The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-13 00:00:00

q . 1 . 1. 1 1 i i c t Ii ' I ' I i 1 ' ;'f• . ( . , f t 1 k f 1.., I t 1 ; 1 . '. 1.. 1 1. • , . r 1 I r t • 1 1 _ 2 ' , i t f t Lit ' 11 I 1 ' • 1. 1 ! • ,„ .., i •: ' N ii ,1 r , ... 1 . 1 . II: . P , g ~, ... N A. W - 4 , . , ... t-N ) Ul ..X . r -- STATESMAN: thi- country on an advantageous ground, he admitted whether their complaints wieretrue or not. On the is ; but still thought that it would be improper to present occasion, he put them entirely out of the pass as Address of Congratulation on an event which question. It mattered not, with reference to the 'haps might never take place. . motion before the Court, who was right or who was Mr. CattFmts thought, that by going up with wrong. If we had , put au end to an expensive con. an Address they would 'manifest a good feeling teat, without sacrificing the national honour, we towards the Americans, which would have the hap- had got all on which we multi, with propriety, in. pleat effect in renewing the friendly intercourse whieh--,. slat. It would be useless for us to have any stipu. had formerly taken place between the two countries. lation for a right, which, in time of peace, was use- They could at any rate do no harm by congratula- less—and which, the moment a war broke out, tion, since it was universally felt, that peace at this would be again contested by those who felt them. crisis would be a great hte.siug He Loped, there- se l v e s i n j ure d by it. If, in the conduct of the war, foo l , that the previous question would be with- there was any error, it ought to be seriously enquired id wed LAW INTSLLIGENCIL SBRdBANTS' INN HALL...ras. O. DOE DM OF GOODHFAIESE V. "EVAN. The circumstances of this case were as follow : The lessor 6f the Plaintiff was the owner of a pub. lit:-house, which be Ipt to a person who afterwards became a bankrupt-. In the lease, there was a pro viso, that in case the- lessor, his administrators, or assigns, should at any time during the term underlet or assign over the said public-house, without the licence and consent of the said lessor of the Plaintiff, first had and obtained in writing, that, then it A fter P0L142. JUVENILE HOUSEBREAKERS. ILIWTHORNDEN. ' • It. ;o p : pilAtio, pot generally known, that' this place, Once the sante and residence of the Poet, ' Droammond, hau'returned, after a' lapse of mire then four centuries, to the family to which it origitmlly:belonged. In the fourteenth century Peten Abernethy granted it by charter to her ne phew Sir W. Douglas. In his family it remained talent *V. pars, when it was bought by J. Drum brio, m e . fetlnir of. the Poet. 13y the marriage of ihe belie* alike . Otimmonds with' the late Dr. Abernethy, this • *State has reverted to the family of * Its anclent posiesinti,.anci is:, probably the only in stance .op recorttit such a return, after so long an anion and Norman lines united their. Ow, to LI" Crown of England, within half aye isprind, Under the Castellated mansion, in width the Poet resideit, etid which well juptiGed him, in writing his name with a territorial addilioi, is a series of raves hewn .io a perpiodicular jock over the riier Esk. Along "these . rani 4 'gallery, seienty-dve feet in length end sin in hveadth, called the King's gallery, near the upper end' of which is it mare* donvon, likewise. cut in the rock, called the King's bed roem.l On the right hind of these is another cave, twenty: one feet long and six broad, 'styled the King's guard room. In 11 much smaller , called the cypress grows, the elegant DrumMond is said to hate composed seve- rat of his poems. . I A , Canada Paper says—" Every soldier now serv ing in this country, who /relinquishes the Chelsea pension, is entitled to 200 acres of land, neon ap, plicatioo to the hand Beard, at Quebec : he must, however, settle no the roil. lu fact, it is a standi ng eels wi th this Government, to grant 200 acres tip als# person, who is. a British subject. provided he settle thereon. As to officers, we know of no fired allowance provided for them. But this much we can say, that any Gentleman retiring from the army, Icy representing past vertices to his country, may have liberal grants. It was officers and soldiers discharged at the peace of 1723, who settled the • now flourish ing province of Upper Crroada. Officers had. from 500 to. 12,000 acres, and some, by great favour, got much more. No soldiers, to our knowledge, get less tan 200. The Government has. yet many mil lions of acres to. concede, and when the army ihell be rraluced, liberal grants will be made.tu our seta. rant of all grades." I.'l • -0• A, 440.I.A,AaMeoliglett: ~,• Ittfik4 r •i • Ad 444 S C.; THURSDAV...Imi. 12. John Lemma was h o ok-fed for•fe4linga viantity of wearing apyarel, the property of 1J iniel Coles and J4inet Lee. rbe Prinecutor is a bniith, re-idtng .in Haldwivf,vioacdPiis, and the Prisoner it jorrativinan tailor, who. lodged:in Iles houo-, and slept With Lee, the Prosecutor's apprentice. t)n the t i t s Of De: ember Prisoner left his lodging, nod tise Pnikeator and apprentice missed their prntieriy soon after he , disappeared.-_ es isoner left his lodging without giving warning, and at th at time owed.witnew•three weeks rent. Witness (Ifty w eft in search of Pri-oner, and &Vont ten o ' clock at' Wen fauna him in a public-home at Barnet. .He had on, obenzialkent,,,t stint and handkerchief witness's properlh bilk pow pf thepa ka articltl stolen ti cie fonod.:—Gailty of stealibgb the value of only Bs. • . . , • Robert Confine, a boy, aged 17. was iodir+ed;fkr breakinz . draw ii.—[Cries . ell riitluirow, and no!] into. If Ministers . could have proem, peace on should be lawful for the lessor to re-enter. __ and entering th e 'dwaljoi:ho - use of 1 411liant Peetys end siatat Mr. WHITE remarked, that the continuation of ' therein I" krea t t ad y ci t i htl' iliwi ro dttle tr i' e tirt s wife, tatl r d c li i te tY ilehatni similar terms, at an earlier period, and thus have the bankruptcy uf the original lessee, the lease in hostilities, after the signature of the Treaty of Peace, spared the country all the mortification that had question, whish had been deposited by the bankrupt was usual in such cases, from the irepossibilty that been eaperienced— th eir responsibility was indeed of with Messrs. Whitbread and Co. as a security, Ito ra n g i ckney cc: mailman, fefitliflff in Banal-wall That . .. was I the 7th of I..lecember , between twelve and. one .: clock - in •;h e the ititelligence could be communicated sufficiently the gravest nature. These were all points for future assigned by the Commissioners to the assignees of : night her h a Ise t1;;: t ill t l o li a. es .isi T t e t j a i s oui j e n with ii his co t a i el je i i. i i i r nd is iZl ie gsg ag early to prevent them in certain 'quarters of the consideration, end he would not have noticed them, the bankrupt. The assignees afterwards, .by the ' t i ler jour m fastened, and reinainerin tfie mahle sal a quarter globe. By a congratulatory Address they wield but that he was driven to. do so, by the conduct .of t Lord Chancellor's order, put up the lease to sale, !of a „hoer.. On her fetus?) to the house she i nsased the tn.o tea then ,& be taw Prise antis. show 'their love of peace and disapprobation of a other Gentlemen. Religious feelings were not:so , and the present Defendant .being the highest pur- 1 citi nc es oc frTn . war, which had arisen from mutual auimosities, strong in his mind as they were in those of some chaser, they-assigned it to him. The present eject- l lad, in Whitecross-street, &how pewee o'clack lathe without either nation having muc h t o gain from it. Gentlemen in that Court, and he often found fault • ment was brought to recover possession of the house; evening on the 9th of December. ec lP_ l e al:tikei n earldies aneerais He was - surprised that any objection should have with himself for the deficiency ; but, if those pious the I t essor of thePlaitififf considering the assignment., eras, t a l n y d . tr .., ...5. m. .., ,. ...r e 5s h : ffi ed w h ite h m ad lie nt ch u il nk by &et other youn t g It.dirrieeer:lbiled' been started to the Address by persons so much con. persons would, by their practice, set him a better by the assignees to be a forfeiture ender the lease.— toner 'answered, from his father's house, at agton, and ae fleeted with trade, as the Common Council of Lon- r u ilgi , i i i i t to ne t t at ne e t w ee i lto no l m ilt be h r i o r t r ie r u ln oti C w row . 47 t o n urt, i Soho; example, he was sere it would have a much greater A verdict was given at the trial for the DAendant, duo.— Ileac hear !)-I.le hoped the preview taws- effect than all their precepts.—[Laughler.]-Ile al. I with trove to-Plaintiff lo more far a new trial- A b u t hi m , that if was going there he was. In the stung_ w a y. Lion would be withdrawn.-.[Urea of withdraw, ways found them ready to advocate war, however i rule nisi had•beeo, obtained, and he took jireouid the caddie+ to llatton-e..rden Odice,whor e and no!!] expenske or unnecessary; and they were equally I ,Mr. Serjeant BEST and Mr. ESPINASSE showed be told the t he sa,..e storv, and at-relmsed him, bat detained Lae cat i l i iiies te promising to 'give aim the It'S'next Mr. Warrnstax said, that after the very aide willing to oppose (not directly, bat by some narrow ~ cease agaisiat the rule, awl relied on the cases of Doe day if he brought foroard his ratlier a hearing them. Prisoner manner in -which his mation tad been supported, it and crooked way) every object that was intended dem..Mitchinson v. Car, 8 Term Reports, 57; and did nue come; aced nitaess, by chaisee hearing of the robbery, would be unnecessary for him to take up much of for the general good of mankind. Ile hoped the I)ommett v. Bedford, 6 'rermAteports, 61, to show c n r e o n e t ..at a nd , et k l b t e s "L i " t° uen 414 101 1 :i r ci L h r e ac t l e twa n. ". 11) w att*. their lime in his reply. He was astonished to see worthy Gentleman, far the sake of public utility, that the word assign, - only .meant voluntary assign- The caddies were st ern to by I'ra:et:canoes 66 ife in be . ber ' into what awkward predicaments some of those Get- would think it necessary to withdraw Isis motion._ mods, carnet an- involuntary assignment, such as husband's prop, ray.—Goilty, Death ;hot recoonnemted h y c hi his youth. l'he Prosecutor% Bernet, got into who were almost the foremost in Let him assidt iti showing to the Americans, that is made under an execution or commission of bank, J,,,,Ta1150. ip, mercy, oetl7l l t l neeer°uni eat' deti;te. questions respecting the Abolition of the S lavd Trade, this country was not actuated by reseal - Iwo—and ruptcy. They coutended, •that it having been de- John Taylor and Elizabeth Ringeose, were indicted for shill or the interests of religion, It was rather eatraordi- that the war was not carried on for aggrandisement, tided that an assignment by the Commissioners to the i ng . a 501. Bank-note„. the property of 11. P - 11lartfisi f sirivedely, in his dwelling-house. nary to see flow. advocates of humanity generally or for any paltry object. I asaignees was not a forfeiture of the estate, it fol.; The Prosecutor deposed that he lived is Market ilreet;* supporting war and corruption. [Cries of no, no .1 I n Mr. JACKS said that he could never submit to sit lotted as a necessary consequence that an assignment James's, and Prisoner TaYlor bred with hins as big trelp#mas....; Goillentess cried eat most vociferously% and he was tin the Coen sod hear unworthy motives Imputed to ' tt being by the assignees could not be a forfeiture, Ringrose, the other,Prlssiner.had alsolivedivlthatm twit serum mime time ago.. 01) tee lid isecembso s anous. six ii'doCk tint, displeased tcalwer them. It showed that they the only way in which the lease could have been made ; him. lie denied that he ever had been the supporter the marnink whams WAS awoke by the ripening at in , El - sur feit the truth of what he said, and he was happy that :of war or of corruption, and lie declared that he i available to the bankrupt's estate, and the.- lessor door. l i l i e i s imieediately west deliver ,statis, :pad found it pies lie had se well fitted ahem. The subject matter of-' was as happy as any other man at the probability of might have guarded against such assignment by a ape- :),PA, and se nsate . thate' Ahries4,`lcartsigindaer,'le4Ybrlfir the:motion then berate the Court was of a nature so' cial covenatit, as in the case of Row v. Galhens,, open, and on examination be found that a SN. Bank:heft h 2 an end being put to the American war. As to 'the gratifying that it ought to nate Christians, and met • Address at the conclusion of the French war, the 2 Term Reports, 133. • I been stolen from it. The same evening he was ',boon. a Mk note, which agrertoin ;amber with one be- had takenfrosihis to.corae forward eadreaolce;• but still these Gem's. Mr. CO3IIION SERJEANT and Mr. LAwES, on the I 'heat had been inserted its the Mondenr, and corn- I , banker some time ago. melt opposed themselves to any mintfestetion of suck wo k s 1 ted to both Houses of Parliament before he i other side, contended, that the assignment by the.' Mr. Ayres, a hosier, deposed, that on the 13th of December a feeling. lybat did they say 1 "We art glad moved the Address. v I assignees was a forfeiture of the lease. They al- ' Prisoner -ft ingrese came to his shop. and . purebased , a quantity of Angola stockings.;io payment •for which she tendered him that peace has been sestered.wevences in the pro.. . , • ' 1 lowed that the assignment by the Commissioners to ::jl. hank-note. Suspecting it to be a Forgery, he seau aisidto Mr. D sa id , thatwhen Gentleman MP- It: l e r ef - an addresa—bet this in pet .aite Oriel"— • w . r. TX°N - • man to the bank to get change foe. it, and wilts ved a good arthatan) talked of advocates of war and eereutg. . one. He soon returned in 4..bnekney-coachi ea* ef. the ldnarginsen believe, that limit/lid on stgapes might, if they pleased, have occu p ied the Linn, he must have alluded to some who took a !0L..1n-pectors of the Beak and a police.oflicer, who took Ring. was the onitnens of the.tbe theta Ittlasy s ti t sg i ht . - rose into custody. • in part in the discussions in that Court. For hitt peace alit subject foe' e.ongreettlatiem, would they say, . hardship to farce a tenant or the latellord against his) Mr. Lees, one of the inspector, of balsk s notes, produceda 5 part he should most datiy deny, that lie had ever . . 501. note that had besn stopved thieve, and vOicia Mr. Ayres g ,' all this is very teue,isut the present is not the pro- i will, and contrary to his covonant. It was an este.; be ' the dvocate of war or supporter of corruption. • proved to be the samehe had received from itingrose by Ms per time ?" The present was . a question of feeling— en they ought not new to attend merely to argument, Mr. WAITHMAN said, his observation was genera l: iso better situation than the bankrup t ; but if this ' A Clerk ill the banking-honse of Currie and Company, proved (rem their books this 5 I. note corresponded in number On suck an occident they ought to manifest a " When caps amniag a crowd ore thrown, • . assignment were and the lessee had a fettered, the with one which had been paid to A Mr. Martia,, who paitlit to warmth,, a glow, an ardour in the cause, and seize " What fits each map, be calls his unit," assignees would have an unfettered estate. They Prosecutor. . the first Moment to espnws their gratification.— Mr. Baown explained. •• relied. sus the case of Row, on the demise. of Greg.l R l'MaelbniMugh-itreet Ace Foy, an !slicer of _ . , searelsok ingrose s lodging, abd found leathern two -bandkeeithsefs nod • ile was sorry that his old friend (Mr. Jacks) had The question was then pat, Whether the dellos can v. Harrison, 2 Term Reports, 425, as precisely . two pictures,, which had been 'mien from Prommator'swerlyer fallen into this mistake. lie thought that if the on the Address should be put? . .." -_,---- in point. ,on the night an erration. Before the Magnitrate, he said, that " ft thgro..e had stated TaylOr; 'the other Prissiner;liad let her into Meg aveternot eatified, our conduct would eucou- . . 66 •-• • The COURT were unanimously of-opinion with the the house the night of the lith, and about six o'clock pea A viK - - - rage the enenty. But it was uo such thin. , This Noes - - - art . .-1: Dalletielent. , "It was quite clear on all the authorities morntpg let her out agate. This Teylorilnittuit)y 4c ire. . split of conciliatiou would operate very dilferetiLly • • that the °Minor , / proVilo in a lease not to assign did I Taylor was proceeding to say something in his defeeee, . Xajority in favour o f the Atydrets Id ; But Mr. Justice DALLAS stopped him, obsetifitg Awe Ibis --4ispecially when they recollected that - • certain Newspapers were daily filled with the basest abuse I T/tO Address being carried, a Committee ens got ,moos of bankrupt , which might be considered as' ilic g m ' e • in her defence, said, that sire met Taylor on the of the Americans. The Worthy Gentleman had pointed to.withdraw and. prepare the draft of au At}- I I statutable•mescutions.- It was a necessary couse.i t e v ir es to lin v t i f . ore ad r ie r w ottr d y, I , l7u t t igr eight se o* s clock. } 4le desired a Letter, in the course of his Speech, as a proof . dress, which was read nod agreed to, il an- oirdered•e qeence Of that law, that the assignees must be al- I totted. aaisnia, he-could ifirst I wtltO alese4thit if-#e re readwash syon of' the hostile feeling by which tie Goverusneet of to be presented by the Coed ; and the Sheriffs, • 141 •Ji lowed to assign ; for , no prtiden,t man, as assignee, i 'g i r l til l l/-°. c lGek t b e 11 1 0 4 Jt`t lat e • IV! fin ataktme boat- ; the Cukor! 'States was actaated. But, if he read tended by the Remembrancer, were requested to would attempt **parry ow a• business for the bene fi t ! In. dr hen ro • :n ri d sot v s e h if fe er w l i ru c t t re re :4ll, 4 il a gt,To i n i tm musw; . , all the proclamations that had been iisued iii this wait upon his Royal highness to know when he will 'of the creditors, for all the tosses of which he would '•ao " te „ wed which she was to get ch.wwed, by perchastiag for Ida • country be would, •probably, Mal little truth In • receive the sanse.—(Sce Advertisement in front of -be liable. They said the case of BOW dens. of Gr ''"'' few ' irtick "• 0 4. 1th6 .9 'et b er D i"' • • , • Rg' 1 The Jury, after rettraeg &beau a (leerier - elf sof Roar, rettihnili some of them—and that remark might, perhaps, :this Paper.) son v. Harrison, did not apply, as in that case the i a verdict of Not Guilty, at to Toyldifaill- Shang itinetridlii eqsally apply to some of the contents of that Letter. executor - was expressly named, and the executor 1 Gulit Y —Death * - • • '.; 4 ,Vi . She was recommended to mercy by the Prosecutor itsetbi* The American people were called upon not to give might in all cases be considered es a . sort of volun. t he Jury joined. REMARKABLE WATER-FALL. up their rights , and certainly they ought not to teer, which wasisot-the case with the assignee of a part with them. This appeal was made to them, : —....—. bankrupt. In this case, had the lessor chosen, he when their territory was invaded; and they were 1 One of the most remarkable water-falls in the j might hare guarded against. what had happened by a justly called uoon to defend that which belonged 1 world is the Fall of 'fequetidama, about which so special covenant; hut, both on principle and audio to them to th,o last moment. But what they ' I much of the marvellous has appeared in all the rela- thy, they wereof opinion that the rule must bedis. were called .talon to congratulate the Throne on . tiotts hitherto given, that it is very gratifying at last, charged:. was, th;t: a Treaty of Peace was concluded—that ito have an account of it front an accurate and philo. . it ever' obnoxious claim had been given up—and that , sophical observer. l'he marvellous disappears,—but a oo farther reason existed for the continuance of enough of the wonderful remains, to interestand as. 0 war. Some of the public prints utterly condemn-' tonish. The great body of the Cordilleras, as it ex- l lli th ed this pacification—they would net even hear of tends from Quito northward' toward tke•Gulf of 1 a 'Treaty with Mr. Madison. But, in proceeding Mexico, separates•into three great chaiotothe eastern- Jot pen as this country had done, she proved, what was . most of which divides the plains of the Orinoco from roil highly honourable to her, that she was not actuated the valley of the Magdalena. Inclosed by a. tire Cap, by resentment s , It was our duty to be at peace with cie of mountains belonging to this• chain, is the s.ros. way , the world--and, if we had made a peace, honour - , high valley of Bogota, the bottom of which is ors cret, able to the national character, as he believed we had, , test than 7460 feet ''rove the Level of the see.— ith it then they ought to be spurred on by their feelings, • One single stream Mir,, the Rio de Bogota, collects all d ot, and immediately congratulate the Prince Regent on . the waters of this valley, and finds its way through , wit the event. When they went up to his Royal High- I the mountains to the south-west of the town of stop lc, n ness, on the occasion of the Treaty with France, uo !Santa Fe. Were this single outlet to be stopped i t ens such objections were made, as were now offered. ' the valley would be •again converted into a lake.-- eels( Did they, at the time, know any thing of the terms : The river, where it leaves the valley, is about one d to Frit-, of that pecificationi—[Yes, yes!]—Mr. Waithman hundred and forty-four feet wide, half the breadth al ex contended, that they were nut then known, nor in nearly of the Seine at Paris, between the Louvre and neer, lets fact were they known at this moment ; even now a the Palace of the Arts. It then enters into a narrow J wit rupture might occur. A general pacification had at , rocky channel, not more than forty feet wide, is hich he 51 that period taken place—the Treaty then signed wee I appears, says M. Iluinboldt, to have been fqxelesi , hat sl , illKe on!) preliminary—and all the important stip*. by an earthquake. After running for a-little Ivey 1 i • t thas lations were postponed to a future period. It iin this service, the' river precipitates itself at avireJ, cello, was stated, that they ought to know whether ' bounds to the depth of 574 feet. The accomps- 1 Aide Mile the President' of the United States would .sign' niments of this, waterfall, upon which the etrect ! icula this Treaty, before they presented an Address : depends so much, are an assemblage of every • thing ' at an l on the subject. But, would It not be de- ' that is sublime, beautiful, and picturesque. " lit- ` a ka; cat grading for them to permit the eepressirm of &air i dependent," says M. Humboldt, " of the height and ie oi, opinien to depend on the proceedings of the Amen. the size of the column of water—the figure of thei •, tied time, can Government. He did not rejoin* in ithe Treaty, landscape—and the aspect of the rocks ;—it is the is„ a ••,, on the principle of this country ha` le a seam. luxuriant form of the trees and herbaceous. plants— 1; sai thing from America, whirl, she MB- a sloes to eb. their distribution into groups, or into scattered t puist i wile tairt. No, he was happy because a posts bad been thickets—the contrast of the craggy precipices and t kit negotiated that would geeatly ben* the coettley— the freshness of vegetation—avhich stamp a peculiar fear J, which would lead to the meet favourable e ek i atamertial character on these great scenes of nature." Another d uJ. results. With respect to the wording of, the as. testate in the character of this extraordinary waterfall 'ed 1., don, which bad •been oitjected . to, every parsed isprohablyquitepeculiar toit.The waterdescends from ite Pr Jtnew that things of this descriptirm were always a cold region to a warm one, from the lierra frig to ilhury done in baste—and, in drawing ep the present me- the Harts caknte. The plain of Bogota, especially 'nest!: tip', the word 66 prospect," *as luadmittently near the fall, is extremely fertile, and is supposed to e sho, omitted before the words" of the terotinatims of hos. owe seine of its fruitfulness to the irrigation Ores. ' tilities."—A Worthy Gentleman (Mr. Dillon) could Amid by the great quantity _of water from the fall,. Nor, yed, not help throwing out some abuse against the coo• which isdisioleed in the air, and afterwards r o erect. the g duct of the American Government, previous to the pirated. The tine eropf•of wheat ; the oak, the elm, war. lie (Mr. W.) had abstained, and be meant to and other plants, real to mind thivegetation ofl siones act in titesame way now, from making any observe- Europe. Looking down from this terrace, on sees,: i 'sly u tions on the occurrences which led Oa - hostilities.— with seepeise, at the bottom, a country, producing : relive There were great aggravations on both sides. Our lice palm, the banana, and the sugar-cane. This Cast- time Orders in Council compelled American ships to come not arise from the difference of height ; as we know, %y pre into British ports, before they could proceed to any that no very great change of temperature can be pro- extin, other. And the American Government accused us doced by &difference of level of 570 feet. M. Hunt. . - • with taking their subjects out of merchant vessels, bolds only biota that it is probably owing to the mid icsking them fight - our battles, He knew not shelter which the high country af f ords to the low. - I rl' , .1 . . Rowtivever.—On Wednesday night, befmatea Eleven awl twelve o'clock. when Waisusdebt,-apatoote belonging to the office, was on duty al the upper end of Gniy's Inn-lane, he ob--. kerved two boys, whom Itesospected.stere parte to break,opea a house; mid on hje taking Ahem into custody. and, sear:edit& theat be found the tools used tit' honstffireakers;enintisting of somber of pick-lock keys, a ehlkiel, &e..--Comenitted for' ft* tiler examination., . • ii+TTON-GARDLS.—On Thllrld3ll Thowt,s: Wilkins, Rieliak Jones, and Jamie Itoberts, were dimity examined for steal* pewter pets, the property of. Mr.. Redcoat, Wellington Armes, l'ottenham-court-road, and Mr. Young,.at the Mother Cap, Camden-to:lmi. It was stated the Prisoner; went intatte' former house on Thursday, called for porter, paid,' and 'cats. away, when a person in the tap-room observed _one •11, t secrete It pint pot. Ile acquainted Mr. Mods in widt it,4t with inforsiant, followed Prisoners, nine saw riteM eater publie-Rouses, hut they stopt at moue ' 113 they smitte to •Motiltat Red Gap, where they were observed to steid..a.qtmet .pfr_sytse, pot, when the landlord,, to company with other pek,ons. plata,* sod stopped the Prisoners, and gave them• in charge Of tt. Stable, who found in their pos•temion, tied op inaltendketehleG three roan pots belonging to bloater Jled Cap. And a pin( pee * the pielicriy of Mr. Hodsma—Tise Prisoners were . Yullyt-enre knitted to Newgate for trial. ' Queex-stio.tas.—On Thursday J. Connor wok .brotiget tsy - for final examination, charged. oq.his own einifessiik. w be ing concerned in burning the Custoin-house. D. Sulivai, 'Mite of the persons be accused, and was brought up eitaiondavdearste forward with his landlady, blip. Dailey, according tublepre. mite to the Magistrate, to elcar him ofibe imputation. Ma. ilitt/ay . stated, that she tattle:led Sullivau's sick-bed before andatfibitlisi circumstance occurred ; that be could not go out of dootirfeis mouths at that time, and was at last obliged to go into die haslit tat, but declined tokiitglier oath, in cOnsespeerne of heffigfn advanced ARM of pregnancy. • She being Ii Roman CmWolie, the klagisinpe x pressed his satisfaction.of thet nob of ler Rioter , inent, particularly as she said her husband and . mho would, come forth at any time eb prove the truth of her atertionii CUtl2o4* was asked now, after all he said, tb declare tic sr.utl, when he replied,. chat he. told the troth at. his first extuAnAtiOl2. Gilmore, the officer, said, that lie made enquiries at 99- merset-house, nod found, by the returns of•the Clarinet dab of war at that time, that he was oat board of her, aceortlipoo his statement Own, a soldier of the 84th, belonging to a recrelting party is town mid he told him when he left 'II hairy Fhif 'ASK be went into a public-bowie neat the piaci. ' .wheiks-hesslamained some time, and when be came out .belt cut directly towards TR bury port,. not • knowing die road„,and met a man wham he knew, and • for frit. of his diicovering him, he !Mocked thin down With a Welt, and robbed him of his watch and Andeeet the watch he sold iu .I.ondun. This, like every oilier statement, could not he traced to any source of *authenticity. The Ma ektrate istiered the Prisoner to lie hafts to the Savoy prison, to be conveytd to Tilbury Fort under wmiiitary ascot. Fl ar.—Wedrtesday night, it' a late Isar, it* broke out in the shop of Mr. lir,R a, 'boat at hos. . maker, corner of Norfolk-street, in the Stood, . its completely des t toyed, aII the goods and every article of furniture upon the ground 41oor. 'file unfortimalet accident was occasioned by the th.rossing thosnuff,of a candle incautiously upon the floor, wfien ,14aving the shop about twelve o'clock atitight. Thescont- , municating with some loose orticles the phi. was soon in a-blase. , 'By, peompt.sortions, hoses*, the flames were happily ectinguisbed before they.soleghed the second-f100r. , ..; , titlN4 f4ieredl2 sod rottlliWir h W 4,07,4 ill We . _lllvaitYP IgeOwir . SI: Vs. .4. • i : - r :1'