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London, England, 1819-08-23 00:00:00

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AIFiTING .17' 711114eROWN AND ANCHOR.

IN CONTINUATION FROM TIN MIR OP SATURDAY.
Mr. WOOLEN.— His opinion of the conduct Of.ptib-
lic men and measures was far from exalted ; but he
most confess the transactions to which the attendee
of theNeeting was now called, exceeded, in atrocity,.
all which he could have imagined. lle did not be-
lieve tilt now that a set of men, calling themselves
Magistrates, could have been found sitting in con•
slave day after day deliberating on a plan by which
sae% atrocities be committed under the sanc-
tion of the law. Phis be would prove, before he sat
down, had been the case at Manchester. This coun-
try had been for year, divided into parties. I'Vhigs
and Tories had met in combat, and, after abusing
and admiring each other alternately, had, after the
Contest was over, adjourned to the banquet together.'
The people had, in the mean time, been forgotten,
till they at length, tired of this mimic c. ntest, had
determined to institute a new party to watch their
• own interests. This, however, the two old parties
were determined to oppose, well knowing that such
a measure would lead to inquiry, and inquiry to an
overturn of their influence. They would not allow
that the people could legally argue, although they
could legally delegate a power to Whigs and Tories
to do so ; and this- opinion was founded on the irre-
gularity of former popular Meetings, which, it was
said, had led to discirder and anarchy ; but of late
the people had shewn they could meet in an orderly
snonuer, and with effect, as their recent Reso-
lutions' in London and elsewhere had proved. 14
however, the people were wrong, why did not the
• swat men of the State, who were so Weil paid, at-
tend those Meetings, and • try to convince them of
their error? Theaa °position of Annual Parliaments
and Ct.iversal Suffrage was objected to, but so would
any other proposition for Reform. The transactions
of the last six weeks had proved this fact ; for in the
course of that time we had heard an English Judge,
who, on the Bench at least, ought to partake the
seine degree of the attributes of the Divinity; and
hold himself wholly impartial, supporting the powers
that be, and opposing all reform, declaring that tax-
ation, which at present was grinding us to the bone,
was beneficial to the people, inasmuch as it increased
the amount of money in circulation. This might be
because it circulated only amongst the rjch, who, in
the Learned Judge's opinion, no doubt constituted
the people.--CHere there was some confusion at the
bottom of the room, and a paper was handed up to
Mr.Wooler, who, having read it, resumedl—He had
now• another proof of the feelings of those in power
towards the people: the poor man who was placed
4 the entrance of the Tavern with a placard an-
nouncing the Meeting, had just been seized by a
constable, and taken to Bow-street. They might take
as many as they thought proper ; they might take
him and the whole meeting to Bow-street, but, like
all who with weak intellects attempted great things,
if they did, they would be glad to send them away
again. But he trusted they would fail in their object,
and that none of these provocations would lead the
people to comply with their wishes, namely—to en-
gage in acts of yiolence —(applause). Every man
connected with Reform was now held up as a sedi-
tious person. The laws against sedition in this coun-
try were severe enough ; if any one was guilty, why,
not deliver hint over to the law for punishment, and
rot to a vindictive scddiery to be murdered ? They
had, indeed, delivered two or three individuals over
to the law, but it was found not to answer the pun.
pose, for a Jury of the country had acquitted them
when brought to chi]. It was said that the 'people,
under the cry of Reform, wished to commence in this
country scenes similar to those which occurred dur-
ing the French Revolution—scenes of horror and
bloodshed, of pillage and murder. The Magistrates
propagated this doctrine, the Mini ;tors and their
agents seconded it, and endeavoured to excite a feel-
ing against the advocates of Reform. This they had
a right to do : let them slander and calumniate, let
them threaten, and if possible alarm, but for Goes
sake! let them refrain from sheddini blood. They
must forgive him ; but were these Magistrates aware
that bad example was soonest followed, and that they
themselves hail been the first to set that example ?
If the Meeting at Manchester was a legal Meeting,
and no one had attempted to say it was not, then the
people were legally there, and those only were guilty
of a breach of the. law, and subject to punishment,
who interrupted them, and no circular of Lord Sid-
mouth's, no proclamation of the Prince Regent's, or
any declaration of a Judge on the bench, could make
it otherwise. If the Meeting was illegwal, it was the
duty of the Magistrates to have prevented it; but
they gave no intimation of any such intention, and
even when Mr. Hunt-avent, on hearing a rumour
that some opposition was to be made, to the Magis:
trates, they refused to give him any satisfactory an-
swer ; it was plain, therefore, they were determined
not to prevent, but to disperse the Meeting, as they
had afterwards done, or they might then have taken
Mr. Hunt. It appeared, however, as if they wished
to congregate all the Reformers in one spot, that
they might make an example of some in the way of
military execution.—(Here there teas a cry, at the bot-
tom qf the room, of Good for blood! which excited
some symptoms. y disapprobation). Mr. Wooler re-
fnictl. He was not surprised at this expression of
eeling, but let them recollect they still were bound
together by the dearest ties of society, and should
look to the laws for redress—(Applause). The Editor
of the Courier had stated, that some of the soldiers
had declared they would cut Mr. Hunt to pieces; it
had been made, the Editor ought
At the bar of a Court of Justice ;
going to the place of Meeting with
s was guilty of malice aforethought.
proceeeded to comment at considerable
proceedings at Manchester, and de-
rest satisfied till a Special Com-
ae of Br andreth, was sent down
these transactions ; if he were as
anchester he would collect the names
alf who had suffered on this
he would once a month, at
'ails of the town till justice was
juries they had received—in-
fiends could have planned'or
Mr. Wooler concluded by
Resolutions expressive of the opi-
to the conduct of the Man-1

and Yeomanry Capdry, and of

thanks to Messrs. Runt, Saxton, Johnson, and the
other persons at present in confinement for their con-
duct at the Manchester Meeting.
Mr. G. JONES, in seconding these Resolutions, said
this was not the cause of Mr. Hunt or of the
Miachestir Magistrates, but it was that of the peo-
ple, who were now to determine whether they should
have their rights restored to diem, or their liberties
trampled under f00t,.. They must,. on this occasion,
not only express their opinions, but they must act.
At present they were wholly ignorant of the state in
which the individuals confined in Manchester were.
He w:is surprised the roads to that town had not, ere
this, been thronged by thousands, going to inquire
by what authority' the Magistrates had dared thus
to act ? He should now call son the present Meeting,
and on all similar ones, to pledge themselves to assist
as far as possible, by pecuniary aid, those persons in
obrainin;,. redress and justice, by enabling them to
employ counsel, &c.—(Applause.)
The Resolutions were then agreed to..
Mr. G. JONES then proposed his Resolutions for
I entering into a Subscription to defray the expenses of
Counsel, and for employing Messrs. Harmer and Pear-
son, as Solicitors, which were agreed to.
Dr. WATSON proposed a vote thanks to Mr. Hunt,
for the cool, deliberate, and manly conduct he had
evinced on various occasions when in imminent dan-
F
•ger. This Resolution was carried by acclamation.
Mr. G. Jorizs proposed a vote of thanks to Major,
Cartwright. ' • • •
The Major then returned tliaaks: there was an
dictment now pending against him, which he woad
be prepared to meet ; and he hoped and trusted he
should on this occasion, he al)lc to confer a greater
obligation on the Boroughmongers than any they
had ever yet received at his Lands.
Mr. EAWARD LAWSON proposed it Resolution, stat-
ing, that the House of Cox:mons, as at present con-
stituted, was •
The CHAIRMAN interfered ; and declared that he
would not receive or put any Resolution of such ai
nature.—(Applause)
The speaker then withdrew; on which the original
Resolutions were put to the vote, and carried una- '
nimously.
Just as the meeting terminated, Mr, Carlit4 the
bookseller, of Fleet-street was taken into custody, in his
shop, by Hawkins, the City Marshalman, on a war-
rant by the LORD MAYOR. Go his arrival at the
Mansion-House, he was informed that his Lordship
was gone, and would not take his examination till
Mond-ay ; and that as bail could not then be received,
he must be conducted to Giltspur-street Conipter till
Monday. He accordingly proceeded thither in charge
ofthe officer.

MANSION HOUSES SOLT lOUS PLACARDS A ND
MEETINGS.—The LORD MAYOR Was occupied lion)
an early hour on Saturday morning, until nearly two
o'clock, in his private room, tifou inquiries relative
to the circulation .of hand bills and placards of a se-
ditious tendency. Ile was attended by the City So-
licitor Mr. HOW. ER, and occasionally by the City
Marshals. Among other results from these delibe-
rations, was the issuing of a summons calling for the
attendance of Mr. Woolcr before his Lordship, and
a warrant for the apprehension of Mr. Cathie. The
latter proceeding, we understand, is to be ascribed
to the letter addressed by Mr. Carlile to Mr. Sher-
win, in whose Register it was published, and to the
advertisement by which that letter had been announ-
ced.—At two o clock his Lordship- took his seat in
the Public-room, when a bill-sticker, who stated his
name to be Thomas farrell, residing in Chandos-
street, was put to the bar; charged with defacing the
walls of the City'with bills of an inflammatory de-
scription.—Anthony Harrison, one of the Marshal.
men, stated, that he saw the prisoner opposite the
Mansion House, and knew him to be a bill-sticker;,
he asked him what bills he was sticking ? He an--1
swered, Auctioneers' bills. Witness, not giving ere-,
dit to this statement, searched his bag, and found a
bundle of large broadside bills, containing the fol-
lowing inscription :—" Friends of justice, of huma-
nity, and constitutional liberty, attend to the voice of
your Champion. Ever since the introduction, in Fe-
bruary last, of the Bill for the abolition of the an-
cient, sacred, and constitutional right of appeal, he
has been warning you that the abolition would let
loose the arm of military violence and massacre !
And that the time was not far distant when England
would . bewail it in tears of blood. He would
awaken you to the recollection that there is an anarchy
of despotism, as well as of popular license ! anarchy
in military uniform, as well as in ragged clothes.—
Listen to the voice that calls upon you to guard at
once the sacred barriers of constitutional liberty, and
the blessings of social security, property, and peace.'
-The LORD MAYOR asked the prisoner whether he
had been posting these bills about the City ? He an-
swered in the affirmative, and said he was employed
by the PrOprietOr of a Sunday Newspaper so to do.
He had received 200, and had posted about 155 in
the Borough, about Fleet-market, and in other pacts
of the City. He had not yet been paid for his work,'
nor would he have stuck the bills if he had been
aware that he was acting improperly.—The LOUD
MAYOR said, that all he should observe at present
was, that bill-stickers should be apprised that they
had no right to deface *eoples' premises by covering
them with bills. For such conduct they were liable
to be indicted ; and if they stuck up any thing im-,
proper, they were liable to further consequences. His'
Lordship then asked the prisoner if he had given his
address correctly, and if he would attend at a future
period if called for ? The prisoner answered in the!
affirmative, and was then discharged. Harrison,'
the officer, was hem directed to indorse one of the'
bills in order that he might be able to identify it.—
The remainer was ordered to be kept in his possession.
A wretched looking man, wearing a white hat,
and most -shabbily dressed, was then put to the bars
He stated his name to be Edward James Blandford,
and proves to be the individual who has signed -ea-
rious placards issued by persons denominating them-
selves the Committee of Middlesex.--The LORD
MAYOR addressed him as follows-4, I have sent
for you, Mr. Blandford, in consequence of informa-
tion received by me, upon oath, that you had taused
bills to be printed, entitled Smithfield Meeting."
Here his Lordship selected from among a number of,
other bills, that by which the Meeting in Smithfield
on the 21st of July was convened. This was handed
to the prisoner, and he was asked if he had not caused
it to be printed I—Mr. Biandford : This bill I re-

member very well ; but I can't say positively that• I
caused it to be printed. I grant the bill was printed,
and that I backed the a-count : further than that I
can't say."— The L.NRD MAYOR : " I have also infix-
/nation, on oath, that this bill, to which your name is
attached, entitled A Public Meeting of the British
Metropolis, in behalf of the People of the whoie Em-
pire, will be held in Smithfield, on Wednesday, Au-
gust 25, at 12 o'clock,' was by you directed to be
printed." (Here the bill was shewn the prisoner.)—
Mr. Blandford : " That was printed under the '-ante
circumstances as the other."—The LORD MAYOR :
" Now, there are a number of papers of your's in the
hands of the officers, which shall be produced ; but
first we will hear the testimony of the person, by
whom you were apprehended."—Fogg, one of the
Marshalmen, was then sworn and examined. Ile de-
posed as follows :—About half past 12, on Saturday
morning, I was in Margaret•street, Hackney, and
heard my name called. I-rushed forward, and found
an officer, of the name of Garton, endeavouring to
wrest from this manes hand a pike, which, with my
assktance, he was enabled to effect. At the door of
the house before which this occurred, I saw the pri-
scner's wife leaning as if she was fainting ; I went to
her assistance, and both the prisoner and she were
taken to a room up stairs. When we entered the
room I saw three or four naked children lying on the
floor, and one naked child lying on the bed. I put
the wife on the bed as well as I could, and proceeded
to search the room, where I found the papers which
I now produce. I. then. read the warrant which I
,had for the apprehension of the prisoner : he appeared
"to have nu objection to go along with us, and we
took him down to the Compter. In consequence of
the situation in which we found the family of the
prisoner, we did not search him minutely, but when
we got him to the Compter, I searched his breeches
pocket, and found a horn of powder, a pistol bullet,
and some more papers.
Thomas Garton was next examined.—l am an CM-
cer of Worship.street. Saturday mottling, about
half-past twelve, I stood opposite to the prisoner's
house, having been waiting there three hours previ-
ously ; saw the prisoner, come up to the door and
open it with a key. I, went immediately across and
clapped my foot against the door to prevent its being
shut. I said, " lour name is Blandford ;" he
tated a moment, and I laid hold of his right hand.
It was dark, and I found something in it which was
sharp and cut my hand. I called :Kr. Fogg to my
assi.stancei, and we took from him this weapon.—
(Here the witness produced an instrument capable of
being used either as the head of a pike or as a dagger.
It was composed of wrought-iron, and consisted of a
blade about six inches in length, and three quarters
of an inch in width, extremely sharp and pointed.--
At the bottom of the blade was a sernkcircular guard,
within this was a spiral handle like thehiltOf a sword,
and this hand:e was terminated by a strong screw,
calculated to affix it into a pole. Thus the weapon
appeared to be admirably calculated for use either as
a dagger or a pike). On searching the prisoner's
person, I found these letters and papers.
The LORD Malone here looked over the papers
produced, which L. onsisted of letters directed to the
prisoner from various pa; is of the country, and one
or two from Mr. Hunt, tpgether with several printed
copies of the following Bill :

" UNIVERSAL, CIVIL, A.ND Rostbatoes LIJERTY.
" A Public Meeting of the British Metropolis, in behalf of
the Pccpk of the whole Empire, will be held in Smithfield, on
Wednesday, August 25th, at four o'clock in the afternoon. The
Surrey Committee have, at this awful and momentous crisis,
determined *to dcfct the :Westing at Kennington Common to a
future day, and join the People of Middlesex in an Appeal to
the Prince Regent, to come forward to the People to stay the
band of merciless and blood-thirsty tyrants, and save the ('cur.-
try Crum Massacre and Murder England expects every man
to do his duty.'-.-Sir C. Wolsley invited to the Choir.

" Committee for the Borough of Southwark and County of
Surrey W. Palin, I. Ceasty, B. Donnington.. I. Holt, B. Ei-
den, -Wm. Cleary, Chas. Oadam, C. Ryan, T. Connabrough,
Mean, D. Wren, Jer. Dewley, DanL De.
" DVUOS SUAW, Secretary.
Cor.itnittee for Middlesex :—J. Williamson, I. Whatman,
J. I'd), W. Hall, S.Whatman, J. Harrison C. Banks, S.Wad-
dingtun, W. Chapman, It. Warty, C. Fhillips!_ Ilan:let.
" EDW. J. ISLANDFORD, Sec."

His Lordship then directed Garton to put his name
upon each of the papers taken from the prisoner ; and
addressing the prisoner, said—" Mr. Blandford, these
papers found upon you are so voluminous that I have
not time to examine them. In justice to you, there-
fbre, as .well as. for my own satisfaction, I shall re-
mand you for a future day."
Mr. Blandford.—l trust I shall receive that lenity
to which every man in my situation is entitled.

The Loma kmrott.--I shall do every thing for
your accommodation, consistent with my duty to-
wards you and the public. Prow hat bas passed,
I feel mys,..lf bound to remand you. I cannot at pre-
sent decide whether I shall he enabled tc admit you
to bail. Allow me to ask you where you got this
instrument? (pointing to the pike).
Mr. 131andford.-1 got it on the evening of either
Monday or Tuesday, from a person who put it into
my hand, and saki—" Do yOu think this a good
thing for defence, in case a person is attacked ?" I
answered, it was a weapon of good defonce, and was
returning it, but he said, " Keep it." In conse-
quence I put it in my pocket.
The LoRD MAYOtt.—Ate you not aware that this
was made as a model for others?

Mr. Blandford.—That is a question which it is
impossible for me to answer.
The LCRD MAYOR.—This screw is meant to affix it
to a stick? Mr. 13.—1 t has that appearance.
The Loan INlnvoa to Garton.—Did you find any
stick on the prisoner's premises.
Garton.—No, my Lord : but I may perhaps add,
that I asked the prisoner how he came by this weapon?
and he said, he had picked it up in Old-street road.
The Loan MA yo n.-1 laving given two accounts,
you will perhaps give the right one now ?
Mr. Blantlford.—l admit that at the moment I
gave the answer stated by the Officer.
The LORD MAYOR.—I would rather you would
tell me the truth than that I. should tell you.
Mr. Illandford.—l have told you, the truth.
The LORD MAYOR.—Perhaps you can tell me the
name of the man who gave you this weapon ? -
Mr. think, my Lord, the name is' Harland.
The LORD MAYOR.--Where.does he live?
Mr. Blandford..—Somewhere in Shoreditcli.
The Loan MAYOR.---YOU are right; he does live in
Shoreilitch. The prisoner was now remanded till
Monday, withan intimation that every thing should
be &mei-or his comfort, and for the relief of his fa-

with
grand

- -
LONIVN Printed -Ind puNistsed by Lava. Kgl.7ll.``h`
Tcuilak•-Yar.

..
, . such a declaration had
to state as much at di
for the soldier going t
Arch sentiments was gi.
..wit. • Mr. Wooler proceeeded
lengli on the proceed
dared lie should not re!
) .. ' mission, as in the case i
filly to investigate thes
,-'
inhabitant of Manchesti
i • and circumstances of
; ~ occasion, with which
least, placard ,the walls
done them for the inji
juries, which none but
1.. .. clAvils have executed.
moving a string of Rest
lion of the Meeting as
chaster Magistrates an
1 ~
X{
.......,

•
mar. wbote, depl9rable situation has been de,..
Mr..Blilskilford said, he felt it his duty to ti •t•
Lordship for his humane consideratiOn.
The Deputy Marshal was then dispatched ai
letter to the Magi strafes Of Worship-street,
their co-operation in making further seatchessi:,:,
dish ict, his Lordship having received infnrr: ,
.;
the place in which the pikls were manufacui.q.
The commitment of lliandford to the
street Cnmpter runs thy : •
" For wickediy, mAlici..snly, and unintrfulty eattur.g t.)
printed, published, and circulated, $ cernoo e, • •,,.`
Smithfield Meeting,' and certain other Sem..tin-1! •
tory Mils, with a view to excite hatred are comer. pt
Majesty's Government, and to stir up and provoke
mask, disaffection, and riot, .mono his :Majesty's su'i".ects
ECCUSLA S77C AL PILOMOTIONs.
It is reported in Dublin, that Dean Mare will be tie
Bishop.
The Rev. 1. W. Jones, &A. of AU Souls' College, Ojai
has been presented to the living of Shropton Derbyseim
Rev. W. Barker, Rector of Silverton, to ;add the vaunt d
Broad Chst, Devon.
Rev. B. Marshall, Rector of Bow, to kohl the recurl a
Chawleigb, Devon.
The Assodate Congregation of Sanquhar have even",
rdmoos call to Mr. Robert Simpson, preacher,
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
CANTERBURY RACES.
sensorov, acaus? 17.
A Sweepstakes of 25gs. each. The Subscribers. One Tv,.
mile Heat.
Mr. Lushington's b. f. by Orville, out of Caroline, 71 yrs t'al ;
lion. George Watson's Maro, 5 yrs old
- : •:
Mr. Palmer's b. c. Easton 4 yrs old - - 3
Lord Clifton's b. 1. Blue lien, 4 yrs old r
Maro was the favourite a;ainst the held, and large stnns were is
betted on bins, heat by a piece of jockeyship, bights- ere, it ble 3
I the rider (a young lad), the Orville filly, when wisitin one feel •
of the ground between the distance and the winuing.poss, sum : '
past Maro and Easton, whose riders were uamhpectingly
ing with each other, and won the stakes handsomely by halo c
neck, to the great discomfiture of the knowing ones, who were
completely taken in.
A Sweepstakes of 20gs. each. Pour-mile Heat. &Ten Sale.
Hon. G. Watson's b. c. by Sir Paul, out of Penusgc.a,
3 yrs old - -
Mr. Baldock's colt, 3 yrs old - g
Mr. ()senders's, br. g. by Expectation, 3 yrs old
Mr. Austen's b. f. by Whalebone, 3 yrs old - he tet
A Sweepstakes of lOgs. each. Two-mile Hcat. Nine S..bs,
Mr. Lushington's Enchantress, by Sorcerer, 5 yrs old . ; or
lion. G. Watson's b. c. by Sir Paul, 3 yrs old .
Kentish Hunters' Stakes of 50. each. Thirteen Suisse:l*s s
Two-mile Heat, carrying Its!. each.
Mr. T. Nome's b. m. Rose ann, by Prince Regent, bred
by Mr. J. Name, 7 yrs old 1 1 1r
Mr. T. Quihatrpton's b. rn. by Sir Launcelot, 5 yrs old 2
Mr. John Collard's b. g. Mritsfxr, by Sir Launcelot, bred
by Mr. White, 3 yrs old - 4 2
Mr. S. Sinn:tor, es Sr. m. Expectation, n yrs old, by Prince
Regent, bred by Mr. Stuart, of Charing -
A Match for 100 gs. each, p. p.
Mr. Cramp'. Pimlico - 1
Mr. Pollen's b. an. Fidget -
An accident occurred during the match, which night.hate
been attended with serious consequences. A young lad luri
imprudently got within the lines, at the time the horses sire
coming in, was knocked down by one of them, and fears secs
lostertattusi that be was seriously injured; the blood Ingedae.
finely (ruin his mouth and nose, owing to the severity 61 tie
blow ; but we are happy to kern he Is in a fair way of recover).
• taliDltranAt, /.1:017111. 18.
The King's Plate of 100 gs. Four-mile Heats.
Sir J. C. Honywood's b. c. brother to Benedick, 4 yes old lat cc
Mr. S. R. Luebington's b. in. Enchantress, 5 yrs old I walk E.
Mr. Palmer's b. c. Julius, by Easton, 4 yrs old - 3
A Maiden Plate of £5O, given by the County 31.erallen—ner
mile Ikon.
Mr..t•Palaser's b. f. Lucretia, by Zodiac, 3 yrs old 3 oh
Mr. Pullen'a.c. f. Ilubena, by Rubees, out of Louisa, 4
yra old -
Mr. Tibbees.b. g. Harlequin, 4 yrs old - - 1 1
Mr. Jackson's c. f. by Regent, dam by Gehenna, 4yn old 4 dia. ',";-•
7HrEtSDAT, rottauss 19. ar
The City Plate of £5O. Two-mile Heats.
Mr. Jo Palmer's b. 1. Lucretia, by Zodiac, 3 yrs cid 14 S 3 al
Mr. J. Garner's br. c. Ceres, by Comus, 3 yrs old 3 3 1 1 g
Sir E Knatchbull's b. f. Poiymnia, 3 yrs old 2 1 2 1
A Gold Cup, by a Subscription of sgs. each. Ten Subsvibens
Sir J. C. Honywood's b. m. by Sir Launcelot, aged wade'. ri
The City Plate afforded excellent running, and the hint lieu For'.
was so well contested between Lucretia and Polymnia, tic it fe7i
was almost a dead one.
the
For the County Plate to-day five horses are entered, IDCI
equal degree of sport is expected, besides which, then is the
Ladies' Plate of £5O for the losing horses of the week; 1:4
a Match for 100 gs. 7. p. between )sir. Rice's ch. 1. Ton D.as.b,
and Mr. F,,. Knight s cb. m.. Jess.
The Stewards nominated for the neat year are, Wm. Pap
Honywood, Esq. one of the County Members, and 11.1.u.inihn
Ihrolley-Itaggia Dalkon, Esq. of Hampton, West !eckhur. hi
The assemblage of company ea the Downs on Tuesdn ea re
more select than numerous, which maybe attributed to the
vest not being yet got in, but .on Wednesday and yes,erlay,•..
numbers equalled any firmer period ; indeed, we here cost
several years observed so many elegant equipages, at...d so In„-e
an assemblage- of the Nobility and Gentry from te,ry of
'the county. The Ordinary, on Tuesday, was bat WO.: r..e.t&s:i
that of Wednesday was more full; and yesterday upwards f .1
too dined. The Fancy Bell at Bellinglum's Roorm on 'Aci!
nesday night attracted upwards of ino persot.s. 11.• e arena
were, many of them, very rich and costly, especially the
aod Turkish co rumen • and the characters welt ir. zer.c...lnt
' supported.--The Dressed Ball last night was extremely veil
coated, there being upwards of 320 persons preset', zr"l'i" .of
whom werto;--The Earl and Countess of Dardels Lord Y"'""*:
and Lady Torrington, Lady Elizabeth Finch Ifanea, ••••i too
' Harris, Lord Clifton, Hon. George Watson, Sir Edsra....-'1
Lady Knatchbull, Sir John and Lady Slaw. S'r Jce:n *al t„
lionywood, Sir John Campbell, Lady Hales, Lad'? 1-••••
Felix and Lady Agar, Sir lUchard and Lady Lee, Sr 1;67 a
and Lady Martin, Si George and Lady Denyn.l.
Esq. W. P. lionywood, Ksq. S. IL Lushington, 11-4.
Ballet Hodges, Esq. Wm. Deedea, Eaq. John Wells. roa•
lonel Austen, .Coionel Shaw, Edward Knatchbun, F-se. .
Knight, Esq. Colonel Mond, the Hon. John Wi::2,1324 k"-= tea
ford and Lady, William Henry Baidock, Esq. lies. ,t UT:
Esq. and Mrs. Gipps, Wm. lloughant, Esq. Mrs. and
Wildman, the Rev. George Mocre and Mrs. Moore, I.', I"'
C. J. Burton and Mrs. Barton, dec. Sec. with a nooses-a, L.:
.3,
the younger branches of the above faasilies,.and tr.iwto
distinguished in the county.
Lord F. Reaucta ex,
and nine
Geo,ET lemon
of
ikrtfaji....",
with a picked number of the Marpla-Bome Club,
grand Match of Cricket last week on Rialtreade Comte'
against 22 Gentlemen of the County of Bedford, whkli *
won by his Lordship and party.
Thursday, a Grans; Match was played ea Nlitchain qr/f5
between eleven Gentlemen of Baron 'louse, Mitcham, sad `ale'
gentlemen from the adjacent villages; when, alter a fun Y 1
play, it ended in favour of the former.
MARRIED.
Rev. John • Greenwood, Fellow of Peter-house, Cuebn;
is
to Caroline, only daughter of the Rev. C. Howl:, MiLbsta
• Wituborne, Demon
Ana Sfs a;i'
Rev. IL Sutliffe, rector of Lambourn, Essex. to • ea''in
house, of Norwich. ViO Al.
August la, at Readwer, Lieutenant Pearson, R. N• ot
Jane Wood, of Canterbury.as
DIED. arA Fri' •
Rev. Thomas Joists, vicar of Stannton-apon-Attort
petind curate of Wurmsley, I lerefOrdshire. 6.
BI .
G H-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO- ON"LV.
' Morning - - - 59 minutes after Z :L.
Afternoon - - 19 u
LONDON : Printed and published by Lisa hart,
Place, Temple-Bar.