Star. — London, England, 1824-02-19 00:00:00

._, • . ,pled in Switierland respecting some indivi ;l,o had been bardshed; or had fled from neigh countries on account of the active part they in Revolutions.. The object of this answer is certain opinions adduced, as the• writer says, , s, "by the advocates of revolution." One political crimes, being snore excusable than , mes, ought to be treated with more mildness." • to this, it is observed, that there are grade , feelings excited in the human mina by civil illicit do net always coincide with the view the law-giver; that while some crimes, such as poisoning, and arson, excite universal horror, others which the law treats with as mutt, ri-, r instance, forgery', which humane minds con-1 much inferior in guilt, and must therefore call of reasoning to convince themselves that the good of society, the duty of securing the honest against the snares of bold or cunning cheats, digations on the legislator before which a false must give way. whatever light political crimes--namely, the , contrivance of 'revolutions erected by vie •may be considered, die writer cannot see any for a differcmce between justice and well under imanity ; io support of which he details the fatal tonsequerices which result from the violent overthrow • itimate authority. lie then proceeds to com inciplrof the Coastitatirnariel, that " The un man whe seeks an asylum, however criminal the country he has left, has by no means of the society among which he seeks it, and may iustly claim from it, protection for his persOn, ray, and his industry." iter declares that Europe, by its numerous, and the connection between its people and gns, which is daily beciami,tig snore intimate, has fotine4 into a real federative body, in which can be injured without more or less afflicting There is, it is true, at present no positiel down by natural compact, to determine the la which Governments - shall acr-towards for s eign ; and in "some States the unlimited admission toleration of them is even become established by I -ws, or deeply-rooted custom. But even if the should be brought before the tribunal of na lw and national morality, the decision, we are .ould not long be doubtful: adds, " that the United States of North Ame hitherto received all foreign criminals in their le bosom ;—that to dispute this privilege would and that perhaps after all it may be a blessing )pe, that the man; malignant juices which poison tood, have that great drain open to carry them off; an unlimited right of protection in Europe, the country where it is exercised to the injury of :alls itself a Land of Freedom, is an anomaly in of nations as difficult to be defended as the Sanc vehemently connplained of) formerly afforded criminals at the foot of the altar." Pariousother observations, the writer concludes ;," that such considerations induced the judici. :eminent of Switzerland to take measures which the abuse of their hospitality rendered necessary ; that they reached only a few individuals, whose prolonged stay was incompatible either with the internal tran quillity of the country itself, or with the security - and dignity of neighbouring States." We are assured that none of the great Pow ers have presumed to prescribe measures to Switzerland, or to extort them by threats. If they expressed wishes or apprehensions, the object of this was as much the tran quillity of Switzerland as the general interest of order and concord in Europe. The Swiss authorities were enlightened enough, it seems, to be sensible that an insulated, as it were, hos tile position amidst the great European society to which they belong, was as unsuitable to their true interest as to their political relations. " This was the feeling With which they acted, and with this feeiing, the approba tion' of their noblest fellow•citizent, and claims to the esteem of all their Allies, they will certainly disregard the indignation of the Constitutionnel." Such is the substance of this elaborate and evidently ogicial vindication of the recent acquiescence of the 1 4 ..wiss Cantons in the • arbitrary demand of the Grea t Allied Powers. It may possibly be calculated for other meridians than ours ; but here it stands in no need of any carious refutation. The tools of despotism may sneer at our "Land of Freedom" as long as they please . let it suffice for us, that they cannot extend to it the be t,- f: of their doctrines. We have received to-day Brussels Papers to the 17th 'of tt:Lruary. The following are extracts : BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY 13. Itis again stated that M. de Falck is definitively ap pointed Ambassador to the Court of London ; it is ad eed, that Baton Van 'Der Cappellen, Goirernor-General, of the East Indies, will (rave his government in the worse of next June; and that on his arrival in the mother olliary, he will take the department of Foreign Affairs. T 2 .oyal Highness the Prince of Orange is expected here i n it f ew d ays. We learn from the Journal of Antwerp, that a de ficiency of 40,000 Sothis has been discovered in the ttifeis of the Municipality of that City. It seems that this embezzlement ,commenced three or four Tears ago. ! q• j— D—, the cashier, has been arrested on suspicion, 1 ! the fraud, and is now in prison. He is only twenty -1)R years of age, and married nine or ten months ago. HA MBURGH, FEBRUARY 10. • T!ie Swedish Diet has proposed that two Professors - University of I.Tp‘sal, two of that of Lund, and ' • - Members of the Accicmy of Scientes (not Nobles), •. . . • shall in iutirke have seats in the D;o:, in the Chainber of the Clergy The King has apptored of this proposal, and sanctioned the Decree which givet it legal validity. I#l4rAL INTELIJOENCE: • V' • *estertiay,l Court of Directors was held at the Last India House, when the following Commanders took leate of the Court, previous to departing for their respective destinations; viz. Captain RICHARD CLIFFORD, of the Lady Melville; and Captain KILSNARD Stare, of the William Fairlie, fur Madras and China. Th e following Corn niauden were sworn ; viz. Captain THOMAS FRANCIS BAL - DERSTON, of the Asia; Captain Joint SMALL HENRY FRASER, of the Marquis of Handy; and Captain TrtostAsWlLwasts, of the l'rincess Amelia; for China direct. The Pomona, ..--, from the Clyde to Jamaica, was spoken with in lat. 19. N. Im,t, 34. W. out thirty-five days. , FALMOUTH, itsfte „y Wind W. N. W. Arrived the Smyrna, FARMIIII, from London for Smyrna. A schooner is now making for the harbour, supposed to be the Malvina, Warr, from London for ?ante. PLYMOUTH. FIFSRUAIwr 17. —Wind S. S. E. Arrived . the Phenix, &mass, from Oporto; Betsey, Bones, from Newfoundland, with loss of bulwarks, head of foremast sprung, sails split, and boats stove. POBISSIOUTII, FIBRIS/IT 18.—Wind S.S.E.--Arrived the Lions Amigos, PrtiA, from London for Buenos Ayres, very leaky, and has come into harbour to be docked; also, arrived his Majesty ' s ship Lomas, from a cruise. Fssauaav 18.—Wind S.—Sailed the Maria, Hebrew, for Bermuda. Remain his Majesty ' s ship RamiLLtes, and two brigs from the Westward. The Iris, fur Fayal ; Britannia, for Tobago ; and Caroline, for Batavia, were in the Gulls this morning, but on the Boot tide making, bore up for Margate Roads. Covets, FEBRUARY 18.—Wind S.—Arrived the Thames, brsort, from London, to take troops on board for Ceylon: Dvaaroot. FTSBUAST h.—Arrived the Jessie, Brevity: at, from Pernambucol-sailed 94th December. Sailed the Newberry Port, Goonams, for Charleston • Frolic, MITCHELL, for Newfoundland ; Blossom, WiLiaAstsoti; and Faith, Cl/KNISH, for Genoa ; and Tagus, lirrn.s, for Lisbon. WsinourAvax, FEBRUARY 16.—A great quantity of wreck was picked up between this port and St. Bee's Head, during the last week, among which was a cask of oil and part of a figure-head. On Friday night and Saturday morning the wreck of a vessel.was-cast on shore at Marypert—a large plank, some deck-plank; aeamen ' s chests, hen-coops, &c. have been picked up. THE KING. WINDSOR, FEBRUARY I7.—This morning his MA, JESTY took an airing . in his phaeton in Windsor Great Park, and inspected in a particular manner the various improvements, which are proceeding with great exer tion, to complete the plans which have been laid down. The health of the KIN° is very good. Yesterday morning, at a quarter past eleven o'clock, his MAJESTY left Windsor in his travelling carriage, with outriders, and escorted by a party of the 3d Regi-, went of Light DragoOns, and arrived at Carlton Palace about half-past one. Soon after, the' Kwo received visits from the Duke of YORK - and the Duchess of 'GLOUCESTER. His . MAJESTY was attended by— The Fit* Lord of the Treisury, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, the Master-Geuc ral of the Ordnance, the Chancellor of the Duch y of Lancaster, &c. Lord Viscount GRANVILLE was introduced to his MAJESTY by Mr. Secretary CANNINU, upon his being appointed Ambassador to the King of the Netherlands, in the room of the Earl of CLALICIOTY,The Noble Vis count kisseil hands, and had the honour of a pi ivateou die nce, to take leave, previous to hisLor dsh ip's departure. ' The above Cabinet Ministers all had audiences of his MAJESTY. • The Court'broke up at half-past four o'clock. At ten minutes before five o'clock his MAJESTY left town on his return to Windsor, escorted by a party of the 3d Vight Dragoons. r - The KtNo, just as he was about to step into his car riage, yesterday, at Calton Palace, at a quarter before five o'clock, to return to Windsor Castle, was required to sign the Commission, appointing Lord Chief Justice GIFFORD " to act asiord Chancellor and Lord Keeper, in the House of Lords, in the absence of the LORD CIIANCRLIOI6" The Commission had been several days prepared, but the necessity of obtaining his Mangsrv's signature to it appears to have been forgotten till half past four yesterday. The Commission will be read to day on the Meeting of the Houk. It revokes the ap pointment of Sir THOMAS ABBOTT, Chief Justice of the King's Bench, bearing date March 5, in the 59th of the late King, CO act as Deputy Speaker. Earl Beasaroan has left town for a tour. W. R. CARTWRIGHT, Esq. M.P. has arrived at Coul son's Hotel, Lower Brook*-street, from Northamptonshire. Monday, the Spanish General QUIROGA, had an in terview with Mr. Secretary Pisa.. The HonourableJ. ABERCROMBY, M.P. entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday,at this house in New -street, Spring-gardens. BLACKHEATH.—The Fourth Subscription Assembly for the Season, held at the Green Man, on Monday last, drew a full, fashionable, and brilliant company. Lord ALVANLEY entertained a party of friends at dinner yesterday, at his house in Park -place. W. BLAKE, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Portland-place. ALEXANDER ADAIR, Esq. had a dinner party yester day, at his house in St. James's-square. The Dowager Countess of STAMFORD had a select party yesterday evening; at her house in Charles-atreet, Berkeky- square. Lord GEORGE BERESFORD has arrived at his house in Gloucester-place, from his seat, Gillingham Hall, Suffolk. Lord and Lady Woe, have left- Grillion's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat, Firle, Sussex. BIRTH.—Oa the 12th instant, at Wratting Park, the Lady of Medan, Gaaaves Towtuar, Seq. of a son. The LORD CHANCELLOR has so closely attended to the' Queensberry Appeals" in the House of Lords, six in number, that his Lordship has heard five out of the six. He head two yesterday. His Lordship proceeds with the sixth to-morrow, when Mr. JEFFREY and Mr. CRANSTOUN will be apin heard. -The causes will then remain a few days for judgment. The work of excavation is already began for the foun dation of the new London Bridge. A brig, provided with every apparatus for raising the ballast by the power of steam,. is placed opposite Iron-wharf, Thadles-street. Such is the power of the engine, that in the course of half an hour yesterday, three barges were filled with ballast, brought up from the bed of the river by means of revolving iron buckets. The sale of The Morning Chronicle has iticreased up wards of five hunched per day since August last—a period of only six months. On Monday, the 16th, was launched in excellent style, and in the presence of ',numerous and fashionable assemblage (from the Mailding.yard of Mr. TITOMAS Cdualooarc), a new and splendid State Barge fur the Goldsmiths' Company. She is con structed entirely upon a new principle, both as _relates to ber hull and her accommodations ; the state-rooms are built of the finest oak, highly varnished, the external part is neat and elegant ; upon the stern are displayed the Company's Arms, admirably carved, and exe cuted in a masterly style. 'the figures of Victory at each angle of the state rooms, as supporters, also display the best taste ; the win dows are oval, and surmounted with rich foliage wreaths of oak and laurel. She is the first state vessel ever bulk below bridge. tier internal and upholstery decorations are peculiarly elegant, and were arranged by Messrs. Cowan and Son, of Bishopsgate.atreet. The S itveyor, and indeed all the Artists are entitled to great credit. SiT" ad°Ptl i 041,0 M,. 0 . 1! Wring con I t ,d taken it to combat ti io our days, ,;( these is : a That pc Ord crimes, In reply ibtlS ill the tt i r n es , whi taken by thi birder, Pa t here are et] gear, for in rider as mu in the aid o general goc titizen age inspotes obl tenderness But in kliberate lence—ma Around for good hums consequenc 4 the legit tot the pill fortunate n towards thi fended the therefore j‘ his propel t The wri ipiances, a l overetn! been florin member c: the rest. ' form laid manner viminals and tolera partial lag quetti s: tionil lay told, woul A note tics have hospitable be vain, I to Europe our blood but such even if a others, ca the law of tuary (so to crimint After vo by saying, usGover the abuse they reac nay was quillity of dignity of We are presumed extort th apprehen quality a and cone The seems, t( tile posit they bel to their which t tion of esteem the indi Such ogicial 1 4 .wiss ( Allied 1 rueridia any sei sneer at let it sul r.t-fr of WP `of • 1 toiß . Detachments Planted yesterday morning from the Recruiting Department, at Westminster, for Windsor, Portsmouth, and the Isle of Wight. The bewly raised Reghnent (95th) at Winchester, will occupy Fort Cumberland duri ng the- ensuing Assizes, the eginsent will then return to Winchester. It is at length decided that tie Royal :Marine Attillery commanded by Sir RMIIA kb WILLIAM', LC. B. is to be stationed at Fort Cumberland and South Sea Castle, into which quartersthe Battalion will march early in the Spring. Orders have been issued for discontinuing the recruiting foe the 96th Regiment of Infantry, the establishment of that corps being already completed. POSTSMOOTM, Fro. 17.—The 75th Regiment, in Hasler Bar racks, will march to Windsor, to replace the 85th, which Regi ment will march for Plymouth. The 34th Regiment is ordered for Porsmouth Garrison. ARMY ESTIMATES FOR 1824. -•-•.100.- i Lord PALMERSTON, to-marrow, will, in a Committee of Supply, propose the Army 4aimates for the service of the year 1824. The only peculiarity in them, as , compared with the Estimates of 1828, is the charge for proposed new regiments. Having made the charges , for the existing regiments, together , with those re cently raised, the 91 , th, 95th, &c. the estimates contain these items:- 96th regiment of foot, from the 25th Feb. 576 men, rank and file; number, including Non-commissioned Officers, 650; pay and daily allowance of Commissioned Officers,. Non-commissioned O ffi cers, and private men, 11.720/ , •7s. 6d.; clothing, 1,4461. 17s. 10d. agency, 1561. 105.6 d. annual allowances to Field Officers, Cap tains, Riding Masters, and allowances for farriery, 565/.165. Bd.—Total 16,6891. 12s. Gd. Three more Regiments (these are the regiments pro posed to be raised) of- like numbers and charge; viz. 97th, 98th, and 99th, from the 25th -of Witch—num ber of rank and file, 1,723; ,number, including Non commissioned Officers, 1,950; pay and daily allowance of Conimissioned Officers, Non-commissioned Officers and men, 39,7821. 7s. Gd. clothing, 5,906/. 12s. agency, 4221. 12s. 51 annual allowances to Field Officers, Captains, and Riding Masters, and allowances for farriery, 9871. 15s.—Total, 45,0991. 6s. 9d. The charge for recruiting fur the current year is esti mated at '72,000/. and in such charge there are these items, which contemplate the raising of nearly ten thou sand men during the ) ear : . Levy money of recruits say 4,000 men at an average of 41. each, 16,0001. Levy money of 3,702 recruits for six new regiments, at an average ot4l. each, 14,8081. Levy money of recruits (Irish Establishment) say ,780 men, at an average of 41. each, 7,1201. The following js an abstract .of all the Estimates s. d.l .i s. d. Land Torcess(No. 73,041) 2,734,146 12 8, Staff (exclusive of India) - 117,023 4 111 Public Departments - 114,590 13 2 Medicines - 17,380 17 6' Volunteer Corps - • - 153,343 12 8 6. Regiments in the Fast-India Company's TerritOries (eiclu• sive of Recruiting Troops and Companies—No. 19,977) 7. Recruiting Troops and Com panies for ditto (No. 305) 8. Royal Military College • 9. Army Pay of General Officers 10. Garrisons 11. Full Pay for Retired Officers 19. Half Pay and Military Al lowances - 09,696 6 9 ! 20,258 2 1 ~ 3,136,485 0 n 6'59,954 9 10 13. Foreign Half Pay 14. In.Pensionsrs of Chelsea and Hospitals IS. Out-Pensioners of Chelsea Hospital - 11,423 19 1! 169,170 0 C) 35,192 12 4' 134,442 0 1 838,892 4 61 111,260 0 _O, 6. Royal Military Asylum - 17. 'Widows' Pensions 8. Compassionate List, Bounty Warrants, and Pensions for Wounds - 48.599 8 11 19. Superannuation Allowances 20. Exchequer Fees - Totai ' - 1,219,417 11 10: 25,8434 5 3 , 151,251• 0 0 • I Deduct— _ The Regiments for Service in India - .• - Remaips : —Eatclusive of the Royal Veteran Battalions - Add-- IV. 186,184 13 9 1 47,241 9 11 1 Z 3,000 0 0 Sl. Royal Veteran Battalions 1 ( No. 5,3.54) - - Reniains Charge for 1824 2,987,939 . 5 8 !6,78.1;178 15 5 • a 639,696 6 9 - - :6, t 44,682 8 8 101,180 8 II - '6,245,862 17 7 • Including India, Etc. the total number of Officers and Mtn is 93,323. - The "Army Eztraordinaries" for 1824 are estimated at 620,000/. and the Commissariat at 340,3841. to that the Amounts are thus:— Forces, Pensions, &e. (including India) . £6,784,378 15 5 Royal Veteran Battalions . • 101,108 811 Army Ettraordinaries . . . . 620,000 0 0 Commissariat . . . . 540,384 0 8 Total Charge . . 87,845,871 5 0 The total last items are drawn from Estimates sepa rate from the Army Estimates. The charge for the Army in the Finance Accounts of 1823, was 7,698,9731. so that there is an increase of charge of about 150,0001. though the expense of the new Regiments is not estimated at above one-third of the amount of such increase. The item about recruiting makes up the balance. A letter from Cadiz, of the 27th ult: states that they are still enjoying tranquillity there—thanks to the pre sence of the French troops. On the 23d, a Royal order arrived there to arrest and bring to trial Barrie', Es. cario, and other Officers, who had been instrumental in bringing to punishment the ringleaders of the molt of the regiment of San Marcia], during the blockade of Cadiz. The Spanish Governor accordingly applied to the French General for his permission, and the aid of French troops in making these arrests, but met with a most decided refusal, the French General stating that his positive instructions were, not to allow any person to be molested for his conduct or opinions prior to the .Ist of last October. This morning an order has been published by General Quesada, requiring all those Offir cers who have served in the Constitutional Army to quit the capital in three days, after which they will be liable to arrest and imprisonment. Bansser.s, Fes. 11.—A mummy has been brought to Bruges, taken from one of the pyramids of. E g ypt. I t appears to be that of a Princess of the lace of Pha raoh, who died about .9,700 years ago. It is the case which contained it in the pyramid. The cover represents a female of more than human height, in the Egyptian . costume. The col Ours are very vivid and well preserved. There, was in the same,case an em balmed cat, an undoubted indication of the Lig!' rank of its cornpanivn. COIIRr OF fins D. 4 I*. COVENT-GARDRN THEATRE. CONS? V. BARRIS. thirespective . p;ties in this cause, which ha , excised so much interest, again attended the Court, under the idet that his Lordship would positively have disp , lsed of it at once. The parties, however, seem deter wined not to come to any arrangement amongst tF,ern•elves, which fact having been intimated to his Lir dship, pressed himself desirous of nct interfering ; but as they would not follow the advice he had given, and which he was sure they would find to be far more for their mutual benefit, the order he should now make was, that the Master should, oft Tuesday next, proceed peremptorily to appoint a Receiver of the rents and profits of the Theatre, unless the parties agreed amongst themselves who should be the Treasurer, before that time. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS-THIS DAY. - -7-4.- CHARGE Or HORSE-STEALING. James Fuller was put to the bar, on an indictment, charging him with having, in the month of January last, stolen a mare, the property of William Bainbridge, of Finchley, nurseryman. • Ftom the evidence adduced, it appeared the prisoner had been sent on an errand by his master, whose hone stood a:livery at Finchley. He, however, thought fit not to walk, and unknown :1 his master, went to the stable-keeper; and stated that his master sent him for the mare. Having obtained it, he went away, and got intoxicated, and in this srate offered it for sale. The mare, however, was not bought, but the prisoner was taken into cus:ody. The CommoN SitRJEANT said, that framed as the in dictment was, it could not stand, and the Jury instantly acquitted the prisoner. BURGLARY. William Sykes was put to the bar, on an indictment charging him with breaking and entering the dwelling house of James Child, on the 31st of February, and stealing therein four coats,and other property, the goods of him the said James Child. The prosecutor is coachman to Lord Darnley, and, with his wife, resided in a mews at the rear of his Lord ship's residence. Orr the day in question, the wife of the prosecutor left her home, and returned again in about two hours, and found everything correct. In the course of the night, however, she missed some knives and fork; and home wearing apparel, in addition to the abovenamed property. The prisoner was apprehended by a watchman named Reeves, as a suspicious character, who, on searching him, found a kniCre belonging to Mrs. Child. He was of Course deriined, and subsequently the remainder of the property *as found at his lodgings. The case was fully brought home to the prisoner, and the Jury found him Guilty. MURDER Ai' FOREST-ROW. We have learnt the following authentic particulars of the cruel and atrocious murder committed at Forest ltow, near East Grinstead, in Sussex, on Saturday, and which We noticed in the STAR of Tuesday last; and we are happy -to be able to correct a - trifling mistake in the account which we at first heard of this atrocious and almost unprecedented act of barbarity. The infant child of a family named Sewell, of Forest-row, was on Saturday night missing from its cradle, about a quarter before seven in the evening. Half an hour previous to that time, the child had been seen in its nurse's arms. Immediately on the diScovery being communicated to the family, and to the village, that the mother could not find the child, the whole neighbourhood, with a promptitude that does them great credit, offered to as sist in looking after the child ; and the idea naturally suggesting itself that some child-stealer had carried it away, persons were sent out in every direction to make inquiry, and to search every barn, Stable, or hovel, in the surronoding _count: y. The girl, who acted as nurse maid t t hf chikd, during all this inquiry seemed to par licipate lathe grief Of the family, and at the same time protesting that she knew nothing of the child, but that she had put it to bed at the usual time. She evinced also some very remarkable inconsistencies in her con duct, which will of course be more fully investigated by and bye. During the whole of Saturday night the Parishes of Hadfield, Withyam, Cowden, and East Grinstead, became the scene of the most active research, and upwards of a hundred persons did riot go to bed all night. Unhappily for the suspense of the parents, the washing-house was no examined that night, the girl having pointedly declared that it had been locked u previously to the loss of the infant. About seven. o clock, however, on Sunday morning, a neighbour pro posed to examine it, and on lifting up the lid of the copper, found the dead body of the child floating in the boiler. Circumstances led to the apprehension of the, girl, from whom a confession of having accidentally lit the child slip into the copper was extorted. A Court of Coroner's Inquest sat on Tuesday s at the Swan Inn, and was crowded to excess. Mr. Nleggins, one of the local Magistrates, together with Doctors Collins, Forster, and Wallace, and several other Medical and private Gentlemen in the vicinity were present, and the most minute examination of every circumstance - being made before an intelligent Jury, it did nat. tura -out that any motive could be assigned for the act, which seemed to have been perpetrated by, the girl wantonly, and without any sort of provocation whatever, as if she had possessed some demoniacal and insane propensity to ' murder, of which many instances are on record; and which, when uacontrouled by education and the - fear of Gon, have led now and then to sanguinary acts of the most unaccountable atrocity ! The Jury having heard the c•vidence of the case, de libel aced in close retirement till a late hour of the even ing, and returned a verdict of Wiljid Murder against Hester Gorringe. The girl had been a year in the Service a Mr. Sewell, and had always evinced great kindness towards the children; she is only fifteen years of age, and of in teresting appearance. During her confinement she has 'exhibited alternate signs of great determination of cha racter, and at the same time great, and indeed violent feelings of sorrow, and was surrounded by her own a icted family, as well :rs that of the deceased infant, who was only nine months old. The girl is committed to Horsham gaol; to be tried at the ap avaching Assizes. In the course of yesterday, the trunk of which the carriage of Lidy ANN BECKETT WAS rchhod, as men tioned in the STAR of yesterday, was brought to Union Hall, by Glennon, the officer, who stated that he had found it early that morning in a piece of waste ground, near Walcott-place, Kennington, with the patent lock wrenched off, and emptied of its contents. A reward of 101. has been offered 101 the apprehension of the thieves. . . I