Star. — London, England, 1822-12-26 00:00:00

Pr Poi l A THE TIIE BLACKHEATH ASSEMBLY. On Monday myself was politely invited To go to a ball on the top of Blackheath; I was told that with beauty I'd then be delighted, And must tremble in love, in spite of my teeth; So I dreu'd, by my glass, till I look'd like Apollo, And pet on a mike that was perfectly killing. Made sure that a dozen of conquests would follow, And then, heigho ! for the cooing and billing. Ti lours, ti Inure, dam dee. Oh! the dear little creatures were daintily dust all, To choose which was loveliest only was puzzling ; Nut an elderly lady but look'd like a vestal, Igor a young one that was not an Angel in muslin. I felt myself lost in a crowd of Divinities, I found that my heart was beginning to tingle; Thinks Ito myself, my dear Ladies, what sin it is That one of the party should ever be *lngle. TI loura, ti lours, dum dee. So I made up my mind, ere the even in g was over, k‘ To some pretty partner to make my advances, A waltz or quadrille has fix'd many a lover, And Cupid is famous fur flirting at dances. Then I gave my fair partner a look like alove letter, And verily thought the expression had caught her, ' But my friend wish'd me joy, said my next hit might prove better, For the lady was blest with six sons and a daughter! Ti 'cora, ti loura, dum dee. As soon as I heard it my heart was my own again, For I couldn't maintain a whole set of quathillers But, in the next dance, oh! the wanton was gone again, For the Ball-room was full of these pretty men-killers. The Spanish dance tempted to cast a fond look again, My precautions again were beginning to vanish, Bat oty friend spied my meaning, and brought me to book again, For my partner, he told me, had none of the Spanish. Ti loura, ti lours, dum dee. Oh! Emily, Anna, Kate, Fanny, and Maly, Amelia, and Lucy, and Bessy, and Catherine— Not one of you present but look'd like a fairy, And set a fond Irishman's heart a wool-gathering. 'Twas Oberon's Court, at the Green Man assembled, And ye were the sprites that his lady Queen flab sent ; With affection I glow'd, and with reverence trembled, For all who were present, and one who was absent. Ti loura, ti louts, dum dee. Then the music; so sweet, kept my ears in the pillory, Tire fiddles were all of them genuine Cremonas, And the Colonels and Captains of Royal Artillery, Were gentle as Junta, and brave as Bellonas ; When all the quadrilles in the world had been given us, Thou the kind-hearted folks, lest the dance might fatigue: us, Gave us plenty of tea and new rolls, to enliven us, For the Ladies all vote it far better than negus. Ti lowa, ti !ultra, duet dee. Now, long live the Ladies who visit the Green Man, Wiv, s, widows, and maidens, long life to theta all ; And if ever you're seized with a fit of the sph:en, man, Pray po , t to Blackheath, and make ()he at the Bait ! Blackheath, December 24, 1821:. WINTER 11011 E CIRCUIT. LEWES, DECEMBLAt e 4. Edward Hedger was indicted for having, in the night of the 14th of November, burglariously broken open and entered a hen-house, part and rarcel of the dwelling-house of Robert Fuller, in the parish of Tarring ! Neville, and stolen therefrom four ducks and four chickens, the property of the said Robert Fuller.—The only interest in this cake depended on the question whether or not the prisoner was liable to a conviction for the burglary, or merely for the felony. It appeared that the hen-house in question is separated from the dwelling-house by a barn, hut the three buildings were connected, and were situ ated in a yard which was enclosed by a - brick wall, mid it. was therefore laid down by his Lordship that as the ten-house door opened into a yard, in which , was situate the dwelling•house, both buildings being enclosed within a wall, the breaking open such hen house in the night time, with intent to steal, consti• tuted a burglary ; it appearing •also that the door was merely on the latch, his Lordship inhumed the Jury that raising the latch, with' intent to enter and steal, was, in the eye of the law, equally a burglary with the most forcibly breaking into a house. The facts of the robbery having been fully proved, and the Learned Judge having decided upon the two points of law arising out of the case, the Jury found a verdict of Guilty—Death. Thomas Purser was indicted for having, on the 4th of November, feloniously stolen a brown mare, the hproper:) , of Benjamin Challen, of Coker), near Mid orst, in this County. In this case it was proved that the mare was taken out of Mr. Challen's stable (which had been left upon the latch) in the night of the 4th of November. On the ensuing day the prisoner took her to Mr. Flamer Ferrell, an auctioneer, residing at Lewes, for sale ; he said that he was a small farmer, residing near Arundel ; Mr. Merrell sold the mare on the sth of November to Mr. Eagles, a farmer, living at Newhaven, and on the following day paid to pri-, soner the proceeds, deducting for his commission ; about a fortnight afterwards Air. Challen traced his' mare to the possession of Eagles, through whose ex e: tions the prisoner was apprehended on the 24th of November. The prisoner denied being the person, and told a long story about the nature of his employment on the day the robbery was committed, but he did not call any witnesses; and the Learned Judge having reca• pitulated the evidence, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty—Death. John Haywood stood charged with having, on the 22d of October, stopped Samuel Pettit on the high way, and feloni<•usly taken from his person, •a one pound Bank of England note, a knife, a silver watch, and some money, in silver turd copper, his property. Samuel Pettit had been to Burwash on business, on the day named in the indictment, and stopped, be tween six and seven o'clock in the evening, at a pub lic-huuse, kept by a man named Russell, where he saw the prisoner, to whom he gave some beer, having seen him before. Witness, accompanied by the pri-' soner, left the house ; a man of the name of Dank= burst was also with them, but he separated from them before they had proceeded a quarter of a mile. Prisoner then asked witness which way he was going? to which he replied, " towards Warburton." Pri soner said he was going the same road. ♦Witness asked him if he knew William 'lady, who lived some where along the road they were going? He replied that he did. They then walked along till they came to Morris's town, and the prisoner said Baldy lived. there, and he would go and see if he was at home; he shortly returned, and said Baldy was not there.— Witness has since learnt that the house the prisoner went to was his father's. They then walked about three-quarters of a mile further, and the prisoner said Bald) , was often at a house close by, and he ' ", would go vid;seit if licwookisteesbo . die: go toiete lielek Olt of -theivaie,. Wittioiblis•Sisto Jona that these was neither doorlfer iiinflow at that part of the I .louse to which the prisoner west. 'When he returned . ko witness, he said Baldy'was out; 'they shortly after this separated, and when witness had proceeded: about forty rods down a turning out of Abe highroad, a "man seized him behind '; Witness tarried his head, and saw it was the prisoner, who was immediately joined by another man, and together they threw wit ness upon the ground, and both of - them kneeling upon him, they robbed him of the property set forth I in the indictment. They then left witness, who pro ceeded homewards very slowly, on account of one of his ribs being Woken; and his body. otherwise much wounded. • On the next day be went to Burwash, and got there about ten o'clock t he went first to Pank-, hurst's, to' know where 'the . prisoner lived; he then went to Russell's, and told him about the robbery. 'Russell said he would find the prisoner, and went out for that purpose, returning shortly afterwards with him. Witness told the prisoner, if he would not re turn his watch, he would immediately take him be fore Squire Derby, the Magistrate. Prisoner told him he was ready to go, but when he found Pettit was in earnest, he was not willing. Witness, as it was ra ther dark, and he was afraid of an attempt at rescue, let the prisoner go at large, upon his promising to be at Russell's on the ensuing morning. Next morn ing witness took a constable to Russell's, and having induced the prisoner to leave the house, where there were a number of bad characters, gave him into the custody of the constable, who took him to the Ma gistrate ; an examination took place, and the pri soner was committed. Mr. ANDRCW3 then, at very considerable length, cross-examined the witness, who acknowledged that he WAS an informer, and that he was frequently called by a variety of nick-names in the neighbour hood where be lived ; he was not drunk when he left Russell's; four of them had drank five pints of beer; in two of which there was some gin ; was sure he WAS quite sober; did not send prisoner to Brady's daughter, nor promise to give him some money if he would go; did not know Mary Blackburn, nor did he know Mary Pout ; did not say to Russell— " I shall swear that tlaywood was the , man who robbed me, right or wrong ;" did offer to forgive the, prisoner, and to give him a gallon of beer if he' would give witness his watch ; the reason he did so was because his wife set a high value upon it, her son having given it to her as a keepsake a short time previous to his death. Several witnesses were then called for the defence, and among them Mary Blackburn, who deposed, that she was a monied woman, and resided with her hus band at Ticeliar,t ; on the 23d of Qctober, she had been to Hailshain fair, and was returning to Tice huist at about nine o'clock at night, when she met the prosecutor with whom she had some conversa tion, from whom she received a silver watch, he not having any .money about him ; witness had never seen the prosecutor until that night ; was averse to his wishes, but thought she ha.l better comply peace ably than be forced. The watch produced by Mrs. Blackburn was iden tified by the prcAectaor as the one taken from him by the prisoner. The remainder of the articles he had not seen. His Lordship, after having recapitulated the dif fuse evidence of the numerous witnesses with great minuteness, expatiated at length upon the number lets inconsistencies of the defence; on the other hand, the Learned Judge observed, that the prosecutor's confession of having, on the previous evening, under the portico of the County Hall, said to one of the witnesses (Russell) •" If you come here to speak against me you must look to what you have sold me, uncustomed spirits ;" greatly invalidated his testi ' mony. His Lordship then said the Jury were to de termine to which set of witnesses they would give credit for truth; and they shortly afterwards returned a verdict of—No! Guilty. The watch was ordered to be returned to Al: s. Blackburn, notwithstanding the protestations of the .prosecutor. PAVPERS T. SELECT VESTRYMEN. David Saunter, Widliani Saunter, and John Carter, stood indicted for having, owthe 2J of November, unlawfully, riotously, and tumultuously assembled together, with several t oth.er paupers, to the number of twenty ,‘r more, in the .parish of Noithiam, in this county, for the purpose of preventing and hindering Francis Tress Curtis, George Springett, Thos. Rootes, Francis Tress, Charles Greenwood, and Thos. Field, six of the Select Vestry men of that parish, in the due execution of their duty. The indictment was laid under an Act passed in the 59th of Geo. 111. entitled, " An Act to amend the Laws for the Relief of the Poor." There were in all five counts ; but the distinction in any two of them scarcely exceeded a technical arrangement of the above charge, combining with it that of an assault upon John Wak:dle, the master of the workhouse. The case as proved in evidence was simply this:— The Select Vestry of the parish of Northiam had met in a room in the wo: khouse, on the evening of the 2d, of November ; they.had entered on the business of the evening, and having considered and decided upon the case of a pauper named Tree, he was about ' leaving the room for the purpose of making room fur a successor, it being an arrangement 1:1 the Vestry that but• one pauper should be in the room at the time; Waddle, the master of the workhouse, was at -the room door, and had opened it for the purpose of letting Tree oat, and sending another of many who were waiting in the passage into the room, when • about sixteen or eighteen of them pushed the door open, rushed into•the room, aad insisted upon being dive, in Ig/eater numbers than had been customary•; they also refused to leave the room, without receiving greater relief than they had hitherto had ; the Vestr ymen insisted upon their leaving the room—the pau pers persisted—and the Gentlemen subsequently ad journed, and left th• refractory interlopers to ar range their quantum of parochial relief, without their' supply of the ways and means. The invaders quietly seated themselves—expressed their determination to. become fixtures, euittrary-to • the. expressed will of Mr. Waddle; and it was ultimately found necessary to call in the.aid of the• Civil Power to restore order, and- remove•the nuisance.• It also appeared, that in the I ash into the room. Mr. Waddle had suffered some L ierious bodily injartes ; and, for the riot and astaultt POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Bow-S;avvv.—Cneikiikei l Magistrates of this letablishment,in commie/ill of, the number of .night charges: that are made during this festive season of the year, determined to sit this day after the church morning service was concluded, for the purpose of holding a kind of watt-house delivery of all the unfortvate Nigher and winneys who had been incarcerated on Christthas-eve for kicking up rows, malting assaults, and com =Whig other nocturnal misdemeanours, which are plurally the ansequence of an exuberance of feeling, occasioned by extra doses of Whitbread's heavy W4i, and Deady's and Thomps . tn's Use rain 1 The Magistratet took their seats a little after one o'clock, and very quickly disposed of most of the charges, which wete totally uninteresting. The following case occupied most of their time : A Monsen APOSTLE!—A strange little fellow, whose figure was as fine a burlesque of the manly forni as can be well cmt ceived, whose person at its carcase* height could not be more than four feet six inches, whose dress was perfectly of the antique style, and resembled nothing of the present age so much as the apparel of a Greenwich pensioner, with white flowing locks and' lank skinny hollow cheeks, probably the effect of long fasting and prayer, wbo, in fact, was what may be termed a travelling, or itinerant, theological Quack Doctor ; an ifmaranists who re. quired to he taught rather than to have set himself up as the teacher of others, was brought to this Office by Herring, a Bow street patrol, charged with having created a mob in she street that morning by preaching upon various topics connected with religion, law, and polities. The prisoner, who stated that it was not the first time he bad been " in bonds," arid had suffered " for his awaster's sake," ap peared before the Magistrates, Mr. hlnesnutt and Mr. Ilat.u, " glorying" in his " persecutions." Ile was found by the pollee in Cing•street, Parliament-street, haranguing about :.CO persons. In his address to his bearers he spoke of the (*my if Limon as " the wicked Cely," and his strong provincial dialect sometimes excited loud laughter.. During this address the prisoner stood upon the ec'gc of the curb stone, and before him stood an net, upon which he jaurnied, it was stated, from village to village, and town to town, to cull the " unconverted." Ills ass had a new saddle and bridle upon it. and a leather portmanteau was attached to the front of the former. An oil case cloak, gait rrs, and hat-cover, were amongst his travelling wardrobe. Whilst he was in the midst of a most fervent exhortation the Police Officers rushed into the• crowd, and seized him, and conveyed him and his ass to 1i:1w-street Office. Item/rued, and the ass brayed. On the way, he told the Officers who had arrested him, that donsnotiusr would he their reward, for having dragged hint to prison ; acid that Gots would raze the city of /Anon, for its great and manifold wicked ness! His denunciations against the " first city in the world" attracted great crowds; he called the officers thieves, and ex claimed " No Whigs !" and " Look to your Bishops !" The prisoner's ass was taken to a stable during the examination, which was as follows t" Mr. Mnrsitext..—What is your name? Prisoner.--.-My name is James liandall. Mr. Morstfuer..— Why do you go about the streets creating a mob ? you kuow you,have no right. Prisoner—l have a right ;I am sent by my feyther, to pro- claim his word abroad. I !mated last Lawl's Day in Smithfield, and I shall do my . feyther's work wheresoever it shall plays the Loud to direct me. Mr. NIINSHUI.L.—T shall be obliged to commit you, if yon do not promise to desi:t from acting unlawfully ; and I assure you I have no wish to send you to prison. I hope you will 'pro mise me not to create a mob in the streets again, and I will set you at liberty. Prisoner—l will prache where lam called; and it is a higher power than that of Jacks in office that will support me. I will not promise. i have been eight times sent to prison by the City Justices; and I pray ye to semi me to imprisonment. Mr. Mixsuuxx—l have no wish to send you to prison; and if you say you will not preach again, I will discharge you ; I have no desire to send you for the rtittlh time to jaiL The prisoner begged to be sent to prison ; be wished to be a martyr in the cause of truth and purity. The Magistrate ordered the prisoner to be taken out of the Office ; and after an admonition, he was set at liberty. His ass was restored to him by the officer; and on taking his leave, he said that he should go prm•hing again in Parliament street, and they would ace who was the strongest, Goo or the Justices. Ile did not take thousands out of the pockets of the ' starving poor, like the Bishops ; he prached the glad tidings of price and salvation, without tithe or fee ; he followed Cuae:x's example, in the true sprit of Christianity. This most singular puritanical professor of theology then whipped his ass, and bid adieu to Bow-street. Mactiesteav AND PAUPERISM—A poor fellow, lately a pauper in St. Giles's workhouse, applied fur an order from the Magis trates to the overseers for admission into St. Giles's workhouse, out of which he had been turned a short time ago. He stated that he was a pressman, to leant which art he had regularly served seven years apprenticeship, and lately worked at a ptint ing-office, in Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, hut as the greater part of press-work was now performed by rottchitteey, he could not get employment, and must die in the streets if he had not relief. The Magistrate oreicted a summons to be• issued to the overseer. MARY...LA-BONNE OFFlCE.—Tuestlay Jdnothrta frilsan, the man who was remanded on a charge of defrauding a very aged lady, named Bingley, of a sum of 3.101. Navy Four per Csut. Annui ties, by obtaining her signature to a power of attorney, and withdrawing the money without her consent, was brought up for final examination. The prisoner had been previously examined, had since that time been subsequently brought up, and as often, at the request of either party, again remanded. The geecral outline of the case is as follows:—Mrs. Bingley, the prosecutrix, bring possessed of a sum of :LW/ Navy Four per C\ it. Annuities, imparted the circumstance to the prisoner, and confiding in his honesty, took him with her once or twice to. the Bank to receive her dividend, and promised him at her decease the money should remain for his children. Prisoner, I however, got the prosecutrix to sign a power of attorney at a time when she lay almost insensible, drew the money from the Bank, and absconded, having previously left with the old lady twenty or twenty-five sovereigns. The wife of the prisoner, being concerned at his absence, called with other persons at the autk, and likewise on the proseeutrix, to ascertain if the money was taken out. Suspicions were raised, and upon an applica tion at this Office a warrant was granted, and the prisoner the next morning taken into custody. Previous to the final damnation taking place, the prisoner had written a letter to prosecutrix, offeriug 1001. to settle the matter, and intimating at the same time that he came forward as a man (I/to/tour, and as such his proposal ought to be accepted. On Tuesday the prisoner was brought up for final exatnina don, when Mr. Ileums attended as his Solicitor. The only fresh evidence adduced, in addition to what has been already stated, was that of a nurse who attended prosecu trix ; she spoke as to the infirm state of the prosecutrix, and beard her say the day after the prisoner had prevailed upon her to attach her name to the power of attorney, that he had gone away with all het money. A Gentleman, named Mainwaring, Clerk to Messrs. Davis and Taylor, Stockbrokers, residing in Bartholomew-lane, said the prisoner came to their office on the 15th of last August, stating that the prosecutrix's money was to be made over to hint, and wished a power of attorney to be drawn up; inti mating at the same time, that prosecutrix was unable to come on account of infirmity. The power was accordingly obtained and delivered to the prisoner, who obtained the signature, and the money was taken out of the Bank, amounting to 5174 and delivered to the prisoner. The witness further stated, they would not have drawn up the power on the prisoner's assertion', but that they bad previously seen hint at the Bauk with the prosecutrix. The prisoner, upon being called upon, declined saying anything. The Magistrate (Mr. Gairrerns) said he considered it a most wicked transaction. The prisoner was fully committed to New . gate for trial, and the parties bound over to prosecute. Qua NreQUAlllL—.Tuesday afternoon, John .Nrwinart was brought to this Office from Tothill-fields prison, and finally ex amined before the sitting Magistrate, on a charge of breaking the shop window of Mr. Stiles, watch-waker and jeweller, MLR Sunday morning, at his house, in 3lmintjoy-square, Hans Hamilton, Esq. one of the Representatives in Parßamat: for the County of Dublin. At Madras, in the beginning of August last, in the early flower of his life, the lion. William Montague Doughts Ilome, second son of the Ilk , lit lion. the Earl of Home. Mr. Home was formerly an ()deer in the Guards, and, from the late re duction, rather than remain unemployed at home, upon paying the difference, accepted a Lieutenancy in his Majesty's 41st re-- giment of Foot, and was, as descendant from his father, an int-• mediate branch of one of the oldest, and,. for long, the most powerful families in the south of Scotland. Ills premnture has plunged his family into the deepest distress; and from being nearly connected with many of the noblest families in Scotlaid and England, will spread a melancholy feeling amongst a number who move in the first circles, as well as arnorg.t every oth circle who had the honour of knowing him. His afflicted the Earl of Home, on receiving this melancholF intelligence. int mediately _left his seat of the llirsel for Loudon, to join th? Countess. June 4, at Masulipatatn, Mr. Thomas Dale, in the service of the Hoe. East India Company, much regretted. Dec. 14, at Newport School, aged 14, henry White, eldest son of Major White, late 24th root. Monday evening, Mr. Diedo Dunstone, the ro:totat.er of Lewes, aged seventy-six; he had lilted the si , .uation wr nc.trl.; fifty years, and was a most correct, honest, worthy, and ch., ritable charactet : he has left a widow anti two children to sie. plore his loss. _ _ _ Dee. 14, at Calais, aged 43, Williams Wy1k1,1 7 ., , q. late :f Law rence-Pountncy-lane, London. Dec. 19, at Stratton-house, near Chilcompton, Somerw shire, in the 63d year of his age, Charles Grinlon Gras 7 , E4q. This gentleman was a Vice-Pretident of the Bath ark! West -`t England Agricultural Society, .to whom his scientific knowledle of stock and husbandry is well known. MAIL& *ma. nu a. Dublin 1 0 Waterford I - 1 Guernsey and Jersey U 0 La‘bon • 0 1 Holland 0 0 Leewart: Islands 0 0 •sm. NR France 0 1 Haniburgb 2 0• natkirri e o AtA 0 0 Gittenbursb 0 0 *nil 0 0 iiiGHAVATEItst LONDON ;: it1l)(41: . 11/- MI/ ti N 1%•• Waning . • • 35 --,r IA Atternonn - 15 minutes after 11 LON DO : Primed and puhli.heall by Lw►t place, Tvniple•Bas. . J. B. ;lit.3 'lO :411IW10:121.2. the LesosedCounsel for the uo4milioll Mr. ,CotatT- 1 move, called for the eerdSet . Spry., ibis Lordship also c?tunstined „upon •t he itjtjyri 7 priety of the pnsoners conduct, An the Jury - Wend a verdict of Guilty. Sentence,Hard House of Corre.,:tion for three calendar aso .3 )7.33 - L3.:atm, a.m.. two - Ci t i t i aterV il eX, 0K:77 '.7"'"7 . 0 4 seals and aeoffl ' Mr. Irttl:Stoordijiiiedolat Salve& OwlsUnbowed/cu. tnr's shop ; about ten dela& se MotoMy trforribighe observill mod' prisoner lurking shalt the shop, 'Alive there wide stiverat ld watches, chains, seals, &c. eitOircd Ibratfilitow'tor side . ; heti a liiiktiserehletin stile hand, and ease intiouseist !tithe trt, With COMO beast out a Pane otllltis., stiff pretsided to tat: put the seals, chains, &c. with a etOsillod Wire. Whom went twee and vetted Mni by the shOililers; the pligion twig the two seals and necklace now produried into the area, arid turning rotkud, threatened to stab witness, In Order to effect his escape. Mi. Stiles idenafied the two seals. Maybank said, when be took charge of the prisoner, he said he lived in Tottenhanwourt-road, but refused to tell what number. The prisoner declined giving any account nf himself, but said he was of respectable friends and connections; be declared the y all had falsely accused -him, he was merely looking in at tit.. window as well as many others, when he Was suddenly seitt and improperly charged with felony. lig knew nothing of tilt. seals or necklace. ilt.Si;lite;;; positive no person was near Mm except a stn. picious-looking fellow, probably an arromplier, wbo come t; and ran away when he saw him seized. He Was very muci , agitated when secured.—lle was fully committed for trial. THAMES POLICE.—Janes Intim& and Mary Harrip,4l, z 1 a 'raison, were, brought before J. BALLANTINN, Esq. on Ttnoti..; evening, for robbing their lodgings. Mfc. Henley said, the prisoners lodged in her loose, so. co. New 6ravel-lane,Shadwell, as man_atid wife. They left te! th e 12th instant, when she found the sheets, pillows, 1-Glo and blankets, had been stolen, and which she had sine vered to be pawned at Mr. Reynolds's, C a noun_ s tr mi ., 3o „ I. _ The duplicates were sent to her on Tuesday morning, wlsicit shit delivered over to Spooner, the beadle, with directions tJ take the prisoners into custody. Ammon Nelson said, Spooner gave him the ditelicatcs Tuesday morning, to go to the pawnbroker's, and stop perry. When he came there he fouad that the Londe pritamir had been to IsambAt-street Police Office, and made fili...ell that she had lost the duplicates, upon which she hat, paid f r the article', and was taking them away, when he moil ea 1. 1, and brought the whole to this Office. The pruperty w. y 1.1 I fled, and the prisoners were both committed. Tuesday se'nnight, the pletn;se, of Mr. Ad:- Pritchard-street,Briqul, whic:l had been throe,- bed before, was again entered by same vil.di , s, : property worth .501. carried off. Airs. Altie, wat with A lady in the pa: lour, and thought she bead a noise overhead ; but search was not made until M. A returned from attending divine uort•irip. lie mediately made the circumstance known to the ccr, I stables of •the night, whOse suspicions falling on a man who had been observed sunning through the streets with bundles, they immediately proceeded to• his lodging, in Newfoundland.sireet. The stice; door being opened, the officers went up to the b.,ck rim)) on the first fluor, and knocked ; and not receiving any answer, burst in. Two of th thieves ju peu through the window, but were tecartured ; one be hind a chimney, the other on the root of some Hsi joining premises. Two women and a man were seemed in the room, and the whole of the stolen property, with some proceeds of other robber ice, were recovered. The officers ran great risk, as two loaded pistols were lying on the table. Tuesday night some villain broke into the coach house belonging to John Iggulden, F.,q. of Blooms bury-square, which is in Three Cups-yard, Bedford row, and stole the coachman's box coat and two valuable plate glasses, fimn the can iage. Int;u-nia don being given to Charles Read, me of the Bow street day patio] for that division, he succeeded yes terday in apprehending a man of the name of V$ il lian», on suspicion of being concerned in the robbei and who now remains in custody for examination. ELFGA NT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.—The bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware rooms of COOPER and SON, 93, Bishop;gate-stret•t Within, where is exhibited an assortment of new ;mi. second-hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to ever•:, description of drawing or dining-rooms. In the l‘ir niture department is comprised every new and ele gant article of upholstery, cabinet, and chair-work, the prices of which are reduced to such a scale of economy as to attract and ensure the patronage of rank and fashion.— Among the novelties, will be. found a newly invented chamber convenience (espe. cially useful to invalids), in which all effluvia is case• fully prevented.- 4 '. 4 Turkey and other Carpeting, also greatly reduced in price. MARRIED. Monday sennight, at Michelinereh;rmar Minuet, Elbnrough Woodcock, Esq. to Sophia, youngest daughter of the late bir John Stewart, Bart. Dec. 14, at Witaser, Thomas A. Maynard, Esq. surgeon cf the Coldstream Ca.ards, to Louisa, youngest huginer of the late Andrew Long, Esq. Ordnance Storekeeper, Eaver.harn, Kent.