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

StE Z *•:ibt 4 4 e • •I'mic t .. • i ) _ . Atr, PASIIIONI}IIeft 1110PRII EN rs. The Duke 8f Ilfaseteellbe is expeeted in lowa the begin. sing or nest week Crest hi teat, Kimboltoil Castle, Heating. tioashire. Lord Eardley left NMI yesterday fee Brighton. Lard Colville has arrived at Featon's Hotel, St. James's. elvers, hem a tour. likr Jelin Harriegtmt, Bart. left teen yesterday for his seat, Bognor Ledge, Senses. Sir John and Lady Shelley reignited yesterday to the Waterloo Hotel, Jerseys-strive, from the Duke of Wel. lingtues seat, foratlieldsay, Hants, lArd snit Lady Gage left Greilloes Hotel, Albemarle. strict, yesterday, oi a visit to the Hun. Edward Foley, at Lis seat, Stoke Edith Park. Herefordshire. Sir Charles sod Lady Legg left tows yesterday for their real, Bromley Hill, Rent. Animas at Warren's Hotel, Regent.street :—.Sir John and Lady Maclean from Chelmaksini also Sir Harry and Lady Neal from Lyntingtos, Hants. Arrivals at Hodgson's Hotel, Dover street r—Fraser Savage, Esq. and Lady Harriet Savage from !reload; end -- Forbes, Esq. from a time. Maitre Gould left the Clarmitiorn Hotel, Boartartreet, yes. trrdsy, fur the Duke of Maschestres seat Se Hentiugdvs. shire. Lord Hawke has arrived is Davies.Mreet, Berkeley.winare, from his sear is Yorkshire. Viscount and Vire...less Granville are emus; the dis. tingeished visitors at the Eirl df Carlisle. seat, Castk Howard, Yorkshire. Er. owl Mrs. Conyers and family arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeky-mivare, from their seat 'to Been. Janus Woodman, Esq. left town yesterday for Bath, mid Gettig. Poulton, Esq. fur ditto. Mr. and Mrs. Toke arrived on Wednesday at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's.street, from a tour. Departures yesterday from the Royal Hotel, St. James's. stmt :—General Sir H Vistas, Bait. and George Thump's:M s fur their seals in Haute. The Earl cud Connie., of Jersey are shortly espeeted In tone from the Cuntituret. Lord Charles Fitzroy has left town for his seat In Seffolk. Arrivals at Miran'. Hotel:—The Rev. Mr. Ptumtree. Mrs. Ptumtree and family, from Paul Methuen, Esq.'s seat in Wiltshire; .1. Elwin, Esq. from Hants; and Mr. and A 1... T and family. Departures from Hatchelt's Hotel, Dover-street:—Lord Ritmo-ale for Eaglehurst Castle, New Forest, Hants • Sir Jell!" Fitzgerald, Barr. for Bath; Captain Lysaght, R N. for Bath; Rev H. Greville fur Newbury; Rev. Dr. Goodall, Profilist of F:ton, fur Eton College, Brrks; T. Merriman, Esq. for Marlborough; and Mrs. Harriugten and Mrs. Wind horst fur Brighton. AD ELPHI THEATRE. Last night was produced s petit operatic piece, entitled Lore's Alarm . 1 said to be translated from the• French by Mr. PLANCHET. The plot lies be tween the loves of a Colonel St. George with his Porsaa Eleira, and of Corporal Bridoois with Zerbino, the servant of the Lady. The inferiors sic the most earrosst about the matrimonial finish, from which they ore withheld by the prudent prollibitinns or those whom they serve. The Cor pora, however, becomes an involuntary witness of the fondness of the snperior couple, and having with equal absence of design frigh!entd them from their entretien, by putting an alarum bell in too lion, takes possession of the Cokaers cap and the Lady's bonnet, and makes them instrumental in Producing acquiescence to his alliance with Zer. Gina. 11 need hardly be added, that the Uncut ' of the Colonel and the Donna takes place at the same time. The piece, thibugh light in its struc ture, has an agreeable and diversified interest which increases to the lust. The wit of the dialogue is not !shouted, but springs naturally forth from the ineir'shts and situations, and one song in it 'is • per feet specimen of whimsical simplicity. There is some Rood music, which was admirably even by Miss HAMMERALET and Mrs. WAYLETT, the latter as servant the former as mistress. Mr. BELLAMY acquitted himself well in the Colonel, as did Mr. BURROUGHS in the Corporal. Mr. KEELEY played Anthosio, a servant of tne Lady's faintly, who sets the slatuni-bell, in order to catch the intending and invisible lovers. lie evinced much humour, and plunged from the plenitude of self-opinian into all the snores set for him by the Corpora/ with a de lightful composure of fatuity. The burletta of The Married Bachelor (the spirited translation, by Mr. P. C•LLAGUAN, of the French piece pro duced the other night at Drury-lane, under the title of Maid or W ife sukceeded, and went off with consummate eclat. .What is't ye flu'? wii c h os —a deed 'without a sane. WiliCh is not worth a farthing," exclatmed lawyer in the pit. Mr. KLAN, it is said, is preparing himself for the representation of Mho JOAN BAILLIVII tra gedy of De Moan fort. 1: he new piece perforating at Drury-lane theatre, under the title of " Maid sir /NW" ra said to be 'niter written or tranalated by Captain Livius, a gentleman some few years since well known is, the fattnoirable circles, and as a dramatic amateur of went celebrity. Mr. and Mrs. BARTLEY are engaged by Mr. /111tRIII at the Dublin Theatre, for a limited pe riod. Mrs. B•RTLEY will make her first appear ance in a new tragedy, eutstled " Mary, lieteen of Scots." LroaL %Tn. Al r. NKATON, late of the Bristol theatre. and formerly of the Newcastle theatre. is ut present en 'stager of the theatre at the Isle of Man, where his little daughter has at.tottiatied " the urban" by her pt.rfornasoce of Richard the Third. The ides of re-building itauelagli, it likely to be speedily adopted. _ . Madame NIAINVILLE Forma, now performing et the Italian Theatre in Paris, purposes shortly to visit Italy. Various nations are contending for the honour of her birth-place. The Parisians assert that she was born in France.—Mademoiselle GIOILO6II is the leading favourite at the Odeon. M. Huse- NEC g is the new Manager of the Opera. " Btu' sold them all." This is the wind-up of all Visit's Advettisetnents. When alluding to the Tbre t Thirty Thousands of s former Lottery, it was " BUM sold them all!" and mentioning the Capitals above 2001. drawn lust Tuesday, it was " Bum sold them all!" Ir fact, as tivolgruddety says in the play, "This um has got the Philosopher's stone," for he has sold this only 30,0001. draws ibis batery, sod the odds are muse that owes (as gairtioieo "timid say) that he'll be the ohm two. UER I.4tra 1V41R577. The following letter bee been handed to as for publication t Linesla's Inmarlds, Ffortieberli. Ent.....Haviog Pen • tnereepsitidsste whit* has lately ap =its some of the pale pa pare, between yen ised a Mr. s on the 'abject of year intended pabliediron of a ide of her late Majesty, end perceiving by it that you profess to give to the public what yea term part of the intended case of reeriusination_ i mid the *eidetic* which lute too late to be rued' a the Hoare of Lords ; it bee appeared right to the Executors named in her 'late Majesty's will, es well u to her Majesty's Counsel and myself, that it should he dlstiortly knetris that your prebheation l sanertueed by no authority from them; and that although you applied to some of them, and to me, to be furnished with papers and information, you were express', told by all to whom your •pplicatiou was made, that neither colds' be given. The object of this address being to prevent misconception, and that the public should bona that whatever iaformatioe you possess tomes sot from these who alone could give that which is authentic, • copy of thik leper will be mat to some of the doily Papers—.l am, Sir, your most obedient Servant, Juke "Fatale*. Esq. W. VIZARD. SIR ROBERT WILSON. The following letter lies been received by the Committee : " W►ittos r November 7, lftl. " havi by this post ordered matelot of use hnn. deer) guineas to the Feud for indemnifying Sir Robert Wil• sow for t►e loss he bas sustained by his dismissal loom the army, at Messrs. Dolbroke suit Cu. I ►.. e soliaculsid from a ativise constitutional axiom, that nu man omen to condemned reheard. , " I bare Achiever to be. '." *UM faithful servant, CHARLES CALVERT. " Robert Hall, Esi. . , • SWEAI(ING-IN rffirvimo I Yesterday the Lord Mayor, accorbipanied bythe Lord Mayor elect, in his new state c gi .Prei terded from the Mansion- Hotise to GuildhalL,iat tended also by the Sheriffs, Aldermen, City •Ifar she's, &c. when the Lord Mayor elect was itiorit into office, with the accustomed fornielitiesili,fter which the two Mayors returned to the Matliiou- House in the state coach, where a luxuriooplaun quet, technically termed "the farewell dinner,"!was provided, at their joint expense, for the Cudii 9f Aldermen, the City Officers, &c. This day they will proceed by water, in the usual state. to Westminster Hall, where their Lordships, will visit the several Law Courts, according to annual custous,and return in grand procession to the Civic feast at Guildhall. THE NEW LORD MAYOR'S CARRIAGE. The private carriage of the Lord Mayor elect is a lasday, the body painted yellow, and the City arose and trophies on the door paunels; the MOM and supporters of the Sta tioners Company (to which his Lordship belongs) on the quarters with the arms of his Lordship o n th e d oor rags, the whoLe richly embi d and hustdsontely ornamented with silver; the lining of white cloth, with deb silk dimwit reclining cushions, very superbly trimmed with silk leee,•;kro;d hsadeonsefestoon certain, to et/creeper's,. Tbe perriage with C patent 'primp, sad blocks molt ells-namely earvid, standard sad footboard richly carved mad gill, the swish elegantly decorated to correspond; the wheels sad lower part of the carriage are painted vermilion, picked eat with black and edged with yellow ; the loops of the sprlegs of solid iroo.work, richly gilt ; the liammereloth pf sepertlie scarlet cloth, superbly trimmed with gold lace and triage, 'sad massive bullion tassels, with the arms of the Leedlla#or embroidered in the centre with gold, and the Motto " Perseverando." The furssitere is richly chased, ihd the handles, hinge., &c., Ire gat up in a very superior UNiter. The harness, for four horses, is equally superb. awe ble•arts considerable coedit on the taste soil ingeardiy timed la the several branches of their mannfaelere„. • ---ss Notwithstanding the lateness of his ',AMT . s air. rival ou the evening of yesterday, the happy event received immediate and due lutes:bon. Mr. SAMS'S library st the bottom of St. James's -street. was illuminated, with u full-length transparency of his MAJESTY in his coronation robes; above which were exhibited a brilliant variegated Crown, and the initial letters G. K. A crowd of numerntis spectators were witnesses of this loyal promptitude. Hi, MAJESTY delights in telling the following story Ireland, at Lord TALBOT'S, METER, the German tailor. or sortie other German iii the royal suite, could not make himself understood ; upon which the Kirin asked one of his Irish at tendants, whether there weir any person in the house who spoke German ? The servant replied that he would inquire, mud returned, saying —No; but that he had a cousin who played the German flute, if that would do. The Princess OLIVE took an airing in the Park yesterday in her private carriage. Louth Coursing Meetings closed on the Si in stant. and during the whole of the wedt, with the exception of Saturday, the weather was moat fa favourable for the diversion, which was univer sally allowed to be superior to any thing ever witnessed. The company, although not numerous, was very respectable ; and the ball at the Mansion house on Friday evening was well attended, and the dancing kept up until a late hour. On Wednesday evening. the 24th ult. there was • charitable boll at the Nlansion-louse, Louth. to which • gentleman went on horseback, and rode into the room where the company was dancing, for a wager of ten pounds : although his conduct was highly indeco 5, the impropriety cannot be con sidered an reprelienrible nt him, who may be said to have performed the office of champion, for fen sovereigns, as in the person who proposed the wager. A Challenge (u Chess Players.—We are given to understand that there is a gentlemen in the little village of Abergwilly who challenges the whole Principality at the noble and scientific game of chess.—(Carrna►rhen Jou►nal.) A cunning fellow at Pinchbeck, commonly called Dandy —, lu►t week asked a lad if he ►hould like to see the devil, as he could raise his satanic majesty ? The boy answered in the affirmative, and added, that he dare fight him when raised. A cer tain pl a ce was accordingly appointed for the incan tation, and the boy was armed with • sword. The operator properly equipped himself to set Mr. Devil, and at first the boy was alarmed, hut after wards mustering courage, lie made a cut at the would-be-supernatural, and we understand has left an incision on the dandy devil's hand, to heal which will retinue the skill of greater conjurers than histsetE—f Boston (iuzetie.) e‘.;Jaammi I.IW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Lurcome.; Ixe, Nolnuissa B. CONTEMPT OF COURT. BRALIS V. BARLOW. Mr. ItoopaLte stated that the affidavits no the part of the Defendants had been filed, arid they, co:Nitrified the whole circumstanees or the case; they were of great length, and their contents were of such a nature, that he had to request his -Lord ship would hear them in his private room. Mr. CHINO said he had not seen the affidavits; in fact. he hail no instructions ' as- his clie n t consi dered that the c a se had been put an end to yesterday. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" You can come into my private room, Mr. Clung, and hear the rffida wits read : for the case, as represented to me yeoter day, is one of the worst nature of coutempts I ever heard. I cannot presume it to be proved until I read the affidavits on the other side. If the Coon 'el and Solicitors of the parties will attend me now in my private room. I will hear it." His L9rd...1 4 .1p then retired, and after being absent an hour, returned. The LORI) CHANCELLOR—" I had some diffi culty in hearing this case out of Court, or shy case svbeir a ward of Court is concerned ; but where both parties consent, 1 do not think I ought to re fuse. 1 highly approve of the conduct of Mr. Roupell in askiog that it should he heard out of Court, end of the conduct of Mr. Ching in consenting to it ; fur from the painful circuin atances disclosed in the affidavits, it would have made it a painful duty for me to have performed my. duty in Court. I have committed one of the Defendants." We understand that his Lordship committed Themes Barlow to the custody of the ‘Varden of the . Fleet, and observed, that he would read the affidavits and further consider how he would deal with Joseph Barlow. NVe were incorrect in stating yesterday that his Lordship had issued his order us commit the two Barlow.. The COURT was occupied the remainder of the day in hearing lunatic petitions, of no interest ex cept to the parties concerned. - OF RING'S BENCH, Warms's:zit, TIMUIDAY, NOVIIIIIIIR 8. CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. John Lindsey Tomei appeared this morning on the floor'ul the Court and pleaded /tot Guilty to an indictment preferred against him at the instance of the Bridge-street Association, for publishing • seditious work. The publication complained of was, we believe, one of CIIIIIIC'P. MILLI V. DRATR, BART. •ND ANOTHER. This was an action for false imprisonment against the Sheriff of Essex, but the real Defendant in the action was John Richardson, theSlieriff's officer., The•canse ism tried before the Lord Chief Justice.' at Guildhall, at the last sittings ufter Term. The'' Jury found a verdict for the Defendant. It appeared at the trial that some permit, from! malicious motives against the Plaintiff, had sued out 1: • writ of capita ad sutisfaciendune against him by:, the name of John Mills (his real name b e i ng Wil. 1 liam John Mills). although 110 judgment hail been signed, or, indeed, any other preliminary step taken. The writ was obtained by an imposition on the of f ice, cud was sent to the Under Sheriff's office, i i enclosed in a letter, to which the name of an at t or .l ney of the Court was forged. In couseqnetice the I' writ was forwarded to the Defendant, Richardson, I who lived near the place in Essex at which the Plaintiff resided, and he stopped him on his way to London, arrested and kept him some days in cue-i tody, notwithstanding the Plaintiff declared Bei knew no such person as the man at whole suit he was thus taken for • debt of 4001. 1 Mr. SCARLETT now applied to the Court for a ' rule to shew cause why the verdict for the Defend. ants should not be set aside, nn the ground that the justification which the Defeodunt had put on the record was insufficient. The Defendant bed pleaded the authority of the writ of Ca. Sa. but he (Mr. Scarlett), on the authority of decided cases,: contended, limit's the Plaintiff was arrested by •I wrong name, and had done no act to shew that he went by that name. the arrest of the Sheriff was not •, justified. In support of this doctrine, he cited the' case of Chadwick ~ Clipson, Rih East, 328; Craw. • ford v. Satchwell, 6th Tem Repartv ; and Smith v. James, 2d Taunion,399. The LORD CHIRP' JUSTICE--" Take a rule to shew cause. It is a case of great impoitance to the administration of justice, and to the officer also, if it be decided that a mistake in the name makes him • trespasser." WEST S. ANDREWS. This was an action to recover a penalty, under the Act of 55th George 111. cap. 137. It was tried before Mr. Justice Burrough, at the last Assizes fur Sussex, when the Plaintiff was non- Suited. Mr. GURNEY now applied fur a rule to show cause why the nor - omit should not be set aside. The . clause of the Act of Parliament on which this act lion was founded, prollibtted any overseer or guar dian of the poor of any parish, from supplying provisions, either directly or indirectly, fur the use of the poor in the parish work-house. lu this case the Defendant was guardian of the poor of West Hamptiett,tine of five asst iated parishes, the poor of which were supplied with provisions by a person under a contract, entered into with all the parishes, at a certuin price per man, and the Defendant had sold to such contractor,•for, the sup. ply of the poor, four sheep. The Learned Judge, before whom the cause came for trial, was of opt nioit it did not come within the Act. He (Mr. Gurney) had now to contend that it was a case precisely within the meaning and mischief of the Act. It was a supply to the poor indirectly, and though the meat was good, and sold at a fair price, yet he must submit that it was an infringement of the statute, which meant to prevent the possibility of mischief arising from persons of a certain cha racter supplying the provisions. He called the at trillion of the Court to the case of Porter sod Blackwell, iii.3d Bornewell and Alderson, in sup , port of his coustructicm of the statute. The LORD CHINE JUSTICE thought the point worthy of further consideratton.--litule granted. GURNEY V. SWIM. This was an Issue tried at Croydon before Mr. is•mi baron VVood. The 'question for decision Vase 0 4 genuineness of tbn Plaintiff's signature to a war raat uf attorney. The Jury found a verdict for the Defendant. confirming the warrant. The Ctiumon SERJCANT uow moved for a new ,tyial, ou the ground that the Learned Judge had acted evidence which he ought to have admitted. . '4 (the Comm on S er jeasit) had at the trial called „l i nt iltet witnesses, iwiioh. amongst taugt himwho mi wa s t i owrite t . h a e 'Aid the signatur e w as not hi s sou ' s ler li.dP g ibl . einsi T we l i ed tradesmen, who knew the Plaint lira hand, swore t h at the signature, though resembling the Plointiff's hand, appeared to them to he patched and printed. He bid 'lieu tendered the evidence or Mr. Lees, the Bank inspect/it., and two inspectors of franks at the General Post Office, to say whether they considered the writing genuine, but the Leerned Judge would not receive their testimony. The Learned Counsel groundte hie present application on the authority of a case tried at ber before Lord Ketlywo, and Judges Ashurrt, Buller, and Gould, iu which the evidence of persons skilled in hand writing was admitted. Rule to skew cruse granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL The Court rat till one o'clock to hear common monoini, roil dispose of the ordinary routine bui,i oras, in which nothing of politic interest oecurri.d. GUILDHALL. QUESTION AS TO THE LIARILITY OF THE INNS OF LAW TO ASSESSMENT FOR POOR'S RATES. POLICE. -......- Yesterday Mr. A. Fraser, of Thsvirs Inn, wai summoned• before the sitting Magistrates, Alderman Cox soil Aldermen J. J. Smith, to answer the complaint of the 0 ars of the parish of St. Andrew, Holb9rii, fur refusing to pay the rate assessed for the relief of the poor. Mr. Dobson attended in behalf of the parish of Si. An drew, and Mr. Deykes, a resp e ctable solicitor, attended iu behalf of Mr. Fraser, and the iuhabitants and proprietors of the Inn generally. As the pariah supported the poor of the Inn, it was coo tended that Inn was within the parish, soil ought, ill com mon justice and charity, to contribute to the support of ths Pour. Mr. Deyltes, the Solicitor for the defence, objected that the rate bad not been proved, which must be dune before they could proceed further. ' After some discussion the further hearing of the case was adjuurised until Thursday next, when Mr. Dobson said he would be prepared to prove the rate. Ib the course of the discussion Alderman Cox declared it to be his present opinion, that when the premises in the lam were let to others thau those of the profession of the law they lost their privilege, and became liable to the rate. He wan sensible, however, of the treat magnitude of the question, amid had no doubt that the Magistrates would pay adequate attention to it. BOW-STREET. Yesterday George Hormel was brought to the office, in eniibrdy of Bond the constable, and uutierweut an I.llllllloS didi before Sir Richard Birnie, charged with a violent assault spa ;Olio Marsh, the stag. lour keeper of Drnry.lane thee -t 'the Prisoner, it appeared, in company with another a, bad endeavoured to cuter the theatre by force; and Ise - Prosecutor in resisting them was dangerously wounded by sgailusea lit the left eye. The Prisoner was ordered to find bail. Am application of considerable;ott;; to pawnbrokers and persona who pledge property, was made to the Magistrates, fur compensation for pledges injured by moths. . The Magistrate refu se d to care any process against the pawitbroker, nut considering that be was hound or account 'tible for dama g e done by insects. We staled a few days since that a naval officer was corn * Vied for stealing an umbrella from the Auction KUOMd of illiesars. Mathis and Debenharn, in King.street, Covent. Wa s e'den s the property of Mr. Hebbs, of Windsor. rester illy he underwent mother examination. Au attorney at ilisitted 09.1iis behalf, and stated to Sir Richard Birnie, that i t vu • must distresting case: the Poisoner being Weld, re iptetable in himself as well as his family and ion., who iiVtearn great grief on account of his being in confinement. He lishied the Magistrate that if h e h a d t a k en t h e um b rella by ;704 ,it must have be en w h en h e was i n a state of mind kikiii e did nut know what be was about, whi c h was fry ". dlsen y case. At one time he w a s i n an actua l state o f . 1 'the ere.. r e m it, tool was obligrd to beer a strait waistcoat itii on him; he frequently did the most extraordiusry act-, such as walking barefooted front St. Albers, and speeding Ibis mosey when he had received his half pay in purchases which he had no necessity fur. The Attorney produced various documents, which cilia -1111•41 the worthy Magistrate of the correctness of his state ...mom, which induced Sir Richard Hittite humanely to dig. charge the Prisoner, on condition of his being taken care of. Thomas Marsh and Joins Coop underwent a second era- anlnatliiii, charged with being concerned with 'mother man ' its robbing Sir C. Deuce of a sliver snuff box and pocket book, aehe was coming out of Drary.latie theatre out Satter- day slight. The third man, who escaped, is supposed to have had the property.-1 hey were remanded. James Lojerre, a boy about 15 years of age, underwent • final examination, charged with robbing itis masters, Messrs. Houltittch and Co. of Lour acre, comb makers, of several acts of harness It yesterday appeared that the Prisoner had also robbed his mother and brother of various articles, but they declined prosecuting. blesaes..Houlditcla were bound over to prosecute. Joist, Murphy was charged with robbinf, Mr. L. Parrod, of Great Mary.le-bone-stieet, dancing master, of a snuff box. Harriet Newton, of Buckeridge-street, offered the box to pl e d ge a t Mess es . Wise and Co. Long-aere, pawnbrokers, who suspected that she did not come proper.y by it. She confessed that she had received it from the Prisoner, who was taken into custody. The Prisoner was fully committed. George Curry was charzeil with feloniously stealing 711., in rash and note., the property of Mr. Julio king, leatlier.mer chant, Drat y.laue, who stated that he had some dealing with Mr. Powers, of Fleet street, and about three mostly, meee a man called opus him from Mr. Powers fur money to take up a hill, which was due at a banker's in Pathos!' ; be gave the man the money to take tip the bill, desiring him to bring him the note, it being then his property, as he bad ad vanced the money fur it, which the enan accordingly did; and he having transacted that business very correctly. and considering him a steady ut in the employ of Mr. Powers, he gave hint casts mid notes to the amount of 711. to take up a bill for him at Messrs. Gltu and Co. bankers, in Burchin.lane, Curs:hill ; but instead of the man go. lag to take .up the bill, he absconded with the mosey. —The mau was advertigtd, with a reward far him ap prehension by Powers. The Prisoner answering ;lee deserip tion, was apprehended, and the reward claimed, but which bad um been paid. Mr. Powers bad been summoned to at tend to give evidence yesterday, but be neglected PO to do, and it appeared to the Magistrate very extraordiaery that there should be any reluctance to pmaecute the kr isomer un der such aggravated eircumirtaueem ' The Prisoner was remanded. - • 1 .1.• ....._......... . ____. John Morris, s youth, wn4 committed from Queen-sqnsre, yeiterdsy, charged by one of the Turk-keepets cf Ihklisses's Perk with grin.tosily breakwg one of the seats to • jiitces on Tnewlay morning. He was sent to Tuthill-fields Bhdewril. ~~ r -- -~-~ titßASllkir IntbERS. IiVERPOOL, Romig= S. • Treasury Chambers, Sepik Wert d i. hiNTLniell—The Lords Commiesimeers of his litaissta'a tea ser , having had under their cousiderateMe ap hoe, sb:liag the injury which arises to the r• 'rule and II at Irish Trade by the Importation of Grtigu bat t. r ss' k re e e., for ship's ()hastiest . , he. at the low duty of Is. ad. pet ens( . sad praying that asemares may be adopted to remedy such evil; and certain regulations having he ro su b m i ttee l by rot with regard to the mining articles of the shove alereripitoo with tar and other ingredients previous to their attinusaton, I hare in commaod to acquaint you,that my Losole approve of your suggestion; and I am to desire you will issue the neces sary istetructions to your ureters aceordiugly. GEORGE 11 ARR ISOM To the Commissioners of Customs. WAREHOUSE ACT—PORT OF COWES. Whitehall Treasury Chamber, Seplember It. After our hearty commendations, having eto•solsre•l your report, dated tore 1516 instant, stn a petition -from Cost,, praying to be allowed to warehouse *••sne hear•abissa al that port—These are to authorise and requite you to permi goods, enumerated in table 1) of the Warehousing Act, to be warehoused at the port of Cowes; and fur au Join/. Ho , shall be y • warrant. VA NSIT EAR r, PAGE. issioners of Customs. - - - CHILD STRALING. On Wednesday morning a flue boy, aged three year., the son of Mr. Ater, of High-street, Borough, Vas stolen trout his father's door. A man is a ',laid), dress, • lio was .ern lurking about the Isoilac, is suspected to have ca, vied off the , child, prob.hly fur the purpose of wetting its appaiel. The parent' of the inftill were in • stale cf disiraction discovering their loss, particularly the moduli; f..r whose Lie great doubl• were entertained for a considerable period, the shock was so great. Persons •ere dispaiebed iu every direction the moment the i laild was meatier ' • but the only tidings gained were, th a t • man dressed lake ,a labourer hail been seen with such a child. The patents wtre convinced that the child b.J nut strayed •way, or be 'must have been found in the neiehttoorbuod, as be was sought after within ten minutes after he was seen at the father 'a door. The child answers to the name of St. towel; he was dressed in a hronse coloured stuff frock, airy abort sleeve. lied up with sky-blue ribbon, light heaver ha., man's shape, a dark gingham pinafore, and black bouts without sucks. He bad a whip in his hand with • cane handle when stolen. Last earring this father received some informetion, which gave him skiing hopes of soon recuver ing his child, and apprehending the it/human wretch who stole it. SHOCKING ACCIDENTS. --- Yesterday afternoon a• inquisition was taken at Gry's Hospital, before Mr. Shelton, Coroner, uu the body of 1:11211- bell' Howell, aged 22. The deceased worked at the black - lead, emery, and flock manufactory of H . Taylor awl Sadler, lied Cross-street, Borough, sod us Thursday week was employed in feediag Ilie machine with ria,cgiug, label, her baud becoming entangled in the stuff, it was strewn iu be- tween the rollers and the cylinder, which aimed the engine to stop; but before he► band could be extricated the cylindse was obliged to be taken off, which uccspied shout ten minutes. Wheat the hand was disengaged it was cusiiph tely mangled from the wrist to the lingers' end., said till the bones broken. She was conveyed to the hospit J. where she underwent smpotat of the limb, and gradually declined until Tuesday, when she breathed her last. Yerdict—Acei. dental Death. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon at the Crown and Grapes, Little Newport-street, Leicester square, before Thomas Higgs, Esq. Coroner, on the body of harsh Lewis, a child about four years of air, the dangialer of Mr. teals, of 41, Lisle-street, who was impludeutly hft by the er+uso who had the care of bar, with two children younger than herself, is au aparturest at her father's house, sod they began to play with the fire, which caught She deceased's clothes, sud before the attendant returned she was burped to death. Verdict—" Accidentally burin to death, by 16. r clothes taking lire." About half. past six o'clock yesterday morning, one of the bricklayers, named Julie Grey, employed in tanilaldor new Duchy of Lancaster office, be.wrea Ow German clasp( sod Waterloo-bridge, on the g room. d lusty rall.d the Sae uy a fell fauns the scadlolding and was so dreadfully hut I that I e died shortly after. An imptest was held uu the body late est 'slug. Verdict—Accidental Death. SUICIDE. -mew. An inquest was held on Wednesday at the Bricklayer's Arms, Kent-road, on the body of Mr. Joseph Emery, who put ass cud to his existence by cutting his throat with • razor. It appeared in appearance that the d d had bren au extensive farmer residing in Derbyshire, cud it it supposed had left his home and CAM! to London in conic. queuce of pecuniary difficulties. He had conic to the. Bricklayer's Arms on Monday, awl had some refoeshmsut fur which be had nut paid, and retired to rest, on a prom r • to discharge his hill next morning. The waiter, un entering the bed-room of the deceased, found hint dead, and writcriog lu his blood. The beadle said he searched the deceased's pockets, but • found no money. He produced stone certificates of coin 'merchants found on him, from *bleb it appeared that on rte 14th of September last he had made purchases of grain to the amount of 1,4001. in the London market. Verdict- 6 ' That the deceased being in a state of tempo rary mental derangement, cut leis throat with a , 'shish injury caused his death." ---- - The preparations for lighting St. James's Palk with gas are now in a considerable ►tate of forward ness; and con•rrluently in a very ►h u rt time no tolerable and most disgusting nuisance will he rtm. •tried to a great public convenience sod advaote e e., The expense attending this commendable project will be defrayed by the prnduce of the cilia ►mean f tickets to the Parks on the occasion of th, c ...- memorable Jubilee of 1814, in commemo• the Peace of that year, which, though Dot at.: • to be placed in uid of any great rarrilo , ...!l ..is meat, will be more thou ample ft,r thy, sL:y r.•..e. b:e purpose. . Du61..-0o Monday, tbetld Ortol-ct. a r.r.alom ing took place at the citetreorA •• county Roscommon, beterme f.uci of Woodusutilit, county Galan.,;, ! ry tails KILLIKELLY, and 8.—!1• r tendril by Mr. Warr. t). : ..•.•.:.•c.. • • ••. Mr. DlLLotes pistol bu r r.!;. t ' :i* • 41 .t I . KELLY's tire took tin effet ; • • afoit.l of pistols were then discharged, I.' 4 ...-.1!•• :•1 • • The affair was terminated by the Magistrate, and bush parties left 11!. muting was caused by the public.. .! fu r • • - pondeloce mud statement relative t.. • honour between Mr. D.•M. kti.LtAtits . VAL. 11)11.1.0N. About two o'clock on Friday afternoon the tri .t ult, a duel was fought between WILLIAM (;ue, solicitor's clerk, as,d Atteraew ildsceßway, a !mar of a ship, (tnaghbour4), in a held adortring Brasil Gardens near Hull, when they 14.1) coved each other's tire, but without ,ft-et. I he dispute, we understand, arose tr. m the Lover deavotering to degrade the inclession of my I.trv, but tire charges were a. resolutely rem-Ileti by the former. Mr. G. had lartutrly &treed truth it, 'the army cud nary. II V To the MINIM Year 1