The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-03 00:00:00

,rte ,---~ Igor:. • J-(A:VNtm (4-61/4kAk,u.. V .. 0 1 / 4 ,,(, L ti • ~,„A . 44, . . .. - . m---4, iii. lo t , , ........,t, , ....e.. na at .._ 11 an eLoi, . , ..... 41 , , .... . 42.:( 140-"' 1 .....i, ' • I I" - . • 7v. ‘‘.. 4 .1 i 0 . -...i. ,N ) •: . Ctro PI I 4 01 1 r No• 5115, EAST INDIA MOUSE,Jene U. 1821. THE Copirt af Directors of the Gaited Cudepany of Merchants qf Enoland, trnding to tk Kiri hulks, de herehn girt Setter, That a Special General Court of the said Company will h- he!d at their Hesse In Leans•nhall-atreet, on Wednesday. Ilse alb of July next. at Eleven o'clock in the Foresees. for the purpre.e of bublnitciaz (or continuati iiii the proreedings of the General Court of this i)sy, upon a Report from the Conimittee appointed to inspect the Company's Bye-Lawa, Altering Elsa-Law. Cap. I. see. 1: and repealing Bye-Laws l'ap. It?, tier. 1. node, and ordaining a Bye-Law, instead of tike..- proposed to be repealed. "11, Report froth the Coloinittec of Bye-Laws, is open at this House for the inspection of the Proprietors. JOBVPH I) %RT. Secretary. LIST INDIA unusE, Jane 27, 1921. THE Court of Dtreetoro of the United Company of ikrehetets of Enyhted, trading to de Reel Indies do At reby girt Netter. That at the Orsini Court of the said Compssy appointed to be held at their House in Learienhall-street. on Wes t:es/pax the &lb of Joky next. at 1 i o'clock is the forenoon, a motion will be matte. " Timt. Sir James Home. Bart.. late of the Madras Civil Establishment, be permitted to re ign to the service. caller the provisions of the •Act of the 3&t tiro. 111. eap Jel, ;bee. 70. with tho rank which be held when he qwiturd Madras. agrees* to Use Act of the bad Geo. 111., cap. sec. [4." JOSEPH DART, Seeretory. n AND LIFE OFFICES. CORNNILL, AND INVAENT-STOILLT, CORNER Or JERILYN IITSIMT, LT. JANE'S'S. TNF. DIRECTORS respectfully submit to the Public the advantages to persons insured at these Dikes : the terms arc unusually liberal, with the benefits of ever! other Office combined. The payment of rent is al lowed to sufferershy fire, without any increase of premium : Ito charge is 'wide fur Policies, no responsibility can be in curred, as in partnership Societies, wherein every one is liable for losses, to the extent of his whole property.—l.ife lissuraneeserected on the same equitable terms. Midsummer Puiicies should be renewed within Fifteen Days. W. REF:MAK Nee 41 Et:ON DMAND PIANO-FORTES and PEI)A I. 1.7 HARP, good as New.—A PEDAL HARP, late the property of a Lady. cost 75 guineas, for 43 guineas.—CA- HlNET PIANO -FORTF., not to be equalled in touch and tone, usual price 00 guineas, (or 3S guineas.—A Square Piave-Forte, ta guineas; Wand Six-octive Piano-forte. voit 1001.. for 75 gitineas.—Also t h e much admired Oblique Piano-forty, equal In soy of double its price in :one and beauty.—To be /Well only at Mr. WkTIAN'S, 13, Leicester pipe, ; where above twenty of these Obliques have been sold lately to new-married people, besides all others. I4()ARING (MASSES and FURNITI:ItE.—Seve rid large SECOND HAND PLATES, suitable for Clamant) Pies. mid Chevals, are now on sale, cut Reason able Terms, at Couetn, ELLider, and Coopues, Cabinet, Upholstery, and Looking-Glans Manufactory, 93, Bishops gate-street, Within.—New Glasses furnished, as large as lit) by T 1 ladies, 110 by 90, or any less dimensions, at very Itesittesid Prices.—Piece Glass for Windows. /tied in at a greater relative advantage than Crown Glass. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and others, will Ind this Warehonse deserving attention. frwa its asteasive Variety of the best manufactured Cabi net and ('hair WOrk, constantly on Bale, every Article be ing offered at a remsiderattle Reduction. Furniture delivered to any pert of the country, without risk of Injury or eapeece of parking. ./ViTON. STOCIK-lIRUILER, 2, Coruhill, anti Lona bard-street. cannot help fee!ingpleasure In announcing to his Friends, the Public, one of the (irandest Sehemes ever known :—Furl}-tight Capital Prises!—including 16.11004.. 1111.0001., BMW., 13,000/.. &e. £c. &e.—Esery Ticket drawn singly each decidieg its own fate.—No Classes! and even if their Ticket or Share is not drawn a Prize on the itith July, (for it cannot be drawn a Blank,) they may have nearly the whole of their purchase-money re turned, ',resided they are brought back to 9, Coruhill, be fury Fah July. Schemes, with full particulars, gratis. W. A. All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity and despatch. •.• NC (T TUESDAY, 10TH Jute. TIIIISH. of the old ST tTE LOTTERY OYEICIES, 4. • Cornhill. and 9, Charing• Cross, London. begs to rail the attention of his hest Friends the Public. to the important advantages otTered to those who purchase Tickets Or Shares of the present Lottery, before NLYT TL tiDAT, 101 h J t Ls.—On that fey One of 124.004 One of lB.OOO Two of V.lnto Two of Ten of 2lO tee if $ of . 4O 1,900 of I MUST ALL BE DRAWN, and all those persons who do not obtain Prizes that Day, may, if they think proper, re turn their Tickets and Shares and receive back *early three fourths of their Mosey, provided they are retuned before Tuesday. the 17th Instant, as will be seen by the following statement:— Prevent Price. Mosey be*. A Sixteenth costs Z 1 I t 6 bet may receive heal t I• An Eighth - costs 3 14 0 bet may receive back 11 I 0 A (platter - costs 6 15 0 bat may receive back 4 12 lb A Half - - roots IS 7 to bet may receive beet II 4 ft A Ticket - - roots 24 1W 0 bet may receive beet 17 • • After hov log had the Chaise* of the above 1.01 Prizes. which must all be drawn Next Tuesday. Those who do not return their Tickets or Shares before the 17th Joly. sill have the Chance of All the other nisi' ill the following SCHEME, Without Clews, to he drawn 10th, 17th and Illst July. 1....0f.....145,0110 Consols .......1!5.000 1 II.OOO Consols 24,000 2 20,000 Commis 40.000 1 , 16 .000 Consols 16.600 15,000 Comilla 15,000 9 2.0110 Conde 6 .0 110 2 5.4011 Cowls 4,800 11 V, lOU Comets 4,200 2 1, 5 100 Commis 2,400 600 Camels IAN 6 4OO Comets SASS 6 ll5O Cowls 1,40 1 10 0 .. 1,1110 90 6O Money l,OOO 66 4O Massy l.llOO 41.. 26 Money 1.095 30 1.015. 1,100. ll-1 Is. Money 14,706 _ _ __ 1.2110. 19,9111Tleketx, Total. Coos, aaill Wow 2199,019 The 1,961 Capital and other ribs. diet most be dm Next Tuesday, tone part Ode ahem Illsbase. The option of retarat ia amall the 1711 July ; and th o s e p ersona ELT Mans Vadrawa ts Ticke and Shares bawd lbat , will haws Chances( the L 948 Capital &WOW Mass that will ho draws 17th and 9 lat Tickets sod Shares arsisat 011088.4 Carew Mil. sad 9, Charlweross. isa. and by big Ayala Is Si . who idd 14,011. a Pike of 91.00 W., besides 11 *lbw ow tho 15th hey sd 141 b J. ••• delmeses, with CA particulars, gratis. LONDON, TUESDAY, " The aurae for which HAMPDEN fell in the VA U XHA LL.—TO4IIORROW EVENING will he 'GRAND GALA.—A brilliant Display of FIRE WORKS. by Mad. iIjARLIIR; partieularly a Grand ha posingScene of the Eruption of Mount Vesuvius, and the Ray of 'Naples. The Military, Caledonian, and Pandean Rands will perform between the Acts. Atimksioa Sr. ed. The Doors open at 7; the Concert to begin at 8; Second Act of the Concert at II o'Clock pre cisely. EtivrriAN TOMB.—The Public is most re. spectrally informed that the EXIIISITION of the EGYPTIAN TOMB, at the Ebvrriam HALL, Piccadilly, will continue OPEN every day from II till O. Admission One Shilling. EXHIBITION of WARD'S GRAND NATIONAL A I.LELIORY. in Commemoration of the Tan: rpm of the BRITISH Eariac. at the Battle of Waterloo. Painted by order of the British Institution ; Size 3 feet by 41. is NOW OPEN, at the Egyptian Ilan, Piccadilly. Admittaams is. Catalogue ed. Description o. With etsind ogees ele ed. W PST% MONUMENT. Win following is the present State of the SUB SCRIPTIONS to Mr. ROSSI'S STATUE of the late PRESIDENT WEST. Intended for St. Paul's, a model of which is now in the Et*bition at the Royal Academy. 'is.. Mr. Atop - - - l 4 9 J.M.W. Turner, R. A..el 1 Sir 0. Beaumont. Bart. 5 5 Abraham Cooper, R.A. 1 I Sir T. Lawrence. P.R.A.6 3 Jeffry Wyatt, Esq. - 1 1 Mrs. de Visa's— - 3 U F. L. Chautrey, R. 1. -10 0 Mr. De flame - - - 1 1 Jos. Farington, R.A. 5 6 Mr. Duppe . - - 1 1 Rev. Dr. Clarke - 1 I Lord Egremont - - 3 6 Alex. Copland, Esq. - 6 6 Mrs. I. L. tiloldsisid - 3 0 Richard Cook, A. - 1 I Mr. Hayes. surgeon - Y 2 Mr. Pugin - - - - I I Mrs. Hayes - - -- I I Mrs. Pugin - - - 11. Hammersley, Esq. - 2 2 John Sanders. Esq. - 2 Bishop of Salisbury - 3 6 'oho White, Esq. - 2 2 Ld C. Townshend,M.P. $ S E. H. Salley. R.A. - I 1 Keane, Esq. R.A. 3 0 Messrs. Marsh, 'Bracey. R. Westaiscott, R.A. 6 6 and Co. - - - - 10 10 Jos. NolleLens, R.A. I 1 Henry Fountleroy, E•q.3 3 The Nobility and ()entry who intend to honour this public testimony with their sanction, will be pleased to send their names to Mr. Rossi, Sculptor. 21. Lissom Grove North, who will every month add them to his list. EDINBURGH AND LONDON STEAM PACKETS. IrlIE CITY of EDINDI * IIOII, Captain John J. Itnattion, one of the London and Edinburgh Steam Packet Company's Vessels, fitted up exclusively for pas sengers, with machinery and engines by Messrs. Boulton. Watt, and Co., will start from Blackwell, on Wednesday morning, July 4, at five o'clock, and is expected to arrive off Scarborough early on Thursday. and at Leith on Friday afternoon. This vessel is built and rigged in the most sub stantial and complete manner, so as to combine all the safety and other advantages of a sailing vessel with the ex pedition of a Steam Packet. For further Information, viewing the v . I. or securing births, epply to the Captain on board, at Blackwell; Scotch Walk, Royal Exchange; Packet Office, 337, Strand; ur to A. Mitchell. Agent. 43, Cornbill. Passengers may sleep on board on Tuesday night. CO RONATIO N.—The BOAR() of °KEEN CLOTH bowing, by Special Authority. (for the enecsa ragement of the !Vito British Lace)appointed H. F. URLINU end Co. manufacturers is ordinary to his Majesty, the Patentees respectfully invite the attention of Connoisseurs to en elegant assortment of RuMes, Frills. Lippetts, Veils. Dresses, Ac. in the real Point and Brussels Fabric, from the most tasteful Designs. by the First Artists in Paris. The Article has already appeared at Court, under the sanction of all the Royal Family, and can only be depended on, as genuine, at 147, Strand, Somerset-house. Manufactory, Bssford, Notts. N. B. Netts and Laces of every description on the Patent Principle. MO.VTIII,I AGRICULTURAL REPORT. So far as personal examination has extended the Mints are backward, and fortunately so, from the ex tremely ungenial state of the weather, the north-easterly winds having continued almost invariable, for a longer interval during the present month, than at any former period of the spring. A great portion of the good peo ple of Britain are solacing themselves by their fire-sides on Midsummer-day On the favourable side of the case, with respect to the prime concern, the wheats, dry wea ther is generally found beneficial to that crop. The plant is strong and luxuriant, with very little appear. ance, however, of tillering or offsetts, and in places thin ; discoloured also, as usual, from atmospheric affection. With a favourable change of the weather, wheat may yet be a productive crop. Should the weather continue in its present state during the flowering or blooming process, the consequence will be, a greater quantity of blighted and smutted wheat than in the last crop. The spring corn is retarded in its growth by the same cause, and looks yellow, and in part sickly, but on the whole, there is a considerable bulk. Beans and peas have thus a favourable appearance. Clover, lucern, and the seed crops generally, are tench cut by the cold, especially in exposed situations. The hay harvest in Middlesex has been good ; on the best lands, particularly heavy. Hops have suffered much from the easterly winds. Potatoes are a considerable breadth, and the plant full as forward as could be expected. Turnip sowing has been early this season, and the Swede. have beta some time above gronnd. Mach of the usual periodical nonsense afloat, about catching turnip dies. Prom the abundance of bands, the lands generally in good filth, and the drill system is making its way in all parts. All hope relinquished of a good crop of fruit, except perhaps of latter fruits. The fall of lambs seems to have been least favourable in Dorset. A disease in swipe, in some of the Western Counties, has enhanced the price of store pigs. Cattle and sheep, fat or lean, abuodant, and at very moderate prices, with an appearance of a still far ther rednction to price of all the necessaries of life. The distress of the farmers and the labourers still the chief burden of every Report, to which mar now be added, the Oeneral Report of the Agricultural Committee in Parliament, status; all immediate relief to be beyond the power of the Legislator ; a fact of which we have long since, and repeatedly warned the country. It would be well, indeed, were it as easy to prescribe an elatesl re medy foe the existing distresses, as it is to point out their real fundamental cause. The present ought to be no time for hypocrisy and superficial dabbling. Too great a majority of the sufferers have had their favourite war, and must he contented to pay its cost. They have pot down inconvenient and unholy popular pretensions, and established upon these ruins a Holy Alliance. We have an Anniversary of Waterloo to celebrate—Honey in good at St. Helena, like a parrot in a cage; orange lodges, i mported with bacon, better. sod pigs from Ireland, nod spreading from Manchester throughout the country ; a new Contutiosal Association, a Coronation—what would we have? In the mean time, Mr. Searlett's Tory Poor Sill Is extremely anpopalarthroughout the country, aid Mr. illaltbne's famous Tory Book, which se nobly answered certain porpeees, weeds no other confutation than the t state of affairs. The first step to relief most be r cake d for in the general depreciation drool. JULY 3, 1821. Fight, ami STAXSY died ow lie Selareld!" CITY OF EDINBURGH STEAM PACKET. [most TOO IDINSUROU STAR.] Os Tuesday last we staAd that the proprietors of this very fine vessel bad invita large party to an elegant entertaisment. Before twelve at noon upwards of 250 ladies and gentlemen had repaired on hoard, where they were reetived by Admiral Sir David Milne, Bart. and James *Brain., of Tweedhilli Esq. two of the pro prietors. Shortly after the vessel weighed anchor, and proceeded sip the Frith as far as Ho'nese, in tine style, et the rate of nice knots against title. She then pet about, and rettigted to her anchorage off Newhaven, which she reached about four o'clock, completing her trip to lioness and back, a distance of about 36 miles, in about three hours and a half. The whole party seemed highly delighted with the excursion, to which sethisg contributed more than the Nate and uaremittiag alleatioas of Lady Milne. ditooo fetlock a splendid collatios was served is the esbin, where Sir D. Milne avid Mr. Al'llraire, sepported by Messrs. Moron, Milbank, and Walker, mesuben of committee in London, presided. To those who have never been on board of a steam vessel of any magnitude, some short account of the ac commodations afforded may help them to form some idea of thew, although still short of reality. The ladies' cabin is at once light, airy, and conveni ent, whether considered as to size or comfort ; it consists of six apartments, each containing four heils, and of two smaller apartments, which contain two beds each. No thing seems wanting that genius or taste could suggest for luxury and comfort. The dining cabin, which measures 22 feet long by 23 wide, and about Dime in bright, is, in every respect, the most complete room of the kind that could be wish ed ; and three state rooms, which enter Prow it, each con taining four beds, are extremely convenient; hut we would suggest the propriety of making arrangements, by which some of the beds might be occasionally re moved; as, for example, suppose a party of four gentle men to tak e the whole three rooms, anti remove two beds oust of two of the apartments, and ;ill the four beds out of the third, they have the comfort of only being two in a room, and keep the third for their own private use, as a sitting parlour. We feel assured that this would prove a most useful and desirable improvement. Immediately behind these state rooms, there is a va cant space of IS inches or two feet, by which means the constant circulation of fresh air, and the noise and heat which would otherwise be felt from the engine hold, are entirely obviated. Next is the engine hold assuredly not the least interesting feature of the whole—the bean tiful and highly finished state of the machinery of the engines, each of forty horse power, the pre cision and ease with which the engineers regulate them, the smoothness and liuieturss with which they work, reader than objects of deep contetuplation, and proud monuments of human ingenuity. Nothing lnear opinion can exceed them. We sow come to the sleeping apartments of the gen tlest's. You descend by en easy stair to a sort of %a lso% as large as the ordinary cabins of the old smacks, but loftier, from which you enter into eleven apart ments, each containing four beds, all well aired and lighted ; indeed nothing can he more completely ven tilated : the saloon being entirely unoccupied, enables thesis to regulate the ventilation at pleasure. Next to these apartments, but with a separate entrance, is the steerage birth; it is neatly and conveniently fitted tip, and contains 24 beds. We have given these details for the information of those who, not being resident in the neighbourhood of the water, may sot have an idea of such accommodation being attainable is a packet ; and we feel satisfied, that it has only to be seta and tried to be approved of. The public are much indebted to the public spirited individuals who have so handsomely come forward for their accommodation, and sincerely wish them that success they so well deserve. In coining down from London, the engines were at work exactly 7I hours 49 minute•. and the vessel had to contend against a head wial and very heavy sea during the whole peewit. The engines, we understand, con sumed about 23 tons of coal during the time they were at work. On Wednesday at noon, this ship sailed again for Lon- Jou. (See Arlrertisememt.) The wind blew fresh from the east, notwithstanding which, the vessel went down the Frith in fine style. Among the company present, we observed, — The Right Hon. the Lard Provost ; Lord Linton ; Lords Prewdent.and Lady Charlotte Hope,Justier Clerk, Mrs. Boyle, and Miss More ; Lord Bannatvne, and Mrs. Bannatyne ; Mr. Baron Clerk Ramos., Mrs. and Misses Clerk Rattray • Mr. Solicitor tirneral . Wedderburn, and Mrs. Weddert; ro ; Sir James Hall, and Mrs. Hall; Sir tieorge MacKenzie; Slr Walter and Lady Scutt, and Miss Scott ; Sir Howard and Lady Elphinston ; Sir Jobn Cannel, and Miss Convict; Sir g. and Lady Blakeney ; Lady Shepherd ; Mr. Mrs. and Misses Dewar, of Vogrie ; Mr. Stewart M•Kenzie, and the lion. Miss M•Kenzie, Seaford' ; Mrs. Wilkie, of Fuulden ; Commissioner Karl, and Mrs. Earl; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas; Mr. M'Nair, and Miss M'Nair ; Mr. Sheriff Duff; Mr. Gr.int, M P.; Captain and Mrs. Hingham; Captain Tailotir, R.N.; Majors Rainey and Lindsay ; Oilbert I nnes, Esq. : Prin cipal Baird, and Mrs. Baird; Dr. Ilone ; Dr. Brewster; Professor Leash', and Mr. Jardine ' • Mr. Mrs. and Miss Swinton, Broadmeadows ; Mr. and M rs. Boswell, Black adder; Mr. Newton, Mr. Cecil; Miss Clerk. Picardy Place; Misses Pringle ; Mrs. Arbuthnot ; Mr. Hastings Anderson ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell; Mr. and Mrs. Jar dine; Mr. Cockburn ; Mr. Tod ; Mrs. Aitchison. Drum more, and family ; Mr. James Stuart ; Mr. and Mrs. Linning, ELECTION OF SIIIIRIFTS.—IopirrJay the poll finally closed. The numbers seem— For Mr. Alderman Uarratt For Mr. Alderman Venable. - - 1634 - • 1407 For Mr. Crook 416 Aldermen OARRATT and VENARLTS retuned thanks. Mr. PARKINS denied that the Liyeryat large had taken the slightest interest in the matter. Only 1.600 out of tks great body, which anionnted to 13,000 bad voted.— Sheriff WAITIIMAN then stated that the ntinstorrs would not be officially declared until Wednesd ty. The Hall then separated. The two eldest persons in the parish of Horsham, as appears by the late Census, are Reuben Bilker. aged 93 ; and Widow Edwards,ageil 99. The former enjoys ex. celleut health and strength. and has the appearance of being under j 0; he is able to walk 9.11 miles in a day, and has lately performed it. The latter resides about a mile and a half from the town, and until within the last two years regularly cause into the town two or three tiniesa week for household articles, fur herself anal son. aged about 60 years, who resides w;th her, and these are the only two who note reside in her cottage. The old woman still continues to perform her domestic bu siness unassisted. except by her son (who womb as a daily labourer), and is able to walk about short distances at a time. , 1 PRICI gkirVi PENCE. LAIF IXTBLuogscs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Mcnibior, JULY 2. TIM LINO v. FLOE", ESQ. The preweedings in thi♦ case harng been adjon-n -ed on 1 hominy last, they were resinted tlii. morni Mr. J. Wtm.PAmi addressed the Cut:rt on the rswe side with Mr. SCARLETT, in mitigation of punish ment. Mr. Justice BATLIT addressed the tlefendant, and said, the Court felt very great pain in bring obliged to pronounce sentence upon a gentleman of his • station and property in the conntry. His Lordship - entered into a detailed review of the case, and corn- - mented upon the facts disclosed on both sides by affi davit, and in conclusion pronounced the following sentence :—That the defendant do pay a fine t the King of 1000!., be imprisoned in the cuseedy of the Marshal for three calendar months, and at the expires thin of that time do gi►e security for his good lieh%. dinar for five years, himself in 2UOO/., and two Ms& dent sureties in WOK each. The defendant immediately gave the required secu rity, and we committed. TUS KISS V. WILLIAM WILSON. Mr. OURNEY prayed aentence on this defensiont, who had salfered judzsuent to go,by ticloilt to an informa tion against hint fo'r endeavouring to solicit a Unisons house officer by a bribe, to aid him in the landing a cargo of smuggled spirits. After hearing Mr. Wr.t.roab on the other side, The Court sentenced the defendant to pay a fino of U., and to be imprisoned in Maidstone Oaol for two coleniar months, and at the expiration of that time to give security for hi. good behaviour for three years, himaelf in 30f., and too sureties in !01. each. 4 1 BROWN O. WOOD. This was an action of assault and battery. Mr. nottxtvt and Mr. ennui were for the phintiT, and Mr. IVALFORD for the defendant. The case was this :—The plaintiff was a respectable tradesman, by business a ladies' shoe maker; and the defendant a public tn. at Deptford, and formerly a police officer, of the Nation-garden establishment.— The plaintiff having been robbed of a quantity uf: shoes, caused handbills to be printed, offering a reward fur the a prehension of the depredators ; and about six o'clock in the evening, in the month of February last, being in company •ith two friend., was posting some of the bills in St. (tiles's, when tins defendant, on horseback, rude up, and without any previous intimation began to abuse the party calling them pickpockets and thieves. Upon one of the party remonstrating upon his conduct, he knocked him down with the het tad of hi. whip. He then fell upon tho plaintiff, who had lost one of his hands ►n the service of his country, knocked him down, and beat him most inhronanly. The third person of the party was alsa knocked down, and then the defendant rode off. Thema* collected pursued and stopped ►im, when the plai't•ill. cause up and demanded his nese and address. The defendant again struck him a blow across the eyes with his whip, which confined him afterwards f .•r three weeks, saying, " That is my address," and again rode off. He was pursued, and traced to the hone of a publican, who knew his address, which the 1 tt•ee imntetliatefy gave the plaintiff on demand. The tie- • Pendant, however, snatched it out of his hand, but it was ultimately recovered. The defendant said he 1 was himself a Magistrate, and had a right to do what he pleased, adding, that the plaintiff might bring his I action, hut if he did, he, the defendant, won't' carry it to the House of Lords, and spend 1,000/. in defen4- ing what lie did. Next day the defendant behaved in the like extraordinary manner to the plaintiff's two friend•, saying that he would do the same thing an hundred times user, and thrust his 6u into one of Au witness's face. The case went to the Jury antler the Learned Judge's directions, and they found a verdict for the. plaintiff—Darrialres 501. POLICE. --.....L. Bow-s rnEFT.—EXTEXISIVS and Willoughby, the two men remanded on a former day, on a charge of burglary in the House of Mr. Walker, of Kensington-gore, were brought up for fur ther examination, when a fresh charge of burglary was made against Smith by Mr. Jacobs, of Thistle-. grove, Chelsea. Snails, it will be recollected, was apprehended in the act of offering a quantity of plate, itt. for sal: to Mr. Lambert, the silversmith in Coventry-street, on . the morning . of the lath of last month. The plat., and other property found upon hium, we described at the time, and the account we gave brought forward Mr. Jacobs, whose house, it now appears, was broken open the --cry night before, and the whole of the pro perty so found, together with many other articles, car ried away. There was one curious, though minute feet. which strongly cormoborates the charge against the prixnver: When time tracer took hint into custody at the tilv•r. smith's, he found, in his waistcoat-pocket, a hrass drama er lock of singular contraction, and this luck has since been proved to have been forted 'off a drawer in the sideboard at Mr. Jacob's house, from whicb part of the plate is as taken. The prisoner Smith, declined saying any th;ng is his defence, and was fully committed to Xewgate fur trial on both charges. Willoughby was discharged, there being en evi dence against bim. lie was apprehended in cense• quesce of his bavirg been seen in company with Smith the day preceding the robbery. A fire broke out in Lrescent-rew, EderarogrosA, on • Sunday. occasioned by the too frequent neglect of pa rents in leering children alone. In this instance, two children, one four and the other three years 6111. were • left in a lower back room. with a horse fall of Ouches e standing by the ire, which was di ire + down. The in side of the house was destroyed, of the children dreadful!, horst. I'