The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-12 00:00:00

case of intestacy [their property will go to their right heirs.) Previous to this power the State nc ceeded, if the deceased had no heirs native sub jects. The State renounced this succession, and was entitled to annex a condition to it. The State deprived French heirs of the right that they had had of excluding foreign heir., it was necessary to give them some indemnity. This Condition and this indemnity are expreswil in the ottond article. " The French law has sin authority over property situated out of the country, but it has complete power over all property within it. It has ended soured to establish, as far as was possible, the equality of partition, such as existed in France. It is for this that the French heirs are indemnified from the property in France, for whatever they might lose of kite foreign property by the operation of the lairs to which it may be subjected. " For instance, an English's's') possesses in England property of various kind•, amounting to 600.000 fr. He also pos•e.ses in France real pro perty to the amount of 300,000 fr. The whole of his succession is 900,000 fr. " Ile has one son aml one daughter. The daughter marries in France, and thertby becomes • Frenchwom •• Conformably to the liberty given to him by the Fngli•h law, he gives to his son his entire suc c►.ssimt, or I to his daughter only a small part, in the way of the reserve which our laws make for children. This daughter will lay claim in France to so much of the real property as will be required to complete this provision. •• But suppose the father has no property in France. but settles, will his heiress in France he esiabled to secure these rentes for her legal provi sion ? No; because these reales do not constitute a part of the property situated in France. from which the law reserves the indemnity, and be can•e her father has acquired these reales, not under the condition of the law of the 14th of July, hut under the guarantee of previous laws, which leave to foreigners the disposition and transmission of retires according to the laws of their respective eauntriri, and according to the laws of Great Bri tain, if the possessor he a British subject, in pur suance of the Treaty of Utrecht, and the declara tion of 1739 —and finally, because by the common law the succession of personal property is regu lated by the laws of domicile (or of the country where the possessor had his political residence), and never by the law of the place where the personal property is situated." IREL4ND. ....0.- DUBLIN. JANUARY 7. THE LATE COUNTESS TA I.BOT. This day the remains of the lamented Countess Talbot will he in state in the Castle Chapel. The north door will be open to the public from ten to tour o'clock. It is stated that the procession to the water side to-morrow, will move in the following order : Dragoons. HEARSE. Carriages of the HooseitolJ. The Lord Mayor. Great Officers of State. Peers ■nJ Peeresses. Privy Counsellors. Ana other Carriages in succession. Sir John Stevenson has composed a funeral Anthem on the occasion of the lamented death of uar ■miNhle Vice-Queen. which will be performed at St. Patrick's Cathedral next Sunday. CORPORATION. Yesterday • Post Assembly was held in William.. street, for the purpose of the Corporation of Dublin rmning to a resolution on the best mode of shewing their respect, on Saturday next, to the remains of the much-lamented Lady Lieutenant. A mensage was rent down from the Board of Al (Jenne'', recommending to the Assembly that they ahosild agree with them in a Resolution, importing that it would be propel and decorous in every mem ber of both Houses of the Corporation, that could possibly attend the funeral of the late Countess Talbot, to appear in full mourning on that solemn nceasion, and to accompany the procession to Ring's Mr. Willis thought the Resolution should be 'b. subtle •nrl positi•v. . . . . Mr. Filz.immous fully acquiesced in opinion with Mr. IVillis. The following Resolution was theu put and car ried unanimously, and which was afterwards adopt. e.! by the Board : “ The Lord Mayor and Board of Aldermen. confident that nu body of men can more deeply regret the leas his En latency the Lurd Lieutenant has sustained, by lb* death of I.:. a.mi■ble Countess, than the Corporation of Dublin, there tore ro quell the Members mill. by their attesilasee on So -1 or.t” nest, pay that tribute of respect to bee memory which the oecas3on requires." In consequence of the lamented (teeth of the Countess Talbot. Sheriff Newcomb has postponed kis Quarter Session Dinner. The expected Meeting of Manufacturers took place yesterday, but wits not very numerously at 'rutted. Our Reporter remained from one o'clock wail near Or. daring which time there was a great deal of slerodtory eouversotion, but nothing decisive •as resolved spew We lrsrn that the EJrl of GLASGOW is to he a ., 10,1.ted Lord Lieutenant of Ayrshire, and that rt.1:.!1191 the office , of Lord Lieutenant of the of Renfrew in favour of Lord BLANTYRE. "Iv. I. to be nominated his auccewoor.—(er Ft. £ AT OXFORD.—..Tgrenty-four chamber., three .tior.cases, the hall. with the valuable pic tufts, and all the minicar instruments for the in 'ended concert, fell is prey to the devouring flames it MaKrlalen Hill, on Sunday morning. All the inmates escaped iu their.s4iits; tive . gentlemen had nearly lost their lives in mikiug their escape. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RINGN BENCH, GUILONARI, TURSDAY, JANUARY 11. TANNER V. GUBBS. phis was an action to recover 2i,000/. being the amount of an insurance effected by the Plaintiff' on the Nargaritta Elizabeth and cargo, cleared out from London for St. Thomas's, in October, 1816. and netirtv wrecked within a mile of her destination. The Underwriters refereed payment on the ground of the ship not being seaworthy, and spoil this issue was joined. Mr. MARRTATT, for the Plaintiff, cslled Augustus Christian late Captain of the vessel, who proved her arrival within about a rude of St. Tit smas's. when his rails being taken 5-hick by a trifling gust of whirl, she raw n:1011 some sunken ledges, called the Three Sisters. After rolling about for some hours, andjbeing lightened by throwing great part of the cargo overboard, she delved and went into port. The remainder of the cargo was started and disposed off; and surveys were repeatedly taken by shipwright., who all pronounced her not worth repairing ; some alleging the occident she hail encountered as the cause, others the original bad state of the slop. Finding that lie could bot get her repaired, he put her up for sale, hot no one would bid. In • few days lie got notice from the harbour-matter, that lie must not encumber the harbour with his wreck. and that if the vessel remained there longer there would he • charge of fifty dollars a• day incurred. Bring equally unable to get her repaired or sold, Ise mule a present of her to the Danish garrison, on cinch . firm, which was immediately fulfilled, of break ing her op for fuel. On being cross-examined as to those two diffi ' collier, he accounted for them satisfactorily, by re minding the Court that St. Th oma s' s h a d ju s t been surrendered to the Danes, which caused confusion in all commercial rnd shipping affairs; besides which, there is at all trines a scarcity of timber and workmen on the island, and hence the decision of the different surveys before mentioned. Mr. John R.ittenbory. slop-budder, gave his tes timony in a very clear, and rather entertaining way, of the sounduers of the vessel, which he had him self fitted for the voyage on her leaving England. Several other witnesses, some having worked upon her, others surveyed her, corroborated the statements of the last witnesses. Mr. SCA itLarr, for the defence, put in the depo sitions of the shipwrights and surveyors of Si. Tito mar's. The !personal evidence which he called went against him, as on cross-sasmination they admitted the extreme dif f iculty of accomplishing shipping repairs at St. Thomas's. Mr. MARRYATT was iii.errupted in ■ oucceasful reply by the Jury, who would not trouble the Court with any further proceedings, as they were already convinced. Verdict for the Plaintiff: THE WEATIIIER.—.—A severe frost having, on Sunday night last, succeeded a day of thaw, rain, an d s l e et, our streets. on Monday morning, hid the appearance of silvered glass. This state has since continued, and the consequence has been, an un usual number of slippery accidents, some few of them attended with injured limbs.—(fraterfor4 Mirror.) During the last week we have had an intense frost, accompanied with occa.iotial falls of snow. In some places, we understand, our river is already nearly covered over with ice; and should the frost continue for some time longer, there is reason to believe it will be generally so, in which case, we hope, proper measures will be taken for the pre servation of the bridge, to prevent a recurrence cf the great loss and inconvenience sustained by Ilse disaster which betel it some years ago.—( Derry Journal.) The frost has set in this winter with extraordinary severity : the thermometer in this neighbourhood has been as low as 12 degrees ; and at Liverpool. in an exposed vituation. it is stated to have sunk to 7 degrees, which is 25 below the freezing point.— ((.loucester Jintraul.) On Thursday night, as two young men, who re sided •t Twyning. were returning from 'Tewkes bury, they imprudently attempted to walk home upon the ire 011 the River Avon ; hut when they got within a short distance of Twyning Fleet Inn, lie ice broke, and they both sunk. One of them, with great difficul.y, extricated himself, and ran with as much expedition as his frozen condition would permit, to the nearest house to ob. lain essistatice fur his companion ; and though the poor fellow's head wes above water, when hist neighbours arrived, his chin resting upon the edge of the ice, lie sunk to raise no more before they could get him nut. The name of this unfor tunate sufferer was I.VEA•ER, a tailor, and lie had been married only a short time previous. On Friday last. before the 'tight lion. Lord Viscount MIDLIIITON, at his seat at Pepper-harrow, ' Surrey, a gamekeeper of the name of Taylor, was convicted of killing game, without bring qualified so to do, and suhy-cred to a penally of 3/. under very curious circumstances. It appeared that Tay lor we• gamekeeper to Mr. SAMUEL Scott., of the Corn Exchange. who rents the 'moor of Macomb. and that, cootigiions to that manor, but out of its limits, is a farm called Munstrad, over which Mr. ARNOLD, the occupie►, had the exclusive right of shooting. Taylor. however. and his mailer, were generously allowed the privilege of shooting over Monsieur' farm whenever they pleased. But Tay lor, not satisfied with this indulgence. and in order to acquire the entire spoiling. laid au information against Mr. ARNOLD. for shooting on his own land ; ■nd he not being possessed of a freehold estate of the annual value of 100/. was convicted in the pe. nalty of 5/. for merely shooring of a partridge which he himself reared, and which no other person had a right to shoot. Mr. ARNOLD, latitg. 'taut at this treatment, immediately noticed Taylor off his laud, and has now convicted him for shoot ing on Munstead farm. its the same penalty which he himself paid. Pre:loos!) , to this. Taylor hail the assurance to inform against a friend of Mr. Aismoi.o's ; but lie bring a qialified roan, the attempt to convict him of course proved abortive. —(County thromick./ LONDON SESSIONS. GUILDHALL. These Sessions were resumed yesterday before the Lord Mayor, Recorder. and Aldermen, at Guildhall. The swearing in of Const•bles and other Officers, for the ensuing year, being cons. pitted by Iwo o'chtlt, the Court proceeded to swear in the Grind Jury, and to try traverse cases. SIR. SHERIFF PARKTS. The names of the Grand Jury being about to he called. the Recorder looked round to see if the Sheriff. were present. it being essential that they should 1* in Court during the swearing of the Grand Jury. Air. Sheriff Rothwell was in his place, hitt Mr. Sheriff Pal kyns was absent. The Lord Mayor. in constquence, ordered Mr. 14'ontner, the City Mar shal, to repair to L'.lr. Sheriff l'irkyns, who was m1'1 , 154)4,4 to be within the Guildhall, and to ac quaint him that his presence was ueceimory in Coors. Mr. Wootner anion returned, and acquainted the Court that he had commuoicatrd with the Sherif f its the hall-keeper's office. Hs answer to the Court was. that lie was ready to attend the Lord Mayor, but lie hid nothing to do with the Court of Sessions. Tellthat i t is not The Recorder—.. the 441 if} the Lord Mayor who requires his attendance, but the Court." Mr. IVoishier again mailed upon the Sheriff, and brought his answer, to the effect that if his attend ance Wes required by the Court. an official note should he sew to him to that effect. The Recorder—" Tell Mr, Sheriff Parkyess that the Court requires his immediate attendance, and the refusal to obey this order is at his 'writ." These messnes canoed • considerable sensation in the Court, but soon after a cry of " Make way for the Sheriff!" was heard. Mr. Sheriff Parkyns having entered, walked up to the Lord Mayor, and said, " Did you wish to speak to me. my Lord ?" The Loan MAYna—" No, Sir." The Rocoonsto (lii • very loud tone) —( 1 The Court orders your attendance herr, Sir." Sheriff PiERYNS—" I wish, S r"--. Alderinate HUNTER—" It is the order of the Court that you attend here." Sl, riff PARRYN,—" Then I am here." Alderman HUNTER—" Then sit down, Sir." The Sheriff sat down suddenly, and remained until he was permitted to leave the Court. The RECORDER in charging the Grand (ugliest, said he had looked carefully into the calendar, and with regard to the offences committed in the City of Loudon, he did not perceive that any thing of peculiar enormity or atrocity presented itself. The crimes in fact were such as were every day committed in great and populous towns. It seemed to him therelore, that no question of low or difficulty could ari.e, but if it should, the Court was ready to give them its advice.— lie observed, that the calendar contained a charge of perjury, and upon this he had to remark to the Jury, that they 'boobd not find a bill upon the tes timony of one witness only, for that would be but with against oath. Ilia Lordship also impressed upon the Jury the necessity of having, upon the finding of every bill that came before them, at least twelve of themselves, she law requiring that no in dividual should be convicted unless by two Junes of his country. ASSAULT. Thomas Chard aus4llicronqs Jones were indicted fur assaulting ['homes Cornfield, one of the nightly watch of St. Mary, Alilerinanbury, on the dth November last. There were two others included in the indietn.eot, namely, E. Kay and H. Thatcher. The former, howev r, had since hero transported, ■nd the alter had not surrendered. The Plisoners were found Guilty, and sentenced each to five months' noprisoinuent, hawing already been imprisoned one month. MIDDLRSIEX SESSIONS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11. John Clarke, sen. and John Clarke, jun., fathrr RIM son, were indicted for an assault on Anne Clark, the wife of Richard Clarke, who was the son of one and the brother of the other of the De fendants. It •iil:eared that some unhappy family disputes existed between the parties, which occasioned much animosity. The husband of the Prosteutrix hod some time since abandoned her, but she remained in the lodgings which they had previously occu pied. She stated, that having one day entered her apartment, she was surprised to find the Prisoner, John Clarke, the younger, engaged in inspecting and deranging her furniture and other property. On making inquiries as to his business there, awl on making some observations on the impropriety of his conduct, he desired her to leave the place im mediately, and added, that if she did not, he would murder her. The witness went on to describe the outrageous conduct of the Prisoner Clarke the younger; he made much noise and tumult, sad assaulted her in • severe manner by heavy and re peated blows. The next morning his father, the other Prisoner, came to the lodgings and repeated the assault committed by billion, though not in so violent a manner. Upon the crow-examinalion. it appeared that the Prosecutrix had not entered the room on the morn-- ing that she found Clarke the younger there by the usual entry, but had got iu through • trap. door. The Jury found both the Defendants guilty. The father was sentenced to pay a fine of la, sod the son, whose case was of a ►wore aggravated us. turf, was sentenced to pay a tine of 151. ; and both were ordered to enter into securities to keep the peace to the Prosecutrix. J. Beasley was indicted fur forcibly ruffling into possession of certain apartments, in a house in Prier's Dead-yard. Weatiniusier, and detaissin4 the same. The Prosecutor, Mr. Kempster, was the *gent, acting under the power of attorney. front the executors of • Mr. liushe, in whom the title to the premises was vested. The origival decal, pro. bate of the last will of the deceased, and the ()OWE, of attorney from the executors to the Piosecutor, were produced and proved. It appeared front the evidence, that the premises in question had been sit r. rendered by the former occupier, in the year 1816, ;Ind that they remained unoccupied from that time until the Defendant was found in possession of them. It appeased that he had entered the apartnieuts • • out the consent or knowledge of the Proseeetnr nr the &motors, and the key of the premise* had been in the pOssession of the Prosecutor since the lest tenant had lert them ; but there being no evniract *Pi/best that the Defendant had taken posseseion by forret, it wee decided by thy Bench that She pro Arr. csi l tion could tint he surtaitad, and the Defendant *as accordingly acquitted. Thomas Xis; an I Thomas bush were indicted Int assaulting Mr. Harrison and Mr. Adams, two of the Ale-couriers of the Court Let of the moor of Cheken, in the month or October lash It eppearerl that the Prooecutors t in the discharge -6f their duty. had entered thrills'', or Kuut, who it, • grocer. living in Chelsea, for the purpose of emitusining whether his weights were correct, which they aceorrisirgly proceeded to weigh. In doing ow they conducted themselves with perfect pro priety. but. upon examination. they found that lour of the weights which the Defendant had in _his shop. namely, a four-pound weight, a two. pound weight, and two weights of one-pound. were found drlicieut half an ounce altogether. The De. rentlent King. duri,rg the examination, became somewhat warm, end intemperate language having passed, lie pulled one of the Prolocutors by the nose, •and afterwards proceeded to farther violence. an d d ea lt a b ou t sever a l blows, encouraged by the Defendant Lamb. who cheered Imo with cries of— ' GO it, my lad ! I'll stand by you !' Serena witnesses were produced by the Defeo. dents. but none of them dewed the fact of the assesalt. They were riot present at the tone, but having come up afterwards. they deposed to several foul expressions. which they said had been uttered by the Prosecutors toward. the Poisoner, King. The Jury, after an able charge from the Chair men, found the Defeluttost. Ktug. (.silly, and Acquitted the other Defendant, and he was mu tenced to pay a tine of 151. The Prisoner addressed the Court. He said he had a family of six children, and but very limited means; he hoped the Court would allow him to call wituesses to his character, which they would Awl to he of the very best description. fir had never injured any person in his life. and hoped the Court would be lenient towards him. The CHAIRMAN said. the Court could not mi tigate the sentence which had been just pronounced. The Jury had found him guilty of a very heinous offence—au offence which would justify a much larger measure of punishment. SUdillEY SASSIONS. JANUARY 11. These Sessions for the county came on this day in Horsemonger-lane, before Mr. HARRISON, and the whole Magistrscy of the lousily. The swearing in of the Grand Jury was begun first; which done, the CHAIRMAN addressed them as follows:—" Gentlemen, It is with the utmost regret I announce to you the great yuatiti,y of offences that will come before you. no less than si; Set this regret is cousideruby diminished by seeing that there is none of any great ettortuuty. If iii the course of your duly you should filol soy difficulty. the Court will be very happy to asinst you with its advice." The Clerk then read the Art against riotous assemblies sod going armed. and the King's Pro clamation alpinist vice and immorality. Mr. Catscotti observed. thit as there was such • numerous body of Mviristpties present, it would be best to proceed iu the election of • surveyor for the county. A Magistrate. whose name we could not learn, called the Gentleman to order. observing that the Court was for the admiuistration of justice. and ought not to have its time occupied fur the gr•tifi catioo of private individuals. The Court then proceeded to county 'twinges. CORONER'S INQUEST. As inquisition was held on Monday sight before Thomas Midis& Esq. Coroner, at the Middlesex Hospital, cm the boily of Ansi Rembie, aged 30 years. Richard Nuke, Esq. of Clifford's-Inn, slated, that about twelve o'clock on Sunday night was • fortnight be was at his father's bower, 79, Charlutte•street, Pitaroy.►qure ; be heard • noise in the area ; be west with • light up the passage to see what was the cause, thinking some penes had broken is, when be was alarmed by bewail • loud knocking at the door; he west and ripened it, and found two sea standing there, who Wormed him that a woman had Mlles dons She area; ha went there, and saw the demand lying under the water.cisters ; be had her removed immediately into the kitchen, and seat for Air. Adams, the surgeon, who at. tended is • few missies, a■d dressed • wound spun her brad ; after which he advised her to be taken to the Moipital. which was dune. Verdict—Amish/alai Dad*. CURIOUS WORM. A WWII. of • very curious nature, has been found by the conk of the King's Anus in this toms on opeoing a cud ash, destined fur as entertainnieut. It is about four inches Mac and shaped like a sual, with • mouth, appsreutly in. leaded to act as • sucker; but what readers it more renssilk. able ia • clothing of the most Bailing green feathers, equal in brilliancy to dame of she peacock, in the back, whiab ' gives it a very siagalsr aspect. Between the feathers are sharp quills, resembllng dome oa " the fretted porcupine," but einnporatively smaller. The salami weiahl seem too large to feed on the cod, but might rather be ioasidered as a parasite, which is • frequent attendant on the ash species. It is now I. our possessiun fur the grittilestioa of the cu. non*. Th ose who have skesrly Well it, Malay of whom see nautical persons, cannot call to their recollection say reva lues of a similar kisl.—(Pipinoidgi Tafecrapi.) FlRM—About three o'clock last morning • fire was discovered to have broken out in the trustily at the South Sea House, on Threadneedle-street : it was first observed by the house watchman, who gave an immediate alarm by calling up she chief cashier, whose duty it is to take charge of the keys of that departs/mot. 1 4 'proof/dirty, by the witty ac t►vr eyes-boos of she ticroaro, the lire was gut under, slier doing considerable damage. Yesterday morming, at as early Input, a fire Doke met la the beam of Mr. Wright ' lonea.draper. Folerptam, Mary. le-Rae.. which threw the neighbourhood hate great tionfis. sine. It is the second time, %rabies a few days, that a ire Might art in the same 1101111 - . It CUlginteeed in um of the bud-room, at the upper part of the house and had arrived at tonsiderable height MOM. it was discovered. la a short time the Comity Flee 06ee and usher engines arrived me the row. and quelled the i.e.,a which wars rapidly horsing, after winch difficulty. Considerable imjary was dump to the place sad furadsre. Meet confusion was crested in the loom of the Duchess wf Rielesnoad, in Wetieei.w.piere, is eseerqsteace of one of the anatomies catching lire, arigittatieg boa the aliselsiee haying awl* SW an toe teiveate WI. The St. Jaime' eagles amend, Witi.sfiesiettr bean o with mach ducally the ire wee eztillgelsia J. rucks. A DESPERATIP, ATTArK OH THE MY rui.o.. Yeatr►Any Ai4►ere, Cavor, Wears, mad Plier•nrr, r• • r harknry.marlmorn, wPre pot In 16• hrr, eivtrg.4l ♦•• ti iteenwhing Hoe patrol acid watrkna of Si. Atkin ir'r Near • r Hollow u. .Samuel Pope, • patrol, Dialed, that be was ► tiorni. home that morning between Ise and six o'clock, 11. • deities of the sight, accompanied by one or two of h. b liper.efficers, and a• tbry caret .town Hbllr..rn they lOW itte Prisa•tr, in cumpasy with • not.srinus charset-r miuted Harry Brook, knock driwa • p.Ntr *wimp. On the o ak, • cowing up to them, the Prisoners and ilwir en...mi. .4 called 'bent blond-mockers and move. Serf, and Loucli , d the. down. Several of the watchmen came up to okeir •sai.lanet, but were not more fortunate, 8.1 they were al-to kisecks-d down and beat to a most cruel inatturr The wit_ sexy as moo as be bad recovered from obr f et• alba severe blows be had received, west to the watch b..ss end brought a reisforcenieno of watchmen. Wln., tb•y anima at the spot where the affray commenced, he • w u ( the patrol down and the Prisoners striking at them. Wills such difficulty they ristenred the Prisoner.. Harry 8r0.,k muds bis escape, leaving behind bins the skirt of Lis cost. He did oat know say of she Prisoners except Andrews, sad hi. he had long known as • inspiring. ebaract , r. Several of the patrol and walchrnen corroborated Ibis •tstemeut, and by the exhibition of tb, it wounds romanced it bryosd doubt. . . _ Tie Prisoners, in their defence, sank that 'bey had placed their haekeey-eoarbes on the stand at a tansies peal Mt o'clock, sod weal to the waiering.liemte to get stone ire. f►rahmrnt. As they came out they saw two owls fighting is the street—they merely looked ON as SlMllllfo.ll, without in. *editing is the lend, and were perfeetly innocent of the charge preferred againd do Ng, - .. Attireroma Cox, the sawn Magistrate, ordered and u e Prisoners should dad bail to ans..' fur the atsault at if SCIIOi tttt 4, and ',ben they bad tbetr bail ready, to give Il e City Solicitor 14 boors orifice, er it. would direct That d e parapreutios aptust them should be carried on at the expense of the City. The Prisoners were committed for want of so W-STRE IT. Yesterday Jaw Banks, the porter M Griffin's. Grat• Man and Still , was convicted before Richard Brune, Ea,. of charging more porterage fur the delivery of two parcels at Mr. Car%MIRO; house, in the Haropstesd-rusd, than be was eatiiled to. The Dekedaat pleaded guilty to the charge. Ames Elii•gr,•jownseyntan toad-s pr rtg-rneker, wester. victed for having left his work tinfi spieled, beteg • pair of stage coach spring., which he was employed to matte as l. , ng umu e as the smooth of October last, which he had ma yet Itilishci. He was ordered by the Magistrate to be improomed eta, month in the House of G►reet,uu. Susannah Phillips, • servant in the employ of Mrs. Jame Eaton, who keeps she elder wine lunge iu liread-sirret, st. Giles's, was committed fur further examination, chased en suspicion of feloniously stealing a b .ok, conniving Bank mutes to the amount of 1001. RE-EXAMINATION OF JOHN ROBERIHON FOR HORSLSTEA LI A-G: The Prisoner, who mood commitied om two charge; was coda Iwought op, and, ■s usual, the Office was mach crowded by lively stahle.keepers, who bed lost their loose.. Mr. Austin, of Wiudiwill.street, entered a new charts against the Prisoner, for sicslins • chemist snare uu the SC h of December. He ►ad previously hired and rosined wills a horse, for which he paid half-a•guincs, but in ibis second insiance, be hired for a mere ride in she Park, and m vie returned. Mr. Armin had girt a tfs guineas for she =sr., mod had mat rime heard of her. The caller whin delivered the mare le the i-once cirri. berated the teetimowy of the last witaese, mud Wilt were posi tive as to identity. Am miller at the Angel Inn, Reading, proved, in corn'. bnratios of Mr. Richard's east, es • twiner occasion, th•,t the Prisoner was the sees who meld a Week horse at Read ing for 10L, and Ibis tessionisy went to corrubor.ie the es deice of Mr. Richards one former day. Another charge cap prefeired spinet she Prissier by James Brit' , indict to Mr. Andersen, of Little Gri)'s lir - lane. This sillies. proved thus the Prisoner hired a hone on the Id of October, 1817, whistle he sever retorts d. It was a blood horse, which the Presager ►ired fur a mere ride.. fur Its. and gave a false •ddreen, as Mr. IVillanu , of Ns. 18, Gray's Inn square 'lbis witness had •n doubt es to identity. The Prisoner was esememutted to Newpte fur trial NI four /MOW F Lt.. Mr. Thomas WeWoe, • middlemged man, of genteel est• feriae and of highly respectable family, was b ro ught befit, ibe Magistrates yesterday, charged with fotgery, awl once. jilt as true a bill of exchange, drawn by hinpelf, and pot purling to be accepted by Mr. Sanger! Weldon, a respectable brewer, at Camberwell, she brother of the Primmer. Mr. Joseph Parkin, Lie of she fliirge Tavern, tVtiit- chapel, staled, that the Pei•oner stuutracied a debt with him to the amount of she bill; he applied to him for the der, sad be told him he euald give him an accquassee of Ws brother's for the amorist; sabseqnraily the Primmeu Ford biro the bill of exchange this prodasemi b.fu.e the trate., which he afterwards paid to Moms. Harbrey Co., brewery. When the bill became dee it was pr s let st for pyrieut to the supposed acceptor, Mr. Sunset Welders. at Camberwell; lie declared that the accepteuee was a forgery, and that be knew suthiu. whauerer of is. The Primmer was is consequence takes into custody .. lupoo his being asked if he bad any thsag to say why ba should wit he committed, be strongly preluded that sFr acceptance was the bawd-writing of his brother. He was asked by the Magistrates, if be bail any evidence to prove tbelmatieritiirg to be his brother's! The Prisoner thew 'O rd two *deer brothers of his to pewee the fact what he M+l amiefied. Ups the bill of 'Reheats being sheiro tei easalea. swiiseed by them, they slated that they could hot Positively say whether the Peeplauce was or was rot the writhe( of Mr. imosel Weldon their brother. A Aelicisoar. Oft alimaded on she part u the Preareentsv, stated, tint ►e had r►erived a hits r /nom 31r. Samoa %bri des., is answer Ito one that he 114.1 wristru to him, in .hick he proneuneed the acceptance to hr a A.reery The Sulsts • tar prodoeed Mr. Samuel I'VelJosia truer, the howl-awns( of which beteg compared wish that of she arm planer, they were Ream/ to be very discord/tr. The Soliciim nspreetc.l she Magistrate to mama she rrinarer lo a Assure J.y, whku Mr.liamsel Weldon would ash old Remanded Cur a rr, k. DARING THIRMS. Yesterday tworaisg Mr. Phillips, jeweler, of Nurtbstreer, Oxford street, was sitting its the parlour talking w M. dassliters, wires he was misruled by s noise iu .h. situp ; ne issiaatly went out, and diacuverid two awn Oolitic, ore b.s shop, and • third outside, with his aro pootrudissg thruulb • pane of glass, !skier the trinkets. On seeing him hMy rushed out, but were purest d by Mr. Phillips and souther per ms' who succeeded is taking Iwo of the villains, but she third escaped with mow articles of gold and Win r property, consist tug of lace. They were takes Wore K. B.k. r, Esq. the Magistrate, when they gave their saws, Thswas Car. felle and John Alison, —Tbry were conssiiiird for trial On Tuesday the l sr inside plane is the email frees iris. tail to Londe. weer engaged. two is the same wf Jolliesso. soother is lielie tnwssrf Friankirt, nod IN Oserili tw. khal of 'Plotter. Out the passengers inking their meatlybe Poet's re garotted of two sr then that he slight put their err. fl WWI) which was the whole of their luggage, into the buit, *hirh was declined, she gentletisen preferring to keep thew under thr.r less. when it was dark, an mese likewise was stat:wer the . _ ee;erity of tbe miler for introducing • light Mau I Iw weereb. Them tossesovres were, so elosbt, roam 4 unlit a. view to (Store uperstion• ,• fur it apogean. tbat eta 6,a the 191 1 1, 0 “ 1 die }stead bets of rbe Mat were pitted, 'Me Smartest emill wed& timidly deposited there were spewed esti itsielad, and after a veal tbuts of wales wee Caws sot, thdliaborio leers again tied sod gembid s awes lira defetwoi• wieklemore committed wire sot itiosomeed tilt the delormy of Opp" 4 4 Male %Ikea they were ' Moms S. the a of Omit 1001. were tboo ' sod bidgerto Geo trice • M direumerd of Ow* and Airbag witette. To , e of tbeguitleese• lAA* sliesoisettritt lbw mime too quitted it at the end of Slossmola oda