The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-11-04 00:00:00

NEW BAILEY.

• - ..

.VW.lgb••• •

This morning Jayvee Currie, an elderly man, George
Raffia and William M•Qnfrer, two lads, were brought ep
and charged wills baring bees concerned in the disturbance
of last night at Newtown.
The principal witnesses against these nem, Jones, Stud-
gemn, mid soother special constable, all residing is New-
town. They charged Currie with having come out of his
house with a poker is his band, escoeragiag the petit& tu
proceed is their acts of ♦iaknce; and crying our." o—a
their Woods, tear their livers out ;" and vociferating K Hunt
fur ever!" Against George Nagin the evidence was, that be
was most active is the tumult, mid was seen t►rowing moon
and breaking windows. Against M`Quiver there was no
evidence, excepting that he was among the people at the
time of the disturbance.

James Currie requested to be beard.—" I behaved in the
most peaceable manner possible. 1 confess 1 had a poker In
mV baud, for the purpose of defendiog myself, hut 1 did sot
use it. Upon my solemn oath 1 di.' out. When 1 first
heard the clistrubsnce 1 eanie out of my borate, sad was
tbreatereed by several constables, with lung bludgeons its
their bands. 1 said, • Mini* wit, me, 1 have door noshing;•
but they persisted, and struck me Perini times on the heed.
1 saw a poor buy very badly need by these constables; he
was knocked down and his bead cut open, sad tenure out to
probe. bin). I thought it my dirty, and 1 fetched the poker
is my own defence."
Mr. Marriott (ibe Magls'•ate who alone presided on this
occasion) said, " Is that all you have got to say r
Here the wife of the Prisoner came forward, and is the
most earnest nominee requested a manned against a spreinl
constable who bad knocked her down. " Will your Worship,"
said she, " grant me a warrant? I was most cruelly used
by ibis man (pointing to one of the men wise had glees evi-
dences/Gloss her husband). 1 assure your Minuet there was
no distal bance ; there was no mob; °ally • few met together.
I was cruelly knocked down and beaks by this an with
his staff."

The Magistrate swilled, and made no reply. Addressing
the other Primacy. be said, *Will, Highs, what byre )uti
got to nay to tills?"
George Bien said be had notbieg to say, bat that he did
nothing be was ashamed of. Hs was sot guilty of snaking
any disturbance.
The Magistrate then ordered 1131Qsiver to be discharged,
and tell to be taken spirit Hegi• and Currie, in the
usual sus of 101. Bail was thin taken for these two Pri-
soners, sad Mr. Milne, tbs clerk, demanded half • crone
from each as the fee.

'Moe elle of Janes Currie, • Mont Wheelie vomit. wills
very interesting eoustroance, stairs legged of the Coed to
grant her . warrant against the man whe hawked her dews.
Mr. Milne—Never wiled, woman; let us bare the bait
crown first.

The Magistrate made no reply to the womees request,
bet, as we understood afterwards, desired her to wad is
Court. This was not, howrver, made Meows to t►e pour
woe's*, and sloe soon after vies* out of the Court without
any warrant.
Reeoguitaaces were catered jets by the two Primmer.,
Currie and Hagin, w keep the paste, sad be of good beim.
violrr foe three isionttss Neat is curiae.
James Carrie—l Imre so ohjeetitio to eater into tkis re-
cegoisseee, because I always mess to keep the peace. 1
never wish to break it; bet every man, you know, must
&feud himself. 1 ietred to keep the prier while I live.
Magist?ate—l am glad you du. Now go about year
busiurn.

The parties dies left the Court.
The following iuditiJuele, accused of baring bee. con-
cerned its the late proceribrige at Manchester on the 16th of
August, and of baring by their goaded created a disturb-
ance, were brought up before the Magistrate to be hailed,
tins bolls having been fogad agaiast them at she tam Seeniews
Grindred, John Mown, Timm Jacket's. end
.seteathers. The bail was teudervi.las iu thresher ease,
5111. for the principal, and IM. fur the two serene'.
A lolled Issuer, who ha We is remedy, we believe, for
some ds)s, was brought sip, charged with barium grossly
abused several persons, aed crying out. " Huai fee fryer!"
Bp the evidence of ose of the officers, who had appertained's.'
hiss, it appeared that wises sabre up be violently abated the
moan, called him all sum of wagers, sad swore at hiss ferri-
te/N. As be was heist( taken le the New Bailey, lie.allewird
a snob round him by crying out " Haat for ever!" and abet.
iug Ceterwawat.
Magistrate—Well, Prisoner, whist bare yen to say te this
charge apart yew
Piaseasp—Well, air, I was desalt, that's all.
-sit dews, sad let 1

v_ •
1' BUSINESS.
- Wpm beid a Court of Commas Clam.
GletWoirpied of Omit* dif the mastoids nig bambino,
ebb& . folly attended.
Ti. heads elf tack brine a further portion of the
modwilte mimed for tie perelmse of the Cwt-market, were di-
✓ooted en be paid off and diseharged.
The Lord Mayer delivered in a statement of Mr. Sheriff
Padden conilset to Mr. Justice Park. one of the Judger at
the present 014 Bayley Seminns, which was read and refer-
red to a Committee on the Office of Sheriff.
Petition from the wards of Bishopsgate and Cripple-
Fate, recommending the Court to subscribe in aid of ibe
Sufferers at Manchester, were presented, and after consider.
able 'lianas:ion, referred to the Committee for General
Purpose..
The Thank. of the Court (on the motion of Mr. Griffiths),
Ingram with the Freedom of the City', in a Rim of Menet of
Oak, lobe presented by the whole Court, were unanimously
witted to Merged, Caenden,and Use Resolutions ordered to be
advertised.--(See Adreefiereeef.)

Several Motions were withdrawn.
The Committee for General Purposes prevented a ReMort
relative to the Rules and Orders for the recubtion of the
Marshals and the Marshals' men, which was referred back,
and the Committee directed to consider as to the necessity
of making any alteration in the control over them.
A refer...ce was tilso made to that Committee, to consider
whether or not, the Aldermen retiring from the Court of
Common Council, necessarily breaks up that Conn.
A va►iety or other business was transacted, and the whole
paper Wit,' cleared, the Lord Mayor thanked the Court for
t►eir attendance, and the saute was broken up.

FLINTSHIRE
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The General Annual Meeting of the Flintshire
Agricultural Society took place at Mold, on Mon-
day week, and notwitlistantliog the very unfavour-
able state of the day, it was numerously and
respectably attended.
After viewing the cattle and inspecting the
ploughing match for the prizes, the company ad-
journed to the Black Linn, where a sumptuous
dinner was provided, to which onwards of slaty
Gentlemen sat down. The Rev. Whitehall Davies
took the Chair, in the ulorisce of Sir Thomas M 11.4.
tyn, Butt. who way confined by tun;
opposite chair was taken by Sir Edward Price
Lloyd, Bart.
After the cloth was drawn, the following toast•
were given frotn the Chant
The Kiait.."-The Regent.—The Royal Family.-Aueeeas
to Agrierlt C.—Our worthy Resident, in los sbseacy., and
regret fur the CUM of it (three tones three).
The CHAIRMAN then addressed the compativ,
and stated. that the object of the meeting would
be best fulfilled by reading a list of the Candidates
for the Prizes, and distributing them according to

The highest prize, a handsome silver cup. was
then awarded to S. Boyden, Erg. for the heat eruts
of turnips.
. . .. . .. . .

The enAtnnzu, in delivering this prize, std.
madverted in a very complimentary manlier on the
praiseworthy' exertions of Mr. Secretary Boyden.
owing to which the Society, although no its in-
fancy. already hide fair to rival hi cons.tierice and
utility, institutions of more ancient establishment.
Among the toads were— _ _

The Lord !Artemisia of the crointy.—Loril and Lady
Elizabeth &terser, and leek in a lad.—Sir Edward Liuy.l.
MO. who returned thanks.—Lady Glynue, and the Junior
Branching of the Hiwardets Castle Family.

Toast Com the Chair—Success to Commerce.

The CHAllibt A N then addressed the meeting, and
stated that hr had now a more difficult purpose to
perform. and a very difficult tail' indeed it would
he, although a very agreeable one, to du jwstice to
the merits of the ettermetl Secretary of the Society
for, however zealous he Int:mit and Ilse whole coin.
pally might feel in pr tttttt ittng the iiiteresis of the
Institution, yet without Mr. liojdell's active and
valuable services, the objects of the Society must
base failed; to him the greatest praise 1,114 jllPily
due, and presenting, him ut the some time anti an
elegant and massive silver cup. in the name sir the
President, sod on beh,tlf of the Society, bezzed
Isis acceptance of that mark of respect. us a tribute
for his meritorious and useful 'services for the gi.od
of the county, which he was sure be would not re.
hex its until the agricultural interests were brought
to peel:ohm; in conclusion the Chairman desie..l
the cup to be tilled, ntwl drank to Mr. lloysicll's
very good health, which was immediately dune with
enthusiastic cordiality.
_ _

Mr. BOYDELL returned thanks for the high ho-
nour which their kind partiality had colif-rred upon
him ; he knew out how to thank them as he wished ;
but though he was at a loss for words to express
his gratitude. be felt truly honoured and grateful
for the distinction he had been favoured with—lie
felt his heart warm fur the welfare of the Institu-
tion, and while life glowed in hie bosom. he was
determined to exert himself to the utmost, for the
good of a CdllOC in which lw felt inteneelisterest.

Tusto—Flintshire Acrirattiirel Suriroy, and siircree to
ie.—Small i■ use and crest in rotor —Our peighburre, the
Shropaire Avicultsral Society, and Mr. R. Crozon, one of
its supporters.
Mr. Catixos returned amok,.

Sir EDWARD PRICR LLOYD hegged, with per-
mission of the Choir, to give the Judge. o•f the
Strew, Mews. Lloyd. of Rhoggsti; Alr. !Mush),
of Upton ; 'sad Mr. Crayon, of Oassestry„
Mr. EDWARD LLOYD returned thanks, and
ascribed all the limit to the judgment of his com-
peers; hr warmly congrattiburd the Society upon
the supeliutity already acquired over other t" hr
establishments; he felt truly proud ass Wrl•hanso
of the exertions made by his countrymen in the race
of Agricultural imprnvement ; Ate ehl not doubt of
still greater ■od more valnahle utbrfs rewulting
from the cumbined ene►gies of this Society, sod cor-
dially wished all present might live in witness it.

Twists—Sir %Catkin Willis.. Wynn, a skilful and able
practitioner he the agricultural arts—(Gant spalease.)--
The Judges of the Ploughing Match, anti saber matters con-
nected with the Satiety, Mesas. Wyss, Word, sad Wil-
liams, who returned thank..
The Chairman observed. in reference to the in.
tweets of the Society. that there were two kinds of
brans. much preferable for sowing on strong lends
than thane in cirrousou use ; be alluded to the Heli.
plead and Maitaghan beans. Mr. Boyden. he
obiettied, had made some experiment* which he
the -
. .

, . •
the naval him" et beam. he at threw oat the
bird for thew who could pat it tato practice for
,be belie& of the coustry.
• Sir EDWARD LIPYD proposed the health of the
Chairman, nod observed. that be should have been
proud of the !indoor to hart prefaced it with some
observations awn his valuable services to the So.
ciety ; but Isis presence prevented Lisa from saying
snare than proposing his very good health.— (Drank
with very great applause.)
The CHAIRMAN, in reply. rose and requested ac-
ceptance of his best thanks for that mark of polite-
tics, ; lie regretted mulch the alasence of their legi-
timate President confined hr indisposition. and ad.
versed to regulations for the future local ploughing
matches; lie recommended that the candidates
sliowld he allow.d to contend in the nearest and
must convenient Hundred to their own residence,
and nut be cuisfilied to a particular Hundred, where
it apprarrd to the Judges that swathe,. Hundred
wc,oltl be mote convenient f..r 'helm ; they were,
however, to decide that such choice was mode for
actual convenience, and not for sinister views; when
it appeared to be a fair accommodation, lie hoped
it would be lw tad.
Un the President leaving, Sir Edward Lloyd
was called to the Chair.

The large cup presented to the Secret•►y was
very tstatefurty designed •nd admirably executed.
The body *us thistle-shaped, gilt inside. and stand-
ing nu a beautifully embossed foot. The handles
chastely and emblematically formed of wheat ears,
and the ornaments cousnited of groups of sheep and
castle, elegantly chased,• and surrounded with im-
plements of huebandly ; the wholc surmounted by
a rich hright border of fruit, flowets, &c.
All the prizes were nvininseetted with beautiful
emblematic engravings, cud excited unqualified
approbation.

IRE Lei N D.

DUBLIN. OCTOBER 26.
The Archin.bop or Cashel bus arrived to town
from Envlaud. _ _ .

The Fioiiourable W. Le Poet Trench, brother
to the Archbishop of rosin, has taker poisetoir
of Ilia late •ppoiiitinent. as Secretary to the lieu.
Commisrioners of Customs. •

The consecration a the, Rigid Rev. Dr. We.
Mager. the Lord Bishop of Raphoe, took place on
Sunday, Iva the Castle chapel. The rion.aarl,Rev.
Mr. Talbot. and the Rev. Mr. Grier, officiated it-
the miscuing service, awl an excellent sertnop was
preached by. the live. Dr. 11. Usher. Immediately
after the Pennon, his Grace the Lord Primate, as-
sisted by their Lordships the Bishops of Meath sod
Kildare. wrist through the ceremony of consecra-
tion is the sitsmt imprewnecaud 'esteem ittaisiwr, be
fore as swine . • congregation as was ever within
the wall. of the Castle chattel. His Excellency the
Lord Lieutenant was present. The chapel was
crowded to excess.

s wars ago, to MO illsgsserste—Tska its dews, sod let &Way SO
I a lodging at Mrs. Ace discharged.
bough, and is ties Aouther sus, of respectable errors's". was pieced is the
Lee, iataisdiog to *wit. sod &timid with twists stied oat is the street.
peso& teas his '1 There go iset'sil blosbisissares. they will smolt
a she 4„,a04 la, soy sae %sr 110804." of ....iip.siestad iremis he aril $l6. •
Idea le As emir- 014 140114 k 51496 lor •
via a of was

nioant to most, the melt of which was that theg
cropped earlier and better, thus rented)iug the
groat isms/velem* of their beismk so long epon
the groond ; he invited others to Joie in the rape-
enamel sea *pose of • few butts for, the per..
pin or* eiiarstood at lows • fortisight wood&
be - by tin leak. is prefereuee to sowing'