The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-16 00:00:00

'fb • 11 . . .t.k'wz-k. • „ bfil • lit ed • • tbo. THEAntS. • oat Mt. e. eke. Tit...leveret entertainments et this- theatre left bight street elf with their weal Mot. Tlfe 'Emden tritic'hus stated as the proof of ti perfect piece. that although repeated len times it will coatiuse to please. The.performatices of last night, it would seem, will never tire. In The Connection Mr: Ett.trrott displayed new royal robes, iu which he appeared to increesed advantage. EOVENT-GARDEN. The tragedy of •Henalet attracted a splendid andiestee last night, Mr. Ireuno was very great in Henske. All the philosophic traits of the cherecter. its Signified and melancholy owing, were flatly pourtrayed, and the scenes with his tiler end Loortes excited the liveliest Wrest by the forceful energy sod feeling which he displeyed. They were happily relieved by the humour of Me. Eteentr s in the change-ter of the Grave-digger. Mlle FOOTE ie au interesting Uplaelia. RATIN AMIE. The splendid style in which the opeve of ROA Roy Macgregor is got up at this theatre reflects great credit upon the liberality of the Men/ger. At this interesting and popular seat of the Muses, it has dot been tuned to attempt any thing beyond the genuine wit awl humour of the legitimate drama, which be, long fixed hese her favourite hummer abode. To. extraordinary emulation we may ascribe the estreordinary exertions now making, and which we are haw , to see crowned with complete sue. cease Miss (LAasw is en accomplished singer, sad appears to great advantage its Diana Vernon ; and the Helen Macgregor of Mrs. Jedneow displays more vigour and esiergy then we could have ex pected in so fine and feminine a frame. The house displayed an elegant and fashionable audienee. ADELPHI. Last week another novelty was produced at this Theatre, entitled Bruno ; or, The Sultan's Fa vourite. It is a translation from the French, and abounds with a profusion of wit. which, together with the comic power,' of Meson. WRENCH and WiLetirson, cannot fail to render it a lasting fit vourite. The house, we feel a pleasure hi stating, has bee* full every evening. DOVER, OcTosee 14. Arrivtd yesterday the King George packet and die La+ Jane Janus passage vessel, with his Ex cellency Prince Rettrhozy and suite ; also Fruneli !locket, with the mail, all from Calais. and the Dm t„ passage vessel. from Boulogne. with the crew of the Hope from Ireland hound to London, which hies• been *trended near Retool's. Arrived the Rcirpse peek's, with the mail from Ost e nd. flailedteetteday th e Chichester packet with the visit, ist4 tit. A e oh Roy steam vessel. both for GT* valipithe Lady Ceckbare. with the mail for Geliecd, cid the Vigilant, passoge vessel, fur Bou 61Pre Seilld this morning • the King George picket wish the Marchioness of Loridouderry ; the COMM berland p image vessel with the Couutrss of M alostee bury, ADdll'Astigens French packet.—.allfor Calais. On Thursday Iftst the I)uchess SOUGH Dowager through Carlisle, from a . and niece, Mrs. Law- MIMIC ,LAWSODI, Esq. of Grace afterwards inoceeded to Lady GILAHAM sod family, Hayti (Madame CIiaISTOPHS), • daughters, ore now at flay. the vest of Mr. CLARKSON, . _ .r were given by Colonel D, at Worley House, Ply. cresting, to all the families of neighbourhood. The house and .brilliantly illuminated by aerie ' with laurel and other ever ill door shone " Weleonte," blters. Among the company 4111100.1 Morley, Right Ifoll. R. P. Caren and ELady Corbrane, Sir A. sod Lady Mole.- ' 1 1 1111 1 Lopes. Sr. T and L.dy Lurie, tor MT, Nit. %V. and Lady Call, Lady E. Cali. Pelle*, Capt Mese, R N, Capt. Mrs. Millwood, Captain and Mrs Pi l aw. 1. sad family, Cutout! Harris and family, rs. Clodby, Dr. and M,.. Wttolletirnifr, R. t.iortisi, Esq., she Officers of she 3d gaartla, ke. kc. d woos of the firat description, at ass early hour in the , with the entertainment, attention of their hog sad supper evertarned in his gig on Sa. 'ire, on ht• return to &rex ; furtonately, Lurtlehip, nor the servant, Noy serious injury. ON AND BY A PUN• been c►rculated in the the deatl► of a certain was twinp‘sed to have purpose of affording li►ing the following lines the merit of thew in punster, vies with full stir; .., $ ttp•tef's oral, pemistmest.... Scutum., ring ! dies-delmi diui! . 4 hill dote, • SOO! a go Or it .r. is I. f the knowsag p a ri s h huever 4 41144iists• by 644wiit, Shall 11,4" 4 , 1 1 YNSOLENT bEaTORS' VIVA); I • OLD RAMA", a Oise 15. +OVA 'West wee opposed by Mr. MATH, on the•hvbelf of Mv. Knight, on the ground thetlie had got a bill of exchange accepted by the Errlof Oxford for 300/. discounted. lie kuooing at ,the time that it 'wiretd'siever be paid. Ohthe resit:filiation of the Insolvent; he said he had very little dealings id hills; he lied byes' ie possetsvirm4alefl iiceeliteldby thetas.' Oft:Word; he we. the drawer of it ; he drew it by the direc tions of his.Lordeltip, m the Noble Eerl's agent, Mr. Murphy, owed him itioney, the sum of ISO!. A Mr. Grice tonic the bill liom him to get direount. cd; he datcnunted it with Mr. Koight.'bet gulp raid him Mt otit of it. Mr. Grice is au victim% Smith residing in Rotherhithe ; it was Mr. Ceriee s kunior, that h a d th e bill to di scoynt ; he did net now whether he was in partnership with hie hither or rote Mr. Grice kept the 100/. out of the bill because Murphy owed him between 504 alk4 601. He had ne doubt but Lord Oxford would pay the bill shortly, as he would receive 70,0001. fin some mho* !fuel] he had sold fur the purpose of payiag his debit. 'there being, defect in the service of notices on some of the Ineetirtut's creditor*, he was reseeded for the purpose of serving them again, and when served, on giving tilt days notice to the Court, he lilt be brought up again. George Briant Nightingale was opposed by Mr. 13•atte. on the behalf of Mr. Bonachi, on the round that he had received two bills of exchange from him, of the amount of 49/. for the purpose of getting discounted, which be applied to his own use. On the examination of the Insolvent, he Mid that he had been ti master of merchant ships for thirty years; be had been partnership with two penione, of the names of Thompson and Whitish, its rhip.ownersthe latter resided in itegetit-stteet, and was a saddler ; the other is in the West ludic*, relative to the buratiess of the part. nership ; although the ships were lost, he considered the partnership to exist, as the accounts were not wootel up. The ship Prince belonged to the firm; she was seized iii the West Indies and colt ' deinntd; proceedings had been taken in the Ad miralty Court here, and the proceeds of the sale of the sliip.ordered to be returned, end when they wore he eoesidered himself entitled to a third. He never received 50/. from a Mr. Martin ; he received 501. mid 70/. from a Mr. Bonachi, for services that he had done for him, and past fir a ship they were 'going to purchase between' them ; he handed it over to Mr. Gilson, a ship•brokeo p who afterwards returned it to him, except 2.51. which lie deducted for law expenses. He expected mount from the Government of South America, km the ship General Bratoprarto;•he *tweeted the Govern: meat which General Bolivar was et the head of, would pay him, his•pertner is now In &Milt America, for the purpose of winding op their affairs in that eitantry; he bad not seen hint for the lest lb' mbhilis. He received two bills from Mr. Boom* in the months of March and Aprillest; , oise for fin. the other for de/. for Itenistr putt of getting them discounted ; he gate fki‘ to a person of the name of Moss for that itantese ; he owed Moss 71.; he did not diaconate diem, bu: held them ; they were in his hands six weeks beck. He had lived at Camberwell ;he never lived near Westminster Abbey; he heed at Mile End ; his wife was now residing there : he lied no plate, no silver watches, or • pianoforte. He had had four freehold houses; he mortgaged them to his partner Thompeen, wheel they first entered into partnership us ship-owner, for 5001.; the deeds, he believed,were in the hands of Thump eon's solicitors. The ship Prince was condemned at the island of Grenada for a breach of the Navi gation Act. The law charges of the condemnation came to more that she was sold for, as fie bad been informed. Mr. Bonachi was then sworn.—He stated, the he gave the lesoleent two bills for 1191. to complete the purchase of a ship for Mr. Martin, and nut for the pur pose of getting then, discounted. The Insolvent said Ina resided at Westminster, but he we's not able to find him there. He received iio value for the bills ;theyt were presented to him for payment, lifter which he understood they were in the hands of Moss ; he called upon that pet son, who said ihr lusolvent was indebted to him between V. and 11., and he would not give them up until that rum was paid. Pre vious to this transaction, he hail given the Insolvent pis() checks to the amount of 1301. ; the fiat was 401. from Martin, us a deposit to be paid to Glom fur the slop which Merlin we. ab o ut to p ur ch ase . The second cheek war in furtherance of the same object. The Insolvent had never been in his ser vice, sod of course he could not have paid him mo ney for his sertice. ; lie considered the liuL as be ing due to Mr. Martin . ; his claim on the Insolvent wes only for the two acceptances of 491. The Commissioners observed, that there was no Mention of Mr. Martin's lime in the lesolvent's schedule, and if that Gentlemen had any claim against hum. he would hove lot remedy hereafter. It was evident that the lest witness, from hum own evidence, had tin claim for the 140/. Mr. Fleury Moss was then examined by Mr. BARRY. He said he received the two ace-pounces of Mr. Munich,. nom the Insolvent, for the par. polse of discounting theru, but he did not discount them; he took than, merely fur the purpose of sr. curing It.tnikelf payment of the V. doe lo him my the insolvent, aim he was determined not to give them-up until he wee paid. In answer to a question put to him by the Cutur, lie said he eirmideNtl if a person owed hint money he W4ll nglit w securiug the payment 111 ally WIT he could. The ConsnriSsinner observed, he was et a Ins. to kilo* where h, had received such advice. if it as Ilia own doctrine, he wav-couvuteed nu honest maw would envy hies. Wu, it to he borne. bra CALIOP no, man was indebted to woollier. that a third • roe it ? M•RLDOLOUGH parted I visit to hs -r god-daughter tow, the, lady of FRED! Brayton-I,all. Her Greco .iii Sir i Allllll and Lodi at Nether; by. TM hill • Queen of Hayti and the ti rineeesee her dat ford Hall ' in Suffolk, the I on a visit co,that garitlema A gran bell and ibuppg and Ms A. Mounters, month. of i Timidity ervu disiiiietin . in the neighbor conwerra y were brillion gated tam 4, estaiated en Kuria; l stet the bell an Items nt letters. Au Earl a nd 'oeitt•les Molly', fAmit?, Sir !Ma Lady Coda family, Sir A E L.„ ..a....;. ... Stl 10 . Sir 1 lap's. Si C and Mita 4 ser f Air %V. al Forbes, Ilea Ca O . Felix , ALP., I and the H Mrs. Dasimeod, Ca P. Treaty, i. sail family, Cole Major .114 is. Godby, Dr. and Prone, kg,. I.ftellyt, Esq., dial Ill•li miff allia. qiiiesols ke. ere. The VOStl c til4 .ti vireo were of sod the ireliewortied at morning. li og hty gionfird viii mod the ectn4 stir kind enroll hail, Is. .. Ertl Timis .c wet overtirrni troituy even ' . swot Ibraiiitre woo from .41tki Hall, in h°Pettrr, Ml re his Latish' visa*h* with .ni, received on A Punittoki EPITAPH 01 STIEIte...A rt • rt having beet Four Conroy, Dublin, of lb gre.t L a w 1.,„ • . Ile litorself I bre.' the author , of N, for the i•im the oppcnit • , ipy of liffflo tir the potilie. iNt .1 Ilt eltj"Ymg lus life time :.—ii,i He's ilea .• tilV it heeline* i Who m - Married 1 rt..' • stilt court, T. ea Wis. pi& Poolihu" Stew Id. y • rip'," Ye Sett Let s it r , . isprir. dirspd I Me a. * • II a los.nsi • 1"11 am* : iii ei tier ribuu be i ry h i . TlMPArlial lIWARDID.- licr, iiffixed *gua n o a !rye Oa a of *rent *darne l its Eietrr prodoetiertof sq.l f the Nhl Mayor'. Clurt.or o f l o iroso : . it P l N " l i S lir 4On Obe 4 :Agigirni of &Ir. iiiii......,.......„ Si,, Sitiwellot et tires's, pa imia, A B nird." . . 1 proomei. property blioultl be otized for it t it oss followilig no. fat from Ins opinion of probity 1 mud tit he perceived el the lotivit Mr. Mobs bud bee, oPpuistred *soignee t• another .atl to be the torsi vest, he weal/ •eisbdonv that sprintinciii. ours" of the old direct Abet ifvessearignee should be appointed leever.4 foxed bytheiterreral cryditeva; It was eitdriit that out r opplying to euty M. BOottelq i ; bitf 1110iuwlttNt NigiAilogniet on confide*. 1144 been tinafriPol Nikok •• ' , Ai : " `', a ..TiM64.11161.01114 s"'. 1. (:• M Y'! lo 4 . • • M of • .1 . 1111.f:1 241! .... . • . • A . NIITOW ifol3Slr,. islet Lem . ite! *might WO by Heoktit, .cbarsed with pealing trips/nail of *4 boots Anil pipets, the property of his Majesty, out *the Retried Ofilee, in the Tower. It eppeaied that the Pnalider had formerly been employed in the Oidnauce Ofire,'and bed, by some ineans„beeorhe puieessetla a fats* key retrieh'opened the Record Office, and by veins of abich the'rebbefy *as perpetrated. • Brook, the *Beer, mated that hr went in company with Hesketh, lb enasequenee of same information which he re mised, so Mr. Price's, in Bitshap•gate-street, and fused the beekeeow produced, with the leavers turn uff, in the shop of Me. Pricey who said hit bad bought them as waste paper, aed gave •p same sad address of the p erson from bed he brieeht theta. He went, id consequence, to the place where the i•r:einier lodged, red Wast e d un Solarday for 12 hears for bum , bet he did lot come home. He afterwarde traced him to Pairs Head.eesrt, Fencherch-street, at the lodgloge of his *Web Whea t *here he bad secreted himsetf en hearing that the ofilemo were after built, bn marching the Prisoner's toilet* be firoof sole paper of the same owl as the books which were at lle. Price's, but it had here calf Wits pattern by Mr with. Jame' Henry Baenewaln, $ pith is the Ordnance Ofilee, stated that the pope* were the property of his Majesty. They eirasisted.peleelpally of *ld ledgers, most of them SI or ha years old, and behleglattelbe Ordnance Deparmahant. Them* Put% of Ner. 116, fitehopegele.street, staled that the Prisoner sheet two or three meths spas team to hie truism mod inquired If he wasted any waste paper. turd Ito his replying is Om the Priesote sled *het he would give for same old book., and a prior being agreed spun. he 'wight (*first lime about half a hundred weight. He paid him fur it as agreed epos what was a fair price. lie only Idoked sad saw they were old hooks, bit did not examine them any further. He did ask the Prisoner if he came honestly by them, and he replied a Gestleinsi at the lest mad of the tows had gives them to him. Joseph Ryder, a workman in the ernsowry mit the Tow*, stated, that he raw the Prisoner at the bar ambit* not ref the Record Mike at the Tower, with a large bundle of pager Mt his should er. The Prisoner totted the duet after hilly and pet the key in his pocket. Witness, ibliikieg that all was not right, followed hint: he went out at the Tower, and jail witboet the gates he gave the bundle to a porter, who appeased waiting for him. The porter took the paper ma hie knot, and he cerried it to Price's, the Prisoner actompairog hies. Whams pee ieformatlise of what he bad sees, which led to the Prieuner's apprehmision. The Prisoner declined saying say thing in his defeat". The Lord Mayor ordered him tu be remanded till Friday. fe the /nese lime, we understand, search warrants are grant. examine 'vim* thermos:mixers' slumps, se the quantity of paper stoles is net yet aseerta.aed, bet it is supposed to he very large. Jolts Aniseed:, a boy of 14 Inn of age, was charged by his father with roister' him. Nicholas Arundeli tie fetber.rtated, that he is a chimney. sweep, living M. Half 4tion-elley. A abort time ago, whilst he lay ill with a sprained ankle, his son, the Prisoner, stole true of his shirts. Previous In that, be had also stolen the wheel Of h n Own and sold it ; and since then, to crown his "wad d, he had sou red into the a* of a he , lthh••e of hi., with the latest to deprive ObE tir the little beehives which he had. The Prisoner, its his detract, NIX illult his father had Mod him out of deers. He ettoolfibiged to** takes the *id, and **Wit for is, bat it Wes, heeled, to bay himself victuals, Molder it better to IS iallh 6k father than from ear sae else. The Primmer% Amber, at the seggetit* of the Lard Mayor, emmeteitel to ftimpve hiss, suil teteterm into his per. eke egoist, so his rushee to behave better' Id femme. mealiest* Cleutenfir who was a *DM time ago admitted as a patient Into it. Thepors's Hospital. stood rimmed by the Beadle with twilitrag,:g fiend shirt (pert of a eompleie ill of clothes which tome Oa* him, he WWII •e• 1 41 "kid eft* he emit late N . keapital). He said that little or so. *MIA:O4 Itie Member did a* My the fad, but .4 he had given pets of the mosey Asti ti the man who had purchmed the The Lord Mayor maimed him to he committed to Brick. well fur one month. GUI LDNA I. L. Yesterday Robert Matthews and Rimmed filipbors, Sod boys, ender 13 rears of age, liffObr•eght before the Sitting. Magistrate, Mr. Aldetsean &holey, by the private watch- , man employed to watch the New Bell public-home, in Smithfield, which is a new lidding , yet is me usolinisheal state. Ou Saturday evening, after the werklen were gone away, the watchman saw the Preemie, who had emmealerl themselves on the Remises, erotic:. a tool-chest, Asd ieke eat a taw nod some other tosels.whieb they laid door by the aide of the chest, sad be took them into restudy. The mothers of the boys, who reside in Eagle-court, Cierkeowell, appeared, 11•4 prayed very earnestly that they might be forgiven, this being their era offelice, sad ro amed to keep them out of the way of such practices for the fatter,. They were aceordiogly delivered over to their parents. Robert Nkkone, Robert lemilb, and JoAn Leaase►. were charged with picking the portit of Edward Pilgrim, Esq. a merchant, of Shorter's-court, Throgniorton•strest, of silk handkerchief. Two police spacers obse►ving the three Prisoners, two of whom were well-knowo chariseten, lurking about the Strand together. sratehril thew *sum the New Church into Fleet street, where they saw Loekyer drew the hasidterehlef oat of the Prosecutor's pocket. The Prosecutor turned rowed and accused Nicholls of boring hike* his handkerchief. whew Smith and Layer were orsktag of together—the oaken", buerrer. ran up turd wooed all the three. They were eon. mined fur trial. COONrho Comm , ' yogi ,charged with assaukime The... Wildlim, a coustable, in the execution of his olio% The tor observing a wastes atheneum of Mary C 0...,, with another female, named Ann Collier, sp e c she had commerce.' as unprovoked attack, prompeded le separate the comb items, and take the aggressor lobe. =y, whe n he w as k noc k e d d oom b y the Prisoner; who, bearing the same mime, was in no way related to lie woman. He WAS committed fur want of sureties, to as. • ettlettro the assault itt the Sessions. John Johnnow, was charged with rubbing his employers Mr. Hercules Painter, trouk and case soaker, of Wood-street, Cheapsigle. John Clinton, an of f icer of Aldempte Ward, having re. eeived information which gave him reason to think that the Prisoner was in the bibit of plundering his master's work shop, was employed by Mr. Painter to watch him. About tirenty.6.e minutes past nine o'clock on Friday morning, beiug un the watch, he saw the Prisoner come from his mne ter's premises, sod observing his pockets to hang as if loaded with some heavy article, be followed hint to No. 69, Long. lam, where he turned up a court, into which She back door of that house opens, mot entered by the backdoor, from which he came out again is about four or five 'unglues, and as be was returntog down the Conn, the officer saw the mall win keeps the shop al No. 59, came out of the house into the passage, and snit some money into the Pri soner's left hand, the Prisoner's pockets being as that lime empty Yesterday morning, at lee minutes poet sine o'clock, the eagle officer, with another, watched the Prisoner slain from his mister's premise* to the same house in Long•laise, ' sad following him in at the front dour, found him in mover satioo with a woman in the parlour behind the shop, mid taking him into custody foiled, imgemaled in hi• hat, about 101 b. weight of nails, and two mbar mama parcels of nails were Ohm found in the skiip, which ainimpooded in appearanee, liar, moil qualify, with a quantify ttf nails belosgiug to Mr. Punter. The Prisoner said, he had got the nails at different times is the coigne of she last week, and OW be look them In the slosP, in lone.lagre, to try to sell them. He dented that he kid seer sold nue there before, bertha he had at any time reeMetell my mosey front the penhallieltir kept that shop. Mt. Pointer said, the Prisoner,lrkle, It appears, hell 4 wife Red a family of six clothiers, ' Itha limo M his esephig •r ward" ofltigld years, nod could carts from ft.. to 300. a week; lie Moo stated, Iltat the fittest to which in had be"' .i. ..___-~ ~ ~. .) • . • plug/lead by lain *mimeo was far beciailli AC.I al y-perawa would !caddy conceive. jai one year he hail been rubhtd of efroperly to the amount of 2001 in the ur oink slime. The Prisoner was remanded for fiarther exasuinathiu ua Thursday nest. • BOW-sTREET. taibledito4•An thigh, a most notorious thief, Was t Iritited before Sir Richard &me, the sitting Magistrate, with steal ing from the person of Thomas Hall a pocket-book, euu- Mining Girt sovereign, one abillitig, and one sixpence. The witness, who is a respectable tradesman miffing in Getrard-street, Sohu, stated that no Saturday right last isfi bent into a yoblic-house in Long sere and castled fur a glare of liquor, and Murk out bm pucke—book, which contained thp shove stated money, to pay fur it. At this lime •lineals observed the Prisoner standing dive to htin, and in a mi.: 1 put, after felt his pocket-blok mire in hi/stoat poCket; be directly turned mood and saw the Prisoner draw his hand in the direction from his pocket, the Prisoner immediately ran out, witness mimed his book and pursued hint, crying ant se *top thief r Some watchmen succeeded i.e stopping On witness coming up to hint the Prisineer replied forwaid end thrust his band agaisist witness's bream, sari* at the " Here it is in your breast." Wittiest put Sp his hand mid felt his pocket-book, is sure that he did not plum It there himself. He, witness, accompanied th e P r i s o n e r to the "Nab-house, and here examined his porkm-lsouk, said found the contests all safe; be afterwards renamed to the public haute, for the purpose of psyitig fur • glass sloth he had broken is the harry of parsuiog the Pfiftleet, mid finding the house closed, he was reit/runic back wheat be oat hustled Iry tiro men, nue of whom blrock him a violent btu* us the 41111 thee made off; has no doubt thq were (tirade of the Prisoner, as be bed observed them lurk iug about the public-bootie dour orlaes he first catered it. • _-. - Maurice Quilt, one of the *Mclnnes of the pariah of St. Gibs, stated that %butt twelve o'clock on Saturday night tail, he saw the Prisoner retro down Nottingham-rood, and Pessirestor after him, he laid hold of bins and demoted bin ; the Procreator came ny sod charged the Prisoner with hay lag stoles his pocket-book. He saw the Priloner thrust his bawd against the Prosecutor's breast, and beard him say that the book was theie. Robert Cooper, a watthtnan of St. Marlin's, corroborated theevidenee of Quill. The Prisoner alleged in his defence, that be only went into the public-house to hive balf a pint of beer, and observed the Prosecutor place his pocket-book he his bream-pocket, and after kaviug the public bowie be saw the Prosecutor footslog, crying out, " Slop thief !" and supposing he had forgot where he bad put it, be merely rag after him, to re. mind bins of where he had deposited it. Sir R. Birnie remarked, that it was rather unfortunate that the Nieuwe could not give a better accented, its be did nut think it would avail him any thing oar his trial. About a twelvemonth ago the Prisoner was apprehended, with three others, on a charge of highway rubbery on the Edgwarcroad. Prisoner was armed with a loaded pistol at the time; they were all three committed for trial at the Old Bailey Sessions, when, owing to some dou b t as to identity, the Prisoner fortunately escaped the capital charge ; he was however sentenced to six numstbs• imprieuotioesit as a rogue and vagabood, is battier the pistol In his poses-soon with Weal to swoosh sense prism. liebsequest to the ex plratios of his sentence be has repeatedly beer in custody fur Mossy. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. STEALING COFFIN INSCRIPTION& noire ' a grave-digger, of St. James's parish, a n d Wien, www o f t he sext o ns, were charged with steal Ng SOlb. weight of lead, composing the inscriptions oa comic. Gook, a constable un duty at the watehhosse, detected the grave-digger leaving the chords-yard on Sunday night with al much lead as he could well sia , il under, and he look him Into custody. The ponderous lead turned out to be soMe plates wrenelierl from comas. Wyatt came forward to prove lbe his friend the grave. digger, that the lead was Its perquisite, and by sine. of his ensploymest be had completed it to the grave-digger. The detente ilf Rowe was that in digging graves the shovel was impeded *tits lead separated from roan which were subedit Bat ',profaners negatived this aseretiwo h, as aurae of the plates were of dale as rec e nt a s ISt,, aunt ',steed of failtiog off the ruses, the metal hail bees wreathed off the depositaries in the vaults.—The Prasuuers were reinauded . Ilarawaisbes leafing. . . U . lIIINTABLI OCCURREN C g.••••• 011 the 3th inst. at I edp race , __ in the neighbou r ho o d of A ug l inac l ue . THOMAS Moose, Esq. of Dawn, a moat worthy nod respectable character, was killed in the following lamentable manner :—After the first race was over, • gentleman gallopping over a field, ran his horse to • ditch—the animal bring unmairsgeable, took a contrary direction to that which the rider iistended, end having made his way over, came in contact with the horse on which Mr. M. set—both horse' and their riders fell ; arid, awful to relate. the gen tleman's horse trampled our Mr. Moose's bead, stud in a moment the vital spark was extinct ! The injury received by the labourers in conse quence of the falling iv of • hoes. in Mitre -street, on Thursday, is more serious than was sit first sup posed. The boy is nut expected to recover, and Mr. SHORT, the mister, is severely hurt, and not able .to leave his mom. General Eons, who was obliged to have one of his hends amputated. its consequence of the burst ing of his gnu, whilst shooting a few days ago on Lard Bucelsionam's maoor, is Dow rapidly reco .eering. Orr Sunday last • lark. pursued by a hawk, lighted for shelter oar a woman who was ante i ng in • field near Torthorwald. The hawk was so rapaci. oats es to make several atteuspts on its iHteittiEd before it could be driven off. The lurk, ogee ponnotly sensible of the protection it hurl received. remained with the woman, and is now lively sod cheerful, though confined iii a cage. ( AdinbergA Star./ . Rartairr or Boit.oixo..--Witlia the laid three months the buildings on the east side of %Vineries. Bridge-road, have increased so much that they now consist of several streets. The principal is just seamed Bond-street. Four or five shops nre erected next the Feather., and, in short, persons whit wer e on the spots few mouths since would recugn Zr but few of the old features. A large eastern window, which was completely covered, has _just been discover e d in th e c h urc h o f All Saints, Bristol. It is said, by very old people, to have once contained a mug beautiful specimen of ancient stained glass, but of which not a vestige now remains. The mistoiry appears still to be sound ; beneath the window was discovered an an tique altar-piece. THE COORTSHAT ESTATES.—These vast, value.. ble, and beautiful domains, its the county, of Lime rick, were rooted by Queen ELtZaßsTel to SIC .--- COURTRNAT. His descendant, the present Lord Viscount COURIIRMAY, resides in some r-- mote part of Amerce. mud. we believe. has server even seen his immense Irish property. lie has been belles g this old forfeiture fur some years—and his sales hare produced him 200,0001. which, at 6 per ceut. would bring 12,0001. per annum—but lie loss still remaining 42,000 Irish phonation acres, let, it is stated, at au average for Dearly 4Us. an age, sad . which, therefore, yield barn so.OOOL a year or. upwards.—Tire COV &TIM A T property ime: been for some time under the mausigeoseut of truest .. setts, who reside iu Buslond. . . " • OEN ER A L ORDERS. I • Horse Gnarls, October 15, MM.' Commander-in-Chief is pleased to approve of General Offieers•Couimandiug Dertriets in Great B.Statie emoting leave of absence to Offirerc, and Furloughs to Nam-commis- Mooed Officers mid Sniffier; teSer the following tomtits wine and retttrietiuns, tr+S -- 1. The leaves df abseeee, granted ender this Order, to opi. err., may conamence a. soon ma the half-yearly impections shall lhavit'lven made; the forkinelis greeted to Noit-com nsissiusied Officgrs and S o ld iers m a y commence tone the 25th of the present month. 2. These indulgences are to terminate on the 10th March next, when, in conformity to his Majesty'. Regulations,'il , l Officers anti Dieu are to be pr es e n t w ith th e i r respective. re. gement.. 3. One Field Officer, nae half of the Captains, and tine half of the :subaltern ()Seers and Men are always to be re lent with their regiments. 4. No Officer (eteept in the performanee of duty or for the purpose of joining his regiment) is to quit the United lilac dons, witbout having first received his Majesty's special per mission. 5. The Officer, employed on the Recruiting Service, or epos the Staff of the Army, are not to be included in the number hereby Axed for the moistest duty of the regimens* or. battalion. 6 The applications for leave for Regimental Paymaster; and Medical Officers, are to cositiasse to he made in the mode prescribed in pages 52 and 53 of the General Regula tions of the Army. 7. In ease of abort leaves of absence bring reemerged by Adjutants, Riding-maters, Quarter-masters or Veterinary Suegemis of regiments, it will be necessary that a special report should he made as to the mode is which their dunce are to be performed during their absence. P. The proportion of non-commissiontel officers, treat peters, drummers and private me., to whom furloughs may be granted, is not to (leered tee per troop or company. In the event of regiments or hattelious nut being Stationed in garrisons or in military districts, the °filters counuaudiug are at liberty to use their discretion in granting she indul gence of leave of absence, under the foregoing restrictiuns, the ufficees and men tinder their command This order sloes ant apply to the officers and me. dense duty at the depute of regiments on foreign service. By command of his Royal Higliuess the Comilissider.in- Chief, HENRY TORItENS, Adjutaist.Gentral. The 22d, or Cheshire regiment of foot, ender the com mand of Colonel Sir Hugh Gough, arrived in Dohlin er Wednesday last from Liverpool. They are to replace the 19th its Waterford.—the latter regiment having retched or. ders to embark foe the Cape of Good Hope. Tuesday, Major-General Sir Joists Lambert inspected the Limerick garrison. estimating of a brigade of artillery, Lieut.-Colonel Desbriray ; Cin timers.. 41 4 4,1 * Carmichael ; and 7911. Highlanders, Lient„Colooel Douglas, e.ll. The Staff of the 834 Highlanders arrived at Feriae/ on Friday, from Cork. . _ _ On 'noonday • squadron of the Bays, or Id dragoon psorda, was reviewed nn the &.d.., near Cartivle, by Edward Somerset. The troops we'st altrough all their vgits.nil •rilrrary evolution• with • promptiodde sad lot rcisiou that called lurib • wain cumpltrne•t (rum the General. A Paper of yesterd..y We hear that Mi nisters liaise, at length, come to the determination of relinquishing their plan for establiphing a superati satiation fund in the seve.al public di cs, to Ge drawn tint of the pockets of the clerk.. 'file isijinp. Lice of this triettSlire 11.13 1.1k1:11 so generally decried, that we auppoor its abtinilo 1111 l Put to hare preceedrit from a mixed feeling of phame suit apprehensiom-.- apprehension, we meats, of s final inability to au. force it. It is some degrees better to trtroat to time thauolastiaately to patateere iu au iinprattiod. 6le error." Powsa or ROYALTY.—A new farce has lately been performing at Brus.ela, entitled, Tom June.. ; or. le tilt d'on Avow (Tom JUUCI ; or, the iv torney's Son,. The plot, howeier, - 1-eing borrowed from the English, was by no means fell:vied by the Belgians, who repres.cd their ilisapprobatism in sleek decided term., that the poor author (who is an Englislurnan) had undoubtedly been damned, had it not been for the unexpected suppost t put with in the person of his Royal nighties's the Prince of ORANGE, who, it is said, discovers(' (what nuboily else could) that it possessed great ori,:inality Of genius, and übusinded with wit cud humour ; he that as it may, it certainly wet; honoured with hit Royal Highness's eiqual,fiesi opprobation, dud hes ever since beets conticued a faroarite. Preparations are making at Lasubton Park for the •pprouching races to be held there, awl which are expected to be emanated annually. Pert of tie: ground has been railed in, cud the Steward's' hoe at the wiminsgapcot erected. The ground is singu larly well adopted to commend, from every pott stijment, on excellent view of the inces.—(ilorthrset. Chronic/E.) CARLOW, OcTontit 11.—Lord BA STILT'S family prised through this town yesterday on their rani to Cork. Ludy B. rude single on one of the mast beautiful horse' we have seen for a lung time—we believe her Ladyship tides the entire way on horse back, except whew it tunic. We could not fail being attracted by the motto on Lord BANTRY'S coach—" The noblest motive is the public good."— (Carlow Poe.) The Earl of TRAQVAIII is now the most exten sive cultivator of Tal.vera wheat, and Etalrialairri winter rye. in the kingdom. Hiss Lordship's cross of the former, this year, oil his lands in Pretilthi ' shire, is very great, and some of tbe-stalks of the latter grain grow to the prodigious height of eight legit. • The motels between the Gm-mmt and Neale; ow long to eontemplanon 'was made on tiatorder for 100 guineas a side , to he fought between'llrtsi; top and London, December 11. Gm is (racked o s t e S and 6to 4. • •.1 •• The crops of filberts in Kent, from whiehSo London markets are prineipelly .tipplred, are /VT amount miusuully small, Sod Very bad, LITERARY DISCOVIRY.—Abort thirty years ago, these wits a respectable old man of the mime • vf JOHN STEEL, who was well ecrinstirited with ALLAN RAMSAY, anti be told JOHN Smut.. him self, that when Mr. THOUSON. the author of ,14c. Swags, v.'s in hi. shop at Edinburgh, geisinsw !morel shaven, RAMSAY mos nipentmg Wine of I% poems. Mr. THOMSON says to him, •• InlVA ib t • 1111 l ething to emit to the omict,lnst I do Mit wisis to father it." RAMSAY asked, what lw wooldigiott I: him, and he 'mild lather II Mr. Tuteasma vr.• plied. all the profit that arose from Ore pohlitittiOn." •• A bargain be it," will Itansair. •:• 140 '11)...." THOMSON delivered him the manuscript. So from what is staid shove, Ms. THOSIION. the thither at* The seniors, is the author *or the CentfeSheeircd, and ALLAN RAMSAY is the father of it. ThoiLl_ believe M truth.--A N OLD AnewitsiD FROM ,qt. OAINHOUIII4 G. D. OCTUDIS sf, 1921.—(& if.. • "" berg Jtar.) .~~ I ~~