The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-25 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.)

I . OLD COURT.
i These Sessions commenced to-day. The Judges were
Air. Justice PARK, and Alr.: Baron ‘GARROW. '
The last sessions terminated. about a month age; and
yet there are no less than 284 prisoners for trial now.
STATE OF TfIE CaLENnER.--Burglary, 3 ; Ihrgery, i ;
seining, 6 ; highway-robbery, 10 ; house-hreakirt.g; i
stealing in a dwelliag-house, 8 ; cattle stealing, 2 ;- man-,
slaughter, 5 ; returned front tratisportatioh, 2 ; . assaulting
With intent to rob, 3; embezzling, 5; stealing from the
ptrson, 39 ; receiving stolen goods, 7 : unlawfully possm..-,
nig counterfeit coin, 2 ; larceny, 182 ; fraud, 4 ; perjury,
1 ; conspiracy, 2 ; bigamy, 1.
(Before Mr. Justice PARK and Mr_ Baron GARROW'.)
William Jarman, a baker, aged 32; and 1 Francis
Sevill, butcher, aged, 50, remanded from. last Sessions,
4oil capitally.indicted,'Jartnitn for 'stealing flint'. oxen, of
die value of 501., the property. of Messis. Whaller and On.,
add Savill for receiving' the/ sane, well knowing ,thetn to
h4ve been stolen. . • -
'The prosectitor stated, that the : oxen were safe in his
lietl, near Plaistiow, on Sunday the Bth of July, and that
be found their hides in Leadenhall-market. on the 10th.-L-
lii was sure, from the marks, See. that the hides' Wore
thi:ise of his cattle that had been stolen. :. . . :
;rit boy who was at the turnpike, near PlaistoW, proved
that on that night, he let Jarman through thegatc, with.
ts black cattle, and that he paid him . the cities. The
fotientan at the pound 'or -91augliter•-houwe of 'New-
poit Market, -spoke to Jarman having brought
thi cattle thereto be slaughtered. on the 9th ; -Savill came
to shim fbr the keys of the pound at about three o'clyek
th4t morning; in about ten minutes afterwards the the cattle
were brought, and subsegnently the witness saw the two
prisoners walking together.
Another witness proved, that the cattle Wets slaughtered
th 're at the request of Savill, who wastlie foreman of the
sla gliter-hotise.--=-Verdiet-4%`,0t Guilty. , . :
..
he Learned Junci advised Jarman 'to take care of his
conduct in future, and regiteted Savill to let
,him (the
Judge) see hint in private, as he wished to say a•word -to
vALIP. .

. .
NEW COURT.
".(
„ Before the tAl•armow SERGEANT.)
Vhomas Walker, 19, and Richard Thomas, Q 2, were
indicted for stealing in the dwelling house of Ann Marchant,
a Leghorn bonnet, a lace cap, and •a silk handkerchief, at '
Pye-street, Westminster.--=Verdiq_Guilty. •
Charlotte. White, aged 28, was indicted for stealing a
broOch, value one shilling, and sOnie articles of wearing- •
apparel. The •prosecntor, Joseph Marshall, had been
living at a lodging-house, No. 6, Yates'-court, Clement's.-
lane, where the prisoner was servant. Verdict,--Guilty,

PUBLIC SALES.-.--(THIs DAY.)

.131( MESSRS. ROBINS, AT THE MART.

The next Presentation to the Rectories of Bolingbroke,
with Hareby, at Bolingbroke, Lincolnshire, including two
parsonage-houses with offices, and 34,9 acres of land, pro:-
during 6031. a-year.
,:!The Incumbent aged 72—brought
2,000 guineas..
A Renter's Share in Drury-lave Th,atre, eniitlin,, the
purdbaser to an Income of Is. Sd. each night of perf-jrna=
ancki, with a free admission to all performances ;- held for
nearly 70 years—brought 225 guineas. ,s
N 100/. Joint Stock or Proprietor's
.share in Drury..
laneiTbeatre, with a nomination for atiy one Person to be
free for Life 70 guineas.

The Absolute Reversion to 2,0001. principal money, re..
ceivable on the demise of a gentleman aged 66, secured on
freehold estates in York-65 guineas. . t.
Five small Houses, forming Whitmore-terwe,
,Horton
Old Town, held for 91 years at 571. a-year-895 guineas.

THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.)

1 HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 3tl Trusses,) .
ST. JAMES'S.
, - L. S. L. g ••• L. E. 4. a.
Lowland Mead. Hay 3 15 to 4 10 Clover Hay - 4 10 toG G
Upland Ditto 4lO 510 Oat Straw llO 114
Rye-grass Hay 4 10. 510 Wheat Ditto ll4 118
New Meadow Hay 4 5 5 5
A Moderate supply, and a dull trade, at Thursday'; prices.
SMITHFIELD.
R. s. X. s.
Lowland M ead.Hay 3 3to 4 0
Upland Ditto 4 5 5 5
Rye-grass Hay 4 5 5 5
New Meadow Hay 315 4 5
Clover Hay from ss. to 65., St
quoted; in prices of Meadow
and trade very dull

.X. s. X. s.
Cloy. Haygenerally 4 sto 5 10
Do. extra fine 0 0 0
Oat Straw 1 8 110
Wheat Ditto
7aw 2s. per load lower than last
lay no alteration. supply goods

DUBLIN, SUNDAY, OcT. 21.

(FROAUOITR. OWN cottßE,eoNnxNT.)
This city has .been in a great commotion this entire
morning, owing to•the ." active" exertions of our new.
Lord Mayor, (Alderman Nngent), who at an early :lour
attacked the standings and shops of the venders of meat,
bread,:and 'vegetables to the poar. His Lordship ha% de- .
clared 'that the sabbath day shall'mit be prophaned, by the
poor artiean purchasing a dinner for his family. Certainly
this may he very moral on the part of the Lord Mayor,-
but it is at the came time very mischievous; for if the poor
cannot.eat, they must drink, and ft is probable that the
watch-houses, this evening, will be filled with miserable-
beings, who will have expended on whiskey, what they
tended for the comfortable provision of their families. It
has been an immemorial custom in this city, to permit the
poor to purchase provisions, up, to ten o'clock in the morn-
ing, when, if the shops were not closed, and the stalls re-
moved, the owners of them . were severeli'fined by the
Police Magistrates. The reason of permitting this custom
was, that tradesmen and labourers are never paid by their
employers until a late hour on Saturday night—ten o'clock,
I believe, is the earlieit hour—the poor, then, can only pro-
vide themselves on Sunday mornings ; now if our new
Lord Mayor had first obliged the masters to pay those in
their employment on Friday, he would have not the slightest
trouble in " keeping the sabbath day holy ;" but as it is,
he must cause much more sin than be can prevent, which ,
must be any thing but a comfortable reflection for a virtuous
magistrate.
In the Catholic Association, yesterday, an occurrence of
rather an unusual nature took place—its proceedings were '-
attended by three officers in, his Majesty's service, in full .••
uniform, This was rather an interesting spectacle to our
young and blooming Catholic ladies 'in the •' gallt,
The report was a false one, and belieVe the- y. . e
officers were, I believe, attracted- te the'Association; from a
Wish to Mr. O'Connell, who it Was reported .in one n.
the morning papers was in Dublin, and' would attend the
Association.
officers were much disappointed, for there was not any
thing like a debate, nor even "a speech;" except the' expo- • •
sure made by Mr. O'Dwyer of the • frauds committed by
the Irish Society upon the credulity of the English. 111
my opinion these frauds have been very,great. A cler-
gyman Whom I met some shOrt time Bince, pledged himself
that in his county, where it wan said . there was a great
number of schools and scholars, he never could find •
(although he Made many inquiries) either one or otAer f. •
The amount of rent collected for the week was 71.
Yon have, I suppose, some recollection of the extraor-
dinary, affair which look 'place between Major Ekewortli
and our representative, Mr. Grattan, and the determination
of the latter to bring the nuitter.before the King's Bench !
must This business bav:epa
yet, I am told, in addi-
tion to the proceedings taken against Major Eilgewaytit
and his second, lie purposes prosecuting one of the papers
that inserted that gentleman's "advertisement," for ,a libel !
I trust that Mr. Grattan will not, for his own sake, per
se
of a newspaper, andd you that Mr. Grattan .
is a proprietor
'severe' in such a course.

The curions affair rerpecting the billetting of eoldierr,
which you noticed in Friday's SUN, will be again discussed
at Henry-street Police-office tomorrow, when the Lo
Mayor purposes to appear, in defence of his High Constable,
Mr. Dooley. In fact, the matter is completely a struggle
between the law and the Corporation, in which, j,am
c 0..;
twin; the former must conquer:; but of which I should have
very serious doubts if the place of GoOlburri
not occupied by Mr. Lambe.

•
On Tuesday .the 16th inst., her Grace the
Duchess of Goanox arrived at Gordon. Castle.)irr-eOnipsny
with the Marchioness of ConliwaLt..ts and her two...laugh.
tern, Caledonian Mercury. ,

,
.. - •
, • , •
tVrillarillol!iiit ha.; rho
. .
,
-
S
STINT OF TITS PUBLIC JOURNALS, tper.eons against the publisher. The book was flounders sadly when it attempts to back its Trea- Plausable objection, we shall briefly advert. It is was deposited elsewhere; but tars, and medals, and such Man-gate, in the Kent-road, for demanding
things, are never worn in the cotintry, , you know, and so from the driver of a
pirated in every direction, and read by persons sury friends, gravely tells the respectable inem- said that, by the extension of her Branch Banks post-chaise on his return ta so,
I left these things in town, in case I should have to dine empty, after having set his fare down at one of thl ,
. We believe that we May at length announce who never before read any thing beyond their hers of the trade, that they are a body of mews the Bank of England will endanger her own sta-
, with his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral, or any lages in the outskirts of the town.
the appointment of an Irish Chancellor. Pro- Homilies and Prayer-book. If authorities knew whom no laws can bind; but not a shadow of Why by attracting to herself the responsibility of where else where I 'should have occasion to put them on. aal)tb
Stiff, the driver of the chaise, on Saturday, is-geses
tracted deliberations frequently create confusion any thing of the nature of the beast, the public, defence is offered for its details one single fort- All the Branch Banks in the kingdom. Such an Mary •Gast-I never took the medal, and know nothing September, passed through the gate in question, Rt a# /
in the understanding, and terminate in erroneous they would not commit always the same blunder, night's operation of which has inflicted upon the argument comes with an exceeding ill-grace from of any thing else. tedmiralllarvey--Jam sure you took it. o'clock at night, and paid the toll. On his retorl3.s 0
Mary Gast-I am innocent. Admiral Harvey-1 am o'clock, the defendant demanded the toll again, vill!
resolutioas. To prove that this is not the case and spread infidelity against their will." We agriculturist one of the severest visitations, in the the Country Bankers, because it is impossible,
in the present instance, it is sufficient to state have a confirmation of this in what has lately sudden fall in the value of his staple commodity, for a moment, to suppose them sincere in putting convinced you are guilty. But don't address yourself to paid.
me, woman; speak to the Magistrate-he is your judge, I It was contended
teodn
wtliitenelaisehfaelrf Ot
jalltt j
that the Vice-Chancellor, Sir Anthony Hart, is happenedprosecutor,andpersecutor,interested in the metropolis. Every one who is greater than has ever been known. Surely the it. We have no wish to find fault with them
nominated to take the Irish seals. The appoint- :.
, a. all acquainted with it knows, that infidel pub- fate of this measure, and. its consequences, ought for pressing the consideration of their own in- you will, for das sure as ay you shall stand upon your trial, to share in the penalty should one have been inflicted., si
ment is that of an equity lawyer and not of a lications soon ceased to be in request, after they t lhe a lesson to the dabblers in legislation to be wrests on the public, but it is rather a superero- Sir RICHARD Breauk-Can you remember, Admiral, The Magistrate dismissed the summons, observing it
politician ; and, we trust, may be hailed tis the could be sold without fear. The great attraction a little better informed, than on di; occasion gatory task to plead those of their opponents when you last saw this medal ?-Adiniral Harvey-It is obvious the witness was an interested party. 0!
quite impossible for me to say. I have been in town only C. obbett was excessively chagrined at the desis' Asti
signal of a new and better order of things. Some
was the supposed persecution of the publishers, they appear to have been, in the subjects they also. But there is nothing in the objection. As • •
, two or three times since last July • and the only ground I desired the witness Stiff to walk away, saying he silo
part, (a great deal in itself, hut not much in its .
ind the, impediment ,in the way of procuring undertake to make laws about.; and it will be a well might it be argued that a tree would he more hd f •o h ' Co fo
btbh el et
t , daesfehne or
a or supposins t at the box had been opened in my all- receive any remuneration fot his loss of time
100
relative • tion to other heavy grievances),but
proportion .
Y them. A. prosecution, is what -a publisher of lesson also, we trust, to the Government not to easily destroye.d from the number of its roots, as Bence was, that the key, which was tied to the handle by a .
Mary THARMES-POLICE.-Yeste d rsay a female,.. so
some part of the mischief existing in 'lreland such publications would desire above all things, suffer itself to be exposed to such an awkward the Bank, from the number of its detached es- string when last I saw it, was removed; and on exaininine
may be t•aced to the intermeddling of Chancel- powei ais ments. le act is, t lat not on yis a run
for it rouses the • public out of their indit: dilemma -as being coinpelled to resort to a •tbr h TI f . I 1 . the box, I foliud that my medal and grand cross were
gone -, but, !trange enough, the thief omitted isn take the Raymond, was brought before the
.sittingLs
trate, Mr. BALLANTINE, on a charge of hayinagtstrol
husband. lors and Judges in politics: witness Lord Nor- Terence, and excites a fresh desire
to examine of dispensing with laws, which, if proposed by on the Bank rendered less probable by the system jewel belonging to the Order of the Bath' which I found as
r. BALLANTINE ordered the prisoner to
on raising the drawer of the box. It was rather ai fortunate
bury's memorable letteeto Saurin ; Lord Redes- those writings which . appear to be so much those who understood them, could not happen.- of Branch Banks, because every new establish,
answer the char.ge at the., Sessions, and bound o_,,jw ,d
dale's coitentious polemics with Lord Fingal; en object. Of dread to those who prosecute tbein. Morning Herald. Irma interests, pro tanto, a larger portion of the that this was left behind, because at my death it must be
and, though last not least, Lord Manners' Beef- '• 1b '
possible
Hence the determination Of tile Goverment not It is difficult to decide between parties whose Community ill her welfare; but in the returned to his Majesty. husband in heavier recognizancee than usual to anfif,
prefer a bill of indictment. The wife had no bail
steak Club politics, influencing all that he did, tb interfere lies geneeally, we believe, been ap- interests are opposed to each other. Such is the The accused here asserted thatnow remembered hay-
,n
,she and she was committed to prison. Of 1
event of a run, the pressure would necessarily be i g mentioned the fact of the robbery to George Butt, the '
but particularly his appointment and removal of plauded as prudent. It ,does
not become the case between the Bank of England • and the less felt, because it must be spread over a larger man-servant of the Rev.
Mr. Towers, to whom the Ad- At his seat, Trehatrack, near Bodmin, Abrahare '-1
Magistrates. An accomplished equity lawyer- strong to sliew a sensitiveness to attack; nor are Country Bankers. It -seems so impossible Th surface; and, as it is past all human chances titiArat hadat ,
dillii ai refieir:•::l;
Richardßirnie, and setlacteancliZdmea:lissat nirenz77:)'CoSrair- bl'
Esq.
a Judge who will not stain the judicial ermine the strong generally dispose! I( to lave recourse to the farmer should extend its Branches without Y
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . '
. that it should be simultaneous at every different
by any party-colour-was all that was wanting, measures which indicate apprehension. A writer materially interfering with the profits of the latter, and distant point, there ould be an opportunity munication whatever with the accused upon the subject of PEDESTRIANISM.
but was difficult to find. It will not, however, in defence of Revelation, whose work went that, whether the extension be just or unjust, w
for giving and receiving assistance between tile the robbery. .
40?"
be denied that these requisites combine in the through many editions (we have the fifth before whether beneficial or the .contrary, the country FOOT RACE-Yesterday a gentleman's servanti•o el
parent and the children, which, in the solitariness Sir RICHARD BIRNIE-You s •ou have exa • ayy mined this took to run the distance of 200 yards in 23 se& sof 1
person now selected; and with these requisites us), Humphrey Ditten, was so fullybankers will sensible of ' 'll
naturally complain. We confess of the former, could not have been the case. So man yourself, Admiral; now, although we should have little Waterloo Bridge; he was backed at sto 4,
n-ot
the immediate addition of a peerage would co the advareatte whieh time Freethinkers
e had, from we cannot help wishing that the question should far, indeed, are we from anticipating any danger chance to out-man in 22, second'
ceuvre you on your own element with a pleted the task' I s.
fer no Dew claim to the veneration of the Irish th -')
• d -* I to the Bank of England, from the utmost exten- !quadron of ships, or to fight you in the Temeraire, yet in Sutton, the Kentish pedestrian, is to commesisaal- 0
e course pursue wit I regard to them, that in be discussed less on the narrow ground which justice to my brother Magistrates and myself, I really think week, at Brighton, a feat which surpasses the celtV
nation.- Times. his Dedication to tile h
e Bishop of Ely, he observes, has hitherto been taken up by the Country sion of the Branch system, that all our fears lie
wit we were fully adequate to the task of examining this Barclay match-namely, to walk 1,200 miles it tIY
The decree of Don Pedro and another dons " I have often thought, my Lord, how/tidy it is for Bankers 1 h '• "H f • I the other way. We think the only probable
t tan on t e broad princip e o geneia . , and that he should have been brought to this office hours.-Captain Barclay completed 1,000 ; so tes'nes
ment, which we published in The Times of the enemies of Christianity under Christian Go- utility. If the Branch Banks subserve the consequence would be such an accession of power for the purpose. Fancy are all alive about the present undertaking of •,•
yesterday, followed by the Lisbon correspond- vernments, that the prudent care of the Magis- public good it will matter little to the public to an establishment, already possessed of a great Admiral Harvey explained that-he merely examined the ,e,eeee....ee.e.esssasas,„.e
ence of this morning, impart some stron- trate has made it unsafe for them to say all they that in some cases, or even that in every- deal, • t tile -
ease as might render It dangerous ole public. man, without swearing him, fer the purpose of ascertain-
ing how far his evidence would assist the prosecution, The THE MARKETS. . •
ger interest to the position of affairs in Portugal pretend they have to say against revealed religion, they injure the Country Banker. This is not But the monopoly of the whole banking trade of Gallant Admiral was then proceeding to repeat what his .
COAL MARKET.-Oct. 24. ' 0,
than it has
,presented for some time past. The For by this means they not only avoid the dis- only the true way of considering the question at the empire is not aimed at, not will it ever be at- witness said, when- Heaton .........-.. - 3Bs. 6d. Walls End asewmarche so 5
Emperor, so long ago as the 3d of July, signed credit of coining off poorly, after very loud and issue, hut it is the only one by vvhich we have'a tempted to be secured ; and were it so, in the Mr.. Harmer interposed, and submitted that what the Hebhurn Main .............- 37 0 Ditto Biddell's.....-...-.....„1,; 6 ;
hi Trader...:-..,„....i 6
witness said
should not be
1 ..repeated. The man should leildnerst.l73 3 "gisfioen small ____—. 1 , a decree, which was alike important for what it insolent boasts, but also get the reputation .of chance of arriving at a satisfactory conduSion. just jealousy of excessive power, wherever lodged,
commanded, and curious for the language in having some very shrewd , objections in reserve, In comparing the Bank of England with the which Englishmen instinctively feel we trust, we shiadveeredbeetLl:rio:ight tno.:;:ziztorn.f.. and he really con- Iselaw
East _ 34 6 Tanfield and Liddell's 53 60 i
which the Imperial pleasure was conveyed. The which now, it is alleged, they are forced to sup- Country Banks,. we are not desirous of attaching have a resource against the anticipated evil-it examine him inwaBprivate, and thus give
ortothheis
evidence
an
Percy..-
Tanneld moor.- . 331 (61 Loiniellxoednderry 5ma11,,,, 91 : ]
yyjnington ------.......a. 38 0 Cowpen ............-.....,..-*•• cd g j
substantial meaning of this ordinance was to vest press,. for fear of affronting the public. This is any value to a name. It is the --
power, the '
has saved us from greater and more imminent.- undue bias against the accused. Wylam 25 6 Hartley „..............------•-'
the Executive Governertnnt of Portugal in the a most happy coincidence!" And he expresses wealth, and the . stability of the Bank of England, Nett; Times. Admiral Harvey-You are an experienced tactician, nttlolsandßewicke&Co. 40 3 Walls End Elgin •:-..•"'"
Mr. Harmer; no man more clever in your way. lam Ditto 'Crarrmai finclgti3O%.„ 3g 6 Inverkeithing Splint ~...sa 0
Man,.-
hands of Don Miguel; but in the manner of a wish that they were left at liberty; tt and till which give it the preference, not over its provin- 0 Neshann Ma1n.....---*'''' 59
POLICE INTELLIGENCE. too old a stager to mind your observations. Ditto Hilda ~,..............._ 35 6 Russell's Ly0re5.....„,..--. i
this proceeding, and in the several views and they have tried to obtain such a liberty, and been cid competitors conjointly, but over any one Mr. Harmer-I really do submit to the Magistrates that Ditto Hotspur...,-._. 36 3 16311. 11
Ships at market, 558,4—Ships sold, 19—Unsolib ,
considerations which appear to have influenced solemnly refused it, I think it is to no purpose of: them singly, and these render it more MANSION-HOUSE.-Vesterdav, BenjaMin Solo_ my client is entitled to another examination, at which, on
Si
the mind of the Emperor while nominating his for them to pretend that their mouths are stop- worthy of the trust of the public, because mons, the brother of Ike), Solomons, was brought before her part, I *Shall require the attendance of this witness, of COUNT —RY CORN MARKETS DURING THE.;...,-
brother to the important trust, there are circum- ped by the laws of the country." But While Chris- its, inducements being fewer, it is less likely, to the LORD Mayon, charged with felony, whose evidence the Admiral speaks so confidently. Beg°
Wheat. I Barley. Oats.
....,•..,1
John Goulding, a Bow-street patrol, stated, that having Admiral Harvey-If the. case is postponed, I shall lose - - -- „
stances worthy of attention. Neither in the pre- tianity in general suffers from the aid ofthe law, Pro- abuse it. In speakine of the comparative stab;- Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. st s. s' Is, received private informatioa respecting the prisoner he a -
is the opportunity of prosecuting this woman at the Sessions
kbingdon....„----, 54 60 35 42 3.5 °42 "" i,' '
amble of his decree, nor ill its enacting clause, testantism in particular, is thereby exposed to a thy of the two instittbitions we cannot help • - • The 1 •d " 1 * -
110- plied for, and obtained a warrant to search his house in e man whom I have examine- is at my son-in-law's at Andover 56 61 56 39 30 36
does Don Pedro pay the slightest courtesy to reproach from Catholicism. Bossuet, the great ticing a curious discovery. It is said, that if Petticoat-lane. Upon entering the house, he found several Brentwood, 18 miles off. Birmingham-a 60 66 40 48 44 46 *". .3
his sister, the actual Regent, or so much as al- opponent of the Protestante, reproaches them the Bank of England stood firm in 1825-6, it articles of a suspicious nature. Remnants of crimson Sir R. RIRNIE-Oh, never fear; I shall send a sum- igedrcertst—er t2.l gO Zi '43 N 4
1 ude to her, either by name or office. His Ma-- with being unable to stand without the aid of did so because it was not in the same line. TI • its velvet, a time-piece, a cash-box, containing gold watch mons for him, and dispatch it by one of our officers; we Faringdon—.. 48 55 36
Guildford —.-..- 44 64 36 45 26 37
chains, n have him here b eleven o'clock to-morow•
and several other things were found, The wit- ca Y e r
. - . • . Henley.. 5O 66 32 43 26 34
... 1:0
jesty seems to entertain an unhesitating and the law. " 'rhe Reformation," he says, " has is as much as to say, that had the Bank fE o lig- ness had received information that a church in the countr •
~ Mr. Harmer-And if the evidence of this man tends to H ',Cr'
perfect consciousness that the Sovereignty of effected the very reverse of what it proposed to land not been the Bank of England, but a had been robbed, and he suspected that part of the plunder fasten any suspicion on my client,-for I submit there is Maidenhead 6(41' 2t ' .45.2) 27 126
Portugal is in himself alone. He affirms or re- do :it boasted of persuading men by the evidence Country Bank, it would have been shaken, and was now before the Lord Mayor. none as yet,-the Admiral an have ample time to indict if Newbury— 44 65 26 31 20 36 ••••••
ifo
Oakingham .-..... 56 60 30 40
•
cognizes, " the safety and security of the State," of truth, and the word of God, without any might have fallen as others did ; a truism which The LORD Mayon asked whether the articlee were con- he pleases. Reading .....--..,- 50 66 28 35 25 40 "..._
cealed, or whether they were exposed to view. The officer Admiral Harvey.-And that I will prosecute is my Salisbury... 50 60 26 30 22 28 :',.:
to be, "tile supreme law for every Sovereign mixture of human authority; this was its maxim: we are not inclined to dispute•
, the rather that it fixed determination. I care not if it cost me 1,000/. Southampton ~-. 52 56 37 40 30 32
said that there s o e IV: n
who desires only the happiness of his subjects :" but, in fact, it could neither establish nor sup- has no bearing on the case in dispute. The ques- ..'t lksr I
tthesolicitor or time prisoner, asked where Mr. Harmer.-The husband of my client has just been Tewkesbury .........- 54 60 40 42 33 38
and, assigning that first principle as his motive, port itself without the authority which it had tion that has been put, "Is it fair for the Bank this churscharn, country was? The officer did not think suggesting to me to ask you, Admiral, whether you ever Uxbridge .....,..-...., 66 74 30 34 ,25 37
....,".. 0 '
'anta
esl ' he, Ist, effectually, though tacitly, takes away destroyed; and Ecclesiastical authority having of England to intrude where there are local it necessary to reply to the question. He had received lost a single thing until those workmen came into your rign7 !)1 6.3 g Vll
the authority of Regent from the weak and ill- with it too weak a foundation, it saw that it, establishments in every respect solvent ?" can information that a robbery had taken place in the country, house ?-The Admiral made no reply. Windsor--...... . 58 64 33 34 24 36
-.3...' ••-- , '
an Worcester-,-.... 62 64 40 - 32 40
dhe suspected that the velvet exhibited was part of the In answer to a question by Mr. Minsliull, the accused o• guided Princess, whom he had appointed under could only be fixed by the authority of only be answered by another, "Is it fair for on CHELTENHAM MARKET.-Oct. 23. a. to #
,e hangings or the cushion coverings. stated that the certificate of her marriage wai in her box at
the Charter to maintain the Constitutional Go- Princes; so that religion, as a purely hu- company of merchants to enter into competition M I' • • • dLord 11. r that this te-
r. Isaacs submitted to the Mayor . state- the Admiral's house. Wheat
Per Bushel. s. d. to s. .
6 0 8 0 Beef Per lb. 6 51
•66 g
vernment on his behalf and on that of his sub- man work, has no strength in itself, and is no- With another?" The Bank '
of England s Branches, ineet of the officer was not sufficient to authorize the de- Admiral Harvey.-Aye ;it may bear the appearance of Barley
5 6 6 0 Veal - ii jects, until Miguel, having fulfilled the condi- thing more than policy." If the principle is it must be admitted, from the vigour and value. tention of the prisoner, who would be forthcoming if called a certificate of marriage; hut I shall have the matter sifted litatsns 7 9 8 0 Lamb 6
tions which the Charter prescribed to him, and upon the whole bad, of recurring to law for the of the tree to which they belong., will very we- upon. The goods might of course be detained as long as to the bottom. Most likely, if there is any such thing, it Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork
his Lordship thought proper. is a forgery. If she is a married woman, she is guilty of Hay 4/. 10s. to 5/. per ton.
~.../..."'
having completed his 25th year, should succeed suppression of certain opinions, are there par- nerally obtain a preference over any local esb ta-The LORD MAYOR not think of let- deceiving my wife for she represented said, that he could ,
.herself to her as a LIVERPOOL CORNEXCHANGE -Oct. g3"' heilli
' No n
to the administration of the kingdom. 2d, He ticular cases which warrant a departure from the blishment, however respectable , b I ' •
• ut t ns, so ting the prisoner go at large, after such a statement as had single woman. I mane it a rule never to allow a married The extent of the imports the last few days t out ,
abrogates altogether, the original provision pub- rule s We, think not. It is very true, that in far from being an arginnent against the Branch been made. woman under my roof as a servant. much curtailed by adverse winds, which have Ice') relit)
lished as " part and parcel" of the Charter itself, so serious a matter as the evidences of religion, a system, speaks decidedly in four of it. Wh .
Illr. Isaacs asked whether bail would be taken for the Mr. Harrner.-The accused states, Admiral, that she has great proportion of the expected Irish supplies ; the 0 t
a
Y • s appearance ? some property in your house which she wishes to obtain.- however, been a tolerably large inhport from tbe o , hal,
which was to make Miguel Regent, as consort grave and sober mode ofexamination is the most be- do tile public give such a preference? Cer- prisoner'
LORD
.MAYOR replied, that he could not feel justi- Admiral Harvey.-She may go to the house, if she likes, with previous h arrival* 0 Ireland, and these, wi the p heavy , asset s
of the young Queen, by virtue of a title, and fitting ;and that, althougliraillery may amuse those tainly, leecause while they deem the L I very fully supplied the market.-At this day sinf se
oca fied in accepting bail. He had a high duty to perform to for it, I don't wish to keep a rag beloneing to her ; but
with the exercise of prerogatives, which rendered who agree in opinion with the person who uses it, it Bank goad, they deem the Branch better.' the public. she is a thief, and shall not set a foot within my doors un- descriptions of Wheat fully supported the curreneY °NA
him independent of Don Pedro ; and now ap- wilt excite very different feelings in those who The Country Banker was strone untried. The Mr. Isaacs said, that his Lordship had a duty to per- less well looked after. Tuesday, and, in some instances, for the best Irish s 4,
ket '
points him to the Government without any rele- are atteched to that which is the object of rail- Branch Banks, it seems, appropriate to themselves form to the man at the bar also. Here an officer oh- It was finally arranged, that the accused should undergo rather higher rates were obtained, and the mar.c_ 10?
faille(' a searsh-werrant upon what he called information, a re-examination to-morrow (this day), and the witness, nearly cleared.
IThte few fine Oath otffrrileig,sziLpiinils_eurove,
rence to his infant Queein-without any recog- iffy. He who wishes to make proselytes, should only one part of the banking businese, narrel
-y, but what was nothing but invention,
.and seized some George Butt, should be sent for to Brentwood by a special 1
ear y, a out ig les quotations, hut. ! , ~...
tile
prres Of
nition of the transfer of his brother's sceptre- seek to conciliate those whom he purposes to the discounts; the 1
y leave tiledeposit part to goods, to conceal which he admitted himself no attempt messenger from this office, the Admiral undertaking to pay ment in the sale of the other qualities• iii
sinking absolutely the title of Regent, and su- gain over ; and every judicious man who wishes the country banker; now the de • posit part, it is
• • had been made. It was in the power of the prisoner, the ex •1 • • pence of In journey. other Grain no alteration.
otra ritlaS it,
perseding it by that of Lieutenant : "my Lieu- to benefit the cause he advocates, rather than to assumed, does not pay, and that also therefore is too, to prove his innocence of any offence, if he w - ere mARYLEBONE-OFFICE.-YesterdaySamuelEvans S. d. s. d. s.
permitted. This appeared to be rather hard. He trusted Wheat, English, per 701 b. ...,,................., 8 0 a 8 3 7 3
. tenant," says the decree,-thereby holding gratify his own vanity, will adopt such a course. unfair. The plain method, we should suppose, alias Young Dutch Sam, the pugilist, was bound in his
Irish (red.------...,,,...1 7 0 a 7 6 6 4 a s ,
that the Lord
Mayor would treat the prisoner as kindly as
fast the sovereignty in his own (the Ern- But, is it necessary AO punish want of •ud mnt f th b k II b • h . own recognizances of 1001., and two sureties of 50/. each, —Ditto (white) - 0 0a 0 0' 6 98 el
. . j g e or e country an ser wou r e, in tat case, to was consistent with his Lordship's duty. --ses. 70a7 80 tr,)3,, 00
to keep the peace for twelve months. In consequence of _ to:via
peror's) hands, and further stipulating that as to the suitable mode of conducting a cause? drop the deposit part, and thus bring himself on The LORD AI a observed that he treated every d (free) 79a890 v ", 0 g,
information given by his mother, that he was about to en- Foreign (free) -.- .
the Lieutenant is to exercise all the powers An Advocate who; in defending a man accused equal terms with his antagonist. But it is not Prisoner as kindlyAl: was col'isisitent with his duty, Ln;t
-g.!t, -a. .....AWI..INSON granted a warrant
.for —Foreign(in bond) . ,39a 3 0, (0) g a 04.1
gage in ag 1 m Ipt
of' a Sovereign, " which are laid down in of some atrocious crime, should be cracking jokes correct to say that the deposit part of his busi- lie certainly should send the prisoner to the Conipter, ler his apprehension, under which he was taken from the ring Barley, English, per 601bs. .....--„,.- 4 0 a 4 3
the Constitutional Charter, in order that he instead of removing the prejudice against his ness does 'not pay. He gives, indeed, an inte- re-exam at St. Alban'
s, prisoner was then remanded. Irish
s, on Tuesday, and detained until he gave the _ 5e0teh........................,*.*....* 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 3 0 I
May govern these kingdoms conformably with client, would prove himself strangely ignorant of rest for the sums entrusted to him, hut he does BOW-STREET.-Admiral Sir Elialo i _Harvey again above securities. --- Foreign ,•------........,--...........c 16a40 0 " 0 p ,
1 64 0 0 o 3 0 ''
.. . attended at this office yesterday, when the re-examination An aged couple named Radford came forward to have English,rtsn,s,
English, per hap.
gr.----'0 (0) : () 0 0 3 3
the said Charter." Now here, not only is there human nature. We allow that such a defence not give so high an interest as lie char ges a dis- of his servant Mary Bell was appointed to take place. their mutual cons lits 1 d
--...--
:1 0 •la.
the creation of the new office of King's Lieute- would be insulting to.the Court as well as injus count; and for every Ithat I • •' • • ' -•- • • t pound lie receives When the Admiral returned to his house in Clifford-street Mrs. Hannah Radford first took her situation as .--- Scotch .. -33 a 3
nant, in the person of a Prince, who, according rious to the 'client ; but though the unfortunate in deposit it is his object to extend his dis- on Monday, he found that his valet had misinformed him appellant, and then Mr. Richard Radford advanced to Malt, LiAndetrper Imp. qrgcinty.
bit- -62 0 a 67 0 0 1) 3 0 .
- 46 Oa 59 0 0 0' 0I:
'to the first letter of the Charter, was to have client might haVe cause to complain, we do not count a pound. He is thus enabl let to as to the disappearance of his dress uniform, and the other the respondent's place, and as lie came be said, " Tonoue, Flour, n% eirn., paid, per -320a940 0 0 a „ ll
0o 0 3
articles of wearing apparel which he charged the prisoner tongue, your 'Worship; a quiet tongue makes a wise head." can„eiasn"ur ---- 3228 :
held that of Regent, but a specific statement of see how the prosecutor could be justified in draw from the public ilot only the in- with stealing, together with his grand cross of the Order of " I wish," replied Mr. RAWLINSON, " I COHld make Indian Corn, white, per qr. of 4801 b. 23 6e_oa . it
the condition on which he is to retain tbe power rangingshimself among the parties complaining. terest on his own capital, l• t •
. ),1 , to a certain the Bath, and his Trafalgar medal. The Adiniral imme- you boils wise. If you had taken my advice this might
thus canfided to him-namely, his administra- The charge of the Lord Chief Justice was mo- degree, on the capital of others ; nor is diately despatched a note to Mr. Minshull to withdraw his have been settled without ex os. g •ourselves topublic." Pllease' English white, per Imp. qr..- .1 3 -:‘, /8) g g ‘,-,- 0 ,
tion of the Government ~ conformably to tt the derate in tone, but dangerous in principle. He his profit limited to
the per centawe of
•• •' f -relatedM • Radford-If don'tPla)l
h ------------, 0
charge against the prisoner, so far as to the articles i.you choose to settle her warrant Oatmeal, English, pee 2401b5. a2BO 31 0 'a' SI 0
------• 0 Oa 0 030 0a 310
--- Irish .n0w...........nr0..*.ww,",....
Charter ;" failing which, Don Miguel, if this uses precisely the. arguments which have always difference in the latter case. Country Bankers of wearing apparel ; and an application on behalf of the against me, I'll take one out directly against her.
_.--- Scotch ,_.......---- 0 0 a 0 0- 0 3 "...
s accused to admit her to bail having been Made in the course Finding them so determined to make their complaints
decree be a solid instrument, must be understood been in the mouth oh persecutors :-" Every man are in the regular habit of i .t•
e o• time f Tuesday,'
o Mr. Minshull, taking into consideration that public, Mr. Rawlinson heard Mrs. Radford's charge to the
to forfeit his office. It is not many weeks since in this country," lie says, " had a right of private monies entrusted to them in secuclivtisest •
arine , suspicion equally attached to the workmen employed in re- followin effect :- MEETINGs -
OF CREDITORS.
the official journal of the French Government judgment.subject; h ' interest .I * lil,-I their •'• ' g '
upon every amid, however in- often lig er than they pay ; and pairing the Admiral's house, permitted the prisoner to he . They have been married 40 years, and nothing more I .
insisted in a series of articles on the fact, of Don jurious those opinions might prove either to him- own capital is, for the most part, similarly ii-t. liberated on her finding sufficient sureties to appear at the happened lately than what has continually been happening, D
n COUNT
1, G nitro 14Y DIARY.SATURDAY, OCT. 'I 7.
ingham-Mr. Parkes, Birminsham ......... 1#
ensuing Old Bailey. Sessions, should her master persist in so that she was quite tired of it. On Monday night, after beantTth, .i!, Liverpool-Mr. Massen, Liverpool
Pedro, by the proinulgation of his Charter, hay- self or to others, so long as lie continued to vested. Indeed, to suppose that all the Countiai ........... ...• 6
accusation against her, and on her promising to attend they were in bed her husband quarrelled ' ma hester-White's, Manche5ter,...................' 0
ing positively abandoned all right over Portugal keep those opinions to himself, the la,ws of the Bankers in England were content to engage in a with her husband at this Office yesterday for th purpose nothin at all ; 'she left his q with her about kV. 11:: larfingbain-Royal hotel, Birminoisam . ........... 11
to Doa _Miguel, and on his legal incapacity, country could take no cognizance of the offence." business which afforded no return, without the of meeting any additional proof which the Admiral might the servant; he followed her rtnithaentldart to bed with Mogrite, G.,Cl.3,iriiinriirsit..
ail:Deja! lioal,rnminghain ........ g
from that moment, to meddle or in any manner Why how can the laws of any country take slightest necesSity, would be to suppose them a advance against her. The young woman 'appeared accord- the side of the bed, first beat the girl and atandenmli:etta-kinhge . ,11);iist:Uurjg, igil.VgViiailsraolul-hGeorge, csee,s,,:siey
......
....
................ 'ls
interfere with the government of the kingdom, eognizance of opinion ? Every man has a rittht much less intelligent race of men than they really ingly at the time appointed, accompanied by a very decent gave her a black eye, and bruises elsewhere as black as-hei:eye. vi/entWoahhFork-INSlelsitsfo'lis=lerakeire•id ......... I
looking man, whom she called her husband. Mr. Harmer " When I come home a little
or with the exercise of Don Miguel's rights. to opinion in every country, for opinion can only are. There can be no doubt that consider, bl in liquor," said Mr. Rad- CIO'
1 e attended as her legal adviser ford in answer, "my wife gives me bad language." INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHAR- el,
now Will the employers of the Moniteur get be attacked by reason, it being secure from ex- prejudice did exist against the country banks at Admiral Harvey ' . being asked by the Magistrate if he had Mr. RAWLINSON-And . whose wife would not? . COUNTRY.----At the Court-house, at Derll, Octobs,
which this last decree ternal power. But we should like to hear Chief the period of time b • f the Small Notes •additionalat Ten o'clock. ,
over the embarrassment in me passing o any evidence to produce against the accused, re- Mrs. Radford-A little in liquor you' call it ! I call it Briggs, .5., Derby Malkin J., button .
has placed them ? Don Pedro annuls the Justice Abbott tell What is the difference between Bill ; but will any man say that it was unfounded plied that at present he had not, but that it was his fixed a great deal in liquor, and you are always doing it. Clark, R.. Derby
StaleY' 'W.' Eltrshbourne
t church Hallam, 3- Fro agg tt-edge Whitaker' 'f-ee,....
Regency which he had. (as the Maniteur was Spain and England, if in the latter country a man or unreasonable, looking to the numerous and determination to carry the case to the Sessions. Mr. Reweitisole--Not always, for 1 saw him a
Ke r s'
e ing, ~ Derby ' Wykr, G.,
instructed to say) irrevocably established : lie may not communicate his opinions to others ?- extensive failures that had taken place, and to the Sir RICHARD RIRNIE-Has any part of the missing pro- on Sunday-Mrs. Radford-Yes, and at the public-house
At Exeter, October 29, at r et
s S't ea ',mat Apostle
'ye We reoret that this case has been a itated. The pty been found? Admiral Harvey.-I mean to charge afterwards. Borriball, T., Exeter Pike, e. T Plymouth
therefore keeps, and wields in its most extensi b g sudden and overvvhelming distress which in con- tee: • • • • 1 '''
prisoner with stealing three artic es only, and those ar_ Mr. RAWLINSON (to the defendant)-Why d di- you Bell, G., Exeter poppieston ~.,.? _
,
Tailor, A., bainetord
are evidently against the
action, the sovereign power which the French feelioge of the people y sequence visited thousands and tens of thou- tides are my grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, my strike her ?-Mr. Radford-You shall do just as you like Bloomfield, R., Dublin
Boyd, W. Shaldon Treseat, J•, Lidford
H M frigate Cer.
Ministers eagerly made it a French concern that mode in which the defendant conducted himself, sands, both merchants and private individuals? Trafalgar medal, on which I set the greatest value, and an with sne for it. Buchanan, It., Bristol . Woacr;umsi' R.
H.
*
taold silk umbrella. Mr. Ita.wnwsort-I shall bind yon in 501. to keep the Lock, J. Thorncombe , wingett, -7, Plymouth
he had " irrevocably" given up! But further, but the principle on which he is prosecuted, and Was it an improper or uncalled-for measure in . . Martin, J., Salleck
• • le on which Chief Justice Abbott
Don Miguel accepts this new nomination from the principle , the Legislature to provide, by all the means in Sir RICHARD BIRNIE-I think,
'Admiral, according to peace' . Mason, J., Totness
........"'"
The little old lady who calls herself Johanna, Duchess _.........,......-___.___ -______L_--rl-._•=,-.____------ .
and 1 justify all sorts of o t-
the good will and pleasure of the Emperor charged the Jury, would . I their power, against the recurrence of si- t '
he account in the newspapers of the examieation on Mon-
day, you are made to say that there was no second medal. of Onslow, and who says she lives in Park-street, Gros-
King. He therefore acknowledges that he had pressioin —Morning Chronicle. miler calamities ? Or would not Ministers Did you mean that you were the only individual engaged venor-square, charged Mr. Baxter, a pawnbr.oker, in Nor- On the 24th instant, Viscountess Goderich, of a e00.•.0;
s
no indefeasible right to the old rank of Rege»t. Lord Goderich is 'entitled to the highest have been guilty of a gross dereliction of their at Trafalgar to whom a medal had been given? Admiral folk-street,, Middlesex. Hospital, with detaining a valuable On the 24th iust., at the Earl of Harewood's,
He undertakes, besides, to fulfil the conditions praise for the patience with which lie has at- duty bad they not advised some measure to that Harvey' Certainly not. Every Captain in the fleet was picture nine years ago,
a ticket. On the 24th inst. in Great George-street, Hanover and giving her m
neither money .
nor ver-square, the Countess of Sheffield, of a son.
„toil
presented with a medal after the victory; on one side of •
annexed to the enjoyment of the new office,- tended to, and the readiness and promptitude effect? What (lid they propose?
th Merely to give which was represented St. George and the Dragon, and on Mr. Baxter produced a person who then lived in his ser- Mrs. Herbert Mayo, of a son..
note at is, to " govern conformably to the Charter," with which he has yielded to, the representations effect to Mr. Peel's Bill. B 1 B-11 •
r
-to preserve the Charter,-to change the whole .
of the maltsters. We have, however, men-and about to go abroad, she applied for a loan of 24/. ; a pair of place, Brighton, of a son. provided that nothing but gold should thence- the ship which he commanded, and the occasion on which - ---
silver candlesticks were left as security for 201. of it, and
system of despotic and capricious tyranny, car-at iwa men too in as highstation Lord Gd.. I forth be a legal tender. Why ?-Because that '
it for 4/ w
; Is* h • the picture o. ; the pledges were net redeemed, and 0 the
second medal to replace that which I
course there can be no n 24tls inst. at Hampstead, Mr. James ressoiey
ried on by the minion Bastos in the name of th h
e w 0, rather than admit themselves or those was the only may .n w,,ic.. it was deemed pos- the articles were sold according to the statute, on the 23d
Princess, but under' the auspices of the vile old is auout them to be wrong, would Persist in their sible to preserve our paper currency i have lost.
1 in a
really
Sir Ilicriaan BlRN'ir-That certainly explains it • ' 19
of December, 18 , the candlesticks liar 231 and the
~ late of Charles-street, St. James's-square, to Sarah,
. daughter of Benjamin Shaw, Esq. of Kilburn Priory. see
Queen; and, if Don Miguel does his duty, to error in spite of the most strenuous efforts and state, to make the bank note what it ream/ i•
J Pre- Admiral; but with respect
• h 1 • - ' picture for 2/.
to tus charge, the mere or
On the 23d inst. at Otaird, Kent, by the Rev.
•'h the treasons committed against that Char- fact of the prisoner having these articles in her pos- The lady was very angry when Mr.. Its Islam told
ails' , punts most determined conviction, Not so the present tended to he, a real; not a mock, representative her her complaint was satisfact .1 ed Sh 'd Tac William Tucker E Iter, , sq. Commander, Roy
spi,s
on y answer . e sat
ter which he pledges himself to maintain and Premier h,wo, at the hazard of any reproach, ra- of a certain quantity of coin. But it was tried session, is no proof whatever that she stole them.-.
the defendant had toll "
t a most abominable lie," and she to Susanneh Fortune, third. daughter of Thomas S'
vindicate.-Ibld. ther than a perseverance in error, freely admits and found wanting. Notwithstanding the enact-
Admiral Harvey-I am sure I shall be enabled to make
out the case against her; for I can prove by the evidence would have him taken up again for robbery. • • Esq. Otford Castle. , 'f•
On the 23d inst. at St. Magnus, Lontion-bridge, Ad' the
'
We believe there are few reflecting Christians the truth and justice of complaints which he ments of that Bill, the Country Bankers, in every of a man-servant in the eroployment of my son-inelaw, the As she. used such language, Mr. rßawLnisow said he .
Thickbroom, Milbank-street, Westminster, to Jai?' srd.
ould hear no more d •,. an wished she would go in future
who do not hnnent that the arm of the law should finds'it in vain to attempt to controvert. All quarter of the Island, issued more paper than Re, William Towers, that this woman had the medal in
some e where else for just youngest daughter of Mr. George Deane, Monument-3'e..
be called in to the support of their religion, the main points complained of have been ceded they had means of paying, and more than the her possession on the morning of Saturday last, although at On the 14th inst. at St. Andrew's,: Holborn, Mr•t. el
ever
five ?'clock on the evening of that day it was gone, Sc- UNION-HALL-Yesterda John Laws the turnpike
Y, , ,Dance, bookseller, Holborn, to Mary, -second dauglite
Every fresh case of proseeution serves only to in- to the trade, and time Act, as far as those points legitimate trade of the country demanded, and •
cording to her own statement. I have taken down the collector at one of the gates in the Surrey New-roads, was Mr. Charles Parman, Bedford-street Bedford-row. te
duce a belief, that religion requires the support are concerned, suspended till this time twelve- ' when these notes fell back on the issuers, evidence of tl • • this witness, and I mean please God, to bring summoned to this office on the complaint of William Cob- On the 24t1 inst. Frederick C ' B • ht°ll'
1 ooper, Esq. rtg se •
of the law. We know from history, that so far month, by which time it is probable it will have the consequence was, bankruptcy to many, him forward at the trial. bett jun., for demanding and taking toll fcr a post-chaise • •
• Maria, widow of the late' J. A. Christie, Esq. Sioane-jobl,'
from requiring such aid, it grew up under perse- been wholly repealed, and a mode of raising this embarrassment to all. The cure, as it was Mr. Harmer-! am sorry, Admiral, that you did not Edward Faithful, an attorney's clerk, on the 13th of On the 22d inst. at St. Luke's, Chelsea, MOcution, and never was in greater vigour than portion of the Revenue established more- con- supposed by Mr. Peel, was found, in fact, tosell.
think it worth while to bring forward this •man-servis
on nt September, accompanied Mr. Cobbett in a post chaise, and Ripper's ne Howell, Lincolnshire, to Mary Ann, the
when the law was its enemy; and we know also, sistent with reason, with free trade, and the true be no cure at all there remained, therefore,t
of whom you have spoken, to give his evidence here to-day, passing rough the gate at which the defendant was daughter of the late Thomas Ellis, Esq. Sloanc-stre .
; no
because I have reason to believe he would have proved a the h h
, e demanded 3d. toll, which was accord -
that whenever the law has volunteered its aid in interests of the country. Though we are far from means but the recision of the offending member,
material witness on behalf of this poor woman, Whose cha- ingly paid to him. DIED. .
T Keo44l'
its defence, an effectual aid has thereby been wishing to crush the fallen, we cannot but ask in order to save the body-intmedienbile vulnus racter is at stake. Cobbctt contended that post-chaises were exempt from On the 20th inst. at Stroud-green, Essex, ,• - • '
given to the cause of its enemies. In the life of what better proof could be afforded of the system recidenduni. It was not the object of Mr. Peel's Admiral Harvey-I have taken down his evidence mye the payment of toll under the general Turnpike Act, and Esq. aged 42. , f J.:
eth part the Ivriter who, in a neighbouring nation, was of ignorance and vexation in which this Act has Bill to limit the amount of the currencyenor was !elf*
tI did not think it necessary to bring him here. He quoted the sections which he gonsidered applicable to lsis On the 23d inst. at Camberwell, Elizabeth, wi
I ,
y to attend the trial, and I have reason to case. Arnould, M.D.
i
the most formidable enemy of relwion, we mean been engendered, than the utter hopelessness of that in fact its effect. The object of that Bill think
k he ready
will clinch the business. - I have there- On of the defendant, it was urged that the 30th, On the 11th August, at Port-Royal, Jamaica, St.t. ten
LenEing, we are informed by his brother, that lie all defence, which the Treasury has been coin- was to make bankers do what, In justice and in fore to request of the Magistiat„ to put me at once in the 3 l
at,
and p4asth
sections of the 3d George
• ..,„) '
was greatly mortified at the small sensation his pelted to show upon the occasion? Not one I equity, they were as much bound to do as any way of indicting this woman, described that the description of vehicle above-mentioned second son of Lord St. Clair.
e-sa
Ase WO* •
. .
first infidel publication produced, and that he had word has the Excise brought forward in its sup- other merchants-pay their bills, not by other Mr. Miiisnott--If you are quite determined, Admiral, was liable to toll. .On the 15th inst. Thomas James, Esq.Stok
lel to prosecute, it will be ray duty, of course, to bind over Ia the course of the cross-examination of the complain- ton, aged 75. .
aged 22 Mrs Chat
recourse to .manceuvring to effect a confiscation poll; but no sooner is the precious bantling stif- bills, but in the current coin of the realm. This
he admitted that he accompanied Cobbett for On the 22d inst. at Bayswater, ag- , '
,‘
, the worknien.-Admiral Harvey-I am quite determined, ant's Witness,
Nay, '
of it. in a private letter to his brother, he fered to go alone, than down it falls, without a was an obligation from which nothing but the Sir. Never more determined • •in my life, the purpose of giving-evidence as a witness to prove the case. Runciman, Welbecksstreet.
rt; tteolo '
says, " I have my reasons why I ans particu- soul even among its authors to give it a helping rnost pressing necessity-nothing short, indeed, Mr. MINSERLL (to the accused)____Wbat is your name? The megistrate, on referring to the clauses of the Act On the 2lst. inst. at thc Ihearage-house, :-0-7- E.;
tarty desirous of a confiscation of the new Fragt hand. Ic is true the Secretary of the Treasury, of the threatened destruction of the kingdom, as The accused-My name is Mary Gast, and this is my above stated, put a yes's' different construction upon them Mary, the wife of Dr. Gwynne,
sa•-' '
ment" (the title of the • husband. •
work). 'The Lutheran In a sort of funeral discourse, admits that this well as the Bank--could or ought, for a MO- , H to Mr. CAbbett, by giving it as his decided opinion that, On the 15th inst. -at Brighton, James, the infanthines weiton, itsii. Fensistch-street.
Mi. Harmer-I wish to ask you, Admiral, if the pri- post-chaises were no more exempt from toll than any other,
Consistory fell into the snare, " and the result defunct and imbecile measure was intended, to 'tient, to have released them. We have not d • •
soner ha it in her power, while keeping our house in description of vehicles. - the cbrresponded to his anticipation, for every one produce a more fair and equal apportionment of much room left h 1
, -ut taere is another point to Clifford-street, to rob yos; of a y h • '
ny plate or other property, - The summons was t erefore discharged. PliktiTXD and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, at .
wishett t 9 read what b d • a U -
a 141Itt p 59 many the t I,uty ; and a certain mooing paper, WiliCil mil
which, as it es mething in the shape of a arid if yeti lot blich?rwettlruirai limey...kip, for ply plAta i The ne pee y
at es ogitiwit tho collector of the Green alti-Orixcf, nte, 112, §biaat
_ .
_ , _

Lion of the Government " conformably to " the
Charter ;" failing which, Don Miguel, if this
decree be a solid instrument, must be understood
to forfeit his office. It is not many weeks since
the official journal of the French Government
insisted in a series of articles on the fact, of Don
Pedro, by the promulgation of his Charter, hav-
ing positively abandoned all right over Portugal
to Doa Miguel, and on his legal incapacity,
from that moment, to meddle or in any manner
interfere with the government of the kingdom,
or with the exercise of Don Miguel's rights.
Bow will the employers of the Moniteur get
over the embarrassment in which this last decree
has placed them ? Don Pedro annuls the
Regency which he had (as the Moniteur was
instructed to say) irrevocably established : lie
therefore keeps, and wields in its most extensive
action, the sovereign power which the French
Ministers eagerly made it a French concern that
he had " irrevocably" given up ! But further,
Don Miguel accepts this new nomination from
the good will and pleasure of the Emperor and
King. He therefore acknowledges that he had
no indefeasible right to the old rank of Regent.
He undertakes, besides, to fulfil the conditions
annexed to the enjoyment of the new office,—
that is, to " govern conformably to the Charter,"
—to preserve the Charter,—to change the whole
system of despotic and capricious tyranny, car-
ried on by the minion Bastes in the name of the
Princess, but under the auspices of the vile old
Queen ; and, if Don Miguel does his duty, to
punish the treasons committed against that Char-
ter which he pledges himself to maintain and
We believe there are few reflecting Christians
who do not Inment that the arm of the law should
ever be called in to the support of their religion.
Every fresh case of proseeution serves only to in-
duce a belief, that religion requires the support
of the law. We know from history, that so far
from requiring such aid, it grew up under perse-
cution, and never was in greater vigour than
when the law was its enemy ; and we know also,
that whenever the law has volunteered its aid in
its defence, an effectual aid has thereby been
given to the cause of its enemies. In the life of
the Ivriter who, in a neighbouring nation, was
the most formidable enemy of religion, we mean
Leasing, we are informed by his brother, that he
was
greatly mortified at the small sensation his
first infidel publication produced, and that he h&d
recourse to manceuvring to effect a confiscation
of it. Nay, in a private letter to his brother, he
says, " I have my reasons why I ant particu-
larly desirous of a confiscation of the new Frag-
ment" (the title of the work). The Lutheran
Consistory fell into the snare, " and the result
anticipation, corresponded to his d
for every one
wishes! to mad what bad gar' e
- - up 39 many

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