The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-06 00:00:00

e be: for iful ur's FETE CHAMPETRE: tV but r. a time ffirbl. , A 1"t? R. ts: ITAL• ter ; t arti In( 71.14 y«h , rzo: 1 he 1U ont n 1 le g•:1 iv I The Countess Seances gave, on Samrdiy. au h,r 0 7 eastiful seat at Wimbledon, one of the grandest of the season. The preparations tin the occasion were in the highru style of elecce. aod displayed ; : e g leatest magn i fi c e nce.. grand entrance ssas decorated with exotics of various kinds. ;,, .iie drawing-room, which commands a view of s x rey hilts, four table. were set nnt with most d..licious fare, consisting of all kinds of swee tmeats, cold chickens, sandwiches. tea, . , ices, jellies. &c. In the billiaid-room were { ;Te e tables; fonr in the library. line company pi nned through the grand (vender .which leads to the d ent apartments. and went through the grand P ttic n to the lawn. wh i ch p resented a most total r.,a, d'ed.,. In the lawn were placed ir.):,t:ea mat quees, wtth tables covered with refresh- I ; of every kind; to the left was a Chinese pa ,,.,,,, with blue and yellow festooned draperies, ,d A rietfnrm underneath, for dancing; the Yana ), Pandean band. in their new uniform of green •dver. with Polish caps, were placed in the of the lawn. A grand military band was ...se .aide of the lawn, and a third band near the • for the dancers. Seats were placed on the .i.le of the lawn. for the accommodation of the inhabitants. who crowded to view the ve scene. At two o'clock the company began to and continued until four o'clock : the fine r. S of the daf soon etracted them on the lawn. s s!•lch, by that time. was filled with upwards of six hundred persons, who immediately surrounded the :.ancing pavilion, when country dances and reels tezan with great spirit, and continued until ten at night. The park exhibited one of the grandest spec tacles we ever noticed, from the great number of tie,: rot carriages.. with six horses. and ouasriders, it was equal to Hyde Park on a fine Sunday. The Duchess of Noarnemicat.atin came in an elegant carriage, with six horses. and two out-riders; the Theisen of MA at 'cumulus in the same style, with state liveries; the Marquis of Sr•rroars, the Earl c! Hanowices. and tAlonel and Mrs. BIRUSIONT. as., had six horses; most of the remainder of the eialisaly came with four horses and out-riders. The sisit , rs wore white dresses; the ribbons univer sally lilac ; g.peey hats, muslin bonnets and turbans, were the prevailing head dress; every person was cWighted with their tntertaiument. and the elegant attention of the annals!. Countess. Amongst the company were— To-i• Royal 'Lemons& the Dukes of Gloucester sod Kent. Prince Eeerhazy. Ponce-s Crstricieaiai Cu',.,' Dukes-sUe Bets,, &Herd, Leeds, St. albaes, Rutland. and Bead rt. :hieheases.a.: 'Mon, Sediord, Northumberland, Mirth) Leeds, flee-gee Leeds. St. AlSan*-, ‘t rittre.e, eia..:- efil"" Ile Ornate Betuto.*, as rrt, sr.!!! .n. •rd b anit ,rd, Esti •r, a ss Salient/. x, Powit, Camden, levier, Wm eh. terra, CI rnrn•".lll..srtheielt.T, Coieete, Anetden, Tarsier, A! . ..i,iaarte, P.ricy, Lauderdale, Bees. omen, Soff .le, Psnarlingtoa, Abtyne, Grosvenor. Stair, Li Melt( k. and B e •dlainaue. (*.u.a.tes.r..s-ettarreirrish. Ahsedeen. Mansfield, S'.' 1.).0.. 4 cr Seitoo, C.i.ndett, Chrtryitd. Stratetemey, ,card r, .10r.rk r,SuCrlt. C.rriiimptem, Wat er 5, Le reii Cr, Frieeril..x.n, Doe Essea.Cloninsll. C ..I , llell, rl,tket Jersey, Crolartrideles, rer, I eivrster, Clet.nnit, Ciallnway, Machias lor..••ae, u,d TIPIIII.Ie. !Tosirk. Palmetston, Forbes Mospcth, 17 us ,At mulls/sm.! Tem : Astons. Vi,:nunt,sx.s-sli , neck, :star path, Dunpnuen, and Has h-non Ponsanby, Amhont,Gortnis, E.rs'ti.se, J. Camp. A.l l , be V. If ntlAtta, EriA, HAI 11.0r.5;.y, S i vrter., H F.tige-4ld J. MOT. ray, C. 1.5..a1i.k. Grainley. W. El.. cil, C1T•41.• 4014 thitidas, .t.,cl A uckland it.AitS), Granule, Lg.-tic e. Three Pereyt. Iturb, MAdmay, II Cave 1.. 4 :•Jrt, J. nee, Threw Owe.. Loa eel., I Imre. hy, Km/laird, The:* I twoolanda, G Cavendish, t. Don.;la., nut s , 11.1, Milbanket, Fitzroy.. Ham- M. C I.nn(. Arnim-se. D. Herbert, Newport. S-,rence., FUJI'', Wynne, PArth, Ftta ~, Iwo YOt•oll, C. 4• , 4,111% C Parnell, C. I..rb. C. 11..1.a.n. Ste...ft, and wall. trona ow, Dr. •Ad 1:14 Fruit. P.troit•As -,—...FT.1.11a and A.. 11 1)1 4 %.140R. HugAnA.l, K. MAP...nke, G. Stead, S. HeA, I A 4.. am Hume, W. W. Wynne, S. Lilynn, kV. At, a-..; ri Watrendvr 1 4 . 1,4' s• I .L:.. C Greville, Pa-on-lby, Lee, Ir.i s tley, Cr A. FAII.A, Paget, Herbert, Woodford, and Chap. i• ,• , !tan, P ,wrinht, lea.„ M. P. ••• 1 . 4 " •• • U , •n, Situru, D. , Dandas, , D.Altwaa.l, Out, 111,1319 , 1, S N Hilt, ClUelte.ter. D B. 11.1 y, •I; • 14 I . 11 1 . ..111i, a..,: l h.LAlNtence. M • L,u,.:, saha,n, Cort.wright, 0.1, Beau ' •,• I;, Levi,iet.t Career, C Lag, Bouaene, awl 1. , ‘t *—N.A•tan, ei•oi)a, tiunl.ke, Scott, Hum., Drum- I .4.'1,11 I , Smeh, Windhaha, --, - r Vandal, Ellikers, Shepley, 11,...inett, Cuts.ns, Sloper, and ite54,1.• The Marchioness of SAussuair will leave town, vmorrow. for HAtfiet.l. The Du - c:iess of Rosoviaa, and Mr. Jnrn !it! 414N11115, gave a grand dinner, on Friday, at their I ,',"" e • in Posimar - 'qu 4 rP , to the Earl of Dys •-•ontess Dowager of llYsikor, Loty Citur CON. ;-iiy 1.. MAnni.ss. Hon. Mr. Gunvit.LE, and CA.lllTtt. Lady Pearls had a grand card-party. on Fri.lAy - ten, at hzr house. in Grosvenor square; among.; :'.e company the Dukes of Goan.is Ana ; the Duel SSSSS of GOIMOrt, M NCHLST And Sr. ALVAN'S; Marchionesses of WINCH wet ir.d Satiseuar; Earl of IVit.C64I6L.SIIII; the C. , lttresl Dowager of Essig!. liAaaimorois, Oax4.sso. am ) Kr.osroos ; Viscoun a Pal ramose, and Par asu : t..d,es E. BUTES", M. Statietoec. G. a:;.1 6. Cs.cit ; the Poaruciussc Arasssanoll ; Mis• lime! MOSTACIVIt, Braley% FOIDVcc, .sna Fssawarcrus ; and Mr. G. TaLsot. A dtki was tousht on Friday near Gos Ve t, he' tween a Lieutenant in the Navy and a Loewe') not °I 'Lilian, when the former was wounded its cla t2th Regiment of Light Dragoons, which b. 4 been .t.ni.meJ tor some t me pest at Hythe and Lover, began their ?vote, on refolay, for HountLow. lhey are to be placed at Hydte and LX ver by tLe tAir IN T RCLIGANCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Lisicav%lss !l•cc, lair 4 st.n4rlne r. foam. Sir Sa %max It i LI.V, fillowed by Mr. BILL, made a motion in this c 4...., on behalf of tf - e Defend ants, praying ler an order to refer to the Mr .ter, forthwith, the account prayed for by tl.e Plaintiff's , Bill. The notice of minim was served by the D- ' fendant's Solicitor. on the very ntat Jay after ill! Defendant's answer had come in. This motion, which was admitted to be td the first importance, sal without any precedent, was sustained in argu ment, upun principles of convenience and expeii tion, as well as saving exoense to the patties here, and in all such eases ; it ' being admitted by the an swer, as charged in the Bill, that mutual accounts bad subsisted between the Plaintiff and D-fendant, and the Defendant offering to submit to the direc tions of the Cum, it was assimilated to the cases of Bills for foreclosure of mortgages, where the Plaintiff, on filing his Bill, prays a reference to the Master. for an inquiry into the amount of the debt, principal, and interest, in the first instance, and to cases of Rills for a specific performance of agree ments, where the like pradice prevails. Mr. Itt cis sans and Mr. Tuna strenuously op posed the Motion, as dangerous in prat:lice, and sub versive of the settled rules of the Cnu.t. They argued against the analogy between this and a case for foreclosure, as in that the amount of the debt was ascertained, and the Master had only to calcu late interest on the same, by referring to the instru ment; and in like manner denied the analogy be tween this and a case for a specific performance, in which toe Court, upon view of the agreement. gave such direlions to the Master, on the comin7 in of the Defendant's answer, admitting the terms of the agreeme it, on the groins I- that neither party had Any remedy by ad:on npon the comraEl at com mon law. the agreement being the sole basis of t' e relief prayed for. They contended, that the Pl,,in tiff here had a right to amend his bill, or refer t!,.. Defendanos answer for instifficienct; or to dismiss his own bill, W so advised, as a ll plaint i ffs ci.ii ~ly are *Unwed to do ; whereas the motion, if •trAnt .:1, would drag the Plaintiff. We , i wleni, whet ler l ' . . would or net, into the Master's office, out of wet J. it might be difficult. tedious. and expensive for hira to extricate himself. The Lotto CH ANC et. tea stated. that a roi suit 1- Lien was once held by thief Justice Ma:l%nel 1, nom' of the Common Ple.is, and himself. upon a ca e rs. ably like the present, on which their op. is .s were decided' y different; Nr. Mansfield b• fog of /Tina !n that they might succeed in the motion, and he (1. nil Eldon) of a quite different opinion. fiat motto. was gained by their being both on the same side; hat his Lordship's npinien remains tired upon the subjea, and he refused the motion. COURT OF KINGS GUILDHALL-JuLr 4. Sittings et Niri hies, before Lcrl Chief jastice Es- I teresoitoocn, cad a Speri4l 010. CYNG, asq. O. LAWSON aid OTHERS. This was an issue from the Court of Chancery. in the matter of Mawr maim, a bankrupt, of whose estate tile Defendants were Assigne e s. to try whether the name " Thomas Nairn," subscribed to • stir render endorsed upon the hack of a lease. was the said bankrupt's hand-writing. In the year 1798. Mr. Brag. the Plaintiff, greet ed a lease of certain lands and premises in the Isle nt Dogs, to the bankrupt Nairn, who, upon certain conditions, after wards evict, to one Spratley, the interest which he held bignwlf. with some small addition to the rent; and in the year 1901, ais appeared by an endorsement nn the back of the ori ginal lease, Nairn surrendered a certain portion to Mr. Bytig, the signature to which was contended not to be his band-writing. The novelty in this CM chiefly consisted of the variety of ways in whielt Nairn had been accustomed to sign his name. and the contrariety of the esideocc. the execution of the surrender, it appearedovas attested by two sub scribing witnesses. Mr. Burke, then Nairn's Agent and Attorney, and a Mr. Lently, steward to Sir George Osborne. and occasinnall) surveyor to Mr. Byng. Mr. Burke swore positively to the execution of Use surrender by Nairn ; and a nunsber of bills, notes, deeds, and other papers, were produced. with Neirn's signature upon them, to sheer the different modes in which he was accustomed to sign his name I and his signature appeared in neer twen'y different shapes. and even varied as drawer and endorser of the same bill of exchange. On the part of the Defendants. Nairn himself was examined. He had been a miller on the Isle of Dogs, and used to supply some of the shipping en the river l'hames with bread. He denied most positively that the signature to the endorsement upon the lease was of his hand-writing. He never saw the deed from the time it was executed in July, 1798, until about the beginning of July, 1805. During all that time it lay in the hands of Mr. Burke. his attorney, along with all his other deeds and papers. He had heard many times that there was something on the back of the lease, but be could never believe it until be had seen it. He never had any conversation, nor entered into any treaty with any person whatever on the subject of sur rendering that lease. Donn his cross-esamination by the Arroanev- Gensea t, he said, be had been offered 201. not to say any thing about that lease au his last ex. ant in a aion before the Constn;ssionsers, but this was a matter he could not think of doing. He beard from O s tiatiey, that something had crept on the back of the lease; but he told Price, Mr. Bur ks% clerk, that n was net his signature. lie admitted. he did sometimes vary a little in the manner of signing his name ; and in 1801 he completely changed his me thod, in consequence of a tabriceted receipt being auttnrted to he passed upon him by a person who two' to purchase bread from him s this person was a sea-faring man, and had gone away in his debt three or tone voyages f hut whets he last returned. he produced a receipt, purporting to be signed by the Wi tn e ss , for whir,h reason he had ever since signed his name its a d:Troent way. This person, he am. tinned. was since dead; and when asked bas name. he hesitated for wsuie time het ore be gaye en an swer, and even then only spoke to his belief. lUoun this, Lord Et ten aesocon appealed to the . wiset'.ner they had any Junin. ; but, an order to put use matter bey ad Mr. Lead. was called. who stated most positively, that he was pre sent io the house of Mr. Burke, in (!erl.l-sq.rare, and did •ee Nairn execute the surren.ier. -- , The Jury immediately found a verJi3 for the l'hintiff. The ATTOINEYMLOILIAL then observed, that Mr. Burke was resolved to prosecute Nairn for -p-r• atol retr-sted his Lordship would have him committed ; but Otis Lord L tat auROL um retusca. NIACE coua SIITUIIID r. JIMT 4. 1114Alll AN L. DAVISOM. The Plaintiff is a Jeweller is St. James's-streut. and attendant, Colonel Davisrin, of St Jarrie.'s sqaare. The anion was to recover the value of jewellery. trinkets, &c. wli'oh the Defendant hail been induced to give as a present to the well knosvn Andrew:, for the use of that gerit/eniai.'r wife. An drews was brought into Court by Haleco ("o pus, and gave evidence for the Defendant, with his n•ual confidence. as to the vale and delivery of the goods. 'l - Lis man stated faits concerning va rious persons of come !octet, which we shruld deem it libellous to publish. Ile was frequently siknced by the Court. The Plaiatiff's case being made out by his Foreman, Cie Jury retiree. and after about an heir's deliberation, returned with a verdill for the Plaintiff. Damages 1681. SECONDARIES• oFFICE,JuLt 3. I.IIIEL. Tern causes ware tried here, this day, before a Special .I.a•y ; one.at the snit of Francis !•reeling, Esq. and the litter at the suit of Arthur Stanhope, Koh of the Post•OtFtee, against Messrs.Walri r, s. 1.10: And junior, proprietors of The Time, newspa per, for a libel Mr. A scot, in his address to the lury for the Plaintiffs, stated, that several pant gr sphs had been published in the said paper, charg ing th. Plaint; ff with miseondna in the Post-Office, aml t it they lial!elt thersc!ves houndin dutyto • heir own charaner to bring the pre.tnt prosecut.on, hut on t.:e concession of the nafend:.nts, they had a( teed to take 4 Isnillinal eerdul t. cov.•r the ei l yentes, And hundred pound nn eachcasr,to be distributed to ...me public charity, the 'Menden' h-ing also to mak. , a ruitalde acknowledgment in their papal of their error. Mr. JeKYLL, for the DeterndArita, er pr the sorrow and contrition of his clients; and said, that in the assertians made, they had been misled, And w:ia, they Ltd inserted Wa.: All4.lgethCr Uniollll4. e 1; but being undece.ved, they were happy to make this arknowleegment. He limber fully acceded to the extent of the Apology which was due to the L.nrsur and charalter of the Plaintiffs. A stadia was entered accordingly. OLD BAILEY, JULY 4. yvb• Si riderless, a young man, stood capitally inditied fur feloniously stealing. secreting, selling, and embezzling. eight pieces of shawls and some calico pieces. in May last, from the warehouse of Messrs. Joseph Peel and Co. No. 1% Laurence lane, Ciseapside. Lyndon, the goods and property of his employers, valued at 301. . . The Criuniel for the prosecution stated, that Messrs. Peel, who resided in town, except when at their country Irons's, were the partneri of a great and most extensive co scent as a Manchester house, connefted with houses at Manchester, in Glouces tershire, bedfurdshire. Stafordehire, and other counties in the West of England. to a great ex tent ; that they had no idea of a sanguinary nature in this prosecution. but that there was a duty im posed on the Court Impeding the circumstances of the cue. and the ingratitude of the Prisoner. who se:lnvest the best treatment. and had his salary lately raised to tool. per annum. The first witireas called was Mr. Joseph Peel, of Laurence-lao.e, CI erpside ; he stated, that the Prisoner lived ten yews with him as a warehouse man ; he w nt t h the house of a Mr. Pearce, a Pawnbroker. at London-wall, and was shewn two feces of di a .% Is by William Mills, the clerk of r. Pearce, ant was afterwards shewn eight pieces of shawls with ine f xcise marks and names of the pawners, and the ',lace where manufadtured ; saw one piece of prime I calico produced by the Officer who went tf search, ant two printed shawls; he did not intimida e the Prisoner, nor hold out to hint any hopes ut impunity, to induce . confession. The Prisoner c .messed he had taken two pieces ; but Mr. Peel t :Id him, that such a confession would do him no good. that a general one would he better for him ; he received a tearh from the Prison , - ..1 the course of the day no which he was apprehended; cannot state what parish the warehouse in. . _ William Mills called. st.tted, he kr.iws the Pri sone ten moiiins: bringing shawls and calicoes t• pawn. The .140011 here stated, that the Prosecutor mast eclat the goods for which he prosecutes. The Witness stated, that two of the pieces were brought on the 17th and Idth of May. William Wichello, another clerk to the' Pawn broker, was called, and proved that he took them in, that the goods were sold nut pawned, and that • Milts Nought the goods produced. Witness went to price more pieces at the Prosecutor's warehouse, was shewn samples of 30 pieces by the Prisoner, who told him he could have thousands of pounds worth of them. Here the JUDGI observed, that Pawnbrokers, when thing properly. are useful phi. but thing otherwise, very dangerous. Che Witness said, the Prisoner at first refused .to take for thirty dozen a price about half-a•crown for each shawl, the real value being from 4s. to his. each shawl. Witness stated, that he asked the Poisoner whether Mr. Peel knew of the selling the Prisoner 'al.! nut. • Cross-examined—Said be lived ten years in his place ; that although he fonnd fault with the Pri sooner's selling the goods without Mr. Peel's know ledge, yet as he knew him to be a smart young matt a dealer in goods, he took him into the count ing-house behind the shop, where decent people are introdeced ; be did not know that Messrs. Peels' house was a great Manchester house; said he was to sell them again in Cheapside, and forgot that he had told any one they were to be sent into the coun try. except a few of them only. The Witness re veakd to Mr. Pearce. his master, the crease iron ; and it was made known to Mr. Peel; on a search at sS, White Lion.street, Islington, where the Prisoner had lodgings oaths first floor. more of tile roe were found. p M•. Peel being sgiin called np, preeed the goods to be bis property : sod in the state goods told are'usoally in. On behalf of the Prisoner as to tharatler, Mr. Noble, ll:niter, of Pall-M:11, terse:lied, and stated. that the Prisoner': coanezions were regrew& in thy counlry Le clime from i he badlettle knowledge of him person:lly. Mr. Josiah Wilkinson, of Ltd-lane, gave him a good thvradter ; at did Mr. Joseph Wade, 'llk manor tauter. The Joriot told the Jury, that the felrfursiss part of apt charge fai!ed, as Mi. Peel did out prove »hat pads), the house wAs in. Gurley of stealing, but not in the dwellinphonse. Mfahnts was capitally inliard for stealing a pocket-boA, containing two SOl. bank notes, and two bills of exchange. of 101. each, the property of Thomas Johnson. The prosecutor lives in Broad street, SAillt Giles's, anl th. priwr.er was his ap prentice; on a Sat:irday, some weeks back, Mrs. Johnson deposit. d hsr pocket-bosik in a drawn - glass drawer, from whence it was taken away. Its consequence of suspicion, the prisoner was ararched, part of the money found in leis pockets, and a silver watch concealed in the wall near his bed. It else appeared, that he had trld his fellow apprentice ha knew where the prosecutor's pocket-Sook was kept, and promised to give him a silver watch to observe secrecy. The property was identified, and the robbery being ckarly proved, the Lary found the priso:,er GarliM of stealing to the value of Ss. The capital part of the indiffinent was done away by an inaccuracy in the specification of the parish where the offence was commit:ed. AfIDDLbStX SASSIJIvS, JuLY 4. MARGIE OF MURDER. Mart almost was indldtd for falely imprisoning Imam %Vaud. bli K sate. in opening the case to the Jury. destrilsed it as one of a novel nature, and me he would say as aooc:.ous as ever was presented to a Jury. The Learned Counsel proceeded to state the Lofts. which were as follow the mouth; of Match last, the Defendant was delay. rod over to the custody of Trott and Chapman, officers. whilst on their way from the suites at {Led ford. a n ',via; confessed himself to have been the mwderer of 1)r, Bailie. of Long Button. Lincolnshire, in company with another persoo, eight years sgq.—The Defendant, before Mr. KINN Al AD. the /lig:arra, made a fall confession of the murder, add used such particularities in giving a desviptiou of the situation of the DJe tor, shut the Magistrate gave credit to the story.—. The Defendant was examined five days after. and he continued to mak.: the sense atsertioos relative to the murder, and he described the present pro secutor, Withard, as having been his accom plice in the mu-der. An Cificer was &matched to Lincolnshire for the apprAsension of Wilford, and be was brought to London and lodged in pri son. Another examinatim took place, when Wi thard was brought tap, and Goway denied messy. assertion he had made reLitive to the nen , der, add' said he must have bzen crazy at the funs. Knapp ed.ted, Cut it was now well ascertained that neither of the men were guilty 4' the sour cry and the Magistrates bad thought proper to prosecute the Defendant for one of the foulest crimes that man could commit, The Surgeon belonping to the New Prison, and other witnesses were called, and proved that the De tendant was not of sound intel.eft, and be was there. fore acquitted on th- ground The Court gay 'order fur the detention of the Defend ant as a lunatic. OLD AND NEITCO.V.VIIITLE OF FINANCE. Members of the Old Committee, not now in Parliament Lord Mar.haro Mr Fawkes Mr. Giles Members of the Old Committee, sot of the New, though in Parliament Sir H. Weimar Colonel 'Story Mr. Stn. gel Bourne Mr. Dawson Mr. C Watson Mr Sharp Hon Win. Liintb Lord Mahon Mr. Whitbread Members of the Old Committee, on the New s--; 1 A. Ilamiton Mr. VF.Cassradith Lord H Petty Mr. N. Calvin Mr Siddii'ph Mr. R.ort rp Mr. Ranks.; Mr. H. Combo Mr. H Thornton Right Hoo.H. Grattan Mr Daring Members of the New Committee who were not on the Old : Polo Carew Rt. Hon. Hiley Midterm' M. Rutherford H.m. Rich. Ryder Mr. Limon Mr. il.Suironer Hon. D Brown* Mr. APlerisan Shaw Mr. Indreil ' Mr. R Whine. Mr. Lisyco.tot Mr. Mills Mr. Hawkins Rrowne Mr. Wiens. Mr. Horner Han. C. Hubert. Sunday sc'nnight as Mr.S HD s sers's young gen., rieman belonging to a tnercantile holm in the thy. was riding in ccmpany with a friend on the read towards rinchlnr, his horse took fright. and ran as Sall speed down a narrow lane, at the termination of which was a gate. Fearing the animal would at tempt to clear this ohstru3ion, the gentleman threw himself from the saddle. by which he recei►e4 such a severs blow as to render him insensible. Surgical assistancebeing, however. procured. animation was speedily restored. and the fear of dangerons conse quences subsided. But on his return to town in tl e evening, be complained of excruciating pains in the head. which cominued till the followieg afternoons when be expired. On 'fbursd.iy night, or early on Friday morning. the Dutch Jews' Synagogue, in Deke's-plares nos robbed of all the charitable donations, accumulating fee near twelve months. in different boxes, foe the use of the poor-house. and ii digest Jews who have not the benait of the boas: ; the boxes were en be opened i • the course of three weeks by the Heed of the Synagogue. Going to their usual devotions they found four of the boxes broken open, sod one carted away. It is imagined. that on the congre gation leaving tie Synagogue on Tbersditylight. the thieves remained enneseied behind. sad letebeer selves nut ally on Friday morning, by mew of pick/oat keys with a large booty. ..!•!, I V' r * Ai 4° "N , I