Star. — London, England, 1810-08-16 00:00:00

'HE ARMY: . . Captain Follies's company of ArtitUri etnbaried o n Sunday at Portsmouth for Ireland'. Captain CaAwroau's company march in on the 19t1i; for dal. there. Last week, the ShroPshire militia marched fMni mil Bay barracks, Plymouth, to do duty for two imonths at Dartmoor prison; in the room of the lit Somerset. . _ . In c onsequence of the late promotions that haie taken place, the following arrangements are to take place on the staff in Ireland :—Lieutenant-General DONNE to command in the North, and Lieut.-General V A NSITTART to resume his command at Athlone. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 14. Arrived the PEACOCK sloop of war, and PICKLE schooner, from a cruize ; ALFRED man of war, from the West-Indies. Sailed the MINERVA frigate, and IlawKE sloop of war, on a cruize ; DEFIANCE man of war for Portsmouth ; and a schooner cartel, with a inessenger and dispatches for Morlaiz. Captain LINzEE, late of the TRIUMPH, is appointed to the DREADSOUGHT, 98 guns. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST IS. The MILFORD of 74 guns, ' Captain Kirroz, will sa il this day for dadiz, to be the Flag-ship of Admiral Sir gICHARD KEATES, coramanding on that station. Arrived, the FYLLA frigate, and MUROS gun-brig, fro) Guernsey. Sailed, the NtoBE frigate, and Hors s loop of war, for off Cherburgh. The Nutrus fri gate gives convdy instructions to the trade bound to the Brazils. Wind Westerly. DEAL, AUGUST is. Arrived the Manche, Captain GLADSTON, from the Cape of Good Hope, and the Friendship, SMITH, from Rio Janeiro. Carhe down from the River, a kw :hips, and remain in the Downs with a large fleet cf outward-bound, and - his Majesty's ships Princess cf Orange. Sin Domingo ! Monarch, A ndacioug, and Pompee, men of war; Owen Glendower, Theban, Nymphe, and Clyde, frigates ; Echo, Osprey, and Bermuda, sloops Of war ; Furious etin.brtg, and the Hannon) , victualler. Arrived tie Wilt Rambler, Tux, captured a few dart ago by a French privateer, and tecaptured by the rinvittatts insc-brig: SHEERNESS, AtIOVST IS. Arrived the Portuguese ship Minerva, DA COSTA with salt, from Lisbon, bound to Gottenburgh, with the lou of cable and anchor ; also the Galen, Capt. STEDMAN, and sailed again this days The convoy for Heligoland is postponed sailing until the 17th in- Rant; and the Baltic convoy till the 21st instant. YARMOUTH, AUGUST 15. Arrived the HAVOC and LOCUST gun-brigs, and ten sin with the ROEBUCK ; CHANTICLEER ; and RA titou.-LWind B.W. PROM LLOYD'S LIST. 61AVESEND. AUGUST Is-Arrived the Cove, Westly, from Tobago; Elizabeth, Wilson, from Gibraltar ; Thomas, Owen, from Guadaloupe ; Washington, West, from Virginia; Loyal Briton, Hart, from Nevis ; and the George, Knight, from Point 1-Petre. Sailed the Ca na a, Thomas, for.Hayti ; and the Lar kins, Conic, for Jamalca. ABERDEEN, AUGUST 11. The bilgantine Alert, JOUNSTON • and Cambria, rheas, as • rived here on Wednesday l as t, from idiramichi. The Cambria, on the 11th July, spake.the Britannia of Nairn, from Limerick, Cape Breton bearing W. N. W distant 35 leagues. July 29th, spoke the brig Adamant of Newcastle, front Ginn, bound to St. John's islard frith passengerd; lit. 56. 54. N. long. 13. 40. W.— July 31, spoke the brig Finny, of and from Liverpool, hound to the Savannah, lat. 57. 24. N. long. 9. 59. W.—Tuesday last a let ter was received fivirts the ship Fairfield, JAMILS ?vfORICI, of this place, dated at sea, lat. 45. 45. N. long. 42. 26. W. the 4th July, When she was all well, and proceeding on her voyage, with wind favourable.—Wednesday morning last, the brigan ti ne John, lusts s, of this place, passed through the Bay, on her voyage front Mon treal to Sunderland. The John sailed front Montreal the 23d of June, at which time the Lion, Lxisk, was ready for sailing, and the following Aberdeen vessels were loading, and nearly ready : the Pilot, Cumulate ; Margaret; Routes ; Diana, BRUCL ; and RUNCET.—The John sailed from Quebec on the 27th lune, :mil the Barbara, EssoN, was expected next day to leave* that place on her homeward voyage. Spoke the brigantinerhiara, pater, of and from Aberdeen, twenty miles below Quebec. — Wednesday last, the Hercules, Gs aeon, arr Wed here from Davis' Straits, a full ship, with thirteen fisb, supposed to produce about Ito tons of oil.---The same evening, the lane, Loeser, arrived in the Bay front Greenland, a bumper ship, with seventeen fish, part of the cargo in bulk. The Jane will boil upwards of 200 tons, being the greatest cargo ever brought to Aberdeen ; and so treat was the success attending Captain Jamsdn's exertions, that he gave one fish and a half to another ship he met with.—The Lion, Lust, arrived this morning from Quebec. GREENOCK, AUGUST is. The Grenada, George, and Susannah, Niccol, from Grenada; Everthorr, M'Arthur, Hercules, Rogers, and Mountaineer, Pollock, from St. Vincent's, part of the Leeward Islands Fleet,' have paskd for Port Glasgow—the four former on Saturday, the latter yesterday. They sailed from St. Thomas's on the 25th of Jane, under convoy of his Majesty's ships of the line Abercrom bie, Alfred, and Pompee.—The Mary, Raside, arrived here yes terday, from Quebec ; sailed the 16th ultimo. Left the Hussar, L'ampbell, bunlep, Stevenson, and Elizabeth, Anstrinker, load it", and to sail soon after for Clyde. The convoy for Britain sailed on the 10th July.--. The William Penn, (A.) —, in 46 tays from Norfolk, Virginia, with tobacco, passed yesterday for Port Glasgow.--Th e brig Margaret, Pearson, arrived on Friday, ham Quebec , in 38 days. L e f t the Mary, Harvie, and Humor, Campbell, loading for this port, to sail soon after; also the Dun lop, Stevenson, to sail in 14 days. Spoke, 2.Bth July, the brig Claud Scott, Stoyan, of Liverpool, for Newfoundland, lat. 55.22. Nig. 14.48. Ist August, spas the George, Hague, of Hull, for New York,lat. 55. U. long. 12. 57. NEWCASTLE, AUGUST 14. A letter reseived from Captain CAM raztj., of the Clarendon of Hull, dated Monte Video, June 8, mentions they had expert ^need a very heavy gale, when four ships drove from their an chors, and were lost. The Clarendon drove with two anchors a head, and did not bring up until the sheet anchor was let go.-- The Charles firmed brig is arrived at Grimsby, with a Dutch prize ship from Greenland with a cargo of 9000 seals. On Tlaurs day, the Meanwell, Swum. of North Shields, coal laden, in going nut of Shields harbour, get upon the Herd sand, near the bar, and the sea coming on, she laid in a perilous situation. The Nor thumberland life boat went to her assistance, taking, besides her own crew, 20 more hands to assist in lightening the ship ; but, notwithstanding every exertion, she filled with water, and now remains there sunk. By getting additional pumps, and throwing half of the cargo overboard; it i 1 expieted the ship wW AC brought into the harbour ' if the Weather keep mode rite. LAST somakt; lANUARY . I am just returned frotii the Persian Gulph, whe re I have been on an eipedition against the pirate.. Our opeations hate been successful, and the Atibian pi 'rates received a severe chistisement, by the destruc tion of their login and port, oh the 13th November. We suffered very little loss on our part, but on their's it was tery great. They are a brace people, and had their conduct in the field been equal to their courage ) we should hate had a very hard day'a Work : they were armed with swords, spears, daggers and niatchlocks, and many of them wore a mean sort or armour. I could not plunder, therefore my finances are not improved : but many of our people obtained considerable booty. The nettle of the place destroyed is Ros-el-Kima ; situate in lat. 25. 46. N. and long. 53. 30. E. SOUTH AMERICA. RIO DE JANIERO, MAY 40. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent of the Bra zils has been pleased to appoint Andrew Hackney, Esq. (from the Cape of Good Hope) to be his prin cipal Botanist. From this Gentleman's well known abilities, and from the great scope the Brazilian em pire affords, so rich in botanical productions, we may expect soon to hear of the Flora of that empire being much extended : he was preparing to visit some parts hereto unexplored. By a Gentleman just returned from the interior of the Brazils, being the first, not a native, who was ever permitted to visit the mincing district of that country, we learn its fertility is beyond every conception we could have formed ; but are sorry to state, that scien tific agriculture is entirely unknown—the present har vest promises to be extremely fruitful, and the great quantity of coffee planted cannot fail of producing considerible profit to the planter. The mincing district has yet a more flattering pro spect, fur it is not only extremely fertile above ground, but rich in the most precious metal a few feet below the surface. The mines last year produced much more 4-old than the preceding, and the present pro mises to exceed the last.—:The manners of the people are the most flattering that can be imagined. To be in Englishman is a sufficient recommendation, and, in the interior, he is treated with the greatest hospitality. COUATRr MARKETS. At St. James's Pair, Kelso, on Monday se'nnight, the shew of cattle was not so great at usual ; there was much demand for those in good condition, which sold at high prices. There was hut a middling 'hew of horses, but prices good ; those for the saddle very few, and high priced. The quantity of linen cloth was not great ; the prices were high, particularly for fine cloth. At Norwich Corn Market, on Saturday, there was a very short supply of all grain, especially of Barley. Scarcely any business was transacted; but for the few samples sold, the prices were- 7 Wheat 565. to 595. Inc 60s. Barley, 20s. to 21s. 6d. Oats, lts. and Beans, 245. per coomb. At Norwich Cattle Market, the little Beef exhibited was worth les per stone, and fat Mutton Bd. per lb. The skew of lean beasts Was very small, and sold readily at 6s. 6d. per stone. There was an unusually great shew of Lambs, which fetched from £22 to £24 per score. Some good Cart Horses were offered at high prices. BRISTOL, August 10.—We had a large show of poor Cattle, but they met with a dull sale. Fat Beef and Mutton remain as last week. viz. Beef from 78s. to 80s. per cwt. and Mutton 74. per lb. Fat Hogs from I Is. 6d. to 125. per score. Store Hugs resting in prices. There will be no alteration in our market till the fair. Yesterday an advance of about 2s. per sack took place on English Wheat ; the price of the spring sack is now from 88s. to 905. Barley is very dull, and selling from 48. to 6s 3d. Beans, 75. to Bs. 3d. Oats 21.6 d. to 45. 3d. and Malt 9s. 6d. to 10s. 9d. per bushel. Ipswich Market, on Saturday, was shortly supplied with most Grain. Prices much the same as the last week, viz. Wheat 90s. to 116 s. Barley 575. to 445. Beans 415. to 495. Grey Peas, 445. to 4Ss. Boiling Pe.s 60s. and Oats 265. to 30s. per quarter. At Southall Cattle Market, near Uxbridge, Middlesex, on the the Sth inst. there were 210 Beasts, 2200 Sheep, 1500 Lambs, and 140 Pigs. The price of Beef was from Ss. 6d. to 6s. 2d. Mutton 58. 44. to 6s. Lamb sa.r6d. to 65.64. and Pork Is. to 7s. per stone, sinking offah. HADDINGTON, Aug. 3.—Wheat sold heavily, and prices about Is. 6d. cheaper than last week,old, 365. to 53a. New Barley, 30s. to 3.58. Pease 265. to 335. Oats 22s to 325. per boll of 6 Wieehes ter bushels. There were 761 bolls of Wheat in the market, whereof 521 brought front 30s. to SSe. per boll.—Average 41s. to 425. 9-12 d. per boll. August 10.—Wheat had a heavy sale, and prices about Is. per boll cheaper than last week. Barley same as last week, best 355. current prices 32s to itis. Oats about 21. cheaper, best 38s. cur rent prices 27.. to 231. Peas and Beans about Is. id. cheaper, best 306 6d. current prices 28s. to 255. 6d. There were 843 bolls of Wheat in market. Average se2 Os. ld. 11-12th per boll. Nameaorrs.i, August 3.—We had today a mall supply of Wheat from the farmers, but having had some farther arrivals of Wheat from the Baltic, sales were made at a little variation from tke prices of last Saturday. Good Mecklenburgh Wheat 1061. to 108.. Polish mixed Wheat 110$. The quantity of Wheat is very inconsiderable. We have had a great importation of Rye _ _ since our last, but much of it in rather a heated condition, prices about 9s. per qr. lower. Good Barley about 40s. Malt from 765. to 82a. We had ta-day a tolerable supply of Oats, which were taken off at last week's prices. Wheat 80. to 112 s. Rye 491. to 48s. Malt 765. to St.. Barley 40s. to 411. Oats 325. to 346.- Peas 665. to 765. and Beans 465. to SOL per quarter. Flour 901. per sack. August 10.-We had a toleralge supply of Wheat to-day from the Farmers, with some furthei arrivals of foreign. The Millers having now pretty good stacks of Wheat on hand, they were to-day rather slow in purchasing, at a reduction of about Its. per quarter. Some more vessels have arrived with Rye from the Baltic, and prices have in consequence experienced a further decline of 2s. per quarter. Dant;ic Rye 40s. to 48s. Meekleo. burgh meets with a very dull sale, at from 40s. to 495. per quarter. The granaries here are now completely filled with Rye. No alteration in the prices of Oats and Barley. MORPZTH, August 5.-To-day there was a short supply of cattle, but a great may Sheep and Lambs, which sold readily. Beef Sa to 9s. Mutton Bs. to 9s. 4d. Limbs Bs. to Bs. Id. per stone, sinking offal'. Wheat 1041 to 119 s. per quarter. Rye 525. to 565. Oats 966. to 40a. Kaxso, August 10.-Wheat, best, 1365. to -4. Pease, -s. to -e. Beans, -s. to -s. per boll of six Winchester bushels.- Barley, 455. to 48s. Oats, Ms. to 355. per boll of 7 3 / 4 Winchester bushels. On Wednesday se'nnight, the Bell public-house, at Steeple Mouden, in the county of Cambridge, was broke open by fonr men, who entered the Chamber where the landlord and his wife were in bed. They went to the bed side, and demanded the club-box be longing to a society which is held there ; one of the villains appeared to have a knowledge of the box, as he observed it used to be kept in the cellar. The robbers went there in the dark, having no light in the house, and found the box, which they broke open, and took out all they thought it contained ; but for tunately they missed a drawer which contained near £5O in bank notes and gold. They afterwards de manded the landlord's watch mug money, Which he gave them. . . •14Ar INiRLLIt!EkC& - ,- COihtT OF CHiNCEtei, AUGUST 13. In ihe Morning i Lady appeared in Court, for the purpose of tranifirring S 4OOO stock, standing in her awn na me; to that of her hnsband. When the questions usual in such cases were in the codrse of being put to the Lady, the Lord Chancel lor happening to perceive that the Solicitor employed in the business was standing by the Lady and prompt ing her in the answers she was to make, threw the paper from him, observing, that he should proceed no farther in that business during the present day, and that it was the duty of Solicitors to be on their guard how they presumed to interfere in the adminis tration of any of the functions of that Court, of which the one now interrupted was not the least important or salutary in its nature and consequences. BANKRUPT PETITIONS. - -COUNTRY BANKERS. ZZ-PARTE ROWTON AND MOREDALL, IN TOE MATTER OF BRICEWOOD AND CO. Mr. LZACHE and Mr. MOSTAGUR on the part of the Petitioners, who are the partners of the Banking concern carried on at Shrewsbury, under the firm of the Shrewsbury Bank, stated this to be an applica tion of the greatest importance to the fate of the pe titi•ners, wnose preservation or ruin depended on the nature of the Order his Lordship might be pleased to ' give. The Bankrupts, Messrs. Brickwood and Co. were the Town Bankers or Agents for the petitioners in their banking concerns ; and at the period of the stoppage 'of Messrs Brickwood's house, the state of accounts between the Partin" stood as follows • The Penh:mere had remitted Mears. Brick wood, in short bills £1 bO9O • t 2,000 £43,090 and tile cash advances by Messrs. Brickwood, on ac count of the Petitioners amounted to £26,000. The present application, therefore, was made, that on the Petitioners paying to the Assignees on Messrs. Brick wood's estate the sum of three thousand odd hundred pounds, being the difference by which the advances by Messrs. Brickwood for the petitioners exceeded the payments in cash made by the petitioners to the house of Messrs. Brickwood, the £21,000 worth of short should be delivered up to the petitioners. There could be no question, if Messrs. Brickwood had been solvent, that they, being factors for the petitioners, could not have resisted such an application or. their part ; and the Learned Counsel submitted, that the Assignees could stand in no better situation than the Bankrupts, whom they must be understood to repre sent. It was stated, however, that here Writs of Extent had been taken out -by the Crown, by which the situation of parties was altered. They were at a loss, however, to see what difference this could make on the right of the petitioners to recover b ick their property, placed by them as securities in the hands oF their Agents. The Crown must, of course, have 20s. in the pound, but there was nothing to prevent other creditors from using proper diligence and there be getting to themselves a preference. Supposing that to happen, still the petitioners could not be dis appointed of their just rights. The assignees seem ed to be sensible of this, when, in a correspondence that had taken place on the subject, they expressed their readieess to give every facility to any applica tion to be made by the petitioners for having these short bills paid over to them. Their own Counsel, too, Mr. Dampier, when consulted on the subject, gave it as his opinion that the assignees should give every assistance in their power to the promoting such a measure. The Learned Counsel, therefore, could hardly calculate on any opposition to a request so highly jest and reasonable. The petitioners were placed in a most unfortunate and disagreeable situa tion, to extricate themselves from which, they had a right to expect every assistance that they could re ceive from Messrs. Brickwood or their Assignees.— But for the stoppage of Messrs. Brickwood, nothing unpleasant could have occurred to the petitioners.— The paying over to them now the sums of theirs de posited by them as securities in the hands of their agents, after satisfying all claims on their part, would enable them still to go on in business ; but delay in complying with this application must involve the petitioners in min. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and Mr. HART, for the As signees on Messrs. Brickwood and Co.'s estate, ex pressed how sincerely their clients felt for the unfor tunate situation in which the petitioners were placed, and with how much pleasure they would assist in re moving the obstructions which presented themselves to a compliance with the wishes of the petitioners, were it in their power. They were even now ready to comply with what was now demanded, if his Lord ship chose to make an order to that effect. Here, however, an extent by the Crown had been taken out against Messrs. Brickwood and Co. to the amount of £45,000 ; next, there was an extent in aid, on the ground that Brickwood and Co. were indebted to the petitioners, who again were indebted to the Crov n ; and, thirdly, there was an extent against the Petitio ners themselves. In these circumstances, and *ith their understanding of the law of the case, the assig nees did not feel themselves entitled, of themselves, to quit the securities belonging to the petitioners which had come into their hands. They were ready, however, to give full and entire obedience to any or der made by his Lordship to that effect, and they should be far from feeling reluctance in doing so.— In justice to the Assignees, the Learned Counsel begged also to state, that wherever any application of the kind had been made to them, where there was no writ of extent to induce them to question their power of compliance, they had uniformly and in stantly yielded to the application, and had given up many thousand pounds worth of securities in this manner. They were here ready to wait his Lord ship's order. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, without the coseeet• of both parties, he had here no jurisdiction. Such a question could not properly come before him in. ;he usual administration of the assets of Bankrupts. In such a case, even were the Assignees to consent to abide by his judgment, and it should be wrong, he warned them, that they would not be protected, in consequence of their having acted under any order of the Lord Chancellor, in a case in which he had no jurisdiction. If his Lordship were to be supposed to have jurisdiction over such a case as this, he should not be surprised, at some future period, to hear of a person, who had left his chest of plate with hi s ban ker, af terw .rds coming to that Court, and calling on his Lordship to try his action of trove/ for - the reco- Ia various cash payments, upwards of • pigte VT ." iiioie Of the chest et . ever, from all parties; 11e could do,uortiug. iti the mean time ; allow the Peti t on ts stand. in the papei, for the conserit of partici. • •• Mr. MONTACiUE, after some intery tl, alluding to the jiirisdiction inpch a case as undertook film the b , oks to deinotistrate that the jurii fiction of the I Chancellor extent:kJ td eqiy thing in B ank: ruptc y. The LORD CliAN'cat.l,oli said; he should be hapi: py t o hear Mr. Montague on thispoint ,but ivai alt - .id that, in his vti eirrience, he eon 1.1 point out many authorities against so wide a MINTS OF PRACTiCe. Oil an application made by. Mr: Coog, that si Bankrupt Petiti .n m i g h t stan d at the bottOm of thii paper. Sir SAMUEL ROUILLY opposing it, The Loan CHANcEi.lilli Sai(l.6 4 A. reprilientetioei has been m :de. to me of the enormous expence ate, ather i nc o n ve n i ences r esulting to those lititirs °team whose bit,iness is del.tyed in Consequence of this ha.' bit of deferring petitions, the which if yot (Mr. Cook) were to see , y ou wou ld readily assent to wh it I mow say--that the evil is quite al.rming i and I now wish Gentlemen of the Piofe•sion. b nit Co, sel and those tvhb sit here in antilher rank in it, to tinder. stand me now to bit determine I that I will put off-4 Petitions in BankruPicy, while l h lie the honour of sitting here, unless those who apply for p.itzi:ig mem off shall pay the costs arising fi-om th a delay. I think this mischief owing,_ I am sniffy to say, to the vicious indulgence of the Court itself, id 3 gre it de gree. I must repeat, that I will n ot put old' any Bankrupt Petitions; unless those who apply to him them deferred will pay the casts oemioned thereby." Yestetdaylr. Bull was fully ci Intrftted from Bow. street Office, charged with stealing three horses, the property of Mr. Willan, as before stated: Two girls, bne only ten, and the other twelve ream of age, were charged with uttering counterfeit save! in Covent Garen. They hate been in custody several timed before for a similar offence, but on account of their tender age, the Mint did not prosecute them. It is ittorsglT suspected they are connected with coiner: or common utterers.—Committed for further eiattiination. ...... _ R. Crouch and Caikarias Bristol were fully commit:. ted, charged withrobbing a sailor of sitteett coMpotind notes. The prisoners were observed by an officer, stopping in a coach at a liquor-shop in Gray's lnn lane, who knowing them ;At be suspicious personsi searched them, but could find nothing on thetn.— So9n after, however, he observed the coach stop, and on inquiry found some persons searching for some notes said to have dropped frnhi the prisoners, on which a mote close investigation ensued, when eight notes were fount in the male prisoner's hand, silver to the amount of RS in his pocket, and a one pound note in the coach. They were therefore taken to Bow-street, where the prosecutor soon after applied and spore to their identity. IV. Thicken unde/went another etamination yester% terday, at the Mai Mon House, on a charge of hating in his possession a bill for afloo, stolen from a Mr. Kent, of London Wall. The prisoner requested that he might be commit ted for trial, having no doub! he should at that time be able to produce the roan from whom he received the bill. This request was complied with: iP. Stanton and W. Gemlyer, were fully committed, charged with stealing a watch front Mr. Thornton, in Bishopsgate-street, the preceding evening. T. Gilyilfix, a journeyman painter, was charged with seducing two females, about IS years cid: The mother stated, that the prisoner was acqnain. ted with her husband, who admitted him to hii house on Saturday, and the neat day he decoyed the chil. dren. She learned that he *as at work at Epping. Forest, where she went last Tuesday, and found the girls with him, and that he had taken it room for them, and had bought them muslin gowns, etc. The girls gave his Lordship an account of the pri. soner's base conduct ; hut the offence haiing been committed in the county, he was ordered to Hatton. Garden ; but several women were so incensed against him that he was obliged to be lodged in the Cotisp ter, to shelter him from their vengeance. At Guildhal, W. Wartley, a person in Long-acre, charged R. Berry, a decent-looking man, with being the person for whose apprehension a reward of ASO had been offered. Wartley stated, that the prisoner had escaped from a Sheriff's officer at Manchester, who had him in cos. todv, in erecetion for £lOO, which sum he had been fined, for having instituted a malicious prosectition against an individual residing at Manchester. Sir W. LEtoitrori asked Wartley what proof be had, that the prisoner was the person for whose appro. hension the reward was offered Watley said he knew him. The prisoner, however, not acknowledg ing himself to be the person, the Alderman would not detain him ; but told Wartley he might take what steps he thought proper in the businoss. At Union Hall, R. Berry, the person mentioned above, was brought up by Wartley, who repeated the chirge against him ; and Berry acknowledged he was the person described in the hand-bill, offering the reward, bat said, he was the victim of a mo s t foul con spiracy, in which the Sheriff's officer was a party. The Magistrate informed Wartley he could not de. twin Berry, but advised him to keep him in custody till he had delivered him to the Sheriff's officer, when , he would be entitled to the reward. Five Greenwich and Deptford coachmen Were summoned, for carrying a greater number of passen. gers than are allowed by Act of Parliament, and fined 115 each. A man was yesterday charged at Marlborough. street, with attempting to pick the pocket a a Mr. Fellows, under the Piazza of Covent Garden ; and on Mr. Fellows charging him therewith, he threatened to kick him, at which instant a Mr. Wells stepped forward, and charged the fellow with having robbed him of his watch, when he tan off, but was pursued, and being identified, wars fully committed ; as was Watford, for stealing a mare, the property of Mr. Hughes, of Iver, Bucks. Armitage, the Bank Clerk ; Robert:, and a female, underwent separate examinations on a charge of for. gery, and were remanded ; but as a detail of the evi. dence might counteract the ends of justice, we feel ie a duty to be silent on the occ.isi.,a. Yesterday, S. Cociliss was fully committed front Worship-street (Alice, charged with stopping a Gant tleman a few evenings since, in Hackney-rosd, stet robbing him of a watch, and 50s. in cal'.