Star. — London, England, 1817-09-25 00:00:00

SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER MEETING, MONDAY, SEPT. se. 71• e Fazed Want Stakes of ICgs each, with 20p. added by the cerpoottooo, for two year old colts ost. three, tilt. four. ast. 91b. bee tn. ilb. sir, 9,t. 51b. and aged, gat. 71b.—Last mile and _ . v half. 4r. Wrt's bay colt, Caprdn Candid, by Cerberus, out 4 Mandane, 4tre old • 1 I . .trd Inswillians s b. c. Paulowitz, by Sir Paul, 1 yrs v p o ke of Leeds's ch. c. by Mowbray, 2 yrs old - . 8 Sir r. Stanlry's br. c. Horton; by iir Oliver, 4 yrs old 4 i to 1 and 5 to 2 apt Cation ; 3 to 1 asst Carlton ; 3 to 1 asst Captain tkindkL The Grey St. Leger Stakes of 21g4 emelt, for time year old colts' Mr. 2.1 b. Mlles, 814.—tit. Leger Course —(3 t subeeribers.) •,,tr. Peirses be. Ebor, by Orville, out of Constantin - 1 Mr. Wart's b. c. by Whitelock—Coriander - 2 lr.:Re of Ks milton • h. colt, lie4tless, by ktmembrancer 3 At starting the betting oo th; , ‘ e are was i I to 10 on Whittlock, ..,.I 7to 1 a t , . Vein - All; 12 to 1 apt Abbott John ;18 and 14 to 1 era Paeltogt•a ; 15 to 1 agbt i : .0 1 art Is4.touglisnan ; L:ether to Raphael ; 20 to 1 agst Lbtir. pc.l-ce Stake , of ioOp each, b. ft. for colts ast. 71b. finis.; bat 4ib fite.--Your miles, (4 subscribers.) .Ir. Glycol/eels b. col by Orville, out of Cannot, Ball's dam 1 Lol fitzwilhattes b. It I. aron:vs, by Cervantes . 2 to M 1 oo Matitornvs. Ili• Majesty's Plate of It g.. for all horses, ficc four-year o!d,, log ob. five, ilst. tlbs sit, I 2st • and ap.d, lost. 41b.—Four le•• Ytr I'. O. Pt,vtlett's ch. c D. 1. O. by Whitworth, dam by bistubletoi.jaii, I years oi , l 1 Sr. M. hi. Sykes 's b e. by C ;minus, 4 yrs old I kr , : Milton's b. h. Diumont, by Orville, S yrs old - 3 N.r. liouldsworth's b. h. Nuttinghan, by Wi t idte. 5 yrs 4 7 to 4 and 2 to I on D. 1. O. Match for itOgs, b. ft.—Last mile and half. Sir B. R. Graham's b f. be Ditclu...su, sit. Ilb. ree. forfeit. Air. Watt's b. c. Cacambo, by Cerberus, 7e. I 21b. pd Ihe betting on the Sr. Leger Stakes fluctuated greatly. After three lute vans. Sant' Rubin and earnelion took the lead, and be writing until they passed the Red House, when Ebor, Whitel , Kk, Re.tless, and others, came tip in tront. At the Li.taliCe Post Whiteluck appeared to be winning, and a well. cnt.strd race ensued between him, b.bor and Restlew; the race en won by a neck. Whitelock had the remains of a severe ;rli w bis nrar hind heel, which probably was the cause of his I,e:lectly up to the mark. IVEYMOUIH, SEPTEMBER 22. IVednesday last his Royal Highness the Duke of 'ER, and the Gentlemen of his suite, 'em , on board his Majesty's ship TIGRIS; acid sailed a visit to the islands of Guernsey and Jersey. The morning the frigate reached Guernsey Roads. Royal Highness, after breakfasting on board, lwed ashore in the Royal barge, steered by HAM MON. On quitting the ship the Royal was hoisted, and a salute of twenty-one was fired from Comet Castle. His Royal High , landed at the South Pier, and was received by immense multitude of spectators with enthusiastic His Royal Highness then proceeded to the House, and his approach was welcomed .ty military honour consistent with his rank. 13th Regiment, under the command of Colonel ,so, and the whole Militia of the Island, were out, and formed a line, through which his Highness passed, the whole saluting with pre arms, colours flying, drums beating, the dif. bands playing "God save the King. ' and the suit resounding their loyal. acclamations. after the Duketamstering the Government hoses raving received the congratulatory compliments the Civil and Military. Departments, his Royal !hoes mounted a charger, and accompanied by of each rode round the Island, and after taken a complete survey of its beautiful le& returned to the Govertsrnerft.house and with Colonel WALSH. the Deputy Governor, a select party. In the evening a general and ' illumination took place throughout the whole concluding with every other demonstration next day his Royal Highness reviewed the public works of the Island, and =self highltsleased with the whole. As Highness walild through the streets, he by females strewing all kinds of flowers others waving their handkerchiefs from with, smiles of lovely expression, vocife we the King." , Royal Highness partook of a.most dinner with Admiral Sir -JANNOZAU• large party of Gentlemen, . °eiders of 'y, eats. In the evening.thei whole re. ,ssembly Rooms, where a grand ball as given in honour of the occasion. The Island, the Officers_of the Army and ipwards of 300 Ladies and Gentlemen, one of the most magnificent entertain. lisplayed in that Island, at which beauty conspicuously, and loyalty and cenvi never more happily blended. The whole most cheerfully, to a very early hour, day his Royal Highness proceeded so gratified with the flattering reception. 'ienced from all ranks. never exhibited a more gay and lively than at present ; and, among the many this fashionable Watering-place has to recent liberal establishment formed! and Co. of Snow-hill, London, of a' tor speedy conveyance from the Metro hourg, our bay possessing every ideas - other western port for making thw 4 the most cheap, but most safe manner, hence in that well known Last-sailing . I commanded by the experienced Cap-' J, and fitted up with every comtortable ion for passengers. i came on the election of a Mayor, . for JO and Town, when ROPAR Woman, elected for the year ensuing. lately advertised are unavoidably post. the Duke being absent, will ppeitsvely. Monday, the' 13th inst. on•enfr Sqnds. ive is the improvement in the _woollen Leeds and the neighbourhood there is conuected with that branch of manufae.- and capable of working, out of employ. Burnley has also felt the beneficial effects of improvement of trade ; in the manufacture of for what 15d. was paid UMW time age, the now receive 2s. Manchester and its &pen 'ly participate in the general imptotemeat. cutters, dyers, and scary °thee class of ope shumfacturers, me now in full employment, ituzeased wages• crack iu his iirar hint w been ix:Wetly ul grrE KllO IVednesday let CLOLCESTER, am b ar k e d on board I on a visit to the i• next morning thi flis Royal High: as rowed ashon 'gain HUHU/ • • 0 dard w as , h( uns was. fi red tr ess landed at tl the immense mul cheers. His Rol overnment Hot -im every milita he 13th Regime . uttaws, and ti rawn nut, and • oyal Highness ted arms, ado nt bands play .pulace still ret • o after the DU • having mail the Civil ant ighness mount chiefs of cad ving taken 'llu, itc. fetus' d with Colot • • a select par Ilendid illumine And, unlaced' • joy. The ne troops and t zpressed himsell • Royal Highi preceded by k passed, mil windows wit! • ling " God sal Thursday his • • ptuous dine mom and a la ► Army, Navy • 'red to the As • sapper wash ates of the vy, and upwi down to one is ever displ. •ed most et lay were nevi • as kept ups m • the next da • try, highly g had experienc This town net 2 •pearance th at -psi:memento tl of, is the •1 Moulirmaa 1 •ng wished4or • lis to Cherbot age overevery • 1p not only in • ding from he •acket, Qum, • ain H. GR EEN' 1. rcommodation Thursday eat 'r his Borough 1. wa s elect. the Races 1.4 and the • keplase on htl I , • So extensive • ado, that in I bt a person co le g willing an t, .t. B ur pl el • • It • • improveme • ieoes, for wl „t • kmen now t se •• ies fully pa savers, amyl to •• •tive mannfae inczessed rf/B4TRE. EgGLISR OPERA.--Yesterdny being the day appoin. ted for acting on the new plan, which we laid before our Readers on Menday, the Entertainments at the Lyceum were divided into two parts What was called " the First Performance," consisted of How to Die far Love, and Wanted, a Governess. The " Second Part" presented the audience with Fire and Water, and Ihe Woodman': Hid. At the commencement of the First Piece, some hisses were heard, which seemed to be directed not at any thing then passing on the stage, but at the new arrangement. They were of short duration, as the malcontents were put down by the majority of the audience, and the actors proceeded without having to complain of further interruption. At the close of Wanted, • Governer:, the moment arri ved at which those who had paid for the First Per formance were expected to depart, but the flint au dience were in no hurry to make way for the second. Those in the Galleries and Boxes were about to re tire, when the resistance offered by the Pit attracted their attention; and, on hearing the Manager called for, they seemed determinated to remain and view the contest about to take place, though they wefe ra ther shy of declaring lot either side. In the Pit the calls of " the Manager !" were re peated by a number of persons for some minutes, but the party was so inconsiderable that their united efforts produced the sorriest substitute for a Row that can be conceived. After some pause, the lights in front of the Stage having vanished, these in the other par's of the House were diminished, and the remains of the first Audience were threatened with total dark ness. Undismayed by this act of hostility, for such it was considered to be, the calls for the " Manager" were renewed, and on those from whom they pro ceeded finding no attention paid to them, the mal• contents in the Pit coolly called on each other to re sume their seats; and this was accordingly done. They, however, continued to discuss the subject of their discontent among themselves, and in answer to some person who seemed to expostulate with them on their improper conduct, and to defend the course taken by the Manager, they replied by describing the change made to have no other object than that of raising the prices of admission. The Pit, they contendijf, was now advanced from three shillings to four; and .if this last sum were to be exacted, they added. the Managers might send round , and colfeer it,. for they were not to be put to the introo. 'venience. of going out to pay, and they bad come with the intention of seeing all the performances of the evening. In this manner, without any very boisterous exer tion being made to bring the Manager forward nearly half an hour had elapsed. when Mr. Bum= pre. sented himself, and immediately spoke to the follow ing effect : " Genr Liman—A new Plan of Theatrical had been regularly annuinced to be tried this evening and throe* the few remaining eights of the Season, if it should meet with your approbation. This plan has been so fully described, that it would be a waste of doe, which is very precious to as now , to enter Into it at large on the present occasion. It is _mai; to say, that it has been proposed to divide the evadog's Swam tainments into two pans—the first to commence at at, sal se conclude a little beton nine.. We have strictly rellseated war ppdp—(Applause.) The first Performance comassissid MAIO hour appointed, and concluded within the titre spealloL tat be it clearly understood— ((Here one toNed Out," Come to this 'gist n--Having eased them fame, I will coma Or= point, whke is this : —ln this Theatre, as to every other Is out el the Metropolis, k most be the object of the Manatees and Gaodeetors of It to do every thin in their power to grad* the Public., who support Mom In the hope ef giving them saddactien, the present arrasgsmeet has been Made. They have no wish to glee album to any one, and to prove this, if the Gentlemen the Pit maceive Oa; for the two shillings they bars paid they are entitled to see the whole of the performances of the evening—. ((ries of K No, no!—we do not want to see the whole for two aillinp.").—we shall be happy to have „their company even on these terms, and will mast cheerfully per. forst before them".- (toed applause.) • A Gentleman in the Pit now replied to Mr. BART -ULT.—He said, he and those about him did not wish to be favoured by the Manager with permission to see the remainder of the Entertainments for the two shil lings They had paid for admission. He, however, wished to state what were his objections to the plan, by telliag what had this evening occurred. He had come to the Theatre with a view to see the whole of the performances, for which he had ten ma i 41* used price, three shillings. This had been.. ankwheii he had offered a fourth shilling, this alst was, cefused, and he was told he must corneas' it the end of the first performance, and pay a seiohd two shillings to go in again. He did not think that he ought to be subjected to such• an inconvenience ; and having-thrown his third shilling on the Stage, (which/he bad previously done), he considered that be had a right to sit where be was, without receiving an favour from the Manager. Mr. BARTLEY said, if that course which appeared so feasible to the Gentleman who bad just spoken, were to be generally taken, the plan which had been formed for the superior accommodation of the public would be frustrated altogether. • I It was then urged from the Pit, that as it was a great 'lordship un those who wished to see the whole . of the performance, to be compelled to go out and. pay again to re-enter, some arrangement ought to be made for the accommodation of inch persons by which this might be avoided. The speaker proposed that every person on entering the Pit. should pay three shillings, which should entitle him to see the whole of the entertainments of the night, but leaving him at liberty to reclaim one of them, if he chose to re tire at the end of the second piece. Mr. BARTLIT, in reply to this, and other speeches, argued, that if the expedient which had been sug gested were. resorted to, the new scheme would be completely set aside, and at virtual return to the old system of half price would be effected. It was the object of the Managers to give those who could not visit the Theatre at an early hour an opportunity of getaieginod - places, and this could in no way be so well; , accomplished as by the - new arrangement:" In, condos*. be said, time was then very .preilisiordli' they mat prepare for their next performeneififil* was foi them at all events to redeem the pledgee*, had given to the public, by opening the doors.tirthein at the time which bad been' named ; and he had only to repeat, .that those who could reconcile it to them selves to stay. and see the performances which were to succeed for what they had already paid, were lefest liberty to do so. • . H. then retired amidst shoots of general approbi ticies The Pit was immediately cleared. All retired but about twenty-five persons, who were want and earsesionu isaimagh to avail themselves of the permis. gm which bid been given them to retrain. Oae pet son kept his place in the Boxes, and eight orten in dividuals in the Two-shilling Gallery, ar it has been heretofore called, did the same. The Upper Gallery was completely cleared. After the second audience had been admitted, when Mr. BART LEY entered as the Uncle in " Firs and Water," a few hisses were heard. These were an- - swvred by loud And long continued peals of applause ; peace was restored, and the entertainments were con ducted to a salisfactory conclusion. The name of the veteran MVRRAY rt, longer ap pears in the muster-roll of the Covent Garden Corps. This accounts for Mr. TERRY'S appcn .nce as Adam, in As you fike it —a character in which his predecessor was unrivalled. A Mrs. Stavarfa residing in Russell -court, Drury. lane, was yesterday morning brought to bed of twins ; she has now been the mother of 26 children, and, in the Doctor's opinion, likely to be the mother of more! The mother and children are doing well. The Lady in question attained her 4f)th year on Saturday last. The Court of Assizes n: Beauvais has condemned to death a woman named tortprii, for having set fire to her house, out of hatred to her husband, with whom she lived on bad terms. Lord GRANTHAM has new growing in his hot house at Newby Hall (the first produce of a yourg vine) seven bunches of grapes, the total length of which is thirteen feet one inch, and their circumfe rence in their natural position twelve feet five inches and a half. A drumhead Cabbage was cot last week in the garden of the White Lion, at Kendal, which weighed twentythree pounds, exclusive of the loose leaves; in circumference it measured eleven feet six inches, and its diameter three feet ten inches. A melancholy accident happened lately at the building of a bridge over Kilmarnock Water, near Crawfurdland. The workmen had thrown over about twelve feet on each side of the arch, when it was ob served that one of the booms had shifted from its proper place. Alter it was examined, Huoti a carpenter, went in between two of the leafs of the centering to set it right, when the boom broke, the whole of the fabric tell to the bottom, and lie was instantly crushed to death. On listurday afternoon, during divine service, John Mitchell, a lad 14 years of age, went into a pond belonging to Mr. Luck, near Dittonchurch, for the purpose of bathing; the boy got out of his depth, and not being able to swim, he unfortunately was drowned before assistance could be procured. Saturday night last, a man, named Jolm Keys, who for twenty years has been a post-boy at the chief liens is the Borough, was in the White Horse public. house in Union-street; Borough, and after talking to some of the company in the tap-room, sat down, and laid his bead on the table ; he had lain for near three hours, when one of the company said, " I am sure Jack has slept long enough, I'll wake him ;" he shook him, but what was the surprise and consterna.l tion of all present, when they found he was not only dead, but quite cold. He is supposed to bare died immediately after he laid his head on the table ! An inquisition was taken.yesterday, at the sign of the Duke's 'Head, Whitechapel, on view of the body of John Schief, a child, only eight months old, who ads accidentally killed on Tuesday morning. It aßpeared. from the evidence that the child's parents reside in North-street, Mile-end, New-town ; that he strolled unperceived into the street, when a scaven ger's cart, happening to come by at the time, knocked him down, and the wheel passing over his head, crushed it to atoms, and he was killed on the spot. The driver did not know of the accident, as he was on the right side of the horses at the time. The Jury being satisfied that no blame attached to the driver, a verdict of " Accidental Death" was returned. St. JAMIIei4QUARIL—No expense is to be spared that can improve the area of this gloomy assemblage of dwellings. The wall on which the iron railing of the new enclosure is to be placed, having been found 'so high as to obstruct, in some measure, the view of the intended green sward, it hss been lowered, al though the coping had been laid on, and great part a the X4Oing fixed. Tne gas-lights will be senrcetedibie"than twenty paces distant froth' each other r itaaltoiscot handsome iron stands, through the, hoffotemitaishich the gas will ascend. The foul of theavis nearly that of a cannon, as far as three feet from this ground, afterwards, they become slender tubes, of a figure not unlike the stalks of some plants. The lamps they are to bear will be large ; and not curved, but angular, according to the present fashion. The eastern and western sides are to have seven each ; the northern side six. It may be hoped that the improvement which will be made here by the introduction of these lights, will lead to their use in St. James's-park, where they are still more necessary. A , Toe New Nemo Acv.—Mr. Antrum appeareo at the Middlesex Sessions House yesterday. as Coun sel its support of ati appeal made-against a conviction, underthe sew Paving Act. The appellant had been convicted by the Magistrates, for having emptied night soil in a manner coots - ail to the provision of the new Act. Tbe clause udder which the conviction took place stet forth, that no' person should empty out of a cart or tub. in any open street, &c. But the record of the conviction did not set forth the words a cart or tub," and therefore be contended, that the Act was not, as it ought to be. literally complied with.- It was a severe Act, and every - person subject . to its operation' had a right to take advantage of every circumstance in which the parties prosecuting under it might have failed in complying with its terms.— The Court held the conviction irregular, and quashed it. Mr. Ariziarws then stated, chit be was authorized by one of the clausesof the Act to call on the Court for an order, ,that the appellant *Would be allowed his costs by the party who had informed against There yni4opeogal provision in the Act for affording; Much r.44„tp.,,,the party informed against. when the informatOnsaltdd not be sustained. Sir NATSANAL CONANT 41,14,be to that the Court bad no to grant costs in this case, as the :Wedged of ince was IlOt one under the Act. Mt.Anonern—' Sir. we have been brought hereunder the Act. which will now becOme a dead letter, so far a‘relief to be afforded to appellants, if my present appboadon be not acceded to. The CHAIIIMAIN said the Court could - do no more than quash the conviction tor ir regularity, in the same Manner As COllllllOlOllll in other appeals were quashed ; but could say nothing about costs. pqwer Po! r. Ws alien 4intite.—C. Levi was charged by Mr. Rabble With ' retaining £lO, paid to him by mistake. 'Flee defendant presented a check, originally drawn for XVI, but which had been lore aleatsly altere.l to appear like £34, which sum lied been received by the shiendant called on by the lead MAYOR to return the balance, lie declared his Igtorance of what sum lie had received. not having counted it. from a certainty thar the Gentleman would not cheat him. His Loedship then ached him what he would have done if he bad been paid less than he was entitled tot to which lie answered, "Oh I my Lord, I &Loafed have found out that." In the °ours, of the examination, however. Mr. Levi, after declaring himself "as tannest as the Sun," pro. tested th it be never got. more than the eCiti, " indeed he enull swear 19" Oa being a4Led to whom h e paid the £lO came t Le replied. to a viitlemate who was gone to United. The SS to a man whom he owed 1. ; and the Lt S, after a pause, be said, I.e declared to Gun he knew nut whether it was a live ore E'reen. The complainant, however, awed, that the number lied been given in at the Batik, where it had bean actually stopped. The LORD seat said, it was anew caw, but as the note would no doubt ba. raced to Mr. Levi, the com e lainant might then decide whether lie would pro.. ecd sealaist hies for a fraud, or sue him for a debt t 't he complainant said he did not suppose the firm would wait for evidence liable to contingences, but prosecute the defendant at once. The Loth Ma rot said. whatever the event be, the public will begreatly indebted to your bow.. GUILDHALL —Yesterday Juwe Baker was brought before Sir STEPHEN CLAUDIUS HUNT/R, Open suspicion of forgery. The prisoner went into the shop of Mr. Collyer, H ilbern HI, ors Tuesday afternoon, and in paynteat of some trifl tag articles, ten dered a one pound Bank note, which Mr. Collier immediately knew to be a forged one. He asked her address, and she gave Mrs. White, to, Shoe-lane; and upon his desiring her to wait while he sent there, she said that was act her address. but a Gearderrtee bad met her in the street, and given her the note.—Mr. lee, one of the Inspectors from the Bank, attended. and proved the time a forgery. Remanded for further examine ion. MARIBOIROUGN•ITEEKT.-..CNILD STEALING short tinie since a woman, named Parrot, was committed for trial from this office, for stealing an infant child of a Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Perrot is en interesting young woman of a very respeiable Lundy, and on the death of her father will be entitled to a very Imnsiarore fortune. Perrot, her husband, is a young man behoving to the 10th Hussars, and out of the Was erlou Her sus. Previously to his marriage, he had applied to his Colonel tor permission to marry his present wife, but his application was fruitless. emoting their hopes thus frustrated, she stole Mrs. Cook's infant, with which presenting herself to the Colonel a the Regiment as an unmarried mother, he readily and humanely consented to tier marriage with Perrot. who, poor fellow, is rendered quite mist% rabic by the misfortune which has overwilelMed them. The real mother of the child was brought to bed of another a fortnight since, and is too ill to appear to prefer a bill aganst Perrot, by which the ends of justice will be frustrated, and Perrot will be entitled to her discharge.--In affidavit of the ourw, declaring Mrs. Cook's state, was yesterday male at this office, to be seat to the S-scions Home, akClerkenwell, stating the tact. UNION HALLe•PAUTION TO HACHNIT COACHNHEILYIIIM today lejine, the driver of the hackney coach. No. 567, was charged by Mr. Hindtuanh, Solicitor, S:eples inta, with as. melting him on Sunday night last, near the Obelisk. and abate's, him grossly. He ; was fined 40s. and costs, and ordered to be committed until it was paid. _ _ A You tio 'Cuter.—Narks Williams a boy only nine years of age, was brought up by Alay, the Offic er, charged with robbing an old woman, near Astloy's I heatre,ofss. May saved, that every night Me precincts of Ibis Theatre were crowJel with young pickpockets, from nine gears of age sad upwards. The boy said that be had spent the money. His friends came forward and satisfied the od woman, and upon promising to keep the boy, out of badeompany, he was discharged. HATTON GAlDAN.—Yesterday, Wilfiaat Chairrist wag com• milted fur stealing the arms of a chaise, value lus. the property of William Hambridge, landlord of the !faker and gasket public house, Cloth-fair. Tuesday, a genteel looking man, about 53 years of age, seeing a bill for apartments to let at the house of Mr. Samuel NEWMAN, in Red Lion-square, went in ani desired to be ahewn them, which was complied with; after looking at the apartments, and beirag some time in conversation with the person who blinveti them, he said the apartments would not suit, and took his Lave, contriving in the mean time to steal a valuable silver horizontal watch that hung in the parlour. On Monday last, a countryman came into the bank of Sir CHARLII3 Pates and Company, Mansionhouse street, for the payment of a country bank-note for £lO, made payable there; during the time the countryman was there, a man presented a check for 4453, which, in the hurry of business, ay.s laid down on the counter, which the countryman picked up for his own and walked off; the mistake was not dis covered for a few seconds until the person who pre sented the check for £450 demanded payment, but then too late to make out the man who went off. The following antimpt to oppose the due mention of a civil process of law, last week occurred in the neighbourhand of .Preston. A writ being issued against the goods of one Parkistrm, the officers pro ceeded to serveil . ;,ba Parkinson, determined on resist.. ance, collected a "rabble, who, when the officers ap proached, threw upon them lading water, and drove them from the premises. W. 0. PILKINGT , W, Esq. the Under Sheriff, then proceeded in pet son to exe cute the writ, accompanied by a small body of the Gth Dragoon Guards, now stationed "it Preston. 0;1 their arrival they found a vast concourse of persims assembled, and it was not until the swords Ana bayo nets of the soldiers had inflicted some slight wounda, that the civil officers gained possession. and Pat Li;r ion was taken into custody with two otlwr persons. It is generally known that many outrages and de. predations have lately been committed in the N. w Forest, Hants, by bands who dwell in subterratie• us abodes. A party robbed a Gentleman, namld Hitchen, three weeks since, between Ringwood and- Mete ; and not content with a Er , )4)4 of a watch and seven pounds, they took his hose from his chaise, and rode off. Information wa., rec e ived yesterday that this gang has been routed irom OAT cavern, and two Were taken on Monday, one of whom Ur. Hitchen identified. At the Perth Assizes, on Thunday, Malcolm Clad was found guilty of liouw-hresking And t.entented to be executed at Perth on Friday, the 31st of October. lireonatrrs.-137 an Act of Parliament, vagrants must go to Bridcwell for seven days, before passes are granted. Three or tour Irishmen were last week deposited in that place, and it was observed that one of them always remained on the watch while the test slept. A relief of the guard took place at sutra periods, and suspicion Fag entertained that they h a d something to be iiirthed about, besides their live!. They were searched, but before that they were coif,- dosed as to the length of their purses ? " Oh, they bad not a farthing they did. nothing but starve sint^e they left Ireland; and they woula rather go bark and die by the fever, than be killed here by 4 ratvA. don, and never mow . it in their own countr y. eitiched up in their clothes, parts of tslich %vete tinip proachable, were foetid several Basis Late.; culla of one £7; and in the waistband of the breeches of afloth:r 65. They afterwards acknowtedged tha they kept watch over the property, because Bride writ L was lull of thieves.