The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-11 00:00:00

the !Mead %see, the lee/tier of Ibe Abbey.—The Third, mid letredeeiery Scene, s whit% WIT. Rai& .ill hotrods= ass. Coeds flaieg, emitted,* The Kiev mid the Cereeettre, timatesal sad the Peeyes.SN-The fearth levee, She Hell, is the ahem of which the Greed Estee of the Murata. la amide& .1* the Peres of HOW TO DIB POR LOY' ! t llaraa Alearc M. Feats ; C.semie Blesses/a* Mir. Bar. said ; Camila Vashoick. Ur. ; Trio!, Mr. W H. 1111U$ ..; Troy, M,. Saislot. CAM, Miss ihaisimaa. i t'll, boom le be speed at Kaa, eCkalr. eft/ dos Per. • foreasafte v Iberia as Meese. Macs, f it ; Waved Price. 1.. 1141.-191, IL 14.; Sassed Pa*. la r- 4111 • 1 79 11, .; addelld *lot lor' - UPPer lON I a.; Sneed Price, 6d. . Ta.aaarra. Coreaatisa--aad 14, Swag se err, xJew THEAres-aokAt... MAYMARKRT. FOR TMt atilliPET OF MR. TATLEURE. TUESDAY, Sept. U, Pres wakttiow,&,..d.Open .( TO 13 MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. Goat A 11.11.1,1, Mr. Joss; Pirelli, Mr. Lessi Lee; F. opiro, 1111 r. Drikas; Austad., Mr. Tulles. • Cherubiao, Pk.. Cliamorloy. (eeetesa Alseviva, Mi.. Gates ; Seams, Mies IL Corti; Barbarisa, Mrs. Garrick. After which a Coale Sketch, is one set, called TOE ACTRESS OF ALL-WORK. Msasess. Mr. Williams; Frederick, Mr. Baker. Maria, It.. Tayleure • Bridget, Mrs. Tayleere ; Floerislt, Mrs. Tailless • Guoily Stebbins, Mrs. Talker,: Lounge, Mrs. Tarlenre Madoesuiselk Joserbire, Mrs. Taykure. To teeclisde with site Rerlesque Eutertainancat of ROM BASTES FURIOSI). , Astbsesinees, Mr. J. Ressall ; Fed's, Mr. Payee; Go. skind Bosribastes, Mr. Taylture. Details, Mr.. Joss. Doors to be opened at Maltreat Six o'Cleck—the nip to begirt at Sivas. Bees, b..—Pit, 3....-First Gallery, ta.—Seco•J Gal ls', la. Pktoes fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Massioghaet, at Oa 'Theatre. N.B.—Private Boss say be hod nightly, by application at the Box-clace. Tsasiermr. %rein Preserved...lMA Mattbsaking--and Tee Late for Dines. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. 111-IIS EVENING. TUESDAY, Sept. 11, will be perforated the Melo-drum a:111rd 7W4) WORDS; Or. SILENT NOT DUMB! Sir Hildabrand de Gip. Mr. Bartley; Vsladle, Mr. Peer- Man; Tewweret Mr. J.sight;[ I. Flees, Mr. Wilkinson. Rasahelle Mies Welly; Lucie, Miss I. Steresess; Heinen (erst.ibne), Mrs. Islas. To which will be added, 10th time, a sew Cowie Pieee, is owe set, allied TWO WIVES! Or, A HINT TO HUSBANDS. Me Witham Prase, Mr. W. Bement; Mr. Trimmer, Mr. Xnwkntlians ; Flank, alias Captain Bounce, alias Lawyer Johnsen, alias Hensphry Clod, Mr. Harley. Lady Franc, Mrs. Bryan; Mr,. Trimmer, Mrs. Balls. Te castled. with (14th time) a sew Malo-drams, in two arts, called THE MILLER'S MAID. The Miller, Mr. Bartley; George, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Giles, lilt. Emery; Many, Mr. Harley; Old Granger, Mr. Row bertbam. Dame, Mni. Jerrold; the Miller's Maid, Miss Kelly. The Illuminated Shrubbery will be opened at Eight e'Cliack fur the admission of the Samoa Prier, which curs. mesees at Nine. Boxes, be.; Seemed Price, 3L—Pit, 3t. ' • Second Peke, Is.ed Gallery, Second Price,ls.—Cpper Gal. lei 141.; Second Price, 6d. Duors open at Half-past Six, the Performance to begin at levee. To.asetrruw. The Witt+ of Denteleagb—A Care for Cox combs—and Two Wives. A Greek Ballad Opera, 1a three seta, will be produced speedily. . • SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF VICE. BY the exertions of the Soo" ty, R ifled by o th e r Ssvouritio circumstance', the late efforts of the bias. shown end licculiuss press bare been checked, though nut wholly subdued. Richard Castile, the re-editor of the Tracts of Thomas Paige, and the publisher of other infidel Works, bas been promeated, convicted, sad impeisoaed, at the instance of the Society. Davison sad Tyler have been convicted also by its meows for similar crimes. Mrs. Castile, bowleg h.-eu con. skied likewise by the Society, is now iii prison, un the matha of the Attorney.Geiteral, fur • seditious libel. To these couvietions the &witty lass to add the rectal case of • Men Ann Castile, the sister of the above Richard Car ltk (peemstadad aloe at its expense, fur a eoutimealiou of the swag of her brother and his wife), and opus whom the joi=t of the Court still remains to be passed. rd Cathie, In avowed deeaute of the laws of his eiseedey, is still carrying on, in the prison, by different arts, the infamous means of gaits, and imposing 00 the cre &slier of the onthiwking multitude by a series of the most mischievose publications; determined, therefore, wish Ilut iasaistosce of the public, still to stand forward ageism* the witaiiiinalice of these and usher efforts, subversive of the Gm principles of social wetter, whether civil or religious, the Ss. slaty has already 'wend epee three other promeolimet ogainst the blespbemons press, and three against as maw limistilessle dealt-is in obscene publications; added to which it has recently tote successful to prosecuting to cooriction as attempt to introduce üboceue snuff-boxes iutu one of ear trot public seesioartes. to following up its resolution of siatog the funds intrusted to its care with the utmost pewee of the low, though with the aims eli.erelore which has hitherto hivarishly secured its Melilla/ea from failure, the Society has earnestly to resew its appeal to Vier, friend erf reliaora mod morality fur au increase. of support. Its foods, by repealed prosecutions, soma utieg altogether to 151 witbin the last fuer years, have, nutria. standing matey liberal dassatious, hirer amuck reduced, sod re. Osier to be replenished, fur the purpose of cuahling it to maiataiu the clnes' its which it is eugageJ against nye.. sad avowed attacks spun the retigtuu •ed morality of the euestry. In addition to the foregolog objects, the Society threes its astowinuai W the paftervatioa of order vs the &dohs* sod to the protectoral of the unwary from illegal lotteries sad tie debasire arts of fuettre-tellery, of the bitter of whom it hoe its all prosecuted forty to cesavictiow. By Order of the Divenraillet, GEORGE PRICHAItD, Secretary. Sobetripthias mid doriatioas will bv 'bashfully received bp tha Tegtoorev, Hooey Hoare, Ems. 37, Fleet street ; ;LI thiattastarNst tbeSeciely's r.s•cs-street, BRISTOL SUMMER ASSIZES. The Hon. Baron GRAHAM opened his Commis sion of Nisi Prime for this City yesterday se'unight. There were twenty-two Common Jury arid fire SlNcial Jog' coasts; enikeed for trill. A fueoridw.. his arroy,of Borristema L lowirds• Aim *eft, Ippeire‘fo . CAIRTe theft diy. • WALD e. CODRIIIIITOM. • This cause, which occupird the Court seven hisers, exelttng considerable merriment, from its ludicrous detail by Mr. Serjeant Pell, for the Plain tiff, and from his exposure of the jockey • manta u efts, which, as usual in.such cases, had beau prac tised. It appeared that the Plaintiff, being out with the hounds of Lord W. Somerset, on the 31St of January lest, bad met with the Defendant, who was riding his black mare. This mare, pos sessing figure. and following the hounds well, was.. • pointed out by 'a friend of the Defendant to the Plaintiff, as a mare which would suit him in his occasional sporting excursions. The Plaintiff and Defendant therefore had some touversition, as to the soundness and price, and a bargain followed, the mare being bought on the grotind by the Plaintiff, who relied on the Defendant's statement' of her perfections. After the purchase, the Plaintiff. treating the Defendant as a freend,invited him to his own residence iodine with him; and while taking wine, in the presence of Mr. George Lunell and atiother gentleman ; pad him the sum of thirty.five politic* the Defeudunt again repeating the warranty. • Next' morning the Plaintiff was informed by his servant, that the mare's legs and fetlock joints , were eneedi• swollen ; that she had a considerable knee, and one of her eyes suffused with boesear. Upon this information the Plaintiff sent fee Mrt Thomas Will,, who immediately adjudged her us,. sound, and advised the Plaintiff to return her. The Plaintiff, however, thought fit to consult Peter Mit.. chell, his farrier, sad also George Parker, of veteri• nary celebrity. The mare's shoes were taken off, and, in addition to the other advantages, before enumerated, it was found that she had large corns on each foot. one of which was what is termed a threaded COM L and d Mr. Mitchell, the farrier, on a momentarOnspection, pronounced her w a most 1 complete screw." George Parker, on his examine fiat], found that she was " woe. eyed," or " down in the eyes," and completely unsound from her com plaints. Notice was immediately given to the De fendant, and the mare was sent to livery, where she became " dead lame ;" and upon being ridden. it was discovered that, from a wrench, she was also •4 jig backed." After her arrival at the stables, the Defendant advised the Plaintiff to physic and bleed this precious beast. warrauting that she would reco ver. The Plaintiff, however, did not seem to relish this mode of procedure; and finding that he could not by peaceable means obtain the purchase money, thought it best to apply to law instead of physic, and commenced his action for recovery of the smouut, together with the expenses of the interme diate keep. The warranty having been fully proved, Mr. Thomas Willa. the farrier Parker, the Plaintiff's servant, and Burgess, the livery-stable-keeper, most satisfactorily established the unsoundness; and Mr. Leigh, the veterinary-surgeon, having beets called, proved also the corps in the feet, and that the Wars hail cataracts in esch eye. Upon the examination of one of these witnesses by the Defendant's Counsel, it appeared, that the Defendant had actually gone down, as a stranger, to the livery.stibles, stating that he wanted to pur chase a how, and had, among 'eyelid of the horses which were for sale, fixed upon the mare, and en- ileavoured to get from the stable-keeper an admis sion that she was f o r sa l e . On the part of the Defendant, Mr. ADAM stated, that he should prove the mare to have been sound from her being foaled up to the time of her sale to the Pinintiff; and that by a strange coincidence, her feet tied actually been examined the day before the sale to the Plaintiff. Ile then called several witnesses*, souse of whom were objected to, as inter ested, they having previously sold and warranted her ; and these parties not seeming disposed to give each other release*, were rejected. A veterinary surgeon and some fainters were also brought for ward, who swore to her soundness at the period they had attended her; but, upon examination, they ad mitted that when they saw her on the morning of t h e trial, for the purpose of getting a knowledge of lier then slate, they bad been re-notated by the attorney, who was present, to look at her eyes, as one of the grounds of complaint lay there; that they had refused to look, and in fact, had not examined them. Mr. Alderman Wilcox had known the mare when i o po sses .' of his fiend, Mr. Martin, had swell her run up and down the load by Defendant's servant. three or four days before her sale, and in his opiuiou she was then perfectly sound. It was also proved that Defen dant load hunted the mare severely fur three days just before the sale. Mr. Serjeaiit Pet.t., in a very able reply. GM madteried in strong terms on the stratagem of the Defendisid, ill going to the stable to obtain an ad ll11•111011 that the mare was for sale. The Learned Judge, in summing up, stated that the PI ti's rase was irresistible. The evidence of Mr. Alderman. Wilcox was alone calculated to excite a doubt in his mind; but the worthy Alder man could uut be cousidered su " kuuwieg" as the .717 sThirti-Bre, ' • geinesi'for kerp.' r • WARD sitter CODIDNIIIIIK • 1- AA IIIIMIOXVIV—.11? A masideess. A Utile op/aft is die ear ego; The et one a little aelillided ae err t Ose ewe ie ewe Awe. geed Me is deliod**; ,) Owe bell knee. repreeebleft Ittlt so it. bred', ; • wriggliex gait, Cam 4ss • I= 7 •i 4l "!: e are retsidteefeelia • 'ft,,, PMERISYSUAIMER A S SI Z ES. o. The Assizes coMesenced on Monday sennight. at Bridgewater ) and rimed of' Saturday. The cake. dar enumerated lot 'srisonert, sod there were 36 causes entered et Nisi' Prima, though but few of ahLpublit interest. Mr. Baron GiAll4ll, its his charge to the Grand Jury. said, that it was to his always a painful duty Ito say any thing which might appear like casting an ilieputatiou upon the eommittilig Msgistsaie ; but there was a committal which he could tot pose over without the expression of his strongest disapproba tion ; he alluded to that of John Graddon, only eleven years of age, who had been sent to gaol for want of sureties to appear as • witness to give evi dence against a man committed upon a charge of felony. He had not expected to meet with such se instance in this country in the present enlightened age; it resembled the barbarous practice of days long since gone by. The Jury might take the law of commitment of witnesses from him ; when witnesses had given their depositions. it was. the dal of the Magistrates to bind them over to appear at the Assizes or Sessions to give eel. deuce against the Prisoner; and perhaps in some cases they were justified in requiring sureties from the witness, as in the case of a responsible person refusing or wishing to evade attending—thee the Magistrate might say to the unwilling witness, " If you do not enter into recognizance* to appear, I will commit you." But if • poor 1111411 or woman, not resident at or near the place, should be a neces sary witness. it was too much to require sureties, and in default thereof to commit them ; the Ma gistrate's duty was to bind them ever to appe a r on their own recognizance, and not to a 4 irnpussibili• ties. • But for an innocent child only eleven years old, without friends, to he iitirto goof r e f Three months, because he could not obtain two responsi ble persons to be bound for his appearance to give evidence, was most unjustifiable; it was inflicting upon him, considering his tender age, by an impri eoument of three summer months, a greater punish ment than the culprit himself woo hl, if convicted, receive by one even much longer protracted. In Italy, it was true. this practice prevailed; but what was the consequence? Why, when astaseinatioos and the most atrocious crimes were openly com mitted in their streets, persons. instead of prevent ing or appearing against criminals, ran away and hid themselves, because in that country the wit nesses were sent to prison to secure their attendance at the trials. He could not refrain from making these strong animadversions of this practice, which he trusted would never again occur. There was another committal which called fur notice, namely. that of sending two girls, one aged 14 and the other 16, to the Assizes, fur stealing a basket of wortle berries !—The worthy Baron concluded his ani mated charge by strongly recommending the Ma. gistretes to bear in mind that they should commit Prisoners in such a way as to lessen, as much as possible, the expense of prosecutions, both to the prosecutors and the county stock : this. by sending trifling cases to the Sessions, would lighten the business of the Assizes. He congratulated the Magistrates of the county upon the absence in this and the neighbouring counties of all prosecu tions which tended to agitate the public mind : it was with sincere pleasure that he learnt there were no prosecutions fur the publication treasonabl e or seditious pamphlets :'.tior for political riots; nor for the dissemination of those horrible irreligions publications which tend to undermine the Chris tina faith, and destroy those hopes of eternal Imp purees which are the best consolation this life can afford. THII KING V. 10111? POOL The Prisoner was indicted for forging an endorse ment to a hill of exchange, with intern to defraud Mown'. Sparkea and Co. bankers, of Crevrkerne. Muller! Lewin, the first witness examined, stated that he was a traveller in the employment of Mr. Semi. Hehditch, of Lopen, near South Petherton, Ur this county; in July last, being at Bideford, lie sent to Mr. Hehditch a letter, enclosing the bill in question, which was a draft of the Old Bideford Bank, upon Battelle and Co. fur 501. payable to the order of Hebditch, together with . • promissory note for ROL and • customer's acceptance for 101. ss. Ds kin, a clerk in the Crewkernebank, proved, that ou the 21st July. the Prisoner brought the said 501. bill to the bank to have it chauged, the witness told hint it could not he discouuted without the endorse ment of Mr. Hebditch, to whom it was payable. upon which the Prisoner took it sway ; out the lath the Prisoner returned with the bill. which new bad the words, " Mr. Simms Hebdolch. L. Lopen." written in one hue on the back of the bill; witness observed it did not appear to be Mr. Illtbditcb's hand writing, upon which the Prisoner said it nos endorsed by Mr. Hebditch's sou, a young man of his own age, by Mrs. Hebduchge s desire. The wit. um then gave the Prisoner forty-aloe IL notn of • calling for his master's letters), nervy it to Mr. Hebditch; that he had opened the letter, soortheieg nimble toned, had @hewn the bills to a link boy whom he met, mad who informed loin of their valises that the bill bad not been consoled by Mr. Heb diteli's son, bet he refined to say by wheats Mr. Hebditch's eldest eon, a bey of ten yaws old, was examieed, to peeve that the eedereinest wee not written he hiamee of hi inether, eight years old, and the eiislorseeseenrir. Ik. A ditch himself was disproved by Lewin. The Prisoner, in his defence, stated, that he was not aware of the cormeqoessires of beefiest*, and the Jure immediately toured hies guilty. The Primmer was recommended to mercy by the Prosecutor, in which he was joined by the Jury. Twentrone persons were sentenced to die ; four to be transported for life; one for foorteeu years ; thirteen for seven years ; and the remainder to vs riots' terms of imprisonment. It was given in tri dents., that James Loxton (convicted of houve• breaking) being discovered in the fact by the Pros secutrix, who redesseeted to secure him, be inhu manly broke her arm. Denis Hayes, convicted of stealing a shirt. &c. when called upon for his defence, mated, that be ing poor and diseased, he committed the theft for the purpose of rijnying the cleanliness and comfort to be tumid in Ileliesier gaol FEMALE Henoise.—loo the trial of John Allen, she Prosecutor's daughter, Harriet T. vey, an in teresting girl of l, stated that the Prisoner exam to her &titer's shop to purchase pork, which he re quested her to chop. Whist doing so, she observed hum put a bladder of lard into hi. hag; upon which she seized him (a strong powerful man) by hi. smock frock, and locked him in with herself, where she kept him, in spite of his threats and entreatie s , for au hour s od half, until the return of her father. CUMBERLAND ASSIZES. CRIMINAL COURT. ✓ames Percival, who wee indicted for stealing several valuable articled from the trunk of a car. riage belonging to Mr. Watson. - which was then at Mr. Atkinson'., the New Crowe Inn, at Penritli, Ced Guilty; but by the advice of the Judge withdrew his plea. and pleaded Net Gaiter. 4 Ass Beek, otherwise Smith, Eleanor JI!•Nelly, and Mary IB'Neill, pleaded Not Guilty to charges of receiving goods from the same James Percival, knowing them be stolen.—There were twelve counts in the indictment, _ _ Mr. COURTISAY stated the facts of the case. A gentleman of the name of Watson, and his family, from the neighbourhood of London, and some other gentlemen from the county of Durham, had been making a tour of the lakes, and on their return stopt all night at Mr. Atkinson's, the New Crown Inn, in Penrith. The articles were in a trunk of the borouche, to which there were two but cases slung. In the morning, when the robbery was discovtred, woman of the name of Mary Walker very properly gave information against James Percival. They went in search of him to the house of the prisoner M'Nelly (where also the prisoner Beck stopped, and who was • relation to M•Neill). who declared she knew nothing about him. Whilst they were there Percival contrived to escape by a back road, but was observed, pursued, and finally taken with some of the identical clothes which had been stolen upon him. He very soon after confessed, and said the other Prisoners had the remainder of the articles, Beck had got about 401. worth fur a sovereign. which she acknowledged, but afterwards denied ; but being hard pressed subsequently, she •again confessed. and produced them from their secret place. M'Nelly at first denied. but shrivelled, produced • part from • hole in the wall. M'Neill did the same. Whether they were concerned to the robbery or not he could not say, but he could prove to them that they were not in bed tLe night it took place. But, however, if they could not be found guilty of the robbery. he believed that there was the charge for receiving stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen. It was only by cir cumstances that be could judge of their having received them under that iinpresision ; they knew the Prisoner ; and was he a likely person to have such things in his possession, it' honestly come by ? and he believed be could prove to them that when the robbery wits discovered M'Nrlly was heard to say, " Let as away." He should nut trouble them soy longer, bat would proceed to call evi dence. Robert Shield, ostler et the Crown Inn—realms bers on the 9th August the carriage of Mr. Wet 1013 coming to his master's house. The property was missed on the morning of the 10;h. It was put into the coach.house übout nine o'clock in the morning—there was • large trunk in the boot, and two hut-cases under the berouche ; about five o'clock nest morning saw the carriage. the cords were cot end the cam , ' lying on the boot ; could see some person had been there ; there was • small knot of blue ribbon lying ender the boot. Whets the Gentlemen came they examined the hoot, and found that the trunk had been forced open. Mr. Coiling was of Mr. Watson'. party on the night in quests's, ; the trunk was in the boot, and had heard Mr. Willson ask different ostlers if it would be safe. Next morning the trunk was brought into the inn cud examined ; every thing appeared quite disturbed in the trunk. Cross-rrembeed by Mr. Aunuus.—Did not I'li.t. cam. A . . . • *Jentskik_vie• flry suncisjir • .: • Palen Id. kamswledgit ut say ►l►iug Le►. ig lodging-house in Penrith -retnenillera has coming ~ i t August, dressed is old blo,! and old blue coat —he won, 41. where belly I re I morning about six o'clock g nod asked her husband to, iloons b which were too Iwt . _ made 110 answer—lse ihr•.r W l / 4 room where four shrire.a we e. tying. _ his shirt to one or thrm foe al. a , 1 his pantaloons for 'lour of • quart or ale. A rhi..t Lunt -after he heard him ray. %%rib:eh of yiiu ra.ia eland herons me)"—hr thru had ou a pair of ►• aii. WWI blue I.ant.loon• r and a line shirt with a broke' rude. lie left two buudles with her—a sed memo pocket-hook in the oar, and the other couiair,ed • bar. About half are hour alter he came and got the boodles, mud said Ise woa wog la Carlisle. 1.- Crest-tianrified.—Whea to well dresesikKkilP- ^v. -w peered likely to have property by horn—seeiledstsg to hie dress, was quite respectable looking. Thomas Dobson Blander. of Pewit's, was re f - plied to in consequence of site robbery. %Vetoes", and Winder,. bailiff, went to the house of Eleanor M'Nelly about twelve o'clock on the day alter the robbery,. Ou entering the house he saw re women whom he since understood to be her, and inquired if she knew any thing of a young man of the name of Percival—described him as having on a pair sl blue pantaloons. She said she had not ,rail bins that day, but had the day before. Wielder weed up Mans and soon after cried out that a men was gel. sing over a wall into the shambles, which were very near. Witness went and took him—it was rha Pri soner Percival. Very soon after Mr. Watson cease up, and Prisoner said he war not the le raok they were in search of. When they got to thi s Lew Colson. Mr. Watson said the pant.lonhis the Pri soner had on were his—Percival rhea confessed lie was guilty. The gentletuou then asked after the other articles, awl Prisoner oroonsed Liking Owens to a plaice where they were. ltl•. Watson, Mr. At kinson, and swamp, weld to the 10001 OCCllibitd by. E. M'Nelly, but the not being in they went up stair* to Atm Eleanor M'Nelly and Alin Beek vette there—very sown M•Neill sod another woman were brought in by E. Scutt, a crouttsble. Prisoner mid Ann Beck had got several articles fur a sovereign, which he produced. She tit first de nied it—E. M'Nelly likewise did so, but alien he produced the sovereign, Ann Smith said she would give up the things she had purcha.ed of him. Mr. %Vatsore and withers rent with her into u dark %pia. habited rcromovliere she turned over air old stall covers, but sht things were nut there. Witieees observed she bad better not be trifling. but pi-acres' to where they. were. In a very short time she took them into an. ether room, and on turning aver some bay or straw, slee reduced three silk Ithintle and some trinkets, rings, &c. two silk handkerchiefs, and other ar. ticks, apparently new ; she was very dilatory its producing the things, and said they were all she had. When sire went back to the room where the other Prisoners were, and Mr. Watson observing that there was much more wanting, Percival said Aunt Beck had more than what she had produced ; site then said she wuuld take them to where they were. She took ihein up a fight of stairs and put her hand into an aperture of a door and pulled out se venal articles ; amongst others, two gilt combs. [Witmer) produced the two last. mentioned articles, amid said they bad been in his trossession ever since.] They went back to the apartment where they had lett Percivol. M'Nelly, and ; Mr. OSisun then inquired what had come of twe gold watches, Percival answered be had only got one. acid that be lead given to M'Nelly, who said she would tyke them to where it was. She carried them to an old privy, where she put her hated into a hole in the a all, and pulled out sit old red Morocco pocket-book, and after that a small parcel which contained a beautiful watch, sent' a chain and trinkets. [Wstch pro. duced, and afterwards identified Ly Mr, Colling.] —Metre. k Thompson and Isaac Scutt cause to them to the New CrUVIII nun, and beought with them a Kilt c L set with heads, the centre one wanting. Next day Percival was takers before a Magistrate, and confessed die robbery.—[Confereitits read.] Croes.examined, but nothiug elicited. Edward Scott, a constable at Penrith. appre hended glary !O'Neill lin Mondry, the 10111 Au gust ; took her and M'Nelly to Beck's. Percival told MsNell she had got a comb ; she said, 0. Jame. ! did I ever get a comb of you, or are Eby thing of you ?" Mr. Blemtre said, they had better give them up ; she then said if they would go with her she would give them it. Wailess and others went with her to a house occupied by one Read; they writ up stairs and fumed the comb in question lying oar the drawers top. [O'Neill frequently said Percival had made her a prevent of it. John Wielder corroborated part of the statement of Mr. Blamire. Betty l'earson said, M'Nelly lodged with he. ; came on the Mureday uight previous to the rubbery ; slept in the same bed with witness; on the aright of the robbery she was not in bed ; came in a bout six o'clock the next morning, aid said she war goring away. Mary Ml‘Nrill. M'Nelly's daughter, and Percival, came in together : Percival said be had butight the articles of a broken down lady ; lie appeared very well sheered. Beck's itterbaud deals in hardware, but does not know whether she sells muslin or not; has seen Eleanor M'Nelly with made-up caps. Elizabeth kraal said. Mary [O'Neill lodged with her, hut was nut in the house on the night of the robbery ; treat morning Percival stud Ilse cawe iii together. [The beaded consk which was found in the poa searsiou of Mary [O'Neill, was put iu mud sworn tie by Mr. Culling; but the gilt combos which Ann Beck had had. he could not identify.] • Mary M'Nelly was called fur Prisoner U'Neill • r -- e_l2.e - - --,, r• - -mr - _ ^ " . . _ 41.11.11.11.1.11 W --' l.— /7( f .. • ..,. ••. , - .. .v. , t i Irnato; noo. tei Imr. .... 4 ;.•1 i)40151 eti I:1, ." . ' • . . • ' - • ;4:. ~ ' •.•?. ....,•.• • . -. ersa ,bifsear ti ,1441',.....1 Al , )kn;.)l..P.i . i . . • ' ' ' .. 1 . 1 1 Aan. l . ', . 1 , .... • . • • '• ' ' • ' . • ?• . • Isoonad hod sionyoul. stWir,,S. Iniff i - en , „. , r• _ _ : • • ..,..im ...,,,-„,...1 ,•, •.-!, "••• (tile ( pietist y,itsn ft, t - • •. I . • •I t • . • • 1 • .. _ . ~ . . . • ---- . Nummga 5856. '" ' bt ' d--:1 '''l"''' "''''' '''''' -"' L " "" ' ' , l'. LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 182/ . . .: : .. • .. ,i A .: ' ' " .1:7: . _--- - 4r . . . . - ,-.-- ---•••• - 4 11 . 11111111 . - ;gnaw TIIIATRE-ROYAL, DRUR r.LA XB. GREEK LITERATURE. pro f ess i onal w i tne s ses . His 11.41Mihip, after stating " the Cteukeroe balk. sod liis. SC in soh “Maio of hie own know "MIS EVENING, TUESDAY, Sept. 11, LANGUAGES TAUGHT OR TRANSLATED. that the violent riding of tint bare On the day of de, dikter tho dietwoot. • token. R. kik aligigoleg *mats mitt Prism (34 time) • new M ESS KS. A. and J. MITCHELL give site, might have brought out syloptoots of the dis- .•40e111110opielto holing alloolted to the Ptilowers nary %Vol kyr keeps a /mastic Ikeew it dime sets. celled LESSONS it ENGLISH to Netibee of Framer, orders which had beep proved, and winch might wins onstotesoni - to Mr. Tenegisolow. of Lop cwt M. Immo Percival hy sight. GENALDI DUVAL, Spade. PerlttPl. hell. Rio*, Geutat torlirs Genoa'''. have been Weedy Potipient, sod illy kept down by oheeistdlesk nod was permed otrolioloso at Lyme% is Thursdey the gib of A reedukierir. ... te and t u t iratelied pantsloune and THE 11ANDEr OF BOHEMIA. Denmark, and Swaim ; and Geetlemen ing4 bare Instate- -I;erelai Donal, Mr. Coop e r; Omni Mamba% Mr. Var • ijoa, is she u . ginore , a dime cakiwriii. previous bleeding and mec t r i lb. otisaissinered : Dorsetabire. The 401. ways wishing to know shortly before the •sale; and the Plubstifoei- srd ; Mastics, aft. lasi tie ; Wittibto, M e . Kit.* ; Kostise The best Grammar extant of the Medan Greek bee been 04 104 dr s ; os acc i sed ept a ance of W thl e a keili se s e i ".. .jo i hi t h: i a i s aid eg i ttre a6 —Aso him the 'text milt h. Thomism* t Memoir, Mr. Smith. Bliellnik Cheese" translated, to be poblished me •as mbeeriptiate I. e wer ieg her Obeli warm in the chase lid on her Obeid* r‘Airwihtnr, slier Pailbeest Nies. lirMAllliit Nholdul t h e expense are attained. The Linens may be argaired might easily babe been deceived—left thnittftiti l lf 'Of hi. loselleid. Upon his examiestios bases the nuse to the bed-it 4 ", Ira. Blaud i Barbara, Wm Ernes. , 03 .. ij iijoi. Is is Sew Lenses by lb.,* familiar wish she Chute Greek. the Jury. without going thiough the evillotiok ' • Mayor of Lyme, be voleelarily confessed duet the alter a Pair of Puraull Aria skids •• , Schools eimmiled.—Eirmimg Lemma at Cambertreig.—A . The Jikey immediately returned a verdict SOS& letter esilasiSinif the bills letd been infra led "to for him—her husband We in n g t . ii ime iti d i sz e t i li t e li r s r b o i < i ) i rc ri THE CORONATION: • °animism may be Lodged. Plaintit—Thirty-dre guineas, the rice of the gibe, him by the Postmaster of South Petiteness (ow hie Ilse ressassaioa essmasnines from beessiedieser Hall.— -Address, post-pei4 No. UN St. Soithin'e-lane. 1.1: b he Simnel foltose, the Warier of Ike AbbeT.—The Thirst, a , 1 U ' I 1. , s