The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-09-01 00:00:00

FURTHER PAK %RI.

BOM•STREET.--Veverday afternoon, at Are o'clock,
a hackney coach drule up to the door of the office with
a.veral wen in it, who hood been taken into custody in
St. Janies•s-sysiare, for exciting the persons asaensided
there to a breath of the pc.ice. One of the wen in
custody was Mr. Mills. Behind the coach was a con-
staltie riding with his stmt. in his hand, his face cover-
ed with blood from the wounds he had received on his
head and fate, which had a most shocking appearance.
Ihe coach was followed by several hundred turn and
boys, nsakiug a hideous noise to insult the officers
however, they Fucceded in securing several of the
who excited the mob in throwing bricks from the rub-
bish in Cocklibt.street, and using other violence,—
A woman received 8-considerable injnry from a blow with
a brisk, a; she nail passing.
Mr. feta: st Tams M:.. 1.1.v.,t, the Magirtrates, who
were stet' us S...la.oes's-stinare. soon after entered
the odire,llMowed !:.. Vickery, who was also there to
direct the constables, patrols-, tke. Mr. Mame soon
after arrived, when ti,e own, who had been taken into
custody, were placed at the bar: the most conspicuous '
of these men was the air we named, who talked a great
deal after the manner of Mr. Hunt, assuming to him-
self as to what was legal or illegal.
It appeared front the statement of Vickery, the of- I
fiver, that the prisoner, on Wedticiday afternoon, ad-
dressed the mob asseasehled in St.James's-square, from
a cart or waggon. He promised to appear before them
again yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, with a Pe-
tition to the King or the House of Lords, anal he hoped
they week! all sign it, allit he would head them to pre-
sent it. Ile accordingly came agreeably to his pro-
mise, it, an open hackney-coach, accompanied by se-
veral others, when lie began to address the snob, but
the officer could not get suffirieutly nom him to hear
nisei be said. He saw him throw printed papers from
the coach. This was confirmed by one of the Magis-
trates. These proved to be printed copies of the in-
tended Petition fur the mob to sign. The manuscript
of which the prisoner avowed to be his writing, and
that he had torn off the printer's name from the print-
rl and refused to give the printer's name. Ile
stated that it was the same in aubstanee as that pre-
sented by the Duke of Leinster in the House of Lords,
which was rejected. This took place when there were
about 15 or 1600 persons assembled in St. Jamsee's-
square, after the Queen hail returned from the House.
The prisoner was called upon to state how he got
his living.? lie said he was a freeholder in Bristol ;
that he had the management of Lord Waldegrave's
affairs; he had only lodged in Charing-cross seven or
eight weeks, at the poulterer's. He was asked what
business he supposed he had to address an assemblage
of persons in Westminster and Middlesex, he being
only a temporary lodger, and his regular residence be-
ing in Bristol ? His only answer to this was, that he
only addressed them as an Eaglishman.
After he was taken Into custody, the mob attacked
Vickers• and the other officers with bricks, which they
procured from Sutfolk-strert, where the houses are
pulling down. &Sue of the officers got severely
wounded; but as they were conveying the prisoners
and others to the office, they escaped by entering the
Park at Spring-gardens, and closing the gates upon
the mob. They conveyed him hi the first instance to
the guard-house at the Horse-guards.
The investigation was frequently interrupted by
the Peifirder's rude observations and assertions, is the
course of which he swore several oaths ; he was emir
witted for swearing two profane oaths.
• After he was taken into custody, he threw mate
Area away, when it was proved that he said, he did
tharireeintst he did not wish the secrets of the Cisi-
utilise to be known. He firmed that he belonged
to amy Comunittee, and said that he was acting by
himself.
lie wanted to talk about Lord Hstchinson and his
siission to the queen, but the Magistrates refused to
hear him, as that bad nothing du with addressing the
mob in St: Jatues'o-aquer. to excite theft to a imperil
of the peace. Ile applied to the Magistrates to-kaow
if the constables had the power to sass itistipers4
among which was a letter from Major Cstivrtight,
anal he again referred to Major Cartwritial and Sir
Prairie Borden as knowing him. He irrte all by
the HogOrtrates.that Constaiiks lad riat 'Aft trot
such *cc asseast es Voris?. ambit Ithifth waily.“4l
headed.

...•

A Patreie sand, that orders had been riven to keg,
oat all common carriages, carts, and waggons Gann;
square yesterday at the time the mob were la it. van
the hackney coach, in which the prisoner and his cow,
pasions were, entered, they said they were going loth
Queen's boase with an Address, het on seeing the
prisoner, be recollected him to be the same rum min
bad addressed the mob on Wednesday afternoos
!vetted himself is stop the coach, as he found that 4
had been deceived as to the prisoner having an *etch,
with him, whoa be observed the prisoner poiatiog
him, called him a rascal, and said to the mob sew
that fellow, and said. if he knew this constable's aunt
he would take bite Into custody himself, aa4 he patine
Bow-street Officers at defiance. The prisoner dented
this, although it was confirmed by several onetime%
and said, if he had kaown that there had bees me
Bow-street Officer is St. James's-square, he wueld 6,1
have gone to the tneetiag.
Furteman, a constable, also confirmed the evidence
as to his language aad conduct, and that be heard his
say he would pull the bludgeon, weaning the Co..
stable's staff, out of his hand.

Vickery, the officer, in addition to the pew"
having invited the persons aaseitiblvd on Wednesday.
to meet him yeeterday, stated that lie had a pray."
to he provided witk a convenience fur them to sego
their names. This was also confirmed ; and that h
also allnded to Lord Ellenborough, Lord Castlereagh,
Stewart, &c.

The Magistrates being of opinion that ltia conikei
tended to a breach of the peace, ordered him N
bail, himself in MM. and two sureties is each.'
The examination of the other persnns is custody
was postponed until half past *even o'cl.ick is the
evening. At the above tin:e, 'lr. Itirnie dispensed
with the 24 hours notice of bail, op its being an-
nounced that be had two bail ready. One of them
ma-, Major Cartwright, but on Mr. Biruie asking him
hat he was Major of. he admitted that he oasis
Major, and he eonlal nut tell why he was called sot
nil that his proper designation was a Clptais in bit
4.64.4'0 Navy. Mr. Hirnie then i•kiairel if he ,r 45
not under recognixances to answer to a swrictin. lla
his admitting that he was, the Magistrate informed
hint that he must on that °reliant deans receiving
his hail, although lie might be a man of property.
Ihe hail gave his name as Capt..in Williams, of the
loyal Navy, residing at No. 2, in the strand. A
I..iiht arose as to his being a housekeeper. bat it Mu
-xplained t' at the house belonged to hint, bet his son
kept the shop. Some time elapsed !wham another
bail could be procured in the room of Capsain Cart-
-2t length Mr. Benbow, came C.rward to
ball the prisoner.

The other persons charged with disorderly coaled
were reprimanded and discharged.
./oho I', ire was also pat to the bar, rliarged with
circulating several inflammatory hand-bills relatives,
his Royal Highness the fluke of York. and he Was
I'4l to bail, himself in 40f., and two sureties is M.
each.
m=eatz===
XICTICAL INTELLIGENCE.
The William, Wake from Shia*. having .Pruir a
teak, off Sottttirold, and making seven feet water pa
hour. put into Harwich on Wednesday.
The Gipsey, of Sunderland. Howes, with coals, Pet
into Yarmouth 27th tilt. leaky.
Th.. Juno, Dobson, of and, from Lon lon, whidilad
been blown off to sea, sad her sails much damaged, WU
towed in Yarmouth Roads on Wednesday by a bshing
smack.
The vessel reported to he in sicht at Scarkes'iith
eltiono and supposed to he the Enterprise, from Qar.
bee, proves to be the Regard, Fling, from Aailiangel.
the arrival of which in Searborp Roads, wereporied
on the Vsth
The Nelson, Stewart, arrived at Bristol Dim Barbs-
does, sailed 2d August ; en the 6th, was dined, fired
n and brought-to by an armed brig, called the (hi-
e NI, in company with three other armed muds, a
small ship and two brigs, all standing ,4s the South.
ward.

- -
The Harp, Pare, has been got of wlth dour.
Ra rbedues. July !?.—The rig .—The which
arrived yesterday from Hali fax. is on shore at Nerdban: ►
haring struck on the rocks whilst lying off that Point
' during the night. •
VcssrLa seottcN Tiro.—On the Ist alt. lat. 44 311.
long. 14 the Pomona, out 10 days ft rit tlncrnter amd
and en 25th, the American brig Sarah, hum Neer Or.
leans for Barre; both by the Clio, arrived off Falmuth.
Lucy and .Inn, New Brunswick to Jar:sales, 30th
July, lat. 33. 36. long. by the Atlantic; Brown, ar-
rived at Liverpool.
Ilarriet, Newell, New Brunswick, to Jamaica, 311 i
July, lat. *1.5. 10. lon. 39 : Success, of Plymouth. 26th
Ang. lat. 50. 20. long. 16 by the Higgissoo, Hall, ar-
rived at Liverpool.
Betty, of Workington, for Miramichi, ?Id Aug. lat.
46. 50.10wg. 27.31. I Kingston, Liverpool to St. John's.
N.B. 25th. lat. 50. 30. long. It by the Harems, Dares.
arrived at Liverpool.
Nelson, London to St. John's N. B. 7th Aug. lat.
45. long. Se. 7. by the Eliza, Cole, arrived at Liver-
pool.
British Quern, Newcastle to Pintos, 3d Aug. lat. 45.
41. long. 55. 53. by the Enterprise, Colly, arrived at
Liverpool.
John sod Adam, Knight, from Bristol to ritglnia..
24th Aug. lat. 47. long. 19.; Jabn, of Newcastle, from
Waterford, 25th, lat. 49. 15. Inn/. 17. 30.1 Iris, free:
Liverpool to Newfonodlaiw IL f. Ist. 49.10ng. 11.
by the t'nity, Smith, arrived at Liverpool.
Dee, from Barbadoes to Liverpool, 12th Avg. tat. V.
litt. long. 60.1 Everthorpe, front at. Kitts, 15th, lat.
14. 10ng.155. 30. by the Nelms, wind at Bristol.

MARRIED.
• Oa Wednesday afternoon. be special 11.11111 P. si Miles
hulk try ibe Roe. J.sha flash, Lf.. R. Mary Rusk Fs+
et Ifnektleld. Haat% to Dame tlisabelh Daqs.7.
widow of the Weft Demi. Cam lhaoldlol4
Os Retards last, at IllahtspyrearsestMh. Woo tor•
Oral. lrrirtdof Iherttata. Atha iltrillOhilelophar Rehimss.
eldest son of thsorro• itabbszra Hopden ,
, Callastor of the Vastalid. i te Ifrosses
Rfiretet lbsfstaley, reliet of Chas. Jab* Ilarldialio M. 0..
et the latelitrismesr maw liiriorst
17;111101..alligrivinn. Dart. of Ormsby NAL ta^""d'
and siege to the LEM ilan.the late awl Grey. et Hornet.
liortbehilseriaad. - •

es fidimilivr hot al
lii.. A.. Owes, doe widow
Cosidteolsost. r

U.
..*.we. NM, Woodoverlb.
Thomas Owes. E q.. tot• of

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We. Aloe Chris, sloe widow of Thomas Oorooo, Roe., tat! or
Cesioitfalreet. Reloevenewierec
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losadoe: PAW. Prhlted4 and Igeblioloed et Roo Oflo. V
"TookCeosermaromor.anol.." Twoßsogeorool." (De*
itikes4. ems* It. Cooreoet's Chow.
iv by R. WARD Pon_ L// S.: IS W? ell Coo •
wlntlw, Aden. Is are legileged to be oderwa