The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-18 00:00:00

PP 1 + ';s ••f• An4l7 I~ 1 i e i•~ '! , ~, ~~ ; 1.0. . 0. • k 17° .• INSURRECTION qf Mc FRENCH PRISON ERS 1411{71100R DEPOT. ft:r ruitAlt 8.3 P L Tworrn, Srev, I 5.- It appears that the pri siters had workvd theeselves np to the highest, )•iich of rcre at being allouea uu inure than one pound of_hiscuit.per 4.ty. .The use of biscuit, it is to be observed, was to be discontinued as soon as the bakehouse had boon rebuilt; but the Frencleven were absolutely deaf to remowArances. A. detach. meta of the Cheshire Militia, and the South Woo. /r es ter itegineentyl st ere drawn up on the walls serum:tiling the qori i son ; and, although they hail I loaded their pieces-smith ball, the prisoners appeared undaunted, and insulted them in the grossest terms:, indeed our brave vneioWithstood the contumelious language of the prisoners with a patience.beyoiel all praise. A sentinel ou they, called Jones, had j his bayonet wrenched off his piece, yet nobly re- ; served his fire: an Wirer, howerer, fotlowed the Ftenchmaii,. struck him over the shoulder with his ; sword, and brought off the bayonet. The French men even bared their breasti to the troops, and seemed regardless of danger. The nonvber of pri soners is about 7500; nod . so menacing was their conduct, that an express was sent off to l'lyenouth Dock, nt eleven o'clock on Sunday night, soliciting immediate assistance. 'chive pieces of artillery (six- ',wanders) were in consequence sent off, early on Alonday morning; and on their arrival at the prin- • cipal gate (iron), the bars of lehith, of immense s;ze, lied been previously broken by stones hurled ag&iist ttwm by the insurgents, they were placed in , such directions as completely to command the whole of the circle which the prison describes. This had the desired effect, and order was xestored. Ter:fume Co,r4sz..--Cla Wednesday evening a desperate battle was fought - in a field near Gray's Inn-hie, by two Irishmen, mimed Murpky and Ai'llfakon, iu consequence of a dispute between them respecting the game at hurling, played on Kennington Common on Monday last. These young men, in pre sen:T of a vast crowd of their countrymen, attended by their seconds, met at live o'clock, and a regular ring having been made,, they set-to ; and having given each other a severe heating,.which totally prevented them from continuing the contest, wercavbliged to be carried off the ground, ni:her being • declared the Can.l:u nit. • f•;:veral acritlents happetved at Taauton onWed nesdav se'unight, during the illuminations which te ,, k plac., there in honour ), the late victory in Bastin. A hoe lad, about 12 years of age, grandson of Mills, of Bishop's Hull, having his pocket tilled Iv ith lire-works, a spark was conveyed to them by Ow abet, when they all exploded, leaving the affirm tenate youth enveloped in flames. The elforts-. of tile bv-slambrs were successful in extinguishing thr , tire ; but the sufferer was left in a most dreadful ° siturvioo of bo,lily anguish, a ?reit part of his flesh . • hiving heett torn off by the explosion. He has been lingerieg ever since, and the hopes of his recovery are extremely 10:it.• —The Clofhes of a female were aim set on fir.', but the ones w.;re suppressed with. out having or..asioned any very serious injury. • A M t, - r.,tse.—Last week the following circum vt ince occurred in a provincial market-town, not many di.tant from Dahlia. • A respectable farmer'; .v:fe was tl:sreveml exposing fur sale a ~r tleii:iont in weight ; 0.N•:,0t ci the place, it was seized, tJI party inkets berme the Magistrate •of the place. li uppe•trA that the old _Lady had for seve:al yt•ari i!ealt with this Magistrate, be fore w h••nt she wni fah:lt, for what grocery goads s!•t• errt,ioually 'wanted; and had the• same day purch:....l stew su;.;ars which •were put•up in si ng le p o und:, and luckily left them in the shop till her return home in the evening. The good. old rantron, iqutAiuing she charr . e rondo upon her for' better sl;ort of wvigitt was unfair, requested that the sugars The hat Insight and left in care of his Wonbip might be produced and a sighed, for the pisrpose of ascertaining on which side of the scale justice reigned. • Her request, with much assurance on the part of the Magistrate, being complied with, it was discovered that the old lady's butter which had . been seized, weighed down the sugars; in consequence of which the Magistrate discharged the complaint immediately, Observing, very laconically, " that the whole of the transaction, on both sides, was a inistake."—(Ftee man's Journal.) TisTE.—There is no character more common in this great city tai in that of the critic, who'condemits tleckively and in insolent opposition to the general opinion of his fellow men, merely because nature has refused him the faculty of receiving delight from one or another particular kind of excellence. If there be any of the tribe who are not quite so pre. Limptuous as tile rest, an attention to thte following anecdote may be of service to them:—An Eunuch, named Osnix, was commissioned by a Turkish ea. On to purchase stock for his !foram. The poor cr-attrve did his best for several yews to plbasa his ma%ter, but without success. At length a merchant or Nl:le:eines, Who . was acquainted with him, found him at Smyrna, among a number of female Circas. siaus, exposed f. r sale, and who, the one more beau tiful than the other, kept him in a paitiful uncertainty as to which he should choose. " Osistm," said he, "‘ observe that little brunette you hare, hitherto overlooked, if you purchase her you may rest as. snietl wour Pacha will thank you." The Eunuch folleWed'his friend's advice, and had reason to be pleased with it. Six.montirs afterwards he met him again at Aleppo, thanked him for his opportune in terpos:tion, telling him; at the same time, that the. Pac:ta perfectly adored the little brunette, .ottl beg ging hies to acquaint him with the principle which but led to the fortnaiion of so sound an opinion.— " You shall kntiw it," replied the *Marseillese.— " From the moment I saw the girl set oti shore from the vessel in which she had been conveyed to Smyrna, al.ich was some days before you purchased her, I ne,or ceased thinking of and !ought , ' for her, inso much that 1 could hardly sleep of nights, and, you may rest assured, that had 1 been master of five hun dred sequins; I would hove seised the market on the Paella : now you are master of my secret." 44 Alas!" cid the Eq,ntich, hanging down his head, and walk in.,f o.ty, 44 1 see joiftigilli thdl I ran never'atake uny . . . 1 1 1,111 1. - 4 . - - purr THE STJ OLD IL4ILEY, Styr. 17. James Hunter was put to the bar on a charge of stealing one pair of shoes, of the value of ss. privately, in the shop of Thinnio Matthew Iteilassay. Mr. nett:sway is a shoemaker, living in the Strand, and on the :tfieranini or the day stated in the indictment, the Prisoner, to gether with two other persons, scent to his shop to buy shoes, and shortly alter they had departed, he missed the shoes in qttes • . lle was apprehended a little after, and the shoes were Canal arun his feet; he was immediately conveyed before the Sitting M ag istrates at Bow-street, and instantly recognised as the s lila who had been all the previous night in custody for having thrown a dug from the one Shilling gallery of Covent tffirilen Theatre into the pit, mid who had been lioerated out of mercy. The cow vs - as fully proved, and the Prisoner being called up on for his definer, disavowed all knowledge of the shoes as to what means he hail Came possessed of them saying. he had been but two dos iu I medial at the time he was apprehended, nod that tie hrld been kept drinking by women, who were with him the whale time, and that he knew not what he had been dicing no more than the infant unborn—he served his Majesty and MS coantry on board the Victorious in several engagements, alai at that moment had a ball lodged in his back that could never be extracted. The reason of his being then in London was, that hr obtained leave of absence to see some friends, and that if his Captain and his messmates knew where he then was, they would one and all give him a good character that during eigt years he had served in the Victorious he had never had a ble h mish of auv kind against hint, *fairly did his ditty. The Court enquired a the Officer who had apprehended him whether he was sober or otherwise at the time? The Officer an swered, that he was intoxicated—and added, that on searching him he had money about him, and ahn a certificate, giving him leave of absence frail the ship till the Sth of October next. • The evidence bring summed up, the Jury gave a verdict of guilty of stealing to the value of 4 s. In d . and recommended him to mercy, which the Court signified should be paid Mten- Bon to. Sarah Raker was indicted for stealing sonic Bank of England notes and cash, the property of Thomas Masson, in his dwelling house. 41• om the testimony of the Prosecutor. it appeared that the Prisaner was servant in his house, and thee property iii question had been lacked up in a cabinet in his parlour, which was found open, and the same carried away, and the Prisoner herself sud denly decamped. She was soon, however, taken, and was found guilty of stealing to the amount of 4s. 10d. which takes away the capital part of the charge. llargarri Harrison was tried twon an indictment, chasing her with stealing 455. worth of half-pence, the property of ila trick Myler. The Prosecutor is a soldier in the Guards, and the Defendant was on a visit at his dwelling-house, where she had been kindly treated by Mrs. Myles, the wife of the Prosecutor; when she took the opportunity of stealing the half-pence, which she • - pletely carried of This not proved, and the Jury found her guilty of stealing to the value of 395. . Joseph Wayland was indicted for stealing in the shop of John Vicary Broughton, woollen-dower, a small parcel, containing copper half-pence to the value of 5s ;divinely. The ease was fully proved, but the3ury, tiller some. consults. floe desired to look over the wholeof the half-peace. and find lug finis of them counterfeits, brought in their verdict, Guitig of stealing to the :salaam of 4s. lod. ' A genteel-looking young man, seamed Thos. Evans, was tried for stenlinl• bacon, to the value of 4s. and found Guilty. 'the Jury, on ;iceman of his good character, as well as his youth, joined the 'Prosecutor, Mr. %Hey, Cheesemonger, Red Lion st rect, Ifolborn, is earnestly recommending him to mercy, which the Court rgceived with attention, and signified that such recoils . mendation should be duly noticed. A sycamore tree, growing in the little church yard at G*)way, has, at this day, a second growth of leaves, in full perfection. In the year 1804; the prior and convent of Taun ton endowed the vicarage of St. James's church, in. that town, in the following manner: This is here given to show, that in the original institution of vi carages, care was taken not only that the cure should Ile effectually supplied, but the vicar enabled t• live in good repute and plenty. •'The vicar was to rceeive every week ?I loavesof breat!, 42 gallons of convent ale, 7 loaves of :he fittest bread; 'alic tame weight as those made far the convent, and Id mandrel...loaves ;. 15 marks of silvei every year; 6 cart loads of hay,atid 7 bushels of oats, weekly for his horse, Lcsides t! , . a year for shoeing his horse. He was to have a hoc-4- aml cortilageosad, ißlt~ditioa, 'l quarters of wheat from the prior granary. . . ..• Tuesday morning early, some thieves -entered the new-built premises in Bermondsey-street,.stripped the same of nil the leaden,pipes and other property - to a great extent ; the villains afterwards effected: their. escape-with their booty. Length. Or quantity of Beer produced from a quarter of. Malt iu - the year 1761, contrasted with. the length or quantity produced from the quarter of Malt during the last three years : . :I 1 it NTESUAN . ~-„~, MARIBOROUIIII-STREET. A DirrirmiNi; Vim—A n•spectable musical matrivrtioght his refractory sod, a youth tinder sevt•uteen•yeArs of age, to this (thee, On charges of felotsiousl!,+ having °Anhwei sums of money in his name. it appeared that the father had dune his duty to this prodigal, and ins4uaed him in a science, by which if well inclined, he might have obtained a respectable living. Me cOn duct, however, had been such us to render this.act ;het .. .idler , absolutely necessary for his own safety. The youth had become acquainted with an an abandoned set of fellows, calling tipem wives " Private Actors," where iniquity is nursed ; and frog • that time there have been no hopes of itinehtlineut. The Prisoturi had obtained sums of money of Gentry, to whom hie rather was mity known ay his merit, .pretending hint he had done so by the direction of his father. Tho Prisoner was remanded fur the fe lonies until hell Saturday. • . MANSION-HOUSE.. The question at issue between the superior and inferior classes of fellowship Porters on the River Thaine 4, resaecting the right o; the latter to carry goods to a distaoce, aMA i right s clainird exclusively by tile former, came on again for discussiim on Wed nesday. A tiacsishitcr :Molded, and , the getwral opinion seem— ed to be in favour of the claim of the superior order; acd it vemed to be a matter generally under-too : that the inferior or der of porters were only entitlid to carry goods "limo the ships the snore, but tone greater distance. As a meeting of the Ai:titers is to be . convened in a few days, considee the subject, the Lotto MAYOR declined givirigjudgment, until he has heard their collective opinion. A fatal occurrence took- place in the afternoon of the 10th inst. in Svrineshead.Nortli Fen, the particu-1 tars of which, as appear from the inquest taken on Friday, by J. W.. D.tvts, (font. of this place, Co-; roner, at the Barge public-house, Swineshead High Bridge, are as follow:—.About four o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, as Ceorge Daybell, farmer in Swineshead North Fen, and Charles Roberts, a labourer, who lives near him, were shearing wheat in Daybell's field, four Irishmen came up to them and asked for work as reapers. The road was clo3e, to the field where Daybell and Roberts were reap ing, and one of the Irishmen, who was In liquor, got over the ditch, and was inclined to be very quer relsome. Being told by Day bell that he had no work for him, he began to rut off the ears of the wheat . with his sickle, and throw them about the field. Daybell expostulated with him on his contu macious conduct, and requested him to desist and seek for work elsewhere, which at length he con sented to do, atul . with 'his companions went away. In paising Roberts's house, however, which is lead by, the quarrelsome Irishman wantonly plunged his sickle into a pig which belonged to Robertsi and which was,,upon the road at the time. The point of the sickle penetrated quite through the haunches of the poor animal, and was there left by the cruel wretch who indicted the wound. The children of Roberts, on seeing this, called out .for assistance, when their father and Daybell, who had also been witnesses' of this unprovOked outrage, rap imme diately towards the sot having first called to their aid J; Carnal, a neighbouring farmer, who went into, his house, and took down his gun, which had been previously loaded to shoot the birds among his corn.. These three pursued the Irishmen who were making off as fast al they couhl,. and. coming up with two of Them, one of whom was the fellow who stuck the pig,. Roberts deManded satisfaction for the injury, which after some altercation was agreed to be given, and a pike . of dirty paper was tendered as a guinea. note; but appeidug to be only part of an old: newspa?er„, Aoberts. 04,0 to .accept it. In the mean the two Irishmen who bad gone away, returned' mith five or six more of their companions, armed With sticks, sickles,. &C. Alarmed at their 'appearance, Roberts rgnuested of. Carnal to let him have his gun,. which . W,a4:o6lpplied Roberts, !lowest% did Welt think prdper at that qmp to use it, and he with . Day . hell ,and Carnal 'retreated precipi tately, and Were itilheir turn closely pursued by the "dolmen, brondishing their sticks and sickles, and excfaiming . 46 we'll give you satisfaction for the pie' . Roberts, who was the hindmost, finding: himself al- Most exhausted, and perceiving that his pursuers 'were ZITILACT RION COSMO vr.'s TREATISE OS BREWINU. . TEAR 1761. Barr. Firk. Barr. Firk. Hearty up with him, turned suddenly round and dis . Una (I. r.) gasman) , of Small Beer 4 Ito 5 t charged the gun at the man nearest him, who was . . At, and Amber 1 2to 1 3 only a few yards distant. The contents of the piece ---, Stunt and Porter-1 Ito 2 3 entered the stomach of the unfortunate person, and -- . Morton Ale 1 oto 1 1 TEAR lttlt!. he expired on the spot. This put an end to the par- Length (1. e.) quantity of Small Beer . 8 I suit, and fortunately no further blOodshed ensued... Ale - - 2 2 Roberts, who was greatly affected at this dreadful ea- Burt r - 3 2 - n Ale - 1 2 tastrophe, made no attempt. to eltide ju.tice, but row - Thus it - appears that 51) years ago Small Beer was dily yielded himself up to the constable sent to ap. nearly, if not twice the strength that it is at the p re . prebend him, anxiously, waiting the - verdict' of the sent time, although its price was very little more Coroner's Jury. It appeared in evidence that the than one-half. Porter, which was then sold at 31(1. gull was loaded with about half the fill of a tobacco a pot, contained nearly double the quantity of the pipe-head of powder, and the same quantity of shot, saccharine matter, or strength, that it now does, No. 3 : and upon opening the body of the deceased, notwithstanding its price is now raked to sd. per whose name was Terrance Feagati, aged 20 irears, it pot, and is expected, from the price of grain, to ex- j was found that seven shot corns had passed through perience an additional rise. the heart. The Jury, after some delibefation, re in Issara, a town of the Government of Pensa, in I turned a verdict of Jallffiable Homicide, the wit-, Russia, there is living a Bohemian, named Woronia *wages Daybtql and Carnal having sworn thatihev who has reached the great age of 120; his eldest' considered their own lives and that of Roberts to lie son is tit, the eldest of his grandson. 51. T h i s in danger. It is Inel justice tp.the s lrlshnten (some Bohemian Patriarch is of a lively disposition, and hundreds of whom are.employed at harvest work in still so active as to be able to dance, which he often . iwittesitead and the neighbourhood) to say, that they does in the fashion of his country. .. conducted themselves with great propriety and . gaosi order after this shocking eteut. The loss of Tea- Mr„ Jukes, a respectable firmer of !fatherly, Wilts (end brother of Mr. Jukes, of Wilton), Has ' ranee fietigati's life is much to be lamented, as he. killeir isti s'lliiirsday, at Cleriton-bill, by- a restive. .".a.s .P.Pl:tke, mail who_att Wan_ totly . Committed, the outrage upen . ltoberls:s pq.--Heston' bull whilst he was endeavourine• to harness therani- 0 mat for husbandry work. . ; . A fgos nights since, the hbisse of Mr. John:ooin, Bee.s.-This year again has been unfavourable to: of"Acr•C'huies Brixton, was broke into, and a closet: the bees; on the last days of AOgust, they were ge- fon:of open-, from which the villains took several va-. nerally poor, and as long as 'wet weather does not Isia4le articles of- plate, a metal watch, a pocket, fully commence, it will Ins improper to destroy book containing some bank notes, a quantity of an them, as its the month of September, last - year, much viir,- some wearing apparel; a, barn, two Volumes of' honey was collected by the surviving bees, after the • Millee's Gardener's • Dictionuf.y, and 'severai.other cruel operation of destroying hdd taken'place: i f &elides, with which 'they got clear pli, • without is therefore 'recommended to withhold the match un-' akumi"g'the 4 milY. :: • ' ' •1- - - til Michaelmas,_ or at least until the weather becomes . A few 'evenings ago the dye-house of Mr.-Ben: very wet. - - , nett, 'of York -street; Londint-road; was 'entered An attempt was lately made by a celebrated che- .by some • vitlaiirst, and five dozen men's hats, and a' vaist in Switzerland to make up that dreadful . 'cora-, quantity of military ups, in' an unfinished state, position by which the lives of our fellow-c:4l'ms' iftre laken'away. • The caps were made on a pecu .s . were taken away with so • ' much quickness, and to • liar cinittruetion, ind: on the' following eveiting, Mr. Bea. I such. boundless extent, at the time of I crosades: they werenelin'thrown.over the wall of The wildfire. has been spoken of with horror- Isy _the • n ete s . l 4 emi!'"l historians of that day, as possessing such powers ofand in oise-of them was ' foimilll' note, addressed • to" him; coistaiolog the following destruction es uo art could counter act or e‘ade, and .. to 'the owner.): • . w'ords :----" 'Mr . , prowls . says they are .of no-use lilt` , anx,.attempt to acquire a knowledge of so dreadful , • - nit instrument of annihilation his been always re- Yesterday the *horses hi a • brewer's dilly took garded with abborrence. The Swiss chemist etas ? • fright, .as they were passing along the Boriliih, and . however, unsuccessful. Ills materials, which cost au set'ott full speed. The driver, who was setting oti - , immense sum of money, were, in the midst of his the.shafti, wile .thrown off, and the Wheel passing. preparations, blown up, and took with them . his right over him,, Broke his. thigh. ' He WM . taken to the inn as a ptacc °Prin.. Hospititi. , • • • -•• - • • v . . , TF ~~ yT r 1 ~ ,At We buli- baiting Obilntry Wak e , on Mr.i.(l, 31st .pf • August lese,tirl-liiitthilti4P , - id) •• 47 Ah . I f. 0:r : . tnin of,thgt place, was entleavoutine 14,.. 1 ,6„.,. ~ h ! iad-cord round the horns of the bull, h e „:„k ~, tail:et:V.:by hid', and gored•afal wounded J(4 lm':,, thaChe died at the hospital in this town on Tu... : ::, , ' se7milight ; a.Corotrer'); inquest bas si nce bs.eu tai:., on the body of the deceased, by Mr. Wii t•rta.% , % ho It o o f. r t r h e e nc b e ci of i s o u t clC d r o u o e d l t o ) t a t 's d ei o m o e, t - b h y o lou s t o ti e l i g .s the of ' i '::l- 3 1 ? n a t. :l , 7 : stringy . necontmetided to the J'ury, to balk 11.6 1 ' R . .. Potter, :John Williams; and -- Crow 1.. v, vict ua l. vt le he r et : lti s .ahic i lei t ti i maAo o fm l i d ji bn yuccib r in y ede ; ni t aL he il J e u et ry h . , a o rc o o d rd f i o n ogl i mi v- t1i, , , i :1. ,... 17 ,, e t tl g l e 2 n l e : rAl have been wirier some sla m respecting the curious rfiarge lately brought hefoPe s Court-Martial in Edinburgh Castle, aga i n st C.niaalit John Robins, af p 2 tio. o n ‘ n s:i b h t da e fe ece o r ft rA t or hi l i k i e linic ee. s yc l h h. P :o ai i , r' is u t: t g sca sc i N tec a : l l .. n l i o r i ce f i n t i i i i i i n t:: , h tol 'Pr ir e s3: l: ol l: ) .y i . n . t i o e e t h .o u r tr i ofl ; tt e as i° l il l l a i i : l e l : l i tl r 1 1 .1! immediatelytenant-colonel, t mo t e rm. )! order Governo r anti quittul of this second charge has relieved the UllWl4l. .ded part of the army se riousA abridgment f a e n wdays ago t o of child deiar about se ven n pc , ,, , , ; r1 : : / s, : so :g roci e tkrt s iutailtieli.. the daughter of Mr. Riggal, of Louth, being iii a its clothes, where olst,h r, some nmd t e h rca crushed other u h s i h n g ed p.l n i i t a i :o lt f i l l t: e h j. e it ‘ n v i . 'i a i a , s i c m achinery, o a t . tally as to render amputatiob immedirfte;y necessary. Very fortunately, the horses were tractableand s;oii ped at the instant this Accident occurred, ethernisa the child must have been crushed to atoms. Amongst instances. which daily occur of strong ' asentoqand affection in tile brute creation, one, which Was recently displayed by' an ass, deserves 6 6.~, particularly tO•ur no ti c ed . ' A s h e . ass Will purchased about four months since from a small farmer, living near Clonacoddy, live. miles N. E. of Clonmel, by a Gentleman living two miles W. of co:ls, and of t course by , the road, a distance of 56 irish'rniles fron t the usual r esidence of this proverbi.:ll ; . patient, dull,• and sluggish animal . . .A few days since, to the utter surprise of its former owner, the donkey made her re-appearance at Clonacoddy, and with still mi. ferous manifestations and unwieldy gambols of joy at her return to herAnciElit" halOtation, as can, be better imagined thawdcsCribed. • , . 7 : • • Wednesday ,evening an-Inquest Was held at the Spotted Dog,•in Strand-lit ite,..lierdre:Quottat Ifoo soN, Esq. tor - 6nm for , the Weetern-District.'of the County , of Midillequt,' on the body. of Joint Mar.. shallot waterman, abeut f 0 years of age, who, after taking a far. fromSgraudgplie . 11. the . Fatrrey-siile of Black(rilis-hridge,,, t was,- on fii•rittirsci wit lie . iit an v . passefiger, sirsickfittt• ffeat . h•lrs:44lol4t, neat iliill• Stairs. Mr. folittson, a wateelnitnrliven• near him,; perceiving his situation, took his dinatg r in. tom; and brought him to Strand-10e; these , 4tootop and, another . Nagdical Geattemarr, iewnediatekt, ,atrell hd,. but their attgniterk.was 'O . f no avalf--4te *is dead.— *lteltini;ltlottged . tnStratut..ine: lot 'tdure - 6;ad SO years, was a 'most tespectableiatv, hid • hivii• more than 40 yiarti it* faith(tifiseiVant of: the Iland-iii- Iland Fire' Oil* anti inettY yeaks,pl,.tbe latter kl• been foregn4i . of -t4tWes' tarisimurn.- The Cormier,. after her:Art : the resaiaCtiyo witnesses, returned a vcr dict—Dia ky the .Pialtaliori of aod. •' - • The lipase - ilMutirew . 'ln tcleii trey . Esq i ' of ' George , street, West minster,"l4islifililten -i o 04 : 0a y sit S aturday morninglase.wlViatiLieeritwekein from the stables behitstrihnlimmup ivi4sot,inottAie staircase, wiudo w . 'they carri. 4Bo:geittea s, and i plittato the amtiuni Of '5 . 001. OP evidently been dis-, oli turbed, for 64,-..1r; . Ail ; tstiiiilt C o nsiderable quantity . of 'Otate.l s esita.-... iffoiit'"M'Aiscomy has yes been intideirbailkla Ibbittoy woo bide illy done by professork; •-• •il-SE .•-: •i• - .: ....-* : . •.. - • A barge, ffing off .171ce'e4btay, i laden with silks and other valuable Commodities, .was some • time ago. boarded - by i set of desperole villernefrUm 'the river, whilst the Custom-house Oihtive Wei.d on baaid, and plundered of a large quantity of raw silk abd Ostrich . feathers.' A man is now in 'custody, and has under gone ': private examination below a Nlagistiate, sus -1 petted of having been concerned in the rubbery, and i it is expected•that his information will .lead to-the detection of the rest of the gang. The circumstaneo that priucipally led to the appreheesion of the per son silk now i n i g n b c y us t t o o o d i y o wm-aeos;nothatfooolfoitvvtehl,%ier way h a l t sotofw 7 11 " hOuse of a.most respectable merchant in . the city, Which, on their being opened, were immediately. known, by a private mark,..to be,part of -tie' stelen pioperty. l O ied ti ,Taut Northesdayse'n p n o ig w it n t, m a . i nte ne tia,nowcitivraliGa‘ccv:scAnanpi:h—apA peyoung man, a miner, in the''tct.:of: ascending from the bottom, in the bucket, or kible, used to draw up ore,.&c. when. a considerable way :up the shaft; the rope broke, and thepoor man was precipitate:tut the bottom, And killed on the spilt. 0 . .. . . Foini.—We hear that An - association is forming in this a eighlwrhood, -- to raise a fu ad for the pt.-. _pose of ollbring premiums • . for: ;. the • destlectiou of 7 s ° ;lth 4s pe ; Torii*, ;whose savages.-fikie`of,latetiec,..nue so groat as to demand some irOmediattratid. mgOreui measorel r i*l sops A ls r ( s ie h r a ra ir r L SI r i li l e e * ell fr elA iO * in -4 trad .ir t eustujirl to prevent their spreading. .The parish .of Gesfoit't and the atilpitring parts are infested Witb thes? 011 ,autimals,,ip a deg!** uat'Phitliktu Iknown.‘, by the ttd:0414,,t isthage,(bit=htintgtreittalindli"etehrt.s...e.v.ii.w,r 5. nwrs.in as. -to bo ' - • liefi'Liries *lsar?. - Arrived. • xnfn! . Tr;tesry (Ballalitali). Leith .117 Sept. I 27441'1 4 6 ; " Ai If ' Eliza (Alittoilialif; do. ''• 1 15 .1 'l4, ,r- 5,4. s. • - Protilapt (Daiiidsmi), do. ,L.9.3',.. I t.'o,-.-1.1, ,1 1 / 4 f9i1., ; .1100itjaATIII: AT tii!ttuoN RiiitUir: TtiivßAY. , m ar oinir o ,Fl . niaauterafter 11. t'Eveming; 'Pinta" s ii C t '!", -* ~ . • • . • Ait l it Ms On Morlflnv Ittoi, Jaclason, of Foleyfeat, Tairliddror • Man...Wittlo,'PorkLlane, London. • • y es t e rday s 4d st, lifary!s ss istiori on Joon nieseq•t• Margaret, second ' daughter of the late Joint St/ether noel. EasittOfGanoolltoiy-grove. • • • It- . • DIED. • • • • Oa Mega inst. arCiiirton. William Parker late of Holing-house, orar4;ruyddig. Lao - no Tue s dayatlia house, lit Amdiably-ymr; -ammuma, Edwards, El 4. aged 61i3'eam. 'f - .44-700. I t ° N 11014 grinted;satlkablii vre‘tuali Ouict. ~~ I w, .tarok 44 "I• glut. .~, -~