is T ,0.• fZ4. nat isSttr. • B' - ç .001111.0 / 41 0 de - riordidn_. Our Ding, Conatitution, anti gatml. '!tv Paws 9jd. No. 1,330.—V0L. XIV.] 40 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER , 3, 1821. AFFRAY AT KNIGHTSBRIDGE. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN LORD BATHURST AND RR. 1111E111,71 WAITHMAN. In consequence of the circumstances which took place at Knightsbridge on Sunday afternoon, Mr. Sheriff Waithinatt addressed the following letter to Lord Ilithurst Mr Lord, I consider it my duty to apprise his Majrety's Government, through your I.ordshi{,, of a violent renew of the public peace committed by some iudivioctals of the Lite reueeds at Knightsbridge yesterday, and ui al, attempt at assassins lint upon me personally, weile io the exaciee of my ditty as Sherd' of Middlesex, as the heed of the civil p•twe the county. " Your I.ortishie tit:merit proper to dirt et the Loot Mayor on Saturday to take tut neccesary niciwurc. to preserv, the peace of the city during the ireended funeral of honey and erancis; and although no each notion wes add...este-1 re the Sheriff, as not. servator of the public peace or the cnut.ry I felt it any dwelt° direct the deputy shores of tie. city and reuety CO oiler cut the constables of tee tevisitets nearest to, and through which the tb• neral was expected to pass; lied also to attend in person with proper officers. 't prevent or quell any tumult or disorder. •• Conceiviag that, imeer the ousting irritation of the people, and the circumstances for v heel they had assembled. sonic in sult night be oft'•••;1 to the Life Guards iti their bar iac tcs, I posed of the e chiefly in that v•einity, and actually ranged a body r: them in font of the h ••raeks, with instruc tions to apprehend every individual who should attempt to com mit sty act of outrage disorder. " Ti: funeral, in consequettee of these precautions pa,....ed the barracks in an orderly and vet manne-, mocked be re other pe culiar ciicumstence than that of a brick being tbiown from the barracks, which fell near my heree. and wounded. as 1 am in. &toned. a young girl. ely adnionitioes, tied tile presence of the constables, stteeretied, however, tri reereeing the irreation this wanton act was calculated to excite. " When the procrssion had passed, and while the road con tinued to be crowdee with people, the. pee of the barracks were thrown open, and the avenues tilled sun the soldiers. The people, as might here born foreseer:, g.ehered round the not, and expressed their displreture. A tumult seetued inevitable. I reptestesl to speak wink the mßeer on ti.t.y, ett and at length, by repeated expos:We:ion* with tire salters, I succeeded in prevailing UJAKI tram to reereanticlose ne gates. " Some time after, open returning to tee aside 01 • I saw a number of soldiers runibug Lora ace attic gate, re . ' pursuing th e p eo pi s o n .Ss reu s e ... v . lee e itee at. ...ea ,if as:Wally COM. inetietJ. I suture', Piy 11!" , :c, t :Lott Or. calf:n*o', interposed be tween the partier, ca. C'ee.. , l , :t - 4i in ',Tu.-, nK teem. Whee thus engeeed, a rv,diar, witu whore t hair before esp•rstu latisg..sed who a do haratoce Set dtea Wita..asy nth ,at stereos'. seated forwild at a man and knoAred Lim At eiceira t ree time. whit=e ..eg my tumors redeaviusie tr, J r vssl epee :he :4”d.,.rt. to retire rite the tearraeks. anti me ot•op.e to. - :rust cut keep the peace, e•e beete of my hooe , was vie eery r Are. or) the on:, side by a }clog officer in undress. 5.. t .' 7 (lit 'tidier whose r•cieace 1 had j•:st • t . . deavoured to thtob icy hone 'over the. c.. . . s y succeeded in ex •; •r .teg atysell b WI; • t t t: tar. . • , v steel. and ask se n-y cese re utter. loin:ea. , tier • •-. 1 roldiert• rushed at nes with tt.e.c 'wet s o , a vti, arc • •. • ' loaded r is canitere, anti d.r..terei • ' : ..v: been inherited, is eked down oy One C: S . ! • DUaChlel WWI ej by the reteepou 1 1 I . j 1 .1. ofEcers of Mei^. arid the I": it re•,, ..• W,s Lord. f eeenentranees require no cooiot:.•• At a critics, o•etjuretite tie wereleft to their own reapers-ea feebly., and mat Ike a I'. wino spirit. Tae con, r 'Sr. tri•der my &ie.:trot% w4s t.til adequate tor the r reszry via% cf.. s pan: among he pee; .e, wit not to eneounk-r an ~nn... see eer l id no commie...." erom Mejesty's ••• " • .•• I obtain an ant-re...w weir any of the velicee• iC: e•-• • ..* • and when I dio.onl some of the constatees to rp• st u t. :- • officers, In the most respectful terms, try 6..1 t. e should he kept :thin the Wernicke, fee message tetarteu Mat t,•e Simi-tit:might be 11-41, eery ei,uid not useke rec.:era prisoners for It e and I feel &leered, tiim It -el ee .:.••• •e,:e with the civil pewee, anti even raked uby . . slaughter must 11.17 e MAIM. s• •ba: tc the soldiery appeared to be wholly I; • city, in my person, was repeattill .• :.• •,' •. It would, my Lord, be as re edlcse •. .1 e. to attempt to instruct your t. . mint in the mutate of the cot • • atten , ....l yesterday, or the ra ter to have claimed the aid . suppress tumult, who have. • • • • .s• or the civil autherity, one woe lin aggrevatiou • ••••e o•totuit • _ can, some of them, be i •• •.I t. ust y, ; • cause immediate and (E.'5..., '0 I•eadektrd c.• l•tmg to justice, as a sal:eery to others. " I I.:v e t • • t• , I.ord. " 1 uSL. ..r reedient bumble servant. " Bridge -street. A itg. t - ce, eeel. " A. WAITHisIAN. • The Its &e. &c." . : ~; .. ~ .. 1 %Vista Email.. 21, 1841. 11: , vc to acknosol:.:2e the receipt of }viii I ...tire it t7ie rth that. rvl4l:v. - to a riot Is isich look place at lin :htt,lohlge on Sunday 1 had, before 'he r of yeur. letter. rivm direction= for wit inquiry to be made iato toe cireinistattees rt tl.is trattretetion, in consequence of le; made to lee. which I ant bound to , ay differ in r ay tobrlllial particulars front the state• ment which I have r, h from yin , . I cannot refrain tti., expressing my regret anh surprise, that " when the civil I r under your tilt fellllll aas folly adequate (as you state) for the preservation to the peace oolong the people," a mob should should have been permitted to remain in a cons trutie: state of riot. Lifter the i.olthers had been withdrawn within their barracks, until the riot uct was read by Mr. Conant, and the timers dispe7seo by the peace officers titaLr his initrediste orders ; and I do not understand that in the execution of this duty he received any assistance from you. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant. Mr. Sheriff IVaithtnaw. BATHURST. BILIDGE-ITItEET, Aug. 49, 111121. 21111 LOILD.—As my object in the r.pruslitation I had the honour to make to leis Majesty's Government through your Loidehip of the circumstances of the atr.sy which occurred within my own observation at K itighisbridg. •••• Funday, was the pet Fortnum:: of what appeand to we to he an .;.iiitensable duty, you Lordship's note acknowlldging the rec..rt of the commu nication would Ff!C111 to require no reply. .nor: ev :saltily as your iminuites that you havii given direct; •...its for an inquiry into the citrons:droves ef tl is traossesion • end inthough bound to lichnowlerlige your I .orelsh.p's cAIiCOUI in tommunicatin i ; die receipt 1 .1 T o r . l ep tl i a gj e lis W ir t h duff.,. in many ecsential parti. cedars 6," my ge ... issu e. 1 s hould have tell .! in confidence upon dot result of chat futilely establ...hing ;he 'acts I itad the honour to regress-rot .tent Lcitiehip. It appeal... how;-ti- . lugulf itipuitaid to that inquiry that I ihould vitt I.in to 3 - coil Lotdelap. W..t ultheugh I was on the spot fur nearly bin.• dirt tiec nice till I hail assured myself, by riding at' tit to tuff rent dir. (t u tus for. !core an hour and a h a lf after s ff,ay with the *whiny, that iratiqicillity was pericaly restored. ho }PA ect was tad 'mid,' my hearing or knowledge at or iir•r Knightsbridge tn.eracki on Sur day last: if, therefore, the riot act was :cad by Mr Count, and dm rioters dispersed by the peace alerts watts. his erd , rs, your Lon'ship will pert: ive that this must have an& is (run. wow, new and distinct disturhy N. awl was not the r...tequ:thee of the mob •• being p; 'non d to remain hi a corm:wed state of tint aver the solthots lied locks witio:ri.wo lusisciss "-- I)itring the whole period I wt.,. iii the vicinity I neither saw nor braid at the et:cadmic ; .•t thy inagistrue tool lour I.4 , rvAtip ranuot but liAeqtl4lsittr:u. will. mys , if tb.t the 'Ugh S'terit of the rowdy, at tuf• Lead of the rein paw. r snottM hare re (Tit cd neitlao; as.. tri,Ce or ciao:noun:anon twin Mr. Conant or ahy , the.- mi Th. ',ph:J.4.4M, I. had the honour to forward to your Lon:- si.ip, stases a gres. yto!mintt 01 the public pecct. aid daring outrage upon the civil pustet by the Lib-. (Muds at 6 ck. the ctreutions.o-es ot . M'.lleil l i1..41.1U0i :lid your I.nids ship's reply appears to have iciercoce only to some iiiifouceeti occurrences two hours aft...tivards: sod cotts.smently could met have provoked the precious as•ault ly et,_ .•.imery. aid which therefore neiehr concerns Inc nor Coe subject to the complaint. which still remains the some, and demands i:gorous inquiry and exemplary satisfaction. I have the become to be, Your Lordship's eladient humble servant, It WAITiIIAN. The Right Hon. Earl Bat:int-I, Ant. FRENCH PANTS. PARIS, APR. 28 —A vos:el arrived on the 22d instant at blarskiiles from the 1) •rdanellos, met; on the 20th uli. near Cope 4.;,N - igo, a French filsate heeling a Rear lailuirara 444911.,14 : 401- v e:te, entering the tot, Letters from ilateo of the 18::t instant, say, Thu disorder which has manifested itself bere as happily wade no progt,ss. We enjoy the Lest i;ealth, not a stogie inba:mant has beet, attacka by Coe disease, of whia, however, we feel the ereachul effects by the total interruption of cont- The r,4utn of dc...tirs in the La r.•-,..tCto is l'ou, irwea, Ave. 7,—. News fawn Constantinople to 30:o illy air;.eel •'est..-..:113y. Upon the •48:n, twa soft,': ; the tinx e 31.ivrt r oi . stl l ,;•rt,r to thi ultimatum I n ! tannerfr • tr.,. Byron Strogt.noif not t it t v l n g ; q r. v , dem4na..tl a pass Iron. c 0... : ut, „,„., . •et ~ a, ,riar, wet; r;ect.MtOry I . .jawit c.e: , ,tt itnte.•;):Ateis. Ihe •,,1 t .,,, r ,,f„ , Fe , 1 ., , • 7{•; I ts'te the Lit,,.,), hat .: Nl,utsicn, r (•erel ••• Cemaiwiderut ;L• r be .rti,:•et: • i he 'ttSsci pisSz; i st t• I( • c RU!..i1,111 A , 11 1'. :Ah o r. ..t trt •KA D. by .• r y N• 611:1 Co*.. ILL I . ZU/iI.SIt.LA gal it) • t ,ti!ua.o tb , - 30:11; but it is tire: , !v . , the. “,ie 'lie - nit Cu.: BC. i;‘) , 4*.tl I. t . 7. ed tot 0.1e513, N 1 et-2, vr ut,. to ulol, In. v. • e i.••, . 0 I ~fr. (-Linn *ma respect. .10.6 • JOT, I y-1,1, intrepidity ai , tlC4ll.- hits 'enact, d iunuurtal serviev. They write from Odes.i, the 3.1 of August, that after ti :c arrival of a titan Constan tinople, which reached Lhere the 314 July, the Count de NVittgenstein, Cowman !er of the Rtmiati troops in Bessarabia lett alessa with his Sta•l; and repaired to head-quarters on the Pruth. As soon as Baron Strogonotf arrives at Odessa, it is believed that this army will pass the river and commence hostilities. TURKEY .11.11 L. The ullinuttum of the Russian Government was delivered to the Porte on the 1 8th, and ten days were allowed for a definitive answer. It is stated from a quarter of considerable authority, that the terms arc not so much to be objected to, as the manner in whien they %%ere dictated. The Turks are very in dignant at the short period allowed them fir deter mining, but are particularly so at the ultimatum being accompanied with an intimation that if they do not conduct themselves better in future, the Allied Powers will not allow them to remain any longer in Europe. The terms of the ultimatum are stated to be as follows :- 1. Tpe evacuation of the provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia by the Turkish troops. e. That no Gteek shall be punished fur rebellion unless proved to be ;unity. 3. The property of Greeks who have become Russian subjects to he preserved to them. 4. The te-establishmcnt of all the Greek churches; and. 5. An ample apology for the insult, offered to llama Stmgonce The Divan had had several meetings since the receipt of this ultimatum, and were to have another on the 25th, at which Lord Strangford wars requested to attend. _ On the 2tl of July, the Porte sent off despatches to Count Nesselrode, detailing the whole of Strogo nuff's proceedings, and siic wing his conduct to have been most outrageous and improper. The report of the Tullis!' fleet having had an en gagement with, and been defeated by, the Greeks, was unfotottled. The former, consisting of 25 sail, of which hair line-of-battle ships and five frigates formed part, had arrived et Samos with 12,000 Asiatic troops, which were ut Smyrna, but had marched to Scalanova, %% here they were embarked for Samos. FROM SATURDAY NIGIITS G.-11E TTF. CROWN OFFICE, SEPT. 1. MENIBER returned to serve in this present PARLIAMENT. University of Oxford.—lt. Ileiwt, Esq. Master of Arts. of Brawn Noie College, in the mum of t .e light Hon. Sir Wm. Sc ut, nyw Baron Stun ell, ono or the Peers or we United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland B‘NKIIIIPTCY ENIAP.GED. G. Lawrence, Strati:nat. Essex, autt inaau..ctur II to Sept. 29. BAN K RUP MIES SUPERSEDED. G. Warren. Both. cheese factor. T. R Hams. Hawkiki, liosier. J. Spence. Y,:m. Vorirsitire, ! Tracer. N. Diirer,Staihabridge. t;totte,..lacri .;te, clothier. BANK IlUrt's l . C. Wright. t.udgate Hill, wine merchant. Solicitor, Mr. Noel. Gray's Inn Pr we. J. Hartland, Gloucester, mercer. Sols. Meson. Stevenson sod Co. Ltaccesii's Inn. R. Bownian, Manchester, grocer. Sols. Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple. W. V. Bothell, Liverpool, merchant. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. E. Thomas, llochdale, Lancashire, hat manufacturer. Sols. Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple. R. Maishrnin, Love Lane, cloth factor. Sols. 3fessro. Gell and Co. rtasiiiii!: S Darts. Boons'', maltster. Sol. Mr. Wheeler, Castile cr . R. t';•, , se's. Martin's Lane, Cannon Street, wine mereliant. Sol. Ri.. Th0m..,., Fen Court. Fenchurch Street. T. B.A. Sot:hill Lodge, Warwickshire, coal dealer. SDli. Messrs. 11811 and o. Great James Street, hedforil llow. IIZ.V Whitehouse, Sheffield, file manufacturer. Solo. litagrave and Co. Syitiond*i Inn. DIVWENI/S. Sept. it 9, W. Plan. Oxoirsl Sueet, linen draper—tt. T. lido afoul::, liolhorn, linen draper—eh 11. Reynold., Orris ...k. 1 . :oshire. lurior merchant—'t7, W. A. D. Forlie li •0, P. w:rehant—illo..:.llilbert. Plymouth, lie:. At r—itc; T. 411.111. W ' Cheshire. cotton Ho'rues. Moth Shields, master mariner-3i, .1. •. Rucklirsba:y. warehousesnan—Ys F. Hutchings, o:once , . , • -et 7.l•Nl.ister, N Street. :Ida b.. • c : 7, a, :,) .4 ^r M ..1-1 , -“n• a.. 1. '1 .:ringion, •• • w 3. IJ. Dowsland, jun. silo I . R. Davis in. Did Brood Street. insurance brokers. - J.:wiII...CATES to r :1 si Sept. V. J. FY: ". •:I:toter, n manufacturer—W. :.uluircrutt. Liverpool, .1 . • an —.: P..nsea. baker. r, fiom Sept. A day and .5 , •:. , %.uy School tots been established at Liver),.)-. to.. lie in: , ,tritrii:o of the children of scale.) u;.: others connected with the shipping of the eon: for Wilka purpose a inrge room has been fitted U 3 which will arcommoilote 400 children, wh ) are to pay one penny per week each lir tl:cir . instruction. Prince Ettg-ne has addressed a letter to the Mein- •' hers of the Holy Alliance, and to the British (io- I/eminent, in which he claims the remains of the Emperor Napoleon, now deposited at St. Helena, • - _ contrary to his express injunctions contained in the " •.- • following codicil to his festament:-- " Anil 16, 1551, Longwood. .. Je desire que mescendres reposent sur leg hmils iie is Stale, \7 9—!.:44:\ au milieu de ce people Frans 1 s que j'si hint mute." " 1 dire that my ashe• may felObt on tic bittik, °idle ?'rite. 116, s ' ' in the audit of that French ixstple which I hay; si, much loveJ " i ",... - Prince Eugene Beauharnois is the son of t 1-`,.. Empress Josephine, first consort of N.lpoleon, by I' / 2.,•, t first husband, Count Bzauharnuis. *.s:-..../,'","4.',' <1,;,.....:Lityt 14 - ).t