The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-04-17 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

The Marrinis and Marchioness of Camden and the Ladies
Pratt arrived no Saturday at their him..., in Arlington-
street, from their seat, the Wilderness. Kent.
Earl Sefton is returned to town, from his seat, Stoke,
Bei Its.

Lord and Lady Holland returned to Holland Honve on
Sat finds!. from the Earl of E are I Cashioltury i •rk.
lady Burke and the Connie*, of Clantgekarile and f,mily,
have left town for Clifton; Sir John Burke, But. has left
town for Peri..

•Viarn.int and Viscountess Donstaannn and family are
exported in town no Saturday nest fur the season, from their
seat in Drobighalore.

The Duchess of GI.OUCFSTER spent Friday
evening with the Princess SOPHIA at Cambridge
Hno•e.

-- -
The Princess Sopma occasionally rifles out in
the Duke of CAMBRIDGE4S carriage.

On Friday a messenger,arrived in London from
Hanove►, twinging lietiers from the Mike I
Duchess of CAIIIIIRIDGS Ira the Royal Family. The
tnelsenger left the Duke and Duchess in good
health, as well as the infant Prince. The Doke of
CAMBRIDGE, it is expected, will arrive in England
in two or three months, his Royal highness having
siguilitel his intention of visiting his native country
about that time.

The Duke of CL ARENCE went to Bushy Park on
Saturday, and returned to town in the evening.
Yesterday divine service was 'performed at the
King's Palace, by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG ar,d
the Rev. Dr. STATUES CLARKE.
Among the last arrivals at Birth are
The Dowager Lady Clifford, Right Hon. George tranoitex,
Hon. Mr. EserHey, Hon. Mn. Fan., Run. Mrs. Timm, Sir
E. B. Raker, Sir John Clarke, Sir. R. Jeplison, Sir J. Mans-
field. General Sir J. Mansfield, General Sir W. Peacucke,
Sir T. Lethbridge.
At Romsey, 3,047 individuals (composing goo
familie.) received a quart loaf and a pint Of beer
each, on Saturday se' •ght, the munificent gift of
JOHN FLEMING. Esq. M.P. Soneham Park.
Thursday morning, at seven o'clock, the remain.
of the late Earl of HARBWOOD passed through
Stamford with great funeral pomp, for interment in
Yorkshire. The procession consisted of a hearse
and six horses, three mou g coaches and six, the
Earl's private carriage and six, and numerous out-
rider..

The extraordinary overflow to the Pantomime
blot Saturday night, at Drury-lane Theatre, and
the incessant applause which accompanied its per.
rwmatice, fixes it at once as the greatest favourite of
the seagon.

On Thur•dap night Mr. BA Ws new mein-drama
of Giroldi (11)1111&11 no Mrs. OPIE's popular tide
of The limn Boy), woo performed at Norwich, for
the first time, and was received with unbounded
applause.

The Royal Yacht Club are beginning their pre-
parations for the rustling Isle of Wight summer cam.
prigs). Several next vessels are about to be launch-
rd, p*rticularly a line cutter, of about 120 tons, for
the Marquis of ANGLESEY, and a schooner fur Mr,
BAILING.

His Excellency the Persian Ambassador, who
lately sailed from Dover for France, on his return
home, remained one day at Calais, then proceeded
for Paris, and intends reaching his home at the
end of seven months. He has taken an English
groom with him, being decidedly in favour of the
English manner of treating horses. The suite of
the Ambassador consists of a Secretary, Grand
4 Intoner, Master of the Horse, Treasurer, Inter-
preter, and three slaves, together with one Eng-
lish groom, and two French postillions. The Cir.
cession sailed about 6se months ago, accompanied
by her two eutinclos, in the Lord /.:mouth me,-
chant vessel. Ise Tiieste, a purchaser not having
teen found for her n) tins erniblry no was expected.
HI Serene Ilighnr-oo Prince Puti.tr of Hesse
Hoeulmour g art 'veil at Por timpani h on Thursday, and
on Friday. attended by Admiral Sir G. CAIIIPBLLI.,
General Sir Gannon Coo;, Commissioner the
Hon. Sir Grouse Gaty, inspected the docksard.
—His Serene Highness afterwards repaired on
board the Liffey, Honourable Captain Dancam,
to the harbour; and in the evening honoured
the Lieut. Governor with his cowpony at dinner.
His Serene Highness departed on Saturday morn.
ion', intending to take Baal in his route to London.
The examination of the.various departments of the
Duck-yard, and of the internal economy of is man-
of-war, as exemplified in the excellent order and
high state of discipline of the Liffey. produced to
his Serene Highness the highest sentiments agrati-
fication. The Liffey saluted sad arrarrod yards ea
H ighneleo arrival on board.

JLF, ,

DINNER 47' eiNTRRRIIIIY.
TO CRI. THT. RRTURY IMF
WILLIAM PHILIP HONI/1,0‘11), rtiaGfoll,
►S 011 S 01 THE R►PRfIFNTATI•/.t OF Tim COLIN T Or
ILEMT, IN PARLI•IICAIT.

CA TT r%% WM. APRIL 11.
Oil Tisesdav there was • dinner at the lking's Head Inn,
Canterbury. for the purpose, assisted iu the volvertisenient
for calling the meeting, to celebrate the return of William
Philip Honywood, Fs/. In represent the comity of Kent,
"ua those /rule roustilalienal principle; which are the real
eafegeard of lie Comely."
Nimbly 100 gentlemen were present on She occasion,
amongst shorn we noticed the Mayor of Canterbury, Lord.'
Clifton, one of the Representatives of the city, Mr. Foote,
Mr. Brockman, Mr. Hulkm, Witallfa and many
other gentlemen of the neighbourhood, with severs! TM.
hers of the corporation of the city. Mr. Hollywood was also
',resent to receive the congratulations of his friends; sad
the chair was ably filled by Joseph Role, CAI.
Oil the re 00000 eel of the cloth, the CHAIRMAN gave this
following toasts:—" The King"--." The Cbireu"—" The
Royal Family"—whieh were received nail drunk with sp.
planer, particularly the health of lwr Majesty.
The CHAIRMAN then addressed the meeting, &sir*/ per-
mission to *ay • few words on the Ivicicy left the country
by the last Parliament, alluding to She fee Bills. passed, All
he said, in defiance of Magus Cherie, the Art of Settlements
and the Rill of Rights; having fur their object the destructs
Lion of British freedom. Every age, said the worthy Chair.
loss some chanicteristic mark by which it is distio-
guisheil suit handed shown to posterity, and 1 shall
designate the present age as the system if the four
great R's—lhorks, Barracks, llasfilee, llasAnopfs. These
are the fruits of the Pitt spurns—these are the plants re.
fres, of by the widen of corruption —these ambits. the
harvest which the tousle, is now reaping after her usw
paralleled sailie'rings fur the last thirty years. The Honour-
able Member, whose return to Parliament the company had
that slay met to celebrate, had strenuously opposed the pass.
ing of these Rills, and it must have been highly gratifying to
him that at the late election a great niajurity of the free-
holders present gave simple twin. iuy that they approved of
his Parliamentary conduct. The Chairman then gave—
" Mr. tionyuinisl, and may he long live to assert the is-
dependence of the county of Kent."

As soon as the rapturous applause with which this toast
was received had subsided, Mr. ilonywncid rose timid returned
thanks, declaring that he ever considered himself when ad-
votat sox the cause of the freeholders of Kent, to he edrocat-
iug the cans.' of liberty, freedom, and independence. lie said,
the Chairman had so properly designated the nature and con-
sequences of the recent Bills pass►d by Parliament, that he
should out dwell upon them. The Hon. Member del lured
that lie had ever acted upon those principles which he had
first prof.•wn: to the Freeholders of this County, and which
lie considered were the true principles of the British
Constitution. These principles he had inibilwd in early life,
and he had not yet seen reason to alter his opinion, they
bail obtained for him what lie held to be superior to every
other reward whatever—the applause of a self-approving
caustic Ace. The Hon. Gentleman said, ever since the Pitt
system had been acted upon, the members of the Adrninistra-
t tun who are the servants of the crown, and who art responici-
ble fur thi it condeirt to the people, had been too generally
identified as the throne itself, and those who had opposed
them were frequently termed disloyal subjects; in his opi-
nion, those who raised this cry were the most disloyal, for
by that means they created enemies to the throne—and he
considered those persons only as truly loyal who endea-
wormed to maintain the old constitutional law of t►e laud-
The worthy Gentleman concluded by assuring the Meeting
that as long as he lived be would never desert the cause of
independence.
Song—The Blue Cockade.
Mr. Mon impost then proposed the health of the Clinics
man, which was drunk, and he returned thanks.
Toast—" The Army and Navy." •
After which Mr. HOWICWOOD smog—Whilst happy in
my Native Land."
Next followed the health of,
" The Lord Lieutenant, and may his recent patriotic coo-
dnet excite the emulation of other Sisarcurials"
The CHAIRMAN then gave—
" Lord Clifton, the Independent Representative of the
City of Canterbury:"

For: which his Loidship returned thanks, remarking that he
saw many gentlemen present to whom he felt greatly in.
debted fur 'brie exertions in securing his late re-election for
the city. It rtso slot his intention to enter fully into she dia.
mission of the politics of the day, but lie could not refrain
from alluding to one great question which had engaged the
attention of the last Parliament, he meant the inquiry ism
the atrocious transactions of the lath August last. The
Noble Lord continued, ' it was my earnest wish, and I sus
sure it was that of Mr. Honywued, in common with a great
many other worthy Members, to bring befure the public a
full investigation of the transactions of that day, bat this
has been overruled by Ministerial interest. Their language
is, we have nothing to say to it, let the law take its room.
Well, Gentlemen, the law has taken its course, and you
well know the mull ; and all that I shall observe upon it
on the present uremia is, that Ministers have either been
deceived themselves, or they have endeavoured to demise
the country."
His Lordship's address was mach applauded by the com-
pany. He then proposed
" The Mayor of Canterbary, and prosperity to the City."
Fur which compliment the Mayor returned thanks.

Tire healllev of Earls Thelon nod Darnley. and Lard
Sondes, were riven from she Chair., Lord Clifson reword
thanks for the notice of his father,

SONG—" Scots wbs bac' w11;llace bled."
Next allowed,

I' May the triumphant 11th of March produce a lasting
piaction between the Freeholders of East and West Kent."
Sotto—" Bony and Liberty."
Whilst happy in my native laud
1 linnet my country's charter,
Brave Honywood shall hare my hand,
Who scorns our rights to bailer ;
My hand, my heart, my voice I'll give
This poem's firm protector
Of Rfilaile• laws, and may hr live
The boast of each elector;
And still our fonstant twist shall be
To lionyirtiod and liberty.
Though courtly minions bend the knee
In servile adulation •
Though fawning syem:liants we are
Alike in eery station ;
The loyal was of Kent despise
This grueling prostitution,
Their choice shall prove how high they prise
Their King and Constitution.
And still their constant toast shall be
To litinywood and liberty.

Great applame followed, which induced Mr. HOWYWOOD
again In address the company, from whom he could not have
anticipated any (either marks of approbation of his public
conduct: be felt great gratification at having his name
coupled wish such fine and honourable sentiments as the
wog contained. Prufssiona„ said the Hon. Member, are
most easily made, but they are seldom wed up to—but upon
Ibis as upon every other occasion, he would put his conduct
to slur severest possible test. From the freeholders of this
,opulent mod independent county be had rrrrived a trust rut
which lie was to give an accurate and comfit ational account,
and when he was (mind to be a defaulter, lie hoped he shoold
be &wharfed es a steward ',swarthy of their totem ems&
defter, as having misused the talent intrusted to his care.
He would beg to give one tow, which he had but little
doubt would meet the cordial approbation of the nseetiug—
be avast Priatualtatreattw Naeottit. Nut that reform
which some mew, guided by the basest motives, ilestred,lott
that reform which through the Nudism of the Catalittition
will evrataally give to the subject his rights, and will Moore
in him the best maiatenance of Ids liberty and privileges,
writhe g safely sod alshilily to the throw. The Hem. Gent lemon
said, he viewed Parliamentary Reform as the sure rowdy of
L the body politic from that diasuse which I. now eapplagsd
tooderableaair the ..flo long so the peaces aye.
kit et drain Umbers of PaSfillfitlii eratiosool, by a

Ilittiekepreikailote i.f nkoney.ao Inn; WOOld hoe infirm? arils
Fir *titbit Members oe Parliament boy 110-ir fount,
luesits,lll.44:lll sett Orem ntl,im. TN"; he smoldered 04.
font of al the foil.; helve were Many min's stoat. In lit.'s
tountf. relent* .0 volley Members to l'ailintnent;why
rho we ere s.. 441/ COllll/14'$ Gesellesoest f irward! ftecause
few LIIIIre length cif pinny athletes', hp F 1,11.1 ni•PIoSI 'l4 r-
; P• 11111 gent down by Ihr Government, the li4oh, or the Lilt
Indjs 116•11*..; TIM .unle- of the bUeleirglia ate tinder hoe ',-
fluency of private imiatirloals. The late el,rljone hid • tialten
tlie present entropt byettsw materially, and lie the
Ilitte WWI •1111 (,r 41'01401 li• nII would he .1 k I•• ii. very
flusitheion, an the !work of Enthial were ea • y s.liy get i!ivr.
wore entsghleord. '1 lir /I,•it. Member eunelutlrd his asii•
meted :obit-ram I,v giving from li* heart—
: " A Cut tttttt litiefuim in the Cumniuna !louse of
I Parliament."

Sung, by Mr. Iluitywood, a 0 fur the swords of 10, mer
days."
The next toast from the Chair was, " The Health of Mr.
Font'," who retwrisell thanks to the company. and Jeri:i.e.!
hi. 6i=h eatisfart• at In re election of his win the froriol,
Mr. Hooysoiiii, in oboe, twilit'lf he would 'Too all 011.1-
ohms reine hi. voice, and insect lila flame in the honourable
list of his independent supporters.
In the count. of the afternoon, the following tuavta and
ornliments were given:—
" Mr. Madera and Mr. Ryder ram preptieer and Aeconder
of Mr. Flonywooll at the lite eleetom), and Ilse Independent
Ficeltulders for Kent."
" The Liberty of the Press "
" May the clear stream of Independence ever cheek the
Impure ebuthinoiv of the Fountain."
" 'that which sweetens the bitterest cup of

" The Spanish Conetitalientslista,and may they erect au
altar of Freedom mm the grave of ineriei. i/311
" The Menthrts sod Electors of miajl, S. x and West-
minster, and may the County of Kent, and the City of Can•
tertnery follow their example."
The health. of Mr Calrraft, Mr. Brockman, Mr. Milk's,
Mr. Sawlwidge, Mr Tayine, and of many uther Gentlemen
Of slur County, were •l to given.
The (Innen*" retied at half past nine o'clock, and wa•
fealluwed by the (renter pal, alike e palsy; those who le.
saminril retatinurd to enjoy the sterna glass until midnight,
when ihey separated mutually gratified at the cause and re.
salt of their meeting.
The room was tastefully decorated wilt' blue fags and
ribbons inteiapersed with laurels, which had a pleasing
effect.

The Finn. and Rev. IVit.l.l Am EDEN, son of
Lord MN LEY, -has been pieseuted by the Arch-
bishop of NTFIIBURT to the Vicairsge of Beaks-
bourn, and Rectory of tisrbledowis. butte vacant
by the decease of the Rev..loHis
Mondiy the friends of S r EDWARD KM %TER-
RA:Lt., ►esiding in Chatham acid the
urikhbuut-
hzwsl, gave a grand filmier at the Mitre Tavern,
Chatham, to that (ileidleimm, in celebration of his
re-election as one of the Representatives of the
county. The company tv.is numerous and respect-
able, and the droner and wines of the most excel-
lent quality.
The East Indio depot ii immediately to be re-
moved again to the bin of Wight, and the regular
East India ships will in future call at Portsmouth
fur passengers and their final dispatches. This
alteration takes place in consequence of the Menu-
,veniency and insecurity of tier anchorage in the
Downs.

The Tamar, 48, Capt. A. STOW, will sail in •
few days for the Jamaica station.
The Rev. DAVID LLOYD is appd;nted Chaplain
of his Majesty's ship gotten Charlotte.
The 80th regiment, at Chichester, received its
route yesterday mar • g •l4/11, and at three
o'clock !legion its match for Midburst, on ita way to
relieve troops marching towards the North.
On Tuesday afit-rnnnis two troops of the Halal
Irish dragoon gourds left Yoik barracks for Leeds.
The !rushing season is very productive this year ;
owing, however, to the Scarcity of feed fur the ewes,
slid tte backwardtivsis of the spring, the lambs on
the south downs have been considerably impeded
in their growth.—( .Sussex Paper.)
Should the Minister adopt the plan of paying off
• portion of the 5 per Cents. every Midsummer,
instead of porehating daily, as it now the practice, such will
be a great advantage to the Public, es the money that em-
pillyCli MOW cunslauUy operate it 5 per Cent. Compound
Interest. The folly of cremitig tont debt, *lieu only 681.
or mil, is received for it, mutt be apparent to every one who
reflects; awl as it is nut likely the Minitter will negociale
any more Loans in 11w 3 per Cents. mut h credit is due in
Mr. CARROLL. the Contractor for this Lutirry, in putting
four Prizes of 30.01/01 Two of 20,0301 Consols, &c. (whirls
mast hr drawn 17th This Month) in the Scheme; thos gis.
log to the Piircharict of Tiekes• and Shares all the advan•
loge of 200,0001. Stock above GA,'-`.

Several hundreds of unemployed workmen as.
serobled in l'ark-row, io front of the Court-house,
in this town, on Thursday 1110f11.111X, about Iris
o'clock, and after they had beets together some
time CH oireoPHnit 13SclIETT. E-q. the Mayor of
this borough. went in amongst them and inquired
Isnot was their ohj.ct in tra.rinbliiii. To this tit•
quiry the men replied that they had been long out
of work, some of them four, five, or six months, and
others still longer—that themselves and their fatni•
lies were starving—and that they had assembled,
partly hecause they had nothing else to do. and
partly to shew the numbe►s of the distressed, but
without ally nitration to comittit ally riot or ex•
eras. The cause of their d stress some imputed
to the excessive introduction of manufactu►ing
machinery, and others to the emh mews
of trade from the Corn Bill and the Wool Bill.
and others again to excessive taxation. The
Mayor with great mildness apiirised them of the
danger of assembling together in large bodies, and
hoped they would not again repeat these meetings,
particularly in the present agitated state of the
country. As to machinery, he said, with all the aut.
vantages it gave us, We still could not go into fo.
reign markets on an equal footing with other coon•
tries. and that our manufactures were much higher
than those of neighbouring countries which were our
rival■ in trade. lie was not without expectations
that trade might revive, and till that time he hoped
they would conduct themselves peaceably and as
became good subjects. Theme representations were
heard with becoming attention and respect, end the
Mayor having withdrew,, to join Ms brother Ma.
gistrates in the Court House, the assembly soon
after dispersed, and retired peaceably to their
homes.—( Leeth Mercury.)
A swindler lately, after duping some tradesmen
of Brighton, .proceeded to an Inn at 'tidbit!. and
pretending to be so King's messenger, who had un-
fortunately left his pocket-book behind, he obtained
some pounds of the innkeeper, and a chaise and four
to take him to town. On ahghting'in St. James's.
street, lie made a trilling excuse to the postehop
for a short absence, and was seen no more.

• • PONTEFIWT 'SESSIONS. .

At 111. Cener4.l Qua,ler SelMinna of the Pesci
1.1 sot P.mlrrrail.llll 16,1(4 last, before J. •A.
-STl' ART Woltri.F.Y. F.q. Cinorenteel, afro, swear
I.u.torel. Iced bee., gone throwkit,
frph .thArge.l with srtlition set !lull •p.
I.' thr CoOtt In lilt M utter Int los Ir•I, *hru
it waft ur.frrtu to comer on no Th,trinlay ettomen/4.

THURCD4Y. APRIL 13.

TIIF. KING r. MITI 11E1 L.
• Mr. A LnEwslost stated. 11101* 1110 iodiclment
which hail Inert tend charged the Divirsol tar, ilint.
lie beit,g a In4briou•„ svAlloos,
person, will greatly disaffected In our Lora i se
Hurl the Government said Cutirdillition of
this ma in. anti tittglidlog In rtccilr ilticitf-rtion
against the person viol Gower ~,,, eta of Its. Rolm!
!Ugliness the Prince Regret!. an!, to trashier, de.
Line, and vilify kW Rim! Ilighnts., and to hrintr.
Ihr Colllslloll9 House t.r Nu,rhrmrnt into contempt,
did, on the 4th of October lost, in • meeting lirld
tirar 11114111'0X. maliciously nod unlawfully Speak to,
Hod in the presence wf. divers liege so hirers of our said
Lord the King, then and there assembled. titithogst
°them thing*, the following sefitlistus words, whirl,
are contained in the o. e.,14(1 monist (which com-
prises the whole of whist is stated in the oilier
(linos.)
" Our land, mire the noblest and happiest ander the son,
is uow • thszrace to the eye of h • ,oe aerostat of the
mangled meioses of mem with which it is tilled. What.
thee., are we to 110 Are we to petition the Prince Regent ?
That would be antlers, because he his disliked the Man-
clie.ter Magistrates already. Are we to petition the three
of Commons! No, that would he useless Redress from
that Rouse! The thing is impossible. To petit that
emptyt body to do justice to the proplc, would be wars
than absurd. Ire ought a• well ask it to reform noel,
which would be like paying a ili;rf to give lack the pro..
perry he hail stolen, and br hinged. 0! *lore would be sot
awful revolution in taking from Colour! Horton a part of
leis property, and in giving to the poor a small portion Awn
the larg. r estates of the Billfords, the Cokes of Norfolk, and
the rozwilliaress. Curlsinly, as three might; but how
many sit our starving popolattost would be reheard by h ?"
" It has bell, made a law that a net 1 debt thowld he it.
rimed, and that debt is 1,000 millions; lint as we eau re-
peal some laws, why slinalti ar 0111 ripestllllo And it
011011 to he repealed, if the whole Stink 10 the loullum of
Ilse arm. Rut I would nut deprive the poor widows suit we.
phone who hare money in the Nada, of their sod 100 f.
Nu, but 1 agree with my frieud, Mr.Cobheit, that a re.
Gooding ryslew should be conommer4l, and those leapt have
amassed moue, to themselves, should be made to ri food, and
pay thine small pensions."

Mr. MAUDE stated she case to the Jusy; lie men-
tins ell it as a fact honourable to the county of Yolk,
that during the 23 years that he had had the I
of being at the bar, he bad only witnessed four or
Ave piosecutions for seditious words spoken. The
Counsel then twat...riled to slate, that
meetings hail been held in different ports of the
Weal Killing, for a porpoise of which lie did not
complain—of obtaining a Parliamemary Reform.
It was en object, the attainment of which the people
had a right to seek by pescealile means. No
man was • greater friend to free slid fair discussion
than himself. Soon nfter the unfortunate business at
M•ochester, • meeting nes called at Dalifisa, to take
that matter and the subject of • Reform in
Parla-
ment into consideration ; at that meeting it had
been computed that 40,000 persons were i.rearut, and
which comprised. rest proportion of the labouring
clews ; and lie really believed that the avowed ob-
ject was their real ate, to obtain • 000000 al Paths-
ments and univeraal *suffrage, and in the sham state
of the law the twople hail a right to assemble to
take these subjects into consideration. At this
meeting Mr. Joseph Mitchell, • person who was •
stranger in Goat beighlunsi hood, and who did lint
even reside in the roomy, thought proper to atieild
that meeting, hut though he thought he would have
been better at home, he should lint have hero dis-
posed to qnerrel with him, if hr had confilied him-
self within the hounds of fair and temperate the-
oremic's" ; but the language he used far out.
stepped all the limits of legitimate discussion,
and which could only have fur its object the subver-
sion of all the existing authorities to the kingdom.
Mr. !Mande then proceeded to quote the words as
stated In the indicting/4d, and to coin:tient imam
them, endeavouring to spew that they could only
he used with she biteisteurt imputed to the Defend-
ant in the indictment. Mr. Maude said, he should
be doing great injustice to the persona who com-
posed tins meeting, if he did not suite that the vios
lent language used by the Defendant was cheap.
proved of by the assembly, and that he. was called
to order. But through she kowtow lie toted itilrei
in the effect it wet a violently calculated to produce,
that circumstance slid not in the least lessen the
guilt of the Defendant : no thanks were due to
him that the sung dangerous effects did not arm•
from it. 'I his crime consisted nut in the actual
effect .sliced by what he said, but in its ten-
dency to produce that •ffect, acid in the intention
with which the language was used. That the words
imputed to the Defendant were calculated to pm.
duce the most mischievous couseqoaences would not
admit of a doubt; and the whole range of the Eng-
lish language could not afford him more loin ex-
pressions to rouse the pass s of the 'outmode
than those he employed, Rood the selection of liis
topics was such as evinced • considerable degree of
chmeriteso and ability. The in.licoment coutained
different counts, some containing more and others
less of the labguage he employed, with some very
slight variationn; but if lie proved it as Nick in soy
of the counts, the Jury could entertain no doubt
either of the seditious tendency of the language, or
the intention which dictated ii, sud it would in such
case be their duly to find the Defendant guilty.—
Mr. Maude then proceeded to call the wititeawee
the port of the prosecution.
Mr. John Tyaiii and Mr. Edward knit's, jotting., both of
whom attended for the tiorpose of 1•••portoog the rrucet.thov
in the newspapers, proved the words as laid no ihr
wdirr-
weat. The latter willies*, Mr. Raines, was eross.exatnisi
at treat length by Mr. Mitchell, for the porpoise of 'hewing
that he might Ise sappoied to be under the iodueneet•f none
tlbetill towards him on neassout of what took place at York,
when the wiles's% assisted to poll hint down by the ro'lar,
when the Defendant was adolavosinp the IWO int ; and from
the discussion which had soiliseqnroily taken place hemmed
the father of the witness sad the Defradatri, ea the subject of
his being an emissary employed by G mend.
The missoisatios of ibis wStaess finished the evidence no
the port of the prose media.
Mr. Mitchell tins addressed the Joey in a speech which
mospied as hoer arid • half it the delivery It was ptrily
eseelpswory, pew* eilltsmiaseel, sad partly 'writers, and
it is deliersit ip the few Ihse. we eau &tete to es to give ally
twissable Idea et at. Mr. Mitchell Mined dubs he had ever
suggested the idea et compellisg by fame the Cokes, the
; liwireeds, et the FilawiUlagis, to 'letup say part of their

NEP

: hi meant it lo bra vyl.witirrAtin dine erfhAeoar
ed l.y /..1 An of • retinae/ •Pailiameut. 11h loomed
*hal et w.. very absurd din he who had promoted a resoles
Eon fir • pt 'item to the Prince Regent, should Mier rep.-
we tia d it as metes; and absurd di petit • ; brit he st 4.
snort, 'hat in the heat of the moment he mien hove seed
snalrt•,ieg licarine 'hit c.nstruiclion, bid din it ought .
10 he Csl4lllj.lerfai as explained •aod Modified be what Le
bed itheramide stated. He oleo nett d that he had not sal
Slop .ent- it -.coy bad men and tyrants, hot the prn“r
of bad n, o. lint intuits hr aide these explatnatioes, i.e
admitto 101 l his speech contained expernitosa a hilt he re.
greened haring reed Ibr (mime*l he uttered them, and a 1.., It
dui nos i.r.tend to joviily. Ile adoti/ted that he had
ism, tied gnent deal for the pnepose of aderseelief the
ratite of Renews. and that he hid attended mentors 4,114
welted 10, sloe pnepoer in different puts of she kined.na; 1...
ro. lento Silrißrlll,ll/1.1.94,41,1c10.11wr plac. a
h.t 1.1.. violtd for that put-pose. Put his nott s wire'
pore Ile 11.41 two oltFefr in view an his itinerating: first
assist it. pi-to-lung a radical reform, which he them thime.ii,
and still thinks 11.111 the only means of relieviag the berthas
under *lnch Ow people suffered; his neuird object aas
prevent the people from having recourse to violence. A
greet pit t if hie aren't was occupied in strietnres on the
rumbas of the Editor of this paper towarth bon, who :se
said had dessonneed Min at the York County Meeting at an
emissery if the Government, emplayed to do the peep, :to
Minify ; a charge whir h he said badokaost drives. bon 041 of
society, and hail exposed him In popular reseninietit and
'Havered obloquy. In "peeking on this sulrjert be reoie.
sentrst the person a hom he charged •i having subjected Wine
In the,. guff runts, in the wiry oracle and the god of the
We. Riding, and as the editor of • paper which could do
has she more harm. became it had • circulation of bet ti •
4,000 and 4,000. He also intimated that the trot.
Edwatil Danes jun. might to he received with grin ran: itid
as coming from • quarter so hostile to him. Mr. Altreo !I
contended that the circumstance of this pewee ton not
iug been instituted by the Attorney or Solicitor Genesi;
was • pressimptior that what he had said was ssot cons:devoi
as 111.114:rVillg legal animadversion.
Ile thin adrffll.ll to Lis connexion with Oliver., who had
nen introdneed In him as an honest man, and hr had eo
reason, thong his inttecourse ai' him, to improve to she
nottrary. Mr Alto-hell concluded his speech with milers'.
sog the Jury to dissniss from their miuda all impress.ons,
which had been made to his prrjadice, and to be rein cd
in their verdict solely by the tridrace.
The Defendeut ca/led she fit losing wiineases :-11e. Jo-
nation' Farrar, bet•matiurnturee, Halifax; Mr tiro Beau •
11111/11, litsensdraiwr, Halifax; Mr. John 1.• a, flour-d.seer,
Halifax; soil Me Elijah Crabtree, schoolmate.- e, of Halle A;
this last witness, at tin surteslinn of Ili. Limit man, a 3.1
rIINVIIIIIrd by Ilse Didendasit, Iweanne he on!, d a. a 1111.in14-
limy nitwit:dims that he dad not lenientlyi tench uf Ale ,
Mitchell's speech. eirsig • g as • reason the' lir dd not bk;:.
it, sod that he ilioneht it a very improper tow; alai. Mr•
Anders., Moore, who was Chairman of the meetiog.
of the fusee g witnesses look soy notes of the ape. al. ts`
Mr. Hitched, awl they pofessed to rent mlwr it wiry in:.
perfectly; host they all stated, with Ow ixe^ption of M•,
Crabtree, who me nut examined, that they hurl mime retool-
kvoion, mire or I. so distinct, of s. mai if the expressing.
spolea to by the witisesses on the part of the prusertitiou.
Mr. filial/MID, the editor of Ike Leeds Intelligence?, ...sr
next peanuts d. tic was premed at the meelier on tin 4.h of
October : lie took nine Hotel of the defer lane's sp.. ell, bet
did 1101 tale down the whole a what he 'dd. Her, mesa -
breed siisiocilding being sell nhont mangled circuses I.ut
be hail slut taken it down. He entirnied, fins • reference
to his stows, what had been stated by the witnesses foe it,
pro•i•eutiosi, nape/ins( the refueling system, and Ihe se-
peal of Die 'odium! debt. The latter was in thin term: •
" There were also bane laws passed sespet snit the national
debt : why then renew' the Home of Commons, corrupt se
they are, sufan,una as they are, repeal the law eseatilishing
the national deb' It is just 'bet we Amid demand the rt-
peal of dist kir, if the connect . wars that it sloodd 4'l
he east to the bottom of the ron"-0 The refituding system
ought to be instituted, end the persons who had accumu-
lated property, should refund." Here Mitchell was int( t-
empled, sad told that he was wandesing form the requisiletu.
Mr. Brayshaw, the Reporter of the Indepeadent newer".
per, was then called, and read, fives his noleet • eel I' bo"g
arroyos of the speech of Mr. I%ov-hell, which contained psis.
sages much stronger end of • more seditious tenileury then
those *worn to by the wilornes for the prosecution.
Mr. M•UDe spoke in reply.
The Chairman Shea snismird rap the evidence with pro
abilite, peropicaily, and impartiality: be said be regretted
that "that he had said is Parlianieut should have-been the
meatus of placing the Defendant 'bestial:llion in which he
dose stunt ; and this consideration had made Innt parties.
tidy envious that he should have every possible indulgrnee
in In condtictisig of his defence. Mr. Wortley said the con-
duct of the Deli Want and others, alio acted a shriller part,
ahad CS riainly been the means of a considerable abridgainit
um former rights; but he did not think that any norm
he had taken of his speech in the House of Comm.',', had
asp effect whatever in producing the adoption of those mea -
sorra. lie did nut Hoak that the witursees who had hero
brought on the part of She D.l,lld.nf, at all impugned
die 'widener *loch bad beret eiten in the part of the too-
P,Cltiollll. Mr. Mitchell had allempled to weaken she teals.
suony of Mr. F. Reims, jets. by showing that there misfit
prohably be came ilherni raiding in his ailed toward*
Mei. 'ISM Jury wooed soisi.lef what weight was doe to int
suggestion—lnd be thought et right to Wiser'', that 11 did
nisi appear to hint, fru& "Ise wittorsa's dimension. in in box,
Diet his evideoce was leffieured by stub bias. The Chair-
men said Ilse were too 5i55e.444.4111 toe the ensile aline of
she Jury—first, whether tfe D. fireolont had wed the nth-
tious I.llElllle 41140141e11 to him in the indictment—and se-
condly, anther be bad done it will ii.. intention theivin
imputed to lons to facile disaffection against tire fluent'.
meul, and to bring the Commons Honer of Pao Moon iteo
hatred and eminsipt. If tray determined these in the affir-
mative, it mold be their duty su And the Defestilant guilty ;
if ih.y were cot satiatied un these points, they talust argent
him.
The Joey, after consulting together a short lime, fonhd
the Deresdant guilty attic sedit tuna langnage, but anent/Mt
Lim of the cuospirmy.
Mr. on She part of the presecut.ir, reestmeneatf•
eel Mr. Alsteliell to all Ike lenity *lnch she Court could show
klm essasimently with their duly to the ;midis .
Tbs Magistratis ea toed to iirlibei ate on the judgment to
he passed wpm the Dernidaut. After novelette: in renrui
oaten Maui tars minutes, they retained into Court, asid the
Chairman sentemed the defendant to be treplisoised, in the
Castle at York lox smash% slid at the a aroma', ..f that
period to enter into his own rt wen:sure of 1001, said two
sureties of 004 earls to keep the peace for two years Imps,
'cid to be tonne implanted until such recto sigai as gone..
%Theo the verdict was 11111.61.111err1, Mr. 111111 DY Ma' awl
mid, he thongist is his duly as sensor Counsel, 1401 Supg4
is that prow:cutout, to slate for the teenmatien ..( she
poblse—in tooseqweon of Mtn Mr. Mitchell had mid of
his usability to bear the expeme of praistional assistance'
So Moduli his &lessee, that there was 14111 a Gentlemen et
that bee who would not Ise moat ready Jo conduct thesie.
Croce of emit as night be as. etectonstauct .1 gratuitously
(Lair Mercury .1

Extract of a it tier Irvin 11'eLetirlii, dated
Arril I 4 :•••••" %VII New grree,i u!ainirel this inUr4:.•
1101( to hear thee le large hurls It/111011i haul siert
we Grange! Muur Hight, whe re thry t anrctrd ta
Ire joined by vast siourbers Item the neighbours
howl. It is stared that tbrir intention sree to
ibis place, het (lireirrul B err being iilfarined tit'
thrir eintrois, he arrived heir ,shout I I 'airlot
Lot night, rod °stirred nui the revelry, &c. Three
or four trove of horse and artillery arrived heir
this Morning, part of which 1/111Pielli through witl—
Dot stopping. Tlw nwrireig, which consisted ut
about 2.1400. was disprnied„ leaving behind theta
alrout 204 i pike*, arid as merry guns, blunderbusses,
and pistol', which the ltatireals threw down... servo..
as the soldiers made sheer appestat's'''. It ire snider-
, stood that an armed emoturbou will be eutrred lute
imetedisitrty." •