The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-21 00:00:00

I • PR DESTRIA Nniar. A gentlsellp if Imamate of ,Ildimemalms • • r „, a beCof tSO mamas, to go on foot dfty miles a day, 'Paha• twelve hours, Cif ten am-testier Jays. :Ho itedidmi it over a roar mile piece of gronoil, et "."4.opley, in Surrey. The dertskiag was etowtheiteed on Woolley morning, and the pedestri.ei unveiled at the rate of Mile* so hour, and did his ground ii. twenty .1 width, his time, halting toot 'hour. He is backed at 6to 11 to'wrio. C i /RON 'RS' INQUESTS. ACCI DENT IN ST. PAUL'S. Oa Sfanday night the adjourned Inquest ane Henry Coney, who was unfortunately killed by "albeit bout a scaffold in Si. PaarsCalthedral, took place in the Boe.'rd Room at St. Bar tbolomew's Hospital. After the Jary were empannelled and swore, they priaeterl ed with Mr.,Sheitou the Coroner le view the scaffold from w hi c h the unf or tunate man had fallen. They were tout by the Architect. theSoperniteatkots, cod Clerks of the Works, who politely conducted them all nee r the v ati c ", en d pointed out set only the scaffold in ipsestioa for their iospection,lost •Il the other irafoldiagbeloating to the betiding, and afibm wards returned to the jory•toom. Oak of the wino sees who was examiarol befemuomonerewe re-egansimed as In .be precise siteatiam of the madliddieliter the aceident ciiearred,•ud •Iso the scaffold he waikkpodfaiw at the time. He said that some additional tiespiplahlbasw pieced or the latter, 'shies he last saw it, owl othembliff-616a• token off the former previowaly to the accident am Thermally morning—some of these might beta sailed to the lower scaffold. John Linderbaek, residing at N 0.16, Wnottstreet, West. minder, stated that be is by trade a bricklayer and plasterer, • and was employe.' by Mr. Moodily in repairing fit Paul's Church. He wee there 'ottoman of • gang of maffoldere, sad it was by his direction that the scaffold from +hien the de. reward had fallen was built. The cavity or gangway in the 'nsiokfle wss lbw Meer where the men carried up the colours. He sew the deceased Mich some eoloors on the enfold, and whew in the set of an doing his head struck against the coy *ice, and he was thrown backward into the uprising in the odd precipitated to the ground. He had himself re. moved one of the planks before, without inatnietiolos so to efp, which was placed in a eituation to preveot his falling. ni Caroller observed, that in such perilous situations there should always by • second seaffoldieg erected to catch any thing which might fall from the upper one. The Architect said,that the greatest pains had been taken to prevent secideuis, sod that the scaffolding mold have been pat up at half the expense if taken he comma—some of the peruses empleyeriweressilsra, end gloried to genie( upos the most elevated sad dangerous places. The Coroner raid that was the very masa why the utmost precaution should be tate* by those whose duty it was so put up the scaffolding. He hoped so more lives would be lost in this busbies,. The scaffold in question was the most late en,* of any one in the buildiug, and ha thought there was not dot pretest ion like.. The Jury said they bad seen the scaffold, and were of opi okra there wss some want of proper precarlion.—Verdict, Accidental Death, with the forfeiture of the Scatfuld." An inquest was held on Saturday at she Crows Keys Ti erra. Tbrobald'sroad, upon the body of Sarah Juby, who sea found dead in her lodgings at No. 42, Throbakfasoa.l, us Saturday last. It appeared in evidesce that the deceased, who was about forty years of age, had lived as servant for many years in several families or distinction in the west cad of the town, sad bad left her last place preparatory to her being married to a man of some property who had paid his addresses to bar, but who, after apartments, household furniture, &e. were provided for she purpose,. bad proved faithless and deserted bee. This ernel disappolatment produced despoudeney, sod from two empty phials footed at her bedside, it was in frried that she had polarised herself. She had bees dead several days before the body was discovered ; Verdsct Insanity. . .wegestllPPO IRELAND. ..eitti LIMERICK, WEDNIVIDAy, NOVERKER 14. Government have ordered the 6th Entissid lepers into the diEurbed distriets, and this week detachments are to arrive at Kilmallock, Bruff, Ballyporeen, Mitchelatown, Doneraile, l'allisgr.en, add Emly. Parties are oho to be stationed at •Casbel,in the town of •ripperary. and Clogheen. 'ln consequence of disturbance iu the neighbour. 'hood of Mallow. the inhabitants of that town have formed an armed association for the protection of their property. The yeomanry corps in that town are all under arms, and perform me nightly duty of patroling she roads; sentinels are also placed at different points.. OnSunday Captain Gann end thirty of the 93d fitghlanders marched henCe for Bruff, to re place a detachment of 33d, ordered to Buttrvant, whence they they will proceed to Cove, to .embark for the %Vest Indies, on the arrival of the t,srlt font from Portsmouth. CORK. NOVEMBER 16. The rumours that were so general in this city, on nedneeday, of the houses of General Berry, Cap tain Cones, and G. Monignmery, Esq. being tit le( Iced, turn ont to be as unfounded as several others, which the credulity, design. or fears of many put into daily circulation ; but a sufficient number of noc turnal outrages are disclosed beyond the possibility of contradiction, to induce us to lament that the peasantry can be so Wind to their interest, and so lust to all moral and religious feeling, as to - Con. Inoue in the mad career they have adopted. WATERFORD, NOVEMBER 17. Yesterday two companies of the 86th left this for Calomel, two for Kilkenny, one for Wexford, sod one fur Duncannon. TAAL'S. NOVEMBER 14. On Monday night a large party of frllo*trattack ed the honse of Lieutenant Moriarty, ft.N. at Dun kerron, county of Kerry ; they were completely re pulsed by Lieutenant Non. R.N. (the only mule parson in the house.) One of the villain' it 'op posed to be mortally wounded. The low grown& in the vici ii ia y of the metropolis have been overflooded in consequence of the heavy .rain which fell on Friday night. We regret to add, that several fetid accidents have happened. A little child playing at. its mother's door, near flag. was carried away auto the open bt . V10.1., lts 1.4(11111044 sass perceived by its mother, who le•prti into the current, and made a snat-li at it, it escaped her grasp, and wa, carried f her ii.faiiisett ryes into the arched part of the vier, where it perished. A matt with o horse and cait no..ed his way on the road, winch was use flooded, in the neightioul hood of Harwell. A fler the water stibndeil hr was lottail drowned. A tremendous bail-storm, accompanied ibith lira%y 1.4•»k of thuatdrr and the roost v 4 id lightning, v,iner: this city, on Friday, about seven o'clock irr : it tvss of shun duration, mid quite kcal, a. in the surrGnitriing neighbourhood, r•sir 'illy, it was not hrant to the cact!ut ur welly wiles. ( Built Journal.) • ‘1.411, 6(04_ it;ilMc „.• f :-Trrirr-zr-?.11010 MAT AF COANCIIIO/. TUMMY. '''" 44) TINE ATTORNEY-DENERAL o. THE cooreas` COMPANY AND DR. JEANS. The LORD CHANCELLOR itirret•l that the Com pony should semi in a scheme to the Master for the regulation of the school at Egham, apd that Dr. Jeans should be at liberty to send in an *mewled scheme to the Master for the some purpmw ; that the Master should inquire whet necessary repairs had been done so the building by Dr. Jeans. and to report for the further consider mon of the Court, as the Court would nut permit the intension of the donor to be altered for the convenience of a school master ; for the 3,1a-ter to inquire into the forego log surplus rents of the charity, and also of the present surplus rents, and to distribute them amongst the object. of the charity—bearing in mind livid the schnnlintster was one of it. objects, and that . he was eitteil-r1 to au increase of salary, if the fonds would sdinit of it. He (the Lord Chancel- Ito) recommended in the Cooper.' Company to allow Dr. Jeans sa liberal a salary us 'Possible, con sistent with the objects to be provided for by the charity funds. As to the vestrymen of the parish of Egham, they had moiling to do with it, and they had no right to interfere. He could not for a moment listen to the proposition of Dr, Jeans, for the admission of girls of poor parents in the parish of Egham into the school, us it was incompatible with the intention of the founder of the charity. Reterved to the Master. THE •TTORNBY-GENBRAL O. THE unmans' COMPANY. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL resumed his ergo meta of yesterday, and contended, that' the Skin ners' Company were barred by their tern declara tion Ro u t she surplus rents in the Acts of the 14th and 314 of Elizabeth, that the Grammar School at Tunbridge were entitled to the whole estates purchased by Sir Andrew Judd from Messrs. Gates slid Therogood, and that they were only the trustees of the charity. By this means she will of Sir A. Judd was established, and the devise dud not depend on the Act of the 43d of Elizabeth, declaring that all bequests to Corporatism. so trust for charitable purposes, bequeathed previous to the passing of the Act. should be valid. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" In my opinion the intention of the Act of the 43d of Elizabeth, is opt perfectly understood ; as I understand it, it was' parsed to assimilate the law on the subject of bequests to corporate bodies for charitable uses in Courts of Equity and Low—for the latter. before the passing of the Act, held they were invalid and contrary to the,law, and in the lormer Courts they ware in the habit of decreeing that they were valid, contrary to the existing law of the land." The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in continuation, said. that throughout his argument lie had abstained from casting any reflection on the Skinners' Com pany; he did not doubt but they acted from a conviction that they were doing tight; if he dif fered ill opinion front them, and left the question of right or wrong to the decision of the Court, it 'could not be raid that he reflected on the conduct of the Company. He believed them to be as honour. able a Complus) , as any in the City of London, and did nut feast more; but it was his duty, as his Ma jesty's Attorney-Geweral, to prevent their doing so on funds that ought to go for the maintenance and support of the grammar-school at Ton. bridge. It was necessary for him to reply to the observation of his Learned Friend. Mr. Sogden, " That it was very extraordinary that no question should have arisen with respect to the charity funds for two centuries and a half, until the Commission ers of Education made their circuit through the kiligdoin." He would tell him, that after the great labours of the Commissioners, there were but very few instances where they found there was a minp plicatiou of the Funds of a charity. Then it was not likely, as had been stated by his Learned Friend, that every corporation in the kingdom would he brought into trouble, however proper their conduct might have been. He concluded by contending that the decree of his Honour the Vice-Chancellor was right, and ought not to be disturbed. Mr. HART and Mr. Tstowat followed on the sate aide. The latter Learned Counsel had not concluded his argument wheu the Court ruse at three o'cluck. . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Warrunrtna, TUESDAY, NOVltallnil W. The Court was occup►ed all day with the specia l paper. Nuthiug af public juiciest took place. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Werrmuserci, TIMIIO,6T, NOVINIIIIII tO. HUDSON. r. HARRISON. This was so action brought by the Plaintiff to recover the amount of the sum underwritten for lit , the Defendant in a policy of insurance on the cargo of the "hip Swallow. froto the Cape of Good Hope to iliritttok; Liverpool, and Dublin, under the follow ing circumstance. :—The ship railed with a cargo consisting of 241 pipes end 71 half-pipes of wine, on which insurance was effected to the amouist of 7,900/. and on her artivel in the Brovol Outline! on the Ist of December, 1819, she struck upou is rock, Iwhere she lay for many Oa,. with • hole in her side, in such a situation that for nine boors of every tide she was filled with salt water, which entirely covered the cargo, and for some time it was uncertain whether the whole wits not entirely perished.; utu tnately, however, 71 pipes and 43 4mlf-i ) jpr• H i th e 'cargo were saved ; of the remainder, some were brand to be entirely filled with salt water, some w ere stove, and the rest were till (1411119 V d in • grrater or les, degree by the initiator of cult Miler with tier wore. The Plaintiff, ado, was an tondos., tor hear ing of the circurnststices, on the 23(1 of Ds crusher, gave cOlice to the tintierrirrteri sit ultroolutirtreot as for a total loss ; and on Ili; 28th of D e cember a ineelitig of the underwiiters was called at Lloyd's Coffre !loose, at which only three of thero rtl tend ed,lty whom an *weld we. resit dowii to take charge of the cargo, without iii•trocttous to jortived its dispose of it to the Ilt OIL tolvaiitAge, and io the cattle onnitier as motet tire crtcuritilooves would be derived must advisable if too now:incest all had ever been rffectest. to .cuosetitietitce of these to structious a sole of the cargo was *dm need to take place at Bristol. ind on the tlt reffroary, 11140. tile present Defendant wetter to the PlauutitJ re. finsieg to uccept the abatitionmeut. misl also gave 1 , notice to the parties to the mine effect to prevent the sale. The sale, however, was proceeded in, and the cargo dial/cased of at a heavy Inas. .A err diet was entered for the Plsintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court. on a special case, which now came on for argument. us to whether, under the circonistaiscea. the *soured lied a right to abendon as for a total Ithni, mid whether the insurer wits bound by the notice of abandonment, a part of the cargo having been saved. Mr. Serjrbint TARDY now addressed the Court at considerable length on behalf of the Defendant, cotitending that the Plaintiff had no right to aban don as for R total loss, inasmuch as hr had it it, his power to take that part of the cargo which was saved and tend it on to Dublin in a v-mel hired for the purpose, where it might have been sold pur eunnt to its original destinviion. That with respect to the notice of abandonment. it had Iltl'ff been accepted by the Dele..dant, and although he load delayed for twit wombs to make any objection to it, vet that objectiois was grad and valid, inasmuch Its his notice had been given in sufficient time to pre relit the sale of the cargo; and with respect to the proceedings tinder the direction of the other un derwriter*, he had neither attended the meeting, Her acquiesced in their arrangements, sod therefore he could not he hound by them. Mr. Serjeant flot..t.ocx, in reply, contended, that under the circumstances the Plaintiff liad, in the first instance, a right to abandon, and had given doe notice of his intention to exercise that right within the prol,er reasonable time; and that if the Defendant intended to object to that right, and to refuse to accept the abando ttttt ent, it was his duty to have given an early intimatiou of hoe intention, amid not to stiffer so large • portion of time to elapse without offering any objection, or taking any no tice either of the Plaiiitifrs letter or of the pro ceedings of the other underwiners, in which lie must be taken by such delay to have acquiesced. The CHIEF JUSTICE, in giving hit minium, said, that under what corcuinstrocre the assured hail a right to vbitiolon, so as to form a rule which should apply to all case., was a matter of extensive coml. titration, and extremely difficult to determine. The °Fissions of writers on the subject were much at variance, and the 'practice also varied much in different c. , untritra, and at different periods. The rule laid down by some was, that where the damage amounted to the loss of one-half, the motored had a right to abandon; the rule by the commercial law of France was: that a lose of one-third gave the right to abandon. Lord Mansfield had adopted the rule, that damage to the extent of our-half carried the right ; and a later authority, of great eminence, the late Lord Ellenborosigh, held a different opi nion. In a mutter, therefore, of such magnitude, and on which so much difference of opinion lad prevailed. it was satisfactory to him that lie was out called upon. in the present instance, to decide upon the general question. Here he had merely to consider the point which arose out of the cis. cumstances of this particular case, which was, whit ther the Defendant had become bound by the Plaintiff's notice of abandonment or not. The Plaintiff, it appeared, had given his notice as early as possible, and the Defendant ought to have said whether he accepted•Or that notice or mint. By neglecting for the space of two months to intimate his refusal of the shaudonment, lie hid passively assented to it; and, therefore, he was of opinion. looking atoll the circumstances of the case, that the Plaintiff had a right to a total lots. Mr. Justice PARK said, there being an obliga tion on the assured to give notice as soon as possi ble of his intention to abandon, surely there must be an equal obligation on the insurer of equal promptitude and celerity it, saying whether he ac cepted of the abandonment or not ; and looking to the whole of this case, he thought enough appeared on the free of it 10 .hew an acquiescence on the part of the underwriters in the abandonment. Mr. Justice BURROUGH said, the neglect of the underwriter to retrounce the •bandonmenr, or to give timely notice of his objection to it, eapecially under the circumstances of • turtling of the un derwriters having beet, publicly advertised for a particular day, at the established place for the set tlement of such business, *hewed an acquiescence in the abandonment, at least for a time. mud lie thought the Defendant was bound by that ac quiescence. Mr. Justice RICHARDSON concurred with the rest of the Court in the opinion, that under the core cumattnices of this case. the Plaintiff was entitled to recover as for a total los.. After the judgment of the Court had been Chief Justice DALLAS said, of course be-di : not mean ID allude to any living authority, but only to dead writers, pith many of wham it had been a boast that the law of insurance was wholly free from uncertainty. In observing upon this boast of the test-writers, the Lord Chancellor had said he was per.usoled that if the subject were folly and impartially examined, the law of insurance would be found to hr quite as uncertain as any other branch of law ; and ot the correctness of that opi. mon, he (the ChiefJusticr) could not but think that the ptoceedinga of that day were a striking in- • itlill11:r. 01) Monday the Recorder made is report to Iris Majesty of the convicts under 'potence of Death in Neat:ate, who were condemned at the Isla Oc tober Sergio'is, when the following were ordered to undergo the awful sentence of the low on Tuesday next, the 271 h iii-tfielt, viz.—Joseph s9mth, aged 16, fur uttering n forged 101. mute of the Ilcik of England ; Samuel Haywood, aged '25, (or burg lary ; John % , ri. for highway rubbery; Amy Merle and /Inn Norris, for strafing in a ilwellisig.lionye. The other% were minted during pleasure. The own female convicts are the aban doned women who enticed a man into their apart ments in the neighbourhood of Whitechapel, where, assisted by others, they robbed, stripped, arid cruelly b, at the prosecutor. On Sunday n Lady in the Steeple Church had her pocket Cat white among the people at the riotrisocr to the tables where the Lord's Sup. per w as aduniusleied . The unprincipled vagabond was, however, deprived of reward, for the Laity lionised nothing from her pooket.—(Dundee Ad scrliser./ - -• ' D.W RA I.TT COURT, DOCTORS' 00,1W01K4 Tusasay. Novziniga '2O. SNIP RRLEACE, AARON; AMMO . This was a nitration et-eyes-ling tlie , of a ship on bnHdniry bond, nude, the anthorily of a warrant weed tint athis•Criert, tah.re ball for the sunouut had been tendered, and 'rejected by the bolder of the hood,—whether in such hag the holder was cornpelkth:e to accept of bail in lien of pornealtion. Another qiisstion arose in the course of 114 dlseinnion—swliellur the Society for the Prosecution of Swindlers having stsswped a man with that character, could b e ly pleaded in a Court of dustier% Den. Lusitinnron and Dunlop,' runtcnd•d that as this was a proceeding In ress aviinit the ship itself, entwith . standing the praetire of this Court to allow bail to be taken in seek case, yet it was competent for the bolder of the Aged to rejeet such sectirity where the bail was deemed tin. sadirraelory; mid especially where the character of the owner, as in this case, was liable to such serious uhjeetiotia, he having already tendered bail or own occasion., which was . foetid objectionable, and besides this the owner bad hres reported by the Society in question to he a swindler. ADAMS, in 111111Wer to the arguments of bin Learned Frituds, put ti fairly mind coustientiously to the Court, whether the flat of a self-constituted society like tots, ['alms themselves the Society fur the Prosetution of Swindlers, could be gravely pleaded in a court of justice, as to say that good and suffietesit bail which was now ten_ : tiered should not be rceepti-d. The Learned Counsel did nut deny the authority of the Court to accept or refuse bail; but aecnrdiug ad general users. and custom, he contended that rood and sufficient h ail should he accepted, Lord Sgowttit. decided, that the proeeetlinge being in gem against the ship, as the property from whence the funds should arise to satisfy the hood in questine, and the Court having granted a warrant against the properly in rm, hail therefore could not he accepted without else consent of .both parties. The Court did slot enter into inquiry whether the character of the party offering, or the hail itself was seffi . tient, since it rested with the holders of the band to accept of such security or Ma, in lire o• puoiseuiuit of the polarity its rew. which the p►sctice of the Court absolutey gave mu this case. SHIP CARL JEAN. This was a (tumuli,* argued on a former day, whether, according to the constructive, of the Act of the geth Goo. 111. bt protect ship o /Mrs from being liable for loss or damage occasioned by the negligence ur misconduct of master or meria• re, beyond the value of their interest of the ship •ud cargo, occasioning the damage, applied to this clime. Lord Srovrtgr, this day gave judgment. The damage in this case was claimed by the owners of a British vessel, the Jame., ■gsinet the owners of the Carl Jean, • Swedish ship, which had run down the former at sea, occasion' tug • total loss, when a few of her crew had their hires accidentally preserved. This bappeoeil on the 11th September, ISIS. In the No. •ember following, damages were given in this Court against the Carl Jean, the amount being referred to the Registry of Merchants, who awarded 1.6001. the amount of the loss, without reference to the valet, of the Carl Jean, estimated ■t only 5751. The present ',weeding was to determine which should be taken, the value of the ship lust, or of that which did the damage. The Learned Judge observed, that • British Acl of Par. Bement could not aff. et the subject of • luretg• State, and therefore the fair measure of damages was the *ovoid of the hiss, without reference to the value of the Carl Jests. "I he Court therefore confirmed the award of the Registry of Aleutian ts. PRISON REGULATIONS. Notice. were yesterday stuck up is the various Pollee. Quires, that from and after Aluaday lam She viailors will be only almitted to the prisoners to the House of Correction, Cold Bath-fields. once to terry week during their iwiprisou. meat. Male visitors to be admitted every Monday, and feahlea 02 every Saturday. • - - FIRS.—At six o'clock on Monday evening a fire broke out in the manufactory of Mr. CoLVIN, the very eminent aitd respectable ink-maker, King. street, Clerkenwell, which caused great apprehen. 111 lions in the neighbourhood. from its vicinity to some saw-mills and a thither-yard, in which was deposited an immense stuck of wood. Several engines were Ito the spot in a short time, and being well worked and supplied with water, confined the Homes to the premises where it began, which were, in spite of the exertions of the firemen, reduced to ruins in a thrift lime. Friday night a cirenmstance somewhat similar to the moving bog in Ireland, occurred at Reading, Berk. :—A garden at the hack of a house in Castle atrert, which forms the side of a bill, fell into the valley beneath. The trees now stand with the roots uppermost, and the whole gives the appearance of an earthquake. Luckily this immense mass of earth fell in the night, or serious accidents might have ensued ; the pigsties and out-offices at the back of Bosher's-squire ure buried, and some pigs killed. The moving mass was stopped by the dwelling-houses in the square, the doors of which wire forced open by the shock.—(Both Journal.) A shocking accident h.ippened at Bishop Auck. land on the evening of AVednesday last. A pitmen of the name of Harrison was mixing together a large quantity of gunpowder, for the purpose of blasting coal at the pit, when a spark fell from the candle, which instantly exploded. The whole of the ceiling. and nearly the whole roof, were literally blown to pieces. Harrison, his wife and two children, are considered in extreme danger. A horrible occurrence took place at Geeshill. in the King's county, on Monday last. Two young men. brothers, named PETER and MICHAEL SMITH. having some altercation at breakfast, MICHAEL took up a knife, and stabbed his bro ther to the heart, of which wound he died in a few misintea. The wretch, after committing the horrid deed, walked deliberately out of the house, and has aol since been heard of.—(Dir6lia Patriot..? •• SUtanc—A most horrid suicide was committed et the Talbot tun, Aberyatwith, Cardigaushire„ on Saturday se'untglit. A young mast about 20 years doge, from some part of England, and a stranger at that place, put an end to his existence. by shooting himself with a pistol, which he discharged into his ear, by which he died instantly ; another lorded pistol was found on him. It appears from the contemn of a letter, which was in his pocket, that a brother of his lives near Uxbridge ; he called himself William Smith. The Coroner returned a veirlict of insanity. On the WO) instant P. LAYING, Esq. Coroner, held an inquest on the body oaf EDWARD HUGHES, who was found dead in bed. at the house where he lodged, in Wells. Information upon oath was given to the satisfaction of the Jury. who returned a ver dict "Died by the visitation of Geri;" upon which the Coroner homed his warrant for the interment. In the course of the day another Coroner arrived, who (being young in office) at once pounced on the body, ordered it to be opened, and with • party of meat viewed the saint. The Coroner, and all who so mutila►ed the body, or in uoy way ricasrd the same to he clone, will be proceeded against trim'. sadly for such unwarrantable and unpreiedelsted conduct —(Gloucester Journal) Z.," 04 %1ft1;4 t . !*"MI • ' PoLIcE• row !TRIM?. • Yesterday smother inseatigathsts took Owe hefort Thomas Mans, E.q. Ilse Magistrate. se.p.rtinl the tuterisise r„1,1 ) ,,ty a waves Cos, th► paper-h•agiair anunufseitirett ‘ iu Play Host. yard. IYbite C►us.-sh+M. Me: tux !mended, and stated, that he had trared oat ti great quitotila of paper of his rnanufaeture to have psprrid three rootn• in Wgltnet Tree. walk, Lambeth, soil Iwo bus qt.' la Dorset-platy, Clapham, and seventeen rivers which had been pledged at Mr. Archboti'a, the padntrulter, in Bluth friars.road. Mr. Weimer attended for the prosecntion, and preyed the Magistrate for another examination, whirl, was objected to by Mr. Aotitess. who attended for the Prisoners, who MI • tended that 110 ease had been made out M:. Harmer replied, that a sallk at emend for •espition bait hrrn pr., •d, nod the ends of jostler world he frustrated if the iiirettirition Was farther proceeded nu thra. The cane Was at lentil, pteoponed for a week. The rotebine of auction rooms is cotried on in a much venter extent than is supposed. 0., • charge of a rethhiey before Sr. Richard Sante on Monit. , y eeinsimr, resp►ctiue A robbery at M . Mathis' and D.benhset's section rooms, in R,., Street, Covent rourden, Mr. Machin attended, mod stated that he intimated the robberies in his room to ritaroask. to stout Uhl/ •.year, and they principally arose from pommels in husinetis, sail others who are hoots', to them bring sd-: milted behind the counter er to the show Woer fur plate &tut! jewellery, and where no *hangers are admitted. tin Monnay afternoon, between two and three o'eleett, oaf of his pvr. ten missed Six gilVer lea-spoons, 1001 Ina, filainir heel. Seei in their proper place but • few minutes before, Sail the sot of ■ respectable tradesman batting hero seen there, be v i a followed. mid 11,1111011 r aCireeely time twin; allowed, fur ten porter to tell hire his ohjrct in purtaine hies, he ear , VII the spoons. H, was brought to the office sad committed for further examination. - CHARGE OF FELONY. Yesterday a G..ntlemaa, named nforaiain, *aid to be a half•pay officer is the 'rosy, was charged with stealing a handsome teasead.ty, the property of a Lady. mimed E4ourr. The Lady said, that Mr. Motnitaiu lodged to her house several weeks, and she entatil get no rem from him; she *rat into the sportosent to get the tea-taddy, but was told it was in the cupboard, whereas it was not in the linos, at the time; she sent for a constable, and thee tin caddy was seat for sad given up Mr. liousitsin said he had taken the lodgings Cr the Rev. lir. Vane, his father-in•lsw, who of coarse was responsible for the rent, and he knew nothing of the caddy bimmelf whatever. Mrs. Elmer observed that she had no desire to press the matter, ell she wanted was her evil or permits's. She was informed Mr. trawl was is the rules of the King's Nevelt, sod his lady would nut pay her, slthoogh she lives in the Michael English, the luau servant of Mr. Visor, said the key of the caddy was lust, and his mistress a, tit him to get another key made, he had left the caddy ■t his own lodgings, sod they finding they key *lsere/arils in one of the wise -bottles, the caddy was sent for; to this be took his oath, when Cobham, the officer, told 16e M agistrate he was not swore upon the New Testament, the Magistrate ordered the oath to he again administered, ■nd having kissed the Cense, he war re-examined, when be admitted the caddy had been pawned. TM Magistrate severely reprievable* him for hoeing committed retch gross perjury, and edified lam to be sent ails of the office. kit. o Mr. Moursisin denied any I- steeled. Item caddy being pledged; he could nut account fur the 6110111 of the servant, our did he know whether the ladies millifildiseid him to pledge the caddy. The Magistrate told him there wee ito dtarge against hire at penitent, and recommended bet quitting the lodgings .--.• Charge dismissed. STEALING WET LINEN. Niched Richard Forrest was eltainimed on a thine of steeling a quantity of wet Imes, the pet/Party of Mr. Waters, at Chelsea. Mrs. Waters stated, that she looked out her sheets, table cloths, and other property, and put them into a tub of water in the wash•house, ou the 10ob instate', in order to be graphed on the Monday following. The erseber-women came ou Monday morning, went hums to breskfast, and returned at tea o'clock, s ben it was discovered that owe dozen of men's shins, ladies' dresses, &c. were missing. The articles now produced, consisting of nix shirts, several orekcloths, end three muslin dresses, ere pert of the property stolen. Headley, the officer, said be was ou defy is Cbeelesnitreet. Westmiaster, on the sew Monday morning, sod met Ibo Prisoner with a handle of wet Ibsen, tie same he now pro duced, sad to , -', him into asseedei knowing him to be a auspicious person. The Prisoner, in defence said be foetid the handle hi the Palk, and he thought b e had a rialit to take It. He was fully eonimitird fur trial. A serjeset aed corporal of the Coldstream partly preferre4 a complaint agairpt Owe serum of Lard Carriagton mid a constable of St. blarearces. - _ _ it appeared the ;remit lied bees to isisteily in tie Park, and the soldier, who was on sentry, was railed I. the King's same to aid sod sestet the watchman, whose power the set. mat was resisting, when be also attiseked the soldier, bitt ho was st last taken so the w sieh-hOose, mid the constable of the night refused so take the charge. The M.:g karate greeted a warrant spinet the servant, sod • summons fur the constable. WART-LE•BoNE. Yesterday Mrs. Workedge, its Mortimer-street, Cavendish *genre, made application to the Sitting Magistrate, Edmund Gelatin, Esq. for advice how in recover her apprentice, a &Mak about 17 years of age, who bad been induced to abet oad frost her apple°. tkeship, by artifice and iatrigne, In tbe rollowing mune/ : Mrs. Worledge stated, that the Nettie, yesterday morning arose about six o'clock, her mini hour, and cleaned ,die %hop window nut, after which sine *lied up her wearing apparel, and absconded. Hee ahomee was discovered at about eight o'clock, by her mot appearing at the breakfast table, as was her usual custom. A search took place, semi ou looking over her bed room, puekeis were friend un der the bed, one of which contained • letter, wherein Os writer expressed her inability of conferring with her (the fugitive) verbally, not belag able to speak the English language, therefore had got a friend to write the let ter, which stated that she was *bout leaving England for Purr ,a and that if she world rpa away from her mis tress she would engage her ait heir interpreter, and world allow her • eatery of ten guineas per annum, and provide her with every necessary, feed, am for her services. Tits letter concluded by desiring her to call early in the morning (yesterday) on Monsieur Henri, at No. 12, Great Maryele bone.street, who would arrange the business for the renter. She (Uric W.) bad bees to No. 1.2, where she learnt that Monsieur Henri occupied as apartment, and was courier to • Nobleman in Wimpole-strart, sod that a young female as meting the description of her apprentice, in euisipauy with a foreign Lady elegautly deemed, came to the house and had luag conference with Moos. Henri, and they afterwards left together. She had bees every where in porault of the eon-away, hot could learn no tidings of her. She there fore requested the interference of the police to assist bee mu discovering the retreat of the fugitive. The Sta:;istrate asked Mrs. VI urledge. if she had any conjecture who the foreign tatty was that accompanied the run-away to the apartment of Henri. Mrs. Worledgt said, that she had every reason to believe that she was it French Lady, named Matisme De Ville, eh," occupied • suit of apartments in her house, but she having reason to be iliniatished with her conduct, desired her to quit the •parimetits luau, times, but she did nut ; at leugiti, bod ing h actin' warning bad no avail, the 'rived her with a writ ten notice to quit, which •be was shoat to do on Thursday next, and was going to France. Monsieur Heart was fie queurly with her in her aparitseitta, sod, therefore, she had tau doubt but they bail decoyed ber apprentice from her bout,. The Illagistrsie said she should bare the assistance of the officers, and M. Henri should be brought before him to emerow (this .day), and the business should theta be loves %listed. Mr.. Worhags !backed t►e Magistrate fur his attention, sad heft the oar,. Vol. ?. ~Y^~ .~ .~ t ~+~~