The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-18 00:00:00

THE inurrilt:rii,)iss, LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, MI. The Casette still teems with Ministerial Addresses from various villages and hamlets, now for the first time " known to fame," and honoured by an in sertion in the State Journal. It is a pity that to each Address are not annexed the names of the ten or dozen persons who have respectively signed them. It is almost unnecessary to state that the Addresses contained its the Casette of Tuesday evening are said to have been sent from places where no public meetings mere held to collect the sense of the in habitants. They are therefore probably for the most part the haudy-work of the clergymen of the several pieces, and bear the signatures of the perish clerk, the lithe collector, the excise officer, the keeper of the post-office, with sundry constables, !medley, &c. The Treasury Journals, while they contend in the face of common sense that such Addresses contain the expreision of the real senti ments of the country, at opposed 'to the Addresses that pray his MA36IITY to dismiss his present Mi nister. from his presence and counsels, offer at the same time a most unlucky excuse to chew why the partisans of the Ministers do Not appear et public meetings. They say that any individual professing sentiments favourable to the existing Cabinet at a public assembly of the people, would be clamoured down, and that consequently it would be an idle and vain proceeding to propose a Ministerial, or, as they would call it, s " Loyal" Address under such circumstances. If this be really the case, and of the truth of the statement we have no doubt, what can afford a more satisfactory assurance that such sentiments are not pleasing to the vast majority of the nation, sod that the present Ministers and all who advocate their claims to public confidence share the like unpopularity The Ministeriulists know this from experience, and they know also that , they have been foiled at their own weapons, for at Derby u strong body of the requisitionists appeared ou the hustings, and endeavoured by • clamour that was disgraieful to them as gentlemen, to drown the words of the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, and others who spoke in support of the amended Address, until they were at length driven from the Hall by the indignation of the meeting. At Liverpool n knot of partisans who had col lected in one corner of the Hell, would not, in the vehemence of their zeal, suffer even the Mayor himself to speak to the meeting on points of order, end the worthy Magistrate was, in consequence of this rude interruption, compelled to dissolve the meeting. We do not complain that any portion of the lower orders of the people, not accustomed to the coarte'y that ought to prevail in public discus sion, and unable moat probably to express their sentiments respecting public men and measures by any other means, should seek by loud applause or censure to testify the tendency of their opinions; lint it is most revolting to every principle of ciris lized society that gentlemen should seek to enjoy this vulgar privilege of clamour, and not Iris ab surd than when foiled in their attecipts to enforce it, they or their partisans should complain of the po. police roe having practised it with more effect. In the Gazelle, we believe of Tuesday week, it was stated that a Loysl Address had been presebted to his MAJESTY from the Provost, Fellows, sad Scholars of the College of the Holy and Undivided Trinity. twat Dublin. Such is the designation of the corporate body iu general, and the use of it in the present instaute would, of course, imply, that is souse discoution respecting the propriety or the necessity of transmitting such sir Address to the KINQ in support of his present Minister., every Eneenbet of the Corporation had the power of ex p►ewing his seutiments. The fact, however, is very far otherwise. The Corporation consists of the Provost, seven Senior Fellows, eighteen Junior Fellows, and seventy Scholars; but with respect to the Address recently presented, not only were the seventy Scholsrs wholly uuspprised that such► a thing was in contemplation, but even the eighteen Junior Fellows were never consulted about it, nor were tl►ey allowed weariness an opinion concerning ►t. The Address, therefore, was ilk Address of only the Provost and the seven Senior Fellows—all being either in the possession of some valuable place given by the Government, as in the case of the Provost, or being expectant, of Deaneries and Bishopricks, to be givers fur services as may stem good in the eyes of the bish Government. It is evident from this statement, that in the very title of the Address there is a falsehood—a fraud practised upon the Sore heir, and the country; and as the expression of the ripionnis of only eight men, circumstanced as are the Senior Ftl:ows, we have the country to judge what degree of importance is due to this Address, purporting to emanate from the Irish University. The Freeholders of the County of Cambridge, as will be keen by a report in another part of our Paper, hare aidded their names to the immense catalogue of those who have publicly expressed their disapprobation of the conduct of the Minis try.. At a nutne.ous mod respectable meeting I 0111I•1Ied by the Sheriff. mei held on Twill/1 i lasi, an Address to the KING war enthusiastically • • • adopted, praying b- • * hie pie drit Moisten. TM cress Ifts IP 4 l B 4 l 'bY Lord Dicers, who, as his Lordship sitstud e represented Lord F. Osaouua on this important Some attempts were made by a fern persons to in terrupt the Noble Lord inlis elisitien't. address to the Freeholders, but the pod sense sad energy of the great majority assembled rendered such puny efforts abortive. A resolution respecting the ne cessity of • Reform in Porlismeht was introduced ; but the Under-Sheriff, who presided on this occa sion in a manner highly creditable, conceived him self bound to refuse to put the question, as the subject of Reform had apt been mentioned in the Requisition. In consequence of this refusal, a new Requisition is shout to be presented to the High Sheriff of the County, fur the petvose of convening • meeting of the Freeholders to take into consideration the propriety of preparing a Pe tition to Parliament upon the subject of Reform. A Clergyman of the name of MAIIERY 'pro posed mu amended Address to the /ilea, COO• detnning in direct mid by no means delicute terms, the couduct of his MAJISTY personally; but the good sense and loyalty of the meeting instantly rejected the proposition with tumultuous indigna tion. The people in general throughout the em pire know how, with equal loyalty slot judgment, to distinguish between their KING and the errors of his Ministers. • Si: Hamburgli Mails have arrived, but their contents have been anticipated by Hamburgh Pa pers via Holland. The Paris Papers of the 14th instant have ar rived. Tice project of the law for the perception of th e s i x first-twelfths of the taxes of 1821 was pie. rented to the KING on Saturday. His MAJESTY afterwards transacted business with the Duke of RICHELIEU. The Chamber of Deputies were to meet yesterday, to hear the budget for 1821 opened by the Minis ter of Finance.—The Five per Cent. Consols were on Saturday 80 fr. 45 c. Bank Actions 1,4521 fr. The following are extracts:— PARIS, JANVART 14. I There is mourning in the bouts of Pripet Castekicala, the Ambassador from the King of Naples. The three sons of his Excellency bays been attacked with scarlet fever. The eldest is out of danger but the second, Edouard Nato, aged 22 years, died last eight, and fears are entertained for the life of the youngest. M. Edouard Ruffo wash' the service of his Britain& Majesty, and had obtained leave from the Esplish Goverameat to spend some mouths with his family IN Paris. TIERRA, imivattir 3. The Emperor and Empress left this capital yesterday for Laybach, where they will arrive on the The Emma. Alexander set out this aopralag, accompa- DMA by hie Ahilwils•sasep Prises Welkowskoi. The Coolies Cape dirtria and Nesseirede will set oat to-aseseow or next day. The Russia. Counsellor of State, U. d'Oebril, will rya place Count Staekelberg at Naples. , The Kiag of Prussia is expected in arrive at Laybacb is the course of .ext week. Preparations are making at O K lton Houae Pa. lace for the reception of his MAJISTY• The whole of the magnificent chandeliers and furniture, which have been covered up for some time, are ordered to be uncovered, and placed in regular order, as his Maittivrir is expected to arrive to-morrow Of SO. turday from the Pavilion, at Brighton. We can positively state that the Quitxx has put. chtiard , Marlborough House : Alderman WOOD made the arrangements with the Duke of Maim -110101.1.4111.1 trustees on the 16th instant. Tuesday. at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-Office, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers. The Council was unusually prolonged; it continued in deliberation until the late hour of half-past six o'clock. It appears from the following extract from a knit. from Buenos Ayres, that another and a san guinary revolution has taken place in that ill-fated country " WINOS ATIMI, °STOVE* 10. " Aimee our last, we have had another revelations ist the Government of this Proviso., attended with mooch bloodshed lad the greatest disorders. All business is quite at • stead. British property is, however, held most aarrrd; our is there even • suspicion to the ertaNary harboured." By the Phcrwix, Captain WEYNTow, a Mauri tius Paper of the 30th September ha■ arrived, which contains • speech delivered by his Excel lency Governor F•ttauttat, to the General ita nimbly of Commerce and of the Inhabitants of that bilan4, upon the depreciated state of the cur rency. which he found, on his return fron► this country, had sunk to a discount of 36 per cent. upon' its •oanival value. He declares the Bank, however, to be in a state of undoubted solvency, and suggests remedies for the remoral of the evil of a depreciated paper currency. Yesterday the dispatches for Bengal by the ship Lowther I suede, Captain MORTLOCIE, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Punier of that ship. Passengers per Lowther Castle— For Brutal—Mr. F.. V. Selialeb, writer; Rev. H. Parish and family; Meson, W. B. Juinimm mid J. Aivalie, flee ma riners; Mr. and Mrs. Marriott and family; Moses A. Slower; C. Macleod, mid two Misses Britten; Messrs. Hamner, Sault, Lone, :Madera, Cubbr, Maclean, Wilson, Phillip., Belts, Ludlow, Gresham, Rygrave, Russell, Smith, Lune, sad Stewart, cndets. The General Post-office exhibited an unusual scene of activity last morning, by the arrival of a packet from the %Vest 1 111114 Irldmii, which brought upwards of 16.000 km's. In comrquence, letter-uteri were upwards of two huurs later before they quitted Lonsbard.rtreet. Delay in the arrival of the Mails—lt happens, generally, that the Mails at this ►ea•on of the year are wet able to be so nut as in SWIM user, when the reeds are gond. Perhaps, just now another cause may be assisned, the innumerable orders that are daily arriving from all parts fur Lottery . Tickets in the presont popular Lottery, whcbi begins NIEZT TUMMY, Uls which day at Isn't Three of the Nine 71,0001. Prizes 11411$1 Ise &eau. SGRRBY T IA t R If. leankoe. was last uiglitte-produced at this donut(' to a most fashionableiiiid brilliant audience. on lhO old favourites were ituist warmly greeted in 'their respective characters. and Mr. Christmas and Mies NORTON were arreeeefill iii the• highest degree in the parts they for the first time - sustained ; fihin we Messrs. HUNTLEY,' Wes. add that Miss TAYLOR. GOUGH, RiDOWAY, and other leading performers of this theatre, shewed their respect for the manager and zeal fur the house, by greVrolming in Melte and Maiciaa, sod that Miss COPELAND accompanied the overture on the harp, it will not be a chatter of surprise that the whole exhibition of the even ing. was re-announced for the remainder 'of the week with unanimous thunders or applause. CAMBItIDGB, JANUARY 15. ' . On Saturday the following Gentlemen. B.A. of Pumbroke Hall, were elected Fellows of that So. tiely : Messrs. George Attwood, George Tamer, and Charles Evans. This morning at eight o'clock upwards of 170 Undergrodiates of this University, conducted by the Fathers of their respective Colleges, entered the Senate House, to undergo examination for the de. grey of B.A. for winch they will be presented on Ssiiirdo'y next. Sir Williams Brownie's Medsl&—.Subjects for the present year t— • For the Greek Ode 1 or. the Latin Ode :—Aiaria Acotorwas Negints. For the Epigrams :—"ltra4er e t os ornagor. Person Prise.—The passage fixed upon for the present year is, Othello's Apology, beginning with, " And till she cower, as truly as to Heaven," and ending, " Here comes the lady, let her wit ness it."—The metre to be Tragical,' lamiGicitta Trimarans Acatalectics in• . . THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. Chester.,ld, Jesuitry lb. We cannot refrain from expreesing the pleasure and ratio. fiction we have experienced in witnessing the remelt of the County Mertiug to Address his Majesty, convesed at Derby on the Sit, fastest, and at which meeting his Grace the Duke of Devonshire acted so conspicuous, ess hoemaratile, and so patriotic a part ; the thauks, the gratitude, nod the respect of the county of Derby, and of the kingdom at large, are justly due to his Grace for the important services 'mu ttered on that memorable day ; we have, iodetd, much cause fur ezidtstion that Acre is resident ansuingst us a Nobleman who weeds his principles and the righters( the pim ple, and who is the,bead of an 11141114601 M Bosse that hes ever bees distiegnished for its altachisent to the British Constitetlos. May the example of his Grace teed to mei mate others is the higher ranks of life, and possessed of in. decoct is their respective counties, to eons* forward at this eventful era, and to recommend to his Majesty the adoptive of the most probable means of restoring to the eotaetry the inestimable blessings of internal concord sad prosperity! The workmen employed in the iron works at this place, belonging to Messrs. Ebenezer Smith aid Co. were, a few days ago, with his usual kindness and condescension, per mitted by the Noble Duke to take the horses from his Grace's carriage, on his return to his seat at Hardwick from amisworth, bed drew it to the Angel lon, amidst the en thusiastic cheers of the surrounding multitude. His Grace then ruse in his carriage, and Wakened a sunseruits body of the inhabitant* of the toe a who Ind cuikded arwued him, adverting to the late iseittiog at Derby, and to other interesting twpies, expressing his dmihniers loyalty to big Sovereign, and his determination to Promote, to the utmost of his power, the liberties and weave of the people. The Duke's carriage was then drawn forward as before to the extremity of the town, on the road to Heide lick. It is in agitation to call a Meeting at this place, for the purpose of addressing a Vote of Thanks and Congratulation to his Grace, relative to the Derby County bleetiug. THE LATE DUCHESS OF /NORFOLK. We recently annoesced the death of her Grace the Duchess of Norfolk. She has left au sear relatiusi, and her See family estates go to a vet y distant heir. There had been for some time a commission of I saucy pasted from the Court of Chancery. • The right In the Holm Lacy property has been is dispute for some time, amongst several persons who have claimed it se heirs to the last Lord Sinidaniore; but it is supposed that one moiety of the property will fall to Sir Edwin Sta.- hope, Batt. and the other be divided between General Barr avid Hr. Parsons, who claim, it is said. as eo-beirs at law of Mir James Seudamo►e, who lived in the reign of Quern Elisabeth, they being descended from two of his daughters. The Rev. J. Harewood, B.D F.S.A. claimed as being de scended from a sun of Sir John Seudamore, who was Gentle man Usher to King Henry VIII. and the secretor of Sir James; and a Mro.Jacksoo, of London, who was the yeti *Meer when the Duchess Ant became insane, claimed as being descended from a daughter of the same Sir John. Thus the fine Huhn Lacy estates go into an iedireet lime, after so mandril upted descent of many hundred years, and in feet, theft three, who it is supposed will take the property, will du so as heirs to a person who wait born sear 300 years ago. This is an immediate proof of the great necessity of pre serving the records of family alliances. BOXING. Oliver, Purcell, and Turner, are in training in Essex, for Spring, Martin, and Hickman, and are all getting in prime order. It is said, however, that Turner's match is of There will be some minor play at milling this day, by way of finishing the Christmas holidays with eclat. The Marquis of EXETER entertained a large and distinguished party at Burghley on Friday and Saturday seinneght. Amongst the company were am Knights of the Garver, viz. the Dukes of YORE Rod RUTLAND, and the Earls of LONSDAI.E, CHATHAM, WINCIRLSEA. mid WESTMORLAND. The amusement of shuttling was taken on both days in the preserves at Wothorpe, Easton, and Dudditigion 70 hares and 60 pheasants were killed on Friday, and 80 head of game on Suitor. day. . . Lord CHARLES MANNERS, brother to the Duke of ItuTLAPID. Is on • visit ut Mount-Shanuots, raw Limerick, the reit of the Esil of CLARE. General Sir J. HAMILTON •SKI faintly have ar. tired at their house in Baker-atrert. Alirs BYRE appeared at the Emits theatre on Saturday night la.!. Mips S. BOOTH is engaged by Mr. Stirmoun fur the Limerick theatre. Madame CAMPOREIR is engaged for the Drury. lime theatre Oniumus, which comnitiice on the 30th instant , uuder the directiou of Sir Geomos SMART. We understand that the Embellishments to the New ilonlAlN Alwgauge will, in future, be of a very rape row order. 'I be west Portrait will be 'bat of Sir Hualimitair DAVY, secumpeeityl by a meismie of his life, sciistilic discoveries, lte. • o ' v LAW iNtSLLICSNct. COURT OW ICING'S BENCH, Gstusias.L, WD. &y, Jarvis'? it. &Are the Le ID Cgs skPJ OITICII oda Special Jury. NAMNIAN K. KING sad GTHEILS. This was on issue from the Court of Chancery ' to try the right which the Lord of the Manor of Milton, in Kent. claimed to the oyster grounds, called the East Gregor* in the river Medway. over which the tide ebbs and flows. ft came Ise font the Court and Jury as an action of ire-pass by the PI if, who claims under the Loral of the Manor, against the Defendaute, fishermen of Mil too. The Defendants hod formerly held as te nants, under the Lord of the Manor ; bat on the 'gigot of their tease, the Plaintiff haVing de insoiled an increase of resit. they denied his title to the grounds in question. Various documents were pot tn, from the IGGO of William the Conqueror down to the present period, composting 'Of charters, ktters patent, leases.. dtc. which pro'ved the Plain tiff's title. as derived from the grantees nailer the charters. and the enjoyment of the same for a space of time above a century. From the evidence of Mr. Hiude. the Steward of the Manor, it appeared that • Court of Free Flitter men was first instituted in 1703, and since that Ite rind none were permitted to fish or dredge for oy niers on the grounds in question, hot such as were mem bers of the company of Free Fishermen. Noose were admitted members of that company but those wl o wilted an apprenticeship to a Milton fisherman. At the time of admis,ion to the company, a certain sum was paid by the party entering. which went to e common fund, out of which the rent was paid to the Lord of the Manor. Mc. Scattutrr, for the Defendant., abandoned the special pleas put in, but contended that his clients were entitled to a verdict on the general issue. He rested principally on the evidence which the Plaintiff had himself produced, by which it appeared, that the Hon. James Herbert had, in the efith year of Charles H. obtained a fresh charter of the Manor of Milton, under which he first claimed the exclusive right to the fisheries now disputed; and on his first attempt afterwards in 1685 to exer cise that right, it was resisted ; a writ oil •tire furies issued, and the charter of Charles H. was repealed. The matter slept till the reign of Queen Anne, when, in the year 1705, the question was probably com promised between the Lord of the Manor and the fishermen, and then the Court of Free Fishermen was instituted by the Lord, and the claims now re sisted were then usurped, rot only against the in dividuals fishermen of Milton, but the public at large. The copy of the judgment under the •tire furies, in 1685, was then put ►n and read. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL rose to reply, but The LoaD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that the title of the Plaintiff was so clear, it would hardly be ne cessary for Mr. Solicitor to be at the trouble of replying. For above a century, it appeared front the evidence, the free fishermen bad enjoyed the fishery only under the Lord of the Manor: now, when the fishermen were beaten out of the field, they had turned round and said, neither you, the Lord of the Manor, nor we have the exclusive right, but it is common to the public at large. If that were to be established, the consequeuce would be, that in three years there would be no oyster fishery existing. It was a sort of fishery which must be i►► a company, or cease to exist. The only thing that cast any doubt at ■ll on the Plain tiff's title, was the revocation of the charter of Charles II.; but ou the judgment it might be ob served, that under it the charter had nut been ac tually annulled, and iu the subsequent letters patent of Queen Auuc it was referred to as an existing document. Verdict for the Plaintiff—damages one shilling ; costs 40a. INSOLVENT-DEBTORS' COUNT, WZDNIIDAY, JANUARY 17. John Brunton, late the manager of the Brighton Theatre and Brighton Circus, cattle up to be ex amined for the purpose of taking the benefit of the. Act. In his examination lie stated, that he had held the Brighton theatre fir two seasons, in the last of which the theatre was a losing concern, which he attributed ••to this unfortunate business of the Queen's," the Nobility, who were the chief support of the theatre of Brighton, having been detained during the greater part of the sum mer in Loudon. IVheir he was arrested his pro perty was all taken in execution, sod the theatrical properties, embracing all the •• pride, pomp, and circumstance" of mimic state, which had cost him more than 2,000/. were thrown into lots by the Sheriff, and sold for less than 601. Ile was at the time of this rale "fretting his hour" within the walls of the Fleet, and did not concur in it, or take any share in it, either by himself or by an agent. Ills schedule stated that he had had ten children to support, but he admitted that the young Lady who is engaged at Covent-garden supported he►►elf by her own talents. There appea►ing to be no ground fur opposing Mr. Brunton . * discharge, lie ass de clared by the Court entitled to the benefit of the Act, and ordered to be discharged forthwith. It is with much regret we state. that letters were last week received from Rome, announcing that Sir THOS. C•ue. Bart. was so seriously in. disposed so to leave but faint hopes of his recovery. and that our former County Member. S►r THOS. CHAS. BUSBURY, Bur►. is also in a very dangerous slate of health in Loudon.—(Btt►y Paper.) Sir EDWARD BELLEW lies d►cl►nrd signing the County 'if Louth IKrtioisiiiot► on the sank ground as Lord FINDALL ht►d previou►ly drel►ued ►ie g that fur the Cuuuty of Meath. On Mondry last the remains of the lamented Ludy TnaoccsionTow acre removed froni grave fur interment to die family vault at Cough tun, in Warwickshire. liar Ladyship was a daugh ter of the late T. GIFFARD. Esq. of Chillington Staffurdebi►e, and was in her S9th year. tier lusv aill be deeply regretbd, not only by her sur viving relatives aud Meade, but also by the poor, to whom she w7a a liberal benefactress. MID DLICS A X SESSIONS. 'CONSPIRACY. • Tesktday, at eleven o'clock, the Comet met, and pro- . seeded le beer the indictment against Wm. G. inisnef s Jos Wint, LfOes Wart, the wife of the latter, sod Mary roc komptriag to charge Eilimbeth Ober, ski bad brew tried' at she Old Bailey, with felony. At the oint ments...est 0 the haiku it etas Weight ea, hut Hr. Wart having intimated tha t hi s C onnec t (M r . Bentierst k) hod Mos tiegaged at the Si. Albaa's rkcitkr, to accommodate him it cm postponed till Tairstiay tam, bet then he rag not provided with Ceseritl, and he madertruk to plead his own (it firilre. Mr. Coward was earated fur its* Drfrodsot, Wilmot, sad Mr. Alley, Me Committal for Ilse prusrcolowsi "iv" ail proceeding' egoism Mts. Waal awl Hiss Buller, most tpteutly they 41141 out appear is Court. Fugitive witnesses ores examined for the prosecution on Tuft'lay, the sulistaotti if their evidence he. bees Already borure ibite public, is die (lift - treat prosecutioes betimes ill.: parties. William Dickinson, Esq. who offfdahed rof Mr. Voisrl, I e Chairman, et the last Seamans, wheir Mr. Wilmot %ars •s -dacted for perjury, as awe readers will devil. rt, he helm g more in pOSIIIII*IIII. Of all the lads relative to this affair, IV:14 saw soma appuiuted lu hest this case iustrad of Mr. Contd. Th. Court was crowded to excess, sad the galleries wets Ailed also wish ladies sad grandam, so math was the is serest the ease excited. Mr. Cowslip called Mn. Fresco! Payee, of Lowetcd, Norfolk. Site staled that Elise Gaze was in her service four years ago; she gave her uu boxes or caddies Flintier to lbws prodliced; could not say whether her father-iu Puce dead, gave her auy such boxes. Wiliness ass Lent ft am this occasion, and slept at the house of the Def. whir', WOW, elute her arrival. She expected that be would pay her fur her trouble. The liebbaad °robe preceding alleges sail called, but be could state no material fact. Henry Allout took the house and business of the fkfeti• dant Wilmnl , wbo• was a cheeseasonger, 34, Charlotte. street, Fastroy-square, in November s 1819; beard Wilmot luau plate; foetid three silver table spoons in • straw basket belonging to Eliza Gaze, in the hitches, and gave them ta Mr. Wilmot; could nut identify the spoous wow; tecollect. she day when Mrs. Want and Miss Both r came to ce Hera 11 e furniture of Wilmot, vAsich was to be resa‘ved to Want's horse; saw Gaze's bores brought up; was present whet. Hwy were overhauled; raw two wooden bores (drawer•) be longing to a dressiag case, belonging to M►. Itllllllol, found in her box; she said they were give.. to her by h. r aunt at Yarmouth. Some stockings mai bed W. and • piece of bed curtain, en odd cup sad saucer, • pair of drawers, and a Saone' waistcoat belooging Is Mr. Wilmot, were also Need iu her box, as well as a jest book and • book ca/led the Arts and Sciences. She denied some of them being Mr. Wilmot's property; said she had the cap and saucer before slit came to live there. Mr. Waal bad give■ a peer of spurs to Gaze, to send to her master ; one uftlitsw lad beta found ix leer box, with the other things. Ste lull Mr. West she bail sent the spurs. . . John Fowler, Srrvaat to Mr. Wilmot at the tient hr ()with .1 the shop in Cha.luite-strrel, 'Tenth curd Mr. Want resowrii< Mr. Wllanues furniture to his house. He Dieser ilVi al with Mr. Want, but had been eepratrolly at his house is Huswll. place, and had been sent for to Ins house is Oki, sJuu sguare, Somers Town, where he caroled on the business of a surgeon. . . 011 his cress-examination, he admitted being prtjudicr , l agaiust Gaze, for her harisic stopped him with his uust..'r hat after he quitted the place. Caroline Higgins, scream to Mr. %Vast, stated, that when Gaze's buxea were loomaht le bee master's horse she listed !ham tap isi the lumber room, awl lie pi the ke,, au that no person had an upp..riumity of puitimg the &sticks found in them there ror any malicious emotive. Mr. ALLEY called Loddie Hall, who proved ilrit the caddies, or boxes, alleged to belong to Mr. Wilmot, suit which had hens found in Gaze's boats', or Wars I CSIIII - them, had beer in her pusersaiossoilsee living iii the country, six years ago. The Jury retired a short time, aid farad bob ibe De. &adagio Gritty. The Chairman sad the beech also retired, sad at their reins. sentenced 11'olout In fifteen months imps mooniest, sod Wart to pay • lug 2001. aid In be inquisoueil till the Gue is paid. SURREY SESSIONS. JANUARY 17. RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS. The runtish's case excited considerable toteml he coast quesice of the accused bowleg been fur a lees time ■ Mesh., dust preacher, sod basins had a chapel of lii•ovru iss iAtt glad% at which be had peached Instil Outlast twelve nesswahs. Mr Tuwtou slated the case for the proaecotiou, aaJ Mr. CAWLEY conducted the defeat?. Ile Primmer, Isaac Tapper, was iiklicted foe having re. ceived ten books and a tabk-cloth, lurowiiig them to be stokes. The articles in question were the property of 11... M. Schroder, of Clapham Kase. The circumstances of the case were shortly these:—t),, the 14th of October last the house of Mrs. U. fichiorkr, a German lady, residing at Clapham, was rubbed of cousidera ble property, an•ungst which were lees volume, of a Germs,, work, Martin lAtber's Commarutary ow the Bible, and sonar inble-linea. Owe volume of the work is question was kft behind by the thieves. On the 4th of December the stolen work was offered for sale by the Primmer, in company with a woman with whom he culiaLited, to Mr. Holm., a bookseller, is York.street, Coventgardcis. The sum sirnsamisd by the Prisoner for the work oast If. the said be had had it is his family for MS years, but she account which he gave of the posiession being diebehe red, be was takes into custody, and also the woman who wrist wills him. The hooks oirrird sale by the Prisoner were sworn to by the sou sad daeeho r of the Prosecntrix as her property. 'lle Primmer, stun he was taker' into custody, gave a false sommat of himself, marl refused at first to disclose his residence. Au effacer Si al died the residence of the Prisoner in 'lemple-streel, and found there • table cloth and harp cover, the properly of the pro seeutrix.—Tbe Jury faimil the Prisoner The COURT, its passing sesiteuce, observed, that they never saw • stronger instaoce of desalinised depravity thau the ems of the Prisoner at the bar, wbu had been before the Court so less than five times fur heinous offreces since 1818, amd it was no later them July last that he was tried before the Court, when be was cautioned and particu larly admonished against contuming in his iniquitiout course of life; but he had disregarded those adnewsitioas. He was, however, at last within the meshes of Ike law, and the Chairman regretted that in this case it did nut go Gather than it did, for certainly the Prisoner bad beets fur ears our of the alum flagrant and successful receivers ref stolen goods in the Borough of Sort hwark. The turpitude of his course of life was partimdas ly aggravated by his setting himself up as the promulgator of that law which said "Thou shalt nor steal," and " Thou Atheist do say manner of injury to thy neighboar," and upon which they bad now his praciig.4l COMORbellt. The COURT sentenced the Primmer to be instal/posed in the common pul for the terra of Toasty four Cali uslAe allostbs, the full amiable's! allowed by Hie law. The Prisoner begged leave, before be left them, to ;lode crier the Court. He bad eel, he said, " boaght" since he was cautioned by theta its July last, bet bad sold" his busi • loess." A girl, appareatly cot were that 15 yeas of age, was indicted fur stealing front the passim of Pierre Louise Tar im. 351. ia Daub lodes. The Prosecutor is a Erred' egg-merchant, sad he stated Chad use the 27th IN cesuber be was introduced to the Prisoner at a house of ill fuse ions. ht. George . ..fields. He had when he went into t►e ►ouse Book rotes its ►is poetess toe mass. derabk assoust. The Priam'', sharing ►is slay at tbe arose, costrived to steal frees bis mese this basdka of oars, to the amount of 351. with which lobe mode of. The Prosecutor said," the Primmer pat her ►ead into his pocket, look ust the auks, matched op the cusdlestick, end rat away like a snake." tbe was sees after appramoded, but oak of the stoles owes wereAssaisipsa her. As Officer corroborated tire staterneot ist the Prosecutor. 1 he Jury fouled the Psisoaer Guilty, sad tbe Court seu traced her to be traaspoitcd for life. 1