Star. — London, England, 1823-08-09 00:00:00

t h e new city are strong enonsh. General Wilton is gone to Vigo, where he may be very useful." Err let of a letter (mat on hoard the steam-packet loyal George, dated AMttist 5 • In my letter r r the 30:11, I mentioned that Gene.' rj y eg i s WAS to leave Corunna, for the purpose of pet e l og - the tromis at - Vigo, combined with those at • Oren*, and General' Palarea s, on the march, to w ags the Frinch and compel o t her to raise the siege of c o i tt niot.' - - Sir JNlitiVoylt• had agteed to tow the chasse marie, witfrGeneral Vegn and suite, out of the harbour,- and as far as CapeFilisterre, in order to avoid the danger of being taken by the French fri rate there at anchor, or any other gun-boats or cruisers might have 'on the coast. We accordingly got on b oar d the steam-boat at twelve at night, Wednes day 30:11, and were a little surprised at meeting there Baron Z.indr. Fiat Aide-de Camp to Geperal Quiroga, w hi c h was considerably heightened on the approach Quiroga himself, and others of his suite, to em• h ir k for England. We found he was on his way to c„ji ß , and that no vessel for Cadiz being at Co mma, he chose En,2,land as the shortest and safest rna j,B a t now to facto. On our reaching Cope Finisterre, Vego and his suite were apprehensive o f some French vessel intercepting us, so Sir John Doyle kindly came to Vigo with us. Immediately on arriving, General Vego, , .vith Col. nobimon of the Spanish service (who brings dis patches to England floor Cadiz) went on shore, and after a consultation with Sir Robert Wilson and Ge neral the Governor of Vigo, Colonel Robin -5m was sent with dispatches to Morillo, then posted at Pontevedra, six leagues off. This was, I believe, an endeavour to renew ex negociaticn which Sir Robert Wilson had commenced when Light was sent to Lugo. The -artison, including militia, wai about b 00; General Palarea,' with a corps of as many more, mas stationed at St. Payo and Retiondilla, to dispute Morillu's advance on Vigo, should he attempt it. There is another corps at Orense, but the distance was too great to have their assistance at the moment. This was on Friday, the Ist instant, but the advance of a French corps detached from Corunna, and which joined :Mill on that day, caused an entire change of plan. All the superfluous field artillery was im mediately sent off in boats, on the night of Friday, to Baynna, and a garrison of three hundred men. The town of Vigo, incapable of defence, unless with a force large enough to be more useful in the field, is' to be abandoned, the cannon dismounted and spiked. " General Vego goes into the field with the garri son, and Palerea's corps forms a junction with those at Orense. The French have only occupied the towns of Galicia; the inclinations and spirit of the people is decidedly ag.enst them; and had a well-supported movement been made only two days before the junc tion or the French with Motillo. his troops would Lave abatalone and even still I think that a circamstance very likely. In order to thew how the people feel, Morino required contributions from them; they refused to pay, and sent to the Constitutional authorities to offer them whatever was wanted.— General Romer), the es-Governor of Vign, is aboard trig us: he is an old man, .sincere and well-inter dosed. On the approach of the steam-boat to the lisrbour of Cia;z, a French frigate fired a shot across lee bows, and made her heal up, when the Captain informed them of his orders not to suffer any vessel to go in or come out of the harbour. The steam boat then steered for the Admiral, and after a re monstrance made to him by Sir John Doyle, on the illegality and injustice of a, blockade without notice, and the very great private injury the stoppage would inflict on him, as being bound to carry his passengers to Cadiz, the Admiral, regretting the precision o f orders, which compelled him to prohibit the entrance of the vessel, gave him liberty, however, to land all the passengers in boats, and to take all he pleased away with him, including the whole Cortes, provided he would not interfere with the Royal Family. Sir Joh Doyle and the passengers then went into Cadiz, Where they were received with the greatest delight. " The town is in the highest spirits ; necessaries and luxuries of every kind cheaper than in Madrid, the French not being able to intercept the number less horts which run into the harbour day and night, la.!on with every species of provisions, and the day before they left it, vessels had arrived with 90,000 q , .intals of wheat. King FerdiiLnd is very quiet, amuses himself with flying paper kites from the top of his residence, and there is fortunately no danger of the French giving him an opportunity of indulging in any diversion of a more cruel nature. " While Sir John Doyle and his friends remained at Cadiz, his Majesty's cutter Dwarf arrived with dis patches for Sir William A'Court, and be not tieing there, the cutter was proceeding to St. Lucar. Sir John Doyle gave an invitation for a ball to the Ladies at St. Lucar on board the steam-boat, but the Fac cioso Governor would not permit them to conic on board, in consequence if their having sung Consti tutional songs the night before, so that dancing was at an end. We have on board, exclusive of Generals Quiroga .and Rornayo, and suites, a number of French and Italian officers. On this, as on every other occa- Nion,,SieJohn Doyle acted with that good feeling and generosity which distinguish him. At a very great soss, he took several on board, and gives a free pas sage with all _splendid accommodations and luxuries, which this superb vessel affords to some of them, arid to his own great inconvenience. It is.only justice to say, that tee cause of Constitutional freedom owes very much to him, as wherever he went, he cheered and assisted them in their communications in every leemible way." We eatract the following budget of bugbears and Isonkusa from the Devonshire freeholder of yes terday, more for the amusement than the informa tiOo of our Readers : " PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 6. " The 'different Inns are Bed with Spanish and French Officers, who have left the country, it is said, With a view of returning by way of England to Cadiz, bhere they report a guillotine is erected fur the pur- PQR of executing the King and all the Royal Family, should the French make au attack horly to succeed in tarrying it ! It is also reported that the wild Go. iernment of Dld Louis has Oven positive orders, in tate of capture, to hang all Fi enchmen found in Co. unna immediately on entering tits place, without .ern, the foam of a trial." :e THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. " Many of the officers wku have landed here, are ink suite *Alexia qtllttOGA, who, th ey state, is ordered by the Cortes to Cadiz: Some think that he is not overburthened with courage, and all concur, that he is not a skilful General. An Aid-dc-Camp of Sir ROBIRT WILSON is also here, ordered to England bt Sir Itosaar, on a special mission; he states that with about 600 English, and the men now under Sir Ropsnr's cemtmand, he tcoukl soon drive the French out of Spain, for, from their confidence of success, they are scattered over the country, and would be come an easy sacrifice to a few Etii;lish soldiers." The following news comes through a good channel: Extract of a letter from Gibraltar, dated July 19 : —" A boat arrived here yesterday from Alicant, which brings us some news favourable to the Spanish Constitutional cause. By this conveyance we are in formed that a body of French troops, consisting of about four thousand men, printipally infantry, had advanced and made a desperate attack on that city, at two dijierent points, but were met by the Spanish forces there, and, after a desperate rencontre, the former were obliged to retreat with great precipita tion, leaving behind a cousiierable number of killed and wounded. The Spanish troops, on observing that the French were retreating, sallied out, and pursued them upwards of seven leagues, capturing several prisoners, and some artillery and baggage. We under stand the loss of the French was e s ti mate d at a b out one- fi fth part of their force, and that their retreat was made in great confusion." We hive received to-day Hamburg!' Papers to the Ist of Augu;t, and Dutch to the 6th instant. ST. PETRIISBURGIL JULY 19. His Majesty the Emperor set out on the 16th from Zarskojeselo, on a •visit to Count Aracktschejew, to inspect the military colonies, where he will stop some days, and then go to Tulczyn. From that place his Majesty will go to Moscow, to. which city the equi pages were sent some time ago. His Majesty is ex• petted to return to St. Petersburgh, for the Festival at Peterhof, on the 3d of August. STOCKHOLM, JULY 22. Ms Majesty and the Royal Family are gone to Rosersberg. His MAJESTY now generally rides out daily when the weather permits, to the great delight of the in habitants of the town, and those of the surrounding country, who consider that air and exercise are con ducive to'the preservation of his health, which is now completely restored. Yesterday bis MAJESTY drove out in his little chaise, attended by the Lord Steward, and proceeded from the Lodge to Frogmore, the residence of the Princess AUGUSTA, where he was met by the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, who arrived from her Royal High ness's residence at Bagshot Park. His MAJESTY, on leaving Froginore, drove through the Little Park to the Royal Castle, where he stopped but a short time. The KING then returned, by the long walk, to the Lodge to dinner. Dovilit, AUGUST 8. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER and suite arrived here this afternoon about three o'clock, in the Monarch steam vessel, Captain HAYWARD, from Boulogne. His Royal Highness was saluted on his • arrival by the guns of the Citadel, and the Royal Standard was hoisted at the Castle and Victualling-Office. After taking some refreshment at the Ship Inn, his Royal Highness set off for London under a like salute.— Arrived also, the Britannia steam-vessel, from Bou logne; the Eagle steam-vessel from, and sailed again for Ramsgate, with about 150 passengers ; Dasher, and Henri IV. steam-packets, from Calais.—Sailed this morning, the Arrow steam-packet for Calais, having on board his Excellency Sir TriostAs MAIT LAND, Governor of the lonian Isles.—Sailed also, the Sovereign steam-vessel, for Boulogne.—His Excel lency Prince ESTERHAZY is hourly expected from London. Sailed yesterday morning, the Arrow steam packet, for Calais ; with four carriages and eighty passengers, among whom were Mr. Justice GARROW, Mr. Set jeant VAUGHAN, and Mr. SCARLET?. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA of England, returned on the 31st ultimo, to Frankfort, from the visit which she has been paying to the Queen Dowager of WURTEtaBERO, her sister. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE has likewise paid her MAJESTY a visit. The Prince will ge to Berlin, to be present at the grand autumnal Reviews. Mr. CANNING slept last night at Windsor Lodge, and this morning proceeded to Coombe Wood, the seat of Lord LIVERPOOL. The Right Hon. Secretary is expected at Gloucester Lodge this evening. General Sir THOMAS MAITLAND has left town, to resume the Government of the lonian Islands. ENGLISH OPERA.—The new Afterpiece of I will hare a WlJi, was repeated last night with great effect. lrear- Ley's acting was excellent, and as he was ably supported, the whole created much merriment, and bbtainedgrett and deserved applause from anumerous and elegant audience. COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY. DON JUAN. LORD BYRON 11. D4OODALL The defendant appeared in Court to know the de cision of the VICS-CIiANCILLOIIII on his application for a dissolution of the injunction in the case of Don 'Juan? (see our last page). Mr. WAKZIFIELD supported the injunction, and quoted a great many cases on the subject.. The Vica-Crrancet.r.on said, that as this was the last opportunity he should have in these Sittings, he would state at once the course he should take on the present occasion, and the principle on which be went. The cases wsiich had occurred in Courts of Law, were mere Nisi Pt iv, cases; there was no solemn de cision on the point by a whole Court. Where the ,Law would give an author damages for the piracy of a work, a Court of Equity would give him the readier relief by Injunction; but if a Court of Law refused Damages, a Court of Equity would refuse an Injunc tion. He should, therefore, dissolve this Injunction, and direct the defendant to keep *an account of the , ale by him of the work in question, and let Lord Byron lying his action; should he succeed in that action, let him come here again, and move to - revive dr, injunction. Mr. WILK tTIBLD said, that the poverty of the de fen dint made it unlikely that he would be able to answer upon the account if the case should go finally against him. His Hoxotrit could not attend to that Ingestion. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE., FA9totrrn, Arc. 7.- I WindiK.S..W.-4rrived, the Agaphea, ATICINKM, from London for Pernambuco; and the ftcsolution, for Cette. PLYMOUTH-, AUGUST 7.—Wind S. W.--Arrived, the Perse. verance, CHAPMAN, from Ptteraltrugh ; and tha Matilda, CUM MINGS, from Hamhurgh. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST B.—Wind S. W.—Arrrived, the Royal George steam-packet, from Vigo, last from Plymouth.—Sailed, the Lively, SAMPSON, for Messina. DEAL, Auction B. Wind W.S.W.—Arrived, the Hartung, W44cr, from Rotterdam; WITDdMInp, ICSAMTR, from Ham burgh; Princess of Wales, Grass, from Antwerp; and the Leander. Masssox, from llotterdam.—His Majesty's ship Rs vsoos has arrived from the Northward, and remains. The Minet, Nelly, and John Cattu, have conic down from the River, and sailed. The Hon. Captain AIIMCROMBY'S Troop of the 3d Dragoon Guards arrived at Sheffield Barracks, Friday week, from York. BURGLARY AT LAMBETH PALACE. Yesterday morning information wasgiven at Union • Hall Police Office, of a most extraordinary burglary, committed on Thurday night, or early on Friday morning, in the above venerable palace, the residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Archbishop and family are out of town, the former pursuing his usual visitation with others of the Clergy round his diocese. About eleven o'clock on Thursday night, Mrs. Courtehay, the housekeeper, and the domestics retired to rest, and at about seven o'clock yesterday morning the sweeps came to clean the hall chimney. The porter conducted them thither, and opening the window to let out the dust occasioned by the job, he discovered a ladder in the little garden, placed against the lobby window, which was wide open, and was the only one not secured with iron bars. Imme diate alarm was given, and the whole neighbourhood was in an uproar. On further search they discovered a small crow-bar hanging on a branch of a tree, near the ladder. An endeavour was made to enter the lobby-door from the stair head, but it was impreg nable, being secured inside ; there ale three other. entrances to this room, all of which were secured and the keys taken away by the robbers. At length the porter ascended the ladder, and govin at the window, when the work of plunder presented itself. 'ln this apartment sixteen locks were picke.l, and the con tents they secured stolen. The villains next broke into the dining-room, where they appear to have met with little property, but considerable damage was done to the furniture. Their neit visit was to his . Grace's study; to get an entrance to which they had to break open two strong doors. Here they seem to have made the greatest havoc, every receptacle therein being broke open and ransacked ; about fifty drawers and cabinets were completely demolished. Amongst other depositories, was a red morocco box, bearing an inscription, “ H. R. H. the Duke of York's Council Box." His Grace's books were spread about the study, and a beautiful satin-wood cabinet was nearly dashed to atoms. The robbers then went into Mrs. Sutton's bed-chamber, in which every drawer was emptied: on the bed lay some valuable neck-' laces and other trinkets, which the villains forgot to take with them. The next object was the long crim son gallery, where they did considerable mischief: on the ground lay three ebony writing-desks, broken l i to pieces, and their contents stolen. In fact, the whole range of apartments did not escape the notice' of the burglars. Mrs. Courtenay says that in the course of t he night she heard a noise • over her head in the crimst'in gallery, but went to sleep again, think ing it might be the cat. The villains lighted themselves over the Palace with a wax candle, which they found in the study. The amount of the plunder, of course, cannot be yet ascertained. A dispatch was sent im mediately to his Grace, at Heddington, informing him of the circumstance, and in -the course of the morn ing Lord and Lady Manners called at the Palace, hearing of the burglary. Glannon, Gill, and other officers, were deputed to view the mansion, and, from their obset ration, it is beyond a doubt the robbers pre persons well acquainted with the structure. They effected their entry by getting over the wall of the Palace in York-place, at the back of which there are small gardens. They then drew the bolts of the gate, and picked the lock, by which the gang entered., They then crossed the meadow and lawn till they came to another gate, the lock of which they also picked : this was the last obstruction they met with, as the window of the lobby was merely fastened with a common holdfast. Madame CATALAN! is arrived in Dublin. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.—A young farmer, who resides not a hundred miles from Lewes, entered a horse for the Members' Plate at the Lewes Races on Friday se'nnight, which was distanced A Noble man on the Course observed, that this might be re garded as another proof of' , agricultural distress." — Brighton Gazette. That important and highly respectable Literary Journal, The Morning Chronicle, which was the sole property of the late J AMES PRIM, .Esq. was last week sold by Private Contract, by that Gentleman's Executors, for the sum of Forty Thousand Pounds, which we believe is the largest sum ever yet obtained for the Copyright of a Newspaper. TAUNTON, AUGUST 6.—Sunday night the 20th tilt. part of a gang of thieves and burglar s, who infest the neighbourhood of Frome, &c. viz. Thomas Adye, Isaac 1 homes, and John Taylor, broke into the tap room of Mr. COLLETT, at the Red Lion Inn, Wool verton, by taking °tit bricks from the .all ; where they stole silver spoons, cold meat, and wearing.ap parel, and drank largely of spirits. They then adjourned to the Church, which they broke into, but not tinting any booty there, they returned to the church-yard, where they lay down to sleep, and were found in the morning by Mr. COLLETT and a constable, who were in pursuit of them, with the stolen pro perty in their possession. They were immediately conveyed to Frome and on Wednestay were fully committed for trial, by the Magistrates at Frome, for the above sicrilege.and burglary. These three fellows were on their return to Bath from Salisbuty ' Assizes, where they were acquitted on charges of l felony. Taylor is also charged With having, in the , night of the 18th ult. sacrilegiously broken open the' parish Church of Wanstrow, and stolen therefrom a silver salver, the property of the' Rev. Q. M. Bs rautig. The above named Isaac Thomai and John Taylor were tried yesterday, with Thomas Atlye; Who sitits'aeqa i t tech and the former tWo - Woe capitally -con victed. The Judge. in passing sentence of death, ad monished them to prepare for their fate. • SPORTING. INTELLIGZNCE. - .. s ‘I.IBI3URY RACES, AUGUST . 7. -'' . • For the City Bowl, With 30gs. in it. Mr. Ireson's Sir William - 1 1 Mr. Percy's Sir Hildebrand - - - 2 2 Mr. . Farquharson's b. at. Spinette - 5 3 Mr. Friend's cb. m. Delusion - - 1 5 Mr. Smith's b. g. Gossonn - 3 4 - A Sweepstakes of .sgs. each, with the City Member's Plate of 50 sovereigns added. Mr. Farqubarson's b. m. Spinrtte - walked over ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES, AUGUST 7. The Members' Plate of .250, fdr all ages. Mr. Woollett's b. h. Minister Mr. Page's ch. m. Prosody Mr. FarreL'a bl. m. Chatham Lass 1 1 2 3 The City Plate of £50.. Mr. Page's ch. m. Frosody - 1 1 Mr. Howard's bf. c. Wortley - - 2 2 Mr. Hulkers's b. h. Vanleo - - 4 2 Mr. Woollett's b. h. Minette - - 3 4 NEWCASTLE AND POTTERY RACES, (Cosectuorn). WEDVIIDAY, At7SUS2 6. The Members' Purse of 50gs. One heat, twice mod the Course and a distance. Lord Grosvenor's br. c. Hymchus - - 1 Mr. J. Clifton's b. c. Lytli-ni - - 2 Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. Cognovit - - 3 A Sweepstakes of Sgs. each, with 30gs. added by the Corpora tion of Newcastle. Twice round, and a distance. Sir T. Mostyn's ch. c. e.,:chicum - Lord Grosvenor's br. g. Hymeltus - - Sir J. G. Egerton's Mendas - - - Five nthers paid. A good race. The Pottery Piate of 50g.s. (Irate, twice round, and a distance. Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. Belmont - - 1 1 Lord Grosvenor's br. g. Brorton - - 2 4 Sir T. Mostyn's b. g. Nell Gwynn - - 5 2 \lr. Massey's ch. nt. - - 4 3 A very well contested race. KENDAL RACES, AUGUST 4. Mr. Hudson's ch. 1. Wli.te Ruse, bear air. Simpson's Bonny Lan, 50 sovereigns. Woe cal. • A Maiden Plate of £5O, fur horses, &c. that never won a Plate or Sweepstakes, value £5O: Two mile heats. Mr. Hodson 's ch. f. White Rose - .. 6 1 1 Mr. Slater's b. f. by Comus - - 1 4 5 Sir Philip Musgrove's hr. c. by Comus - 4 5 2 Mr. Fielde's b. m. by Woful - - 5 2 4 Mr. Simpson's b. c. Lrother to Bonny Bess - 3 2 dis Mr..Gouldeten br. c. Prince Le 800 - 2 dr This race was finely contested. Bonny Bess and White Hose the favourites. HUNTINGDON RACES. ItCoxu DAT.—WEDNESDA V, AUGUST 6. AoSweepstakes of live Sovereigns each, with Twenty-five Sove reigns added by the town, fur horses of all ages, to carry the Cur Stakes weights; mares and geldings allowed 31hs. To start at the distance-post, anal) to ran once round and the dis tance for a heat—the best of three two-mile heats. The win ner of a Mate or Sweepstakes in 1823, to carry 3,b. extra, The winter to be sold fur 120 sovereigns, if demanded, under the usual conditions. Lord 'Mandeville names ch. c. r."...nevtnto, 3 yri,73t. 2 0 1 1 Mr. Calvert names b...Vcroon, 4 yrs old, 84.41 b. 1 0 2 2 Mr. Fidlowss manes h. f. Sphinx, 3 yrs, 6,t. 111 b. 3 2 dr. Sixty Pounds for 3.yr-olds and upwards. To start at the dis tance-post, and to run once round and the distance for a heat —the best of three two•mile heats. Three-yr•o!ds, Bst. 101 b. four, Bst. 21b. five, Bst. 101 b. six, Bst. 131 b. and aged, 9rt. lab. mares and geldings allowed Sib. The winner to he sold for 250 guineas, Un2er the usual conditions. Wianers of one Plate or Sweepstakes in 1823, to Carry 3.b. extra; of two, 61b. The winner of the Cup Stakes, or Sweepstakes, to carry 3ib. extra; if of both, hid). Major Wilson's ru. c. :'y Ilophazard, 3 yrs old, 7st. 11b. 1 1 Mr. Rush's b. 1. by Pioneer, 3 yrs old, 7st. 41b. - 2 2 TGIND DAT.-.-TIIURSDAT, AUGUST 7. Sixty Pounds fur s.yr-olds and upwards. To start at the win ning post, and run once round. Heats. - . Mr. Rush's b. t. by Pioneer - 1 1 Mr. Fox's h. f. Sphinx - - 3 2 Major Wilson's b. h. by Juniper - - 2 3 Won easy ; 6 to 4 oa the winnera-2 to I azst Major Wilson's, and to I agst Mr. Fox's. FOOT RACK AND TiII:OWING A CRICKET BALL. Yesterday a considerable number of sporting amateurs mus tered on Mitcham Common, to witness Defoe, who recently conquered Reid in a prize. battle at Eppit.g Forest, throw a cricket bait against a picked man fur £lOO a-side. Defoe won it in great style, his opponent throwing the ball only 99 yards, while Defoe placed it at the distance of 104} yards. Defoe then,* for £25 a-side, ran 200 yards against another picked man, from Croydon, when he detested his antagonist by seven y 'Ms, win ning both tLe matches.—Ben Burns, the pugilist, has matched a relation of his (not the boxer) for £5O a-side to run 100 yards against Defoe, on the 29th of August ; 5 to 4 ou ROKb:ILS. The Sat/folk Citainpi..n is matched against IVSilftcld far £2O a-side; to meet on the 19th of August.—David Hudson is also matched against O'Neak, the Streatham YUuth, for £25 assidc, to meet in the latter end of September. David stands very hUt on the list of the Panty and is also considered to pos-ess courage equal to his brother, the John Bull fighter.—Bithup Sharp, who couqaered the Gipsy on Tuesday last, has since offered himself to the notice ot any man in England of his weight, for £lOO a-side. A Gentleman in Glasgow, on Friday week, sent an Irishman, he had had for sometime in his service, to the Bank, with a check for 501. The fellow ab sconded With the money. The criminal otbcers heard of the theft, and were ou the alert. About (me o'clock on Sunday morning, they f'•und the object of thei r pursuit in-bed in a house in Cuwcaddens. Forty pounds of the money e found in his pocket. When ordered to Ike and follow the officers, " Sure," says Pat, " you won't take me away till I spake with n friend that's out just now in a neighbour's house ?" A messenger was instantly dispatched for the h lend, but instead of one friend, about 40 arrived, who rescued the fellovi out of the hands of the officers. A burglary of a daring description was committed on the night of Sunday last, in the house of Mr. TERRALL, watch-maker, atWeybridge, Surrey. The thieves having obtained an entrance by the removal of some brickwork, succeeded in carrying off be tween twenty and thirty watches, with other pro- perty that nas deposited in a glv case in the win dow, without alarming the family. As soon as the robbery was discovered, a diligent search was made for the perpetrators, but in vain. On the an ival of the coach, however, from London in the evening, rive persons were seen tb alight from it, two of it hi in were known to the constables as disreputable cha. ratters, and they thereloie resolved to api rAier d ald :earth them. This was accordingly d :ne, and on the person of one of them was found a watch, which Mr. Tattam.t. idectified as one stolen from him, and which belonged to a Lady at Walton, who had sent it to him to repair. ;limy were all con veyed before a Magistrate, PAGE, Esq. at Cobham and, after having undergone an examination, two of them w ere fully committed for a . m . , ' and lie ( tier t'rree were re-examined yesterday: Ins supposed Mit they form part of a formidable gang of burglars w!.> have for a long time past intested thii part of the county of Surrey, and who have too ucca>fulty ex ercised their iniquitons and lawless avocations. Alter the completion Of the robbery •they had proceeded to London, and there disposed of the 'proper ty ; but one of them having secreted junknown to his tom panions in guilt) raise of the watChes„ioteliding , to wear n bin - suit, tl.nonesty led to their &Swipe. • ..~. -1