The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-03 00:00:00

I 1.. .1 at. I I that if the al ' ltDektee . spoke correctly, there was la d ayht the Phtiotiff wee eatitted to •their verdict. The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff, dm. !ages 501. The Sittings terminated this day ; the Lord Chief Justice intending to set off early to.oserrow morning to go the Client'. • _mi.— • • , • ;• CONINSTORY-COURT, Assvee'l. IGOOIIII AClAllliff MUM Tritalltir CAL& Il01011111• lit this ease Lord Seowsu. gate mastmllee this months/. His Lordship dismissed the libel as imsalleietit to witherise him is proweeeciag the *entente of nullity which was prayed tom. At the some lime the Leareed ledge desired le be dio fleetly enderstood as notiosiendilig. by that dismatealba, Lay down any (rectal rule in similar twos m be was pet. seeding etstirely spoil the pecotiar eiressubsices wader , Shook the pretest matter come before the Gum .11 I mammon es DONINIAL 11041 WIT MAT, VALSOLY MAGCIIIOIIIIIIIII rat oimewat.. Di'. Presudemas war beard is reply to the *Nettie* which bad hems *dies by Dr. Aware" to the jorisdictio• of this Court, with regard to the citation issued by it syaluwl the Illarcitiones•wf Donegal. The Loosed Coemsel obeerged„ that be useleesteted the argument of his Learoed framed to fotsmi itself sputa the 186th anion; sod that of his other Leorsed Petted (Dr. Lushingtes) to be derived truss the statute !id Henry VIII. technically termed the Statute of Citations.. His Learned Fretted did appear to him to have put somewhat of • novae conetructiow epos-it, however, isminueb es be spoke of it as ewe steamed heats' protection the 'joirisdietions; whereas it rather seemed to bon (Dr. Phillinumr) to hare been intended for the padre. sits of the parties cited. Stare that initiate hod peened, is had sloops best held by the l'eurts which had put • eeasetrartivo epos it, that the appearance of a party In tritatison eared all defects in the joriediesieo; sad this was the point:4le upon which he meant to meet his Lesmied Friends. le Ana's Reports, page 90. it was said, " It is also observed by Richard., that if a mos submits himself out of hie diocese, he never can have his pro hermuse the citations have not itsued according to the 23.1 Henry VIII. His submissive shall validate the juriadirtion." There was also a cute is Gale, by which it appeared! Shot a party could not plead the said set &galas! • jurisdiction which he had arknowkdged by appearing to. The fret oresiel to be, that the statute did nut take away the jurisdiction, but gave the parties a right to dispute it. Aid to this effect was the well-know* ease of Longboat and Longhorn, which was decided by the Camel on the 2lst of June, MO& There the party cited was of the parish of 81. Punsten in 46e East, which was out of the Court's jsrinid tion ; yet the Court bad that the defect might be absolved upon the principle uuw coutended for. It was a maxim, that • citaliun which was suet valid per se prodireed iu the Spirt. lust Courts swerve' ; so that if a process were had upon such a mustiest, the wateoce would be *Wised void (Ayfilfe, p. 17C) But it was otherwise where the party risotto to ap pear to each • eitstiou ; for afterwards he was not compe. tent to dispute the jurisdiction. fin Gilman. in his Cedes, soninseuting large', upon the statute of Henry VIII, etc. served, " If a mat is sited out of his diocese, stud appears, and thereby euluniteltiattselfto the juriedietials oat of which much ritation tnivell, lee shall have no loofat of the statute of (23 His. VIII ) but there was a stronger audio. uty in Gale ; and he knew mot whence he could derive • more effective one, parliewlsoly upon subjects ninnected with the a anon law. /as his 460 Observation, in the chapter "De eitaliorsalore," he advasced the same prioriphrs us drigle; but repress ky declared, tit r the case was otherwise where a pasty appeared to a rilativa , " taawayse. per niespariniseew. ( soak ? cownalistalar " But, besides that is the present sell, to... Outed by the Marquis of Donegal, his flarehioneas had appeared; if sac obi. clime to the jurisdiction of the Court WRY to be outtaiiied, it mu.* be an otiosity* essusing Input cue of those Iwo mimes. No such objection rued brim satins; sod be doubted the trowspatetsey of his Lemma fries& to raise it on behalf of Ilse next of kin. Dr. SMAIITY here submitted to the Court that the set. =eat which be had before offered, founded upon the 1011th •unini, was strcagthested and eustillemsed by the Nth That expressly restraiimd the Dear of the Arebakor the Oak cis I of the Audience Court, as it was thee calved , er the Dr. d.uary, the Archbishop, his Vieer.Georral, er 0111 M• hi, frees ciLng parties out of their dioceses before them, reespein only in the uses excepted by the 231 of Hen. VIII. The Learned Counsel then contended, fleet oso objections lakes on these e roundls, either under that statute or wider the 94th or tl.c 106th ration, would be gooskir law. The Learned Doc tor then proceeded to cite several cases is support of his po. Dr. POILUSOIII was disposed to think that the language of the 911 e canon could prove nothing in the matter new be fore the Court; for it clearly applied only to the regulation of the Arches anal Atidiesce Courts, providing merely that roar should be cited therein who were not dwellers is the Archhishop'• diocese, or else in his peculiars. The words were Men &tenure," &c. Yet in many cases the Comet would not be gumtreed even by this rule; foes° it wee in Ilse rase of " Teliducei and another • few Tendiscei was at Itiaples during the greater part of ;he proreedirms which were had is that suit. The suit was for nullity of marriage, Or reason of his impotency. Having thus disposed, as be trusted, of the objection against the Court's jurisdiction, with respect to the SI recbioness of Donegal, upon the prim- I note that -, eitotio, per cookparstionens in curia, csonissii deur ;^ it retaliated tube ascerrained how that übjectioo ope rated with respect the party on whose bebsifithad been taken. i; thisgeot lemma (kV r. Chichester) intervened at all, and indeed he disputed his liability to he made a pasty, be must he content to take the case as he found it. Heat least was within the jurisdiction of the Court; and no doubt the Court would ruje that it was not competent for him to raise PIS objection as on the part of another person, namely, Lady Donegal. As to that Lady, there was nothing to prove that she was not within the jurisdiction of the Court ; and fur the reasons •Ire ady alleged by Liss , he (Dr. Phillimure) trusted that the objec:i./ii which had been urged could nut be sustained. Dr. Jerre ADDAMS, Or the pins side, mitered into a short argument fur the purpose of showing that not ouly the 94th art/ 106th, but several of the preceding stud following eelzted entirely to the judicial regulations of the Arches and Audience Courts ; that upon the authority of the cases ri'ed by his learned leader, it was obvious that the simple sp 'entrance of the party to the citation was sufficient to (timid tic jurisdictions, aud that therefore this could not he me* eroded to be a proceeding eorain non Judice. This objees: C. 412, in fact, ass strictly a plea in abatement; and, as such, one that ought to have been liken advantage of before issue was kilned an the case. Lou.' STOWILL felt that the stream of authorities was in favour of the biudiug a party by his voluntary appear taco; and therefore was of opinion that the jurisclictiou of the Count in this matter was established. Dr LIAHINGTOX had no difliculy in saying that it would hr very desirable that Mr. Arthur Chichester should have the solemn judgnosit of some Court or other in this ease. At the nine time he wished to consult for a few minutes with bis Lessard nerved, Dr. Swabey, before lie addressed his Lordship (if be should feel that course to be necessary), hay. ing certainly anticipated a different opinion from the Court upon the question of juried , coon. The two Learned Comm! then withdrew for a short time, anti on their return, Dr. SWA•IY tuformed his Lordship, that Mr. Chichester, fee'ing the matter to be one of estreme importance, intended, with greet deference and respect for this Court, to appeal, 11 . .. s protest being overruled, to some other Court. It might be the Delrgatea, or a tribunal of another character. Under Cmse circninstances. neither himself nor his Learned ,end felt it a duly to address uue word more to hot Lord abtp upon this matter. After some observations from the other Counsel, the alle. givioti of the Marquis of Donegal was admitted without op positiou. LABOURICE AGAIN'T LABOUREg. In the at Session bit one of the Court, this raw-, was concluded. Tb , i amended libel being brought is on tb, pail of Labouree pi weeding against Lis wife is a lull of sepa ration and divorce, by reason of adultery. The libel was admitted; and M. Lordship pronounced the sentence prayed tor. .1 mow PoLfelt. bASING HIGHWAY DODDERY AND ATTEMPT TO MURDER. Teel ..tnythetet mew, who pee their names es Mewl tem ategimillier, sot I,lBfapiro Deride, the two lormor rows athletic men, and of nrinarlsable ferocious amp. as, wed tie latter apparently about II years of age, he Mash, umilertredt lu exantleatioa before Richer. tint; Daq the 'milk* Magistrate, 'charged with rabbi* /ohaNseeley oe the Iltietshighwey, awl also with Wow ptitte to metier hies. Ow li. Piriseterre beteg pet te he bar, the Presesetee, Seseleig, wee elated, and eta dppearauce, presented a meet sheaths; speetaek ; he leas se extremely week as lb rood* the neemeleyetf a chair idilllpmesable, sod which arse His e'to he petered for dm worthy Plegietirete. exhibited Neural dsadty *asks(, YAM the wilier' of which the bleed still partly the mottoes bete/eel' which had the pallid hue of his eseetteaseee, together with his clods" which were also meised with blood from the wools& be had ewesived shoal his body, made his appearseee *rely &illy. It append from his Waltmant that he wee a tretrellieg pedlar, vesking In little Lomita -street, Soetbwark, and was is the habit of making sheet eacenieets late the cons try, fur the purpose of distillate, of his ware. In one of these oecisieeel jewels he bed travelled es fee as Chertsey, where, to ate his owe phrase, he bad "net with the best lick be ever had is hie Ilk, ha ving disposed of the principal port of bit merehowellse." He quitted Cleertetey *a Monday last, oe his return to Leftism, esesiderably elated by tie pre testae disposal of his goods, sad the wages of his industry le 'his pocket s whiele wow to be aespletrid le tbe renewal of litis Aeolic?, license, which had remedy expired,. Alcoa belf-past tee o'clock es Wednesday night he metered we Winehlidoe Commee, where he passed two amen, who wished hitt • good night; 'he retuned the complimeet, and bed proceeded &boot Arty yard', tithes be felt a cloth drawn over bit epee, sod a mrsettows grad, by some peewee who had eotfte softy behind hire mid seised him by the collar, at the same lastest beCflgt Memel est eeverely over the face; the cuts were repented lite times. Overcome by excessive pain, be fell to the graved, end the labesaso monsters, whose bloodthirsty dispeeitimis were still ewsatiated, continued to inflict similar wooed, on truftslos parts of his body; they then proceeded 'to rille . Ais pocket% sod took from him a small box contsdoing foot ffi. 'auks, It9a. 6d. le silver, and some triskets, and then wade off, leer ing him for dead. la this situation he was fortuaately discovered by James Jagger, owe of the horse patrol, be longing to Ike Row.street establishment. whose attention bad been arrested by the groans uttered by Boseley; he di reedy alighted from his horse and afforded the misfortunate sae all the assistance in his power, who was unable fur a length of time to account for his situatioo. Jagger at last gained floss him • brief detail of the eiressinstances, and at this mimeos • hackney coach passed along the road, the driver of which Jagger charged with the care of &mirky, while he went in pursuit of the delinquents; he luckily fell is wish J. Wanes and W. Lee, two other of the horse patrol, whom be questiowed as to their observance of any person os the road, awl havieg learnt from them use they had seen two men on the wad to Kingston, and ewe ow the road to Wimbledon, be isintedtasely dispatadsedthern in persist' of them, and in the spate of lb minutes returned with the three Prisoners in their custody. They were ell three searched on the spot, bet so part of the proper ty 'Atoka from Rowley was found on them. There was a tape of twenty Oil idea bet wets the roseraissewe of the crime and the apprehension of the Prisoners which afforded time fur secietiug the property in tuts place, where they might have roamed themselves of it at a future period less liable to detection. A large clasp-kaire was found on the Prisoner Tack. The Pri.oners were tlseu called upon tee their defeat', sad Denslo sith great tratuess, pee the fullowiteg satisfac tory account, which we insert is his own words ; , " You. Wogsthir —I live at Wigehledoe; I set a shoe ' ember. the Wedoemley lest I went op le Loodoe le wor diest a small queasily ed !ember; I left wee shows.eight o'clock ow Wednesday night called and supped at a fr iend's been 44 Wawdligmelb, widel:l emitted about deems o'clock; as I paired up the hill in Wisailesecerth, I heard some persons hails& sad premeatiy some persons behind we colled out sod asked me where I was going, I replied to Wimbledon; the pantos said he should be glad to accompany isle and Carpooter them ease tip to me; we proceeded together for a short distaste', and Carpenter informed me that be hod a friend belied, sad he called and hallooed telex, bet nobody auswered; we thee went en, and woe after I heard footsteps behind es on the road; I brand them at 'intervals sling Weedsworth lane; Carpenter and I walked slowly expecting (belies to overtake us; but be did sot, we then went on and Ted' overtook 111 at the end of Weedeworth.tase; soon after I obearved • man pass us who wished us goad eight; we did the same; we mow after parted, who Tuck and Csepeoler went towards Kingston and Ito Wimbledon. I had sot part ed *kb them above forty or fifty minutes, when Warren, the patrol, claw riding after one, and asked use to come hack. I thought he wasted my amtistasee for something, mud I went beck with him to the end of Weadsworib•lsee where we waited till Lee returned with the Prisoners, Ca rpenter sad Tuck." Mr. untie then slated, not be felt satisfied as to the veracity of Dead°, and that he should 'davit him as evidence against the other two Prisoners. He was sobseiptently swore as to the truth of his statements The other two Primates denied any knowledge of the lielosaction. They were committed for re-examination on Monday next. A quantity of leather was found in the possession of Daodo at the time of his apprehension. MARLIOROVOR 'Tagil. EXTENSIVE FORGERY ON THE PRUSSIAN GOY ERN M ENT. Yesterday a Mr. Gem/sion, a Jew merchant, of High-street, Shadwell, and Mr. Wm. Newnan, a master printer, of Wes cott-street, Bishopegate, were brought to this ode: iu the custody of Foy sad Clements, charged, at the instigation of the Prussian Goverment, with beteg concerned in commit ting a forgery on their Rank to a great amount. The Prussiau Consul, together with several persons con. sleeted with the police of that country, atteuded, and the office was excessively crowded. Mr. Mainwaring, the Magi. , was occupied nearly the whole of the office lows ia teenier the case, and several persons utoirly connected with the Beak of &wised also attended to hear the evidence, which was of the folk/win nature t—lt appeared that for a length of time past the police at Berlin discovered that numbers of spurious notes, to the amount of three shillings, passable in that country, were in circulation, sod it being impossible that the investors could carry on their malpractices in Prussia, they were quite at a loss bow they could possibly originate, until at length a foreigner, who was in league with Iwo other persons, one of whom was a Prussian banker, was appre hended and carried to prison, for uttering I thousand. of the forged rotes. The parties were examined by the pro per authorities at Betio), sod slier being waived in /wised six weeks, one of the parties, the fore goer, expressed • desire to confess the whole of the plot, ou condition that he might be saved. This was consented to, and he informed the Government that the must extensive arrangemenis were made is London for the purpose of forgeries, and di vulged the whole system, and the manner in which. be procured the forged owes (rum the prisoner Goillsion, who is a jeweller. Arrancemeatis were accordingly made. and several of the police accompanied this foreigner to Luadon, for the purpose of •pprelvesidit.g the panics, sod making a case out against theta. The cvideoce of the foreigner west to prove that he arid • person tamed Ludd, who is at present confined is piiouti at Berlin, were fur a length of tone conflicted together as traffickers iu these forged notes, before they were apprehended ; and a sleort time ago they received 5,000 from the Prisoner Goldstein, with which they went over, and they were circulated through the instrioncistality of an eminent PrnessAii honker, and antss paid the Prisoner 101. per 1,000 for them. The witness, ou his arrival in Loation, went to GOlllOlOll, as an agent fiont Lucid, to procure 12,00 n of the note,. The Prisoner said he had not got them, and tee could not furnish wituess with them in consequence of owing the maker 101. Witneas Rase him 5/. and it was su arranged that he should call Hit them Oct the Monday eveutog folluwiug , and prior is LAIIde- ° Itait (tbe gr e 7 itn tilt ess) ll l r sat elv heli e b li gbe Preillea ffit 14 1it l uie all e ella i polier w i lg: a h t i li m i l This he denied, and quitted the'plice. He Weld 011 the eves lag by appnintesest, sod reteivell 112,0, nod afterwards 11,0011, which he &Netted to Iffr.'rey, a the Bask. Mr. Fay, as Inspector webs Sank of England, on his Oath, slated, that on meriting information of the forgery, sod it being suspected that edtes of the Sauk of Eastland might be issued from the same quarter, every effort was put in force to trace the affair to the bottom; dor this purpose . he, in company with Clemeats, the *Seer besieging to this Office, watched the Prisoner Goole:vs, after the last witness called on him , to Mr. Newassn'o, the prister. tin their arrival at his house in Wesaitt-street, Bishopgate, they entered and saw Mr. Newman 'and his son; asked whether he was not printing something foe a Lan named &Allston ; he said be was, and desired to see Ile 'pieties of one of Ilse notes which he, witness, produced; he was emadicted tip stairs to the printing roma, where he 'foiled two ince at work at the priming pretties eankieg the notes With all pose- Me speed. Each side of the —e is ilifferert, and there were two pellets; sae mat was rioting imaraide, whilst the ether was liniebing.—(Here the plates were produced, lila caused much curiosity J—Witless fooled various papers NV the purpose of making the motel; a great fissility we're made ready fur issuing, nod others were cot reedy fat printing, all of which he seised. On a minute search being made, nothing was found in sanction a belief that Bank of England notes were excreted there. August Win. Eckert, !imperiar of the Presidio Police, who was assisted by Mr. Lewis, as interpreter, stated, that the notes produced, which amounted to several thossaud, passed as three shilling &Hats, and were drawn on the Prevision Batik. They were ell forgeries. Mr. Goulston, ism his defence, said, Vial he did not think there was silty reline in serving diem, especially as they were made in Englaed, oat of the jeriediction of the Prussian Go vernment. Mr. Mainwerieg, on asking Mr. Newman whit be had to my, he replied that be was not aware of his having com mitted an offence; he printed them in the course of his bu siness, without 'animist' what they were intended for. He did not snderataud the Prussian language in the note ; he was a respectable man, and was employed by various public office., suit not being in waist of business, it was nalikely that he should accept of the printing of the oozes if he knew it would be a crime. The Magistrate thought it rather mentordinary that he bad not made inquiry. He answered, that he thought they were admissions for some place. The Magistrate said that was unlikely, from the great quantity that were printed, sad be felt bound its committing lbee• Mr. Newman requested bail to he taken; be retold bring forward the moat respectable penises. The Magistrate said he had but one course to poetise; be regretted 'et mach if Mr. N. was led into it; he world order (eery accommoda tion for him, but he should remand them for another exa mination, when the Solicitor of the Bank will attend., FEMALE SWINDLER. Nary Boller Edeelopk, a (leaking female, about thirty years of age, said dressed in the first style of elegance, was brought tem the office in the custody of Plank the officer, on charges ef freed and swindling. The Prisoner on Frid iy last went to a trotik.snaker'a shop at Charing-cross, and ordered trunks to the amount of iii. of differeut sires to be got ready for her as sows as possible, as alts was going out of town. On Saturday she came again ' to see if the order was executed, mid uu finding the trunks ready she produced a check for 131. on the house of Mor tis, Stones, nod Martin, Lombard-street, purporting to be drawn by a gentleman whoa name was therein mentioned Her emceeing manners and highly respectable appe gained her the coofidence of being a lady of fashion, and the trunks were sent according to her order, and she received the balance of the cheek, without the least suspicion being entertained till the check was sent to be cashed, and it was discovered to be a betilitios oar, as no such person se the man in whose time it was drawn hail kept any Sc. coma them,. The Prisoner could not he foetid at the mldress she gave, bnt the foreman met her accidentally in the street, and intimated in mild sesame the cheek was a had este. She expressed great surprise, said titers most be some Si. take, milled a roach, and wet him to a gentlemaes bowie is Nurtb.strert, Mary.le.bone, where she said she received the cheek. Her appearance instantly procured her an Weeder lion, she inquired, for the mime she saw on a brass plate on the door, bet me being told that Geotieman was not at home, she expressed her regret, observing abe had just arrived from the Coutisent, and hail some important liesineaa with him. She went into the geden to the rear of the home, rod bad log a gate opened into Portlatittstreet, she went out that way, leaving the euaelimait and foreman at the door is North—um t. She then called a coach, but Plank, the offi cer, happening to be on the spot, detaiued her, lariat( ob served her motions and contrivances to escape. She threat coed him with a prosecution, bet he was nut to be iistinsi dated. The foreman and the servant-maid at the house in North- I street, swore to her identity, but she denied having par. chased any minks at all. There were about ten more chines azainst her, but they were sot gone into. She to a native of Frauce, ausi a woman evidently acquainted with high life. There were two sillier checks for 1001. each found upon her.—She was committed for further examination. mSARY-L5-.0115 OFFICE. ROBBERIES. Information was yesterday laid at this office by Mr. Ches• gall, of No.lS, Nottingham-street, Mary-le. bone, of a robbery committed in his house. He stated that churn his absence (tom home a drawer was forced open, and a purse containing several sovereign'', three 101. notes, and other property, was stolen by his livery servant, who had since absconded with the property. Morris, the officer, traced the servant as far as Stockwell, on his road to Dover, to which place the officer wu yester day dispatched is pursuit of the offender. Mrs. Cleveland, of 24, dlsop's-buildiogs, New-road, also attended to lay information that her house wns robbed during her temporary absence from borne. The eervibt having left open the parlour-window, some villain climbed into it, and uu entering the apartment rubbed it of various valuable articles, and proceeding to the housekeeper's room, carried away a greet quantity of plate and table. linen. This Mrs. Cleveland said was the third time, within a short spare, that her !noise bad been plundered under si milar circumstances, and, if continued, would cause her to discontinue housekeeping. leformationa were also laid by several other persons of their houses having bees robbed of property to • consider. able amount. NAVAL INTELLIGNNCE. _,=-- PORTSMOUTH. AUGUST 1. Arrived the Venus, Candler, from London fur New York; Golden Grove. Steele; and the Isabella transport, from the Downs; Tartar, Pottinger, from ditto for the Smith Seas; Perseverance, Higgins, from ditto fur Rourdeamt ; and the Camel storeship from Si. Helena. Soiled the Sovereign, Peqrson, for Jamaica; the Doris for South America; Royal George and Royal Sovereign yachts to the westward, accompanied by the following vesrels of war—Liffey, Hind. Active, Lee, Rosario, Cameleon, Wolf, Grecian, and Starliug. DIAL, AVDUIT 1. Sailed the Minerva, Bell, for New South Wale.. Came down from Hie River and remain. the Nautilus, Tripe, for the Cape of Good Hope. The Swedish brig Neptune., Hayherg, from Gottenburg fur Cadit, got on the rock. near the South Foreland thin morning, but woo got off and brought into the Down. with loos of anchor aunt cable. NULL, JULY 31. WHALE FISHERY. The Elite, Burwell, of Shields, arrived at Strotnnees the Sid instant from Davis'. Strait. with 10 fish: brings no tur. slier account of the fishery, except seeing the Friendship ut this port, early iu May, clean, and going up the country. SHOCKING A CCI D SPIT.OII Friday, RI Mr. CNA ILLILS DAN DO. of keroicott, uear Chileomp too, woo returtutig from Bristol, his horse stumbled, threw his rider, and felling upon him. killed him on the spot. MINTS -S413111111? ASSI2E.I. 1 WINCHESTER, ♦UOUIT Y. The -above Assizes commenced yesterday at the Castle, befure Barool3raham and Mr. Justice Best, who arrived the preceding evening. After hearing divine service, the Courts were opened in flue form. The Mender coirtai'm the names of forty-eight Prisoners, and the canoe reaper is very full. BARE FORGERIES. The following Prisoners pleaded godly to the Minor offence of having forged notes 111 their pus , session, which enhjerts them to transportation for foerteew rears Goldson, aged 36; Al fred Pink, aged 30 ; John ( lark, aged 60; and Sarah Priors, aged a. EXTENsIY€ ROBBERY. .loch( Thornton, aged 47 ; Andrew Smith, aged 4.1.; John Wasiak. aged 23 ; John Galvin, aged 34 ; and John Woodnot, lilies Brooks, aged 44, ►Dithers, were capitally indicted with hewn'', en the morning of the 23d of April last, at the parish of Portlier, Portsmouth, feloniously and hu►glariuusly broken and entered the dwelling. house of Captain James Heartiey White, and stolen therein • large quantity of dollar., bank note*, silver, plate', wearing •pp►arel, &e. his property. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, Captain White, his servant, and others, that on the• *ld 'of April hi left London fur Portsmouth, taking with him the property in question; on arriving at his house it wit lodged in the parlour, where a tem porary bed was erected for the Captain; the room had a bow-window, and was fronting the street, so that any person might have seen the property, and what was passing within. On Capt. White's awaking next morning he found the room in the grea►est con. Ninon, and his gold watch and seals which he haul placed on the escrutoire, gone, together with the other articles. The door, which shot by a spring, was open, some handkerchiefs having got entangled un der it. 00 searching the house, the 'scullery window was discovered to be open, through which the thieves bad effected their entrance. An ovster-knife, which was sworn to have bees' in the scullery on the family going to bed, was found in the parlour, but for whit purpose it was removed is not known. A fe male. who slept in the upper part of the house, stated she heard a noise about one in the morning. In consequence of information received, Captain White, with two rAficers, on the 27th of April, re paired to Cashion, and while eittin~ in an Inn, saw the Prisontr Thornton pass. He was imme diately secured, and on search being made, same of the stolen articles wele found. They then went to the barracks, and Smith and Brooks were taken into custody. An extensive search was then made; Galvin gave up the watch and seal., which it up ;reared lie obtained from Smith ; and a large quan tity of the plate and uniforms were afterwards found in the possession of Thornton, Brooks, and Smith, against whom the evidence was quite clear ; but it did not materially affect Walsh. Mr. Justice BEST summed up the evidence with his usual impartiality, and adverted to tile want of substantial et idence against Welsh. His Lordship also observed, it was for the Juty to consider whether the proof of burglary had been made out against Galvin, who might be viewed in the light of a receiver. The Jury, after a short consultation, pronounced Thornton, Smith, and Brooks, guilty of burglary ; Galvin guilty of receiving the watch, knowing it to be stuleis ; and acquitted Walsh. His Lordship then iu sit impres&re address, pass ed the awful sentence of Death on the three first Prisoners. and sentenced Galvin to twelve mouths imprisonment iu the /louse of Correction. CASE OF MURDER. [From a New York Paper of the 19th Jane.] DEATH OP DOCTOR MADISON. Last evening several vessels arrived in our pelt from the Upper Lakes. By the schooner Superior, Captain Keith, Me received • letter from Greew Bay, dated May 20, 1821, from which we extract the following, relating to the recent murder of Dr. William S. Madison, of the United Stairs army. " Dr. Madison left this place on Friday the 11th instant, in company with the Chicago Expre►s, for the purpose of visiting his wile and friends in Kentucky. Ors Saturday, about 3 p.m. they fell in with the murderer, an Indian, who travel led in company several tniles—he appeared very friendly, and assisted the Doctor in taking Iris baggage across swamps and difficult places, for which the Doctor gave hint some bread and to bacco. About five p.m. they arrived at a small ravine in the midst of r thicket of understood— the Express crossed it • few yards in front of the Doctor; the Indian was a short distance be hind him ; and as the Doctor was ascending the hill, having crossed the ravine, the savage fired at hint and he instantly fell from his horse. The contents of the gun entered between.. the shoul ders, and from the Express we learn that the Doctor was certain from the fir►t that his wound was mortal. He immediately sent a Mill to this place with the melancholy intelligence, and Dr. Hall and Lieut. Dean, with eight or tell soldiers set off with all possible speed to hia assistance. They reached him on Monday, the 14th, in the afternoon, but their friend survived only a few minutes after their arrival. " The remains of Dr. Madison were brought to this place, and interred ou the 17th with the honours due to his rank. Too much cannot be said in relation to the merits of Dr. Madison; as a physician and surgeon it is believed, in point of talents, he had no superior in the army. The cir cumstances of his death are peculiarly melancholy. He had been married but about a year and u half, to an accompliard and amiable lady in Kentucky, with whom he resided a short time, and then joiord his regiment. He had obtained u furlough for the express purpose of visiting his beloved wife and lit tle son (born during his absence), and was cruelly murdered in the wilderness on the second day of hos journey. " I have now only to inform you that the mur derer, a Chippewa, has this day berii delivered up to the commanding officer by the Indians of his tribe. and is ironed and confined in the guard-house. He has confessed the murder, hut can assign no cause for the act—on the coml.:try, lie says the whites have ever been his mends." Tll'e TtIRP. SETTING-ROOM, Tavassav, AVOUIT 2. tilt. ST. LEGER. IS to S opt Onatavos 15 to 1 apt Forums 4 to mpt Spigint 18 to 1 apt Stateantan 15 to I apt Annabel,* 311 to 1 apt Colwell 11 to 1 apt Satedbeek 1111CW11•111111T ST. LEGEIL. 6 1. 1 apt Anima. 0111113 STAXS. 3 to It asst Reginald $ 3 to 1 agm Ibla. OXFORD CUP. I to I art Iktephea. 111 A DDI NOT° N RAC IS. a 1..- TOtebat, JVLT 31. The Needierlas Stakes of Up. each, lige. It Three miles. hlr. Biggs's Tram?, by 1 6 bastom ...... ....... walked ever. Sweepstakes alga. each, with 25k,. added. Two mile heats. 51r. Duadaa's Met-d'oeuvre, by timbers 1 t Mr. Farqabanou's Gurus . 2 2 Sweepstakes of bOlga each, b. ft. New Corse. Mr. Walker's Prosody, by Dow Cassask walked over. PORTY MILES IN SIX HOURS. This uadertaking, good work for a horse, was accom plished so Tue.iity on the Ipswich road, by Mr. Cassnig ham.• militia officer, in four missiles wlthi• therms time, for 100 guineas. He did seven miles is the AIM hour, eight in the second, and seven in the third, sad halted and took refreshment, leaving himself the other 10 miles to do la two hears and fifty minutes. He did six miles and a half 1* the fourth hour, seven in the brib hour, sad woe cleverly. It is great work, but not equal to the performances of Abra ham Wood and Raiser, at she same /timeline. A etas of the name of Betoken, SO years of age, started on the same groind, to walk twelve miles in two hours. He did six miles mid 300 yards is the drat boar, awl woe the match by forty seconds. ROBBERY AT LORD BASSWOOD'S. Wednesday, &trig Lord Harewood's temporary absence from the ilrewieg.room, some cue entered the apartment 'seder the most 'mysterious circusastaiscas and forced open a bureau, out of which was stolen s pocket.book, eoutaintot some notes and other articles. reformation of the robbery was immediately given at Marlboroegb-street office, and an officer was forwarded to his Lordship's house, where he carefully searched the whole of the servants, who strongly denied all knowledge of the affair. From various circumstances, the officer suspecting a young masa of highly respectable connexiomo, who bed some braises. in the house, instantly proceeded to search his person, aM caused him, in the pursuit of his object, to strip of dm whole of his clothes, when a pair of stockings belonging to • member of his Lordship's family were found. On proceed ing to as upper apartment, eiseie the young man's coat was banging, on marching his pockets, a pair of hie Lordship's gloves were found, which cuovieeed the Geer be knew more of the robbery, as these gloves had been taken from the bu reau. The yoewg mao whimpered and at length confessed the robbery. He ass taken to the Office, and his Lordship attended, but is consideration attic reepeciabilityof his con. nekiona and his extreme comities, a prosecution was very humanely avoided by his Lordship, who caused him to be reprimanded severely a■d sent isto the cam■try to his friends. FIRE AT APTHORPE HALL, NEAR BRACKNELL. This snag little seat was reduced to a skeleton on Tuesday by Are, and nothing bat the walls are 'leaden. It broke out in the laundry, *here this servants had insantionely left a horse full of linen to dry. Such was this rapidity of the Rases that not a vestige of furniture was monk the inmates scarcely hariag time to escape. Attached to the building wet* stables and a coach.hosme, which were also destroyed. Mn. Adamson, the present occupier of the house, was in Logsdon when the Ale happened. Another fire happened yesterday swain early, at the house of Mr. Beaingborougk, Talbut.pllace, Repoes Park, which destroyed the iaterior. It war oceatiorsed by mate bed-curtains being accidentally set fire to. PRICE OF Bank Stock 23011 2301 3 per Ci. Ned.... 71 3 per Ct. Cons 7411 i 31 per Cent. B7 4 per rents 93 94 India 80nd...58 5 38 CS YESTERDAY. 5 per Ct. N. Aim...107i 108 Bank t. An. 191 5-16 Es. Bills, 4..5 3 6 4 pr. Coin. for Ace. 74111 75 MEETINGS UP' CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL M. R. W. Nevoid, LeadenlialLstreel, borm-dealer 3 10 W. ll'hitesinith, Old Fish street, grocer 3 II P. Jordan, Whitechapel, druggist...... W. M•Neill, Cliarles.street, coachmaker T. Farley, late of Ratcliffe Highway, hams-draper 3 10 P. Teruold, jou. City Gardea.roir, tailor.... G. B. Whalley, Bssinghall-strem, wolleit.drepor 3 11 H. A'Desn, Hertford, shoemaker C. Niblett, Guildford, mosey scrivener J. Gray, Bishopspte-street, Within, silversmith.... 2 10 W. G. and E. M'M alien, Hertford, grocers... ..... . 2 11 H. Pilkiagtoo, Mile Bad-road, baker 2 10 E. Sheppard. GroevernorAtreet, wine-merchant J. Gilbert, late of Maidstone, rope-maker 2 10 J. lAwrance, Pimlico, wine.raerchant . 2 10 M. Dauby, late of Lecaostreet, master-maritter 1 10 J. Haggart, late of Poplar, victualler 1 10 G. Lowrance, Stratford, silk-manufacturer . 1 10 J. Houle, late of Beech street, button and trimming seller 1 It W. Roddy, Hillingdon. farmer 2 10 P. Atkinson, Rathboue-place, haberdasher .. 1 10 H. W. Smith, lsliegton, tea dealer 1 12 J. Clown's'', Shoreditch, carpenter J. Lee, Noble-street, jeweller 1 11 J. Nutmau, late of West Drayton, vintner 1 10 DIVIDENDS. J. Curtis, late of Fording-bridge, draper lO J. Fildes, Lamb's Coaduit•otreet, upholsterer ...... J. Newton, Lamb's Conduit street, watch-amber l2 A. Morton, Lower Thames.aireet, fish-factor lO T. Town, raiding, miller ll J. Wilson, Macclesfield, bookseller T. Lynn, Cornhill, late Master of the ship Albinia, merchant A. Kelly, Pall-mall, jeweller T. Motley, Strand, patent letter.aaaufacturer BIRTHS. Last Friday, at WiltoorEneisaco --- rib', the Lady of Harry Alcuck. EMI. of a eon and brir. Lest Tharoday, at Dublin, the Countess of Wicklow, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DI-Colonel Camst la Kiss Wisuiffe. Yesterday, _ _ of So ffolk comity. Titesday at Leominster, by the Rev. George Woodhouse. Capt. James Harris. R.N. to Elisabeth Aso Reiman, only daughter of lb. late Rey. Henry Bateau, Recto► of Whitton. Herefordshire. . HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE — Morning 2 afivt S. I Evening IS Owe S. Printed lied robisebad at THE BRITISH PROS sod THE GLOBE Office, No ni Sifted, b, C. Cuppiwst,L Of ike Sorasd. ': n 11 11=11 RlM'q ■