The National Register.
London, England, 1819-08-30 00:00:00

TO THE ELECTORS OP WESTMINSTER.

,GENTLEggg— On readiag the Newspapers this morn
nig, having m rived late ?nude, day evening, I was filled
with grief, mislantlignation. at the account of the
blood spilt at Nlantliester.
This, then, is the answer of the illorouglimongers to the
petitioving people—lbis the piartical woof of our stand-
r.,g in liti nerd of He fin is —*hese the practical blessings of
war glorious Buedighinonge r ii —lbis the siva 01
a Stambne Army in time of peace. it seems our fathers
a err fist aoth fwd. ‘IIIIW would snake us beliese in op.
Kusing the cstabliohnient or a Standing Army, and sending
ing William's Hotel, guars. out of the country —yet,
*mild to Heaven they had been Dinclimen, or Sts
or Hessians, or Hanoverian., or any thing lather than Err-
flishmen who have dune such deeds! What ! kill men un-
armed. unresisting 1 and, g44C101111 God! women too, dis•
issued. maimed, cut dui. it, and trampled on by dragoons!
Is this England ? this a CM istmn laud? a land of I reetliiiii?
Can suck thongs be, and pass by us like a summer cloud,
milli-riled Fur bid st every drop of English blood in every
wem that doe. not proclaim its ow suer bastard! Will the
Gentlemen of England sliming t, or wink at, such proceed-
imp ? They has e a great slake in their country ; they hold
great 'stale!, and they are hound, in ditty and in honour.
to consider them as Beta g fees on the part of their
enlists y fur upholding its rights and liberties. Surly they
will at length awake,and Sind they have duties to pet thins.
They never ran stand tamely by as lookers-on whilst
bloody Nrros rip open their minims' womb. They must
join the general voice. loudly demanding justice and re-
.iress,. and bead public meetings throtigheut,the Visited
Kingdom, to put a atop, in its commencement, to a • •
• • • • • •—to afford consolation, as far as it can
be atfarded—and legal se.heni to the willows and orphans.
and mutilated victims of Ham unparalleled and barbarous
tannage. . . .

F"'ll,i4",elm•e, I propose that a meeting should he
called in Westminster, which the Gentlemen of the Con.
mute, will arrange, and whose .alllnions I will hold my-
self in readiness to amend. Whether the penalty of our
meeting will be death by niditaiy etitentiou, 1 kiiiive
know, a 111411 1411 dtr Wit mice, al.l never bet-
ter than in I,llldlCallilig the taws and liberties ol• his
et mitt,.
Exense this hasty Address; I can scarcely tell what I
have wiitleu : it may be a libel, or the Attorney General
army call it one, just as lie likes's.
When the Seven Bishops were tried for libel, the army
of Jam. a the Second, then encamped on Hounslow Heath,
for uyrpurtiug arbitrary power, gave three cheers on hear-
ing of tlµir acquittal. The King, startled at the noise,
1114: Slte," was the answer,
'•but the soldiers sbaist:iig at Ha: acquittal el the Sevres
Bishops,"—" Do they toll that 5i0.,,,e" replied thu mis•
giving 'l•)raut, and shortly after abdicated the tiovern-
mem.

!1 iv true .hintes could not inflict the Monte on hie on!.
dittrv•—could Ilot tear the liviss flesh from their bungs
Innis a eat-o'-nine tailv—rould not Bay them alive.
Ile thin at jt may, our duty it to meet, and y.ujiland ex.
itevb early earn i 0 do his dilly.
temain lieinjemen,
Moat Sillily and faithfully,
Your obedient Servant.
(Sired) F. lilJuurrr.
Kirby Park,224l Anaut. 1819.

IiIOSBCCIIO Y (lb' Shi nuaDErr.

A snessate was sent on Wednemlay afternoon to Mr..
h•ook.. of the atntod. the Secretary of the le% ....lonia...re
Committee., desiring his inwodiate attendance at the office
of the Nome renssrtment. . . .

. -
Mr. Brooks nceordmity repaired thither. and was intro-
dwert into a, mum, atuere he found Lord Sidiniku A, 11w
hancellor of the Exchequer, and wine other Nleinbers of
the Adrainistpdico, ,reated n 1 consultation. The Attorney
Gradrat was prevrix.
'the Attorney Brooks. we havesent for ynu
in coovequenee of 4 letter a hich has appeared iu the public
paper, as to the late wins:mom* ut Moor, hester, signed
6. Fraiwei Burdett." 11u, it to you lb it letter au.
add iewed ?
Mr. Itronks.—Yes.
A itnriwy-Gener.d.—lirve you ,zot the original letter?
Mr. Rrnoks.—May l be permitted to the purpose of
tie inquiry?
The Attorney-General—The letter is a seditious libel,
nod our purpnve Is to prosecute. 1% ill you give it up to us?
Mr. Itrooks..-1 nun not nt the present moment prepared
to :xy whether I a ill or not. I should like a little tune to
:..is sr nn the subject.
The Council consulted together.
A ttnrney-Generitl.—.Will you be prepared to give an
ar. er to.suorrnw

liwoks.— l should like to Form till Friday.
AU Tory-(.enrfal.—Wcllr ou Friday, Mr. Brooks, o e
ah di expert )Ow' mit,verr.

then wrthdr•w.

We learn that Mr. Brooks applied on Thursday
further time to give the answer which the Se-
crtary of Stat,! desired with respect to Sir Francis
B:rdetes letter, and we understand that the time
v.ginally granted, aml which was only for two
days, has been extended un:ii Monday next. Im-
taudistely otter, Mr. Brooks left town to confer with
!_•ir Francis on the le!siness.

A great di►ersity of ;pinion is said to exist in the
Cabinet respcctiag the recent lamentable occur-
rences at Mame!Jester. Lords Liverpool and Siamouth
are reported to be vehement in their denunciations
of them, while. Lard Castlereagh and his adherents
highly approve the prompiitmle displayed. A high
Character is said also to be a decided advocate for
Germanic treasures.
l'yer.tti. whose execution we announre,l lam week, was
as remarkable for personal, f,r ineutal deformity.-1111%
height; from the Cruisli of the head In the foot, was only
I..rt 2 inches; his logs benau only le inches lone, and
Lis wins eselnsive oflli. hawk. but 13 t inches; whilst the
circumference of his scull was v'li
fie ntuitality from Small-pox is somelint
is writ : there "m.. 19 deaths from it in tha weakly hill;
male* and to fensillcs.—The t-tai number uf,deatlis is

.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

MANCHESTER MEETING

trUILTHEIL PAATICULAALI
MANCHESTSR, AUGUST to.

Today at 12 o'clock a grest crowd attended at the New
Bailey, with the hope of hearing the examination uf Huai.
The Benda of magistames Mill full. :sir J. By tag was pre-
sent. Mr. Norris, the stipendiary Chairman, ordered the
slate prlsuuess (as they now mint be called) to be brought
up
Hunt was bronchi first to the bar. I observed*. change
upon Ishii. He *allied with a firm step, and asinine,' an
undaunted and resolute, though not an insulent,ataniser.—
His leatures, which are alwais feeble, seemed misuse Oran
usual to wear a smile of Coll3llllilltd C014110M114 and sell-
satisfiaction. lie looked buldlt• sound. Mr. Norris ad-
dressed him to this etfact :—" Henry Haut; the proseama-
tore are ties Icculy prepared to gu mlu et Muter. in support
of the charges "spun which you were appietieuded, bust
ollicr evidebee has come before the umgistratca at time
highest importance, and they have deemed it their duty to
lay the whole lowly of .51 hrime the law officers ul Ike
Crown, 10 advise opus. it. The magistrate% arliuse_urgark.
ant, have therelote sumniniously 'leagued it their duly to
remand you upon a charge mil• high trea►oll."
Jlrint7l piesume I 411110 X allowed to say earthing ?

The .llenc -- No.
lie then was going down, but returned and said, "
beg to state one word ; " I am perfectly innocent of the
charge, and ready to meet it..". Having dune so, he bowed
and retired.

Joseph Johnson was brought 14). He appeared much
agitated. Air. Norris addressed trim its the Millie words as
to Hunt. , Johnson said nothing, but bowed, and retired.
John Thacker tiaston was brought up. lie bowed
slightly. Atter Mr. Norris had UAW east d bin as he did
the others, niISIOn said. •' Am I to.cuattitler in)selt com-
mitted on that charge i" Mr. Not lie. •• You at e detained
011 that charge ; not finally committed."
John Knight was the uest. lie said nothing, but was
add .d as the others. . _

James Alorelsouse 'maid eontemptneusly. Alter Mr.
NU/ 413 had 1 remolded Imo am list- charge of high treason, ha
took up M. Odle NC which %At dust- at WM, and &WI "
presume is'a my 11.111 you mean, dud out me. 14411 ready to
meet she rims ee." To•abutesslauti ll.h, Il should be knossu
That since Hutt ha. worn a lisle hat it has become the
hatl,lte of reboil). Johnson wears one; Sir C. N'oissely, I
have been 101.1, wears one. blot rhinige would 001 be le"
1101111* iss thus tapilal popish!.
U13104'01 Gima, r till,dbin, pale woman, about 1.1 ;
Sarah Hargreaves, about 28, ;hissed in blurt;; Robert
Juum, 3 tag drake from Maucheptsr, about 2.i; Rotten
W, tide, Jnu. about 23; trots' lis)le)•bridgr ; and tirot
Swill, late of Doncaster. were all bought up sepassatels,
and addre,wd by Mr. Nuns. u the oilier. had been, and
then remanded on the same charies a• all the Misers, thin
of high treason. _ _ .

W holies the yorisonPrs are to be tried for high t season or
AIM will depeud upon the ashler of the law mixers Mr.
Hay, the Chairman of the Salford Sessions, woo went to
London with the use on Tuesday, is expected to-day. We
shall then know the determination of government. Front
the number of prisons lustier toe charge who have nothing
in tuusniou but their being at lire same meeting, the 'remota
committed must have consisted in not dispersing at the read-
ing of the Riot As t. If this is the case, high treason may
now a-days be usiconsciously perpetrated. After the state
prisoners were disposed of, it crowd of 30 or 40 prisoners
were brought up fur stolen?, some of whom were lenissmed,
souse committed for trial, and some discharged. Thew wos
aotaing M all interesting iu their respective cotes.

SKETCH OF TIIE STATE OF THE POOR IN
MANCHIisTER.

The following description of the miserable state
of the Manchester Manutacturers has been given in
private letter—Can it be a matter of wonder that
such a complication of distress, should produce des-
pair? The Aristocrats may denounce the wicked-
ness of resistance, hut they had better contribute
towards an aleviation of the miseries that entbrce it.

"It is occup.cd chiefly by sidiniers, craters, and
Irish of the lowest description, Jail may he called the
St. Giles 's of Alatichester. Indeed, nu part oldie me-
tropolis presents scenes of more squalid wretchedness. or
of noire repulsive depravity, its natural concomitant,
than this. t% hat it was in the tiotirilhliix, hines of trade,
k not ; but its present situation is truly heart-rend-
ing and overpowering. '1 he ~treets are confined anal
ditty ; the houses neglected, and the windows often
without glass. Out of titese window s, or nt the most
airy situation, the miserable rags of faintly, I Cannot
say linen, (it being Satioday) were tiling up to dry; the
shirt Irequently CUlia,Steit 01 a specits of sackclo Ii ; the
household furoiture, the bedding, tile clothes of the
children and the liiisbanl, were seen at the pawtibio,
ker's. Tor consequence is, that in many streets of this
district, the stcond.,or third house is a pawnbroker's
shop, with scarcely any roller articles than the ',miserly
thus WWI% fr listress and ninety, to ward oft faiiiiiie.
The wretched °wile's are then 110;Igeti to take up their
eel lass with scar..ely .any ticeotiiiitudat.on,
in one tit wilier) frequently nom test to twenty people,
of sexes, and tit all ages, assemble for the night.
In the meanwhile the (thiCali4,ll and the of
their children are neglected, and the prior urchins are
tinned ar;r111 durin4 me day, is ithout a parent's vigi-
lance, or a parent's care, to lie how they 'lily, to be
contaminated by any had example, or to engage iti any
soft of depravity: 1 saw some u. titan feeding on the
garoage and Rinse of the market; others wandering
about to rags, pale, weak, and emaciated, as ill a slate
of starvation atid sleeping on the pavement, or
basking in a state of almost compiewe toy. Vest and
I:mulles so distresscci and desperate, are fit for every
thing. as iney have limning tic lose uy a Cll.lvgv. Ac-
cordingly, its nits quarter we hod the Most ntruulencc.
Their (Cie tiethirs, sernis to madden them against the
rich, who, they dangerously iinagitie, engross the font;
of their ',loom, witnout having any sympatity KU their
wants."

AUGUST 30.

ACT FOR BETTER REGULATING THE PRAC-
TICE OF APOTHEC'ARIES.

This Act affords protection tothe public in the least
objectionable manner, because it enables every one to
discriminate between the competent and incompetent,
and leaves the question of remuneration of fotnices ex-
actly as it stood before. Nor does i ptevent persons
who hold a diploina from the College of Surgeons, or a
certificate of ability front the Exansiiters of the Apothe-
caries' Contra:ly, 101111 keeping retail shops, and attend-
ing in the business w trade of a druggist, although it cer-
tain!y does prevent those who keep shop; (taut being
surgeons or apothecaties) from officiously meddling with
that which they cannot untiort.tand.
This law was expected tolead to progressive improve-
ment.. The duties of /mother:mks had not been clearly
ilefitierkprw to its enactment ; and it was considered
beater its lt,ve all the practitioners of the present time in
tile untli•puted possession of their occupation, than to
be..4.ery rigid ; and more expedient to hazard occasional
:friary in the public I.y preeetiders, than to Incur a more
extensive Opposition lay the immediate enforcement of a
nicatute u 1 olntuus.entlity, in suddenly checking their
career.

It never entered into the contemplation of the framers
of the act .to subject druggists or charitable persons to
penalty Mr the temporary exercise of any such surgical
duty as bleeding, • tooth drawing, applying a plaster,
dressing a iw3iifid, or performing any other act which
the feelings of humanity may dictate, or 11le urgency of
the occasion demand ; it was only against the baneful
efleetsaff an interested misapplication of remedies that
the promoters of the act endeavoured to shield the pub-
lic.

All those who were in business as druggists before
Aug. 1815, may act as apothecaries and sisit patients at
their own homes ; but esery 111311 Of principle will als-
staiu Irons the anent tit toeeercise that for ss hich he is
not qualliFell, where the Ike, of bis fellow.creat ures,and
ofeit of Ins dearest friends, are at stake ; and titose
who are nut so actuated will frequently meet with 4
suitshle punishment its the loss of character and (Kea-
'tonal actions for damages which they will incur by the
tocressing intelligence of the public in ►hese aliairs.

The following additional particulars of the lute
fire at Newfbundland are extracted from a letter
addressed to John Pixie and Co., dated Newfound-
land, July '23 : . _

• We have attain to inform yon, with regret, that
on the morning of the 19111 mitt, another tire broke out
in this town, which soon spread, and as -every thing
was dry and itiffintinable, the Wallies conmonticated
won greater rapidity item ever we rettiritilwr to have
witnessed, and in the short space of three hours the
greater part of what remained in the Old-town was re.
dared to ashes. The tire commenced nearalit premises
of Messrs. J. IVilliams and Cu„ itt IVatcpstreei, whose
store, house, &c. were all destroyed, and among the
mercantile sufferers are, Messrs J. Aleagliee and !lons.
Doyle, Attwood, and Haynes, S. }Cough, .1. Bayley,
%Vets. Cullen and Co. Cunningham, Bell and Co., alto-
gether, we believe, upwards of too houses are consumed,
which devised more than 1,000 persons of their liabi.
tat:mons, and consesreney will add another serious
Wow to this unfortunate town, and very much increase
its distress aid misery ; a ;neat deal of property was lost;
it is conjectured to exceed iOO,OOOl. The cause of this
lire has not been ascertained, hut we are inclined int
hope, upon a stile:- int e•telation, it w ill be found so
hate originated through accident. We are fortunate in
having our premises detached from the body of the
town, which pliers our friello's properly in .1 state ut
comparatite s-curvy ; and we are happy to 3CIIIIJont )011
that W,e laid not occa•iou to remove one article trout our
premises during the late fire."
. .

COVFNTRY.—This city has set an example wortl.y
of being followed. Front the state of trade the
poorer classes were unable to support their families,
and in consequence shewed a disposition towards vi.
olence. " The Yeomanry Cavalry" were not turned
in among them, to butcher the half starved mal-
contents. No—the respectable inhabitants called a
meeting—promised to advance their prices so as to
insure to industry at least an existence, and to fur-
nish them with temporary aid, opened a subscription
which is now proceeding rapidly, and to which the
Corporation has given 25 guineas, and the
Company 20 guineas. On Monday last the sub-
scription amounted to nearly 1,0001.!
In consequence of some altercation having taken
place lately at the Dublin Theatre, between the
l'roprietorsetnd some of the servants, the High Con-
stable interfered; when he vests attacked by a military
guard, and driven out of thelheatre. The Lord
Mayor attended, and investigated the matter, when
the sentinel declared that he Mal orders to shoot thu
High Constable if he attempted to exercise autho-
rity. Sir G. Beckw•ith•,tnas informed of this, and
promised to cause a strict inquiry to be made into
this singular affair.
The guardians of the poor, acting for the tom!.
ship of Leeds, have appointed Mr. Robert Oastler,
Mr J. Cawood, and Mr. Edward Baines, a deputa-
tion to visit Mr. Owen's establishment at N:w
Lanark, in compliance with the invitation of that
gentleman, for the purpose of ascertaining how tar
his plan can be made practicably applicable to the
ditninisning the ntimber, and ameliorating the con.
dition of the necessitous poor in the township a
Leeds.
I he Rev. ,Y. Sto,•lart, A. 11: Fellow of flare-hall. ei
bridge, satittutrd at the Lunt Bishop of Prierholaute
as
the enmety al use laving of l'ailithall, rurthamptoes , sic, to
iiic pre.isimitiou of the Lord Chancellor.

AUGUST 50,

Polio. •

MANSION-HOUSE.

1311 Monday the unexpected examination of Blanford,
the Secretary or the Middlesex Reform Committee, and the
r.ppearance of Cathie and XI order, the Gist upon a start:nit,
card the latter upon a surninuns, pi °duvet' au uncommon de•
gree of intense the Mansion-House on Me:in....yr morniug.
On baturilay, Mr. Brow the Deputy Marshal, in irur.
nuance of the direct mu of the Lind Mayor, proceeded w rib a
tone to the Magistrates of Winship Street, to request their
assistance he searching the premises of flatland, a hose name
was mentioned by iliandroril in the course of his intereoga-
lion us the person (ruin Ishorn he had received the pike
blade. Mr. Brow n,un presentiho his note to the magistrates
%VHS rammed by them, that noti7iN loud been stated upuu
whir h they could be justified to grunting their warrant
Airy thing w Inch Mr. Brown might resolve to do, therefore,
Ma. at his own risk. Under these circumstances, Mr.
(teaser agreed to indemnify the officers of 11 orshlp-street
for any assistance which they might give him, and imme-
diately proceeded to a house of which the Loud May or had
previous information, and at ahieb I la I land, a ho is a black-
smrth by trade, resided. Me there found appearances of
great psverty ; but the fire of the forge was still ssarni, us
it it hail been rev, oily worked. Ile was unable, hoarser,
to discover any thing from whence to infer the nature of
the manufacture u hich had been going forward. Harland
was not at home, having left the realises about half an hour
before. Thus the matter rests at present.
In the course of Monday morning the Lord Mayor aas cm-
plu)ert in private mitten ies on the subject of the present
iutmmned state of the public mind, and the sources from
whence this inflammation letb arisen.
At half-past twelve o'clock, the cheers of the crowd as-
sembled iii Proud of the Mansam-house announced the arrival
of some of the alleged delinquents. The individual thus
dis-
tiogutshed proved to be Mr. •XV order. Nom afterwards tile
Lord Mayor desired that Mr. Whole( might he requested to
come forward. Mr. V. older sotio made his appearance, sod
stood at the end of the xtble in front (Allis Lordship.
The Lord Mayor—Mr. Woolen, here is a bill (pointing to
that by which the Meeting at the Crown and Anchor
Tavern of Saturday lust was convened, and w hich w as treaded
—" Masson re In Manchester by time Yeomanry Cavalry,
and the lll.Listrutes," to which your name, as printer, is
affixed ; all I require of you is the name of the person by
w hum you were employed to prird this paper, and the ma-
nuscript from which it is printed t
Mr. Wooler.—Vb hat is the question t
Mr. Dobler (Clerk to the Lord Ahryor).—You bad a sum-
mom delivered to you ; have oh got it

Mr. Wouler.—:;o, I have not
Mr. llohlrr.—T hat informed suu of the nature of the ques-
tion which has been put.
Lilr. Wuoler.-1 have not got it here.
The Lord Mayor.—To this bill sour name is Milled as
primer ; a Ul you furnish toe a ith a cops flout %hence it aas
printed, end tile name of your employer
Mr. Woulcr.--1 have nu such sups, our liave 1 any such
earapluser.
The Lord Nlayor.—Ass I to understaed this to be sour
answer
.Mr. Wouler.—Your Lordship a ill understand *hat sou
pleare.
The Lord 11a or.--Then sou had no employer
Mr. 1% ouler.-1 had nut ails empitter, 'our Lordship:
but yam must next prove that l printed the bill. Your
Lordship's name might have keit put to such a bill as svell as
sumac.

The Lord Mayor.—Then you refuse to give the copy or
the name of your employer.
Mr. K ookr.—l refuse bre:lose I had no employer.
The Lord Mayor.—Then, for the result, Mr. Wailer, I
have not tiimt farther to say II) you.
Mr. W outer retie. d w ith a smile on his countenance. He
did nut leave the office, mid he was tioalty asked his Christian
Dame.
r.e Wouler.—My name is Thomas Jonathan Wooler.
After a short /Wind had r apsed, smother t herr was heard
Com hr street, and the arrival of Mr Cathie, whu was
hrought iu the custody of tne Ma shalom'', from
(ieltspur Street Compter, was sd.
Mr. Cathie was immediate.) pot to the bar as a
pi inner.
The Lord Mayor.—Be so obligiug' Mr. Cathie, as to state
your Christian 'mine.
Mr. Cailite. Richard.
Tne Lord Ka 011 live in Fleet street
Mr. Carlile, I do.
The Lord Mayor.—What number ?
Mr. Carlile.—No. 55.
The Lord .Mayor.—Are you a housekeeper?
Mr. Cntlile.—l orn.
The Lord Mayor.—What rent do you pay for y our house?
Mr. Carlile.—One hundred mid fifty pounds a year.
The Lord May tor.-11 umlrroand tht,t 'Oil toe under c-
cognizance to appear to an indictment, a um-runt, or a sum-
mons, sod therefore, I ant under the necessity of requestiog
that you will, in giving in the name's of your bail, not
include those who have already been hound tar )m., except
Hutt they can satisfy me that th are puiper bud to be
received.
Mr. Catrlile —Have nut y nor Lordship already ri CCiVed
in
Writing the names of my bail'
The Lord May or (looking over some papers.)—No, I have
Dot. . .

Mr. Carlile.—What amount uf bail does your Lordsluip
require ?
The Lod Mayor.—The amount of bail that I require of
you should be double the rent of your house from yourself,
and half that sum from two sureties $ mid if coo tender
any bail, you must give me twenty four hour' notice.—
? shall then be enabled to decide whether I tau take
that hail. Perhaps 1 may require forty-eight hours' notice

Mr . Caritie— I bAieve ou have had some nausea given
300
'the Laid Ma)nr.—Nn, I have not; I have ►ome names
given to us It d ror Mr. lilan4oril.
Mr. Carlilr.—None utti er of the court ha, taken duao
the names of gr ot !emelt, friends of Mine.
A Mr. Fulham came forward and tendered hinuelf as one
elite ball. . . . . .

Hawkins, the marshal'• man, then said, lie had excluded
this gentleman's name, under a ppienesisi„m that he
came 1111 ano. her humors..
Mr. Fulham was then esainined as follows: Q. Where do
you line (—A. in NI r, St. I.ukr's.
Q %i hat business are uu I—A. Sin th and iron founder.
Q. Are you bail in any other business?—A. Yrs.
Q. to what are you hail ? —A. iu two itulietawaui.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER,

Q. For Mr. Carl& ?—A. Ye
Q. Are the indictor-els found 7—A. Yes.
The Lord Mayo' to Mr. Carlile.—.Now name your othe
bail

Mr. Wooler stepped forward, tet:drred himself, and was
interrogated us folioac :

11 hire do )ou live ? In FleetSireet.

- - -
Are ,ou it house-keeper there 2—No, that is my printing
off ee,li ant a housrkeeper at :\ U. 58, :-uii-,tact, Bislitipsgate-
strtel.

Arc %on bail fur Mr. Carlile in any ether malters:—Nu.

The Lord hlayor.—Then, Mr. Carhie, 1 coeibiettr
your buil, and in the courbe of to-morrow you will be
formed whether 1 can receke tlmi buil, or %nether 1 coo
buil you at all.
. . . . . .

- -
Mr. Cathie retired, and was again cheered by the crowd.
'l•he worth of the warrant upon which Mr. Cultic has been
apprehended tie nearly as follow :
For union full •is ickedly, and maliciously printing and
publishing a certain sethriovs and inflammatory article in
Sherwin'► Political Register.' of Saturday, entitled On ti
conduct of the Yeomanry utid Magistei iii- Massacre at
Manchester, on the high August, ram. a lilt intent to stir up
and earl.: sedition, tustrult, used disatte, tam, among his
Majesty's subjects.'
Mr. iSlaudford was then put to the bar, and
The Lord Mayor Addressed him US fulli)11 b:—Mr. Bland
ford, the papt r 3 found upon you in your house are Ulm?' emi-
sidcrat' . It is hid in my poises to-day to say whether I
can receiye bail for )ou. As early u decision,ras can be
come to you may depend upon it will be fumed, and row
will be informed of it as soon as
Mr. Blandfurd.—No doubt my Lord.,
The pri 44444 er based respectfully.; nd was remanded to Ins
former custody. The appearance of the• unfortunate mai,
was calculated to excite that sort of of sympathy which is
naturally generated by the tontemplattuu of extreme
distress.

Immediately after the parties left the j.utice.ruum, the
Lord Mayor %sent nut iu Irma of the Mansion-House, awl
remained viri ins the ere% d a ho had been cheering so much.
Ills Lus,(l..htp retiren unnoticed. Me. Wuuler ascumpamee
Mr. Cathie to I i.e Compter.

BELL* foli OF MR. CARLILM
On Tharstlay (utilising Mr. Cathie suddenly appeared
belore the Lord Mayor and said,
hly Laid, 1 heir to kilos* u Miller it is your intention to
lake Mr. Lindsay Itb olio of my bail ?
The Los d Mayor-1 soave made inquiry, Sir, and shah
accept Mr. Lindsay's hail.
Mr. Carliie.-.-31r. Lwd•ay will be here immediately
The detei.datit then assudd.oh retired to the Hall, where
a few of his timid. setae coils eted. . . .

In oboist ten munntes Mr. Idiolsay entered the Justice
ROOM with Ids- hat on. Hee I omit, the blarshalnaao re-
moved it ; and Mr. *Joiner took down the address of tkr
two boil. . _

Ilcfu+e the buok v. as broiled to Mr. Fulham

Mr. Cailile saod —My Loos ol klasor, 1 beg to ask you
w higher yob's have ally objection tuiillerate me without my
entering tutu suretits?
The Lou d May mini sow turprise)--Libeiate yeti
out securities ! Certainly nut. l cal, uvula you to .s.tatt bail
to :ins* Cr, in the event of asty prover:atop bring institutid
oi,;abo.st you in the Court of Bench tie.at Term. ll' ou
have any object..... to give bail, why you can go back to the
place you come boom.
Mr. Cathie.— Viten 1 here present your Lo dihip with
my written prubst uganul your refusal. atw against these
pi greet ditto aittiA, her.—t holtlimg out a paper).
Th.. Lord May y ou wish Luau lshould stud this paper
—do you?
Mr. Curiae—it is my protest-1 wish it to be received.
The Laid May or.— !skull not receive ally paper of your's.
I bilge notima,:, to do a lilt your protests. The qu. stiuu is thus
..—Du you, or do you nut onewn t hat those tau geutletneu shall
be bad for you ?
• Mr. t sable (in a loud hoer )-1 do mean it.
Mr Fuloision ;told air. Intik') acre then questioned as to o
their responsiloiloiy, !Ur. talii.sois was sit 0111.
The Lord Aley in.— Ha. Air landmy
Mr. 'league.— 7,10 my Lord. lle 13 .11e of the Society of
Friends. Ile has motorised.
The Lord Mayor Cora suid—Mr. Carlile you me d schurged
upon this bail, mud ..te to appear to answer any prurreditigs
aKentst you in tne C,airt uf King's Bench. next tel m. 1 wish
to add a f ..st woods. 1 have not taken any measuo es against
your people, during your tonhoettient, taillitJug It they have
routinued to sell in your shoo tile pamphlet, amen nave been
the ease of placing you ill you. pro wilt situ:slaw. Ia WI
to callisioce you that 1 vinyl tat,' too prejuutcr itg.llo4l you,
and have therefore abstained tr aking, any uinciul notice
of the sale of the puboicat s. 1 host ever yore
that great 'suttee hus been taken of such Conduct, and that la
the event of provernings it 4 mount be pleaded lii usitigutiou.
I caution you against the repetitioa tot it.
Mr. I,:atille —My Lord. 1 consider that no publication is
an °hence until a Jury declares it to be so, 1 have published .
louse painplUets which are so uhuosious to you, mud shall
continue to do so. _

The Lord Mayor.—Very well, Sir; I have a duty to per-
form, and I shall perform It wider any circumstances.
Here one of the Marshalmets told Mr. Cathie there were
2s. W. tees to be paid by him.
Mr. &saline sintivd a refaval; and upon being a4ain re-
minded of the fees, said to the Lord Maur, Amt nut dis-
charged, iny Lord
The Lord Ala, or.—Certainly,yow are, Sir.
The Marshaloozatt said Mr. Cartels• would not pay the fees.
'I he Lord M.‘”r.—Let the gentleman pass us. tt e shall
tires., the fees. . .

Mr. Curiae, his two bail, and two or three friends. thee
walked 0..1 of the Justice Rum,. 1 here was a crowd ratat.r
motley outside s one of them cried Old Larlite fur evert"
but three star nu rr•prsarc awe basun.
111 ANSION-HOUSE. _

Friday JAM'S Wilson, the limier of a free school in the
city, instituted fur the education of the ohildreu el' the
pour Irish, appeared hernia the Lord Mayor, to answer
rite complaint of a boy, 14 years of age, who walks ass
crotch's, and has an 10/1111r in his right hip, ill CUSISCIIIICIII:e
of sonar injury %hien has made inns a halide's esappie.
The buys uwlhr, !•tt immil she child's back, and cake-
hitt d the mark. ut a cane, laid oil e%tdently with a pea et-
fal hand. Phase was at If-ay.( a IiOICII tills, each upwards
uf a lt,ut in length, Irons the het k and doun-
ward. The pour Miami said the maater had used him in
that wankel because lie stayed away Irons school, a I: War
Uf which he had beeu guilty itt consequence ut having au
dinner.

schoolmaster assured the Lord Mayor, ohm the boy
was notorious fur being a truant, alid for disoliedienic to

his parents, and that his mother had requested that elms.
I isenicnt shouirlbe irofticted upon hint.
The Loot' 31ay or.—lt is inapossible that any woman with •
a %park of humanity about her, could direct that a pow
stipple P 1101,1,1 be treated in sit brutal a mafiosi. 'l•u till
me that a parent could do co Ita• falschoo"poirthe vet),
face of the el)be111011. YOU °Weise she hang child at L. r • •
breast.
The schoolmaster assured his Lordship that the ha/
associated with all kinds of thieves and vagabonds, athl
that two of his schoolfellows were present who coulJ
prove that the punishment had then inflicted upon' the
mother s authority. lie prods ed a chi& *Melt Ist. •surr.
was Ike only illlllltinitiat lie load used, and (with a view of
proving that he had net laid, it on with the violence au,
Lured to hint), he said lie WWI applied it W the raked body
the boy, in.lrad of exercising it over the clothes, 114
other masters would have done.

Tlie Lord 1111apir.—I ;111•764 von stsiispeil the poor
child Iron, a meiriful consideration, iii oidei that 44.1
Clothes might not stick in the *mums. Whales tr •
have berm yU/41 object is baring tdor boy's Lack, acil wit.
bessing the 61 1t marls ut the cane, 1 t °misty! the treat.
silent of
unfeeling, to give a man silo) has no cui iiiii awl of his tem-
per an, command in a school.
The schoolmaster timid, it shush! be et to iiirn aS
long as he lived, and begged that his 2:oeil•hip ointill
postpone Isis decision till that of the coti iiiiii ittee, who were
to inquire into the citctinista. should be kitting).
The Laid Mayor.—l suppos., psis a ill be discharged;
Intl I have a duly to perform AA urn as the eutrairasee,
and shalt held yowl° bail.

- -
GUILDIIAI
ScapEcraD Ili RDr R OF At, INFANT.—Friday 111at:Ws•
Balky, a derroit king aim an, Atom 36 )eais ol agcr
,Aa. (1,4 gi .1 a dr r or her allele iblant (1041.

Jaie.es 11.111. s r nt- the, WA. d Beadles of Fat rifiL,lon.
is
t.-unit to Ike poly of the lionso to %illicit die tesisofieo had
i"eliteel; g imps, had been held een if iris a Orb-
oisy esehlog, silo") the Jots wooed in a it relict of toured
dead in a smelt, but ley se t mean., otiknow, to the Jeers.
In consequence of lie es idteoce thou pi 'Muted, tie
prisoner wises inspected to have• been the anoints of the
eoUd; and at the *logy siiou ad the lie had ceased
leer to be apprehended.
Ann Sharp saiel,the prisoner came to lodge at her homer
snout their months awn ; she rented tlee back pae
tier name Alias Bailey ; she was at that elute telly large,
and drscrtbrdthetsell• as ,try ill at a 11101111 S ..... V time
steer sl.r tthe winless) began to suspect she Ma• pregnant,
and told her it., beet stir denied it. Northing tool &leer to.
tinted litl Aloaiday night, when she was intoinee-el that the
body of a child le.sd been discuss-led in the lorry. The
corpse vi lien taken nut was quite dead, and appeared to
have been their some time. The wiry was in the yard,
immediately close to the prisoner's room ; the prismer
now looks considerably smaller.
Maly Presley, a lodger in the house, spoke to life gene-
ral ill slate of the ptisoner,'arising,:als they all auderstood,
from 11w dropsy.
Elisabeth Hume, lodging in tier second floor, said, site
was in the habit of calling in upon the prisoner every day,
but she never had any suspicion that she was pregnant. -
On the night of last Weehieselley iortuit4lit, while in her
015111 room, she heard a noise like that of a child shrieking,
and inentiOtoed Ilit circumstance to the pi ismer, then at
day, asking lire if she hod braid it ; she replied uo;. Lut
she supposed it was one Of floc catA lead caught a ral.•
Alt. Henry Ntorfey, surgeon. had esaulintel lie chi',;,
but lion' the putrid condition in witiV4l it then was, it was..
quite impossible to say whether or nut any siolenee had •
been committed upon it. . 4..
Mr. Alderman Waitbnian observed, that th•rewas cer-
tainly strong ground • tor suspecting. Item the evidences,
adduced, that the pismire was the mother of the chili;.
but no proof %hawse, lead been given that the child was
horn alive. Under Phrase circumstances ewe charge of mur—
der could be maintained. 'l'o constitute the minor offence,.
viz. that of secreting the birth of the child, it was also ne-
cessary that the child should be wove d to has e been born
alise ; and without proof 01 that lac!, lee could not go irwu
esideneeisisuch offence. The pi Lioner Must thertfoie
be discharged; beet he trusted silt %scold fe el the dr?aell-el •
situation in is hich she had bees plactwi, and return, to ILA
paths of shine.
The pi lustier was disehat .•

On Friday night, about half past eight, a fire was dts-.
coversd in the lower part of the premises of Mr. Stew.
auctioneer, No. 48, Red Lion-street, Holborn, supposctl
to have been occasioned by sotto accident among the
work-people ; the fire happening in the lower pan of•
the house, and just under the stairs, caused the greatest
alarm and confusion among the faintly, some of whom
ith the greatest difficulty were saved from the desmaring
flames ; the fire raged with great fury for hear t 'lir houes,
w lien, through the exertions of the firemen with their
engines, which were numerous, it was happily get
under without doing any further Mischief than entirely
destroying Mr. Shew's hotisosnd premises, and greatly
damaging the back parts of adjoining premises on each-,
side, particularly Mn Hurdicles Tunbridge ware mauc-
factory.
Mtt Rota IN DOVER-STIEFT.—Ott Fr'day morMrs.g
the adjourned Inquest oil Win. Gtr y, who was
killed by a prostitute called Infamous lane, in Dower-
street, Blackfriars road, on Wednesday last, was held
at the Cooper's Arms, Tnwer-street, Westniinster.roatl,
before Mr.Shelien, the Coroner. Mr. Charles Hyde,
Mule-place, Lamhe.h, Surgeon, was of opinion that the •
Minty on the bead of the deceased was occasioned by
violent blow, and was the cause of death.— Verthos, .
Wilful Murder against Infamous Jane, and the Coto.
•tier issued his warrant for her comusittal.

In clinsequesce of the adoption of Vareination the parish
of Attleboro ha• hero) quite free from the small iota, %bac
many of the adjae• ul villages have buffered:lira:lt:44 by tost
folios its example. 1 t is. uielant.halv fart I+o nanona
have reread, died, and two more are tam clang, roust% tit in
he same neiv.hbourhowd, it brink the secunal, time of their
awing th 'I taw otten fatal disease.
At Mr. harlow's annual sale of ma". at
Go.lirld Pork, Esse:, on Ti Way the ITA inst. *ether
bind's obtained from tOs. 6J. to 29g. ear h ; ewe tombs. 18s.
6d. to 23.. ; and 'Patting 'tethers. of which Nett teem
about 300, told from 32i. to 43t. averaging

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