The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-30 00:00:00

reliance is . ; the airsirs oT GO independent State moot easily be maintained upon a pka raervlrof humanity; but undoubtedly if any case could be imagined which might *arrant in invasion upon the . principtes of humanity and expediency merely, we think it could not in strength of circunistaneesex. need that which is now presented by the aspeet of •Obits in Turkey. Russia, indeed, has a private cause of quarrel with the Porte, ariving out of the seve►e and harsh treatment which Baron STeosia -110111 experienced at Constantinople; but the cir cumetances that marked the intercourse between the Porte and the Russian Ambassador, are ant as )et saticirntly known to us to warrant us in form ing so opinion upon the conduct of the dispelling parties. It is, however, to be observed, if the uketch of the Russian shim/dam which we puts halted •few days since be true in substance, that the Russians have ranked the apulvgy to Baron STIOSONO/11 among the lowest and least important of their demands. The surrender of Moldavia and Wallachia, tnid the free passage of the Dardanelles, form, as the /slarquis of Lorr now inert would says " the. prominent features" of the requisition ; and it *est be acknowledged, that these claims bear as little reference to the angry squabble between Baron STROOOMOTT and the Vine& us can well be imagined. Bat, in truth, if the Emperor of Rost A were to put forward the griefs of his Ambassador as the only pretence of an invasion of Turkey, no one would believe him ; and this being the case, it would be much wiser and more manly to place the affair upon iti proper footing. Austria►, it is now confidently asserted in some of the German papers, willconsur with Russia in her projects, and assist the proposed invasion with 40/306 men. There are no move. Meats iu Prussia which justify the presump tion that the attn. of that Power will be united with those of Russia and Austria. The Cubiuet of France has ►esolved to observe a strict neutrality, but Great B►itain is represented th►oughout the East as being resolved to unite her Red Cross in strict alliance with the Crescent. The Sultan in the mean time is making the most extensive preparations fur war which his resources will bricuit. The contest, if it should take place, will undoubtedly bear upon the parts of Ru•sia and Turkey, all the characte►istics of a religious sour, and will therefore be waged with all the ene►gy of passion which religious contests never fail to in spi►e. The Turks are brave, but they are ill disciplined and ill arened ; so that in opposition to SS army of Russians or Germane, their chances of success seem to be very slight. Their country is naturally well capable of being defended, but that 'matins of the inhabitants who are best qualified fur desultory warfare, will, in the event of an in vasion, be numbered among their enemies. Hamburgh Pape►s to the 24th instant have arrived. The solemn entry of the remains of the caeca of ENGLAND into Brunswick was expected to take place on Saturday last. Alderman WOOD had proceeded to that city from Hamburgh to pay the last mournful duty to her MAJESTY. The Bt no's visit to the continent obnut the end of September continues to be confidently expected. We have received a letter from Dublin, which states that the Klima will take his departure on the 91st hostent (to-morrow). The obnoxious pasty toast given at the close of the civic entertainment Which his MAJESTY hatr i fionoured with his pre senors, hoajustly excited great indigtodion in that city. It has excited a like feeling in this cvital, in which it is co► sidered. under all the circum stances of the case, the greatest insult that could have been offered to the Sovertigu. We art. not weak or extraysgant enough to suppose that the influence of his MAJESTY could have so suddenly and completely diffused peace so. 41 harmony through the braid that not our bo-sai should be found to harboor • vestige of its okl prejudices, but we were sanguine enough .to hope that in the midst of such ehtionsiastie sad Warlord illy., the spirit of party, although not ex toriguldied, was subdued, and that while his hlaJasTY was. congratulating •himself upon the concord achieved by his precepts mood example, no *Ord 'would have dared, almost in his very pre `4oo6.llCrtikirre thedykogetoliers of domestic strife, 1140.11•4011110 r to defeat hos .bIaJESTY'S most be iiiigui!ktivacise• iateutioimb Vesterdav was rettlitio; (lay at the Stock Ex change,. Although, from the fluettlation which time thawy market has experieneed, il►e differences nierst be eunsuleruble, no defaulters have been yet declared. There• ;• a report list the Rusiei , in Ambaosailor el Caliaisediootole. Baron STROGON OFF, has been ►rcalled. This account, it is *gild, was received Lit estortio Isom Vienne, but its warlike chanitter • is artstrateitril by e pueifc explaiiiitiou accompany . Begirt, wUirb states that the :rent of the Huron origi nated in it represesitaitou Irma the Diva% that his conduct in 'v e toed to the Greek insurrection 114(1 umpired his Highness with an extreme repugnance t.e coswider that Minister se thr future medium of Inuericostase between the Mute and the Kitson,' Ca buret. There swim s thin Market irt Norwich on Satu►- da;, and prices were lower. Wheat haring declined 11.. per curnh; some utter Mirky and Ueir, of good gustily, see.e ofirred..—The skrir of Scuts and flivinebred Critic lens not Isrite, hut prices coll. ils.lje with little yngi.tswei. The Sheep pen, Were 1411 0104 ettil occupied; Lait►b! inua IGh a heed. 4bu te 0- ittilie rAsirtol!menr INA'sirkftlwat • 'Me Marquis onti lisieldoses of SialTord, who ewe Wel, • reiterated from Paris, hove loft town for their seat, Trentham Hal4,Stelfordshire. General sir ft. and Lady Omernrige hive kft tows foe • their seat, Winton., House, Hariford,Thidite. The Him. W. V. Puska, M.P. has left tow, for Deus easter. Hen. Miss Grihislon haeorrieed in tows from Worthing. Sir Roger and Lady Greeley lame left tetra for the Earl of Coventry's seat, Crook, Worcestershire. Lord Cranky left the Clerendusi Hotel, Bead-street, yes terday, for his father's, Rid Ou,low'a, seat, I. Ssrrry. P. Greufell, Esq. M.P. has left towo for hie seat, Taplow, Beek.. Genoa', ' a q . is•retureed 'to the Waterloo Hotel, Jr,. myn.street, from Paris. Departures front ditto—Wm. Slit , ler, Esq. fur his seat in bilesseeekeshiret the Rev. George and Mrs. Harris fur Clicford; Miss. White for ditto. Arrivals at Hut/poses Hgtaiy Dover-arrest :—Colonel Motley hum a leer ; and John Herring, Esq. front Worthiug. Arrivals at Thonsaa's Rutel,.fleekeley-square:M•r quis of Exeter. from Rand/ate ; sad the Rev. H. sod Mrs. Lew from • tour. Mrs. and Mies Pringk, aod LienL Pringle, of the 7th homers, have left ditto for Italy. • Mrs. and Mire G. Wilhabre, an. arrived at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from a toe,. Captain Cartwright, of tie loth bemire, has arrived at Kirldnieres Hotel, Lower Reetik-strest, from his seat is Comberlaad. .t r L - His Royid Highness the Duke of Sussex loft town yesterday for A nspaeh (louse, the seat of Sir' W. C. DE CREsPIGNY, Bart. near Southampton. . Yesterday at one o'clock the Duke of GLOU. ERSTE& arrived in town from Chelteuharit. His Royal Highness left Cheltenham on Tuesday • morning, and proceeded tolHefiley, where his Royal Highness remained this nightolod left there Seater. deb morning. 'The tide of Pestaaoke and RADNOR have given diveettoini to their respective gamekeepers not to commence shooting on thei'r Lordships' manors until the 19th of Septembcr s in consequence of the backwardness of the harvest. Mrs. and the Missed Wuvrx, of Gletigarriln. county Cork, act out on Tuesday from their how*. iu South Auilley-street, for Batb. Great preparations are insl4ipg at Major-General BULLER'S nest of, Pel F zut, in Cornwall, for the re. ' caption of his SOH asocatcx T. Iluta.sa, aid his amiable bride, Lady AGNES PEICY. i MAJESTY has appointed the /lon. Joan Woietioutia to be hie Lieutenant and Vice:44r , mina! of Norfolk;' id' the room' of the late Lord 11; u wet xt.n. Ou the 13th of this month, the Queen of BL. 'ARIS, travelling ander t h e name of the Commis of Hagg; with the two Princesses her daughters, ar rived at Genoa from 'Munich, wish a tin ['serous suite. ,It is understood that the Races of Carrick-on- Sum will commence about the latter end of next month. Several tint-rate horses are already in training, and the valuable Heintt.,7: Cup (now in the possession of Mr. CoLcLotteitTipts been chal lenged by four Gentlemen. .IwinsTors took his final leave rrf the stage on Friday Ise, at Liverpool—and, after playing Sir Lucius 0' Trismer and Paddy 0' Meetly, spoke un Addrrae, written for the occusiva by Geoaus Coultas, E.q. Oa Tuesday. die 14th iostaut, • rsatch of cricket was played at Clare between the marrrid and single lentlemen or that place, which was woo by the atter. • • . The couqurring match of cricket between the Cambritlaeasid Vary Clubs, was played on Monday mud Tuesdar•-aettinglyt at Newmarket, and was decided in favour of the Cambridge. The Ontinian Lecturer, in the following extract, which we make from a letter in the record,. of the Society, printed exclusively far the are of hilleinbers, seems to est forth a sort of Hierury prnferrion of faith of himself nod friends, which, from the novelty of its character, at least, may be deemed to possess considerable interest The random of the gre4t BACON, to which your *marks alluded, certainty, carried to no such extreme as to circumscribe the vigour and activity of human thought in ita social ope rations Of this lie Soeie.y is well aware; and while it acknowledges true eutliushion to be a source of splendid actions, it would only restrain that afrectatioi of it, which it jut/ter too much the character of the mudern school, both of Philosophy and • Poetry, however flourillting the latter may now be grinvally acknowlrdged. lu Philosophy, while it rejects some iinsuthorised inferences made in the last cen tury, from Ibr metaphysics of Locis, and it also agrees with another eminent Writer, that "the great chain of •metons which links one to another, even to the Throne of GOD himself, eau never be °unveiled by any industry of wars." In Poetry, while it dues not profess itself reality to admire every thing that the French writers, in the line of the Millar LPltrer, recommended to imitation, it aees rearm", iii the Lectures it patrouizes, to barn the fierrissehlinglish School of critics, to spare that contemptuour declamation agaiii%l correctors., or even dramatic digaify, where natural, which their pretences to espouse Ilse cause of the higher qualities of composition naturally generates. It makes a distinction between the oxrelleirce of our 8118A,PEARE and that of some admired German Poets ; and it considelat the merits of Pow., as in these days underrated, and worthy of further defence. Al.*, while it Avoid give liberty to the Dramatic Poet, ultra,* lu Irsusgress Ike three YRITIM, it would give him the same liberty, occasionally, in consonance with his prejudices, to adhere to them—nay, even to admit the CMOIRUF, when suck examples exist of what will be allowed their seldom woe exceeded sitters., as ilia tragedies of Gomm TYRA/41101, and ATIULI.." EEYEAORDINARY LEAP.—Toesdey sennight Jorix HuLLGHoIt. a piivate its the 77th regiutein, under:cook far a triliiug wagrr to leap uvrr one of the gullies near Sunderland, which is 25 feet e inches twines. and 90 fret (teen, and won. SPECIMEN OF SCOTCH ORATORY.-.-At a meet ing o r t h e Town Council of Edinburgh, on Wed . heyday the 911s1 instant, a motion was made by Mr. Treesurer SMITH, or putting an end to the prac tice of giviur a number of dinners at the public expense. He hoped, he said, the Trades would also give up whit was called the Cooreater's Diu ..•tser. Deacon Col said—" My Lard, we c anna errs to that. What! tak awe' our . dinner the o n ir one we ever had—quite drrogatory to the Convener god the Trades." Deacon Tortrox herr cried out to the Convener along the table— " What ! Convener, are you smug to sit there aid sa c them Ink Ewe our dinner ?"—This elo quritcr *reins to have produced its effect; for, rays The Scotsman, the Trades wereleft in posariwion of the tight to eat wid drulk after the vtauuer of their pratlecesaurs. . . • . 1 11 i SATRE'S+. • S . .. Ttie•Diske•of Gumcmse visited this interevl.l. 1 ing theatre last night. Hos Royal flighnemeneer4 his box about the...middle of the first so b ssid,4:l • recugnisiid, the being rem. , . by audience, oat . cheered. The. ./verol .dtevtaiaments of the sight went off with eclat. sant,m's . . A new version of Gray Mernserimg was produced at this theatre on Monday evening, under the title of the Gips ! , of Dernefesgh; in which the unrivalled talects of Mrs. gbErrom in Meg Merrilies drew forth repeated hurts of applautf. Many tannic ceio.ful attempts have been made to represent the above character, but nothing Can equal the vitro ordinary and excellent performance of the above Lady. The various other tharhciers io the piece are sustained with great ability by. the whole strength of this excellent company. 1110 dramatic production ever excited more interest; the pictu retique scenery, the selection of the Scotch airs with tile vocal music, and the ingenious machinery, were loudly applauded. A new fareetia, called Cherry Bowser, succeeded, in which Bunco made his fiat appearance this season, who, with the comic powers of K comer. kept the audienee in a constant roar of laughter. PROVIDENT/AL R3CAPR. Oa Saturday ao 'eel dent of rather es ehtraordinary si tore, although furturiaielyonaticodert with any fatal re mlt, happened in the Borough High.itrett, The Rev. Mr. Ro. hen Clarke was going along in a close carriage, when the Clapham stage, driven by Richard Ilrathcote, came violently itt.rontsct with the vehicle, and, strange to say ! the bind -wheel of the stage went over the small wheel of Mr. Clarke 's ntrecb without either susisioing any injury. Mr. Clarke ~riving that blame war ettrtbotable to the coachman, cited him before A;dermati Smith at the Town•flall but it wise learly.proved that the accident was caused by the mis mthagement of Mr. Clarke'. own mist-boy, and the charge was in consequence dismissed, the Magistrate coogrittulal. I . lag the pa • n their fortunate escape. 1' S. About half-past leo o'clock yeste►day afternoon • On woke out in the lower part of a new house in La•rsster. street, Brunswick-square. The house was finished printout' and papering, and there were men at work in it at the Iliac. The fire commenced where all the chips Ind shavings had Irwin; collected, but from what cause we could nut learn. Thri blase•was instantaneous and rapist; so engines arrived Until the house was in one column of fire, sod it was horned to the ground in a few minutes. The adjoining Louses (tos • private house and the other a chendler's atm)), narrowly awcaped sharing the same Lite, as the party walls dividing . them were so much damaged that they fell to the ground, and but for the art neat of the ermines muM bare brew bursted duw•; ibe furniture of which, however, was much damaged front being thrown out of the windows into the street, as well as hum the plunder of a gang of thieves, eleven of whom, through the exertions of the Hation.garden Police, were secured, and brought before the sitting M•gistrate fur MS avistatitoo. Two were discharged, and the following tine were committed to prison Ckipman,John Davis, James Honer, Frederick Slone, Charles Darker, John Vaniels, Wm. liady, John Salmon, end Joseph Natio. Another ire broke out nearly at the same time, in the dye-house of Mr. Fogg, Idarchniont-street, but by the timely arrival of the engines on the first olefin, it was subdued, without duns( any very material damage. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 27.—Reports are revived Of the lit so's intention to visit this port apnn his return from Ireland. His MAJESTY is expected here about the 10th of the ensuing month. A no. tification to such an effect has been received by the Heads of Departments. Moorings are ordered to be laid down in Hamoaxe and the Sound for the squadron, while preparations are making on an ex tensive scale in the prospect of such a visit. The Ilyperion frigate is now in the Sound, waiting the arrival of Lard CHARLES SOMERSET and suite, whom she carries out to the Cape. Having lauded his Excellency, she proceeds to India, where she will be immediately broken up. She expects to take her departure in a fortnight or there abouts. It has been blowing the whole day a tem• pest from the eaatward, fettle, is probably the com mencement of the Equinoctial gales. A number of coasters have come in for shelter. The pilchard fishery has every prospect of an abundant supply. A Dublin Paper, ies its acconot of The Corona firm, as perfulinted at the new Theatre in that city, says : ‘‘ The decorations are magnificent—the scenery and machi nery are very well executed. The sours understood and suc cessfully performed 'heir parts—the mutes know limit places— the Champion', //orse barked in excellent style (though it meat ►e admitted he dues not min much pleased with lb* caressive bril:iancy of the chandeliers at the upper end of Westminster Hall—Mr. Charles Kcmble is not an unworthy representative of the must graceful and dignified monarch of the age; and Mrs. thumb, carries a Duchess. coronet with as much ease as if it were* family oruameot." Ipewicit lamb fair, which commenced on Wed nestlisy lase. afforded • melancholy proof of the extreme depreciation of agricultural prodnoe.— Though the pens contained from 5,000 to 8,000 fewer tilers lest year, busitaeas was extremely doll, scarcely any sales beiug effic!ed till towards earen ing of the first day, when some flocks were dos posed of at a reduction of Onion one Nair below the prices of lost year ; sod there war no rive above ihis to the close of the fair, but rather • Nether amid some parcels were driven away un sold. Yet the turnip crop is c e rtai n ly promising, aid feed plentiful. There were very few Norfolk Lomb., bat more of the half Lerceeter breed thou usual, and they were of readier sale than others. The shearliogs scarcely brought the money they cost last year, and • pen of two-shear sheep, weighing on the average 16lbs.n quarter, were sold et 241. a heed. We lament to state that on Thursday, the 23i1 Institut, as two of the Students of the Dist India College, Heir Hertford. were bathing in the River Les, one of them, Mr. J•Mes GRANT, a most amiable and promising young man, wandered oat of his depth and sank. His companion, who had left the wilier, plunged in again to his relief but in rain. Assistance was procured, courageous and persevering efforts were made, sad the body was at length found, but as it had lain four hours in the water, the exertions of the medical men who had been called to the spot, were motivating to restore animation. tt ,is spine consolation that no one of the members of the College, or others who hasten ed to the spot iu numbers, hoe sustained soy serious injury midst the anxious awl hazardousendeavours which were made to recover the body. IU it liaggir#l4lre D RTO 1. S' COURT. Oi.it *Air) WZDIBBOAT, Avenue 29. IN THI MATTER Olt STEPHEN WALDECK. The insolvent is this case kept a wsrehouse iu Watling -street, for the sale of Yorkshire sheeting, and over his door and on his carts was written "Btephen Wa!duck and Co." From the Insolvent's statement it seemed, that notwithstanding his name so appeared as the heed of a firm, lie wen in Fact but the clerk or agent of one Dyennke Wellr, manufacturer, liviirg in Yorkshire, by whom he was placed in time house in Wolimimg.elreet, at on annual salary, and for whose account s:1 , 1 profit the business was carried on. During the time he acted rot Mr. D. Wells he came tinder acceptances 10 the amount of 8,000/. and tipwurd4, with his (Air. Wells) permission, ar•.d for his account; but Mr. Wells becoining bankrupt, the Insolvent, S. 11'..1- duck, now applied to Like the benefit of the lusolvelst Debtors' Act. He was apposed by Mr. A Noassrs, who appeared on the plat af Hardingind Co. banktrs of Barns. ley, who were holders of hills for 3,159/.drawn by ooe Sugden on S. Wslduck and Cu. and accepted by the Defendant. These bills, the Insolvent stated, were accepted in the regular coarse of ims.- netts. The Learned Counsel contended that !.lie Insolvent, by holding himself out to the world ns one of the - firm of Walduck and Cu. had lent him self to a fraudulent scheme, of which his clients were the victims. lustead of being what he had represented himself, he now says he was only il u clerk of another. He had placed him.tlf iu this dilemma—either he was a partner, and in that racier had accepted the bills, or he had given him self out to the world fraudulently and decept•.n n sly. On the whole, he contended that this ..as one of those cases which the Court had always thouglitede serving of being dealt with in the severest manner; lie felt himself justified, therefore, in Trilling upon the Corm to inflict the utmost penalty which the Act of Parliament ensbhd it to de. Mr. D. Pohhocit, for the Insolvent, was at a less to know of what ill,ll Learned Vrieticl'a clients had to compliria. It did not appear how they became possessed of these bills for 3,1391.; beet he thought it was most protantde they had taken them on the credit of Sogilerr, and if his Learned Friend'. po.i tious were correct, all that they could say was that they had the additional security of Dymote Wells added to that of the Insolvent; and on Well.' 'lame they might claim if they choose, and for ought that appeared, get 20.. in the pound. The Coital` observe I on the circumstance that the Insolvent in his schedule had stated the bills for 3,1591. as " my acceptance lent to Sugden ;" sod was at a lovii how that could be reconciled with his statement now th it they were accepted In the regular course of business. The CoultT was of opinion, that he was an offender against one part of the Act of Parliament, and that in the most dangerous manner, by issuing issper with his name to it, without being possessed of pro bable meant. of payment. The manner also in which the busmen; was carried on, by Ins holding himself out as en efficient warehouseman and factor, was a fraud which the Court were bouud not to paws lightly over. The Court, therefore, adjudged, that he should be remanded, and trot he discharged till he had been confined fifteen months at the suit of Harding and Co. IN THZ MATTER OF HARRISON. The Insolvent, a saddler, was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on the part of Thomas Dixon, a creditor for SOL,on the ground that he hail given an undue preference to one Fletcher, by selling him a horse, gig, and harness (tu part of a debt of 28/. due to him), after the Insillvenoa arrest b'y Dixon. The Insolvent explained that he had been in. duced to let Fletcher have the horse and chaise, not to give him a preference, but btcaave he promised to be hail for him. The Court ordered him to be remanded for six mouth.. Twit ARMlN—Orders have been received to re.. duce the two junior troops of the 91h lancers, sta tioned in this district.—(Kentish Gazette.) It appears from a Parliamentary paper, that the sums disbursed by the Excise of Scotland, as ex penses of law psoceedtmes before the Courts of Ex chequer, Session, and Justiciary, for the six years ending 1820, amounted to 45,0511/., which is shout 7,5001. n-year, or c 251. a-day. The sums paid to the Sohcitor of Excise have been about 5,3401. annually dining these six years, out of which he has paid about 1,2001. annually to Critia sel. We have no doubt that the cheese-parings and candle-ends which fall into the hands of, this functionary, as dues of office, greatly exceed the gains of an A merican Secretary of State !—(.Scotch Paper.) An instance of the predilection of rats for strong ale occurred to an innkeeper of this place. lie had, about six weeks ag.t, placed on the floor of an old malt kilo a thirty pint cask of ale, to bring it to a fit state for bottling. To Air astonislutient, ou going to the cask on Wednesday last, he fottild it nearly enipty, 'aild• was at no lois to discover the depredslota, feu the cork was nibbled away to a small shell, whiehoaly remained in the cask. The innkeeptir,'On geoftt into an adjoining granary, had frequently seen. O l e pits in werry groups, fri , king end .gtoabolling,sbOni, but never dreamt that they had made thenssolvea groggy with his nappy ale.— They had the sagacity to make a small hole at first, • and to enlarge it as requited, for it did net appear as if any of the dropped on the finer.— (Stirling Paper.) , . A. snake's nestmins last meek discovered its the vicinity of Truro. It was singularly constructed, and contained fourteen egg', of • dirty *bite co. lour, about the size of thin* of the blicli-bird. One of the eggs being broken, a young snake s perfectly formed, of a dark colour, was exposed to view, curiously coiled round the. Inside of the shell. • On being freed from its confinement it raised its ;bead and unwound itself to the extent of six inches, I ,,bith all the activity peculiarly to these supple anti r le. BURGLARIN—The house of CHARLEI Morrow, Esq. of the Kent-road, was broken into on TOrs day night, between. eleven and twelve o'clock. by weans of pickloek keys, and robbed of forty sore_ reign', two silver watcher, and fifteen pieces of 1 1 plate, with which the thieves got dear off: •• • • POLIC F. -••■••••- sow.prelteir. Yesterday a shabby deemed lad, ahntO eigliteesk are, II ho 'rive his sande Ilreghes, was charged he. fore Richard !limit., Sul. the permitting Magistrate. with haring fired off a gnu lostbd with ennpowiler and small' shot, when the persona of Hannah Stevens and Whitettorn were seriousily injured. Several witheawes were allowed. and it appeared front their statement that the ['dewier had been elimiting snee rer, iu a field adjoining Alintru-lane, Mary.le.houte, and bad placed a mark in the hedge that separates the field from the lane, at which he discharged hts piece, and owing to its bving levelled attest: the hedge part of the contents struck th.• oiuwses Stevens and ttlottilturti, Ilia former in the face and the latter in the legs, who were passing along the lane. Stevens called nut that She *a, shot, and the Prisoner immediately art off running. hut was pursued and 1./telt:Arm by James Lea, now• of the ltow-strett patrol, who was ing at the lime. On heist, overtaken by I.es, great repistassee, bat was ulitetately secured and taken to the watch-1101.6e. Dortnr the examination the Ptisoner evinced the erentest indifference, sail on being staked it he had any 'hair to .y in hi.. defence, he replied that it wit. an necideatt, and could not be helped, and that he thought it very hard that Ii titionld be detained in vtistody. The worthl Magistrate rave him s severe reptimand, in it Melt he pointed tint to hum the dreadful cot sequences that was likely to ensile from the A...eel-as diorite' ge of lire-arms neat any politic highway, lad three ordered him to bud hail fur the ini.demesuoar, which he being unable to do, was tact-online, committed to prier n. A notio r bas, admit fonetrien years of age, named williata Bailor, was fully eerniniiird fur trial, charred with Welling Two pair of shoes, the property of IViitiain Vandevelde. The Prisoner had been employed a. au errand boy by Mr. Vrn develtle, who cortirs us an extensive hurittess ts a .hoe- maker, in Holborn. lit consequence of repented thefts hay. ink been cruntititted sine, the Primmer Arm Cattle to hit I'M. ploy, Mr. linottevelde , Stan indueed to watch him, a:ul yes-, terdsy discovered a pair of boots wassail Maoist his meson. just as he was leaving hit shop. A constable was ►rut for hail the Prisoner debarred into bit charge. IralitatOltoVGll,weß ItlrT. SINGULAR DISCOVERY OF STOLEN PLATE AND JEWELS. Some mouths AM* the bootie of a Mr. Elmore was broken open, sad robbed of two gold watch. 7, diamond earrings, and other at ticks oFfrwellety, to the amount of 200/ but nu information was bad, eiiisar of the robber. or tke property. A short time store three (Mows were convicted of burglary et a jeweller's al FL 1011011, and sentenced to he transported fur life. They are now at Porlainoeth peeparvtory to their being shipped fur Botany Bay. Last week Mr. Elmore received a Pelle; from nue allie culprits, staling that he mid his two rum. nioos its guilt were the persons who broke into his house *NA stole the properly in question, Which was sold to We. who keeps a sitreassoith and' jewelles's shop in very exien_ sive trade. The artielva were elated in the letter to have been sulk by ■ person at the name of Kelly, and twin further into ray circarnst■uees trampired which corroborated t►e slat:mew in the convict's letter. and a seaveli.warrand was grouted to search the jeweller's honse. A perfect descrip tion of the property was given, teem to it Saw upon one of the slopes, sod 'even, articles were found is the jeweller'. poi see which were dexeribed, before Mrs. Elmore saw them, and un looking at than she swore they were part of the stolen property. The jeweller refased to give an sweatiest of how he came by the preperty, or the purchase. money, aunt he was likld is strong sureties to appear again at a re-examination, ■od to eke interim other witnesses will he prodticed. DARING ATTACK EY THIEVES. About four tidos* yesterday morning the bong* of the Himonrable A. Macdonald, Connaught-place, Tylotrod orsi pike, was attacked by tau fellows, also were fort kir an entrance into the library on the first floor. They had Imr•d a hole in the shutters sufficieot to admit a baud to loosen the fastenings, which alarmed the butler, who slept miler the lifiraty, Nod in view grilse leads on whirls the thieve.; stood. flee of them instantly fled, end the butler, with a pistol in hie hand, demanded of the other not to move, or he woold 'hoot him. The robber drew a p•atol from his pocket, and shot at the servant, who had a veer narrow cieape, •as tbt ball pierced bin shirt when he was eiimhing np to the leads. He di.efirereeti his pistol at the thief at the same time, but withont effect, as he escaped also. Officers are on inquiry the ,object. HATTON-GARDE:I. ANOTTIER CASE OF cow) STEALING. This is the fifth ease of child stealing that was heard at this office within a month, and three of them are fully com mitted for trial. Mary Ford was charged willb . stealing two children, one a rid about five years of age, daughter to Mr. John Thorium King, 13, Chichester -rents, Chancer Y-lane ; and anothre the child of a poor market moose residing in the mime place.—The charier was aatisfactiiiily made out, and the Pnsoner committed fur trial. TOWN-RALL, SOUTRWAIIK• BRUTAL OUTRAGE. A Allow, named Thomas Corlirrigld. was lonise , / Wore the presiding Alderman (1.1. Smith), charged with a must wanton and dangerous assault on a little buy named Andrew Vanderpnt. It appeared from the Complainant's itatement, that on Saturday night, about nine o'clock, as he was at play in Broad•yard, with some other lads shout his own age, the Prisoner was passing. and by seine accident a small switcit which he held in his hand come neatly in coiitact with the Prisoaer's arm, but could not have possibly hurt him murk; the latter tan after Complainant, lipiiarcnily in • - linlent passion, and when he overtook him , he (tidied him on the groaad with great force, and afterwards kicked him in dm small of the back with ill Ida might, by which he inflicted bruises on his sides and back which were still risible. Some persons who were passing upbraided him with his Imola lity, bat their interference o nly ex t racte d a To ll ey o f a b ate and threatening language from the Prisoner, who to abets tint he was not afraid of repeating the outrage, again seized the poor boy, and (to use tits own'Weirds) " twice threw him up in the air and let hint GU win op the slunci.!" for tunately he only received a few alight contnsiore, and be was at length rescued from the fellow's gripe by two men who were 'riffle .I , 4CM of the transaction. 1. Wilcox and Mr. W. Pilgrim, of N 0.15, Great Suffolk. street, confirmed the boy's statement in its must %alerted parts, and added riot they had rescued him (sum the Pii sonees grasp, for which the latter threatened to sure t,lac ta worse. The worthy Alderman said, there could he lint one opinion respecting the Prilu'iser's Conduct. With such a wise it would ht idle to expostialate . , 'sod he shuuld therefore re quest that he should findlasiil. The Prisoner wairtlies told that if he did not procure the necessary sureties, lie should btrtomMitted to prison. • .—• • - 811OCK ING ACCIDSNT FROM El it 6 .4 n.vs. On Tuesday evening au inquisition was taken in the Board-room of St. Tlsomm.'s Hospital, before Thomas %el • ton ' Esq. Coroner Ihr London and South w a r k, on v i ew o f She body of William Claridge. A piece of worship, called the " ladepeudent Tabermiele," in the Oreenwirh-road,having been sacrilegiously entered,and pluadered era! Owen twit him a few months back; the trustees' canard spring-kilns to be set is a piece of piece of waste ground behind the chapel, through which it appeared access was intently . . galme..l to the premise,. Tke deceased, whows• business it wog to charge and adjust the gusts each might, wils em ployed lo so doing, aecompanied by the pew-apemen on Thisiaday evening last, after the congregation had *ft the chapel, when iuil as be bad charged vile of the gulls, and was about raying it dbwn, it misfortunately fiy some mean, went off; it was charged with large shot, which learning right against one of his cheeks, fraeisired his head In a sboehlbg tosamer ; he isttaatty •611 to the ground, and exclaimed, "Oh, Mid! killed!" fhe *at conveyed soon after to aim above hospital, where be lingered until Sunday 'res in-Althea he expired. Verdiet—`• Accidental I)eath." The Coroner emit Amy, In very strong term., censured the matfett of persons oettistg 'pestle gums. 1_ = AIM 1 I I • • 1 _ rte ., Mill =