The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-21 00:00:00

. z Pfil iii!ftvilartimen liht
at a -polite :lbw tbAirigttet-
at the ffteyke isptlte,'
the tied*, had wisp rowed towards his yacht., which,
with the WA" tiro 'sail, lay in the Wing. His Ma.
4 es, y 'came down to the beach, demons lissandi.hweae,
An hist:twinge. ticconspenied by the•Dulse of•Yerio,
mad there.alighted, amidst a coecounteef opeeteseee,
*he pressed around him even to his pommel:
mice; bet .it was an excusable Callosity, . 1
Seewd received him with applause. fie dui
Tihigliapirits. He took it Ins hat and bowed lathe
retlite as be entered the boat. As soon isalsegot hi
, the three yew!, bore off to the weal, mid t ,
t is that they steer direct to Spiiheed.
llr
.itlism Keppel, Sir Edmund littgl..Alotirelehil
1 ramie, rust:milted with ilia. . leitii. illasedleld
,ter
is indisposed. The Duke of Yeektie expected le
remain here till his Majesty's letifrin, which, if the
weather shall continue lislitiourelile
,us" it now id,
will not be for several day's.—Pr'oviaions of enter
Mind, with cook.. and a ceellidtea Illatserie stash
Release.. were esoberkeddetteg thlnatelis so 1411
be is prepared for a long voyAge.
—T-- - I N. ,e' • A ir ...nil
THE DUKE OF YO14111". , ••• ....is
—.0.4......._ . • t 4
The following is the letteraddressed S. the 'tomtit
of Commons by his. Roysightiese, and was read
on Moniday itight.by the apeir. its answer to the
Message of Condolence by the •ilosase, upon the
depth of her late Royal Highness :—.
" I have received with gratitude the Message of Condo-
knee which the Home of Commies was pleased to mad to ,
me on the Imo which 1 have remilained toy tie death of my
late beloved comaiirt. the Mehra, of York - and 1 venom*
that the Horse of Calamitous will feel aassiaide of Abe . van* ti
which I shall ever eutertaie of Restitution to MB vim this
melancholy Deeming, and of the interest whisk it has es.
pressed in my affliction."

sank° .aitiOilimattit *it Abbitueli
ER! .

bib Twirler o,Mosisi i.ri Arm ;mime
mot heft! - its-the, Loartliwalr • adri
inns, St. Pater's-bur, Leicedler •=ll:llffilit
notice. • • •• • ' osnrs,:s7.
3.• .to Juni
tb cl eive o'nak Rotaltne.Bithed r
gig 01•14,,,ItliPfit4lhy C•111* Ct4Pflgs tlosP3olfrti
T. !Warw. ,wad erresel Jet illettArpt
gentlemen in Abe MIMI& At thietiime
whielt eeftilli 146. hetstelliiieweli and fled' s
roarpletealitledr old sunny were bsaln
iithisotko- e .114 S: r •
'The *so the 111.Sp.ses itv!
Meetingiii sn'able'ipeech, us wine!' ;be altenensitrd
On the publication .of the Queen's trial.nodi obc
'wryest that many. importulit trial* were prevenall
from going forth to the wield until the conclusion, in
order 10 iecumiumice to. the encased. Hr swat
adverted to the opposition the Alerting had met
with front smother party in the towu, and then read
the Itev,Mr...eneninghant's
.letter .tn. Mr. Wins..
•bread..cointneolnig on it nevem/y.lu ist.pesoreded.
The lion. Gentleman •thon look a brief rrvirw of
the Qocen's lifer and tatitarked oat ltre-fair( of her
her Majesty's !erase, to remain Amid; where she
Could have committed those sets with inspatiily
'sr/hitch were how clitrged against .her, and dwelt
piton:her arrival in this country said; tbe emissions.
nem of innocence, to meet tbetharnms sT a power-
(o Government. .lie hoped the prottaltdings would
trend on the bends of her persecutors; for he was
inclined to think at this early stage that her Ma.
jetty was triumphivoto—rAppiesite.)-.The Queen
would find, in the offrctintis of the people, in in-
surmountable barrier of safety. The Hon. Gristle.
ntwo concluded ,by stating the olject of the Meet-
ing amid much applause.
Mr. Joist. COLTMAIII in a Wier speech, moved
the first resolution, which, es well as the succeeding
ones, Was carried unanimously.
The following is a copy of the resolution* upon
vt hick the Address isloanded :-
Ist. That this Medial do Miek it expedient aid proper
to present sia Mitres, twits Majesty she %NMI, eismoseisie
of mar eyetooth, is the many allictiageirenissmosas width
bare attended her rehire to this arentry, is the swilering she
ganachnire atabliord in the severe disperreatians if Midge
Providence, which hare beraneo bee during her shivery, and
in the bitter pruseentioas now carrying on gayest late am-
meter, her Wooer, and all this is dam to her is laiwo4lost
we du, at the same time, reprobate the ended sad Eaton-
et indiums, measures adopted in fartherapee at this persette-
lion ; sad express ear thanks to her Majesty Cur the erns
and dignified manner in which she has resisted oppression,
asserted her inutiernce, sad denuded a fall, fair, nod open
trial.
ed. That the Address now produced and read be 4404
by this Meeting.
3d. That the Somme, Illembers be requested to present
this Address sober Msjssty She Qatar, and Met the Chair.
Man mobs the necessary eommastications respecting it.
THOMAS Paul:, Esq. in moving this Address,
insisted upon the strength of public opinion on her
biojesiy's *isle. .
The Addressb which Memo echo of the Itesolu-
lions was then read and carried amidst loud cheers.
Mr. W. B. MAasHALL, on easing that the
Members for Leicester present the Addams, was in.
terstiated by loud cries of " (t 4 on"_., IkM ef
them." It was, however, at length carried attain-
snottily that bath of the leailters should present yt.
Thou's, to the Chairman were then carried with,
nine cheers, after which the Meeting peaceably'
broke up.

ni) :•

COURT .11111ARTIAIL.

pi i •

DORIC GUARDS, WEDNISDAT, SIM. 20.
The second day of the Court-Martial. held on
Lieutestant-Culonel St. George French, of the fish
regiment of dragoon guards. on charges preferred
against him by Getters' the -Earl of Carliumptoo,
Colonel of the regiment.
The Court sat et half past eleven o'clock.
The PRESIDENT stated that he had received a
letter from the Earl of Carhampton. awing that
he wee unable to attend on recount of indispo-
sition. and requehing that he might be allowed to
conduct the prosecution by deputy.
The PRESIDENT then stated that it was optima
with the person perferring charges, whether he •
prosecuted them in person or by deputy ; there.
fore he thqught the Noble Accuser's request ought
to be compiled with. the Court taking care kbAl
the questions put by the deputy to the witussaig
were proper ones.
The remainder of the Court were of the slat

opinion.
The Earl of Carhampton's Solicitor Theo went
on with the examination of witnesses its support of
the charges (which were published is this Paper of
yesterday.)
The Court adjourned at four o'clock till eleven

to-worro‘v.

The King of FaAIIOE has resol ired that the birth
of the infant child of the Duchess of BERRY shall.
if a son, be announced by a discharge of trireme-
four pieces of cannon in Paris, and in all the forti-
fied places in the kingdom, .but it a daughter the
birth shall be announced by only twelve pieces, in
Paris alone.
Bombay Papers to the middle of March have
arrived. They do not contain much intelligence of
interest. The Hon. MOUNTIITUART ELPHINSTONE.
Goveincir of the Presidency, had proceeded to
Guxerst.stul appointed Ins Excellency, Lieutenant-
General the Hon. Sir C. Courit.t.s, to conduct
the adrniiii.tration of the Presidency dunng his
absence. The following is as extract :
" aostatit. mutest 11.
n We ore informed shot the accounts from Sir W. G.
. .

Keir's force, dented the bib February, state, that the objects
of the expedition um the Animus side uf the Gulf hare been
folly attained, by the entire demolition of the piratical ports,
and the capture and destruction of the whok uf their boats,
excepting those employed in the fisheries, which are two
small to be capable of being employed for say predatory
porpose. The maiiner is which the destruction 011ie en-

toormes works has Iwo effected is spoken e by the Cues.
esesithog Officer in terms reflecting the highest credit no the
engage:es and troops employed for that purpose.
" At the date of the last dispatch, the defences of the tle.
serted town of El !boom were standing, hot it was the in.
Oration of Sir W. G. Keir to demolish them on his return to
that eirighboorhoud, cod thin complete tie destruction of
every tower on the coast from Rumps to Abou Hoyle, ex-
cepting those occupied by see troops is Ras el Kliyma end
its vicinity. ACCIPOIII/ from this latter place, se ere happy
so learn, mention the improving state of the garrison ; sad
that the defences of the fort had bee.. so far streastbewed
that it was considered as in a stale of Perfect security.
Captain Thompson, the Arabic interpreter, was to be I.ft
is command."

Extract from a letter from Bombay, dated
April 25:
" A detachment of his Majesty's 47th iegialrui was almost
to be dispaielleil ut the lime this letter leaves, fur the 11111114 f.
diate march up tie Deccan, to quell an insurrection which
had kakis out among the uative Minces at that place; but
it was not than& of say fithollsCUUStflUenee at Bombay.
1 apt sorry to state, that else cholera; nimbus has again
broken nut at Calcutta: numbers were dying daily at Utopia
The trade at this port is, at present, at • complete 414511;
we hare nu cotton for the regular ships, anal great numbers
are laid up at half-pay. The ladiansen COllll5, Hastings,
Thames, and Aliirapaas Moody, are hourly expected, and,
with the ships we have iu harbour, will throw the trade at a
complete stand, although our commercial accounts from
Stoat are favourable. His Majesty's ship Liverpool, which
has sailed fur Trincomalee, under roinasauil of Captain
Collier, will return to this port in a • sssss th, fur the express
purpuse,iif taking house the oew 80 goo ship Gauges. now uu
the storks, when the Liverpool wall be sold here at public
auetioo."
The eclipse of the moon to-worrow morning will,
an we have already 'dated, begin at 13 minutes past
five; the • Idle to at 41 tes past six : and the.
end at 10 minutes past eight. The digits eclipsed
will be 10 degrees 12 min. oa the moou's southern
limb, but as the moon sets at 57 minutes past hue,.
a small part only of her eclipsed dies will be visible
to those who here a good western hermits. The
moon's position, with flirt of the sum, on the eqrse-
tor, way be expected to produce ma extraordinary
high tide (xi the following thiv, which, according to
LerL•cs, the celebrated ;m tr ;much asonomer. will
Ibe us 1, 1.6 to 0, 76: the lowed veins tide of
1 the year. r.

»Lik*NaLPTAWieviorAttilliii. go.
*Jeti tossaficv Ilienirte4 liedOliii *Pliseiliiir;
was irOicted under Ilse-Matate 'mammal, *mum
tele itliems.o.•Elit.. A 014.• -
.li%
#lll.l.thi,oinoci'llre ir %CIA d
I ilro4 wiPitift tat l'ii 4411..iil r 1::
maw
,used Nr. • Aka otivitivy„, .4 aocriwo. •
Wrisenier..asarprehrtimed wish•diedsearaisid abetting
*ins !thertiitss 11111a,direlIdieldiein .ef'4ll•Atair. sirtre
'dose: :.,. . :r:11., lAr.el 4,0 A • .;$ ...• 1.,.: . ~ .
Itly% Waters, of thy ip-4444)(10 4alkilialitim
'hit viioltiai:.,tibrunio.io et vie etigionc4._.
tattoo 'sit • Viii:t wird& 11 Rile PM ri,' '• V, ' *ld eh.
lander'preteil ar 6 ' isliie4ofr 'Wade; Iteiisii-th
yrinic -1 in- Kiri' di' Leattklio'beillft
tett s iiii . . • • "Issititti'Avoialt
tut MAT '' . lee ' 14t%st' "04 ' etiffie" lof "W. Mr.
mo4rz
.11i martidii; 46.41.10116644 h if' 1 fri# ' inichs of J noel. i
tong larked.% idli.lilsie'RtioN4 itilefinrge if it. i
Who eat,' the Venfe.itiert; bl- • 'lllehein 'by ill
.iortrty if People iflected Mind' ',bk."; •Ow the
Milallif'
purpnae .of, la the witrietil'terrtseii t, ehtfristerte the
toerespoorieoce, and after ihree dais sirlideb block..
ode, Mr. litho forcibly entered, suit ritrtied Mr.
'Diurstfileairdlfis'patty out. On the 19th of July,
the day Of 'the eta-charged in this indictitent. Mr.:
Ditesittle;itifi..oricontpanied by the 'other two Pri.
'sorters Litikeedid •to the cottage for'the jinrpose of 1
tegaimiig .pcsorersion, atid forcing' the ..lialhdoor
entered the honsc, Mr. Waters having' been sent
for 'by Mitchell, the pror-rator, who was in
posiaHrion Mina tumor, came, find a dispute 'lists-
Mg, ordered diePrwiii7cistor-to 'nisi them out. Mei
accordnigly,'iii'llfrailys, 'having ft loaded pistol its i
his hand, pushed Mr. Diinadale on die aim, 'did i
told him to go : he would loot smear that he'did .
not point the pistol: 'thereupon Mr. Dinisitite pre.
vented a pistai of• bitr.roliieli mimed die, sit wis
afterwardaexamined and found to he heavily charged
with shot Midi =bullet. 111)e ' Prosecutor admitted
that he had hefore thryterned to shoot them, and
that Green had replied, 4* we can 'shoot sa writ as
you," but lie did Hat remember whether he pointed
the pistol' and 'threatened to shoot at the trate of
.01.1iiiiir Mr. Dimsdale or nut.
Mr. Justice RICHARDSON. in this stage of the :
permordiag. only one witness having been eta.
mined, stireeteri an Aeon ere/. lie if the drills d'
Mitchell had elisard the legal tiffence would'
Lave been murder as revired by the statritskaii- •
,
der «Inch this indrettsitst was framed. .., •.),,a
. :Thomas Webb was convicted erflacet
-14116471
:tireakilis into Enfield c'hortli, aitart#,tiaparg there.'
grow 'forty yams of block eloth..era' A.A.
Beery Todd was contacted of atooliog • to/. a
al. and a d/, Bon* of gieglend,ifebdi. the property
of Henry °verso)), groom toiLlS.#.lLtionitte. Esi.
iu the drvelluig-house of die .1141,14.—Deuth.

SSIDDLESEX SESSItINS, 91111111111Piik ig.
TRIAL OF NAIIVEL WYAT.IIIIIII4IIIIMID.
~14r. Aerozwlies opened the min so ebe-derys
G. Sewell being sworn. ststed, that he is e+
helot for the western division of London, for Os
1!44 Aeatemoterst. or Strangers' friend Society." wail
illa•telent capacity he received a letter lions !baud
-1111diles. containing a petition, dm. wilt by the Pei.
Wiiirit/lo Earl Fitzwithant. his Lordship'. father.—
WiLordihip droned that the alleged distre-.std
Aginetiof the Priaosier might be 'slowed iuio. The
Witness further stated, that Ire mode mdse inquiries.
ded•dband that some parts of his petition were not
true • that on the 234 of June last depnnent called
at Earl iu Grosvenor-se/U.44mnd wet
the Prisoner there. Deponent inquired if he had
ill wife and six clubfeet', as set forth is his petition
Or answered, " Yes."
• Was all your furaitore sold for arrears of rest is Yew
was.
Hive three of your daughters had the typhus fever, sad
been ill for Moe works!—Yes.
Yaw pentium states that you are in treaty with a Forgo*
Ow, school, fur which be asks 201. for dribs, forms, tic.
Yes 1 a..
I). you Mist be wilt litotes. tal.?—Not if paid by is.
.Muse,.,,.
Hot !appose it were paid all at one/. bow much do you
suppose be would take ps 15t.
How much have you towards that sum t.—Nearly 10/.
Are all shone signatures Ofu your peistieel—Yes.
Where is the school situated?—fu Charles-street, Hallett.
Well, 1 au sure your petition is respectably signed;
will give you this pound note and take care of year petitius,
antfusske further inquiries to see alias may be dose, for I
belting to a public ebarity.—.Thank you, Sir.
Mr. Butler being sworn, stated that the Prisoner
rented a small tenement off hint contiguous to his
own dwelling, consisting of two rooms ; that he his
not u wife and six children ; that hr never seized or
sold a single article belonging to him ; that he had
not three daughters ill with the typhus fever ; that
he wa. intoxicated every day. and lived vnlnuts-
ously on the spoils he had made on the nubility and •
gentry by fabricated petitions. He and the wo.
_men lie cohabited with were a nuisance in the
neighbourhood. Deponent had often got out of
bed to quell their riotous conduct.
Mr. Roberts, constable, being sworn, produced
the IL note which the Prisoner had obtained from
G. Sewell.
Here the rase elosed..—The Prisoner had no wit.
names to call, but attempted to deny what Mr.
Butler had alleged against him.
Tot Ceitamrie addressed the Jury. reespitti-
lating the evidence sod lamenting the frequency of
such cases, the Jury immediately pronounced him
—Guilty.
The COURT on passing sentence, observed. that
the Prisoner had committed an offence for which he
• merited to be innespotted for seven et ars wherever
his Majesty, by the advice of his Privy Council.
thought proper; but from his age. the Court in-
dulged a chenille hope that he would emend. Tae
ieuteove of the' Court was. that he should be fur.
Slier Imprisoned thus Year.
The follinsiug signatures were attached to the
Prisonei's pelitiou t
W. Wilberforce, 11.; Lord Disdierand-Wsrd, 21.; Alex.
Baring, 2/ ; Sir Geo. Stamottia, 11.; J. J. A. 11.; Ilermw-,
by, 21. ; R. Ryder, 1/.; Hawse% IL; Cosiness Dewier
blaavers, 11.

The Marquis and Marchioness of SARORATI.
two of the witnesses on behalf of the QUEEN, arrived
or Friday 'tight at Lady ANN HAMILTON'S Ito
in Pannell-girt-et, where they at present rellidies4
Her MAJESTY had them to dinner on Mond.iy af
iltanderiburgli-house.
Her MAJESTY has been presented by Mies
WOODWARD, the proprietor of a lace manufactory,
at New Bastord, with two beautiful veils of Brs-
fish manufacture, which her MAJESTY has bean
graciously pleased to accept of. The following
letter accompanied this tokeu of dutiful attachment
to the Quanta, sn..l is in every respect highly ere-
' elttAthic to Miss WOOOWA ItD:.-•
" To NES MOST GRACIOUS DIAJRITT *VEEN c•worins.
" New Raiford, near Nottingham, Sept. b, len.
.. Most Gracious Queen,
" Were it not fur the repeated assurances of your Marti
and afrectiosate regard towards your still faithful II
dare not presume this intrusion upon your royal;
more especially when I reflect, that I ant only a
imliwidual, a female, sod an °rufous: Yet each are the ..;
*inserts of my bosom, that I caution refrain from
pt
sektioseleelgment of them. If your Majesty will permit!
Ike favour, alto* me to present Sir your acceptance, Dial
wwdowed two veils ; the one, a British imituituu Tallow
eicisocs—the other, as calmly new article, of my own mai
wafaciare, equal in texture to the real Meektenbergh. And
1 uuly regret that limited circainstances prevent the pro-
priety of offering you a larger article of dress. I must hum-
bly and mpectfully solicit your Majesty's kind acceptance,
although I am quite sensible that I am incapable of of
•uy thing worthy so great a distinction. But such is
the profound esteem and due allegiance which I feel towards
year Majesty, as nosy, perhaps, offer you a better apology
than I otherwise am capable it/doing.
" Most sincerely desiring for your Majesty every real
comfort and happiness its this world, and a brighter crown
I. tits ever.bluonsing paradise of God.
" Permit me to subscribe myself
" Your Majesty's most devoted
" Aud faithful subject cud Servant.
• " SO PHIA WOODWARD."
At the sale of his late 111.ixstrIt's prime flock of
true Merino sheep, ott the 6th itotant, the highest
biddings did not touch exceed the prices for the
Southdowisv. The cows of the royal dairy chiefly
emigrated of the Durham and Twesswater breed,
which sold at various prices, but the highest did Dot
exceed 301.
Ott Momloy se'nnight au inquest toss taken at
lowborn, in Notfolk, before Jou* Pltraetti,Goari
Coroner, on the body of ANN, the wife of 311111111111
AM Us, who west/hot the preceding retinas by beef
bustourd. It appeared in evidence' that he sesf
nog the fliut of a gun out his knee, when it
trell4lllll tuft, and the contesits lodging in ;he sight
breast of his wife, caused her inattatot death. The
gun taut been previously moved about in various di-
rectioua. pointing to other printout,, and it was be. Tbilusiltest'llitt“ isearty concluded tbsougbout
lieved that Arius did not know it was charged. as this neighbourhood, mud though cOarideirble tracts
,be appeared to be mach frighteard loner the mere,. 4 wheel have sulfured greotly from mediae. it say
.deut. He was brought before this Jury. and se. his catividerril open the "Asia is good wow: • A awe
Merely reprnuanacd, but aerated to be not mach. ,abustlitet Mdse* of barley has. hitit• riga 'tab",
affected. They roweled a verdict of Accidental i fur • rya* ta•81 years, thOligh or this pads is IP'
. 'halls; sod Axes% who had beea taken into vu. I. jotted liy briog beaten down by the berry reins ur
both was ordered to be dircharpok..„
~i :.,,
~,,. .1 Jitly.—f fiery Pen.