The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-04 00:00:00

*IL. Oit ro +RE ELECTORS Oil sovni*Laz. Illarmarsts—Ao order, in lib ilijoity's mow, hos m iaowed wie from tbe Yrili.h Army. You bare read sty cendruisitiso, and 1 isuietot sitar ao. other post to pass without issorlog you, that toy demand fee charge sod trial was instantly dispatched. I will not iamb you by a request to suspend your jail"- %sent, whew the opportunity for damn los NC hoes as yet offered; but it is my duty to declare to you, tint I as fully alive to all obe otragatioss which, iu every cootinceuey, • 'regard for your tumour, as well as my owe, prescribes. I as, Geodes's, With grateful respect, your übedieot Spryest, iParis, Sept. 27, 11121. R. WILSON. CANTERBURY. OCTOBER 2. On Saturday list, being Michaelmas day. Al demon Homerahara (Mayor elect) was sworn into the office of Mayor of this city, and Mr. Samuel Powell, was appointed Sheriff. In the afternoon the Mayor, accompanied by the Representatives for the city, Lord Clifton and Mr. Lushington, seve ral membets of the corporation, the principal citi zens and gentlemen of the neighbourhood, to the number of nearly fifty, dined together at the Foun tain Tenseva, where the tables were furnished with soups, venison, game, and every other delicacy in season, followed by a handsome dessert, with the choicest wines. Upon the removal of the cloth the grate of Non Nobis Dwaine was given by the pro fessional Gentlemen present, who in the course of the entertainment favoured the company with va rious songs, glees, &c. in conjunction with seve ral amateur singers. The usual loyal and consti tutional toasts and sentiments were given from the chair, interspersed with the health, of the distin guished Nobletneu and Gentlemen of the county, and of those preseot at the meetilg. Neither of the county members were present ; the absence, however, of Mr. Honywood, was handsomely apologised for to the Mayor, by that worthy Gentleman, accomiat nied by a pre4eut of game for the feast. The Mem bers for the city presented the customary tribute of a buck each, end some game ; nor should the contri bution of game by Sir .I.C. Honywood, be for gotten. who also, as is his genlial custom, honoured the civic meeting with his presence. The greatest harmony and conviviality prevailed, and the spirit of conciliation and unanimity. so handsomely pro moted by our present Chief Magistrate, was observ able throughout the day. The venison given at the dinner at the Fountain Inn, on Monday last, was equally the present of Lord Clifton as that of his colleague Mr. Lushing ton, whose sole gift we on Tuesday last stated it to have been; an error into which we were led by pe. rasing the letter of Mr. Lushington suggesting the meeting, in which it was stated that he would con tribute four haunches of venison. —(Kentish Chro nicle.) BOROUGH OF IPSWICH. On Sow*" Inicisaukiaaa4ley) as election of the subordinate officers of the Borough of Ipswich took place. The Blue parts nominated Charles •Jobertn, J. Baker, and T. Wilkinson; and against them were opposed Anthony Breckles, James Cock, and T. Crowe, for the ollices of Water Bailiff. Guide to the Hospital, and Tows Crier. The poll was closed about four o'clock, when the numbers were as follow _ For Stocking vs I Cock.. I '9l . 297 Albion .. 1119 Baker. 19.1 Wilkinson ... •—•—• Majority.. It 93 79 So that the Yellows were again victorious is a con test confined in a great degree to the resideats, and that by very large majorities. The Bailiffs then proceeded to the Church of St. Mary 'l'owe► in due form, and service was per. formed by the Rev. -- Howarth. At six o'clock upwards of 100 persons sat down at the Town Hall tom' excellent dinner, for which tickets had been taken. The room was decorated with banners appropriately inscribed, and the figure of Justice placed over the canopy at the centre of the table which crossed the head of the room. Sir Robert Harland, as High Steward, took the Chair, mid there were likewise present— Sir WiMem Rowley, Sir H. E. Buabory, Sir W. Parker, Sir IV. Middleton, the Hots. F. Lumley, T. B. Laniard, Beg. Member fur the Borough; J. Matthiasld, Esq. M.P. the Rev. C Curawellis, Dr. Thomson, J. Grigby, Peter Godfrey, Martin, J. W. D. Merest, F. F. Srekonip. S. A. Nut- Cott, J. B. Smyth, T. Green, F. K. Eagle, H. Alexander and K►. Alezaader, &qrs. &e. &e. When the cloth was removed, Sir R. HARLAND gave the health of " The Icing;"—" And us our giolitical opponents," he said, " seem to measure our loyalty by our cheers, l shall propose that it be drunk with three times three, and we will strove that our loyalty is equal to their own."—( Load cheers.) Then followed— " The Royal Family"—" The Nary, the constitutional Defence of the Empire"—" The Duke of York soil the Army"—' The Members fur the flumogit."—(Great ap plause ) Mr. LENNARD, in returning thanks, expressed psis ratification at their having connected with the interests of she Borough one whom they had so long known as their Chatrusim, whose character and vir tue• they all so highly appreciated, and argued upon the unsuitableness of the Duke of Wellington for the office, particularly after wl.at 1w had said of public meetings. The Chairman's health was next proposed by Sir 'W. MIDDLETON, and drunk with tremendous applause. Sir ROBERT said, the high honour conferred upon him was V> flattering to his feelings, that he knew iwt how to express himself; nor did he know to what merits he could attribute it. No one, how ever, could be more anxious for their interests, and his political principles were the same us theirs.— Our political opponents, he observed, may call us Radicals—(A lung/I)—but lam proud to say that I am a sound, tree, constitutional Whig—and l do not see how a friend to the Constitution can be otherwise than a loyal men. After again expressing his thanks for the high honou► to which they had el, sated him with a warmth which we cannot impost tp paper, he coucluded by saying lie hoped he itioalitl al** nee the Change Flag were trioilephsat over the sae. "'Re ladies." Sir W. hitont.wrow retureed thanks. " 71s Detre et Graft's, Lord Liesternsat of the CArlialy." " The ita-Beiliffe." Mr. Bays returned thanks. Sir ROBERT HARLABD at this time apologised for Lord Houtingdeld's unavoidable absence. " The Portures." Mr. Haussoiro returned thanks. " Sir Thomas Litnesrd." Mr. LENWARD thanked the meeting. "Sir Heavy suatairy"—.(Th m i en i" app i,„„.) The CHAtastaw said he must couple something with it. namely. " A speed, Reform its the House of Commons."--lif possille, loader applause.) Sir Hatter returned thanks for the warmth with which they had received his name. and particularly tor coupling it with the cause of Reform. " Mr:Baring." " Mr. Henry Alexander and t►e Committees."—(Great ahlange.) Mr. A LEXANDER expressed how much gratifies lion he felt at the present triumph, 011 the import ance of which he enlarged; but we must forego entering into his observations. The CHAtaMMAN, apologising fur his omission, give— " Mr. S. Alexander, the Chairmas of the Committee." Mr. ALEXANDER observed, that perhaps lie had not taken so greet a pert in this question as he ought to have done; but he assured the meeting he had the interests, not only of the borough, but of the kingdom, warmly at heart. What had been done at Ipswich he hoped would be a stimulus to other towns. a Mr. Macdonald and the Home of Quidenttam." Mr. MscnoNat.') spoke at great length and with great eloquence. lit the middle of his speech piece of brick was thrown through the window from the street, and struck the opposite wall with great forte. Mr. M. begged no one would disturb him- self. He had always felt that the cause of freedom could only be answered by a brickbat. This happy turn excited great applause. 4 ' The Town Clerk." Mr. NoTcurr returned thanks. " Mr. Lumley —a scion of s good old stork." The Hon. F. LUMLEY returned thanks, and after humorously alluding to the boast of an in dividual at the l'itt dinner, that he had three sons who were all members of the Club, the Honourable Gentleman amid that he had attended the Fox Club at Bury in the beginning of the year, and was in consequence stigmatised soon after in the highest quarter as a Radical. His principles, he maintained, were those of a constitutional Whig; the principles of a distinguished relative. " The Independent Burgesses of Ipswieli.". " The Immortal Memory of Charles James Fox" was drunk by the whole company standing, is solemn silence. The CHAIRMAN then gave the health of a friend of his, who was always ready to step forward when there was an opportunity to aid the cause of free dons— “ Mr. Merest, and the other Gentlemen who had honoured the meeting with their preeence."—(Grest applause.) Mr. Means. said the duty which they had so unexpectedly imposed on him, of returning thanks. twit only; for himself het for other gentlemen, it would be almost impossible for him to perform, did he not see arouud him friends with whom he had long been acquainted. and who had always treated him with the greatest kindness and regard. Mr. Merest spoke for • considerable time with much force and ability, and sat down amidst very warm applause, first proposing, as the only antidote to what was called the Comnitutional Association— .' The Trial by Jury." " The Disk. of Norfolk"—" 'the Liberty of the Press." After again expressing his gratification at the honour conferred on him in very warm terms, the CHAIRMAN about ten o'clock gave his last toast— " The Ladies of Ipowieh"—three times three. Sir W. hhoourrox said he would add one :- 6 , Happy lowest, sorry in part, happy to meet again." A great part of the company then left the room, few of whom had ever enjoyed a public entertain meat with more stumixed gratification. A party of between thirty and forty of the Blue interest, including the Common Councilmen, dined at the White Horse Ion; but we were given to un derstand dist nothing of particular interest was expected there. His Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir THOMAS 1111 SLOP, Bart. G.C.B. Commander-in-Chief of the Madras army, and suite, may be expected at Ports mouth in the course of a very few days, on board his MAJESTY'S ship Aligatos, which sailed ften► India the end of May. Captain SLIRENAH arrived at Falmouth yester day morning (Friday, 28th ultimo) from the Bra zil,, in seven weeks from Rio de Janeiro. In eon sequence of the ship having had some communica tion with a vessel from the Mediterranean, she is put under quarantine. She has brought no pns lenge-vs, nor any particular news.—(Vorateull (:as.) A Loge frigate, supposed to be time Glasgow. of 44, anchored at half-past one p. rn. yesterday (nth ult.,) ut Falmouth, bound to the Mediterranean.— (/dew./ An outward-hound vessel foundered in the Irish Channel, nod all on board perished, in the storm which drove leis Majesty's yacht into Milford.— (The Cumbrian.) A scene of desolation presented itself on the coast near Appledore and Biddeford, on Saturday morning last. It was strewed with the wrecks of property washed in by the tempestuous waves. A vessel belonging to Cornwall was made a complete wreck, and her crew drowned, but her sails and rigging were preserved through the zeal and activity of the mariners of the place. A vessel, without any person on board, was also brought in ; ■od some men, belonging to a Clovelley boat, were picked up at sea, but by the humane exertions of the sailors were saved from inevitable death. On Wednesday hot, WRIGHT, the Bristol pedes trian. walked on a part of the Birmingham road leading out of Lichfield, 50 tulles in Mile hours and twenty minutes, taking two hours and forty minutes' rest. He is on his way to the North. where he is matched for 150 giiiiiras it side to walk from York to Hull, and back again, three successive days—the distance is 80 miles a day. twit stzttit NormAukt MET acme= OkitiriNG, INV VVIWPDAT 00661611 1. The Newmarket 111. L. alliale d 6616. each, for 1 r oll colts, est. 71b. sad 41b. D. I. Lewd Exeter's b. 4 Augusta, by Maul, dam by Ruben. 1 Lord G. H. C.avendiab's b. c. by Partisan, out of Ridicule Doke of Graftun's b. e. Reginald, uwu brother to Rowels* 3 Mr. Bouverie's b. e. Tressiliaa, brother to Andrew. 4 Mr. James's Flenr.4e.Lls. bewarce to Bossrboss Mr. Bourerie's br. e. by Illscluse.aut of Brush's dam 6 Lord Grosreaor's Copula*, brother to Tylsisit Pd Doks,af Portland's ch. a. by Elostion, ont of Fair Helra pd Alf. Rush's brother to Ringleader H. B. H. the Duke of Yosk's b e. by Blucher, out of Antihero dam, H. R. H. lb. uke of York's c. by Wallas, bought of Battler Duke of Graßon's eh. r. Polygsr, own brother to Partisass pd Lewd Exeter's b. e. Mokanssa, by Soothorye t , out of sister to Chippeshain Lord Grammar's Adolphe., brother to Ah r s Mr. Honter's Resorts. 2to lags! Augusta-3 to. I agst LdG. H. Caverdiah's b. e. 7 to 1 apt Reginald Mr. Udney's Allier, Md. best H. R. H. the Duke of York's Barker, Bst. 121 b. D. I. 300 gs. 1.. ft —7 to 1 apt Abjer. PIG RON N 4 rem FOR TWO HUNDRED GUINEAS ASIDE. This match between Captain Hama* and mix (steads, against two of the Midgbans Glob sod fir e of all &whorl, took place on Tuesday tut Lee Common, Herts. ■1 twenty. was birds each, and the sport. were decided sr follow : care. stastsost's PARTY. ♦LL ENGLAND. Killed Killed. M►. Hamlet Foreman Gel! Metethih J0ne5...... 12 Marshall Nelson Mr. Ford 18 Capt. Haagen Gee lB Marshal Kea. Sears •••• •• • Geist ... .• ~.... M BUM JELLY. .....1111... Among the novelties of the Parisian circles, rum jelly has become an universal liivourite. It is made in the following manner : To a quart hotel° of common while wine lake a pommel of sugar, which is to be reduced to a syrup, and clarified. Theis lake an ounce of isinglass, which put on the tire till it is thoroughly melted, pass it through a cloth, sod min it with the syrup half warm. %Vitro this mixture is nearly cold, pour it into the white wine, and stir it well, so as to mix it completely. Tien add • spoonful, or a spoonful and a half (according to the strength which you desire to give to the jelly) of old Jamaica rum. Stir again this mixture. and pour it into the mould that it may take tho shape is cooling, which you design to give it, if intended as • plat for the table, or into glasses, if designed to be ►ended round at as evegiag party. MRS. SARAH BOND. The death of this eccentric woman, which we lately announced, has created a great sensation in the neighbourhood where she lived, among such of her own sex as now and then could get a bird's-eye glimpse of her while living : one lament• that she was not so fortunate u to hue proffered her services ; smethei that the had not .offered to make her hied, and assist her its her dosiestic arrangements, &c. so as to have a armee of coming in for some purl of her immense wealth. None of these kind services would probably have been requited in the way these people anticipate, for the always professed • noost de• te►mined dislike to both sexes. The men she called " scum," and the women '1 much worse." It is rather singular that this woman, who died last Sun day se' 'glut (eleven days ago), should still remain unburied ! The body has been placed in a leaden coffin, and the report os, that no interment can take place I the approbation of ►he Lord Chancellor is obtained. In tile year 1111 i. it is said she had 10A:001. in the funds, and the same year site had 15,0001. left her : at that time she had sunk 12.0001. for a proportionate life annuity. Living in so abstemious • manner, no doubt the interest and compound interest of all her money has ever since been accumulating. Every endeavour has been used to truce her connexions, but all at pre sent have been unavailing. At Charlton Park, Near Blackheath, Kent, the seat of the late Sir T. M. Wu.aox, Burt. on Thursday last, were sold by auction near 200 loads of fine oak timber, beside several mulberry tiers, in fine prevervation, although of near 200 years vege tation ! Complaint has been made of a paragraph in our last, stating that a farmer had thrashed a bushel of wheat from 14 sheaves. 11, as we fear, many can adduce instances of e very different description, it will prevent any impression bring made, which we certa►nly did not apprehend, that the crop is gene. rally good. We have given no encouragement to such an idea. But the produce mein ttttt (winch we are ridce assured is a fart) was the more exbflurdi nary on account of the inferiority elsewhere com plained of.—( Bury Paper.) The following conviction under the Game Laps took place at Barnstaple, a few days since :—A farmer, of the name of Huns SLOLEY, of Sher will, was summoned to answer an information fur having two young hares in his house. It appears by the evidence, that the farmer'. workman, in coi ling a field of grass, accidentally mowed over two young hares or leverets,about • month old, that were concealed in the grass, and killed them. Ile informed his master of the circninstance, who gave his work men strict injunctions not to take the hares to his house, but leave them in the field ; contrary, how ever, to those orders, the apprentice boy, the fol lowing day, whilst his master was at market, took the hares to the house, where a fellow, by the mime of Blaekneore, who had been working for SLormr, saw them, and immediately gave in formation to the Association for the protection of game, in that neighbourhood. The complaint was heard before JAMES WHITE, Esq. and several other Magistrates, who are members of that Association ; and although SLOLEY proved his entire ignorance of their being in his house, and his servant girl proved that sloe bad con cealed thesis there unknown to her master, yet the Magistrates convicted him in the full penalty of to!. and costs. We understand the conviction will be removed by certiorari into the Court of King's Bencli.—( Exeter Paper.) . ' Po Litt liawsioie A. Itemisation was exhibited sadism hrespb7litaild, he bevies me the 26th December last shipped a gosintily or wended yarn without having dna powered • liemeass sod the preassee era remotes Miser. The goads, it apparel, were seised .n the limy, and she seisirg Aker wont he the full penalty of 3.. a pealed.. the yarn. A clerk encoded hum the home of Mie.Teed, aid pleaded Goal, ' hot staled that is was doss from iandirselesee, sad without say intestine to defraud the erviwite. The Lord Mayor, after looking to she Act of Parliament, ameicted Mr. Todd iu the full plushy, the Act not viing any power of mitigating to the Magistrate. Ritwos► Mmes. an Irishwoman, lately arrived in finsifois, stood charged by Joke Halloran, tilts, ■ satire of the sister kingdom, wish having robbed hint of two get., sovereigns. The Prosecutor stated that the Prisoner. ohs was a native of the um* town as himself, came to see hem at his Weise, yesterday morning.; and a person coming in to pay bins some money, began him the change for two sovereigns, and put them into ■ pocket book, in which were two usher sovereigns, and deposited the pnehet-hook in a frank wiliest a lock which was isi the reins. His wife was present at the time, het ►he had occasion is go down stairs, sod left the Pri soner alone in the room. lie dill not miss the money till that looming, when lie had the Prisoner tidiest tato custody, but the officer, on searching her, fumed vu her only two half:crow us. The Prisoner, in her defence, denied having ever been left aluae in the Complainant's ■parttnetsts, ■nd denied any knowledge of the Morey The Lord Mayor ohterved, that it appeared to have hest • thief of cuasciesee, as they hail left tuo of the four cove_ reigns which were in the pocket-hook. The Prosecutor, with great wairefe, said, " Please you, my Ihned, she only saw use pool two sovereigns into the hook." His Lordship dismissed she charge, as nothing was &Nod 'spots the Prisoner, and from aught that appeared the rub bery might have bees committed by some see else. 11,74 - =` GUILDHALL Mary Williams and Awn Gorden, OwlNW44ll;l;es— red cyprians, were brought Wore the ridi n g Aid. man, charged by Mr. Kernott, a master clustoey-sweepi r, of Haggis lane, with robbing him of four 'overripe and some silver. The Prosecutor was walking up Skiasser-sireet, Snow-bill, last night, when the Prisoner Cordon asked him to treat her and the other Prisoner, whom she culled her sister, with something to drink, nod upon his refusal t h ey boil, p their anus round his waist, 'and with an air of urgent en treaty, persisted in accompanyiag hiss as far as the Old Bailey, when they crossed towards News aie and lilt hiss. The moment they were Ville he discovered that he had hers robbed; out of six sovereigns and a quantity of change is silver which he had In his pocket, two sovereigns and six pence being all that was left Iwo. He immediately followed the fair spoilers, and most ungallantly insisted upon lodging them is the Canister. Os his arrival there, being admitted isle the lodge, he was informed that the Pi isomers could not be received irks custody unless an satyr attended to give them ill charge, mod be accordingly west and procured the attendance of Pearrsan, a constable of the Ward, and on returning with him to the Compter the Prisoners were searched. Joseph Pearneas, the constable, said he accompanied the Prosecutor to the Compter, where he saw the two Prisoners, whoa be proceeded to search. Upon Gordon be foiled no thing. In owe of Williams's gloves he found a country bask Mile, which site said was a V. note, and had been given to her by a Gentleman whom she met in Chespside, and who had promised to see her again this evening, and gi►e her a sovereign in exchange for it. The nose, however, which was est in halves, proved, upon examination, to he a 101. note of the Rye Bank, payable , at M . Percival.; and on the Boor near the ire-place, "these she Prisoners had been standing in the lodge, en, sovereign was finned, but Me, boot was discovered of the rest or the properly. The Prosecutor swore positively that t h e mosey Mr before swallow( was Is. ►is pocket at the time when the Prisoners first look hold of him, sad that it could not have loam taken out by any ether person. The Primmer, were reasoned till fleffeadif t Join F leas charged with ewesereli Are liap`a Mr. Johnson, aboesmaker, I Aldersgalcolreel, and stealing therein owe pair of oboes. Joseph Pearenatt, the constable, saw the Primmer larking shunt the shop window yesterday evemag, mad watched him till about nine o'clock, whew be saw his go into t►e shop sad take two pair of shoes, one of which he dropped as ►e was consiag mil of the shop, and the other was fooled on his when apprehended as bavisig the shop. The Prisoner said he picked up the shoes is &midden, by the sheep-pros. He was committed for trial. Henry Jones, a young man apparently about 4l years of age, was brought op no a charge of breaking open the box of Jo►a Marriott, his fellow ledger, in Printer...ker., Black friars, and stealing a It. note, two sovereigns, and a black silk handkerchief. The Priaouer slept in the same room with the Prosecutor. He entered upon the lodgings on Saturday last, representing himself to have been the steward of au Indianian lately paid off, of which, he mid, his eerie was the Coniumader. Woodsy morning the rubbery was committed, and about two o'clock on Tuesday inorring the Primmer retnimed to his lodgings, sod was about to get into bed, as if nothing had happened, wheal the Proem woe got up stud seised him, and gave him its charge of the watchman. Joseph Putter, the constable who received the Prisoner in custody at the watch-house, tutted no him a card of a Mr. Dittman. elothewalestuau, Mo■mouth street, sad urns in quiry learned that the Prisower haul purchased some clothes there, for which he had paid with a IL sole, and upon corn ninnicatiug the circumstance to the Prosecutor, was told by the latter that the tune stokes from him was marked " 11. H." which proved upon eaamisatisr to be the case pith the note paid by the Prisoner to Mr. Dunes.. Mr..lokei Demme, jun. of 79, Monmouth street, mid, that the Primmer purchased of him hitteera four afoul five o'clock yesterday (Toteedai) afternoon a pair of second-hand white trousers, foe which he paid 4.. 6d. in silver. He af terwards porchased a pair of stockings, for which he paid • It. note, and received is chug* ltts. in silver. Mr. Duncan sow produced the sole, which was ident.fied by the Prose. color. and also by Mr. Fleury Hood, jun. of Earl-street, Blackfriars, the sus of the Prosecutor's employer, who bad marked it with his tallish H. H. on paying it to the Prose cutor. The Prisoner did sot say any thing is ►is defence, sad was fully committed fur Iris'. Irate on Tuesday evening a young man, of the most gen tlemanly manners and appearance, was brought to this orifice, and underwent an examination before Sir 'Urban! Siren., the sitting Magistrate, charged with obtaining by false pre. tessera. from Wm. Shear'', of Nottingham-row, New Kent. road, Surrey, aurgeon, the sum of 2001. 011 the Prisoner bring placed at the bar, lie solicited that the investigation might be private; but this, of costae, was nut ser• tied to. Mr. Sheerly stated, that in April last be answered as ad. vertisensrat which appeared in a newspaper, of an advaa. lege to any prison who could command • certain sum of money, and in • few days received a letter from • Mr. Hedgau•, of Gray's lan•agnare, referring him to Mr. Benja min Blousefield, of No. 32, Lincoln's Nu-fields. The preced ing day She Prisoaer called on witness, and stated that his same was Blousefield, and be came in consequence of his an swering the advertisement, to inquire as to the respectabi lity of the person be had to treat with; witness informed him who and what be was, and he expressed that be was quite satisfied. He then Sold wit•ess that it was • marcher's astratiois is the Custom House, worth 5001. per annum, and he represeated to witness that be could procure the situ idiom tbronsgh the interest of Mr Benjamin Mameleld, to whom be was related; be added, that he should sit only do it through that damsel, but that he bad collateral interest which headed with that of Lord Liverpool and the Marquis of Heedfort. The Prisoner at Aril proposed the sum of 0001. should be adimmed to him for procuring the situation, hut that was disseateJ from by witness, sad an agreement was afterwards catered into that the witness skald pay dawn the sus of 2001. es a hood of the Prisoner's and • Mr. Dun bar, who it appears is a colleague. Witness directly put %11 , 1,11 ibisrh Ike 41•e1. the Oriesseek assured Miss ibet lee skintd ben the inteation is Hie coarse of two sueethe. %Yenisei/hoe repesiedly called se Lido steal but testa ekes+ Are bus, he Ibreehne procured si Inman@ 11.1111111 Mt him, nest, ilia It eFest deal of ism/We, isieersileil is 'petticoats's Ida. Mr. Horsier, She fislieilor for the prtiretitios; slid kr. Adolph e% as Comma fee the Ptisosier, had *Me rissiverim tiea sa to ellasitting die Ptisuser to hail, Abseil was devilled by Me R. Birebr, *be seggeslesl Alt if lie Prises/es. /meld peseste sebstestial eetetsea, bisiniellf Is 460/. sad hie sure ties is 2901. eseb, lie email sake them Priest.** was iin- Mile to lad smell torches, and was accordingly cosaidsittelt for re-canonisation us. friday nett (to.seorrow). itist,iiiisouss rase+ Yesterday the aelelsrated Xis) Dickson, so well kita•ii amount the Nobility, was brought up by a 1.4..1111., HI t he custody of Clements she Where, and exaistined kiefisie Ii Dyer, on a charge prefer', I against her by a Fieueliiw, named Laeore,residisig is Pulaushstreet. The complamant said hr was a fancy sionff.lies soaker, ao having been acquainted with Albs Dickson, wise., sloe ', l n the English Hotel, nesr the Tuileries, in Paris, hr Wits. n 1 hew wish seventy-eight 111111Mboxes, gold mounted, of rll4 asderable valor, slse having premised to diaper* sr amongst her friends is. Lund,,,,, upon she use., asesmission but he could out get citiser the muuey or she bones Rom since, sod be was compelled to adopt this coarse. Miss Diekton, in reply, entered into a lung detail of the tricks played upon her its Paris by the Prisoner• Si.. pi... raised so promote her interest by ietreduciog friends 10 her house, drew sips.., her, and contrived by various ...Is to estangle her to such diffieselties, that she wog iill.- mately cast into prison, and left destitute, without a fri.•.ia in the world. At last the thitish Ambassador, land bogies, I.ont Stewart, and other Noblemen who fr.,..1- ed her house, interceded, and *dram-eel two ilsoinsiid froiwa for her release, which sem was paid to Alt. cosivetted it to hi. Imm use. The Governor of Ike cool wherein she was coutined advanced 1.000 francs fur hr. , and she succeeded in obtaining her liberty souse time airier She battle of Waterloo. She met Mr. '[score on the Con ii• vent, and he then offered her only six francs and a bottle of wine, which she declined to accept. When she came 1.• London she found hint in the utmost distress, and he begged of her to dispose of a few boxes for him. 1., con sequence of Ike kitsch/es* she experwneed from stir French pee& whilst in prison,she soak doze., s o a friend's 1.011%. in the Strand, but he articles would not sant, and they remained opus; Mir Istosels. She brought them to she other, and would willingly give them up if be remunerated her. Thr Magistrate ordered her to leave the boxes is charge of the officer, sod as she had a claim against M. Lacore he would postpone Ilse rase din a feature day, in order to enable thi as So settle the matter in the mean noir. Three urchins, of 12, 13, and 14 years of age, were charged with atiacknse Ike child of Mr. Wright, •,hook. seller in Bliamsbary, aged four years, and robbiug her of • coral necklace. The young d. Etiquette*, it sppeareJ, were apprehendr.l by a constable who saw the felony coininitted. The hiller of the child proved the necklace to be his property, utd that the infant was playing in his shop live minstra before the rotatable brought the child I. his arms, with She stolen pro perty. The infant, it appeared, had been Bedewed from the door of her parents by the youngest boy, as hardened iu •ice as the miail can conceive, and be in company will, the other. committed She robbery. Daring the examination, wisest the other two Poisoners were shedding tears, or a elect lug do so, She young our, in diabolical language nut ue ceasary to be repealed, desired them to desist. The whole were committed for trial. A DANCING-MASTER AND A MUSICAL I.ADY. An affair of caul. eon. came upou inquiry. The daucing master described himself.. living upon good terms with his wife, at ea obscure village in Buckinghamshire, and out Saturday last be accompanied her to witnesit an exhibition of strulliug players in ■ barn. The husbaud left his frail rib to see Pharos, whilst he took a glass of comfort with a neighbouriog farrier, and he did not return home till the play was ; and, lobe brief, the musical lady had Income enamoured with the performance of Rolla, and she eloped with him I. a steighboor's Audio-cart. The husband disc o . vered She ►etreat of the fugitives at Somers Town, but the wife refused to leave fella, sod the former assiglit advice how to make her. The wily answer given was, by as action for criminal cooversation. .• What said the husband with mock emphasis, " as Relicts against a 'trellis( player !!" TOWS-HALL, SOUTHWARK. Joins Lauber?, the nufortunate young wan who stands eissamitted for killing and slaying James Attlee!, am, hi. farker-is-law, at Horskydoma, was yesorday brought up before Alderama J. J. Smith. to orsdergo a Meal examonatiou. On ibis occasion he was decently dressed in mourning, ant' whisk he mare a brown sorloat real, and appeared very much dejected. Mr. Shelton, the Cormier, attended, and held a long private twaversalion with the Megistiate, justifying the smitires which induced him to issue a full euainiiiinent against the Prisoner agreeably to the verdict of the Jury. Mr. Alderman Smith observed, that his rentariding rpm witaiesit soperseded every other, and he thought lie hail a right to have the wan brought before him ; but after sore farther conversalitta it was agreed that he should stand I um. witted oa the Cormier's warrant. Several Geodesists who bad sat on the Coroner's Jwry the* addreiseil the Alderman, requesting to know whether bail could not be lakeu for the Prisoner% appearance at th► Assizes. II was most imelaaehely that he Omskd lay in prison until neat March to the utter ruin of his family ; and they trusted that as this was a ease partakiag but little of Minimally his %tiesship would see the propriety of arca-ding to their request. The worthy Aldermau said, he had ever cmat;dered tl,e trim. of inamitaaghter as nee or great magailudr, witt staring as experiesicr of twenty years, had sever take. in such • ease, sae did he sow feel diapaseet to derail from that rule; bet the parties might apply to a hedge at cham• hen, who would very likely grant the Woo required. The geollesnea thea withdrew. Before the Prisoner was removed from the bar, he vehe mently requested to be emsfrouted with Waller, the wiine.". who swore that he saw him push thifdeetased from him with both hoods; hot the Magistrate tog him the man bad given his evieleace Da oath, and it was not for hiss (the Alaterrnat.) to question Ilse truth of the mambos, more than the pro priety of the verdict of the Jury. The Primmer appeared much dissatisfied, sad shed tears as he passed by his wife is the passage, headiag M She strong room. • Janes Retitle, lately apprebenekel as being con cerned in the late affray between a Forty of smug glers and the Preventive Service, afar Margate, has, it seems, given information against other person•, one of whom, named lingingeon, late been appre belidtd near Bathes, and conveyed under a escort to the barracks near Canterbury. 1:,..!1.; it ts stated, has been conveyed under a escort, to the county gaol, Maidstone, to which he was committed by the Justices at Margate : this is the second offender in this iransectirio who has bet ,• , taken and fully committed EU, trial at the t✓.zt Asaizev. lu the garden of Mr. HOARE. matter, at Caen Misrenden, there is now :Ammon tree u► full bloom —0 circumstance of rare occurrence. On Thursday last the pier of Kusp e nrimi lately erected at Trinity, near Newhav o , was l o ured, by the weight of twenty-one torts being placed between the different points of surpensiosi. Although that was the extreme weisent up to which Caplaen BaowN, the contractor, was br dto prove it. such was the confidence of the contractor, as well as of the proprietors, in the strength 'ambito of the structure, that the pas►engers by the e.tilut:o steam vessels which frequent it were allowed to pas, during the o➢eration. so that at one lime there Mats a weight equal to that of 500 persons u the at the same time. 1 .. . 1 4IM / - ..•1