The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-25 00:00:00

NAVAL INMLLIGENGE. ['outworn'. JULY 24.—Arrived the Prevoyante More ?ST, from the Downs. Sailed the Donegal, of 8Q pm, Capt. Mal , olin, with the Marquis Wellesley sod rain., fir Spaio. The Donegal has been waking six i6eeli% for his arrival. Sllt. takes Sita to D upped sloven tv• St. Helea's the Thais. Capt. Perrien Flerhe, Capt. Newton • nod the Harpy, Capt. Blaney, with 40 sail of transports, 1;.sood to the Dowor; to join the Ex. pedition. Ad m iral c:nropbe:l, and Adrnind Douglas, have hoisted their &spit they are come oo the Cunt-liartual to be. LLld on i,o,d Gambier. fie L v peviition reasaito. Fll RV, ir Ft, .101. V 21.—.116%.-d the Lned WHO packet, dlsila IC ae. from (;r ‘v IMCrn, Jut.r Yl. —.l•rised the Rase, Marshal, The following is the copy of is Letter which has beets circulated anununtously in almost every part of the kingdom. T:.k appears to be en in gunious attempt of some Chemlier & Industrie, to hoax the public out of a few pounds, but the trick ib somewhat too stele. • It is tattgeoltd. that, ou the 48th of October (which tappet* on a 'fbursthy), his hitesty enters on the rattls year of his reign: that so remarkable an epoch ha.. not orepriv.g I.tighusd since the trite Ederanl the Third, and only twice within twelve hmed.rd 3 ear.; that it is theerfare pro- posed, as a 'Garb of personal al taehment to his 4 11 4 1a r tt a y, aag totally thieusioveled with partite or polities, to te the thy by a national Janke, or festival, throughout the Unisel Xingdotn. Stich a tric nowt neccamnly be subservient to lis• eat circa wailers ; hut o here thew do not interfere, miens and pre& bi edi:fiedia in toe moromg. and balls and illumina tion' hs the cowing, are recommended. As a rewind on se extensive a wale will require an early subscription, awl math previous arrangement, it is hoped this commuuication a ill loot be deemed premsturr." Vice... Admiral Sir EDWARD PILLAw I Bart. landed last week from the Culloden a beautiful full.grown hunting tyger. It was so tame that a seaman led it through the atteets with a small rope, and the children streaked it titer the back without the lean I I.inger x.f hieing hurt. The Admiral also landed a turtle of nearly 5001 b. weight, and a tor toise three ft..t long from head to tail, acid 13 inches wide, together with some Persian and Caim shetp, et eurietis Tuesday last eight seamen, btionging to his Majesty's chip Culloden, recently arched from the East I—lies, deserted from Plieworb. B y this imptude:it step, oriivitiating probably in their desire to see their friends and relatives, after so lung an absence, they forfeit all their arrears of pay and prize.moncy. Fourteen days leave of abse ice have since been granted to the remainder of the ere.. Seurat chests, cnntaining silks, jewels, and other valuable commodities, brought home in the (;ulloden, have been ►olicd by the Officers of Ea. cisc at Pl)moloth; but whether fur payment of the dutit•s, or as contraband, the rauk of the party to %hum they were consigned precludes ass from mentiuoinx. The chief objoet of the Expedi►ion is stated to be the clod's,* or destruetion of the ships of war in thy Schelds. All the breakers and arti.. ricers uh,ch can Le t.p.ired f uu Chati. yard arc embarked in tit • fleet, and every I ilut which can be spared fruon the port, on tor Kentish coast are likewise embarked, to be paid for their services at the rate of '23 guineas per month. _ _ Several large ships have arrived in the River within these few days, laden with rags; and as that article has in consequence fallen 25 per cont. paper may be expected to fall in proportion. Large quantities of smite arc also among the arri. lab from the Elbe and Weser. Arrived in Dover Roads, the ship Rose, Roe. lE* SLltasit ALL, from St. Pierre, Alaitinique, in 3% das. She passed several of the Jamaica fleet, one o f which, the Mentor, Goonwis, she spoke .on the 12th inst. in longitude about 17+ West, having parted from the deer about 10 days previous to that, off the Ranks of Newfoundland. Monday se'nuight, 'owing to some misunder stainho2 between the officers anti privates of the R, A inieut of Local Militia, a tumult of a very alarming aspect took place. The street., between the hours ofd and 11 o'clock in the evening, were crowded with dissatisfied suldiers and indignant women. Swim outrages were coos. suitted, and a number of the men were sent to the geard-house thtrr. Next day, a detachment of the Ist Re i intent, and another of the Stirling,hire Militia, marched from Glasgow Barracks for Daley ; fur width place, also a party of cavalry marched from Hamilton. On Saturday itiornitig, a mew spring, at the depth of Ito feet, In Willson)* faeinc Chancery. Line, was, hs subscription of the inhabitauts, after biz inontlia unceasing labour, opened fur public benefit. lit:. Ai bitcniva.--life art happy to see in so. oeral Provincial Papers a cetntratliction of the death of Mr. !learn n, of Liverpool. It ap pears that it was the death of Mr. PLATT, with the addition of " the celebrated Bess Sinleer t " that ought to have. been inserted ; and it is alt to account for the mistaking of names so die. similar, but by supposing that the asnri:oretled ce lebrity of Mr. Meat:olTH, as a bass singer, bad so completely taken possemioo of the thrigftsal Compositor's imagination, that seeing the *scrip. toot of the decease!, the name of Mr. Muititorm followed as a matter of course. On Thursday the 13th instant, the Royal Col lrge of Surgeons held their annual Elecison of rorq, when TlioNAs KLATT., Esq. the Surgeon t;suieral to his Majesty's Forego, was elected 'aster ; and Sir CHARLES BLICSR, and DAVID 13:::voss, Esq one of his Majesty's principal Ser. Inolt Surgeons, were elected Governors for the year ensuing. The Board of Curators of the Ay.useutti of th • College are, WILLIAM LONG, F.q GRIHIGC CHANDLER, Esq. THOHA3 KEATS, Esq. S.r CHARLES BLlcia l Sir WILLIAM, Bu. %Apo, Ursa', CLINII, Esq. and RIMED ROHR, Esq. the other of hit Majesty's principal Serjeant Surgeons. Joseph Cider, the Governor of the House of Industry, at Bartipton, was convicted at the late (Word City Sestions of a misdemeanour, for im. properly bringing abant a marriage between two s, and *as sentenced to tv.., imprisoned fur three mouths, *ILI to pay a one of '2Ol. 1 1, WV)!Mt WARDLe. Mr. FRANCIS *asouT, the Upholder, not having tho fear of tootrattfition and conviction before his ryes, has loutishly committed himself by the publication of tke following address to the people of England. Little does this worthy Up holder foresee into what au ocean of embarrass ment his advisers have thes incautiously, 'unne cessarily, and obtrusively plunged him.—The very first notice of this " Address" is by an Advertisement from Sir R. PHILLIPS, positively denying. his ever having seen, or held any comm. nication with Col. IVAtiOLE at the period alluded to, from which, as Sir RICIIARD very justly ob. serves, it is impossible that he could be a party with him in the negociation with Mr. Waionv. This, however, is a mere trifle, and scarcely worthy of notice in the exquisite display, which will he very o hortly made, of the general veracity of this worthy:Upholder. .4l ..4PPE.IL TO THE PUBLIC, From FRANCIS WRIGHT, of RAO)loe-place, With f Statement .f the es ',kid terminstri Ea ex Action, in the Court of King's Bench, on Jutl 3d init. wherein Paved-sr Woesuur was Plainto; end G. L. FV4s- but, Em. Defendant. It is with heartfelt sorrow,and the absolute necessity I feel So viadkate my character, as likewise that of my Brother, which obliges me, althougit releetenly.t hub publicly to address you. Every kooess man mat feel as I do, the importance of a good character, and I tun rend to say, it Dever was impeach ed Until my comectine with Col. Wardle. I hope the follow lug remarks and oatmeal of facts, will iii a great degree re move the sad stigma, sad odious calumny, of having obtained a verdict in the . Cavort of Kiog's Bench, by Pylori alone, which Col. Wardle declares, before his God and his Country, was the ease, the partkulars of n bleb are ;Arcady b-faire the public ; it is necessary, therefore, for sue to pledge my self, before say find and my Coustry. that there shell be no thimg lige stated, but what are farts, and the truth ealy. It la a rano of great 'Mont.!, 'rent to me . that Col. IVardle could ever suffer himself to be iodated to pain* etch a ras:i decla rable, ands. obsolete libel against my brother, who waste) , icons, whoa it was impossible Colonel Wardle could for get being at my house several times, and the great pains he to is the choke and selection of the furniture for Mrs. Claire's home. and in several instances overruled Mrs. Clarke's aphslou: it was from a severe accident which cre ased me to my bed; I say it was a matter of accident that bed the power to bring forward hi the Court my Bow. then seamy witness or testiaseey beside my books, in corm bovesion of Mai. Clarke's evidence relative to Colonel Wardle !wing even his orders and instruction abort the fartaiwg of Mss. Clarke's lerae. because there is Mt isisertas ant et twenty, but that I take the orders myself, sod have all the eamenation, more especially as this was a business which required so morb secrecy. But in about 14 days ellerwaids, I rento-A ny statues, and then waited npon Carmel Wardle myself, and came to an explanation, and 'a l) IledenlialidiUg its ham upon the subject. Col. Wardle :moot have furgotten our first interview, and my introdoetion to him, by Mrs. Clarke, at her house, which I believe was on the 11th day of l/reember, DIOS. If Colonel W sidle has f 'ma nor conversation on that day, I will rammer to remind him. I was assisting my work people. la the moo where Mrs. Clarke was sitting. When Mr. Wardle came la, Mrs. Clarke Fit i this is Mr. Wright himself; it was his brother, ILintel 'aV right, that yet haft. hitleoseilleeft!lin !• p ties to. Colonel Wardle asked me how I did; and if I had almost got the better of my moiler*. I thanked the Colonel, and related to him a few of the cir eunistamees of my accident--the coovenatioa turned to the admiration of the sideboard. &e. I apolotited by saying, was very sorry I happened to be confined at the time tlu't be hod ao speres! me by ealliug at my house. Re replied it was of on consequence, as be bad given iny brother Daniel full instructions about the furnishing of Mrs. Clarke's house. Mrs. Clarke said, Mr. Wright has been espect ing to hear Prom you, respecting the bill you promised his brother you would send him. I told the Colonel the reason why I was so particularly digressed fair want of of money at that time; the Odom., c‘imiuisserated with me, and replied, " perhaps it may be ucergary for you and me • to undergisad each other."—" You know," said the Colonel, " I ha. , . even your brother orders to furnish this house for Mrs. Clarke—that 1 bare taken upon tosser to see you paid; and that 1 mean to pat soon hiiiionrably and busiesfly bat," he added, " let it be understood between you and me, that I cuses mesa to pay the Duke of York's debt (which I had previously understood the Cnlonel meant to do, and the. the bill he was sin ut ta give one was for that purpose), but the bill for .itMl. I am going to give new, i. in part paysneut for the furniture you are wading into this bun,;. IMt a good deal disappointed at this explanation, but bowed ani assented. The Calomel, coatinaiug the comrersation, said, " Mr. Wright. I will tell you a hat I will do; I will put you into a way to recoser the Du'...e of York's debt, and that to a certainty; for I know two or three tradesmen es way in your sittation, who commenced actions ;taxing the Duke of York. oati have recovered their demands. and I mare no doubt bet you will get your money if you follow my advice; and if you should fail. which kma sure is impossi ble. I will take epos myself to pay your expellees. This cower:mina in a degree again cheered my spirits; I re qurxed of Colonel Wardle to name a day when I might de pend upon receiving the bill he had been to kind as to pro , wise me. The Colonel replied, addressing himself to Mrs. Clarke, " I believe we have nothing particular to do to morrow to prevent me teeing about it" (meacilag the follow ing day). After considering a little time, the Colonel said, " there is some little diMealty about giving this bill, Mr. Wright, because the business which is coming on before the Ursse of Cosamous, which no doubt yea have heard of, snakes it a very delicate matter for me to put my own bead to paper, becalm it may frustrate our purpose:" the Colonel continued, " I will go (lowa to Sir Richard Phillips to-morrow morning, and he and some sae else wilt give you their bill, witbout my money appearing, nod you may depend on hearing from me its the after glow, or Next day morning without fail." Ou this we parted ; I then applied myself, and made every possible dispatch in getting the articles finished for Mrs. Clarke's house. From the manner of Col. Wardle's behaviour, and the liberality of his giving hi. orders, I never suppo*d that the Colonel would owsider the white-washer's bill, for (lean ing the' Inside of the house, and the painter's bill for painting the outside, *Mid have bees objected to, as the Colonel 'hewed every disposition at that time, thht Mr. Clarke's 1 . • use should be furnished complete, and Matte as tot/lyres-. hie its porrible ; in short, no Ilmiratlon was triieldered neces sary. Some days elapsed before I heard from the Colonel ; at length a Mr. Glennie called upon me with a letter be bad received from Cal. Wardle, which letter be gas e mew read ; the purport of it expressed very warm terms of frienchl:ip THE STATESMAN. 1 have the honour to he, to Mr. (Mende, deslrieg Mr. C. to call ea me meet my laird at Aar, with Oat fullest asarance that 1 might depend en haying the kill fur 5111. as ease as the investigative was over; that it was a delicate matter for the Colonel to coseril himself le vevideg, before-hand, nod that I might Oats im plicit reliance on Calved Wardle'. lemma and awed, as a gentleman, and that whatever the Colonel engaged to do, !night depend be wouid fulfil to the eaters. I told Mr. Glennie I had no manner of doubt of Cotuael Wardle's ►o nour as a gealleasaa, but that be had proisaired tee 1 sher!d have a hill for 50,.11. stithout fail, and that I had s. made I my arrangements that I could ant possibly do without it ; therefore, I begged Mr. Clencie to teU the Colonel mold not do without it, and the bill I must have. — Mt. Glenole here observed, he thought the house Mrs. Clarke had taken was mach larger than she had arca sive for, and was fearful sbe was a very extravagant wo mita, and would run his friend Colonel Wardle to a very great expense, and begged of me nest to intruder' to Mrs. Clarke eapeosive liwniture, ns he thought it quite en oecessary. A few days afterwards, which was sto the 2dth of December, 190 N, a Mr. Illingworth, of Pall-Mall, called its me, and said two friend, of his had desired him to I call on me, and give me his acceptance for 5001. 1 told Mr. Illiagworth 1 bad been expecting him, or some oste.frose in. friends, the fortnight pa.t, but vim glad to see him new. Mr. I. observed. " I morose yon know who I anode to teat sent me here?"—" I how very well," I replied, " Colonel Wardle and Major Dodd ; I saw them both yes ' terday." I then proceeded sad drew the bill, which Mr. ll liugevorth accepted, dated January 2, 1809, at three moods, value five hundred pound•, and gave hint a stamped receipt for the mine. I then felt perfectly entl.fied in my mind that all was right, and Persevered in finishing the furniture for Mts. Clarke's house. In the course of the Investigation 1 was very unemv in case I should have been examired, or any question asked me in the iluase of Curer ; I felt. course, the otemesity of constactiag the business as private and with as match precaution as possible, or II sigh• have ob jecied to becoming enswentble to other tradesmen for paint ing; pleisterlog. &c. Bat from the necessity of keeping the business a proi . .ntai secret, and oat of respect to Colonel Wardle. net doubting hie honour, I enengesi tnystif to dis rharge these bilk. Owing to some mistake or mismanage ment. the abuse bill was not paid on the day is become dle, which occasioned me to wait on Coined Wardle; but not seeing hi:n, I called on Major Dodd, andatquainted him with the circumstsece of the bill having been returned to me di.hatoured. Ile stamped and appeared very angry, and told me he bed himself carried 2501. to Mr. Illingworth, anal to convene toe, sheirtel me Ilk bill of eeehaag. which be had received back front Mr. Wings% mak and sal; he afterward. accompanied Coker! Wardle to Mr. tiling worse, awl taw him likewise pay Illingworth 4501. and ex pressed his astonishment that the bill Wft. ...4 July honoured . be then accompanied me to Mrs. Clarke, and r ()evinced her of the same. I reg►ett much that C. loqel Wardle's Counsel did. not call op Mr. Cleinie and Al:,•or Dodd, hi. witnesses, as thew• gentlemen her! i: in their power to explain to the Jury the preceding fact-, which lam sure would have proved very satisfactory to the Court, and ►emoved the doubts which re mained, and likewise would have saved Mr. Serjeant Best the trouble of stating to the Jury that his firm belief was, that the 5001. bill was a fab-ication altogether, and lieu be hclieved there never es: ', ' •tc L n :;i11; but the Ledge thostelt it necessary to caut.o% •.:se Jury from pot belief, rl4 it si 104 make sill the Mildew to Colortel Wardle. Much Joe,. has been laid, and many observations made about my inter log ti e furniture; it is no uncommon ease for the upholsterer to receive orders to inure furniture immediately after the. house is fsraistsed, because he is supposed to be best acquaint ed with the amount of the value ; but when the polities are made out in the name of the party it belongs to, which was tie case in this Moaner, the upholsterer is by no means inte rested in so doing; the policy fat the insurance of the house and funtitore was taken out at the Westminster Fire Dike, on the 31st of March, 1809, and likewise another for wear ing apparel, jewels, &c.—l can have no pretence to solicit the pubiic t.i suspend their judgment in this can, beaten bare no doubt but that Isalready doec ; but I sincerely hope an oppixtanity w ill be afforded to convince the public, and all Colonel Wardk's friends, as well as my own, that there has been no perjury in this case, nor ever any intended. You most obedient bumble Servant, • FRANCIS WRIGHT. Ratbbooe-place, July 29, 1209. The zealous Dean Sea ant, of Bristol, in con sequence of the decided proofs he has so fre. qua ntly given of his attachment to the Church of Englanai, it is understood, will be shortly ad vanced to a Bishopric. His abhorrence of Po pery is such, that he is anxious to afford a still more direct evidence of his zeal, by accepting the most arduous and important situation his interest can proem for him. It st as this learned Divioe who held forth on the public hustings in Bristol (at the last candid appeal to the people), exh.oling them to save the Church anal the Ministry, and to preserve the Gospel and the Chancellor of the Ex chequer from losing their respective places. It was he also, who, in July, 1807, preached •an attack upon the Roman Catholics at the S7nod of Canterbury, and distinguished himself by the in trepid manner in which he renewed disproved charges, and ret iced exploded opinions. He seems to have understood, in a very profitable sense, the connexion between Church and State, and to have comprehended the reciprocal services which Mi nisters in both dopartments are bound to perform fur each other. Captains PORED, ADNET, COOKE, CLUTTER. BUCK, and GRA ves, of the first ;oinerset Militia, have been sentenced by a Court Martial, held at Bristol, to be dismissed the regimot for traducing the characters of Majors Jo►.rrrr, and Yes, by making a partial and injurious report of their conduct to Colonel Earl POW LE fT. Ills MAJES TY has confirmed the sentence of the Court Mar tial; but in consequence of Captain GRATE.ei long and meritorious services, his sentence has been mitigated to suspension from rank, and pay for three calendar months. Great activity was used at the Tower, so late as three o'clock on Friday afternoon, in !curling away a large quantity of barrows and intrenching tools ) to go %sills the Expedition. On Thursday, Capt. lawim gate a dinner and ball to his Officurs, and a numerous party of dies and Gentlemen of Gosport ) on btiard the Royal William, at Spithead. On Tuesday morning, young RtbDtt.t., of Barnoak, near Stamford, undertook ; for a wager of on• guinea, to run a mile in five trinutcs, which be performed in four seconds less than the given time. He went the first half.mile in two mi. notes. Bets were area to two la bis favour, at starting. BURGEkt agalnit CO ilb 4IT and (Aker,. —...... • . Of this cause, about which the hirelings of the Robbers have mide so much anise, the following Rt•port, extracted from a provincial 'Paper, of considerable and welllnserited celebrity, the ga liaburrend Winchester Jo/relit, appears to eon tain.an impartial and dispassionate account :--.- 44 TM. was au action for assault and false irapri sohosent, in which the damages were laid at 1,0001. The'Plaintiff, William Burgess, sued in furrow pairperis; Mr. Burrough was assigned him as Counsel, and was assisted by Mr. Gaselee; (he latter of wham haviog oprued the plasdiags, Mr. Burrough observed, that Mr. Cobbett was pro bably well knowo to the'Jury ; and from his po litical Writings they must hare learnt that be was a strenuous advocate fur the liberty-of the :übjcet. The Plaintiff, a poor man, had however to cu ii.. plain that Mr. Cubbett had violated this liberty in his person, and fur tits enjoins:rider our haply Constitution, he sought redress of a Jury of his countrymen. Jesse es s, a younger brother of the Plani tiff, had lived servant with Mr. Cobbett; he had absconded fru= his service; stiff in eanisequence of this, Williaui Burgess, the Plaintiff, had, with his mother, been taken into custody by Aslet and Dubber, the constable and tythingman of Batley, acting under the directiuu of Mr. Cobbett, had been conveyed to Southampton, there kept to a late hour, and, after much abusive Isopage, left to get home as they could. The learned Counsel trusted that the Jury. l!! , their verdict, would te,l,:i the Insfew:a?, i fiIIIM tee Appreciate hereafter the liberty of an Englishman. " Betty Burgess, the first witswe tailed. stated that in December last leer son 'nose wont to lire 'servant with Mr. Gobbet; in Marsh he canto home, and was taken up by AA tt, from whom ho afterwards ran away. She ea her sun William d ollel had guile with him to Batley, a s th e y were o n their road home, they were vertaken by Alert and Dubber, who after much abusive laoguage took them into custody ; they were aftertsards joined by Mr. Cobbett, in his gig, who dir-rted them to go to the house of Mr. Smith, French street, Southaa.ploo, where he would meet themes they were accordingly conveyed there, Mr. Cob bete met them, directed Aslatt to detain them, and at a late hour at night said they might go about. thy'r beakless, provided they produced the buy (Jesse Burgess) on Monday. Thu whole was trausacted by Mr. Cubbeit's direction, as was avowed by Ailett and Dabber, the other defend ants.—This evidence was cuutirmed by different witnesses. " Mr. JEKYLL made an admirable speech fur the Defendant, who had, he observed, been goaded by the ingratitude of the boy, Jesse Burgess, to whom Mrs. Cobbe‘t, only two days before be ab scomied from his swim., had given a 11. note to her him el.;ii.hs. Under an insprestien that the neutucr au;! Wolter !.1 I abetted Aim in his al can tina, he had, by an ef . i . or. ;71 judgment, caused than to b Wis. into eeStedi , ; curdy a Bri tish Jury would nut think th.it aut., su a. .t merited heavy damaKuk, for the Plaintiff had icaly suf. fered but little inconvenience. 6 4 Mr. Justice Ltwacics having summed the Jury retired for about two miwtttes, and re.. . turned with a verdict fut. the Plaintiff, damages tcn pounds." The inhabitants of Date's Place were souse evenings since much alarmed by a loud crash, which was distinctly heard in the iynagogoe. On examination, it was found that the large chandelier had fallen from the cieling, and done considerable damage to the benches, ka beneath it. Had this accidrut occurred during the time of worsiiii I the consequences must have been fatal, as the chande. lier was one of considerable weight, having 400 burners. The Master and Wardens of the Bakers' Com pany waited on the Lord Wipe this day to set the assize and price of Bread.---Hig Lordship,after examining the Mcalweighers report, or,ts pleased to order Brrad to WI id. in the peck loaf. It does not appear that any thing decisive his been yet dune with respect to the grant of ground, our Chelsea Cullege, to Colonel Gottnori. The garden is over-run with weeds, and the works hare been suspended silica the inquiry is Par liament. On Sunday evening, as a Lady was coming along Blackfriers.road, a well dressed fellow, stanilin; by a post near Rowla n d's Hill's Chapel, dropped down before ker, and caused her to fall ; some of his accomplices assisted in helping her up; but when she returned home, she found that her pocket was gone, with a purse, containing Bank of England notes, amounting to between 401. and 501. Saturday morning, the flth instant, s dUel was fought in a meadow adjoining the Obelisk at Cre. mill, near Cheltenham, between Captain Po ke and I.ieut. COORS, Mesh of the Ist West York Militia. Lieut. Cooke was shot flimsies the thigh, but the wound is not considered dangerous. At Rotterdam, on Saturday last, there might h a ve been news from the seat of wir fif as late a date as the 13th, while the Idth Bulletin, dated the 9th, at Wolkersilorf, contains the most recent intelligence from the grand attai►s in Austria. Yesterday evening the Loan MAYOR landed, on his return from a survey of the Eastern bounda. rics of the City's Jurisdiction, as Codsertator of the Rivers Thames and Medway. GUILDHALIb....A mall named Simpson . was charged with sustains a Llver watch from a young mat in Fleet.strnet, on Stilidtly night ; and the fact being clearly proved, he was committed for trial. A putter, In the employme►tt of Mr. Lloyd, toblieconisr, of finow.hill, was charged by his mister with FtCallad two pounds of tobacco. The Prisoner ten! taken in the fact, tint he was committed fur trial. Amyl Orrmi. —Ydtcrday sr, *rd and George ;Volker were thamed by Mr. Leman, of Brick-lane, Spitalichls, nail* breaking into his house in the d time, and stealing thermic 391. in cash, wearing impanel, and several Instruments of music. I being a positire cue, they were fully committed for trial. a I I ) t; ' l' } 0 ' I 1, 1 i - i t • 1 f ) ' . t. V I .1 • I • I: ,