to had that he had ale-
rted the orotse u! those who had largely contribntstl
to place him in thE situation wltiefi he now held.
ite hoped that in discharging his duties lie wvuld
iiever be foutol backward to promoting ti.a inter-
ests of his country—not the inieremts of Mai or that
,isiii,, lint the interests of all chows its the empire.
fie had agreed to meet them this day, but he must
efitlfess that, knowing the uncommon distress of the
ititiest!tuttil interest, tie come with the greatest
orteuety ; yet, from *hat lie- had • beheld, lie ass
convisteed that thr manly spirit and resolution by
them evinced, was tint to be found in any other port
or the kitiglilffil, 1111 d ihis ipirit on4l retiolietioo taukt.
iirpcertl from their rape, tor knowledge, for. "know.
lodises power".—it had power to touch them to.
merit dishes/ with firmness, and to beer provprritr
4 hnmility." !firm the state of the different farp.ia.
siluch he had vie-sed, he was convinced that no re-
Ilfieltiou liad taken
.place in their endeavunrs, bet
that the same opitit was evinced, aotwithatandivig•
ttsWpreittute of the times, which he bed inrientilly su'
dbirilly witinssed ; but it am .iinpossible fur hop to,
lktter himself that they wou:d be retautserated for
tklis eseitions. Whet must be the stole of the.

mermery when therlard arrived at a time when the
**rioter it the tired of the State had deellred- in

, _ ........__
tylk HtiMe Of t. ortlythat the beet thing:that Z-ould.
happen to the curptty„ would lieu had harvest ! He
rred tint say, he wasaule Olaf, though thip declare-
tinii came from a person of each high rank sad
Sistine as the Noble Lordaieerry Britioh.lieurt would
„Jowl shocked at the-idea of -the bounties of Provi-
donee brint.laid waste. He, for lets part, could sl-
aty% speak his mind trulv-'he knew the yeti?, hut
kte'would always speak the fetlinge of his flied, fi:r
he who sititialts from the if roger is equally as cor-
rupt as those whom he fears. He had declined
&Wog a meeting this year et Workington, and lie
fzild two mesons for so doing : the first wawa that he.
was afraid that, in cousequetuse of this depremed
SSW of •egricaltore, themes/could .be a. very shin
Eltetineg, and that ie woold3be ettewded by • gene-
raNnoin and d.sprindeury ; the second -wit., that
he did sot like to declare his seiitimintaist his own
boner, as it iniAitt be said ttiat the opiuitina he there
ottered MI prison world. hose tersierik enough to
upirose ; he slier close had kft to them the cliiitre of
calling their annual meeting, determining if
they should conclude in the affirmative, that he
(would at tend it; and that the sentiments lie should
42arn utter should 'wither poste ke of Whig or Tory

...what he Ppa.kr should bt aterlefirtithmt of Party,
mad void of all party feeling. These were no times
w fft<l 'note fur one set of men than anothers--they
/legit forget the past and think only of the present.
!twat that bounden duly to uuite hand sod heart
.ttlinve the counfre, and who so fit to save it
as those who had brought it into the present
r:tiernina I—lce those who had brought them to
their ',mina stale, lead them out of it. It would
merrier all the virtue. all the patriotism, all the
fair-denial of the country, to place them in their
former prosperous state. lie for.one would say, let
ael save tile couutry with the prevent Ithisitters, if
the Crow it. in whom the power of selecting • Minis-
try souloutitedly existed. thought proper. He had
eolforinly been a friend tneconotni, but he did
rot %lilt to Ithiass the Ministers. near piturtinu
" wua 1:ot a brii of roses." God knew ht wished it
was. He hoped, and indeed he was slavost certain,
13eitain would dgMlli and again become
cr. ed the writ' eq ...town., in the world. He would
oat despat:. of Great Britain, with its internal re.
uorcer, its power. its spirit, mud its situation.—
Tlwy had undergone great privation, it was trot;
Sired lie was really afraid they would hsvetreundrrge
still greater ; but he mold not despair of its obi-
reviving. He would now advert to what he
bad seen in the Holm in the course of hip practical
tour, owl then lw would enter more largely int• the
state of the country; and he hoped what he should
eaphrin would show that it must be the people of
rogland who must save the county, for. without
11go, Aliiiieters could do erothiug.—[Bare the
..ssoural)le Gentleman catered into a lung lost of
farmers whom he had visited ,i 0 his tour, sod pro-
ell-eded to explain the nature of their crops, Sec., all
it ',lnch lie pant:utile! to -the moot. fiatieriiig
dinner. The tollowilig are the isames of the per-
sons who had the honour of twisty noticed by the
Gentkorao
.V.Cpll 110, 1, 11, Mr. Adams Uneasy, Mr. Joseph Sint,
jienhquw, Mr. Juhu Halton. Mr. William Tindall, Mr.
Thum to Slut, Mr. Christopher Armstrong, Ittr.Tweutynesa,
Mr. Metsruger, Mr. Jasrph Saul of Glerstrnw, Mr. IT trick
Mr. Thomas Mee tie. Wise, Mr. Peaty, Mr. Messenger at
ventweaitea, Mr. Meow*, Mr. Glaisner, Mr. llarrisurs, sod
Mr. Itigg.
Tit: recital of the,sbose was intertiressed with
nastily jitsbetous remarks on agricidture, for witch
tag tossiwtely regret thistese love not ;QOM; 1.111,
hPlUttg•fiV tiope that 'holm prisons to whom lie
osiOrosidrd Wawa will profit by his advice,.und
Make ilolai Coltram, stab snore then it is, the
Pei* of Cauthellookl )-,the Hon. Gentleman
a." came, he said, to the Must arduous part of .hat
tat's. _ The brute, be Auutiased, were lad, and be
talcs sure they nerd not 1.94 for Isishel pricks to

••We here take the liberty to mete, that the worthy Mem-
ber's information um this subject is inerirreet—at least an far
as regards the operative metansfseistrers of Carlisle. We veil.
tare to assert, that the memo trade in this place was ones
so wretchedly depressed as at the present moment. W. have
bonds. ds of sodustrions mechanics entirely out of employ.
merit, while • great many can only obtnio pietist work,
minting no more than wl.at is barely eullicieut; ev.ii at the
present low price of proeiAione, to p wretched exist-
ence; and we cats tell those who ore ieniiistit of the ex-
treme privatirms to which this class is subject, that we have
during tire present week crsually become seeprainted with a
Ivor Gorily, con • •og of a man, 11.1 wife, awl five helpless
rhildree, who fur some lime pail !Imre NO to rittwirt spun the
weekly runt of fear shilliriorr erred rifreepente! This' is sot a
solitary iustamee of wisely; and to aseertaiS•the extreme
pre 'slew, of west which exists ammeg the cotton weavers,
we repaid the inert/140ns to visit the cheerless domiciles of
these poor aaaaa ores in the stihnobs of this ply, where he
will witness revues that must appal hit heart it hr lie pos.
sesecd ULOSIt 'perk of hionaolly.—En.

..., „.4..,
.!.
i;oilt
Fes •to ski 4 .
ilib and all b,inile,c44lv;i tttitftl
pumps, wou nuilillte sailiitc, think you. be jps-
fned id Cdthfiii4Sog hi& tb'isork; or ihleiFe "or fi!
i " "fusel til.ithrow him ueeeboattl? Thee ate soiree'
would tray, : let the hiuds . pais .itste other hands ii.
...,.but he w 4144 , ask, would,..that oceiwiutt 110 Lars?
Doss it not ht,eak the ties of feliti-iksiiiii, aid is Out.
Ino'foi's If 'ai.:ll laud-owner W.ie to give up one.
Iliiiffof his property, end aftit.ildit be towelled Id
i.toe up the other, would that he no loss? The"'
$ saiilltims ought, in his opiniest.toOn•lableet Int
.por i atcs, but nut in 'lilies..., routioop or toads or
ridges, us there spri,./4 out of .slieviititure of the
,pruvriy, but I lit. poor do not.' The Titoceeds'fioin
;the TAMA 'Orbiter tv would be pi mil hosts i...piiil
!tßls; it'llittik he said, irnitifst lie.thfiedft-tVtlittri.
.bote 1 iiiit'lii.tlOvereimesit say •thfy. ilbuld cuttiptil
ithe fundspetniiiirietorlo enittribitiellis share; Ind
'lre for one would *y, take it' ofr-in lures ; this
would-I,BAT 'Willie ettuntr:i 151411 &In: The real
lytt•orty *al Idt,citurge for tittlfr,i &cr.' of 30'per•
!eolith, id route Naves perhions matte :• now, if Chet.
o.atichteldese sihould vests/re 1614 eeat, they weellit'
ala he't ben• besting a fair pr en. He would'
net •always-find limit willv:soovernnseiii, but Ise
Omagh.' that, itistead of appiyilig -the whole of the'
3.000,000/., shout which jtheitit had been • Irneet.
dealt cavilling during the hat Station, tewattlse
the lititudation of the tostionif.debt, it would have
brew bitter to have islio;sei'l Ina of it to lessen the
enorinuus we ight'of titration. In the next Session
of l'arhament, if the pool/10..4'1d 'petition firrni3i,
and stiongly, but cshuly,.:that the fuitilhulder,
might bear his share of the public burdens, be had
little (1.-mlit -ha 'their object 'would he uecom-
phoheil. If they petitioned Ice"uould adrise them'
• to-petitiost Calmly. He fiadLheen a Reformer full
his life, as. be thought the7voies of the different
hlembers of Parlietwitt wlttrisupported Ministrant
were purchased at tun high .'8 Nair,. Were a 11111
brought in by 84 beget TiOili hereen„he believed
_ .
that it could nut passethe.-1 the-Meuse of Commons with-
wee the sanciiesneof the Aiiiiisillirr of the day. It
mattrseti little to high or 'shed of what set of men
the Ministers,,ifere cotpitosici; and this reminded.
him o( an asterdote whiph lie jtsd beard of a miller
Wilt dwelt in a certain- par:Oh:Mid who hail to grind'
for all the etthabinints -of it : Nis te'cutitinued to
de fir • lougtk •of •tintr,-.entil at hat it was dia..
corers& that 1141 did uot :play them.* fair game.
What was to be dime? .Why, AK. one. who
was considered by far the wisest man in the

pariah, we will' chinige the miller, upd we' will
put the ironertest man in the rand' in His place.
Hoe adpice was accordingly adopted, und the
new. miller inducted. All 'things, went on
smoothly lot 4unte tune, but uat last there was
as much ground for complaint as formerly. and
the wisest mini in' the parish undertook to watch
I ;be eccoritinkydid ro;-and saw him-take the
taunter once—tlity _ Tiutirlien he saw him
come a second time; sod nett a thirds he could no
longer refrain from ,colliar, out, and upbraiding
hum whom Oat had liken in.beiletlaballestest men.
" Ayr," replied the mutter, " I was all honest min
before I carne,hore, but it'll IhilFtAf—i he mill (hers
maderoe'disholiest.'s Just so it Would be if there
'armory Nlioisiers without a change iti the system.
He acknowledged lie should like to pee die Ilnusie
of Coin s obey the Minister at a cheaper nitr—
ite should like le see that /Erten mottle ettnintied of
its (Urgent corruptien ; but' rf 'they 'petitioned RII•
liamena-,est title subject of their prearot dies reures;
he would_adrise them to Miele to that subject slung
and' not to tletol lte(orat kith. it: Those who
wanted Parliamentary ipig4t hold • sepia•
rate meeting •for that purpose. Let as, continued
Mr.Cureren, art an example to the ptOple of Eug-
laild_rni. frost no body of men could, such 1111.1• X•
ample emanate better.— tie called upon all—he
did not wish it• to be a lacy ittlase; bat if there
were any persons who did • not Wel themselves
aggrieved, let them come forward and say go; he
hoped ell little party 'dlerelices would be laW
aside, mid that they would unite and petitiOn. It
could not tut from wily aellislt motives that he wished
them to do this. " Look at me (said Mr. CurweD)—
I am 65 years of tegr-s-l-have-rrot-long to live, and
therefore I think') may-safely rebut .inty,chliree of
selfishness, mid state..thakit. was only with a deslie
lu restore lits• buck again to prospetity." He had
laboured for this .tome time. and as front little
springs frequently. •arise' large water'', he hoped
froth this place might arise 'a feeling which would
spread, like teip-tile, over all Ettglaittl. lie was
surprised that ou invasion hail ever gone up from
Cumberland, lost Session. complaining of the di..
tress; but:he understood a.gentrul feeling pervaded
the enuiney,•that it hitt becotne useless to petition
Parlismetit.un4er its present forms Now. was it
candid—was it just—to attach blame to the Howe
for not doiog its duty, while they weve so wilfully
Qattlectlillt that owls> Though in tulles of pro.
spoil, Ministers might take infinter twice, yet, in
the day of adiersity. they Must listen to you, fur
'Litt' the lauded iuterest must fall, the church ;
therefore the religion of the casontry. was at stoke ;
and shoot(' the landed interest NI in the tuainies
wane, of the via, the whole {evenue of die chute!'
*buil! be epptirisriated, iind_ some thought pro-
perly, to that ',misstep He had been censured
frequently eolonsaisted—hut if' soy man could
rise up and say that he (Mr. Comet!) wished to
oppress the poor, he Amt.! feel that all the ca-
lumny which hail heapril upon' him was les?
that' he deseevad. Its Isielieel osity one- to say so,
end lie could lay his lutad us his heart ondioleintily
declare that lee ueveic laid his hued wpon his pillow
with one thought of vengeance, or with one thought
of oppression, on his tnicd. Ile therefore did iit.t
heed the unerepresentations whirls had bees' so in-
dustriously circulined against Mon. He hod not, doting
his address to them, uttered one word of what he
called politics; amt, would say, that lie valued
moon:ice, but he valued agOcoltstre more, us
there were more engaged in it. sod they sere ge-
nerally a more esti isiglue art of inen; there were more
ties of affection la:Astro master and !attritive, ; there
was an alfectiou for the very chol be turned up;
there was an affection for the village in which he
hail lived ; mod, 'to he touted out of which, he
would feel as Adam felt when turned out of Pa-
radise. It 'grew up 'with him, sad no time could
eradicate it; there were no such tics betweut the
inantifacturer. and Ins' servant ; they were • greet
deal more removed frosts she saicirty of each oilier,
and clown goesifly- aie game of eempos dal not arise.
The peopte Who •tilletl the earth 'were the people
on whom the couitiars liberits depended. Look

'

, folpeleol; p'llet rps the cause of the intAtherehife,
bells there ? • There carte no gradationi to society,
air dere' rich ' or all were universally poor. • The :
• paw class looks at the rich, mid enrys him ; this
frig fent ir.ecediNts the eve rsesit of pasisinti••to arise
in the ipind, It was quite otherwise hem i litre.
the radation., werer•wilar, mud tl muter was
looked till In tilf his s.-ervatits merelyas the bead of
• a 'fimilr. He liad trespaerbfl upon their 'time too
r lotig ; be had' been frsquently foe betting a 'retreat,
. but. when .ligegeal Oil a sultteci on which the heart
, wits inteill. he thought. )die Marehot Schorillacrgs
who, when ativimcil to r.treet, said, hisulwaytthought
of going fat Ward. 'this was wrong of Marshal;
all gdod aeltiet4; 1311 •seente a retheit if 'phssible..
He had +Weil Iterkinitiments to ilsetti; It was more'
• than •he could, home done had they met him at his
own house, es thr„te veptildliare,heenAerg that lie
wrap' tiliting politico, and there were .souse people
who Lelleved that h,eeoul,l not talk 'notifies without
talking treekia: Whether titer thnerglit that `a
change would better him oft net, the eould not say,
• but he belieye4 that he WAS better Outvoted now:
titan if • change in the constitution was to lake_
place. lie loved the ciinstitution; le veneraird if.,
and brhfit as B•riteln's greatest prioe, and lie s'iould
Mr, though there•were shins in It; and thuugh cor;.•I
.rtsptiou had crept bon it,
. .. "Re to rear faults • liideldiads ..
Be to y.iur tutors cirri. kind.'
There were pertaps a few joist more than whit •
f ought to he-=too 'ranch money expended to make
• Members finish with IMitinters; but he litwed there
'souls' be a pine when it would be completely pu- •
rifiqd mid ; rendered more stable. Such were his
thoughts-Lhe had hied iu difficult times, but lie '
*Nuys Spoke what he thought ; he had then a long •
• life before him—he had now a short one. Before
conelaidnig,,he would ray that it rested with tiwm
. whether a public meeting.shoulit be convened or.
not. He leaked anxiously towards Cumberland.
• during the last Session ; but it was hisduty to fol-
low, nut to lead. He wished there had been a
moldy meeting for two reosoni--to aseertain the
t thilid of the county, staid to let his constituents know
rhis arguments, in order that they might approve or
disapprove of them ; and iii cave of the latter, that
be might render hack to them that Lust which
• they had reposed its him': ShOulel they think of pt.'
titi.ning, he ..woula-recersenseed district meetings, •
as he never approved of ili't4e niasiufstctured pe.
talons which were tent from 1.01141011 or elsewhere.
He would rather lave one ounce of the solid wit of '
I. the people, thief all the eloquence or the greatest•
.ura•tiws which ever graced a forem.
The tiononre bit Gentleman concluded by drink-
iog all their rosy good health..
Plr. Curw,n was frequently interrupted during
his delivery of the above speech by the approbatiou
of the company
: • The Chainiten then gave— . '
'The pen* Comnionisa of dr Kintrima"—`• The Yong.
rtier alibi* Meetly, Mr. Joseph Seal, of Grc*oeur."
Mr. SA,'L. in an energetic epeech; retyrned
• thanks, and concluded by mi,eing,"iifter some pre-
liminary observatiodt, the following Restitutions,
which were carried without a dissentient wince t—
t " Resolved, lad— ait is hiKlily espectirnt tits' a Po-
Ohm should he presented lo Parlomenl, s.tting hotly the
&pressed stale of •grucaltore, lend the mdmorloahte nerrs-
Isty of (twilit r mit:grows of, or rzetaption riots, those tams
which press most hers' lyyn tie Limi.ti inierest.

liwsialved, 2 I—As divi'deuds thr funded prdurrty are se.
koovlrtheed ligble, to Ike ouunteensire of floe poor, wad only
euenispted therefrom from the locality of their knot—that
the said dividends ought to contribute then' fair and :Ale po-
litest los in set tate.siitly sit, signalise. c•• •
Resolved, 3d—rrhat the. following pi rating,, he appointed;
Committee for the iiiirpone of cosirenu, g a public netting of
the Abbey Bolin &Natal, for the purports of imerillkobitag Vow
fitment ou the subject of the loregoing Re4ku4?tiues,
A Comraittre of twenty gentleuren was Grated
to carry into effect the Reanlulions ino adopted.
•• The Chairman," three tights three, who rtturne4 thanks
—" The tither Soewersts," threq tires ibree.:-.• Thanks us
the Managers." , •
Mr. S. Ilion, es one of then), returned thanks.
Mr. CIJIMEN, before leaving the company, gave
them tin invitation to Workington Hall ; end
stated, that so Gtr frets his relaxing, On amount of
Llta pressuie of the times, in his rookie/Ours to find
employmetit for the poor in his neighbourhood, he
had ecitially.engugd all those out of work to dig
400 roods of drain.

• _ The following gentlemen were appointed Stewards
for i he ensuing pear:--
-Mr. Juba Atutlbulene, dingumuor Huuse ; Samuel Rizg,
Abbey; Jubu Grainger, Soutettit 1,1.

Y0R.4C177 OF RA77:

On Twitchy sennight an itirmlsflinst was geld at the Mane
soil Groton public-huuse, Kisiodlrett, Cambridge, we the
)suily of Mrs. Elizabeth fleadtey, an inane uW unman, who
was found dead in her bid the psereding reciting_ Otte
of the witnesses, Mrs. Mary Bennett, said the evening of
her death, she ate her 'tipper as usual; witness pet her
,to bed shout half past eight o'clock; afire putting her
to bed, witness went up stairs, sod pm on hrr bounei,
assoll went to her ntatherss to sensor; it was then Mae;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill were thin in the house. %Vanes* re-
, intned at ten, obtained a candle, and then went into Mrs.
11:1, room; witness, opus going oat. had left the door of
Mrs. Htatlie).ll corm open; saw nroloug amiss; deceased
seemed quite comf.dt ilde, she was lying on Ile. aide as alien
she left her. Witness then went into Mr. turd Mrs. Belt's
wont; she staid in their room shunt twenty minutes, she
then retword to d ;mint to hid {bur gond nicht, and
fermi filar rats on lice fare, and saw wont blood; witness
vows mach frightened, and ran mat of the roues instantly,
and gage the alarm ; it wog a theadful sight, and she could
banish it from her mind. The rats, int seeing wit.
ours, tau away. Mr. Bell cause slimed's, and went inlet the
room, she had nut left it above a minute, and she sots
were again un lure face and forkead, hot spin made their
(*raise. Wittwoothunglit *be saw the rye of site dretteaCd
move whets she went into the room and saniiitie rats, but
nut quite certain Mr. It Medley, surgeon, was sent
-fur abort twelve o'clock the preceding night to titivated,
found her with hire 'wands, one nat the fureliesd, one
tin the left wing of the soar, three on tiro liner jaw, stud
she was quite deed. • Illtlintigh bail she bees alive he
could out aay .host would Imre beau the eunacquente; hat
the wounds indicted by the rats sere only tionscular ones,
and could not Isaveintheted instant death. Witness had sot
attend. d deceased of -bite years, lint when lie formerly at-
tended her, she tins afflicted with nu alleet ion in the held ;
she had a fit when in Mai het.stieet ; had always an opinion
(list she wirokl go off suddenly, front the swam of her him.
pinions. The Jury here verso if themselves satisfied with
the evidence, and immediately returned—Dias, the rieri•
tulle* of God.