The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-01-01 00:00:00

F re have no th.ng is in An. coninift ,the colour thnut a col. fled lace, and &cite§ are ,lace head white satin I,lin, botind pass under th, or relict , purple, cad trimmed with ;boulder, short also a hock lin-cut bias, ttmcd with iiseres, which svourite is the iuslin ; ht lo.iks there are also lect and lace, and e.oe. are readers 011 this the fashion. IAIittHAP4. SAM and lac. were ,am's Tue=day ,eatherheaci, mghter. His . -st dance, in Pockets, ing up his in from a great state Btrth-clay. ' footmen, has been been alway 1 attainments, London stage, last night, meceis. Xis ]AM most first time, displayed J.ropktn with great tgaio dig. t night to iptorously I roll were 1. the use of and a haft I into the serious in- Inger. performed rio/eNte goer, and office ■s lay morn the day. travelling of Lord • Duke of :harafters, it'd,. His toll time, their sport, as long . the best dered his • lee gin -101. In a meet a party :11 list of Just now metier. I Wifl6l X prevailed this mer es which tree." inanclard, pr.! Moore, . Trehais, and Lady ir r lona man. Cal. jos Sumas, Mr. %rani- Mrs and Re.. Mr. tOrity, Re.. Cap t. and "Ti'. Ps Mao- who died t • - • . , . , • '4 ••• .; R 2 • . 10- 4... r 4' - 0 .....- 1 -i l tP s' 111 (' ,""•" - .. `i••" . 6 . dr .. , ''''‘ . . /'. FASHIONS FOR JANUARY. :...'.. ,__ . 14 Until the approach of Her Majesty's birth-day, we have no- thing very new to offr our fair reader ; every thing is in preparation for that grand occasion.. In the dresses for cwt/bet and wernirk, no change has taken place. The following are the only novelties we can present . Morning Dresses are principally nude of doll', the colour • • directed by the wearer--made up to the throat, without a col. far, finished by a trimming of fur, or ruff of pointed lace, and • epaulettes of cloth, trimmed with fur. Csinbrick dresses are made in the same manner, substituting lace :or fur. a • Morning caps have cavils of worked muslin, with lace head- i T' • /N p'rees, formed of footing, bound w ith narrow w hi te sat i n t , ln, and then joined ; a corner of worked mu s li n , bound ' \.i:ri narrow ribbon, hanging at the right side, or t o pa s s un d er the chin, as the taste of the w direas. ) Evening dresses are made of the finest scarlet cloth, or velvet sla.nask, or satin. The favourite colours are sca - let, purple, sad and the sthriomulinderdr, L with trains, and Queen Elisabeth's waists. There is a ls o a f roc k s r 3 l.4 nsdow ; they are rcehainho,chmadye;luopngtosietheeTetshirfroarotm, , •li 'which is new and pretty; it is made of wide muslin.cut bias, rand so cont:ived as not to have a seam ; it is ornamented with oak or lace let in, and round the bosom and sleeves, which short aid plain. Turbans are still worn; the favourite is the turkish roll, made of velvet, Indian shawl, or muslin ; it looks on the bead like a hat, rather upon one side ; there are also . ' fancy caps of figured satin, crape, and lace, or velvet and lace, ,r with gold or pearl ornaments ; white kid gloves and &toes are absolute in dress. We shall again address our readers on this subject, as soon as the arrangements, for dress, in the lathiest. i able world, are made. The Mews, of Do Mr and Lord Wutrwoms, Earl of 11..sarrev, and Lord and Lady M•RSHASI. Lord and Lady La DIESELNCER, Sir WILLIAM and Lad) Twisoen, Sir FICDRRICK ETELTIPI, dm were 4 tape:led to grace the Couotess of Car osn's ball, , 111 an Wednesday evening, at the Wilderness. Load De Bt. *quiets opened the ball, on Tuecday evening last, at Mr. liaawaa's, near Lestherhead, with Min threes', the banker's daugh ter. : His • i Lordship is in his 75th year. The fi rst d unc e, i n • i compliment to the Lady , was Mate in Bah Pockets, and the second Fuld Rchin Gray. Mr. CURRIE, of Bedford-square, is lining up his house in the mos: elegant style. ViSeatiat FOLKSTONZ is returned to town from a visit to Mr. CORBETT. The Duchess of Baoroan is to go is great state ) to the Drawing-room, on the Quics's Birth-day, The laced liveries of her chairmen and footmen, l now making for this occasion, are the most splendid that could be devised. Report says, that a Gentleman who has been some years in the army, and who has been always admired for his person, m inners, and attainments, • is soon to make his appearance on the London stage, in genteel comedy. She Sloops I. Confuer was performed, last night, at Drury-laae Thomas. witia wok sweeek, Mar Rerdeaide, is a part in whi c h Miss Dc s aoa most 11 eminently excels. Mr. Puemau, for the first time, / performed the part of Yonne Marline, and displayed ;fig • much excellence. Mr. Basintsrea's Term Lneopkin . has no rival. Thu Pantomime went off with great spirit. • . The Opera of Two Faces under a Hood again dis- the greatest advan!age. She was most rapturously applauded. Mr. Fawerre and Mr. baron were both encored intheir merry-making song s. Mt. !)warp had certainly forgotten the use of the bead-sserd, when he took two gatneet and a oeff played Mts. DICKOIIet vocal powers last night to for a good beating, and threw his old root into the • s bargain. We have the plea s ur e to state t h at Mr. Wi ties- I valet is sn far recovered from his late serious in- disposition, as to be pronounced out of danger. On Tuesday evening, Miss Dr tac•u performed at the Wiruhor Theatre, in the charafters of Violence in 714 Wast.kr, and Maria in %de Citizen. Tile Duke of Yoe. is a very early riser, and • very alive and attentive to business in his office as Commander-in -Chief. Early on Wednesday morn- s • lug, be tratisaSed the business ne cessar y f or t h e d ay . At half past ten o'clock he set off in his travelling carriage for Beckenham, in Kent, the seat of Lord ) Gwent*, to meet his Royal Brother, the Duke of Casa eairiew, and several distinguished charafters, upon a shooting party, at twelve o'cloeie. His Royal Highness arrived before the appointed time, and soon after the party commenced their sport, which they continued till past four, being as long as they could see ; the Duke of YORK was the best shot of the party. His Royal Highness ordered his . , servant to give his Lordship's gamekeeper five gni- ) news. The Dukes of YORK and CA.01'11)03, an a , / ,1 short time a f ter , set o ff f or London, to meet a party to dinner at York House, at eight o'clock. A paper of yesterday. in its chronological list of the most remarkable tweets of the year just now 1 t cooduded, mentions the following : May lat. Mr. Pasill's limner at the Crown and Amber. December gild. Amassment of drunare in the Sheriff's, , eosin for crim. cue la the CAM of the Earl of Elgra versos It Ferranti, Esq. I ' A Morning Paper s ay s —,4 A repent prevailed last night, that Coot', the Altor.had left this mor- tal stage of life ha Appleby gaol, in a manner which we shall much regret, if the rumour proves true." • The last Bath arrivals are- 1 11,it Earl of Carnanron, Earl of Pembroke, Viscount Strangford, 3 • Counters of Winierain Visors= Hawardin, Lord Mo o r e , Lady Lindmr, Han. Cal. ' Cuomo Golden, H ou . C. T ee l us i s, + j Hon. Mrs. Foe, Hon. Mr. Egerton, Sir John and Lady Slielllo4. Sir W. It. and Ltd, Hughes, Col Goldin, Colonel Priright. Cul. Wollaston. Col. Kidded, Colonel Stewart, Col. and Mrs. Smith, Lieut.:Coloael Perpottelter, Major Stawes, Dr. Bokra ion, key. Mr. and airs. Granville, Rev. Mr. %Turi- n*. M. • Mr. Mrs. &ad:Miss Dish eft, Rev Mr. Mrs and 8 Miss Morley, It,, Mr. G. Note, Rev. Mr Coates, Rey. Mr. • Lemi. her Air, $6.111111.1. Stewart, Ri •. Mr. Morley, Re.. r. C.(Sorald, Kew Mr. Amasser% Capt. Shelheld, Capt. sued ' re. Wm.*, Capt. and Mrs. 13 cote. Me. id ACTZ.OIIE of the domestics of Lord CURLS. asaou, is appointed one of His MAJZSRT'S Mes- seegers, in the room of Mr. St•aalaw, wbo died toile on his du'y in bicily. --- - - SCOTLAND. COURT OF SESSION. About four years ago, the sheep, pasturing on the grounds in the neighbourhlod of the city of Edin burgh, were much infested by dogs in the night time, and on many occasions great numbers of them were worried and destroyed. No discovery could be obtained of these nightly depredators ; and as the mischief still continued, the Procurator Fiscal, at the instance of some of the proprietors, offered rewards, first of 25 guineas, and afterwards of 50 guineas, to any person who should be the meant of " olstaining a discovery in the premises," which re wards were offered by advertisements, published repeatedly, for many months, i n t h e Edinburgh papers, and were to be paid by the Procurator Fis cal of the county, on consiaion. It happened that a poor washer-woman at Stock. bridge, who had been sitting up all night, paying the last duties of humanity to one of her fellow creatures, going to the door of her house early in the morning of the 17th April, 1803, discovered a dog worrying sheep in the parks of a gentleman at Stockbridge. The destructive animal had already killed six sheen, and was chasing the remainder of the fleck, when the poor w 'man. -.41 se name is Charlotte Wilson. frighted him away. Th.: dog was traced to his home, the owner of the dog was cited befo;e the Sheriff of the county, and di.. dog bei. g fully conyidled of the offence, was ezensfed. It was some months betor - the final sentence was pronounced upon the dog. owing t which the master of it maintained wit' the gentleman whose sheep had been w srtied ; his. so soon as the conviaion tratk place. Mrs. applied to the Procurator !Neal for the nromie-cl reward, which was rat's. d. chiefly on the g:ou.'d that the I..formatios g,v n by her was not in terms of the adverti...Tneat._sh,, applied by pe titton to the Sheriff ot the county. who found her entitled to the reward of Mast g..iness.— Procurator Fiscal t rought the Snet it's judgment under review of the `up•em • C !tar. SO'r , e th- liti gation has been maintained for upwards of three years, and at last the con.est was finished by ttro consecutive ju!gments or tne whole Lords, ()whin ing the Procurator Fiscal to pay to Mrs. W Ison the reward of 50 guineas ; arid he was also found liable in all expenses of su:t. EARL STANHOPL'SMODAL OP A SHIP OF WWI. Wednesday this vessel was hunched into the Thames. and an experiment made as to her powers of sailing. The Noble Earl, accompanied by Si? Roger Curtis and Captain H amilton, went on board the vessel at twelve o'clock, and she wits steered by Mr. Warren. She sailed up the river under one sprit-sail, until she came to Chelsea Reach. Ano ther sail of the same description. and a jib, were then hoisted, and she was worked about on se veral tacks close to the 'void ; then with the wind upon the beam, otter that upon the gear. ter, and lastiy before the wind. She did nut appeal entirely to a. swer the expeaation of the Noble Inventor, and the design may be capable of further improvement. A number of row-boat, crowded round far the porpoise of gazing at the s'ranger ; this prevented the free operation of the wind and water upon the newly-invented vessel; end, in fail, it might he said, that owing to thiscir camstance she had lint altogether a fair trial. This vessel is sharper than the former one. She measures twenty-one feet from Ewa to stern, end six across the beam ; the straig it lines in the site of this are extended to a greater length than those in the other, and ILaN off in what seamen tvrns a very clean manner, both tore and aft ; each end is as sharp as a wedge. But from the eir -iim.rAnce of her bow at each end, as it may be c.lled (tor she is calculated to sail with either end foremost), bay too great a shnuider, instead of titling off round as others do. she will be liable, Cast of a strong current of sea coming on her weath r-bow, to make more lee-way than even a Dutch g aunt would do. 'lust, however, may be :badly altered i tie con struetion of others of the same general uessga. but l e t the success o f the invention be what it may, too much praise cannot be bestowed on the ingenuity, petseve►ing industry, and pat. lotic intentiolis of his Lordship. The Martial gun-brig, of 14 guns, Lieutenant Jensen M , arrived on l'uesday, at Ply mouth, with dispatches from the squadron under Sir R. STRACII•II, K. B. off Rochefort. which she lett all well a few days since. Toe enemy remained le stela quo. 0:1 Monday evening the brethren of the Athol Lodge, No. 151, according to the ancient Cristi lotion of telemetry; his Grace Jones Duke of kruot, kc. ice. G. M. and under the patronage of the Right Hon. Br. Lord Dimas , at., held their hef yearly meeting at Br. RALPH Lowss's, Halt- Moon lon, BiarMarket, Newcastie-upon- I yne, for the installation of Officers, when the following Brethren, according to ancient custom, were in due form installed: viz. R. Fseenses. W. M.; Jas. C• 99999 TN, S. W. ; Gao. Duce, J. W. ; Rev. J. Pzeitie, Chaplain r Jona •ND•ItiON. -Trea surer; Jos. Hautboy, Sec.; Mime Tiessiesoy• S. D.: Time. Fount., J. D. ; and Lowes and Imamate, Stewards. After which the Brethren partook of an elegant supper provided by Br. Lows., and spent the evening with that harmony which ever charaifterizes Brothers of the " Ancient Mystic Tie." The Plymouth Mail had nearly met with a most serious accident, en its return to town, on Tuesday morning. On the other side of Hommel a bridge is washed away ; and in order that no time should be lost in going round by another bridge, the mail generally goes through the water. By some mis take of the coachman, he missed his way through, and got on some small pieces of rock, and stack in the mud. The leading horses got off with the harness on them, and the bars at their heels, in which state they ran full speed a distance of four miles to Honiton, when they stopped at the ion they usually changed at. The passengers were necessitated to get out, and those on the top to come of, sod were up to their necks in mud and water, to lend assistance in getting the mad out. which they at last effected. sad then proceeded with two horses to Honiton. None of them received the least injury whatever. PORTIIGAL. ADDITIONAL EDICTAL. OR PROCLAMATION, ISSUED SY THE PRINCE RSORIST, PREVIOUS TO HIS 11.15•NRATION. Latructions to whith ma Royal Decree ej the 26th Naiemter, Mi. Wars refirPnc e. The Governors whom I was pleased to nominate by my Royal Decree bf this present date to gore• n these kingdoms during my absence, will have the usual oaths administered to them by the Cardinal Patriarch, and will attend with all solicitude, vigi lance, and aaivity, in the administration of justi,e, distributing the same impartially, and maintaining a rigorous observance cf the laws of this kingdom. They will preserve to the natives all the privileges which had been granted to them by me and my Royal Predecessors. the plurality of votes will decide on the rep orts the respective Tribunals may lay before them, reguii lating themselves according to the laws and customs of the Kingdom. They will direa literary professions, offices of criminal and civil judicature and revenue, accord ing to the forms heretofore praised by me. They will protect the persons and properties of my loyal subjehs, seleaing for military occupations those who may be deemed worthy thereof. They will endeavour to preserve to their utmost the tranquillity of this kingdom, to provide for the troops of the Emperor of the French and King of Italy good quarters, and to supply them with every thing they may require, during their stay in this kingdom, averting all and every insult that may be intended, and punishing with rigour any that may occur; maintaining always the good harinony which ought to be displayed to the armies of na tions with whom we find ourselves united on the Continent. S .0..1.1 it by any occurrence happen, that any of the skid Governors are absent, a plurality of votes w• 11 clef a Successor. I trust to your honour and virtue, that my people will not suffer inconveniences , !uring my absence; and should it Ise God's will that 1 should return shortly to my kingdoms, that I may meet every one contented and satisfied, reigning among them that good order and tranquillity which si , ould exist among subjeds who have rendered themselves so worthy of my paternal care. Mad If Our Lel) , of Ajthia, on the 26th of Nev. 907. (Signed) THE PRINCE. MATTI. ISTRACTS 01 TIE IMPORTS MADE ST TIE MCP Of THE rrArr OP THE ARMY Or U•TTI, TO TUC murmur, USSR!' CNRISTOPNC, ON TAB MISIT•IlY 0 AAAAA lOUS OF rim MONTUS OS IIItTEMBIII ASID ocrossa. DISPZRSION OF PRIION'S PARTY AT PORT DR MIX. The indisposition of the Resident, in the month of August, haviug prevented the final reouditin of an insurgent corps et 1000 men. under General La mane, sent to Port de Pala by Petion, whicitlend been .iriven from that town in July, and the troops et Christopbe having, during the month of August, confined themselves to keeping possession of Port de Pais, Leasure t oak advantage of that respite to rally sums of the fogistviss. who had eurreschsed them selves in thestrong position, called Demahn, cover the town of Jean Rabe!. A feeble attempt was made to dislodge them, but not being well concert ed, it did not succeed. Immediately on the President's recovery from his illne-s, he set out from the town of Cape Francais, wita his Staff. Oa the night of the sth of Septem ber he slept at Le Borgne, and entered Pert de Pam on the 6th, where be reviewed the troops. Un t►e • same day. General Maguy arrived from Gros- Morne, atter haring dispersed a party of rebels on the mountain called Le CAlvaire. The command of the centre of the army was given to General Tonissant &aye. and that of the two wings to the Generals Martial. Buse, and Mag y ; the whole consisting of twelve battalions, to scpa um et cavahy. and a company of artil lery ; tw.. battalions and one squadron of cavalry were qtt to garrison Port de Pais, under the orders of General Gerard. • On ,nr morning of the Bth, the army marched to att., k the strong position of Demaho. Some in tr. moments which had been thrown np in front, were twined by Colonel Jason, of the 4d regiment ; and the main position having been attacked on the 9th, in the evening, it was taken ; the besieged, wever, took advantage of a violent storm of thunder and rain to effed their escape, in the great est disorder, leaving behind them 100 of their killed a:.d wounded. They were pursued on the 10th and 1 1 th, wnen it was known that they had rallied, and were occupying some other strong positions at a place called Focison, in the amnion Du Maui tique. The President Christophe, whilst reconnoitting with his Staff, fonni that he was taken in ambush; his Aids.da-camp, Celestin•Cap, and the Commis sary at War ll.ss,hoes, wets wounded by his side. l he position of the enemy was, however, vigorously attacked, and taken on the night et the 13th. The camp of the rebeis was bursa, and they were obliged to take another position at the Poste du Cabaret. After a smart fire of musketry in that direction, Chtiatopite put himself .t the head of the troops, And took the post of the r. bell by Amin, and in this he was powerfully assisted by the bravery of General Magity and Cot. Jason. General Lantarre, punned by the cavalry, threw himself from a precipice 100 feet high, in order to avoid falling into the bands of Christophe ; and since that time be has not been beard of. The remainder of the rebels took successively two positions, the one at the habitation Neural, and the other at the habitation h oeehe, near Jean Ra. bel ; hut they could not withstand the impetuosity of the attacks which were mate upon them, and they left behind the only piece or artillery they pos. seised, and tiis e iersed in the woods. Froth the 16th to the 20th, they were pursued in the woods or mouataias situated between Jean Reb e l an d M o l e St. Nicholas ; but none of the in i%opers could jive any account of Generai Lamer re. The cultivators who had been seduced by the ar. tifices of Perinies partisans, were pardoned and scot back again to weir fields. (T. be ceutietred.) POLIO!. Two girls, of the narne;of Ifilseirand Phillips, were -charged before the PAESIDINO ALDIRMAN, with obtaining two bonnets, under false pretences. front Mrs. Battoe, straw-hat-maker. It appeared both girls went to her shop, and Mason said she wanted two bonnets to show to her aunt, who lives on St. Andrew's bill. Mrs. Batton gave her two bonnets. which she took away, and never returned either of them. Mrs. Batton happened to see Milion pass by, with one of the bonoce on her head, whm she immediately followed her, took the bonnet ulr. and had her taken into custody. Phillips atterwarda snriendered herself, and brought the other bonnet to Mrs. Batton. The person whom Milton had re presented as her aunt, denied any knowledge of her. Mrs. Batton swore positively to the bo,nets, as of her own making ; and informed the worthy Al derman, that if she was paid half-a-guinea for one of the damaged bonnets, she would not prose,. Utt them. The girls agreed to pay the money, and they were to be discharged. CARPMEAL. 7116 OFFICER. Yesterday morning died, at his apartments in Bow -street, Mr. lborns, Carpmeal, one of the oldest Officers belonging to the Public Office- He was Officer thirty-,ight years, having been ap- . pointed in the year 1769, by the late Sir.lutn Field. log. He was recommended to Sir Jahn, by a Mr. Clark, an Officer of the highest reapeaability, Isea, - , longing to Bow-st ree t, an d who likewise held a situ. 1 ation in the Mint, in consequence of his having dial tinguished himself in accompa n yi ng M r . Clark an* Mr. Jealous to appreh en d t h ree hi g h waymen, at , house in Hemlock -court, C are y- street , f or a hies. ' way robbery on Finchley Common, when he not: only behaved very courageously, but sbewed g , management. After his appointment he becalnali; one of the most aaive Officers belonging to t/ 6. Office ; so much so that he was sent by G overnmei and various public offices and bodies to all parts England, Scotland, and Ireland; likewise to die. ferent parts of the Continent, to apprehend personal charged with crimes, in all of which he was vart successful. About twenty years since he wds se to apprehend three men in France, we believe for ! forgery upon the Bank of England, to a very co i sidcrable amount ; by hi s i n d ustry b e traced o 3 the men, and applied to the Police of France tsk lisve them given up, which was refused; however it was agreed that Carpmeal should have a Cr' • chance of apprehending th em a f ter t h ey were French ground, and some o f t h e F renc h Poli Officers took them in a c art to t h e extrem i ty of thse French territory, and turne d t h em l oose u pon tf 6 ' sand beach upon the coast of Holland ; t h e y too k l to their heels, Carpmeal and his assistants pursuesi them, secured two, and brought them to Englals 1 cl 4 they were tried, found g u il t y, an d executed. kin continued his aaiv it y in his o ffi ce till within the"' last five or sia ye ars , during which time h e h as had very bad he a lth. H e was G 6 years o f age. ' He has left a widow, and a daughter by a for. riser wife. Rivett and Pearkes are his executor,. • MONTHLT AGRIGLILIUXAL REPORT. On dry soils, a large breadth o f land h as b een a l rea d y plowed up, for barley and peas. The green winter amps of wheat, tares, turnips, and rye, from the mildness of the men ther, look kind and &wishing. Manuring meadow', bark. ing, and ditching, have been also carried on to a great extent. Many bands are now employer, in the barnvjnd in thrash ing -mills, which Wt are to be found on most large farms, and in general give sAtisfaelien, doing their work effectually. The barley crop does not yield equal to expeUation, but no defi ciency has, as yet, been experienced in the wheat and oat crops already thinned. Wheat averages, throughout Eng. land and Wales, 70s. 1110. par quarters oats, 335., and bar ley, 38s. 11d. 'the straw proving short, and small in bulk, end a seareityed Golder bring expected, the prices of lean stock.have beer wen. siderably reduced. This consideration brought IMMO. dilltd• to the late fairs and markets, share bide business was bowel!, done, farmers fearing to make large purchases, and hay being deer. Cows and caked (for the time of the year), have bomb offered unusually low Smithheld market, Beef fetches from be. to 6s. per moo of BID.; Mutton. frum 4s. 44. Se le. 44.; Pork, frem es. to 41 Bd. Freak horses and Forking pigs obtain good prices, twin much wanted. About * fortnight since, a B.snker, who resides within a few miles of Shrewsbury, cashed a bill for 4001. for a stranger ; soon after, on refeeton, be thought he had done wrong, and had not taken sufficient precaution. He went in parsait of the man, when he learnt that he. with a companion, had just left the tows in a post-chaise for Shrewsbury. Having a very excellent horse, he had him saddled, and rode off with all possible speed towards Shrews. bury ; after riding a few miles, he came up with the chaise, stopped it, and told the person whom he had cashed the bill for, that he had made a miss take, and wished to reffify it. The person in the • chaise proposed that they should meet at an inn in Shrewsbury, to settle the business. which the Banker agreed to, and he rode on to Shrewsbury before the chaise, where he remained impatient for the arrivalof thestrangers; the time having consider ably elapsed since the chaise ought to have arrived, he meowed his hone again, and set off to meet them ; after riding several miles, he came up to the chaise, and found it empty, and oa its return home; he inquired of the driver worm had become of his pas sengers f who replied, that soon after he got out of sight with his horse, they got out of this .liaise, and walked across the country ; this convinced him that they had not come honestly by the bill. Ho gave an alarm, and having employed s I people to go in pursuit of them, thry were at length over taken. and *mired ; and not being able to ac count, in a satistadory manner, how they became possesse.! of the bill, or to give a proper account cf themselves, they were detained in Sbrewsbary gaol; and, on tracing the bill, it proved to be the property of Mr. Fellow.:. a gentleman of Keat, wbo was in London on Lord Mayor's Day, and bad his pocket picked of that, sod other bills and noun, to the amount of 1,4001. Mr. Fellowes has attended at Shrewsbury, and identified the bill. The fellow who got the banker to cash it proves to be tine of the oldest Lt,ndan pick-pockets, and, in tea, a general thief and re ceiver of stolen goods for upwards of 'biro , years, of the name of yens FaJ4w. It has not yet been ascertained who hi. companion is, but he is opposed to be 414 ef the notottous Somme* gaps. 4 6 2