The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-01-13 00:00:00

me day at appear, that vhich is dia 1, which is rnly, we nol na. It hopci id transport, I'here are provided ni ILK% of safet y work room. oric of time bible to fore re. and if 1101 days miglttli striation. i lit itislt army I its arm al at 1 prod ed tot' From Astar t e lei thismgli a iid be scarce- 0 ilitthle :1:i I. Iu c;J .u- are also to !mainctotl iu when foroli It are liarti.,l olemy vet with coll ie attmt..k.— 11 . 311 body .f ONAPARTI, lu :twee float it. chwity of the had actually dash luta aril must rctri.:t ipreliewi that follownil in I. rtish troops, vets CoruunA, Nrr is tins :ouch bh utter 1/retire b, St. inpracticalik, lise tircuit•.ur 1.1 its di6icu'- and pa forward iu Te the British , we are conii ring our arm• that a Lamle British army urce ; but in be achieved ye nod skilful contrary to the coast. we )(It great ler , s. art all be left we fear, roust Vt . B speak we disdain to are admit al their Journals ,t, may to tim er quarter of advautage•—• INArAuve h into the: sea. Id be idle to Andalusia or Is the opiisimi informed IDCII til to fear that : will be gen e British army nis i he dreads and atrocious pea Shoot WI 11141 the .Ihteta itinction of *ll idently predict tremity of the Hine derive no and opiniu erised the pro f" say th ey.' I have opposed 1, it was Spain. it is canoes:l..l cover, and tie! ; the character a ; thy central to prejudices of 'ruin a general I these circuit,- hope. But a eve overturned iish any rational , olutiuctiry con- I arreudered, and 1, tot sold the Mo have made him- IN and of l'am uuld ha►e ►riven nim to repel the lefeiwe made by •auld out Bar- 'glens and Paaspelana hare done? When the imbe cility °fen...atm produced at length its. own cure, by compelling him to abdicate the crown, it devolv ed ou a still weaker Prince. FERW NAND VII. was not constituted by Providence of that stuff or of those materials which save and extricate empires.— If he had resembled HLNRY IV. or t.t.'ti.t.inm 111. he would not h*ve Lit fuel.le reign be goi.ig to deliver himself into a :evolutionary ruffian's hands at Bayonne, Who had caused the Duke D'Erinima to be seized and murdered, and who evidently meant to subject or to Mete on S ! /;1111. Such a King, like Louis the SIXTVAIN ru, may awaken compassion, but excites no respect. A pri son, if not an axe,intiAt be his liVel • wAry The throne thus vacant, and the /1111..111y in the heart of the kingdom. yet the energies of the uu tinu, 'titled by England, might bar.: saved 140, leaee hue., gloriomily r ited ; but the jealimAies, inefficiency, iiiid ocm-timitiosi of the provincial Junta-, :tilled tu ra far more flout hi, own elforts. spore than three month-, Le alas coini.Al.4l to Allitll d0I) Spain ; u period of time, its which, if t ie Phig- lisli awl Spanish armies bad acted to a common point, and if, iustead of an expedition against Portugal, NE had directed our joint farces against the *mealy in Binly, Navarre, and Catalonia, ICAPtir.coN's interview with Ins Muscovite Ally at Erfilith, might 1145'4! Lech productive of no ....lll rioo, or iouportwit re►ults. But that interval tt.ma wel4 WA, The Corbieun Emperor rerottt-,I„ uld,n'ith fri.4 characteristic dee:slot', entered S whjleOmer. uud BAttto, prneerditig by ditre ut routes, ail vaite,d, the USW to Astorga, the other b.. Sa lamaneit. We arc now actually in flight ! and even tho' we should be able to re-stn' ark, all the aortli western cn los a n d provinces of Spain musts ibusit to the cuiniaernr. We way try our fortun anew iu An,Unsia—luit the conflict is ton utieri ial ever to be successful. It is a war of incapacity, vaccil latuni and combined form's, a Lt ailist unity of (Its si4a, profoutul abliity, rtivl irresistible ye °city of triivement. The result may be foreseen, without the el of prediction. Lord CstsTLEaoAt a mod Mr. CA:Its:INQ. opposed to Cti•MPAGNY and Tat.- Lt.:tra.tsts st Supreme Junta its :tail Spa ni•it armies, betnlyr.l or 1.1 C I.l(l.lCtra —ouch pte ro.ies twist tot! ra tertninat; Though we are far front illoptitig, and till far eller Iliom int:ideating, these assertions or Cis ts, aderess:tisg complete concurrence, yet it is impel tesis, not to admit that the resent.enusileut it, peen- Iltt•til to favour their reception and operation on ths• to e•!. great degree cif alarm for the ',stilly M . the army in Spain, we repeat, purssules the Ministerial departments. Elmsl unerrtainty is said to prevail. relative to the theatre of its f.sture appenvanee and exertion.. Great ditletettee of opinion is mild to prevail likewise among the :Mem bers of the Cabinet, on this point ; one pasty lasing for transporting the forties to Cadiz ; a second opinion naming Catalonia ; and one of the Secre taries of State being, it is believed, for landing them at thlboa, and inarslinig to attack Pampelima, or St. Sebastian. We Lt previously, honever, know of their re-embarkation. A Spanish schooner is arrived at Falmouth front Gijon, which she left on the 3d.—At Gijon it tekth reported that the combined armies and the Freneh had been frequently engaged, and that the French had been defeated. These reports alluded, per haps, only to the frequent skirinishes with the enemy in our retreat from Salingiti.. Lieutenant CAKROLL, Aid-de-('anon to Sir SID NEY SMITH, has arrived with dispatches from Rio Janeiro, wisieh he left the be inning of Novell', —lt appear., by the account of Captaiii Ssti en, (whom Sir SION rir had sent to Burins Ayres), that the French dispatches, scut out from BONAPARIT. and Jossiest, in Miy last, had been intercepted, and the French Officer pot in iroitfitiensent.— Great sithserintious were making at Buenos Ayres for the cause, and Si' SION oiftred to convey them to Spain. On Friday was scut from the F. ‘elsequer to the Bank about In,nnu,itool. to pay the Dividends on the Consols for the last sit mouths, which com menced paying to the public at the Bank on Tues day. On Monday, a meeting of the Privy Council teak place at the Council office, which was garott ed by the MASTER of the Minns, S.r Et AN 1i E PEAN, and Mr. DIINDAS, UlOllll PilllTUtlllll Appeals. Their Lordships attention wit: principally called to the cause of Sir ‘litnt.tast Von ac; v. Srtwaar, arid &ammo v. the East India Company. The proceedings of their Lordships were adjourned, taw die, upon the first cause, and the latter was adjourned to next Monday. iesterday inorning as the workmen were clear itt.z stway the ruins of Covent-Oardeis Theatre, at tar Piazza-door, under the place where the Plitainx engine an.. so unfortunately destro:,ed, with the firemen attending it, by the falling in of the arch, when they came to the charm, they Numl the body of a mint, not burned, but mach bruised.— r. Wcae, of Tottenham-Court-Road, missed his oisly soil since the snifortutiate catastrophe of the tire, lle had made every inquiry, but in vain—ad vertised him, but to no ef'f'ect; he flattered himself and his anxiousfamily with the hope that lie had been tinpressed into the navy, or trepausie.l int., a rest orient of the bite. As soon WS the body was found, word was sent to Mr. Wass, he arrived its about teu minutes on horseback, and exclaimed, if lie he any sou, lie has Need boots on, arid * silver watch, cleans, and seal, its ills pocket." This de scription was correct, and the parent appeased lost in afflietion. The hotly all* teellnteti In a shell, at o'eloek, to Covent.. 4 uO4lNa watch house, where it Wis.' ',ea. An inquest Kill be held oa tt this day. ST. JAMES'S VOLUNTEERS. Lord Anuv.asv. Colonel of the Loyal St. James's Volunteers, dined yesterday ut the Freemasons' Tavern, in , Great Queen-street, Fields, to take leave of that most respectable corps, previous to his departure on his Embassy to Sicily. At live o'clock rip,varils of three hundred of the Volunteers, drmseil iu uniform, At hall Wint. MX, disuses was served i n th e grand hall, which was most brilliantly lighted with splen did chandeliers and lostres ; at the top of the roam was placed a transparency of the arms of the 'Regiment, with their colours, siirrounded by 'quail lawps, and 141 1 / 1 11011f1tIll by a large crown iii lamps; at the lower end of CI, roots was al.o the letter A in lamps, the wlto!e having a very grand ctfCct. Lord Astittasc took tire chair; the Earl of Pl:Tatou tat sat MI his Lordship's rt4lit-hand, and 11 ijiir I)owss ou his left. An excellent dinner was ,orreil up, which consisted of every delicacy that could be prociirril ; the band 01 the regi ment irla)iiig martial airs durin g dinner. After the cloth was removed, Num :Wier ['mine WWI Min by the Gentlemen of the SPAN isti Au nAsii tout'''. Choir. Levi 4131mi:suit dug: gave the following toasts:— The King, and Gut! bles.4 bite --111.1t1 was fullo.vcd by the gm :qui ekuru. ul (.../ wee fie ltte✓. The (Net glee. Tilt Kiser of %1 ths, mud the ro.t of the Royal Duke a Vault, mid tbt Army.—folloasd by hale tuwei,/, in full i.bui • Woodyfo 11rlia of old Ea:land. Major i)trivas Theis gave Lord A AIM WO." Ills Lordship ruse. and in the haiiilsmnest man ner returned thanks fur the !atriumr thvy dime hint i.a drinking his health ; at the same time ha bhould feel great pleasure iu being able to comply with the gestyral wi,li of the regiawits ; dug he should out he long absent feoin thian ; but in von sequeisee of the hoaour Hi., \1 Ai F. , er 11441 eon kora on him, the t . !of his retinal wits uncertain. The address of his Lun.lship was received with load a(r•imnation.. Alajor DowNs then gave Tie Earl of Plymouth, his Lordship's Family, and openly resod's to Lurd fivau Sicily. The E trl of PLY 3131;TH retrtir.ie tlinnks fur the houtnir they I ail conferred 011 uiw ; Witt gave The St James's Loyal Voloateses. Several of the Officers expressed the sentiments ' thy corps, hr stating the regret they fe;t at Le hog ilepr,vett of his Lordship's presruee; after which they gave the following tosobs : 51r,y his Luedskip's retort,' be hailed by ID ntupl ottoeb- Th.. Presenter of the Colours, her Royal Highness the Durham. oe Yolk—with thr..e tiers three. The Donor ut the Colones, Ludy I.acar-three times due,. His Grace dot lkohe of Portland, In whom the Regiment are nr..hrr great nhhotiont:. The Volunteers of Great Ilr:tsin. The lend WO' h. , M. Xweress 10 PAti;ots &Oust our common enemy. His hlejenty*e wllirw, elm Kings of Snetien nod Sicily. Tile coolimily did net deport uatit u late hour. Yoterilay the Prince of nod the Doke: or )'or►:, KENT, CAMBRIDGE, and 3csst:z, Their NI tiEsti oriel the Pei c rms. Yesterday the PRI NLE•YIkS honoured Lady CRIttt.OTTF) FINCH with a visit, at her apartments la St. James's Palace. Yesterday the...jewels belonging to Her MAJE4TY and the PMIPICLI4E9 were taken from the V:0;1:, in consequence of their haring reinoved to tin: WEEN's Palace for the season. Yesterday the Doke of a IONTR:vir., RI Master of the [II.IIOC to His MAJESTY, inspected the horses, carriages, &c. at the Ktasfs, Mews, Char ing-cross, &c. Yesterday the F f arl atisi Countess of CAMDEN and their isimily arrived at their house its Ailing.- ton-street, from their seat at the %I ildernc,s, 1.1 Kent, for the season. The Earl of i;a►r's holm., in ilortfard-street, 114 y-fair, is preparing for his Lordship's recep tion. !Awl (4:ll:Ntit.t.r. will leave his seat, at Drop more, Ituck, on Alouday. fur town, to attend has Parhionentarr, duties. The night Hnunnratite WILLI 111 ELI lOT has left un a visit to Lord Gararvat.r.c, at Drop innre, where he will remain until Saturday next. The ilai I iit'CitaTit Ast continues indisposed itad cm,iinril with the gr a ft. The o.•tintess I)oaaget of Essex is expected thii day from Hatfield, at her house in Curzon street. Earl and Countess of JERSEY are expected ut their house in Berkeley-square, on Alouslay, from Osterly Park. S;r AISKAILOI and Lady Astetta Humr will re turn on Tuesday to their house in from Bath, for the season. Earl CHOLISOMPELEY returned to his house, in Piccadilly, yesterday, front Houghton-hall, Nor folk. We are sorry to state his Lordship is very much indisposed. Lord and Lady FOI.EY will leave town, on Sun day, for Whitley -court, IVorcestershi re. Viscount and Viscountess MEtwouitsit ore ex pected in town, next week, faun The Marchioness of SALISISURIeb house„ in Ar lington-street, is gettin iii readiness for the recep tiou of her Ladyship, w ho is expected in town, on Sunday, from Hatfield, Herts, for the season. A muffled peal was rung at St. Mary's Church, in Shrewsbury, on Monday lust, in commemoration of the late gallant Admiral Lord Nct.sos, whose funeral took place yth January, 1806. The Hoch CHRISTOPHER iiSI.T }lures:Nana is arrived in town, to attend his duty ia-Parltairtent, where, we understand, his constituents in Cork have authorised hint to express their dissatisfaction at the late conilliet of kiniiiiistration. On Christmas day, Capt. PRACD, of the Royal Navy, gave a rood dinner and a pint of rte to each poor person resident at ityhope, Nortlitimberluad r who tfratefolly acknowledge the great benefit re ceived from the repetition of Ina munificence. • !V X RA I. OF ME' .11.4•RfigliS OF SLIGO. Yesterday moruinz, abaut nine o'clock, the fu neral iirocessiou of rise late Marquis began. from his house in (:ration-street, to proceed to wards Ireland. The mini,' was covered with crim son velvet, ornamented with gold. The HMI. Dennis 1111/Mil arrived in town from Ireland, at the house of his late hrother, the Marquis, at eight o'clock yesterday morning ; alter an hour's rest, lie provecdeil with the remains of his Noble Brother. 'file coffin was, as usual, ornamented with the crown and cushion, &v. denoting his rank. Four mourning coach( a awl a nunilwr of Noblemen's and Gent iemen's carr:ages followed as far as Dunstable. The corpse and attendants proceeded uis their way towards Holyhead. Upon their arrival there a vessel is to he in rea diness to convey them to Ireland. On their arrival in that country they are to be met by the yeomen and tenantry of the late Marquis, to the noruher of our th,:usand, to cony. v the corpse to the tsmily tomb. At cight o'clock' yesterday morning, the present :Marquis, who will not be of age till the I7th of nest May, set oft* from his late father's for Camlnid g c, to take his tutor with him, m i his way to Holyhead, to attend the funeral. AFTW.N. lel THE LATE Emeiiir LIVERPOOL. Though the first Duke of Lc iius, aml th a first Doke uf Mo NT GU* both rues. f private (..entle weir Cuauuourra, tO the highest dignity' and rank of the Eitgliol. Peerage. yet, few huhriduals in the history of this country have hien elevated frunt private titatiim, and a narrow fortune, to grtater honour* than the late Earl of Ltlf Lit/001. Ills outset lift• was very obscure ; but the patronage dud favour of ti n ' celebrated Earl of RITE, to w bout lie became Private Secretary, in 174!, brought hire forward, and made I personally k non it to Ills pre,esit City, 55)011 later Ills sityvbsloll to the Thr ratientr, perseturatire. applicatiiiii, and indefatigable assiduity in business, supplied iii him the want of brilliant parts. Ili,ediicatiou had riot qualified him for contemlim; in Parliament with Pox ; but his speeches were uhray, Itid of majti.r„ mid to the point. loaf', the department, olvirminerte, his knowled.-t• wits 111Of011 1111, 111111 hi' ability recognised. Daring the course of the Aillet.eall contest, Lord Notern made him Secre tary iit War; and he was always cousitiered by the Opposition of that time, a, the secret dirertor of the Royal Coulisels, whose intim-me iota-nested . or coati...lBlrd that of the Cabinet itself. No mall more uniformly enjoyed the royal favour. and, at the levee, Ili, .11 A.l EiT a's attention to Irim was al ways mw ked. M riot, it. his Heroic Epiule to Sir Clumbers. describing the circle at Court, and the anxiety of individuals to attract the atten tion of tae Sovereign, says of the crowd composing " nese,' with saingle nor hope fur more, Though Jenktrr.ti t 4 blamed with many score." tie itecumuliiti-1, 111 the course of a lqa.z. life, n•,4.1 lie partly inhrnted, n large turtillue• In ne gave in 16,04,14. s.y tr to th Income. Tax Commis.inner , a 4 his runnel reeeipt ; bat opine pert of this property died with hini, Lie 1/11/ftfill lie IV ahnve the ordinal- se , sod 1114 riminiero were'thee tH. His putilicatiOna on tr.iric anti finain were justly ekteente..l. and, *data Le hi* reputation. JANI A2Y 11. The MAITEZ of the Cearzwoetes 13 ill, nt the Upper Rooms, on Monday last, was so excessively crowded, that it might truly be likened to 3 mob, were not that too vulgar is term to apnly to such en assemblage of Fit-hionables. AD the beauty and elegance whit U Bath can at present boitst it, at tended upon this 00C11111011, itnti indeed every one seemed charmed with the Mr] uer7i4lic they received, their sole object apparently being to display their fashionable and elLyant dresses, and to be seen hu nouriiig the MAST:.,it of the Cuitemon itai with their preseme. As for dancing, the avowed object of such assemblies, it was almost entirely out of the teiest . : none could attempt it with any degree of sotisfaction, so that the evening was mostly spent in talking mid promenading, or rather squeezing past one ;soother. 't has been usual to commence the Ball with a Monet ; but upon this occasion it v.as iii vain to at tempt it, it being utterly impossible to clear the satallest corner of the room fur such an operation. The retiring to tea wigs u scene of the utmost confusion, and many had to depart, without par taking of that wholesome nod reviving beverage.— Indeed it might he desirable to abolish the pion of tea-dc inking altogether, as it only teals to increase the cm.fusion, uud to defeat the purpose for which the most of the company meet at these r00m... This alteration :night the more easily he compiied with, since the fashion now is to go very late to the assemblies, and after the comptily have drunk tea at their respective houses. The largeness of the fonds arisiug from such II system, linvrever, makes it advantageous for these interested in them to keep it nit. It i 3 saisl that no less than 1900 sixpences were taken fur tea mato this occasion. This is the most exact criterion by which to judge of the actual num ber of individuals present, us each must pay the sum of sispeuee for tea at entering, (although they should not be able during the evening to partake of that refreshment) the tickets of admission being partly disposed of previously, and partly paid for at the door. Oa Tuesday the Opera of Artaxerxes was per formed to a very crowded house, the part of Man done by Mrs. Dictorrs, who gave much satisfac tion, and gained much and deserved applause by her exertions. The Theatre was as fashionably and as fully attended as on Satu r d a y la s t. E ver y b ox was taken, although there was a most elegant hall given the same evening by the suberrilters at the York Hotel, soda grand rout at Mrs. WOon3lase3, in Green Park-place. both of which were also most fashionably and fully attended. lo short, amuse ments flow here in such quick succession, that it is impossible to mention them all, however wor thy they may be of public notice. Yesterday, the AlaKistratcs at the Ch rkenwell Scabious were occupied in decidint upon appeals brought before them. They will, this day. re sume the trials of l'raversensi 74, • I ozzi If 6 tea/ of any lin! uitance occurred this day. Daniel Cea►y w as indicted for stealing abp die property of one COckin. The cirepanitac were very simple, and fully proved. Tile hawse' • put out to graze by the Prosecutor at Wormy/4 Scrublas, and was stolen from thence be the prison, lie attempted to sell lien, but the lir , i.,ecutot tected him in the very art. The charge boi fully established, the Prisoner was found guilty, fifes. Dowling was charged with having bi gloriously entered the dwelling of Peter Park slid stolen froia thence several tools belonging a carpenter. who resided there. In the course of the trial it appeared. that thou, the robbery was established. the burglary cos not be proved. The Jury accordingly in a ve►dict .!. (which brought Guilty, with respect to the robbery, not of value sufficient to constitutes capital relict.) but not guilty of the burglary. William Haldeman was charged with havit stolen a hat and veil from Ann Fieldhotisr, al assaulted her on the Kin4's In4hway. She eon not her3tif identify the Prisoner. A child who w in her rolupaily at the time knew him, and reco nised his persies, and gave evidence sufticiciit substantiate the charge. Ile had often seen hi previous to the night of the rebhery,•and on Oil night he could salticiently discover his featnres be certain that it was the person he had seen 1, fore. The crime of the Pliasiiier was taking aln and veil off the brad of Ann rielilhmse, and ti circumstance which rstallished it a capital otfenc was the proof that a blow had been gi‘e:s he► i the saute moment. tie was found 7,nilty. Many witnesses having appeared to attest II: true al good eon !net of the I'risoucr, lie was ri cot 1111 l ended to mercy by the Jury. He is only 1 years of age. POLICE. ! SOR-117111CrT. The footman who was Ishind the carriage of Mr. Me tare, of New Brigid st:cet, at the time he was rubbed by th highwayman, 0.1 ben say to his coautry house, at Wansine iu EIM.K, on timidity night, se:voted to hat master that suspect, d our of tlw robbers to be the coachman who Wel lived with him; and g.riog s.one satisfactory reasons for hi sown ions, he wade some niquirirs reeprersag him, said lean that be was in the service sif lie. Brebeas. Implies wet ocriwilinzly made of Mr. Brainuts, uu Tuesda , who had* an from Bath. Mr. Brabant was y alarm at the inquiry, as be lad launched an shwa* sew chortle to go to Bath, where he went a few week' slate, Aerie pained by Madame Ittorace. Oa Swarths, musing, he ow off the coachman with their luggage and the carriage, iii Bath, to go to Condon, with directions to be io London Monday afternoon ; sod his suit !oaring arrived en Tope; evening, pre him reason to samo.el, front the d r ...6 1 ,6, of the footman, that his coachman had taken one of h horse* to commit the rubbery. &hi Wednesday saursee ow its being knows that a man had bean tares by tl horse patrule, for the rubbery of Mr. 'Meitner, Mr. 4, ham attended at the °Mee, till the man in curie, was brought in; be was then convinced it was not I coachman his warm was increased for the safety of his ea rine; upd hit employed Aaiun to p is punotit of it. post-chaise was ordered fin that purpose, and altoot fw •s hen Adknis was ready to set off, Mr. Brit's trove, with grentspeed, to thethew, lo say the eemetrini had jwin sirietd with his caniage safe; and the cane signed by the coachman fur being inch a lewz-th of tin , was, that the r•nois in such a bad Waft, Le Could 1. teasel any Gish,. • . On ovenist,t, a charge woe exhibited before M tia*it•is, th 4ciocutritances o_ which recital evisissde . .nli. kart-ft. Joan.. ?revs, a yoscag man of very icutael al gamine', was charged with roShiug Mr. William Hughes, Isalwrdoslicr, of tioliten-square, of chip bats and oil. • property iii a very considerable amount. It appealed that the Pruner was taken into the ample of the Pr.wrrut,w, in the month of March last, to be an am elstant in the fordepartineut. soon a fi re th e Pei,". tau Into the esup:oy of the Prosecutor, he purchased a WI quantity of chip bats, and they were placed in a warehom over whati dtr Bristow, an assistant, had the supmietew 2lice. Mr. B. frequently suspected that the chips decrees. foster than they were saki, Rini at ksgth imaittoried it to Prosecutor, and they, in eine...owner, coin pa ri d the chips - e hand with the book, einitaittiug au aceuwit of those soh when there appeared a dettelettey to the autumn of !onto tin mid 7nl. Lot FM person in particular was suspected, at t matter di upped. In the month of Au„ sal the Pliiioo tell the Prosecutor's employ, to gu to a fur warehouse, Gough-square, and the, Prosecutor gave the Prisoner a 014 Char2A:lcr. Join !lowed, a lad who lived as s servant to the Pros ciao. two years, and um there at the time the Pi miner wa Lot Lad beau obliged lately to leave the place fro indispution, being to the last stage of a decline, Prittow and others in the bone frequently called upon hilt within these few days, be told t►em be could not eler peace till lie had cutainnuicalcd something respecting h master, the Prosecutor; and on being pressed to tell a hat was, Le replied, that ►e ►ad seen the Primer•- slob his ;no ter; that it now lay heat). upon his mind he bad not tit bun ; and the circumstances whiebt be afterwards btate led to the Prisoner being taken into custaly. The poor h was obliged to be brought to the offi:e in a sedan ehorit give his evidence. He stated, that early on, the getout' third Sunday stunting after the Prisoner came into the re ploy of the l'roi.ecutur, be got up rather early and scut is use of the Will. bouscs to open a window, awl on his kaohii into the other warehoose,be saw the Prisoner t.:}co3 chip 01 of the barrel, and putting them 'tutu a large aide cvat-pocket the sight astonished hint m rout►, that ►e called the cis to witness it slat Lim. Mary tlayhrw, the cook, confirmed the lad's eridene and said she recollected a conversation that passed lime,' theta at the time they we, e watching the Prisoner ; met h wan a pretty fellow to he retreated ea a principal to it bowie. Mr.ALLtw attended to conduct the prosecution. Mr. He wen SUNS, the Solicitor, attended lye the Prisons and applied fist him tuba admitted le be hailed, which I refilled; aid he was committed fur trial. Yesterday, Wiiness Leech, the man apprehended on Tat day treads's last, in Sarre?, an sospicioa of various higher] rubberier, was re-muituined befogs J•wits Reale, Ea when Illy. Daniel Reid, of Epeoni, snatch:4, sad pre 1 accuutit o: his been; robbed on Tuesday evenies hot, oho two miles this side Epsom, by two highwaymen, one of whu he believed to he the Prisoner at the bar, and positive identnied a receipt the Prisoner was seen to drop, seas aft he was taken into custody ; the circumstances of his apps henries' corruboirtialg the suspicion, thr parties were bast over to prosecute Mafia this offence at the twat amines the cunnty of Surrey. Mr. and Mr.. 31.stser attended, and related the pect i c lees of their being rubbed no Monday evening last, Inytunstune and Wauditad, hat could net positively ideal. the Prtweser,tia.ugh Mrs. M. believed bhp to be tune of 1.1 wen, stud *putt punitively tome. of the bones peudneed else Lance doer, as being the same the robber was upon the ttrat. 'lwo gable-keepers, in the neiglibuerimod of Winorli4l demo; the lisms, mid proved iettom their oat on Mend and Tuesday to the Porn= awl another mar, hut the hor let to the Prieurier was not the same tic rode at the tone Mr. Meagre. 's r0t:341.1y, so that it is probahle he eliaLged on that dig.4ai;4•l dui his cieupeasun's. Stout other Tiecsoiui appeared, v.ho hal been robbed d Moaday and "rucadiy romaing, bet they did ant Laos Prisons, ; was ordered to be br.rustst up spin on IL% day meat.