Star. — London, England, 1827-02-02 00:00:00

doolst that. if Mrs. Bligh had been in the miserable c!reb &inn stated, that she had recovered, and was living with Mr. -Wellesley, as his mistress. at Paris, froni Joldp. MA, to June, 1825, when Mr. W ellesle y came over to this country. ,That appeased to have been the fate. • irons uncontradicted affidavit . It; was evident that the woman, whom Mr. Wellesley thought could not live many days from the miserable,. dreadful ,state she was in, had recovered sufficiently to live with him in open adultery. It therefore appeared, that the parties had carried on a continue) adultery up to May SU, 1825, at which period Mrs. Wellesley de termined to go into the Ecclesiastical Court for a sepa ration, Whether that fact was cornmuuicated to Mr. .Wellesley or not his Lordship would not pretend to say ; but Mr. Wellesley stated, that in consequence of a letter written to Colonel Shaw, he was induced to come to England for the purpose of having a personal interview with his wife respecting the education of his children, t ,who he was given to understand were not brought up. according to his instructions, and thatbe arrived in Eng land on or about July the 7th. Now, what was the fact with respect to his coming to England?, Why he came to England on June 26—and he came, too, in the same coach with Mrs. Bligh; and that was coming to this country for the purpose of hiving a personal interview with his wifel Whether the lodgings in Seymour-place were positively taken by him or not, does not appear.— That he arrived there, however, with Mrs. Blig, or Ma dame Roncet, was quite evideet ; it was proved by tliel testimony of Jemima Parker, the landlady of the troose, who deposed that he slept and lived with Mrs. Bligh from June 22 t th to July 7th ; 9n or about which day be ar rived in England. But on July the 7th, he went to make the important and special visit to his wife. Mrs. Wellesley was then living in Clirges-street with her sisters and her daughter; her sons were not with her; and Mr. Wellesley went in the night titite, without giving the slightest previous intimation of his intention. Mrs. Wellesley did not even know he was in England, and to what stratagem was Mrs. Wellesley obliged to have recourse to, to escape his presence? Why, she was driven to seek refuge close to the pantry, and was compelled to procure the asshtanie of a police officer, to escape out of the house. It appealed, hovievet, that Mrs. Bligh knew of Mr. Wellesley's intentions; that although he could rush into the house of his wife,without the slightest intimation, the visit being with respect to the education of his children, it interested Mrs. Bligh so muth.that after she had accompanied him to the street, she proceeded on to the house of Madame Vestris,whose servant John Johnson, she sat with notes, to learn the result. It was certainly sworn that Mrs. ligh had not been out of Seymour-place, bet on the other hand, Mr. Wellesley and she were both traced froth Clargetsstreet to Sey moor- placeiand were seen to enter the same house, by Scholefield, a Marlboronglstreet Police Officer.— From Cu these &cum:tuxes, a discovery being feared, they left Seymour-place, and a paper, which trlr.W. had sworn had never been out of his hands,' had been dis. coveted. He did not know whether it had been pro duced at the trial for Cello. Cod. but if it had been' it would have been of the utmost importance. It was a paper written to Mrs. Bligh, and was altogether infs. moos. Atter alluding to his state of health in 'a most disgusting way,it went on to say that he had only bad one dozen women since be had seen Mrs. Bligh, arid that the thousand and three would he made up befote he met her. Mr. Wellesle y had sworn, that that paper had never been out of his custody, and• yet be (the Lord Chancellor) held it in his hand ; Mr.Welk4ley hid sworn that Mrs. Bligh had never seen it; but whether she had or not. was of little - consequence; he had written it, although certainly her having read it would not hsve enhanced her eleiists to partake of the guardianship of the children. With respect to the thousand and three*onsen, Mr. Wellesley informed the Court that he took' it from Oils Giovalrti, but he had given no information with respect to the (Iwo women; be had not' infointed the Court from wkence he drew the allusion. The visit to Clarges street, which Mr. Wellesley came over to England on purpose to melte, was thus terminated. Nothing more was heard of Mr. Wellesley ; he forgot the education of his Children, and went to France. An attempt had been Made to shew, and it had been stated, that be came over to this country in Dec. to avoid Mrs. Bligh. It was also stated, that they had not - seen each other whin they made these affidavits; that Mrs.. Bligh had followed him against his will, and that she hid come over in February in an open boat. But what was stated in affidatlits which were uncontradicted? 'By them it appeared £hat written communications were passi be tweets them; and it had been suggested, to get rid of that 'difficulty, that Mr. Wellesley, anxious to shake off Mrs. Nigh altogether, was endeavouring to make ar rangeinents for some settlement,which was to put an end to the connexion ; that Was, however, merely a sugges tion. His Lordship had no evidence before him to shew that Mr. W. had actually been in Mrs.'Bligh's company from December until the end of March. It would appear, according to Mr. Griffith:6 affidavit, (Who, doubtless, by this time war sorry he had any thing to do with the matter,) that he gaudily, from motives of charity. had taken a house in Yorlstreet for Mrs. Bligh, because the proprietor of the Hyde Park hotel would not let her remain there any longer. Mr.Griffrths swore that Mr. Wellesley was igtorant of what lie had done ; in fact, that he had tacit a house for Mrs. Bligh upon his own responsibility, and to shelter her from destitution; but what was carriedon in York-street? Why, the most scandalous system of adultery ever heard of. But before Mrs. Bligh had left the Hyde Park Hotel, Mr. Wellesley's carriage and boxes were brought over from the Continent. A person named Turner, intimately connected with Mr. Wellesley, engaged with Mrs. Scott to go over to Calais to bring the nurse, the ' illegitimate child, the boxes, and the carriage. Mrs. Scott did go over, and on her taking possession of the boxes, the person in whose custody they were, mid that d:e had better leave them; for that some of the papers tt:ey contained o ere of so infamously indecent a nature, that should the Custom-house officers see them they would prove injorious t.; Mr.W:icharacter in the legal p•oceedinssgoing on about him.Shewas however ordered tots! ing every thing over, and she did so. But where did' she go te ? Why,to the very house from which Mrs. Bligh was in danger of being turned into the street, to the Hyde Park Hotel. And who paid all the expenses of the jour. ney? Why, Mr. Turner, the agent of hlr.W. The adultery which had been carried on at St. John's Wood had been called a secrefone ; but he (the Lord Chancellor) would say, that he never had heard of a more scandalous pro ceeding. He did not in the slightest degree doubt the i truth of Mrs. Scott's affidavit, and hi thought the doubt, which had been attempted to be thrown upon the evi- deuce of the watchmen very unjust. They appeared to have been perlhr ming their duty properly as guardians of. the tight, and it wai most natural for them, on seeing • If • toatimsally CUOMO up and Arida Is Mrs. elligh eras, sod keeping each heart, golfs; into a house to say • Good Goa, that woman will be the rubs of, that street; the house she goes to will be called a bad one. The evidence.ef 'Scott Was natural and strongly corroborative of that of his wife. He stated that he saw a female dressed in what appeared to him to be his wife's clothes, that he naturally felt anxious on the subject and followed herhe came op with her, and saw that it was Mrs. MO, who was about the same site as his wife, and that he watched her with Mr. Wellesley into a common brothel. He (the Lord Chaneellor) therefore repeated that a more scan , dalous and disgraceful connexion had never existed under similar circumstances. It was enough to shock mankind. He did not think that the evidence of Mrs. Scott had been at all shaken; she appeared to him to be perfectly entitled to belief. He then came to Hall. place, the professed residence of Mr. W. The coach man had admitted that he drove Mrs. B. to the corner rof the street, but did not know where she went to. If any one could have a difficulty in saying where she went to, after all that had transpired at St. John's Wood and elsewhere, he must be given to doubting, even more than the individual then speaking. It was then endea voured to be shewn that Mr. Wellesley had striven to get rid of Mrs. Bligh ; that he had done every thing in his power, and he could not succeed. Well, if that really were the case, he (the Lord Chancellor) must say , that it afforded a fresh reason • why the consequences of the deflexion should be guarded against. That it was a baleful one no one can deny ; that it had been carried on in a most indecent, shameless, and degrading man ner, must be evident to all persons acquainted with the circumstances, and therefore it was so powerful, so binding, that it could not be broken through ; there was the greater season to guard against its tainting others with its corruption. Mach had been said against weight being attached to the evidince of servants ; but if their evidence was to be excluded, how could testimony be procured to support such cases like that before the Court ? It would be impossible. Mr. Wellesley had said, that Meara was not worthy of belief, because he was a Roman Catholic, and that he would therefore swear any thing to injure Mr. Welles ley, because he was a Heretic. It must be useless to comment upon such a statement. Thus then his Lord ship had traced the business up to the time of the pro ceedings before the Court ; Mr. Wellesley bad himself stated chat it would be a distressing thing to separate the girl from the boys, he (the Lord Chancellor) was of the same opinion ; and he again declared, that be would raver consent to Mr. Wellesley having charge of the 'morale of his daughter while he had any connexion whatever with such an abandoned woman as Mrs. B. With respect to Mr. Wellesley's conduct to the boys in particular, it had been said that Dr.leuthgate's affida vit was not worthy of credit ; his Lordship thought it was. Dr. Southgate bad stated most satisfactorily how he came to make an affidavit at all, and be (the Lord Chancellor) could very well believe, that a man who could use the expressions Mr. Wellesley had done in some of his letters, could also use the lan guage attributed to him by Dr. Southgate. His Lord. ship then read the affidavit—and having done so, proceeded to that of Mr. Pitmans, whose evidence he remarked was of great importance, as his credibility and excellent character had been admitted on all hands. His*Lardship then read the affidavit, which he remarked corroborated to a considerable extent that of Dr. Southgateole tb the quality of Mr. Wellesley's expres sions aid conduct. Mr. Pitman, in all probability, hail been induced to come forward is consequenceof what was reportedto have fallen from•the Court on a previous occa :ton, and.his affidavit was one which. appeared to have 'beenniade with pain, and only from a strong :me of the duty he owed to the children who were placed under his tuition. His Lordship said that Mr. W.'s letters to his children were also of importance, and he cited the blasphemous passages which have so often been before the public. He alluded also to the advice which Mr. W. was said to have given his boys, namely, to debauch every woman they could meet with, young and old; the Court would not pretend to say, at how early.an age such advice might prove highly prejudicial to a child's moral character; but it had no difficulty in saying, that the person who would give such advice to child An of any age, was unworthy of being their gen dish, and it believed that Mr. Wellesley had given such advice. The case for the consideration of the Court appeared to his Lordship to be constituted front the leaving of France up to the time of sling the Peti tion; askl•he 'thought it was dear that a eontieued adultery, of a most degrading character,.continued in the true sense of the word, had been carried on. As to what happened before the time he had mentioned there was much doubt. Affidavit was flatly opposed to affidavit, and in such a way that one party must be mistaken; and he did not think it necess try to inquire Which was right. There might be a variety of opinions any subject; but facts were things about which no two people could disagree, without one being positively wrosig.Wheo Mr. Wellesley said he did not approve of the tracts read or distributed by the Misses Long, he might •express a correct or incorrect opinion, without .suffering from contradiction: but, when he stated that he had the tracts in his hand that were sectarian, and that the Misses Long burned' them; and the Moses Long and Mr. Bouverie also denied the whole of the state ment, there could be no question that one party was wrong, and very little that that party was Mr. Wellesley. Endeavours had also been made to impeach Dr. Bulkeley's evidence; but it should be ranembered that he was the first to correct the errors in his affidavits, that he haJ offered himself for a prosecution, and that he was supported by many honourable witnesses.— With respect to the book, if it were of so dangerous a chtracter as had been stated, how came Dr. Bulkeley to be continued in the family so long? But Mr. Wel lesley himself had eapsessed a good opinion of him in July, UM, and Mr-. Welle.ley, in one of her last letters, had spoken most highly of him. But the mention of Dr. Bulkeley reminded him of a circum stance which ought not to be forgotten, and that was, that' Mrs. Bligh, on leaving her husband's house, had courted investigation, which never had been insti tuted. Hi Lordship had given the whole of the cir cumstances of the case a deep and serious considera• tion, and the result on his mind was that he hal no difficulty—none whatever, in saying that circuma ances of a most scandalous natuie had taken place between ;Mr. Wellesley and Mrs. Bligh at Florence, whatever might have been the case before. He had no difficulty. whatever in saying that the same adulterous intercourae between the patties bad been carried on at Pasts, and that Mr. Wellesley's conduct to. Mrs. Wellesley seat highly impr, per. Nor had he any difficulty in attach. lug the-same character for wedge , ' and ihe sante actultes rous intercourse of Mr. Wellesley with Mrs. Bligh up to the cosmos/email Of iho roceesOngs in that Court., His Lordship then reennike4 with auu,ch force on tl indectney of the cnaiiistion; and hated them under his hilvit *Th. Welleslet rboUld dear hire ihd - trool of the children, so long as the connexion Mrs. With existed. He would not consent . hazard the principles of the children. Mr. Wellesley had been, he must say, unnecessarily traduced before the public • and his Lordship bo l ted no feeling would be expressed on his judgment being eeclared. There could be no other feeling than that of sorrow and dis tress, that such a case should be brought forward. His Lordship then concluded in nearly these words •s Arrived as I am," said hit Lordship, "at such advanced age, I cannot but feel that I am soon appear myself before another tribunal, there to der an account of my conduct in this life, and conscientiously do 1 feel that! could not face th.t solemn tribunal, with the conviction of having honestly dis charged my duty, were I to suffer thus girl to remain with a father who has disgraced himself as Mr. Welles ley has done, by his profligate and adulterous hue?, with such a woman as Mrs. Bligh ; and, it I allow the girl to remain with him, upon what principle of justice, I ask, can I separate the boys from their - ter, and upon this point have the concurrence of Wellesley himself.—My judgment, therefore, is, that Floe referred to a 'Master to ascertain. who are fit proper persons to have the guardianship of three children. There remains, however, one amistanee ' I own hits given me many 'sleepless lseur, and that is, that I do not to who, under Heaven, can be found to undertake guardianship of these infants, in case my decision *be confirmed by the House of Lords; but, if it should be confirmed, I earnestly hope some person may I found qualified for such an awfully important trust, who will inculcate filial affection towards their as well as every ether moral and religious duty, myself, I can only say, that I have done my duty dustrionsly; I have done it painfully; and, if I am • wrong, I thank my Goa that there is another tribunal to correct me." . The Coen was crowded to excess, and the real of the public were frequently about to be evinced applause., but they were always checked by the oB' at the very commencement. The termination ' question seemed to give universal and great satisfaction sad the evident distressed state of the LOAD , cm.Loa's feelings excited general sympathy and ed regard: ROBBERY OF THEIARIs MAIL. DOVER, JAXIIAZT 31. The French mad which was landed here on Sunday after being carried to the Packet Office, where the letter for Dover were taken out, was given to the guard ibe London mail, who secured it, as usual, on the • of the cents: Upon reaching the General Post it was discovered that the portmanteau which contained the letters was carried off. Salmon, the Bow-street officer, is now down here, and an investigation - circumstances attending the robbery bas been on all this day. ATTACK ON THE DUBLIN MAIL COACH,. CORK, JAN. as. This morning, about four o'clock, the coach was tacked, at a place five miles this side of 'Ciihir, appears that two shots were fired. one at the coaehmaa, and the other at one of the leaders, both of which innately missed the intended objects. The guard scantly discharged his blunderbuss, when a gob presented, which missed fits, on which the guard fired and there being bstruction across the the coachman whipped up his horses, and the passengers and mail were safely brought 'here usual hour. DUBLIN, Jas. so: Mr. Yates, on his arriial in Dublin from Holyhead, was immediately taken into custody. Mr. Mansfield is expected to arrive in Dublin this evening; SECFAJIT ; Orr. 27. MXLANCHOLT DtaaredBaturday, considerable sation was excited is this town, by the rumour Mr. Thomas Warren, a well known Constable, and of the Se:leant, at ace to the Corporation, had ' shot in the execution of his duty, about three from town, on the mountain read to Antrim. As _ o'clock, an express arrived to the Sovereign, confirming i the distresting Intelligence, and requirins aid to the persons charged with the murder. in a shott three of the mounted police went off, and in the of the afternoon brooght into town u prisoners named Jan Henderson, and his daughter, Marge While. The dead body of the unfortunate , man W ises conveyed - to town, and placed in the Court 11.. *—Yesterday Mr. Allen held an inquest, before a very crowded Court, when, after the examination of several witnesses, the Jury returned a verdict—" That the Leased, Thomas Warren, came by his death in qumsce of a gun-shot wound inflicted by Henderson, aided and assisted by Margaret White, otherwise Henderson."—The witnesses were bound ores rtaprotecute; and the prisoners were committed to gaol, to tate their trials for the murder. —Belfast Chronkle. Bv.4A+t Doort..—ln the Sheriff's r yesterday, an action was brought by a Mr. &Jibe, landlord of in old established public-house coutigr .to the intended New Docks, to recover a cow tion for the loss of his premises. He claimed 2,4001. •He said he had taken the house a few years since, by good management had made it a profitable cern, so much so, that he increased the consumptir beer in the year from 80 to 91 butts. The Jury, ever, after hearing a variety of convicting testimony, assessed the damages at 1,1501. The underwriters at Lloyd's denounce the.ldockade of the River Plate as a robbery upon England, and assert that all the early captures of French ,and can vessels are abandoned and the ships restored. American Naval Commandant on the Brazil station takes a summary course ; he will listen to no declara tion of blockade, but if an American ship is detain by the Brazilians, he orders immediate reprisals, we in consequence find that all vessels of the Ur &ate: are given up. The last which was restored the brig Ruth, Captain JEYTERJON. All theEnglisb vessels are condemned ; and the underwriters complain els.) that they have been unjustly used, inasmuch the blockading squadron did not warn the vessels its usual at the mouth of a river, by cruisers tinned fur the purpose ; but the merchantmen allowed to prcceed within twenty miles of Aytei, and on turning a point where the bloc, stadrou was at anchor, the unsuspecting trader vine immediately pounced upon, captured, and subsequently condemned, though in many instances the Card*, rkasw-nothing of she blockade, .aad !us proceedi ng what he believed to be a legal voyage. • 3.1/' Court. POLICE ItiIikaLTOENCP.,. on the i .. . • • ffhttglALL. • under Mr. Lepton Reif*, - a respectable bookseller in tis t rgiC",„ • d eon . peered to answer the complaint of Mr. Charles Friar, te e i w i th soproprtating Eau entrusted eo blot for a "Mk purpose. • ;'••• ~, was a grocer at Brightuo, and drew a bill for, £6O open a n I SDN , Mr. Van Bandon, the Solicitor for Mr. Fricker, said th a 41i 7 11 4 :114 deal wbo was not able to bower his acceptance when the bill t io , before came due. Mr. Fetches. therefore, made up the entails* Moist; - "L. wou l d and sent it to the acceptor. Tile acceptor soot 64 porter to M ew , ' Bassolos with tie money, and the ordinary notice that the btu w . There tying there, but they tefo.ed to take a £lO clank peat btu mtn i; rid dis- The porter knowing his muter had transactions with Its . R e n. ~ r . l : g rward. went to him, and begged he woad change the Bank pos t t o n::, rds : Mr. Rolfe asked for the rest of the money, whirl th e p sfßepse arch an him, and he promised to tale ep the bill awl and it t o Is t r Fr. ickar. Mc. Bette, however, appropriated the Rimer e. mum , II oust to hill of the acceptor's, draw* by 31r. Safe upon him, aid one to ern- was then over due. d mots Mr. Tarim*, who appeared for Mr. Rolfe, stated the bk. Rolfe drew a bill foe .CIO upon the same lodtvide.l, oe . 0 , 641 solemn Mr. Fricke had Eaten foe AMMAN bath cunt due about titt u s e • i y dis- tient,' and on the 25thed sasuary, Mr. Rear received a Un to p Ilaremain the acceptor, that his feelings were mock distressed from lia n n ik , N e n er appointed*, to some remictances be expected by post, to nishe si , do the too th.t be came to Lends° is search of mosey, bed Mono it' r co ur a e appointed still, that be was peg to Woolwich with the ne n ,L cannot jest, sod he would send Mr. R. XI% sad beg a shaft renewal er r , C incipit the bill, if be should be disappointed again at the latter Sm. n 6 1 ie i t s k • letter was brought by the. museum's pater, and fear - bests after. , m , warvisthat identical porter came in again with the ElO Ball ps i s °" • bill, stating that be bad been to the banker's to take op th e ten ,i that it exchange (by which Mr. Rd& supposed his anthill ware ' fit and sod that they had rimed the .110. Mr. Belts Eked bisa in 0, of t h e rest of the money, which the porter banded over . Mr. Van Simian remarked, that If Mr. Relfe hued the : )J I Or s i r- had got Into his pocket by mistake, he sight to refund it, dieter nan7 a honest man. ;IL know Mr. Alden's= Gassier said, that under kite dramatises's/ ke the the case, be thought he had De jurisdiction; and be ther e f ore 4w., if • , n g n u mimed the parties. HATTON-GARDEN. 1 c,,,,,, should &Littera Inhabitants of Hatton garden were charred by Ja n * , may be the Informer, with not having caused the pavement opposi te t h e i r . ~ ist, and doors to be Cleansed and swept before ten o'clock in the fernoe s father .v of limarday last, according to the requisitions of the 57th ot 4 % • • ' 11 1. The Solicitor for the defendants submitted, that th e A n 11.1 r. F or sot imply deeming with say other instrument than a bro om •b, July in- ' did not coaceive his clients Were bound to clear away any m gt .' , an now latest ice. at other substance 'collected on the footway. 1 l ib una i. Th e blacussaare. in rep ly. observed, Matting were OW Sly liable tea &se fee not thererredy cleansing the payee's' et, is • •w . cue of any accident occurring to passengers through sod n o w, . •,a feelings they could be made to pay ill damages, and fisted each 22. id. iced by QUEEN-SODA/IL 'officers theLaTVIAL Faftlia.—A female, about rs, in a dying ass, • i of was brought up, having delivered herself up on the previous M o . ..clip `" big tea watchman, unable, from poverty aid Email. to walk sty faction; further. From her statement it appeared, that be; fatherort, • 1 CH AN- keeps a pastrycook's shisp, badjunsed her out of doors; hiewise kr I mar k • brother snit Sister, about eight months ago, and since then she 4,1 ' • e ss subsisted by prostitution. PA Hall, the pacer, said, that her father was in good circumstances. Mr. Meastory quettlased the girl as to who bad tinned her gas • of doors, when she replied, that it was more her motherinlse's , faith than her father's ; he was always drdok, and slid set haw ; en d s ,. what he was about; her =thaws.; living, and her father had lest so • I 19 children by the present woman. , .; • r Inlet' The Worthy Magistrate, in a most Sadism manner, eddied ward of die unfortunate girl; and, on her earnest desire so Mere sal he '4l - le reef wodld get her into the Magdalen. when he trusted she night fed Office, some protection from the cruel condom of her unfeeling parish. • He then wrote a letter to Sc. Bartholomew's Hispital, and tier ••• stained watchman was ordered to take her Mune is a neck as she eat .., W•SlTeet usable to walk: of the An Officer said, that ate giel bad been before* Magistrate WM, dm t gig a ft o but her father would do nothing for her. .. 110W-STRIZST. 31 IL Joins keliosoy, a dog fabcier, of very qatestiosabk cfraramer,en • charged before Mr: Haiti, yeateeday, with having stolen a &tune • • property of Mr.-Lawson a mosielan, in Tottenhaseenert.rod. was at- Morgan, aixodliceroial another p erson, saw the p r issier midis hit. ' It• la; • the do ga wa y from Mr. Lawson a shop•door, and w he temp Of elms, himself unperceived, slip a cord round his neck and lead him asel ich for- The officer followed him some distance, and then took him lets as . ird in. custody. lie was marched, aid in his ;yams were found a rope, with a noon atone end of It, and slake. of prepared liver, stun at 02 ' Wits dog-stealers are said Meer to carry about thens t ate. smelter it let" • d again ing extremely atlracdvy to the animals. Iwo ie toad, The prisoner was sentenced to pay a fine of 201. but Sot coach. able tie do so, the Magistrate had no other alternative but to tam - at him to the Haan of Correction for s i x Months ' it the e .. • lie Was tOODlitted ac cordingly. . • L DI A B LBOROUG 11-6 T R BET. la ~,. , Ranier .1? Ws TIAOILL/SSe CLOD iioo/Zelreetfdly Kt, • • • lyhead, Ina. the Sitting Magistrate, was occupied uotii the evening in the -.. ansfield inseadgation of a very mysterious robbery, which was committed A li between the tours of six and nee on Wednesday morning, at the ~ a. . Travellers' Club House, Pall.mall. HIP. It appears that elven massive silver andlestieks, work warty - si. 4 . )/e men- £lOO , the property of the Club, were stole n from outset a esp. HA I sand th n n e t board' in the butler's pantry, by some persons who Ind obtaiord 14. - '4! one assistance to thb house ; but what renders the use a very dnribr ' AAI i d b een one Is, that although there Were between twenty and . thirty salter ....1 I nvt _ . . candlesticks of th e same fieseapace tying on the dresser, yet they OW 'lc* were left untouched, and time In the cupboard, amounting to snot At one (the key of which was turned), were carried air On the rubbery Agv firming being dimoveredothe Secretary .to the Club applied at this Olive •%, , arre , t tar assistance; and . Clements sod ScholeSeld, two active aims 'da Cl immediately proceeded to the Club Hones to make Inquiries. hod rt ti , apprehended two porters sad. four young chimney-sweeps wbe had II NJ ' coarse been employed in the houstran the neining before the robbery was a man committed. They then swept all the chimneys except see , sedne • t u..,,, w , rd sweeps had appointed to come O D t h e Yellowing menses and leer 'a Warren One work. The prisoners were examined separately. . • . ALI One of the porters said, that about on o'clock to the mom* be . , Noose , beard a knocklog at the door, eel he admitted three persons whoa :L. a very be thought were sweeps. They did not speak to him, neither dud ' severalseveral he address them, and t h e y p ane d u p se e rs . H e v i e d ers l o rid that , Conte- any penes that be eap e esed them . H e c o ntinued hi s busmen is . . th‘orret7r In" to coca, that meeting, hot he did en Melaka to John hadcke c im oi t tat to nota vgaeus and pl he ace ar:ableg mmisimer of th e moo "Is ma e l stuetterwswserprd.l., lest White, without wren. . , .., - , a red over The watclinwa said, that lbtaiberrad three persons DM ,the , Travellers' Club House, between Ave and six e'dock on Twain It Pore morning; one of them was a boy, about fifteen years at age, and be • es- had a sack over his kit shoulder • they told him they were gnat, • 1 4 S make some alteratives in the Choi; Home. They went into Juno , . Court place, and he saw nothing more of them. , : 14 ig ; loo the s asiTliatheth"Paporters protested they Iffy were ilineC the e ll lP a" the watchlum The Magistrate said, that not appeared to Meditate the hl I P! „„. Ilia. sweeps, who might all be du -hazed ; neither did be attach my 2,sutio. sulk to the two young uses, and they were liberated, oral , dm' re , an d proasiang ea come forward again when required. • • I le con. - .= rtiqn of Ep • ~ bpw. At the Manse of Dalgety p , l on tit . 15th ult. the Rte Jobe 7 1 V i .,,,„,„Scott, Minister of that parish, in the 70th year of his age and 40th . • 1 ""'", 9 of his Ministry. At Newton Green, Ayr, is the 17th ult. Lkst.-Colonel Jobe Dckadi Rudd, C.B. is d ii and The 29th ult. at bee home, Doluestreet, Westminster, the Right • "" kmer i. Hoa. Lady Louisa Macdonald, widow of the late Hight Hon.' Sir iy. Archibald Macdonald, Bart. • 1 • 14 The 541 th alt. at Ms house in Harley -street, the Right lien. ' iv station Lord Dales. at an advaked age: i , 'tiara. In his Sikh year, the Venerable Dr . Plunkett, Mater Bleep of .' } esti rtained Meath (haves been born Dec. 24, 1738). Fur Dearly Weaken cell . tory be presided ewer one of the largest Bishoprics in Ininedialla • *lti 4, an d hall the amongst all parties, of milt a vi s o = et tie oat United .tualitisTre kl ebeinianweet es were OM hi was fast :el was renew . S :nglish - - • • nplain . MAILS —THIS DAT. AWL nos. . ass. we. ICH as De m, 1. 0 11 1 Frame 1 0 de off, Wacererd 1 0 Hamburg • 0 ,5 A 's eta- Guevara and Jersey 1 0 Sonselo 0 I were Lisboa o 0 Gotteaburgh' o , 0 luenos Leeward Islands OO 1 Sweden 0. I otsl 0 0 America 0 1 ...I ending Houma • 1 Buenos Ayres 0 0 MB " " IS lila is- wit ATLI at Wei DON-iiiii Dad TO hiOttitu is. mk, neatly morning . . 24 MOMS' and/ ,n. Ind oprajo Migraines - • • . OD WWWNIS aloe 4 wg •1 . pp.............. .........-..:-- s ins on Laccoa.; flislateeselPisilliabstifsg,l. F. GALT, 10 she bras tier.., i- -116.1, Pisieti;fnatr, Tierthalker. ' • 1