The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-24 00:00:00

Orroiss The gal Vof Autumn here may now be regarded as in its es •ring agonies; the return of his Majesty, hosseve-, r the Winter, will once more brighten, and give R •ev and inspiriting *character to the scene. The M t•r of the Ceremonies takes his first Be nefit Balt the Castle to-morrow, to consequence of whirls Theatre will be with closed doors. Miss Wei; 'a Benefit at the Theatre loot night had en • t attendance. The buttes exhibited an interestimr -.play of fashion. Shakspeare's de lightfitl 4s You Like It, received s pleasant enactment ~id Miss Wenslry, as Hotutind, put in a truly, at:• .s-rvedly successful chitin for popular fspprobat The Clekoo Song was given in the most del . ; 'oil mea>•itt. 2'HR The following is a list of the principal parks of Hounds now boldest in Yorkshire :—The Earl of Dnrlingtion's Fox hounds—Earl Fox-boands—the Earl of Hare- wooers Fox kosod•--Lord Yarborosgles Fox-Wands—Sir M. M. Syke.'. Fox-hooods—The lambloo Fox houods--The York and Atoms Fox•hoonds—The Sionington Fox-bounds— The Rushy and Cleveland Fot-howolls--Tne Northumberland Hoends—The York City Harriers—The Wilderness Marren* —and the Skeffield Harriers. BRANCEPRTIf CASTLE. A peragraph heals( appeared is the Lofoten sad some of the provincal newspapers, stating, that the beautiful painted window recently put up by Matthew Russell, Esq. is his as cient castle at Brancepeth, in the county of Durham, had bees cracked its the middle by she high wind os M onday reintight, we feel pleasere In correcting the statement : that it received injury is true, bat of so trifling a nature that it oesocely worthy of notice. This superb piece of workout - ship reprinting she famous battle of Nestle's Cries near Darkis, brach, its the reign of Edward 111. spinet David, King of Scotland, and Breacepeth Castle being in the im mediate vicinity renders the representation of peculiar ia teem*. This aseient castle was long in the possession of the Newlin, Burls of Westmorland, but was forfeited to the Crowe in the reign of Queen Elisabeth; it has since been iu the porosities respectively of Sir Healy Sellasyve, Earl Esueonberg, and John Tempest, Bsq (great uncle of Lady Stewart), cad eventually was purchased by W. Russell, Esq. (tinker of the present wealthy swam), who, from an bumble situation in life, recently died at the age of 84, possessed of property to the amount of 84,0001. per ansam. We notice the circumstance that fully in emesequence of the present Mrs. Russell being • native of the northers part of this county (daughter of George Trusty's', Esq. of Bayou's Maser, near Grimsby).—(Steefird Mercury.) PUFF EXTRAORDINARY. • The United States have lately produced extraor cheery tempests and storms. From the following extract front a New York Paper. it appears they prnmise to be eqsally fruitful in p u ffs : Tarts!—Every penes walking through a forest or an orchard of different kinds of trees, will naturally select one from the number, as more pleasing to his fancy, than any of the others; hence one man admire the drooping beauty of the willow--another the majesty of the mountain oak, and a third the cool shade of the hsmble beech; as to fruit trees, nee prefers the apple, another the pear, and a third the mel low peaches • bet we believe all mankind would take a fancy fw a tree w hose leave, should be ether sad whose frail should be gold! Is there so such tree in existence? !At as search the forest, the namsolaim, and the valley : there I. no such tree found among these; where shall we search seal? The City? Aye, 11011* we have chose. the right spit; here stands and blooms the tree with golden fruit; here 'priers the tree whose leaves are silver, who buds of promise never die; its beauty impasses all others, and its strength eansot he equalled; the mildew cannot blight it—the tempest cannot shake it. .or the &vet 'destroy its golden blossoms, welder the worm nor any other hued k.aw upon upon its bark ; the heal dries rut up its sap ; its roots are firmly used—they cannot be removed from their place ;* the ems ever shines on its foliage, and Its frail mewls hack its yellow beams; the Meese of free purity plays among its branches. Oh ! who dues sot wish to .it beneath its shade ! What compensation would be too mach for the privilege to pluck a basket of its delicious fruit ! Where is the mortal whore mouth does net already water fur even one taste ? And where is the man who would grudge to walk a few miles, or leagues, to gage upon its beauty ? Those who visit it, and repose beneath its branches, will suddenly find their pockets filled with its fruit—so full, indeed, will assay 'Willem be, that they shall esclaim— Hold !—ewough ! It remains now for us to explei • the *ideal toe of the ahuve-mentioned tree; to poiat out a (betel course to it, sad give the world its name. There are ninny roads, there is always one whirls proves the ',rarest and the lest This tree stands at No. 181, Broadway, between Courtlandt and Day memos. and is called the Literature Lottery, or the LITERATURE LOTTERY Tate! The superintendent or guardian—which ever application sails best—will be happy to weed upon visitors, aid explain all that may require explanation ; the fruit will be ripe enough In gather if the season proves ROI lon dry. is about two mouths. 0 Every free is knows bj its fetal." TIIR ARMY. The situatiost of the county of Limerick deems to have produced altroutions in the disposal of the troupe. On Wed• heetley orders were received here In oospend the embarkation of the 49th, sad on Thursday orders arrived to send three eompasies to Clontnel; two of the composites match this day ; the other marches to-morrow, Sunday. There atom a considerable movement of the military, westward. We understated that the 42,1 has marched from Kt'kens, in that direction.—(Wnenford Mirror, Oct. 20.) C *Rum , Ocienuswlll.—Yeserday a part of the 72J re giment passed through this Sown on its way to Kilkenny. One company is to remain in this town to do duty in place of the detachment of the 49th which marched yesterday swonting fur Waterford. 'rho Limerick disturbances are deemed of sufficient con sequence to require the attendance of Sir David Baird, Coss wisader-ia-Chief in Ireland. Government has directed barracks to he engaged at Sha noitolden,lll4llingatry, Drunicolloher, auJ Ashes tun, all iu the cuvuty Limerick. At Nin• t. Clock nn Totem Mnrning the w6..1 VIVO roe. and rilbin a few oilman afler Somebody w•II find biwinelf po et of so ind. pendent Fortune of Thirty 'llsomeaud Pounds teal Mosey, not Stock. When there were Three 30.0001. Money Prizes in a former Lottery, film sold them all !!1 There are Three of that denomination in the present [Artery. What are Ow odds BINH dues not alms sell the whole of those thrit.? The elisitc^s certainly are treacly ageism such an event ; hut many persous, i■ spite of the odd•, UM backed }Witco lurk, as he is rem►rkable for setting Thirty Thou • sod Pannst Prizes, having soul south lbws ball of all that kite ever been. A few days will determine, as the Drsirimg heizilis wxi Tuesday, and the very first Prise drawn 'bat day is sure to tre rine of abuse Three Thirty Thousands. An apple, meanuriu. l3i inches in circumference, and wri ss tlissig Ilb. and loi. his been 'piths-rest Iron. a Ire.. belnoging In Mrs. COLLINS, of Alderhury, Heir Sali.hary. The apple is of the sort called the Prophet, awl the tree was grafted only three years • All the fruit on the tree (.bout half a sick hill) ass *el large. st.me nearly the size of the shove• ioit !'AB itaihr TO TAB SD . Sta—England has long been cknotninated " The Hell of Horses!" yet, formirly, their sofrciikts were light compared with what they have endured sides the rage fur rapid Move ment became general. There is no distinction now, but from the Duchess's baroache to the butcher's curt, all are drive.. at speed; and all are alike iodiffesent t o th e s uff er i ngs they inflict, or the dangers they incur. I have no objection to man or winder§ risking their own lives, if such be their pleasure, but I eontearl they have no right to endanger those (others; and every daily paper affords proofs of the fatal se ricite., occasioned by Shit passion for driving, as if pursued by fifty feria. To stage-ceachmen and post-boys, bribed to lacerate the panting sides of the pone animals they drive, rather than moderate their pace for one motorist, it were vain to address any remonstrance; but I cannot help indulging the hope that from my fair and feeling countrywomen some thing better may be expected, and that it is more from weal of due consideration thou want of britnanity that they eon- tiaue to encourage end reward those who shew the least mercy. It must be from want of thought, certainly, that a Lady is sometimes beard to praise h. r coachman (arfibaving managed so cleverly to get her carriage up to the door of the Opera House before fifty others, when it is obvious that this could only be effected by the most brutal unconcern to all awned, and the most unsparing use of the lash —So mulls for the care of "one's own dear horses." Thee when travel. ling with posters, it is not uncommon to see young Ladies of the most exquisite sensibility end delicate nerves, reposing with smiling inchfference in a carriage, the rapidity of whose movements is purchased •1 the expense of tortures indicted on the poor exhausted animals who convey it, driven beyoud their powers, gad wham galled backs and raw sores would shock her, did she ever think of noticing the sufferings of which she is the occasion." Moderate your part," said a Gen tleman to a peat boy, who was driving most furiously and har rying hie buries up an anent. " flat is on order I Never re. crived before," he replied. Pray, Sir, recommend to earAa fair votary of fashion to briug in once more the moderate movements of former times, for really it is row become Sou cosmos to be any longer elegant in move with rapidity, see. lag that every shop boy, on a Sunday, whirls his gig at fall speed. Why should it not be considered as undignified to dries fast, as to run or walk with quit-Imes*. which all the world kaowe , st once denotes and marks the vulgar. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, ANTI-WHIP. P.S.—As to these contrivances for breaking hones, called opposition coaches, it seems strange that any person can be fused so careless of his safety as to venture in them—Would people make a point of not .ate lug any stages where the coachmen are in the habit of racing against each other, the practice world soon be at an end. SHOCKING SUICIDE. Monday an inquest was held before Thomas Stirling, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, at the Coach and Horses Tavern, at Harare'', on the body of Mr. Joseph Stevensou, there lying dead, aged SI The Jury viewed the body, in company with the Coroner. A more dreadful spectacle, perhaps, was never witnessed. The body was in bed, undressed, just as it was found after the fatal deed had been perpetrated. Mr. Green, the landlord of the Coach and Horses, stated, that he ►ad knows the deceased for some years. On Tuesday evening the deceased slept at the Coach and Horses. He had been very low sad despandiag lately, and kept ►is bed the day before; and had for several days anterior lain in bed from morn till night. On Wednesday evening, the deceased mot having made his appearance the whole of the day, his apartment was broken opts, sod he was found quite dead. His bed mad the Moor were covered with blood; in hie rigbt head he grasped a large butcher's knife, with which he had cut his throat; indeed the bead was nearly cat off. After other evidence, sa to the state of the deceased's mind at t►e time he committed the art, had been adduced, the Coroner addressed the Joey, and they, wider his direction, returned a verdict of—" Died from cutting his throat with a butcher's knife, beteg at the time in a state of temporary &reminisced." • ---- - - - • - PA TA L ACCI D E NTS. _..,. An inquisition was held at the Coach and Heroes. Isla. worth, before Thomas Stirling, Esq. on the body of Mrs. M. Hopkins, of Ilideworth, a widow lady, who was killed by the upsetting of the Is',worth stage on Thursday morning last. The ant witness namined was the coachman who drove the coach from London to baryon/1 on the morning the accideut happened. He stated that be took np the deceased in London between seven and eight o'clock on Thursday meriting. Abort nine the coach was stopped by him opposite the Catholic chapel, Isleworth, fur the purpose of kttiog a fernak passenger out of the coach. He opened the door, and at that instant the hones set off. The lady drew back into the coach again, and be ran al fast as he could to endea vour to step the horses, but be could not overtake them.— The hones gallnpped near to the side of the road, and the coach came In contact with a post. The shuck was so great that the coach was overturned in an instant, and the de ceased fell upon her bead at some distance from the coach. Her bead was much injured. In crobs-examioation this witness admitted that there was no person at the horses' beads at the time be opened the coach door to let the lady out. Then was also another female besides the deceased injured by the occident. She kept her bed on the day the accident occurred, but is likely to do well. Her Mona was produced more by fright than any thing else. This evidence was corroborated by several other witnesses, and the Jury retuned a verdict-." Accidentally killed by the overturning of a stage coach." - - - Oa Friday s. Inquisition was held before the Coroner for Middlesex and a respectable Jury, at the King's Arms, Hounslow, on the body of a youth named William Ly.eb, residing at Huirodow, who was killed la the swum following The Englefield.green stage coach was passing through Hounslow us Tuesday last, and the horses were goisg at a sharp trot, when the deceased, William Lynek, va►y turves destly gut up behind the conch, with the lutist, we doubt, of riding a abort distance. He hail not, however, tome far when owe of his feet itafortunately slipped, sail he fell against owe of the wheels of the coach ; hie spparsl got entangled in it, amid his burly was draws, by the velocity of the wheels' motion, against the spokes, and between the wheels and the body of the coach. He screamed fur assistanee the ntosetet his foot slipped, but is a few aeeoads he was senseless; his breast bone was brukea and beatew in, los body was crashed nearly flat, and his limbs were dreadfully lacerated and (lectured by the turning of the wheels. The boy was taken frost the coach wheels a breathless corpse. He had left reboot a shoot time previews to the accident.—Verdict N Accidentally haled." Al Hereford fair, ou Sattirday last, there was exhibited the largest stuns:ter of cattle ever witnessed, the streets *early to the extremities being literally choked up with besets. The g slily of the animals were is a very forward dishy couditiosi, and the sale very free, front the greet number of putchsser• ettesidiag from all parts, but at much reduced prices, and the excessive supply, caused many to be drives bark unsold. Oxeu that a few years ago world have brought from 35/. to 401. mild at 251. and others in a similar propor tion. The sheep fair was also full, but the sale dull, sod prices still more depressed than at late fairs. Pigs likewise decliwrd is price. The quasittly of hops was sot half what was termed last year, rust only 356 pockets were weighed; prices trios about V. to 31. 3s. and few parcels something higher. Best Che shire cheese, 765. and hest Gloucester, 605.; two•niesl pro portionably low. Salt butter was iu great abundance, and to the mu.. some tubs were disposed of at Its per stone of 141 h.; but the Influx during the day was such as to reduce the price flown to 10e.6d. and 10r.; about three is the afternoon it was Se. and at dusk at es. ed. The average, believer, was (rum 9s. 6J. to lOs. Oolong sold at Is. per peck. There were a great many pirkporkets is town, but we have heard of only two persons who were rubbed, the use of 91. and the other of Si. The weather throughout tie slay forward eteeedlngly unfavuorable, rile king my ham sad wetly Wawal. - ' .... • , . id BYTE LLICkNCE: COURT OF XING'S BENCH, Manny, defoliate 23. The Court were occupied through the dsy in hearing arguments on 6..11 from the special paper, none of which were of any interest except to the parties. MIDDLESEX SESVONS. RfOT. Yesterday Theme* Mayhew, hatter, Jane* Draper, John Malik, and Initials &ea, dustmen, and Mary Plumb, Care indicted for riotously assembling in the neighbourhood of Judd street. Brunswick.equare, on the night of the 10th of September last, with emeriti others, and by the ringing of bells distarbiog the inhabitants; and when called on to dis. perm., fur riotously assaulting the watchmen. The prosecu tion way brought by the parish. It appeared from the evidence, that the riot arose out of the foolish custom of dustmen, on the marriage of nue of their fraternity, sainting him at midnight with the ringing of their bells. Ou the night laid iu the indictment the Defend ants were thus amusing themselves, when the watchmen in terfered and a battle royal took place, which concluded by the Defendants, except Mr. Mayhew. being lodged' in the watchhouse. The charge against him was, that be enrols. raged the other Defendants to resist the guardians of the night. The watchmen swore that they Lad been most •iolently beaten by the De/embalm (dustmen) with their bells, and that the female Defendant rung a bell in one of their faces they also swore that Mr. Mayhew said Ir the other Defend ante, " Push it into them, they are only crawlers (wasting the watchmen), and you can knock them to pieces in fuer or lee minutes;" and after the Defendants were in the watch house, he told the perms" outside to attack the watchhouse and pull it down, which, be said, they could do in a minute. The dustmen, in their defence, said, they meant no harm to any pesos by the ringing of the bells; cad they had been dreadfully beat by the watchmen. Mary Plumb said it was her eoosin that had been married, and she went to see the lark ; she was a little intoxicated or she would sot have ru•g the bell in the face of the watch. man. On the part of the Defendant Mayhew, several respecta ble witness,' were called, who proved that he was merely looking on as they were, and did not further interfere than to say, when one of the watchmen had violently struck one of the Defendaets with bit truneheos o■ the bead when be was dare, that it was • shame, cud ought sot to be al lowed. The CHAIRMAN summed op the evidenee, and the Jury acquitted Mr. Mayhew, and found the other Defeedaets • The COURT sentenced James Draper to mac mooth's Im p►isonment in the Huuse of Correction; John Smith to 14. days imprientinieut in the same place; and William Scott only seven days, be having been already imprispueed one smooth; and Mary Plumb to be lined true shitliug and die charged. ASSAULT& This was a crom-indictment : the parties were, William Molloy. Rebecca Walls, otherwise Molloy. and Hannah Abigai 1; v. Janet Heetker„ iieUliem Heother, and Mary his wife; and io the second indictment the Defirodaeis were the Prosecutors. Mr. BARRY was Counsel for the Hootbers, and Mr. WALFORD for the Molloy.. The latter Learned Gentleman stated that hero. Counsel for the Molloy", who, he was instructed to say, were the most peaceable and quiet people in the world ; he bad no doubt but his Leerned Friend would tell the Jury that the Hombres were much the same ; all be bad to request of them was, to believe his story and not that of the other side. The parties resided in Hartshorne-court, Golden-lane. OD the 15th of August the children of both parties were playing in the marl, when the Hoothers told their children not to play with the children of the Mollo3rs as they were roues this being said in the Iscariot of the Molloy., they 'ete rnity felt hurt, and an altercation d, in which the /loathers violently assaulted the Molloy,. He was at a less to know the nature of the assault that his clients were charged with, except it was ' as he understood-, that Mrs. Hoother was o great mold, an d when she attacked Mrs. Molloy with her tongue, she dressed up an old broomstick with a gown sad cap, and told her to talk to that ; and on one of these occasions, when Mrs. Hoother had collected a mob about the door, she emptied • aometbing out of the window which he would not "awe. He would call his wit. seam, and it would be for the Jim to decide which was the aggrieved party. Mrs. Rebecca {Yell., othervriee Molloy, was then sworn, and it appearing that s►e was sot married to Molloy, and that she indicted the Defendants by the name of Molloy, sad they also indicted her by 'became name— The CHAIRMAN said, the indietmesta could no► be mal•- tained, and both parties were, of course, Acqiiitted. JEALOUSY. Elizabeth Skew was indicted for amaulting Mary Povey, of Rochester.row, Tobin-fields, on the 10th of Septem ber last. Mr. RHOLTIIIII stated, that the Defendant, on the evening of the day laid in the indictment, came to the house of the Proseentrix, and told her that she bad been with the Magis trates that morning, and they told her they authorised her to break the Prosecutrit's wisdom., which she did ; that they authorised her to murder and to deprive her of ber which she commenced to do by besting her most unmerci- fully. The Jury could not believe that the Magistrates could have given her such authority, but the fact was, the Defendant thought proper to be jealous of her ►usband with the Prusecutrix, without say just cause; and she went to complain to the Magistrates, and they properly told her t►ey bad nothing to du with it , and she might seek redress elev. where. The Prosecute'', in her evidence, supported the statement of the Learned Couasel, and produced a cap torn and a lock of hair, which had been purloined from her bead by the De fendavii. On her cross-examination by M►. Au.wo, she said, the De fendant never ealight her husband in her bed. One night the Defendant and her husband slept in her bed during Tothill fair, and the Defendant asked her to sleep with them, but she refused. Mr. ALLIT thee stated, that he would not ask her another qeestion, or eall a witness fur the Defendant, but leave the case to the derision of the Jeri as it was. The Joey found the Defendant Guilty, and the Court sea testeed her to pay a fine of 3.. 4il. and to be discharged. There were several ether petty assaults tried of no MIMIC Last morning. about three o'clock. an slowing fire broke out at the house of Mr. PAPP., North street, Lambeth ; but from the timely arrival of the engines, the devouring element was confined to the house. which was entirely consumed. Mr. PAPP* is the proprietor of one of the Woolwich coaches. Several horses were on the premises : they were all saved. The cora-mill of Mr. R. Reynolds, at Harviagton, near Evesham, and t►e paper-mill adjuntiag, of Messrs. Flit mad Co. were totally destroyed by Are ea tiaterd•y seamight, and we regret to add, t h at curw, dour, Ike. to the moment of 3001. fell a prey to the devouring element; the stock in the paper mill wet by rest exertion rescued from destruction. The Are, which commenced in the cure-mill, broke out about th►re o'clock, and such was its devastating progress, that outwitbstandiag the indefatigable sad praiseworthy seals of the neighbourhood to restrain its fury, the premises were reduced to a hemp of ruin•, before the eagiatareen'Evesitaise, which was immediately sent for, mid promptly dispatched, could be brought to the .spot Mr. Reynolds is • severe sufferer ►y this eves*, no part of hie stock hellos insured. The mill. were the pro perly of Mr. Marshall, and were Moored is tbeComoty Fire 011 ice, but we insileretaad to an ._oust far beneath the loss sestanted by their deotructiom. The cause of this dimatems coolagratlon boa net lame precisely merertsined, but the most probable eoajsctur• it that it originalol in PM triodes el the emehinery. sußkEir sEssiblts; TUESOAT . , Ocrosta 23; Ames Cenninokala wit indicted foi feloniously ideating, oe the no, of September, in the houre of Mr. J. T. Forrest, In Brook-street, Lambeth, six silver t••-sporins, our table Spoon, ■nd a ;rile of silver tongs, his property. Il appeared, from the e►idence of three witnesses, that the Prisoner was seen (0,111,14 ~al of the honer of the Prosecutor with the properly in qu•sttoa at six o'clock in the morning of the day awed in the indictment, and ninerving he was watched, he mode a hasty retreat, het was eventually w cured. On hint hint, they found the property in his right-hand bream iiorket. The Prisoner, in his defence, denied most energetically having stolen the property. The Jury relented a verdict of Gating. The Chairman (C. Haanisors, e.g.) in passing sentence, remarked, that the Pt tinnier was ton clever to remain in this ronntrf;" he had the most extraordinary good luck in finding things before they ••rr lust, and, were be allowed to remain here, he would give no kisseat finder a chance. The ern tence of the Court therefore was, that he should be trans ported for •even years. Joke Donovan, a child nine rears of age, was indicted for stealing a piece of printed retina from the shop of Mr. Jer sey, litien.draper, Muunt•street, Lambeth. The Prisoner was seen rennin, Cow,, °Airy-street with a bag, and, no be ing stopped, he flung sway the cotton, which was picked or by an accomplice, abo,un the pursuit beaming hot, dropped it also. TbeTrisontr acknowledged taking the cotton, bet said it was his bn.t of Verdict—Guilty. The QUIP/KIN said there could ;.,e no doubt be was leagued will. a ganz of thieve' sod to break the connexion, aevitented him to six renollo istiprunteatert, mid during that time to be twice privately whipped. The C.est was tweet/led the remainder of the day la bearing petty la lea. POLICI. —.mial....— BOW-IBTRIET. Late on Monday evening Mary Bea, owe of the loweat order of prostitute', underwent an examination before Sir Richard Bireie, the Sitting Magiatrate, charged with being concerned iu • burglary committed on Sunday laid, in the dwelling-house of David Cameron, of the Strand, Pawn. broker. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Eastern., that about twelve (idol* on Monday last, one of Isis servants, on going Into the warehouse at the top of the house, discovered that it had been broken into and robbed. Above three hundred different pledgee were einpacked and a 'elec. liens of the most valuable of their consents had been made asel carried off by the thieves, the others were strewed ■bout the floor in every dirt Ciioll,llll entry had be, • effected by forcing the skylight out, and it is conj. ctorcd, from. the manlier in which the place was found, that they mast have remained on the premises fur six bones. Imme. diets application was made to this office, and Morris sad Lock, Iwo of the patrol, succeeded in tracing footsteps over the aim of the houses to as untenanted boom in Swan-yard, where it seems the robbers divided their booty, as some paper in which the stole. properly was enveloped was found; their passage over the houses most have been eel/en/rely hanardoes, as they were necessitated 10 pass for about sissy yards aluag a wall sine inches in thickness and fifty feet in height. No further trace mold at this time be obtained, and the discovery of the thieves was gives over at hopeless, wires one of the officers set about neakine a strict inquiry, which terminated in the appreheasiou of the Prkoner in Drury. Moe, having is her posiremion at the time a damask table. cloth and a pair of buckskin breeches, which were subtle., quently ideistilied ►y Mr. Cameron as being part of the stolen properly.—Priaower was remanded. Os Monday evening last ■ covered , belonging to the Earl of Liverpool, was robbed on its way from London to his Lordship's residence as Coombe Wood, of • quantity of linen and other valuable properly. The robbery was com mitted near the mileritone, on the Wandsworth road, and was effected by meant of forcing off the padlock and iron bee, which secured the door at the back of the caravan. The property was all safe at the Nag's Head pnblie•husse, Clap. ham, the driver having seen it there. When he had pro ceeded a short distaste from thence he beard t►e bar rattle, which induced him to get over t►e top of the caravan, when he saw that the doors were open, and observed a man runitiog from the tail of the caravan, and he instantly mimed the box eontsiaing the property. As a great weather of asapiclues characters were passing along the road at the lime, the driver did not pores, the man, fearful of losing the ; however, observing a tart on its way to London, and suspecting that it might contain the property, be searched it, bat was not so fortunate as to Mod the pro perty. Informatiou of the robbery was immediately t►gss. milted to this office. WARLIOROUGU-STISIT. The re-euemieation of the case of Wyatt, the sestets, midi Howe, the grave-digger of St. James's, charged with steal tag inscriptions from coffiu-lids, took place lesterday, and flows wee esesesitted to Newrate for trial, sad the sestets wee held sureties to appear to sake his trial. 11 is a satisfactioe to those who were relatives to the deceased is the vaults, that the rofiee,from the lid• of which the iescriptioas wen Lams, have rot bees °pelted. On Saturday last a bill was preferred before the Grand Jury at Westminster, against Edward Horner. for the murder of John Wilson, who was killed when fighting • pitched battle with the former on the morning of Sunday sennight, at Millbank. Westminster. The Jury ignored the bill. Horner has been committed to Newgate, and on Friday next will be arraigned at the Old Bai ley upon the Coroner's warrant. On Saturday se'nniglit W. Jaws. alias Big Will, left for execution at Cardigan, underwent the dreadful sentence of the law, in the presence of an immense concourse of people, who seemed very much affected at the sight, no execution having happened there for twenty yews. He ascended the ladder with a firm step, and from thence continued admonishing young people to beware of sin, and he prayed for upwards of three quarters of an hour ni • manly voice, and very affecting manner. He acknowledged the justice of his punishment, and confessed that he had stolen W. horn a person. for which another man being suspected, he signed a letter to acquaint the loser of his guilt; he also confessed that he stole four horses from the comity of Cardigan, but from whom he would not tell. His inducement for coming into Cardiganshire to steal was, because a fortune-teller had shee) him iu a glass the church he was to be buried at, which had a spire; and as no church in the comity of Cardigan answered that description, his mind was satisfied that he would not die there. He made three desperate attempts to break out of prison : when he found he could not get off, he hegaii to be penitent the Sunday before his execution ; and through the great attention of the Clergyman, he became very resigned and religious, and declared he had been guilty of almost every crime eNcept murder. His time was mostly spent in Loudon, where he has kft a woman now pregnant by him. On the 16th September a servant of a Gentleman in Chamber-street went into the cellar for wood, and while splitting • large hollow stick with an axe. out leaped • large rattle soak.: the wood hod sot beta put into the cellar bat • few days. What renders the circumstance very unpleasant, there are a nomber s of holes made by the rats is the wall of the cellar. and the wake has made hie retreat into sae of them, mud has not yet bees caught...4Am York Paper.) c n .i A-. "a a 0 Csa CP A i o ,-. 1 r t >.. 4 1 A t o .aw—=7-. . 1 - OD 01 • • IN. d • .-s al 4 .-: ::: __„# q 1 Rs 4 1 1 8 r'co 1 s r a.. 2 AYf 4' iPmt isl 3 - ... . 'ilg ' -E- i EA • " • 1 .1 4 F s l_, A 4E-31 1 1 da um<An24.4 jiti r ot- t i R SCHOOL OF ARTS. EDINBtiRG This lastiletion opened on Tuesday eight is Freemasons' Hall, today-sorrel, when Dr. Fyfe delivered the ant of a Conroe of Lectures on Chemistry. On this interesting occasion the Directors were favoured with the presence of She Lord Provost, arid a number cf GeoHewes, patrons and indiserlbers to the Institution, among whom we noticed Sir John Hay, Bart.; J. F. Erskine, Earl, of Mar; George Forbes, Egg. the Treasurer; sail L. Hor mel., Esq. the Secretary of the lustilutino ; and rovers' other Gentlemen of the greatest respectability. Previous to the revue', Leonard Houser, Esq. delivered, in the name of the Directors, a preliminary address to the auditors, in which, skier shortly recapitulating the nature and objects of the institution, as explained in the prospectus, be observed, that it had been the proud distinction of Scot. land, that *bile other countries were buried in the slavery of ignorance, the blessings of education Lod bora here dif fused by means of our parochial rookeries' ; and the barrier broken down which shuts out the • poor Aso front those brooches of bona, ka.wkdgr, which were eal• entered to call forth active visitor, and omit op the sources of wealth and bsppisiess to the labouriog closers. There wee no part of the civilised world in which Scotemina were not to be found who had risen to eminence by she et:Recite of their talents ; and it waslel be easy Is le esmontle instauces to skew, that in the praises be bad bestoned aro oar natioe country, he did not claim for it ewe hoonar Mies fairly belonged toil. He would aseatioa two riseatillitne instance-, which were well calculated to stimulate his mnalitars ie the pursuit of the high rewards of ieslorergi ad •georve. He spoke of their country's's, *bona celebrated onitirieers, Watt aid Rennie. Mr. Watt, the investor of' thasiems engine, was a satire of Greenock, arid at thin, roue old was employed as a matkesastleal-iimirermsat soaker. By his subsequent exertions that powerftal imairsammat the steam 'ogles lad hero brought to each perfactiser,. ii • be ap plied to most of the purpo ses of essiel life, and to reader cheap and accessible the :alieliskile of wealth and prosperity. And this great maw bed reaped the full reward of his genies and perseirrnieee is the acqui sition of as ample foresee, and in :srearieg IM esteem and respect of all rinks and donee of the coeinsuoily. Mr. Retinae, who was bet a few days lost to the world, bad risen also from am humble sphere of life to she highest eminence in his profession. Mr. Hamer here read au ex tract from • book published in 1779, by a Mr. David Loch, is which, dearribing a visit be paid • school at Dunbar, he sot ices the reanimation of the amthestatical rhos, aud the amazing pail's displayed by Mr. Rennie, the. • prong man, following the hewn's. of • millwright, sad who be de scribes as • second Newton, for whoa" no problem' either en natural or experimeural philosophy wee too bard; and pro phecies that be would, at mu dismal period, piece a great homier to his country. Mr. Honor (Appealed to the autis.-- quest history of Mr. Rennie, to prose that this propla l cr hail bees amply fulfilled. After prosecuting the b iros ., o r • 11141 wriglit for • short time in tieutlaud , Mr. &wow h,.1 gone to London, and followed the profession of a cacti en purer, in which be soon rune to the highest reek, sod vr,- joyed the esteem and society of all emisest rasa. Scarcely any great public work had been vertertakre for many years in which Mr. Rennie was sot the eagineer; sad awning his last undertakings, the Wineries Bridge at Low4 sw : a been spoken of by she esarbrated Camino le the . i s , t , w k in Eerie's. The relebreted warosouser, Jar r ergt was •lso another remarkable auslarice % ten ,; natural genius bad raised its puss Aimee , fros , • L origin to the highest distinctive. mr. Feirgwsm • w " , : . nrn— '94l•llf • shepherd but, lua l eilucatioe Irad b een scanty Indeed • 04 7 tiara a leasa a atmederiee et the ar school of Keith; but the An . dime . t la, grammar came all obstacles. 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