The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-24 00:00:00

and a lino - Peed Onsii'gins, 'thick front him the several articles of dignity which they bad furnished, as the birds plucked limn the silly di*, the gaudy feathers which he had picked up, end placed on his own body, in a rididtdott,. affectation of snperiority Then the peopla see what they have worshipped ; sad, ashamed of their own folly. they are ready to throw their idol into the fire ; but, recollect ing that they have been parties to the .deception, and in some measure dm eathors of their own snfferings, they Content themselves with reducing the pretender to his native issigniticanee. Mina, according to the hit accoatits, was victualling the fort of Moak'Joey, near Barcelona, for three veers. This fprt to at about h iltan hour's walk Rout Barcelona, which igioommanila eetitely, whilst it remains open to no favour 4111e poitit of Stack. It covers a great space of ground, iii still contain near 23,000 m h en. It is stub proof.— * Should Mitts in his 11 . it throw himself into this fortress, t: Ind his troops remain +laded, be may still give much tree - Me to the French army in Catalonia. , • The Orrat Coorcil of Bement has, by a majority of two• thirds of the votes, just passed a law, saspen.ling the liber ty of :lie press for the space Of one year. All publication*, whatever be the silkiest of which they treat, arc to undergo aprevicrne eenior.litr. . Hr. Vol*, the merchant at l'oloene, whose sentence of deatli,pamed on him by the Tribunal of Cologne. was lately revoked by his Maj.sty the King of Prussia, is gone to .. , lamlist.---1t is 'opposed that the object of his jonrney is to sulieitthe rentistiiit of the tostrof the suit, which hr has to pay, and which amount to abovelfl,ooo- dollars (5.0001, steriiiig.) . • Rio:moon, OCT. 2g.-This morning his _Majesty, with .... the' ortlinwry persons of his suite, took an airing in his t • - • ilvelg.4A k airton in the theat Park. Some of the nobility 'at petals& mn a visit to the Kitty followed in another ) it '... 14 11 1. 4 1: 1;:a °13 1111 . argues. of Lansdown left town yesterday fur 1, 4 1 ' Nei . tordittg to a chase in the New Marriage Aet, it he - rimers uccestary. on the Ist of November neat, fee every 1. • parish to be provided wills a new Register Book. for the r reify if bihn., fiiout which only they ire to he poblialied. tha,Welinettlay a Committee of the Pawing Huard of St. Clement thanes inPv'eted the airiglihourhood of l'emple ' ,Jilar awl Clemi-nt's Lane, for the purpose of giving their , • opieien Olson tlw practicability of openieg & convenient 1 ' moot to:Liiiiiolo's I tio-fithls. • A Correspon-lent iitfornis us, that he saw a few days age (at Mehsrs. , h ph ito.lgers and Sou's cutlery inaautatt sort Bliefli4.l," twelve pair of the smallest scissors tha i watt ever ii.a.io factored ; they are of the most beautife. 1 worktuansVp, and are quite perfect, although nut one eight)t‘of an invis long; the whole of thrum 110 not weigh woe grain.— (ViriningAmor Mercury ) ' ItUSIIAN CLILasy,—NII. Iftnalessong , in a letter pnit 7l Baited in the ilisziordary Herold, saya, that at the tioie when a tliblft Society was formed in Novoitorod (floosie), • there Were 'm -s' of the chirpy who hit never seen a (little, ant qn hearing of it, asked who, kiesd of a [wok f fit Ewe? • ▪ A piiperof thisivaorning, says, on the authority of NW of ~ an earr ob p u n v iengs, that the rettaruirri of Nlaneheater kayo per- Sbaaad a pieri of ground ii•titefetrestield, where the methoesl - ontroge of the lOsh of Aottasts-was committed, midi dic io , Matto.* of erecting upon it a hnitiliag roininemrwatire of their /reliefs regarding that atrocious evert. The first atone of it. h is slaw), is to be laW in the course or a few days; and Mr. • Hunt. ~ a hoes joshed by his partisans le lassallasblto to Primed* 4 erffaienr , has ai t ,witiedbia drtarailaation to es 4be . it tikes place. . ._. - v. ~• Pawl.--7b eAditkodi to thalfarden ground of no . 1 or • • from thetireen Park, is to b• eneloseitoot bt a . het *AI, as was sipposeat from the test opera lines . 4'04 Nick:flyers, bat by an elegant iron railing, a great pert et, whkb4ll_ritady erectest._The obiliall is to bosatieely pisAinia . .4 • K" .] b" 1 71.%1 - Idasb' Areal sg prospect. • aiseilot pla 446 e o be in ti ian the eastern side, ilea Slaw& will fore no incional oddities mire long projected and anxiously wished iprovementa ha that (*roach* quarter of the metropolis. la Carinat Muhatun :--The new belittle, bit the re. motion. of the Library presented ity his Majesty is pro ceeding with great rapialky ; the futowelations are now laid, and of immense-viriefiness:;. /Jae edifice will be 306 feet in kagto, aosi PP feet high!' There will hi only one story sbnv,ihe basement, and the rooms iwe• to he 31.1" fret in Might. When completed, •ta pert of ilar old Almeihni sill be token down, and a:. the new peso-site/its are finished the whole of the oil building will-be 'mauve I. The one now isprogresa is intended to form a snag of the new Museum, the front of which sill hr throws *pen to the street with a oparieus court-yard iu front guarded by an i. nit pallisoling. Tire various client ens Will, ills expel red, ietutry 15 years. ! It is .nuatoorred that one or snore of the porticos sill he I eapperted by antique t °barons, which will shoe tly arrive tins country. if lest a simmer and ri it's' dts jumble of , styles *Miens hutch-potcli building present; trey itUSINEEi..-Yeltletiiiiy die is •r Mayor held a Caen of yountion Council at thaildhall, at which they un aninatiabk rest& ril to permit George Byrom Whittaker, Esq. sad', etor Laurie, Esq. the new Sim-riffs, to take their ewes id the Court on the Bench with the Aldermen, al. •theltAL;tiiir are not Members of the Court. The Loral Mayor is before the Court a let'er . from Mr. Alderman Waitirsiii, Lord Mayor Elect, sigeifying intention of taking' epsn himself the office on the 9th of November next. • Tilt NavigstiaorlConnuittee presented a report for permitting the New River Company to Lay down pipet imto aka River Thames, at Broken Wharf, for the supply of Water, which Wing read, was agreed to. Me1110i1;11. 1110 AI the blevernors of the Marine Society, for a donation is aid of that most valuable charity was presented. and inferred to a Committee, to consider and .report thereon. The rulers of the IN•floaysliip Porters presented a petition, is respect of some inconvenience sustained in the landing of oysters at Billingsgate; which was referred to a Com teitne, who have the sirptrinterulente of the Market there. A petitioa from John Priesep, E-q. Bailiff of the Borough of Nouthwark, praying the Coast to take into cor.sideratiod ths arrangements in respect of the B rough Court of 141 1 1 gesze, wlsirh hail belm made in pursuance of an Act of las Session of Parlismeatothich was referred to a Cora . Ifittee to eon• Her and fifisfet upon.—The. Ike. (Jaime. Z . : 4 Q , , Chaplain to the 6.apd 114yer, watt reqrsestesi to piss 5 k ,,,,*-st!aton preached. by hint at St. Lawrence church, ;" Ss Afici be i a Zil..ltry last, previous to the election of Lord 4ayar.-1( r . wj'Nns of Cornbill, the patentee of the "IPllt•irays;presetated aj!''t:tition, stating, that he intruded • tTply La the neat Sessiod of Parliament, for leave to , a Company.** carry the same into execution , and ..lenelang to the Court a certain number of shares Barmier teliefet Mr. Williams bad been heard thereon, it was pe *rad to the Improvement Committee to consider and tappet 611 . The Lord Mayor declared a vacancy in the of Mae of the clerks of the coal mark t, by the death Of halmei itichamboa:mnd the next Court was appointed fee tit vacancy Si be OW up.—The Act fur regulating lbe sightly watch I. the city for cue year was passed. — %Loan agreed With the Committee to relation to the Mee of clerk of the Works upon the duties of that ofbce.--. twitted to sbo WIWI Committee to inquire into the ts, aid emoluments of the several eistits, outplayed under the Corporation, and . 09oet thrombin df titer inqadrim. 'A gentleman am Cobham, who was out shooting on the i o list., bad 'pomaded a pheasant la a rough wood s isl rt Wt which be 'discovered a Woodepigeon o n bet:, 411 eL inaskiag it an extraordinary cireinustance at tbis pi__llll""ftlaarcha.nilerwiteds took a bey with bin' tit "'n 4 Pues at oie . climbing she tine, dileerered, to their AMA serprese,a young wood-pigion, half adfleL dsrabl ter in THIC THEATRICALS: • Miss PA TON resumed her professional deities at Covent Garden inthe character of Leonora. in the Padlock. 'Mere was a Mule ungallant and uegeherous apposition manifest : el, on account of her difference with the proprietors piths ilaymarket. We call it an smgaseriseis eppOeitiew, be. caude.bowever disappointed the managers of lb:* Hays what were, we leave been satisfied that they have neither a legal, nor a moral right to complain of her coming*, or that of her father. The Lady was under no articles to peerages there ; but, feeling that a reliance was platted wpm ' efforts, she pertained there eleven weeks, out efseesiortor suite .4 : and when the state of her health- aftealtatylrin 7 , o tinited change of air, it could not be suipt‘that *Ur tether should advis e h er to commit her gatirs, teams,. tor. that she should follo w hi s a d v i ce . Th e oppo s iti on Woe made but by a small number ; and those modprohably Its. flueneed by a mistaken idea of the riscsuistance. The great majority of the audience supported her enillits4 rally land that the opposition was sebdued,was satisfact shewn by the encoring of several songs. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DEA L i tht. 23.—Came down from as River and sailed, the Marshal Wellington, Pest. for Jamaica. She will prat reed to Portsmouth. The Pilot n p iris the head of heti main-mast is Trona. No other arrivals or seil!ssfa t Reinsin His Majesty's Ship Ranoillics..—Wind Ra.t. breezes. PORTSMOUTII, Oct. 23.—Sailed 714 N, for the West Indies; and Hero, *inn, for Hos Oat. Arrived the Marshal Wellington, Peat, from the Downs. — Wind, E.S.E. • _ . Pia'nou•ru, Oct. 22.—Arrived the Varner/ten., Wilson, from Petersburg; Lord Castlereagh, Poe, from Hoodlums, in 711 days ; Neptunus, Broduer, from Dantirit; Milburn. Philadelphia • Jean Stewart, 111•Kenaie, Peters burg. Sailed the f3alCuur, Gunton, fur Havauda.—Wind, Ram.. CALmncTer, Oet. 22.—Arrived the Neptune, Douglas, from River St. Lawrence, wild 19th September; and Janet and Merga-ent, Marc, (rein llordeanx.—Wind, East. RADISCATZ, OCT. W. —Canse la the cutter George, nibmon, from Rotterdam to Revile, haviag struck on a wreck Dear the Briells yesterday. Th. (nit., Fraser, from Rio Janeiro and Guernsey to Geneva and foghorn, drove uo soma rock‘as tinernwev Dells inst., bilged and sunk—part of the categorised materiels semi. The, Caseslonia. Davison, of North Shields, was wrecked wear Orford Light Noose so Wednesday night.—Grow tasod. CAPTAIN PARRY'S DISCOVERIES. - ' (ewes lift TYNI 1114111CURY ) i W. have moved a number of interrstior particulars p un... • olg a trihe of itsgahso sax Indians discovered by (:4t. Parry, who had never 1.a.1 any cownsuniestion with Kern. peons. They are copper-euloureil, of ordinary stature, and have long Moir, wrsli black erg. They seeus to hoie am * so blew of war - ; they hare, no C 111.43, Dor are there . 7 individuals among diens who appear to.posseu y fiver the rest. They observe a form of marriage, but one itisllcien :ly vs.prrt is hunting, or providloe provisiwkor to support two wires. there is no obstacle. They are IR the habit of txrhansing th.-ir wives for sr dm., and tido pr at tiro so far from being considered 'newt stable is a *wadi • smirk of gnat friendship, and it to not sufreqrscit to malls prrnicovit oweissogey. They pooped& nondser of large does, which are covered with Ilse sat 4.e0l insread of hair ; Of those Captain Parry has brought home sixteen. 1 . 7". y la so tellgion er Conce wert a c t ol:llta l H its ;41 - bat/ wing , pate to _nterconne.- IJaplaill Parry and his companions resided among them fee several inooths, and acquired. some knowledge of their litnguage, which bears a strong resemhlance to the Chi sew. They form butsist the snow to live in, and barn oil for the purpose of obtaining light. Their dwellings are by this process, reisolered at once warm and damp, and the transi. two occasioned by their comiag into the cold air is apt to primitive inflammation in :be lunge, which Is frequently fabst. Their persons are never washed, and oa tole ac count, during the siunnier, their smell in very offensive, and they are much annoyed by vermin. They make their needles and implements fur hunting of bone.'They seemed 4. value timings according to their utility; and hence articles of iron and needles of onr niannfacture were highly priz-4 - them. m nuber they appeared to •he shout two handreil and fifty. They bad oso connection wi.h.atiy other tribe, 414 hr, had heard of the American I tidi suss, and held therm in great terror. • Ry a detailed account of the suezess of all the ships em ployed in the Greenland awl °Avis' Straits &buries, it ' l imes that the whole produce, up to this period, is about 11l 51)7 tons. which falls short shout 1•2410 tons of the a berege of the ;ears 1820 and MI, hut is .2714) toots more than the tiering of the nine years, from 1811 to 18f2, both inclusive. It is supposed that theprodece of whalebone will he materially short of an overage in proportion to the grenlity of oil, because the 11111 this season have been steelier then ever reeoileeted. The pries of bone varies between 100 and 1701.--(fneernerr Journal.) -- yesterday the Fury and fleck Diseov-ry ships.'o4,ol..at. their moorings at Deptford.' . .* SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON TOE RlVER.—Yesterday a- Ptiebe of the utmost confusion and disaiter oere , red below Wake: betwe'n llorsefrrry and l'igrom Stairs. A 11,•et of colliers and other vessele, makisg for the pool, w.re, through the strong influx of the tide, occAsionetl by a northerly wind, driven one against the other with a general crash, and mach mischief occasioned. A Dutch brig woe run foul of by a Newcastle collier, the bowsprit of which coining *cativo the anchor of the brig, forced it up the fore stay nearly to the foremast top, from whence !lie rope bring obliged to he cut, it fell on the collier's deck, and nearly occaiioned the loss of many lives. Atwater collier lust all her masts 'and rigging, awl was anion no lorr beano ends, and the crew sacral from, drowning wills much difficulty. We are sorry! to add, that a respectable young man belonging to 'tether- Witte lost Isis life, Wiwi wombed oterheard, mid was seen lifting his hands in a aopplieating attitude, Maoist the possibility of assistance bring remitted hint. be was afterwards taken up in a lifoless state, and the vertebra of his meek found to be divided: the body was to be conveyed to the Surrey Canal liAolge Hues*. Another somooan hail one eye knocked eat, Pity suiting sceakipas chums by some thieves es *roper shutout to exercl4ltheir calling, and commit depeedations on the nrop.rty of the sufferers. Friday night, iaconseqoence of the great swell of time water, owing to thir'iptantity of rain dolt had fallen within the Week, the badge at Charatonth Tu.:gashed away. A house occupied by AI r.ilert, in the mainsfactur of sail cloth, iseesediately below the bekke, wan carried awaY _ by the flood, together with a ipegaßlty ef.ch.th cool dyeing utensils, of which a valuable sipper boiler hap been since found in the sea. In a field above the bridge stood a ho tick, which was carried by the load through the Uhl, net at the gate, sod lodged in safety &Übe side of the Itteopilto road. A teMporary bridge has slue bee. erected t, before ! it was finished, the wadies were of necessity dragged' , through the river by men. A bridge near Crewiteroe was sit midi injured, that it bar since be taken down.- 0014 Chronicle.) A 4,gapid and violent storm of ra!n, which fell on the I Ith Testaiii, swelled the small rivelets 04 empty themselves intolhe Coquet to such a degree, that font bridges veto swept sway, two of which were but lately erected on the sew road leading from Rothbury to Welioa bridge. ' 4 I -.. a - - RIGOUR OP THE KIRK di' RCOTLAPID. t —.......e.: Titefollosting instance of the rigo.tr of the Scottish 'i.lutteh came. yesterday se'neight, seder tifts consideration Feat the Synod or Glasgow and A. The case was that of ps jetties Rankine, shoemaker in Paisley, sad the eirellie rs ef the ease, as they were developed in the mune 114 proceedings , were larielly these :—Thd appellaet. F Vile tame from Ayrshire some years ago, dad settled 'lathe p arish of 31r. Berns in Psieley.; be had all his life Nara fair and irreproachable character; be bed bees My llidmittiir •*conuturnicant, and when he removed from the place of his nativity, be brought such eatlsfectory (*mates along with him, that hi sear instantly received • the bosom of the Abbey Chinch, and was admitted to rd's table. He had bad, one child baptised by Mr. the blinister of another parish (the Abbe Church). ley ; Wit it b a yi ng h a pp ene d th at tie 'plias at, the arch had hers lately mach ev a d e d in ley, and ill* risk Registers had become so imperfect that the -Magistrates bad interfered. The subject had loose trader the consideration of Mr. Barns and his Ses* , 46 when inter due deliberation, it was 'resolved to snake the mass eery investiatation oo this.p 'int, and the most predeat steps I. obviate the evil. Accordingly, several individuals came iirr their notice, of whom this p e titioner was one. A ver order wasgiven him by a person, whom he afterwards an fitgettiod to be the beadle of Mr. Burns's Church, t• attend a . . eseedeg of the Session of Mr. Burns. He did not Wilt the injunction, end he was sees afterwards ehe i troit .a. Mr. Burns is the course of litigation. Some converse ensued on the subject, end Mr. Burns requested biro to attend the Sessicn. Disregarding the order, he was considered contuinacluos; end . his case, with some others, i was laid before the Presbytery. After stature deliberation, t that re end body enthoris-d Mr. Burns to pass the see. tence seer excomisiunicatioL on the petitioner. This iwas . ingly done, and, smarting under the sentence, he gave in a petition to the Presbytery, couched in strong sod in formal teruts,•whicla stated titan his knowledge he bad bern guilty of PO ecclesiastical offence whatever, far less a mime of such dagraucy as to merit such a severe et lie stated ti: .t he attended the Abbey Church Ft ly Weans/ he was best known to the elders and mishi end, feeling strongly on the occasion, in the prayer of a petition he requested, in otstvery polite or formal terms it Mr. linens should he censured us a slanderer, and ayrd the Presbytery that be be deposed u. suspended, d such other 'measures taken es 'boy thought proper. I ' te Presbytery, at a meeting held aftitwords, found th a t 1 i • BOrnsh ad inertly acted in obedience to its authority, missed. the petition, highly disapproving of the language si Kapp, at the saute ti.ue advising the petitioner to sob to the discipline of the Church of the parish in which beg resided. Against this Rankine appealed, and under these circumstances the case came before the Synod. The Synod -appear to have been in a dilemma, between .(1 'type f 111111%* of the rigo•ir of the gentence pronounced l'O'ltiffime flanitia, sod a ilivcsition to exonerate the Pres. •bstery, and Mr. Burns. Counsel having been heard fur • Ithe appellant, snd Air. Built, having spoken in his own efenre, various members of the Synod delivered their Arlie., itfter some other suggestions hail been 41 0 Piano! &m In otioned, the following utlogliwas mode byt. . Lawrie, and B,contird try Dr. Mg:Udine, was put, •iind th the exception of one dissentient v : agreed to .wit t io , ' dismiss the • ' of Jae. „Ru e t fee, and under the peNliar circuiust in.• the ease, 'reCoimmend to tl.e Kirk Session to restore him to Ilia privileges on kin prinhilitir.itilatUre to Stlinnli to Os Chula, discipline oithin his torn parish." Against this sentence !Luddite cetera; a pr •httt. 40- _ SPORT I NO . INT LLUGENC& • *. - • illin l iiibirrt, area (Second Clesb), fir two yr old colts 90 , • Vb. ; fillies, Itst. Two Year 04 Course. ri.eond !forge sowed Ids Stair. Mr.Probdergast's Teltuuttior.• 1 Mr. 11.alo-'s cis c Lessotef ... 4 . Mr. Tay iOt'A co. by 8rab5z0w..:4..•••;•••.....• 9 , Lord Wises Straw The Third Class of the Talhot Ste k et.'of 390 sselipir(eit, for two year old colts, fist Vb.; fillies, Sal'.T i t 4, 44 • Second Horse saved his Stake. s• At. 301%; . e; f !Nisill :SS •• Lord o's Straw !frllrs Mr. Tay or's Brews in l•t•* , !'? it• Sweepstakes of Ten Pounds, it ft. 301. added. Pea fist the Flat. Second Mursii saved his Stake. COldwell's be f Mary Ansie.Gst Lord c fAng It nob flay, S.t. .. •..1 Mr. Wail.'s b wtTippry, ist Sib • ..... Mr. Battersby's ch li Jonuy Raw, 'id . till The Marquess of Sligo's Verudllissa heat Mr. Klevran's Ithoda colt, flat each, .lUgs each. Y . yrs old Coursile. FRIO %Y. The Royal Wrto presented Ms Majesty to the Turf Club, wi I One Iluiiiini flyineli'mdded to it. Weight fir age.— , . roars. ' • .. e lasi ligu's Langan, tes4 lib I 34:Munger's Roller, Ittst4As* 2 Mr.Hatieraby's Weicanto,lo.l &Gib 3 g\iceposkt ! , of fries Guineas rasa, for two year olds.- - ...._ .. T. Y. O.C. • Mr. Bloke Faithless, Faithless, let MOD • I Mr.lrwie7o Pegasus. ist 101 b..... Mr. Catiwell'i Camilla, 7s.t Wh .... Two others started, but thetwerf uut placed. ' '• . SUOT EXTRAORDINARY !—A few .days. moo. a Gentleman in tile neigjthonrhood..of Kelso, when of tine with er, doutiled•lsollod %nit, fired at a bird, .rt; the diqoaee of about 40 yards....Thurnit,Pratit, and was scattered is frag. meats amend lain Litton:sat hand lock was tenni 18 yards, the left hand inrkAght cards, and the two barrels, all in a shattered state,,stf,vorslitftone. the spot; 22 hits of the gun were picked op iji tfiffsgent disantlons, independent of what' was loap ; fed, tlysi put of the stack held by thesperts iabv. ...resareeslght 'as blown to pieces. At fi res Ise I, ~ is s a giaas wonasted in the face ; and i atelv aohord a friend w • was with liins,• if bin hoer was covered* with bleed ; bat its* moment after, he wea convinced be lual• escaped stompidtaiy bee from wound or injury of any kind. His friend, though standing pretty near, was aloe' unhurt.. The bird was found dead, it &befit tbrotillthdasi obtuse seentiosest triter* the shot was fired! —(Caleduities ihrestr") , "Gem yr- EisermNo a, Oce, 21.—Our supplies contiosoleg to Sr: riverother . 1010 freely. Is visible effect has been produced on ou rsaarket, the price of every article /4 it being exceedingly lg, and soareoly • salt was .eilheted,‘,altimoutrh some line eat was hued •ti lower tors, tlisWon last Monday ; from which el mstaisegra "%auction Is expected in time price on oar next* '3ll2.hatatt preseimiCkimust quote our prises nomi nally • bleoday lair. - , -, ea Savvivso 340eaerr,tiet. 24.—The market was well sqpisial this moraingchnt the trade was rather heavy at last Mondaes prices ; % in consegnence of which all kit dstf tales are Oesswohal dower.. • , • istrew, Oct. filiielffe bed rather a short supply of Wheat to day :. ;be finsildescriptions *ere taken off briskly ot last week's pelves: eistieeeeed sad inferior descriptions were ristberlti o i m ulks,• but "tae have no ads-ration to rote in the Wei: u sonsiderable enquis.a , after. Old Wheat: whet fee lateapiviaPpeored.were taken off. at lower prices. —*Arley was aloe in smaller sliply that last week: tb• he* we Wert'sd at an *throws of Is: to 24.. per ieArt•ri • asd inferior descriptions rem* in the Naar. —Peas arid ass bet few offering. and no alteration in pier.— Oats scarce, for a hick we have a stea 17 deeasod. • • . , 1 • OLD SAILEY.—(Ttas Mointsc.) ._............_ Biibeibisi Jodi:sou was indicted for stealing ow the toilt Septeedlir lattk-s silver watch and appendages,.vaiste 4V., the preperty of ltOhereGiblie. .. The prosecutor, a gentleman's *twat, atatei s that 6 was pastor the ma of Itextrot Street, Oxford Street, 4a the eveaog i* (Oath:in, end was accosted by a fatale; *he requested its to give bee 'aeutetbittg .tet drink. Witness passed cm without making any reply, and- ob s er ve d th e demote sitting on a heap of rubbish, who immediately }Gaped from her seat, and made' a switch at his watch. v Wiese caught hold of bar, and after I short st r a g gl e , threw her o the pavement, and called . fo e th e a s s i s ta nce of the 'stamen. The watch was foetal: on the paveinent underneath her clothes: Thelma Piper, the w.tchman, heard the last witness tali law aosistaoce —found the prisoner lying on the flags, anti mode her get up, wh e n s i te ki c ked th e watc h towar d* ihe fublAsh, . tying it was her husbaad's watch, and desired witness not to give it to the proseeeter. Tile watch was here produced' and sworn to by the prorricinot. . Mr. J mai ce Pa a a riadod up 1 and tlie Joey .*** &anti her Guilty. Ilkarsor rll'o wry was iodieted.for. stea/Migotte•ifit• molts from the person of.lifillines Collate. ". The prosecutor, it appeared, had mei Out prisetkee •-.. Tottenham Lau litesikwhe previa • . ... . „ . h er pause to •M` loirgistleti where she contrived to abstifici • . . . the issoney front bis pocket. • r The Jury found her guilty: ' 4 .-> Atter the verdict had been reformed; the ..... i t:•; •,. addressed Mr. BARON IIARROW - Alylnglis II ship_ would allow him his expense& .ir ' . Mr. BARON GARROW.—For what ? . _. • Pritereator replied for haring entailed ftfpr4lindk - - 1111e.liaroatiAattow said he was afraid it mead the morals, if he was to *low apses." to any tailo P ilto 'night choose to pas% Lis • petestrend , eta ; in the care of a persoit o f w h om be knew lirsttftig. • / O. chose to pass his limo in a commas Brothel, be mast 111 his own insurer. 4n A. The fellow was piiteNietif • 'as this ' I ? reproof and denier, and m a d e o best "(his way oat f court amid the titter of the a rv: Thorne, Skaller teas indicted for'stealing a *etch, value 2:is. and 17-Sovereigers, the property of Patrick di'Keevor,' 'slim 17th of August l;at. The prosecutor,' lad sheet 17, d e p ose d t h at h e i s • taitor,• . roaldie*Queen-strost,Ogelen-square: The prisoner was i n the . of a neighbouring publican, and occupied part of • witness. room, and slept in the same bed . with hits. On tie: Morning of the day named in the indictment, prisoner got e p um* earlier than Jima!, saying he felt veryill. and quitted din most ;Anthem fell asleep, but awoke about 8 o'clock. sad • Seiliew the prisoner hid not returned. exirminat ids- drawers, . 1 aiddleavered that the whole or his hard earned savings lia.l boo carried of. Two months after, hearing that a person answering the inscription of the prisoner was in custody on ' another charge of used, lie went to Me thee.? at Marlborough street, to view his person, and immediately recegaised him. The Jury instantly found ids Guilty. hir.Justice PAR.: observed, that it wRIIIIIMOSt creel roliberr t end lie was extremely sorry he could do . do more fur the pro *mew than to order his expenses to hi paid to Use utmost , . , "neat. :..z.. . . Y- -„,, Charles Lidyard, aged 14, and Thomas flare*, were els. 'detect of stealing from. the person of Robert Stuart, a 41;k ban It rebief, ',sloe 4s. his pes o :arty. Mr. Jurrum PARK asked Mr. Woatner, the Governor sir , Newgate, whellter the prisoners hod ever been in his ce y before. Mr. Wormier replied that the prisoner Lidyhed likd been once before convicted of a similar offence, sod ainfriltd • tree menthe noprisonment. itehad also a bcolluvitranspirt • el a few Session* ago. The yoaoger pi isonet had Dew,Oren c wiricted, but had been in custody several time*, sml tell known to the Po ice as a notorious pickpOcklit. Ale,jereiee Phut Wrierretl, that it ought.to skinder.llllo 4 ersoatiabo bad been once eoceisteW' I e ds y inots d' mot again pray benefit of clirg7,4' rtrii - framed eirduel aho appeand for the prosecution: trite.' ' • if &ream, nor put In 'slut is termed amooellat a counter plea, atm in that case he (Mr Justice • PAR k ' . Abouhl be boned record the sentenc e if 'd ea th. 1 14 iearaed Judge said he did not now recommeed such' ' slonte, but he had, when at the b tr,s ex erc i se d thil 0 " itg•i'mit a notoriously wicked offender, in order to OreYent4: -.am Public being again subject Pe his depredations. r tit . rat Mr. Justice PARK yesterday, qn rising, addressed the -I 1 4 .44.0, of the Arraigns as follows: —Let the cases which ' • " 11041 be subtaltted to our consideration to•lnurrow be of a • . more important nature than those with which we have Ise•rn . tg• . • decupiet,l today. It is very extraordinary that such triffilit ''.. • , • - 7 climes should be brought before us. r The Clerk of the Arraigns. —My 1"M, it is the fault of 1 . `. the witnesses in not going before the grand jury at an, earlier period. Mr. Joistice Paten —Then in future I will take care titsto.... each ,witnesses shall not recelve titbit expenses. Ancientlyy the prepuce of the Judges as never reinired at the Old Ralleyt - tiiicept on special and Important occasions; but • whcn they regu'arly attend, their titpe Is occupied way - with the moat trivial rases, and. all the trials fur capital - • offences ore reserved for the last days of the session. practice must not be allowed to continuo, •• t • Mr. Baron tisnnow.—l wish to add drew words to *l4 : , has fallen front my brother Psnn. I know that there try , persons who, to suit their own convenience, presume to . 1 I marshal the order in whirls bills shall be presented to the grand jury. If that practice obtain, it will be found Mot the Court ita• strength enough to correct it,. A melical plaintiff lost his cause OR a trial ift-tilse Coln . of Kind's beech yesterday, Weeds, : he made hl s pa t i ent a worse than be found him. If tbh; be taw. let the fatuity --. look to. If all their patients were to refuse payment on • that ground, many hundreds of " very clever men' would be . quite ruined. • A Aloruing P tree says it would he quite a vi well it .‘ people al'. I not look up to lawyere, in must things will' etti t . mach regeratiaa: We were sot aware that they slid, . though there is - often a degree of dread inspired by their". : . bias. • '!‘ -• will be in the recollection of enr readers, that Mi. 4,, • • W. Pike, dso solicitor, who was forcibly expelled irdna . • :11 14 J. • Matter-Gordon public office, immediately commenced itc against the police officers thalsexpelled kiln i and -.. t Wed his inteatido of procimaing against the ildagis. ttqbe t Mr. Laing, at whose order the officers acted. Yesterdsy 110,Friee gave settee to the two police offimis (Limbrick . lad lteml), that ME record agpinst them was withdrawn ; sod it is uoir understood to be his intention to proceed against the Magistrate only. . Tbe banking office of Messrs. Oldaker anal ICAgpaAtees- . ter, was, ou Friday. enterelby me a n s o f false keiKituring . the hour of dinner and teturnary absent/ of the clerk, , und robbed of various cash notes to the amount of two tboinetiod. ponael The notes afterwards recovered in a Most mira culous manner, haring been dropped on the road leading from Attester to Snitterfiuld, is-the county of Warwick, from the pocket of one of the thieves, in his haste to escape, and immediately picked up by a labourer, who carried them to a neighbouring magistrate. LtdrAilts--We understand Dick Defoe, the Westuilnster chatniftin, is ahead to be matched against Ned Turner. f r lOU a-side. The money is ready. The mash, in point of weight and science.. is thong lit 'to be equal, both being about eleven stone; though soniu fears are eotertaine'l that Ned may have affected his stamina by copious hbatio.is . of , Seeger and Evans Moe emirs. Th. ~ m a trk. e am , at present,• wry prevalent— % Oo Widnes4afa ..4 " L " rwas killed in. the raiittis road • •:,, the *haat, it was !opposed. came from Battle Bridge.-. 4 • '• - Neae•Pancras church, it bit a young girl in the allele. Is. medistely an alarm was given, when a general pursuit tisk place, and the dog was killed. 4 f'i- , .w " 4‘„ . i t 1 . ~., , • ' • , 1, , •• . t 1 . . . ~. 1 .... . • .: i • ,‘ 1 t • . I ". i •• 4 , . .. , _ ' : • . • \ • • . . / I ft 4 'I • ; . 1 ..1 ' i : 1 1 • ' : • i ...• ' 1 1 • I . .. . 1 ' i • . 1 4 1 1 . ' . . . .. . r 1 ' / ! . • 4 ...:. .... ' , , ...• . . :' .. .r.' . ......., • 4:, ; r ! • I- • ', .. f, I, . . 1 .. ~.,. _ :~ • .• Pi .4 3. ~~~