The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-28 00:00:00

, • of which eteeeled • tliAffind. As *sell,, frets , .. the Cli ff , soul even a roar Meatless lilltifffflallged a spectacle of extraordinary splendour: Irks oilier vessels near the Pier were also illuminatttlf !Vibe best adventage that time sod circutnstanet id. milted. In short, every exertion wee made the whole population of the town, inhabitants and tioitors, to demonstrate the high sense they eater !siert! of the honour conferred by his Majesty's visit to this place. flis Majesty was received et the Pier House, ;yesterday morning, by Sir Thomas Neave, Bert. /Deputy Chairman of Ramsgate Pier), and other ; .Kentleinen of that Trust, with every possible re ,' o spect and attention. The deputation from the to lliihabitants and Vieitors of Ramsgate being waiting —there, by his Majesty's command, to present their - *A dd ress, wliich his Majesty was then snow ; graciously s , '4l stated in my letter of yesterday) platted to re -1 dive. As his Majesty pawed through the hall to ...the upper room. he recognised a gentleman of the deputation, and addressed him by his name, in the most affable and friendly way, thus 'hewing iris great ennilescension. 1 , A platform of wood end Notting being laid,frons the Pier Horise to the King'. barge on the beech, his Majesty, at a quarter before eleven, embarked from thence amidst the joyful acclamation.. 41 thousands around him, every one delighted I eh* view of their beloved Sovereign, wishing him il "Prosperous voyage and happy reture. His Majesty pn leaving our shore took off his trowelling cap, and ',acid repeatedly, “ God bless you all I" He was . most truly delighted with his reception it this place, mid equally so were those he parted from. . Ilia Majesty observed to one of Sir W. Cortis's family, that the view of Rainsgate Pier, and • the immense multitude of spectators assenibletl, ..aided by the fineness of the weather, formed al . together one of the finest sights he had ever beheld. His Majesty arrived off Calais in the Royal George iii little more than three hours and e lett, hut it being low water, the yacht could not get into the harbour. The wind bring quite fair, and plenty of it, the voyage was short, therefore, con trary to expectation, his Majesty went on shore at Calais about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, in stead of sleeping on board his yacht as was intended. A . My letter of yesterday stated, that Sir William ' - Curtis accompanied his royal guest to Calais. He Seturnrd from thence about niue o'clock last night, after seeing his Sovereign safe on shore. To the worthy Baronet the inhabitants of Ramsgate are greedy iirdeb.ed for the honour of this royal visit, aeknow- stud it is not ledge to the worthy Dermot their sentiments on that Mead; for although it may be presumed his Majesty had entertained some idea Of wish 4• honour Rams gate with a preference to embark there, yet his Majesty's intentions on that point seem to have been rather undetermined, until str William's dutiful offer of Cliff 'House was graciously accepted by his Royal Muter. CANTERBURY, SEPTEMBER 25. Yesterday, at one o'clock, his Majesty, accompa nied by the Marquis of Conyneham and Sir Ben jamin Biomefield, left Carlton Palace in his travel ling carriage and four with tw• outriders, escorted by a party of the 14th light dragoons, tar to embark for the continent. Immense numbers of persons were collected in the different towns and tillages °lithe road to catch a glimpse of his Majesty a; he passed, by whom he was cordially received with rtpeated cheers. From Rochester the escort of his Majesty was consigned to the gth lancers, detach mtnts 01 the regiment being stationed at intervals 01 right and ten miles from that city to R mivgate ; theta were at various places joined by troops of the yeomanry cavalry. The Cobham squadron, command e d by Lord Clifton, having assembled lon Chatham Hill for that purpose, accominsuied Its Majesty to Sittingbouru ; ou the arrival of the royal cortege at which place his Majesty in quired fur Lord Clifton, and shaking his Lordship cordially by the hood, thanked him, and desired Its acknowledgments might be given to the mem bers of the corps for their zeal soil attention to him. gome idea may be formed of the rapid rate :it which the King travelled, by the cirruiustance 01 the stsge from Rochester to Sittinghourn, twelve miles, being performed in 4/ minutes. The East Kent troops of yeomanry, commanded by Sir John C. Honk wood, Captains Parker and !fallout, assembled on the occasion, and joined the cavalcade Cll its approach to this city, where it ar ,ivril at a (1114ffer past six o'clock, and the evening Ii iviiig then set in, his Majesty could be but imper t• ctly th,terocil by the immense assemblage of '.spectators tilling the streets through which he I.assed. 'the horses of Isis Majesty's canisge were changed , . opposiy the. Guildhall, were the crowd was comic- TO/nay most intense, and the repeated cheers then *mem were interspersed with murmurs. The yeo mnl cavalry accompanied the royal carriage to thl extremity of tile city, when the lancers alone proceeded us the escort to Ssrr, where the Isle of TrMee troop was assembled, and attended his Ma je!ty to.Rainsgste, at which place he arrived ■t !latf.hMtst *eve:, o'clock. The town was brilliantly Illeminated on the occasion, and all classes of the •'ialisbitents, with an immense influx of strangest., erre assembled to greet the royal vi►itor on his lirrisil in the town. The Corporation of this city, with • view of as certattig the pleasure of the King on his journey to • ~~t ~ .~'. ixa~f •c3.lok.i.lA' '. thatsast. wet a depilation it tbeit body is Secretary dtditatasttlirrida),Piiiiiiiin g their ble duty to his Msjeity on his passing through , city ; the answer to which communication woe. t 0 his Majesty being desirous not to be retarded 4 ., his journey, declined receiving the hostage of I t Court. It was however euggested, that the M Il i bers of the Court should assemble . 11* - Guildhall, with the insignia gregi, • . the King as he pass e d, an d thin..pai anted upon by the Mayor and a small portion weak Court, who being intermixed pith the erowd. *ere unobsettred by his Mejesty.ftlelle he passed. Tat 1 i A public dinner on the occasion took place at.the, Fountain Tavern, at which the Members of the' Corporation, the Representatives of the City in Parliament, the Officers of the. yeomanry corps, and the principal inhabitants to the number of nearly trinity, were present, and the evening passed most cordially nod happily. The venison (four haunches) was contributed by Mr. Lushingtou, at whose sug gestion the meeting took place, .. iu order to com memorate this, the first, visit of his Majesty King George the Fourth to his loyal City of Canterbury. The streets through which the royal cavalcade reseed wan strewed with gravel, to prevent acci dents: many of the houses being decorated with oak houghs and fl ogs, and the windows filled with lovely remodel), a most gratifying s'ght was pre sented to the view of the passenger ; the city throughout the day presenting such an influx of well-dressed visitors as had not been witnessed since the passing through of the Alliert Sovereigns. The members of the. Barham Downs and Bridge 'Hilt troops of yeomanry were hospitably regaled tirntious to the arrival of his Majesty, at Paddock Mope, the residence of Captions Halford, who aomumpads the latter troop. i ogtokee/Ptise horses in the King's carriage was 't ti at Harbledown, from fatigue, which. caused a delay of nearly a quarter of an hour, during which time his Majesty entered familiarly into couversations with Captain Halford, making • variety of inquiries relative to Canterbury, and `ouch of ita i inhabilents who were its the recollection of his lehdeoty during his sojourn in this vicinity, with tiii. regiment, the lOth light dragoons, some yeaseilb.e. Ail la g oig t a la ,: • 0, . I ro wimp dewy. bl tialtOtab" . ;' tat, TU it tr• 411 'Teti I- , n , 4rita i r r --rib.. •• Op OtAslit • , * •• iltD7 o'' /' a , 11GRAM ItACEIVtA 644 ~ 9 , : • , - i ~. TatIVIDAT (LAST say), SITTENSii 27. • Ilt• Ladies' Slake of lOgs. each, •with tsgs. added. nests temc mile. , . Hesthoste's b. b. Cerdeeist. 6 yes old, Ost. 11th. 4, 1 We. Pesrce's 51imry, 8 yrs old. Set. 111 b. Mr. Vernon', el. b. Hoopoe, 4 yrs old. est. 1114 3 i Even betting un Misery, and I to 4 apt Ceralestio. Handieap Sweepstakes of sgs. each—did not 811. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence was in the Grand Staud amongst a select party of fashionable'. The Showman oagabondizedde lii t player was taken into custody under the Vagrant Act, fur aaaoyiag the horse, by his kettle dream, clowns bawling, &c. - - - -- ROWIRD PTC I 1 it re 014 ,INOOT cite 11 k di*betatigOtir 'Oecritunt.s• hh 7esierd 4a lflMch *is appointed In 'melee the preetre 'ef Mr. Campbell's debt, but the commiwiedriik. zi:g commenced by an examinattoo of Mr. Kent.' who bad preferred his chain at the last meet. ;is. it occupied the day till near six o'clock. when ilehr Commissioners adjourned without having de *Hiket whether it should be received. Mr. Kent, it will be recollected, cl a im e d on four billsof exchange, accepted by the bankrupt', for 1,000/. each. Mr' MONTAGU, examined Mr. Gibbs us to the circumstances tinder which the hills were poised to 'Mr. Kent. Mr. Gibbs stated, that on the sth of October last he went to Mr. Kent to Brighton, with •4 letter from Lord Ahrooley, enclo,iii;.; tier hida .•for 1,0001. drown by his Lordphie o n [inward and Gibbs, VIA accepted by them. The Inter was read ; it was addressed to Mr. Kent in the follow ing terror : You mast absolutely i ilia fee kill I; I I .mmei..a.e.r. as my existence depends on it. I have made Gibbi go duwu, a, I cannot bare the house. " Your bend will sow be *early paid off; the other bit!. art all paid." Mr. Gibbs proceeded to stele, that Sir. Kent made some difficulty shoot doing the hit's, hut lie (Gibbs) proposed to hien to give 4 0001. in cash, to keep 500/. for discount, end settle the oilier 5001. with Lord Alva.dry: to which Mr. Kent agreed, end gave his check on his banker for 4.0001. Oue of the bills was afierwerils paid by I - Inward and G.bbs, the others were received by Mr. Kent . drawing on the bankrupts, Lord Alvanley•being in France at the time ; hod for these four received bill. Mr. Kent at itruitiot donna. A bond of Lewd . Alvaiders to Mr. Kent was produced, an iabieli there Was a memorandum written by Mr, Gibbs, and signed by Mr. Kent i tliattli• the sth of Octoberlbut written solute: eckuostledging the receipt of 5004 on .11C.Welot ;, and tinder that memorandum was an- 1 iwoher, without any date, written t>piitlgued by Mr. Kent, acknowledging the recylAthe further sons of 5001. on account. Mr. Kent was examined. ► :derable length by Mr. MONTAGU*. He " 4 " "," that when Mr. t;ibbs came with Lord Al ""'oktter lo.gvt cash for the bills, he refined to ve - it unless 1,000/. was left towards payment of the bond—that Gibbs agreed to take 4.0001. to allow 5001. towards the payment of the bond, and that he (Mr. .Kent) should settle the other 500/. with Lord Meanie/ ; but he denied thst he had agreed to take the other 609/. for discount, or that the term was even men , Am*, His only inducement, be said, fur giving ammir for the bills, was getting 1,0001. paid on Lord Alvenley's baud. On coming to town about the end of October, he called on the bankrupts, end inquired of Gibbs whether he had seen Lord Alvauky since the sth ; the ream of which inquiry, he field, was to learn whet her Gibbs hail received his lordship's conseut to his applying the full 1,000/. In payment of the bond. Gibbs hinting answered that lie had not seen his Isesiship, Mr. Kent desired him to write the me ota the bond for the 500/. that was agreed on, which wad arcorditagly done, and signed by Mr. Kent. Some time in the month following he raw Lord Alvailley, to whom he stated the transac tion, and who consented to his placing the remain ing 500/. to the credit of the bond debt ; soon after which conversation he wrote the second memoran dum himself. MISERABLE STATE OP A SWISS COLONY. Mr. Kent also stated, in reply to Mr. Montague's examination, that there was r Gentleman of the name of Leach at his house, when Mr. Gibbs came with Lord Alvanle%'s letter and bills, who might have over h eard their couversation, which was very shod ; but he druid positively that Mr. Leach said he would be glad to hive an opportunity of discounting a hill on the same term•. Mr. Kent also declared thst lie never said to Mr. Howard, that he had received 500/. for discounting the first bills. Mr. MONTAGUe proposed that Mr. Howard should be mutinied, a his statement would proba bly lay a foundation for examining Mr. Leach, whoan evidence might be material. The Commissioner said, it was decided that the evidence of u bankrupt could nut he received to cut down the debt of a creditor, but merely for the pur pose of giving such explanations as might direct the Commissioners in the examinat of the creditor, Yesterday, at twelve o'clock precisely, a meeting, both numerous ■nd respechilde, consisting princi pally of Swiss Gentlemen resident in Loodon, took place at the Coy of London Tavern, to take into consideration the various documents lately brought to this country by P. Schinidtmeyer, Esq. de. scribing the dreadful situation of a Swiss settlement iu the district of Canto Gallo, Rio Janeiro. Most of the principal Swiss Gentlemen and Merchants of London were present; amongst whom we noticed Messrs. Agassix. Caxenove, Alexis, Donut, Mats beet, Perin, Prevost, Rivez. Rorsgemorit, &c. The Chair was taken by Mr. Dow (we believe), and several most excellent speeches were made, de scribing, in forcible mod affecting terms, the pre sent melancholy condition of the unfortunate set tlers. The Colony was formed last year with every prospect of success ; hut unforeseen circumstance► had brought the settlers into a situation the most deplorable that human imagination could conceive, and, unless the lissid of charily was promptly est• tended to them, they must ultimately perish. The meeting warmly eulogised M. Schmidtmecer fur the philanthropic views which had led him to visit these unhurt unstt. people ; 111(1 it was tilts. mately agreed to open a public subscription, and to 6011 Cit the donations of every friend of humanity, to alleviate their sufferings. The meeting then broke up. and of disinterested witnesses, by whose evidence •lone the creditor's claim could be offected. As for as the present examination had proceeded, it had not satisfied t h at the creditor's claim should be admitted, and fur the purpote"of receiving informa tion which might direct them iii their furilier exa mination. he would 'Routine Mr. Howard ou the nest day of meeting. _ . On Monday hot a man rimed W. Tur•er, who Amid lie come from Bristol, was convicted before the Maeistrates of this city, of extorting money under false pretence., adjudged a rogue and vags- WO, and ordered to be severely whipped through sloe four public streets. Ilia mode was, to apply to the journeymen meclisoice in various trades, as well as their employer., representing himself as having been bred to each separate business, and soliciting work or relief. In many instructs he was but too successful ; and lie had likewise applied fur and obtained relief us a vagrant at the Tolsey. But whilst under examinvlron for these offences, charges of • more serious description were exhibited egainst him. A number of female children were brought before the Magistrates, who conjointly charged the l'risouer with inveigling them from the house of their parents in various part. of the city, and, by the promise of money to each, alluring them into the field. under pretence of showing hint some par. cider road. Otte of the children being twelve years of age, precludes the idea of the intention being to steal her clothes, and leads to the suspicion of his purpose being of a still snore diabolical nature ! After his purii.linienr, which was inflicted with due severity, the police were conveying him out of tre.n, hut inch was the fu►y and nolignation of the popu lace, that the officers, justly apprehending danger from their viulence, were constrained to bring him bock to prison, whence be yet forward during tl►e slight. It is suspected that this wretch had two sc . complices, who were Peen in this city ; but although he dish not subsequently deny that he had been em ployed to decoy the children, he obstinately refused ' to communicate the motive.—(Gloucester Journal.) TIN• English Ambasstdor did not leave Paris, as has been stated, to meet his Sovereign. The usual etiquette was divgu•nsed with on this occasion, with regard to his Excellency and the Hanoverian' Mi nister. The Court Mourning flashily terminated on Wed nesday ; the list official notice being that the Court go out of mourning yesterday. The telegraphs on the new lute from Pans to Bourdeaux are established us far as Orleans. During the late thunder-storm in the metropolis, a mail guard, who accompanies the bags to the watch, placed a leather apron upon his knees to pro tect hint from the wet, when the electric fluid of the lighminq consumed the apron to a cinder, with cut doing the least further injury even to his clothes ! The will of the lane Right Hon. the Dowager Countess MIXBOROUGII was proved in Doctois' Commons on the 2241 'ottani, by the Hon. lIISISRY SAVILLE, the sou and sole executor. The per sonals *roe sworn under 4,000/. It is dated the of Fehaucry, 1015, and, with the exception of a l egac y o f our humlred guineas to her Lady ship's eldest sun, Earl MEXIIOIIOI/GH, fur the purchase of at ring►, gives all her property to her executor. She desires to be very privately interred, and to have us achievement placed upon the house in Pie,-adilly. 77 - -.----- Magi A._-- MIEN c r +IIM .~ ,~. ,kits al sisioits•sit sits 11....00.98944 a pahali a; es kga! 600 Ars! 410 ED JIVR04111•041 as t►il tt • • i••61-sdi of * iitsts--04 1 1 si-aw ' 4 TOWII-MA t. t, sclu1111111•11MI. ^ YestOktil'ilimu f g mash smosoi ti ll s brought to the office, in the email if ---- Harvey, night constable of 'St. Johns*, notate , down, before Alderman J. J. Smith, the presidia; Magistrate. charged with slis;ieg J. Aillsitbala his father-in-law. So great Wile tire curiosity ess cited by this case. that from an early hour mitt three o'clock in the afternoon, when the examini lion commenced, the Jaitice-room, WI the pm sage adjoining, were filled with a crowd waitii anxiously to know the result. The Prisoner, when placed at the bar, sensibly affected. Ile appears to be about five years of age, and has lust the so 4 kitopf pop+ toes „.,..:.:s ~:,... A. RA% (VA& Vlll4ll inki , • NY: . .1 • "i'AMiltri -K— -t:use, the it rested speeibtimempepthi WIN ea which wished bites fklib blori bodithialiffhormaiiil .po i l i n t e ri „to the dread lul result. I ire‘tilielbllrilait ' t mid. ” I astute you, Sir, t Mit r iTiiie lipairris him, I never did him Illicit:Zit ,::, sip, uad aumild sooner die limn ntieiert 04 .. ~,...snes -5 1 AI" l le was shoo remaniatted ear i murder af J. Alitaghsin, till thelledlit ' ranes . inquest is Itinorii. ..i • 16.4 'SA. - - .. -ma i • • 0 ' 4.r ioa_ 0,.m...,..5. . ~.P 0. ., it , ~.Its.o . ,a,i,:a...,..4,:... PAMING FORGED PiOTP.. 4 I ilrgre.ol.F.X4Le. A 'toy prolog ono, named soma, ws r jilli he die bar Orin 111 V.O kty of eharg. 8 of ow Flog f o r ' 10/., lit; so4l/ wars. The Hi. k has had informatiou for %Mkt 811V.4 it bolthiele 1001 which the theisoovr was in the bola! a p,...., - ohe Intik. The folios ino , -- yerteieb) the , seemed t wenty _ of one ev•. The first wit: , examined wily the constable, . rolloaing raw, *rye tome Wu Joh, Meakatd state& that shoal nine o'clock ...e nun" ilswho deposed that on "Tuesday night, between Po soot r nine and ten o'clock, whilst standing at the door of o i f 111 ..1 r. Nu of . i t. thy can " to the ' ollll ' r so r d i sa z ill that laseanis the wsichhouse, in conversation with one Of doe front Mr. shy, of F•nabp parish officers, his attention was arse teal by loud soil a last of sugar. and a:iv:l7et% to pars P a l." l . o 4 l l . ' f f ./sole, The Primmer got the hole ir•to hal halide unit shrieks suit which lie could distinctly hear, hut from which lie concluded that some deed siv " ,ed u• of violence loadhero committed. lie thought the ~71. rue next case was that vieiti af' 1 6, h im ., o r fo r. T uir k er, o f B P , ; f ig at -ed IGI late at noise was caused by sonic female., and he proceed- The third rasp ekes that of " p g aLin w e ' s ?sweet' It eo4 to rd iii dirrctiou of the place f wh-tics he Thomas U's st-r ; the fourth vase was fur patsfil ha; thought the screams proce.iled. On arriving at the If. pole at toe shop of Thomas Leyden ; awl 114 IfttllNl:r corner of flack-sirret, lie belirlil a bustle, anal sereiul lIt"g upna the same P t."'" ibt r d I le r . the Bask, peoeed elleet all the notes etc men standing round, allitoostal Vitiate was the Pol. h ibl i r e ' d soner ; he also saw a Mali on the ground, in a stale .1%, Y r i sourr was scu t h ac k to ,1 prism., arttral of 11 r Of insensibility ; and no witness intp i gof the runts were bound urcr to give esidcwee against bin.. by-stands what ailed him, some of them I,olll'tti hers to the Prisonei.''indsiitr"that's the memo that struck him," to which the latter replied. " No, I did not strike hint. I mily pushed him." Drvo nent desired them to lift the man off the wound and carry him into the public-house, and he then told the Prisoner he must accompany him to the watch-house, which he did nut object to. Having left him in security, he returned to:lSt:Clint.' the condition of the other person, whom he found stretched on the kitchen-floor, at the Three Tuna public-house ; he still appeared inanimate, and no medical man had attended him. The Prisoner seemed deeply afflicted at the intelligence, Eel frequently 'de clared that he had no animosity against the de ceased, who, in fact, had as-a u ted hint first. Mr. William May stated, that lie kept the Three Tuns public-house in Back-street, and had known the deceased and Prisoner for some time. Ois Tuesday night, • little before nine o'clock, they were drinking in his house, accompanied by the wife of the latter, who as. the doughtier of the deceased, and appeared very friendly together. Allingliam, who was a man of very irritable temper when in liquor, brgau to wrangle with a fellow-tradesman named Shutrr ; but their quarrel was afterwards reconciled, arid they parted on good terms. Soon 'afterwards a dis pute arose between the deceased and Prisoner about some usemey transactions (as witness be lieves) aud a very warm slier, ensued ; how ever, ;he old UM afterwards shook hands with Il i 11l and they had pin of beer together by way of making the .'M'atter up. The whole party then rose to go away, and left time house. In a few minutes a scuffle was heard outside, and wither.. oa going out, saw the deceased fall to the groused ; but he could not tell whether he bad been struck or had fallen by accident, us lie did not see the first part of the trausactitoi. At the moment be fell, a coach drove along quite close to Imo, and wine one said, " The coach has gone over trim." Witness ran op, and mi I that he could not speak or move, concluded lie was in a fit, as lie was sub ject to fits when meltriated, and accordingly as stilted an carrying him into his own house. whese he applied water to his triliples, and resorted to other remedies generally used in such cones, but find ing that they hail no effect, lie went not to fetch a surgeon. He failed in finding any medical gentle man at home. and hissing kit notice of what had happened, lie returned and examined time licensed, when he for the fist time discovered 11 wound on the back of his head; however, it was neither deep nor dangerous, and had scarcely bled any. The surgeon came in woo afterwards, and said, et first sight, the man was dried ; hot he thought the wound could have hardly produced such conse quences. especially as he could find mm fracture. James Stamp, of Butler's-buildings, Flack-street, said he was in the Three 'rum. between Moe loud ten o'clock on Tuesday night, and the first thing he noticed was the violent conduct of the de ceased, who was quarrelling with John Sliuter ; but, by the interfereoce of the company, the milieu- was amicably settled. The Prisoner and lie (de ceased) then had some words, amid the former advised the old man to go homy, stating list be himself could nut accompany I home just then, as he had some business to settle, but the deceased refused, and struck him u blow on the face ; the young mail a-krd him if lie was tint ashamed of himself to behave so; on which the deceased again struck lain. Time Prisoner then Irrt his seat, and went to another, whither he was followed by the de ceased amid his (Pristioier's) wife, and after ex changing a few words they gut up sod left the house together. in the course of five or six mi nutes he heard a scuffling noise in 11w street, which was followed by the screams of the Prisoner's wife; but he knew notiiii•g of what passed out of the bowie. 'I he landlady wanted bow to go out, cud ascertain what was the. matter; but lie, con ceiving it to lie a family quarrel, declined. Here the Constable informed the Magistrate that Richard Ireogliaii. the driver of one of the Dept ford coaches, knew must of the matter, as lie was passing at the time. This witness, lie added. way not present now. but would be forthcoming on the next examination. Several other aunt-Pres were examined, but no thing new was elicited from their testimony. The officer mid the Prisoner's wife was in attend ance to give evidence, having been the ouly prrson who beheld the whole of what pasted between the l'risoner and deceased ; Litt the Alderman of coarse could not - question heron the uohject. This being all the evidence. die worthy Magis trate informed the Prisoner that in the present stage of the business he had only thought it titers wry to go generally into the matter. and enough had been stated to warrant his • (Prisoimei's) further tleiention.• If, therefore, he wanted to ask any questions of the witnesses, he was ready to do so. The Poisoner decliiied asking voluuturily stated that alter I • A br mates. Yesterday Robert Eldridr,w was charged haute Georte• Rouland Miinslussll , Esq she Sitting Magiorate, with Meal. l a g a glass tumbler, the proptrty of John Dillingham. It appeared that idiom .even o'clock on Wednesday creating she Prisoner went into the parlour of the Yuikshiie Grey public-home, in ydgea.atreet, Cuvent-gartiro, a of which slur Prom cuter Dillingham is the landlord, and card fur • glans of half and half. His dirty sad shabby appear auce elicited the surprise of the company, but as Ce at duets very quietly, and scented el•apoited not to meddle • sib any b o dy, the intrusion passed mow:iced. He cantina' d there fur about lielf an bone, and then all at once jumped op and ran out of Sloe room. The waiter coming its at the iustaill milord the gilts. in which he had had his half and ball, and ran after him and overtonk him under the portico of Drury.l•ne. Theatre, and charged him with stealing the glass ; when the Prisoner, with the most daring dreamt's. asserted that he had left the glass on the table, and that it mould have been taken by some of the company, that altbune, his dress indicated poverty, lie was • man avail respects. Willy, seed would severely trounce him (the waiter s ) for dar ing to import his character is the public street. Thu. vio lent declamation, and the gesture which accompanied i', greatly terrified the waiter, who fearing that he might have overlooked the glass on the table, begged the Prisoner's par. don, mud was returning back, when the 'audios d. came up and seised the Prironer by the collar, and brought him iota the pulusr, sail said lie should insist upon seareh• lag Mtn ; at Ike ides of this the Prisoner expressed great lad's nation, end intimated that he would not quietly submit to it ; bat the lasellord was not In be intimidated its the same way that bis waiter bad been, and proceeded to search him by takiag tiff his hat; feeling it very heavy, lie dis c:mem', on examining it, the glass carefully wrapped its an Mal silk handkerchief concealed in the crown of it. On exbibitiiig the glass the Prisoner counteifeited the greatest surprise imagivable, and in a tone of voice considerably loaned from that in which he had-heretofore held forth, korequested, in the most insinuating !Danner, that if any of the Geotleinen present had placed thetiam 0 his hat by way of a frolic they would directly acksowledgs it, sad restos him from the weipkaaant situasiou is •loch be was placed ; and be was proceeding with some (miller remarks, when Jelfriya, one of the Bow-street patrol, who had been sent fur, came us, and immediately recognised the Prisoner as an old offender, having had hies in custody twice liefesee out charges of felony. At thee sight of Jeffery. the Prisoner's declamatory powers failed him, sod during the time that _Jeffery. was 6Mag tier handcuff, on him he seemed to hme an entire conammed of his fi clings, the ebullitiuu of which had au frights-wed the pour waiter. During the saansination he freqnently interrupted the wit. stases, by denying the truth of their statement ; lent ou be ing called 'spun for his drfeure he re-fused to say any thing, alleging that his lain:retire was so apparent as slut to re quire it. He was committed for trial, and the parties were bound over. Edward Bearnsont, whose appearance and dream were very tospectable, was charged aish picking pockets at the pit entraure of Driary•lase Theatre. ar- George Schroder, a gentleman re:aiding rn ‘Vellclose. ignore, staled, that Pe was in the crowd aestiohled in the pit entrance, and observed the Prisoner standing close by him. On the doors being opened, the Primmer pressed against him with great violence, and utituesa per ceiving that there was uo came for it, re mouolraleJ with him, us which he drew back a little; • moin• tit or two •firr willies' fell something at his side, mid on poising his hand into his pocket, missed a purse commitment Are suer. etigsts, two half guineas, and some silver: at this tints Pro goner had got a shad distance forward, and was snaking his way as fast as he could into the pit, witness feeling con vinced that it was the Prisoner who had robbed him; kept bus eye upon 1t,,,,, awl on getting into the pit, be promartil the assistance of Sadler, the constable in attendance, who seemed the Owner, and on smirching him she purse with its content, was fatod. He Wet fully committed. MART Le MONK Genet. Yeeterday an important ease to the coal trade war ex. peeled sir come un at this office, at the suit of Mrs. Collins, of MaseheNter-square, against Mr. Acueka, fur aa alleged defidemey of 47 linshrla is six chaldruns of coals, sent by the latter to Mrs. Colima. Mr. ANDREWS iitt. sided as Counsel fur the prostration of the cane, lout the Defendant nut bring prepared, the heasii.c war postponed to thi. day (Friday) at two o'clock, ow bus eauseuting to pay thecae's of the present applicatiust. lA'QUESTS. On Sunday, at Ricktr, Lincolnshire, an inquest was held on the body of William Sandy, age.l about ten years ; he was titling his &thees mart, hot falling on; tire mare sr t one of hi r hind feet opera his bead, when's, I.e rec.'s. el so snuck tojeury as instantly destroyed she poser of mirror's lion. fie languished in that stole C o . worm seriph s , A. m . ( which period a medical gentleman ateend, and perfoinsed two operations on his head, l o ss medical skill wits novesd. ing ; he still remained serssilde. lust expired on Foils) la.l. Verdict - 4 Areideotal Death,' with • &Wool of Is. Au inquest was held at Austerity in.theNtaralt, tut the body of a child nans , tl Parish, eber was so skurliiiigty bettor in the nromesitary shseuce sit its mottoes, that it died in a few lusters after. Verdict aceordintly• On Wednesday se'emight an ingoevl was taken Its fore Mr. • White, Coroner, at Woolashorpe, ois it,. holly of ltielosost Foulit, aged 45, who war thrown from less horse on his sr. turn frum Relvoir to Graisilsain, and killed on she spot. The deceased, who kept • subsropimisamuse in St. J.1004 ' 11. street, was on a visit wills his family at a sesairoo's arse Orassilsaws, and had takes' a ride over to Iklvuir that for the porpoise of seeing the Castle and some of the doenev• ties there, wish whom he wan us quainted (haslet, previously lived with John Di:nights, Esti ) and on is retool io the evening, between six and seven o'clock,hill horse threw him, and he fell its rise sio mote. !le war a Oran p^c&- rd, and was duing troll inely paging frout a viVaste near Trowbt;rlge, Wilts, to. Catherine Place, Minot, a distance of 46 males, a 'rowdier has to rent no lege than am- 14 ~ R, It - 1 y. SIM'S, ht was teddy to do so. 26 mile., air ivt•llrr has to paos no I CG4 than am- i ed isakilig any questions, and teen I urninkr-g it( s, at title's of it Inch lie must Limy ii at after leaving the public- toll. s ir. jtj