Star.
London, England, 1815-10-06 00:00:00

•

sPORTIN9 1117.ELLIGINCE;

NENNfARKET FIRST OCTOSIR FARITiIdO, Isl 3.
THURSDAY, °crow j.
The Dins
'• Plate of 10Oss. for 4-yr-olds carrying !Oat. 41b. &}t.
Ads, l in. alb. 6-yr-016,12m and aged I tn. B.C.
rrj Row's chewed gelding Aram, 4-yra old 1
l.cra F.yrernont's bay colt, Wanderer, 4-ps old
To Wb 4. n
Lulea baY I kV dt
um too I on Wanderer.
Genoa! Crosvenor's cheroot colt, by Popinjay, dam by Young
vane, beat Lard Sullicld's brown colt, by Thunderbolt, out of
Ist. 411 r. each. T.Y.C. 100 gs. b. ft..-. Even batting en
eleral Grosesnorsrico colt.
wihno°% Caprn, 7st. 41b. boat Mr. Watson's Paolo.
v. f.Y.C. 100 p —II to on Capricorn.
,be Town Plate of ASO.brt. Si for I
DJ
I•yr..old cults, ast.,llh. and Mei,
b. .

rAt of Grafton's bay filly Discord . .
NlTWatscn's brown colt. Seagrove
vv.itiot 's bay colt Sir Christopher . .
vr.6.l.lnton a cheenut filly Cleopatra .
11r..Indrcw'A bay coh Carus . .
i.c.rj (:. li Cavendislis b. f. by Wiadi.
a;st Carus.
$w i aist Discord-6 to 4on Seagrove-4 to I

N 4 VAL INTELLIGENCE.
FALMOUTH, OC MEER a.
Arrived the Princess Elizabeth packet, from Lis-
w, with a Mail ; Fidelity, from Portsmouth ; and
ri,;ng Fa, from Plymouth. Sailed the Pilot, Guist,
,or puteia.—Wind S.
PORTSMOUTH.
OCTCDER s.—Arrived the Thames and Fame trans-
tons, from Guadaloupe ; his Majesty's ships Mins-
Ick, rota a cruice ; and Fox, from America.
• DFAL, OCT6BER 4.
Sailed the Mary, Argus, and Undaunted tran-
sports, to Deptford. Arrived the CLINKIM gun brig
tron, po:tsziouth, and sailed to the River to be paid.
Ocroavii s.—Came down from the River and
sailed the Robert Bruce, for Demarary. Arrived the
Recovery, from St. Petersburgh.—Wind S. W.
HARWICH, OCTOBER S.
Arrived the Francis Freeling packet,from Holland,
and Beaufoy packet, from Hanthurgh, with Mails.
RAMSGATE, OCTOBER S. -
Arrived from Ostend in the night, the Sir William
Curtis packet, with several passengers and a carriage.
Sailed for Ostend this morning the Flying Fish with
upwards of 40 passengers, and a quantity of mer.
chandize for continental markets. Put in with the
ss nt bowsprit the ship Goodezar. LYALL, from St.
l'etasburgli, bound to I'unsmouth, with hemp.

THE ARmr.
Wc3nesday se'Lriglit the County Limerick Regi.
:tent of Nfilitia marcln..l from Limerick for Stratum..

Tuesday se'ninglit ten commissariat waggops, laden
with c3mi, equipage, arrived in Limerick from Dublin.
S:ln:lay and Monday se'nnight the 47th regiment,
der ::.e command of the Hnn. Sir IL Turman,
!C.C.S. arrived in • Limrrick from Cork.
Tl:t Soutb Gicuecater Militia has replaced the 74th

Saturday st'nnight upwards of 200 fine young
recruits for the 2d West York Militia. passed
ilough Limerick from Bradford. to join head-quar-
%rl at Newcastle, in that county.
Tbr Tipperary Miliiia have marched from Tralee
151 Killarney for Parsonstown.

DISTUR BAYCES IN IRELANP.

K'tIcFNNF, STFTEAIDER ft—The movement of
...cops in this neighbourhood continues. At an earlyi
'cur en Thursday morning, notwithstanding the:
"pelting," and it was very heavy, " of the pitile4
eqm," a division of the 11th regiment marched for
Cashtl, and ch.: remainder followed yesterday mor.
n:n,. The 34th were in the mean time consoling
tleteselvts with the prospect of permanent quartets
here. They had taken baggage stores, cress-house,
and lodgings tfor the officers, but just as the bugle
sounded for dinner on Monday evening, an express
anived from Clonmel, ordering them to make a
iorced march for that town, so as to be there by ten
&clock in the morning, fiir which place the whole,
uperaidi of SOO strong, set off in one column yester-
'ry. The garrison duties of this city are, of course,
left wholly to the 94th, and a small body of cavalry,
but as the out-detachments of the Scotch Brigade me
called in, they will be fully equal to the performance
of this service. The first division of the Waterford
Militia arrived here on Tuesday, on the route to
Athlone, and marched yesterday morning. The re-
mainder marched in yesterday afternoon, and fellow
the same route this morning.
Llama:, Sansone 29.—Tuesday night a num-
ber of armed ruffians visited the town of Shanagol-
deo, in this county, and broke into the house of Mr.
Morgan' a Tithe Proctor, and Mr. Watson, clerk of
the church ; from the former they took, without any
resistance, a case of pistols and a blunderbuss, and
ton iris book of tithe valuation ; from the poor clerk
they took upwards of as ; he had no fire-arms.
hTarz OF TIPYaRARY..••Tha Baronies included in
tl'e late Proclamation compile nearly two-third parts
of that fertile and beautiful- county, its best towns,
and most splendid seats ; the well known GI Golden
Vale," of 40.000 acres ; the romantic scenery along
the river Suir ; the nutritious past ..rage ; the well-
dreved sheep-walks •' the productive corn-fields, for
elitch the county has long been celebrated. The
'5l of Cashel, the Assize town of Mantel ; Carrick-
Ge-Soir, Thuile.. Tipperary, Killenaule. Fethard.
lurtieilvigh, all ire conspriied within the disturbed
principal proprietors of the estates are,
the Eari of Lardaff", Lady Caroline Darner, Mean.
hith Barry, and Heisry d' Brien, Earls of Derby
and Mountcashel, Colonel Pennefather, Sir William
Barker, Messrs. Barton, Massey Dawson, Perry, Bag-
?Ili, Scully, Langley, Butler, Hunt, Moore,l .;:geraid, Palliser ; Lords dawarden,Norbury, &c.'
6fATZ OW WAITAPORD.—Let the inhabitants of
the county of Waterford rouse themselves as one
31aessed enter into an uninimons combination to re-
.ir.t that system, which is so criminal in its character,
rid so terrible in its effects. Their safety is still in
-.how own hands.
The evil has not spread tar among
them, and it may
be speedily extinguished. But a
peat effort must lie made, and that instantly. Those
can rte, longer carry on their nefarious schemes
•rt the cinulty of Tipperary, will resort to the adjoin-
:llv, counties; and there become the leaden of insubor-
""lte. Against such a system, every possible pre-
atitit:n ought immediately to be taken. Tbe arri-
,at of such in the county of Waterford cannot be un-
75wn to the peasantry, and it is, at once, their
g!lest duty and them best interest to denounce than
Magistrases.

CORRRCTiIf.ES4 OP 01041511FILSON;
THE 14,4CICHEATH PRDWILlifir.

PETTY SESSIONS, GREENWICH, ocr. s.
Thin day, at twelve o'clock, was appointed by the
Bench of Kentish Magistrates for the investigation of
the charge upon which Wilson, the celebrated Pe-
destrian, was taken into custody, and thereby, on the
sixteenth day of his arduous undertaking, prevented
from its completion.
Long before the hour fixed for meeting, Mr. KIN-
NAIRD and Mr. HARRIET, two most respectable Ma-
gistrates belonging to the Thames Police Office, and
who are also Magistrates fur the county of Kent, ar
rived in the Justice Room, at the Mitre Tavern, to-
gether with several other respectable individuals. Mr.
CONSTABLE, who. as Senior Magistrate for the Green.
wich district, has usually presided at the Bench as
Chairman, arrived at twelve,. but it was nearly halt-
past twelve biliare lie was joined by three other Ma.
gistrates, ninnely—.Mr. Smut, Mr. MASON, and
lastly Mr. Witstatu. The latter three Gentlemen
signed the warrant upon which the Pedestrian was
appi eliended. The fourth Gentleman,: whose name
wac to the instrument, Dr. BURNEY did not make
his appearance till the business was all over.
An invitation having been given for the Magis-
trates present to retire to SO adjoining room to con-
salt, Mr. WlLuaus and his two coadjutors retired.
Mr. CONSTABLE declined any intelletence in their de-
liberAtions, and remained behind.
By this time the room was so crowded that there
was mice room to stir. The absentees did not return
tor have an hour, when they re-entered the room with
Mr. Bicknell. the Clerk of the County, by whom
they had been accompanied.
Having taken their Seals, Mr. W141.141M, acting as
Chairman, called for Mr. Smith, the High Consta-
ble, and asked him it he had Wilson in custody ?
Mr. Smith having answered in the affirmative, he
was directed to bring forward his prisoner, who was
in an adjoining room.
Mr. J. Dyer, Mr. Ellis, and Mr. Oi.o;:inn. had
previously arrived in a catringe, and weir followed
by Wils.'n, an.. some of his other friends, in :mother
Carriage.
Wilson being broUght forw ird,
Mr. Wir.tt.esis, addressing himself to Wilson, said
believe we have nothing to do but to c Jl upon
you to ester into sureties fur your appearance at the
nest Quitter Sessions of the Peace, to answer (or such
'things as .11411 there be alleged against you. Are you
prepared with bail ?"
Wilson—" Yes, I am, Sir."
Mr. tia.is, a most respectable Solicitor residing
on Blackheath, now stood up and addressed their
Whrships. He said he attended there as the legal
adviser of the prisoner, and it was his duty to submit,
that there was no just ground for calling upon the
us 'fortunate man to enter into recogn:zances ; on the
contrary, be was prepared to coutend that he wu
entitled to his discharge : and this upon two grounds
—the first was, that no breach of the public peace
bed in any way been proved against him; and the
second. that thelustrument upon which the primes'
had been deprived of his liberty, was in itself illegal.
With regard to the first ground he begged leave to
observe, dial the warrant on its face alleged " that
upon the view of the Magistrates. whose names were
contained therein, Geo. Wilson bad been walking foe
several days, in pursuance of a public advertisement.'
on Blackheath, for a remuneration in money, and
had thereby collected together, by night and by day,
a tumultuous assemblage of people." From this he
must inter that the burden of the charge against the
Prisoner was his having collected together a teassil-•
oa.er alum ate of people. Now, if this had been the
case, it was surely capable of proof ; but he would
ask, where that proof was—and. without the pi coif by
what authority were the Magistrates empowered to
deptive a subject of his liberty ? It was apt even stated
in the warrant that the Magistrates them:lees had
attended, but simply, i, on vitw"—whether that
view was ideal or substantial, or had taken place at
all, did not appear. Upon these points he submit-
ted, on the First head, that there was no sufficient
ground upon which the warrant could be justified.—
With respect to the second head of his ohjlction, he
begged to state, that the warrant was alleged to have
been issued upon the view of the Magistrates whose
names it contained. Naw he would take leave to
state, that kVtral of the. Magistrates, whose names
were so stirreptitiously used, distinctly and positively
denied that they had taken any view upon the subject
at all, or had given their sanction to the cruel and
oppiessive act by which the
his liberty; and hence, prisoner was deprived of
from the falsehood, it con-
tained, it was adept. Upon these two rounds, first,
the absence of all evidence. and secondly, the illega.
lity of the warrant, he confidently demanded the an .
charge of his unfortunate client. As a proof that the
statement which he had made, of certain Magistrates
having denied all participation in the proceeding
which led to Wilson's arrest. lie requested to read a
letter from Mr. Goodenough. one of the Gentlemen
whose names were included in die %moot, directed,

George
the fol-

'mown to, you,
tkle to the
following

. •
" let the warrant fee appreimmling Wilson with five more
!Magistrates who did not slept It, are unequivneally stated as not
eel? approving; but that it was upon our view that the warrant
was grained. Now, Sir, what follows Is the exam truth t
" On Thursday, the Slat of September, ten Magistrates met
Ist the Mitre to finish the Alehouse I.lcences for the year. That
done, by the orders of Mr. Williams, the Clerk prepared a blank
warrant for those gentlemeo to sign, who were about to depart
before Mr. Wiltiams had prepared it. This extraordinary mea-
sure was in an instant sent to the ' tooth of all the LLipulets r
Gentkmen then began to consider and open their eye+, Anil,
heheve, six cut of the ten, with the Chairman, souk their depar-
ture, one after the other, except that two or three accompanied
me, after a most pointed declaration front most of us, that we
would have notblog to do with it—l particularly stathig, that the
snipping the selling liquor: in the booties was as far as, in my
jteigmeut, we could go, according to law.
" It now appears, however, that Mr. Williams persevered.
and, with three miser Magiurates, signed the instrument, upon
which a British subject has been deprived of his liberty without
any information upon oath, and, in my poor opinion, withmit a
crime.
" Thus, Sir, have I lost (I hope. only, however, until the
public are better informed) a reputation which I have been en-
deavouring to establish, fur hear lorry years, as a Magistrate,ty
the false statement of my brother Is tagestrates—some of the four,
however, I am willing to believe, have been led array by too
confident a belief in the knowledge and ability of Mr. Williams,
and from his having heels so many yetis an attorney.
" I have been now summoned by Mr. %) Ilisnis's autho-
rity to attend the reruns of the warrant to-non row ; but I humbly
think I cannot do so with propriety. as the WAS nit, it it be wor-
thy-of that same, is only returnable be-tore the ftn.r Gent:eitten
.who signed it ; L;11 other' having been excluded, for reasons which
Mr:Wuhan:a probably can explain ; last, inasmuch as such ex-
clusion being unusual, and such a majority of the Magistrates
having disapproved the measure, the public may out be lung at a
loss to account for it.

" As this transaction bat appeared in the Prints with my name
is k, without my knowledge, or any title whatever to any ho-
nour that may be derived from it, I should nut do justice either
I. your humanity or my own anxiety to vindicate my conduct,
so unj isily aspersed, if I did not allow you to snake any use of
this letter you though' proper.
" Wits' great respect, Sir, I have the honour to be
" Your faithful and humble Servant,
(Signed) " G. T. GOODINOUGU.
" Shooter's hill, Oct. 4, 1515.
" P.S. skis rather an addition to the many singular circum-
stances that have attended the whole of this business, that Mr.
Constable (the Chairman's name), has slime been unineinioned 1
in the Warrant, nor is he stunmuned to attend the return
10.13101T0W.
Dyer, Esq. Blackheath."
Mr. ELLIS, in conelusion, said he would not make
any continent upon this letter t it was impossible to
add to its strength—it was confirmatory of all he had
ventured to offer to their Worships.

Mr. WILMS'S said he should not follow the ex-
ample of Mr. Gendenoug!i, in entering into a perso.
nal contention. If he were so inclined, he could,
without difficulty, prove that a part of Mr. Good.
enough's letter was got consistent with truth; and it
he proved that, he apprehended he should be jnstitied
in pronouncing the whole equally undeserving of
credit. He WAS not disposed at that pet iod, however,
to enter into the subject ; at present he should con-
fine himself to calling upon Wilson to produce his
sureties.

Mr. KINKAIRD now stepped forward. He said.
when Grst he came into that room he had no inten-
tion to offer one word upon the proceedings of the
Bench, relative to the melancholy transaction which
fanned-the subj.= of theirtetinetathms. aad whtth
had excited such sensations in the public mind.—
He came there merely fer his own information, and
with the view of ascettaining whether the idea which
he had foimed of the duty of a Magistrate hitherto,
was incorrect ur not? The course which the worthy
Chairman seemed determined to pursue, however,
induced him reluctantly to step forward in his cha-
racter of a Magistrate tor that county, to request
he would furnish him with the grounds, in point of
law, upon which he was proceeding ? It was stated
that a breach of the peace had been committed—
he apprehended it such had been the case, there
was good and substantial evidence to prove it.—
Where was that evidence ? and without it, could it
be intended to hold the Prisoner to bail ? At best
the offence imputed to the Prisoner was but an
indictable offence, and if so, that was not the place
to try it.
Mr. WILLIAMS said, he was not acting from
himself alone, but merely acted in the name of
others, as the Senior Magistrate, and he believed his
determination was in conformity with that of his
brother Magistrates.
Mr. SMITH and Mr. MASON assented.
Mr. KINNAIIU) had no desire to offer offence to

one or any of the Magistrates present, but he would
wish some one of them to point out the Statute to
which the Prisoner, in the conduct he pursued, was
amenable? Was it an offence 14 common law, or, in
fact, what was the character or the offence ?
Mr. Mamas:a-44 Are we to consider you as
asking these questions as a Magistrate or as an in-
dividual r'
Mr. gtswatats—fi As a Magistrate, most certainly,
for it bas excited the surpiise both of myself and of a
brother Magistrate, who is here with me, that such a
proceeding as that which has taken place should
meet the sanction of this Bench."
Mr. HARRIS? being thus alluded to, stepped for-
ward, and said, he cunfes:ed the motives by which
he had been induced to attend there that day arose
in a great measure from curiosity ; and he would not
have ventured to say a word in a point of such deli-
cacy, if he had net been called forward by his col-
league ; nor would be even then give an opinion on
the vet y novel proceeding which had taken place,
unless called upon so to do by those whom he con.
ceived to be the presiding Magistrates. He had an
opinion certainly, and it called upon to•stine it, he
would speak witli candour.
Mr. KINNAIIIII" This business has excited and
demands the attention of the Magistracy of the king-
dom at large."
Mr. IiAMILT wished to add, that he certainly
was desirous of information, and should be glad to
leant any thing from the Magistrates there assem-
bled, which might throw a light upon his public
duty. In his situation as Magistrate of the Thames
Police, be had often beard of rowing matches and
regattas upon the river Thames—some for wagers,
some for remuneration in money, which collected
upon the liver and on its banks very considerable
crowds. He had no: hitherto interfered in these,
what he had conceived to be Itudable exercises—
but he might have been wrong in not so doing, and

r with the view ef.enlightening his titifidelebad MIS •
to Greenwich.
Mr. Smiatt said, he was but A young Magistrate,
and would not be vain enough to put his judgment
in competition with that 'ot those who Jaad- been
longer in the commission—but, on the contrary,
should feel gratetul for any information which he
might receive through their superior experience,—
There were modes, however, of conveying that in.
formation, different from that chosen by the two
Gentlemen who had that day honoured them with
their attendance ; and as those modes had not been
resorted to, he cc.uld not but think those Gentlemen
had been actuated by wine other motives, nor so
candid or so well intended as they professed. He
was still happy, however, to hear their sentiments.—
With relereace to the subject before them, he begged
to state, that he had no persona.) knowledge whatever
of Wilson, and in the steps he had taken, was, only
desirous of putting a atop to that which he conceived
to be a very great nuisance. The Imenes which some

exhibited on Blackheath were very different from a
boat rue on the river Thames ; and those who wit.
nes%ed, as he did, the •ices which were there exhibit-

ed. be wis sure would agree with him iu deprecating
theif continuance. As it was probable his vinduct,
a. ikell as that of his brother Magistrates, !night
become a subject of examination elsewhere, hereak:r,
be by no means meant to shrink horn the :avowal of
that which he had done—and he then, in the face of

the respectable persons by whom be was surrounded,
desired to state, that what he bad d, le was from hie

owo judgment, unbiassed by the opinions of others.
And with the best intentions.

Mr. Wiwittes said he shoilld have expected from
the characters of the two Geniis men by whom they
were addressed, that if in friendship, as brother Ma.
gistrates, they had any advice to offer, that they woul.d
have conveyed it in a nr‘re private and less mntti-
fying manner that tbat which they had chosen. His
motives for declining entering into the minutia of 11.1
business then, WAS founded upon the undeisialidiit
which had gone forth, that his conduct would be
made the subject of a future inquiry in a Cuurr of
Justice. He bad been maligned in A variety of ways
--his character had been aspersed, and the great' st
falsehoods had been detailed of him in the put.lic
prints. Those, perhaps, would be brought against
him at a future period, and he wished to reserve his
justification till that period Arrived. He was aware
if he and his brother Magistrates had acted errine-
ously, that they could come to no harm ; they might
have been guilty of an error in judgment, but they
had acted from the best intentions, and with the sole
view of preserving the public peace. As to the tales
which were afloat, respecting him, he regarded them
with the conten.pt they nierized. He despised the
paltry threats, spnit eve:, threatening his lite, by which
he was hourly assailed.
Mr. Elaumer begged to reply to what had f.ilkn
from the two Gentlemen who had last spoken, by ap.
pealin to a most tesp..ctable Nlagimate present,
whom he had not the to know ( Mr. C incia-
ble) whether he had not &dated, on enuring the
mom, that he had come tL hit isea. I tc. hide's called
upon to give his opinim), and he was still ready to
give that opinion, if desired.
Mr. Saitrit—A. You tni,;ht have given us your
advice pi ivately, and not in the public wanner yi.o
have chosen."

Mr. Kturiditao...•"l only require that one, two,
or more of you, Gentlemen, •iu.uld point uitt the
grounds of the harsh proceeding yuu are .Lout to
take,"

Mr. Wat.tasts......" The grounds may be discussed
by Magistrates in ptivate, but are not to be I Jade t:te
topic of debate thus publicly. Such a discussion,
under the circumstances in which we stand, would be
premature."
Mr. CONSTABLE -•-" Mr. Kinnaird has asked a plain
question, and deserves to receive a gentletnah4tke
answer."

Mr. KINNAMD—I again ask, is the offence impu-
ted to the prisoner an offence at nnmon LAW, or
against the statute, and what statute ?"
Mr. WILLIAMS—', I refuse to aziswer your ques•
lions."

Mr. SMITH —" I consider it extraordinary, after
what has Fasted, that this business should be pressed
further. We have formed our determination, anal
will abide by it. Ido not see why Gentlemen, who
so seldom appear at our Bench, should in this particu-
lar instance render themselves so conspicuous."
Mr. KINMAIRD—" Mr. Harriet and I do more
business for the county of Kent than one-hall of the
Magistrates put together, and I see no indelicacy in
our requiring information on this occasion."
Mr. SMITH—If such had been your determination,
I should have felt no reluctance in giving you All the
information you require. As I before said, I acted
in my own view of the case, and considering the
'scenes en Blackheath highly reprehensible, I agreed
' to sign the warraet."
Mr. Bicknell, the Clerk, now said he held in his
hand two letters from Magistr.:tes who had not atten-
ded, in pursuance of the summons sent. He wished
to know if he might read them ?
Mr. Wiwasts—g, If Magistrates do not choose to
attend, I am at a lose to know upon what ground
their opinions are to be received."
Mr. CONSTABLE-46 Du you object to receiving the
official letter of a Magistrate of this i"
Mr. WILLIAMS—gs Do you know that is an elfi-
eial letter r
4, Mr. CONSTABLZ—g I do—l was the bearer of it."
The first letter was then read—it was from Mr.
Goodenough, and directed to the Bench. It was in
substance similar to that sent by him to Mr. J.
Dyer--declaring he had no connection with the war-
rant upon which Wilson was taken into custody, and
which he declared to be illegal and unconstitution.sl.
Mr. CONSTABLS now begged to lnnk at the v., .r-
-rant, and, after inspecting it, declared that there had
evidently been an alteration in it, subsequent to its
being made out, and upon that ground alone, it w.is
illegal. For his awn part, he had protested against
stopping the unfortunate man. He never coull con-
sent to lay the iron hand of the law upon the poor
fellow, after he had toiled through 750 miles. It was
a cruel and despotic act.
Mr. WILLIAMS—" I have no answer to make to
such remarks"
Mr. Coerramt—.44 Yon cannot answer it."
Mr. Sums—" We can, but in my mind this is not
the tine for doing so."
The second letter was then read, it was from J thn

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To Dor, titolinionne friend. et
'Meg Blac,ftintatiOmldr. Pis then read
lowing letter t •
" lisa--Aktiough 1 bottles*" fencer to be know
tea hemsnity to a poor wean ikes yes a di
enformation this letter is bolded to mover, in the I
naesstive of facts i • •