The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-02 00:00:00

t the precedioi *roam. and sitnire as 'bangle his • words came (Finn the bottom of on empty barrel. MN Urania a pretty girl—atitt, havi ng ver y Mil e tb do, supported her part well. MO. 14 4 0011 . `iti played the elute-Irter of Laura . with a good dead of vivacifp—blit, its our judgmesit. fluor would have made it infinitely move ausitems. Mn..,. Fivernes. BAINARD, and GAWIE their paid very lairly. The piece asitiouticid for repetition amidst shwa of " ilrafts*P' • BRIGIITOILA Mir EL. An ioteregt?ng Novel, _ma y=—' hrighton," has been jest published. THB STIEYN E. The following is an Extract from the Preface to Me new Satirical Novel : * There lase veti . of publication so Murk read mid so Math abused IN novels curtaining sketches from real life ; pet, we will venture to my, that wo species of. publitsrtimi ii more awful to die morals and vaulter* of eociely. The *eau( be exhibited before the public in a contemptible, Or • laughable or as odious point of view, server, perhaps, as the only du ck to fully , depravity, sad crime mattitsg those *bore an exalted station has enabled to transgrites with im pettily. Those whose pockets are nut injured lOU Of character, those who are nut reduced to want or beggary hy the commission of a misdeed, have nothing whatever to with bold them frosa infringing upon -public &eon's% but the fear of cashing public diagram That diatratv, therein?, which I. the most public, meat secesiarity be the Most anxious!, sad the Press atone car bestow exteraire publicity. " That the Press may carry its executive Mittens Wks far, le indubitable; but here the law interposes, sad NM chastiser becomes the chastised. When a work, however, goes out be yinni the pate of the law, and depicts characters slot by by ▪ but by feature, how can the original be diseureteil, melees the iikesea be just ! and if the likelier' be just, it is the fault of tin origami that it has proved Orly and disgust ing. Nothing is mire conducive to our own good cooduct them the restocks witieh we hear our fellatio make on the bad eendret of others. A book is only the printed mover *alien of an individual; and surely, if it be useful to aai neadvert orally opus those who pass before us in the walk of lire, it cannot but be still swear to criticise them through • more effectual cluum• I. People talk of IN. impropriety of censoring publicly. But where consists the mighty differs race between savior, so all your arqnsintauces, that such a man has beers guilty of meek a fully, moil letting them know the rircionstante through the medium of a book ? " In fine, the ' Fltritif st dasigals fold tontubilrir wriais; Ma alternately been the motto of almost every writer, from Arittophanes to Colmar. Copious, therefore, if nut propriety, unctions decorous personalities; and, after all, is Mimes not decided to be improper by lie written. law, custom is the only law by whose decision we must be iletermised. With such as impreasioo." ruminate tie aullso4 " has She following work bees composed—with oath a eurvietkun we have placed the fashionable vices au.l foibles of the day is a+ mirthful a point of view as possible ; tu.l, although the backlogs may be a little changed, or the ciresiumtaores transposed; althringli die unities of time and place luny he altered or iulerrupled ; yet thereof diameter, sod its head ing features, bare been studiously preserved." The Countess of FIARDiRICRE kit towel a few dajs siace for Paris. The Hon. F. S. DOUGLAS, M.P. is returned to town from Suir.,t it. G. PURLING, E.'''. arrived ors Tuesday. at his house in Hertford-street. May-fair, from Sir Wu. l'Aarca's seat, in Suffolk. G. Powt4gy. E'q. is arrived at his house in Grotivenur•squate„ from his seat, Melding /fall, Suffolk. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and family are arrived at their house in Manchester-square, trotu St. Leo 'Msd's Hill. near 11'itielsor. C. C. GittvtLi.s. Esq. arrived on Tuesday at the Waterloo lintel, 3erinyn-street, from l'aris. The Duke of Davoastirag returns to tows, tin the I Ith ni t. He has net keen at Lord GRORGE CATENDISII . S rot opo.ma of a month ; but is now entertaining his ilist I sigut , lieel friends at Chatsworth, i n D er byshire. where open bowie, ea Usual. is kept. The tour which the Doke made was through York dare. General Norms. whose death we recanted on Monday, was third sots of that well-knoisie public character, Sir PLETCHER NORTON, many `eats Speaker of the !loose of Cot 1111 l ems, and first Lord GRANTLIT. by GRACE, the eldest tlaii,...liter of Sir W. CHAPPLI, Knight, one of the 3uaigis of the Court of littin's Bench. late lion. CNA PPLE Nuasuo represented the Borough of Guildford, iii Surrey, iu several successive Parliaments; and. be sides being Colonel of she sGth regiment, was Go vernor of Clutrlemont Foot. iii Ireland. which milt- Lary *insidious are now in the disposal of At Lynn Theatre, on Monday se'imight, the tragedy of Macbeth. with the melodrama of the Bold Buccaneers, or I:obinson Cemeat, were re prewided for the benefit of Mr. Bono TON, Ilin Manager. 'cheer was 1 l,nllinnt audience, and the performance went oil with great eclat. Toe part of Macbeth was undertaken liy a Gentleman of the neighbourhood of Norwich, who spoke an excellent Prologue, written by himself for the occasion. The Tliney Thousand Pound Prize, drawn Thursday, the 4611 i ult, we find was mild by BISN. is Sixteen Risteenth Munro ; sod we are happy to leers it has been well dintrihated. Oen Sisteratb is the property of two nisistmemats, is Cornball; sew sixteenth belongs to • butcher's boy, at Haeltaey ; ens sixtarsitts. mole servings at Cisowsw ; one olateralls, • joarseyasaa tailor, at Lambeth; oar sisteenth, in a fatuity, Clare -twirl. Drary-lane; one Sixteenth, a Orb, at the White Hart. Thetford; ens six teenth, • joariwyman baker, Useeeinl; ewe iiateesth, a farmer, at Ps/henna, Wales ; sue sixteenth to Norwich; one sixteenth to Dublin ; one sixteenth so Edinhargh; ewe six treats tN Fos. Carawall ; one sixteenth to Liverpool • am ennead' to Plyntooth; use sixteenth Bristol; Owl one sixteenth hi Maielstimse.— HUH .1•0 wild in the orchid Lot. ell the Wine yet denoted. and 14 other CSpitab—. Neill Thai 'tiny the Lottery finishes, when the Two Prises of 30,000/. sad 34 other Capitals, mast be drawn. 'fhe Young English Lions whelped at the Mena gerie, Exeter 'Change, so for from partaking of she feroriusu spirit of their liable Mee soil Dam s are eve. are dueiie than the tamest of uur English dogs ; Sad it is really c.uriuus to eee bow quiescently they receive the fondling fatware* of bodies and Children of both Kati. At Dias '.'clock, when th. ) are fed, is COMMON with the large cal leo ius of other ~..ha nnintain at this depot, it is sdnaisbias, isdetil, lu lee the snowiest somber of visllaats, and it at. lusupbir lulu.' a rare ormetasity of •ppre bmiug the e..rreetraess of Burros of Natural History. Norwich Cons Market was but thinly otteuded on Nast price. were rather on die advance. —The Cod e Market was well *applied with lean Senn, homebred., mid some good Devon*, all of *lnch, from the eery great demand for stock. met a ft.tl ) safe. The sheep-pens were also well tilled. olto.o•l 2 baritsric *Krell , . swam= i'AINTIDI AND SPRING, om isteataaast rowels, intob ra6.virealtexts, stratteV. Daylight . bed alt freely shed . her Inisthlkoeir the metropolis yesterday morning, When the roads lead ing to the above plait were4l..engrel with vehicles of every ilescriptiipn fail of unmoor* (or, in the sport ing phrase, the Awry). hastening to the, destined spot to enjoy tiles attrisctiosenf sr/eat?* pugilism, it being the first 4 , big" tight in the season. The splendid sn.ottl of the ‘• bit bf filbbil" in him barouclie and four nice ones ; the Nevin in Ills Wats gig and ruin trotter; the inidillitig coots in their numbered dregs ; the Kent -street. Her inoridsry, and Totisill.fields' boys pushing atom: in their light tewtilers Mid spare Hosiewrfrt; isid smut. Ivithetehditig the distatite of tweedy-11 . 4' 4 e mired from Loudon, aninterims Liutoners were wittieseed on the alert to get a peep at this wall, with ai much owspfroid its if it was °My a mere walk to meet a friend to blow a deed at the Hall is Trotbk. The Bostifuess along the road were rather taken by surprise as to the subject iii question (it being April Pool day), but as soon as they got (sold of the right sena, the deshiog system was pat into requisition. and the coo/lug article was most liberally lidded, in order to prevent the amateurs from getting the fever, or over-heating their frames from the too co pious draughts of ardent spirits. The heroes stood bung-arp in the willies. chmisieles—the oue from his well.futight defeats, and hard-toned victories ; and the other from what be WIN liksly to achieve in future pugilistic fume. The A nowieg thin were perfectly satisfied that Painter must win, and seven to four were the odds sported ; but the ediairers.of youth, sop,sorted by science, strength, end pluck. added to the Clittute of bag odds. proved eager takers, The situation where the ring. was made was truly picturesque and delightful, commanding an unin terrupted view of diversified scenery for upwards of sixty miles. Same fir-trees contiguous to it had also a pleasing appearance front the numerous spectators that were upon their boughs. At a little after one. Pointer and Spring appeared in the outer rine, and, upon their meeting, shook hands in the most cor. dial and true Eitelithman-like manner. SPring threw his hat up first in the ring. cod Painter ini tuediately followed his example. At half-past mute the men set-to :.Painter was seconded by Tom Bel• cher cud fliwiner ; colt Spring by Cribb acrd Dyrne-s-7 to 4 current; 2to 1 against Spring. ROUNDS. I The attitude of Steinway guied-4.1. lady be kept far back. mid his length of arms rankled Mai ilidleuit to be roe et. They sparred fur three initiates without a hit twine ex changed; Sprisig spptered tired and put down his Winds. Ile them, in plautiwg a blow, bit short ; Inure lowa sparring occurred, when some hits woe eirkangell, sad Palates re ceived a blow oil limeade of his shriek that lent him stetlfie ing, and ma falling she back of his head and part of his 1.1•41lIkIrr race in violist enatset against nue of lime stakes of the slug. This nomad octopied eke Minuteb.--Speing re. mived great applause. Y. Palmier seemed sennewhiit se upiliel rims the effects of • this aceidrut ; bet, neverthcles, he appeneed quickly to his • time. Swing again hit short, elms Palen" phoned a shop tan, with his bit hand. Mime long sparring occurred ; some blows were exchanged, when Painter rerelved a hit and slip. peal down. Shoutiog nod applienee.—The long odds at this early *PLO ante We was now me the Hiller. 3. The hitherto idea oft sinsaking light was mow et en cud, and the !tamale! end Belasco system scented atm to be the order of the day. It was atom of a display of science than walling. Spring pleated a hit sod gut away ; Painter made a hit, bet Spring followed him over the slue. Two sharp coalesce I n es umnrred its the body. Spring aid gave Painter a woalser sad gut away dexterously. Painter made play and put is a severe facer; some blew, were ex changed—mid in clusiog, the latter endeavoured to wear* his eutise I. but in struggling the strength of Spying pre. sailed; lie not cooly held Painter's halide, bet extrinmed himself iu style, sod plaided a hit en him as hr was goiog ikons —Great applause.; end the home odds *eve conspktely floared ; ussisy ports of the sing it Wks now vin betting. Twenty-um whom bud elapsed. 4. Lou; sparring aging occurred. Ihime bits were ex changed. In cloudier. Spring held hie orpiment's baud to preenst being umentd. Both dews, hot Oreille oppermost. S. The jorfe of Mister seemed to have materially chaise. 'J. There was more *skate exhibited, thus word preform- The claret wonted to make its appearasee. la cloister, Spriug threw Painter.—r(shonfleg.) 8. Is " Big (hell" there was nothing like ening to went between them; amid a lose ben was eautempiated by all the apretaion. Two armee nestatte nebbers occurred. Poin ter lot slwms s whets Spriest relented a temp blow en his mouth. lu closing, Spring gut Painter dues.—(Appbeisie ) 'the above six rounds had occupied haW so hour. 7. Painter cutenteaced this rimed well by planting a blow ' 011 Ilse heed, and one oar the body at but opponent. But is closing, Spring fell heavily epee him. S. This was also a cowl sound. Paioter pot is three facet+ and got away. 111 atomise, both hal' us lb. ropes and went down. O. This round was the best display of witting exhibited by Painter throughout the igM. He plumed seyersl facers with surecom, and one was se STOW!. that bed it rot bens fue the ropes, Seriog must have gore dors. la timer( both down. 10. Spring hit sheet several times. and Painter pleated • good 00464 r. Dot in mews. he received such sharp hits that be turned round and weal down. Great applause fur Spring. 11. The manliness of coadtiel silkibitell in this wood by Spring received thunders aapplaam. Painter endeavoured to pingsk Spring in the art of closing; but the latter. ia. stead of holding him up as he 'Meta have dune. lei Painter dows, and put up both his bawds. " Beare, Spriep r Lad be 11,11 V became iu • great measure the favuurite; and the Erroloieg Owes began to look cow. 12. The same manly cooduct gam occurred ea the part of Spriug. 13. Painter bit down. 14. oluw for blow, bid Painter down. IS. Spring slipped, kit Painter again on the peas. 16. Spring hit down by • complete body blur. " deer, lighters r from his friends. 17. Pander got a blow ou the mouth, s her be went down, bet he appeared to slip. 18. The left hand of Sluing was need with seeress; and his science mid length gave him grunt advauterges.—Painter down. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24. Painter was evillest!, tondo distressed, and went down is all these remade. He frequently bit himself down. 25. Spring, although he frequently hit ohne', planted some heavy chopping blows on the AVON and shoulders of Painter. The latter un going in was bit mown. --eakb Baldwin now luuslly roared 0 guineas to I .ass Spri n t . 1111. was so weak that being himself down. 27' Spring's left hand caught Painter its be was coming in, and the latter fell tin ha face. 219, 30, 31. sail last.—Dmaiptiott is net necessary for theme rounds. Painter was ciimpletely exhausted, and be re aped thy coolest, ill 011 C boar sod twenty-eight miutes. REMIANIM Spring has tiernetciui; as; ch better man them he Was itieviinwly rater' i "thimigii it is even now nig eito lir isi not a bona hitter. In facer it was alineot • bloodless tight.. Ileinter, it oloseld some, did mot Linuplaiii of the pumishmeme be rewired, bat of the • • excruciating Pin) of fin , anti the isitpritcticd bility he experienced of usiii; his shoulder In auy sthaisitsige. The gainewess of Psiliter is too well known to need way comment ; but us a first retle fighter he never ranked from the ctimlilifd Mate of hiirsinns, added td IMP being a niusitl hitter: Spring is . uniloubtiklly a boxer of taleor—he inws his left hand tvell, though not eo quick as Cartrr ; and ho gets awry With ease and dextersty. Ile also 'males* , ron i nts , an d c •••••• nand Hi temper, and it Is Very hkely he will erre out saw. work thr a few of the beg owes, es Ills ainbition proilipts' hint ilitive at die Op of tAti tree. Spriwiev bo4 Was rather marked ; he was also distressed a little el one pe riod of the fight, but he anon recovered. anal kept. ts. lead. Upon his being declared the victor, Cribb took hint up, la . lilt b einirled huh round die ring. amidst food litix.tas. ft is thought by several .of llle emoteurs, that a very dif ferent termination of Ms* event would hare taken phaVe had not the asieitivot loippstned to •Psitoter. The day lige nithkr O/fiihistis (the Ia or April) and it was laughingly observed 1?y the winners that the long olds were made April ANA, 01. Leather-head, the twine eontigunut to the ring; was also paintevi open se being Very dpplicable to The.tost* faces are nag to be described. A miuor deit and also occurred. Crisp, the Celebrated Mdestrim, starts ON next Saterday taioninig frogs the Qasea's Head, Knightsbridge, being back") to a eossiderabk aasoinit, and wader the patronage of Captain Barclay, to walk fur seventeen successive days to and from Loudon S. Oxford, beast a distance of St wilts daily. The places appointed Air his honors of call are—the 'Queen's Head, Katsina/ridge ; the Nags Head, Hoessidow; King's Arms, Colabrook ; Genres lon Lion; fkaraceit's Head, Maidenhead; C.atherire Wheel, hiealey; Castle Benson; Red Lim, Neffieled; lu ilse*lglasead, Oxford. Coining in preeirly at Isilriist geftend,elebt. - FINANCE. • The Ninth Report of the tOismitittee of Finance has been printed by order of the Reran of Corn. mon*. It refer~ exctusively to the Ordnance i Department, mid matte the amount of the Esti mates for the present year, Compares them with those of the year preceding, and accounts for the occasional diminutions and increases of expendi ture in the several branches or the Establishment, with the cbstorniry minutenese nod pfeciaion of the ' Cuinctiitree. We do not Wish to uottervailue the merits of this Cominittee, who have undoubtedly *hewn a t u tus laudable diligence in reviewing the state of oar income and expenditure, but we canritit genii! expressing mir belief that much time and labour hive been extremely niisapplied. The Re ports are in reality nothing more than extensive comments in the way of explanation, upon the Esti mates prepared by the Ministers, and tillfivrtienately they will for many years, if the peeve continnes, be appealed to by Ministers, as their jastificatiem in inuintai oo ioo g the present enormous establislinients. This Report states, that " the charging of half the Home Establishment of the Ordamice to the account of the Navy is ilhicoritioned." The ad vantage of this attention will be found, it is ex pected, in the greater regularity of keeping the accounts, and in the ease with which the Estimates can in future be appoieted. The Report contains a trtemonnidiim, drawn tap by Lord Ltrearoot, expressive of the Piutrce Reuxot's desire, in pursuance of the suggestionof the Fit/mire Coutinittee, that the °Mosinee, awl all the other extensive departments, should be placed under the immediate control of the Wird of Treasury, with regard to the expenses tbit might be incurred within them. The wisdom of this measure cannot be better proved than by the cur. commence of there being in Meerut Miasma sums of motley cxpeaded beyond the Estimates grinned by Parliametit equal to the amount of the Esti mates appsoriatrd to that particitlar purpose. It is certainly ht tlwt such in extra-expense should not be left to the discretion of any body if men , other them that to which the reirowrcesof the State are tepteiilly submitted. By a curnpariloir of the total Emithite ftir the years 1817 hid 1818, it appears, (hat the amount for 1817 was 1;1 . 411497/. ss. 1011. ; and for 1818. 1.150,0001. gs. gel.; leaving a difference in favour ut the present year of 71,416 g/. 3.. 1.1. This rev. doetion Of expend:tore, hOWever, is only apparent. There is an actual Mclean in the Ordinaries mid Extroordisiaries of 84,5091. Is. led. Ili the semipro rided account there is a diminution of a 1,661/. 3s. yd. A redoction is likewise effected by the sale of old stores, to the amount of 40,0001. ; unit the Navy Vote is decrossed by 25,0001. In Ireland there is a reduction of 1y , 54u1. 17r. 44.; an that the result of the calculation gives the diminution in the Estimates which we have already siirolioned. The iteport very justly condemns the system now practised of providing houses for officers whose continual residence nit a particular spot is• not required fur the purposes of cure or management, as it never fails of charging the public with a great and unnecessary expense. It aloe ceremony the ' allotting of residence% to superannuated individtrats, or to their widows, in lien of pensions, is entailing expenses almost without limit, and difficult of al teration after the allotment has berg made. With respect to the Military Academe, the Com mittee, in consequence of the unpoesolidity of ptu riding all the cadets with commissions on the re torts of peace, recommend an advance iu the stand ard of attainineeit required from young petsons who are candidates for admission. We shall net pre sume to express an opinion open this recommen dation of the Committee; but we Shall throw eat for consideration, whether it would be prudent to throw any impediments in the way of grant iug a miltfary education to persons willing.to d e . vote themselves to the profession of' eons, and whether it might not be attended with greet ad vantage to the service, if commissions were for the greater part grained in preference to those who had. by a suitable course of adoration, rendered themselves best guatided to fulfil the duties of the profession. EiCA PE FROM NktvcsivE.--Yesterd.iy morning Richard T , olio w.rs committed from Hat ton-garden fisher Office on a charge of posting bail money, for which he was tried and convicted k hist Seesione, and senteticed to six months' impri loinnent, effected his escape; he was euiployed in assisting to get in some coalA, of which lie availed himself of Use °pontoon) , of escaping. • 13IE 11.1Gi ..ry• • COtiItrOP . CHANCERY, Levto!.aes 1 11E0%1,413.1v, APRIL I t , os .....sor". itliesre..ive• • i • JUN: AVENTS. t« 40 ~ 'isseite!'t !Inuits r. abyss Rd. The 1.6e0 Cit scEl. LOIS olsserved, that this rose toured nom, the construction of the testator's will, who did whet wee natural for every mutt to d"; ;tier piovoling for his wife, he left she rerasisider 4.f his property lo his *text heir, without naming hurl ; if he had twit dour so. the law would have given it to his nest heir. Ile therefore could not consoler it as !exact., buts s the prirmiul property of the testator, • which his heir wet entitled to. Tlwre had been a cross hall filed &dui. au arbitr4SlMMedliels was sinew. cessary, and contrary to the known practice of the Conti, fur which ',eosin' lie would distuits it with PRoCTFR v. pRoCTER.., tII he LORD CH•CLI.LoR --.5 1 wil y Wind you, tmasiorrOw ruurnitett, Ntr. Solicitor-Gem:rat, soy written judxuteut is this vatic." The r.si.tciroii-GENsitat.—" My Lord, Sir Samaicrtltomilly consents that it should belts writ iug." PRACTICE. lISITTHR V. SMITHS. The circumstances of this motion for an injunc tion, we leported yesterday. The Loeto CHANCELLoR—" 11:44 any ease oc curred to you, Gentlemen of the Bar, relative to the practice in this injonction, which was moved yesterday by Mr. Solicitor-General ? I have search ed, but have not beets aisle to tiltd any pretsletst for it. the case of Lord Strathmore and Bowes, as rePortec! in Dickens, will not bear on it, although Admits were used fur the purpose of obtaining an injunction, after the answer was put in. Lord Kenyon does not say why, but Dickens gnalifies it by "'jinx, th t the injunction had beets originally , obtaisted oil aftdavits before the answer *as put in. That is not the case here, therefore f dismiss the . motion w;th costs." VICErCHANCCI.LOR'S COURT, LimenLs's Iss, tn, los WEDNESDAY, APRIL I. . • His iinttonr the VICE.CIIANCELLOR aws occur pied Wild twelve o',lock in hearing motions, 01 tw iuterebt except to the parties. At thut hour lie [OW. .a-grihr.E.. ORDER of she RUSINFSS of the COURT of CHAN CERY fur the Sittiage before Eabter Term. Et FORE TIM LORD CHANCELLOR. ThUtelia), A pric2 (this day)--Appeals add fattlitr diree- Uinta alternately. Friday, April 3—The Second Seal. Saturday, April 4—Appeals and further diiectluos alter nately. litutiaiky, April 6—Petitions. lIKIIOII HIS HONOUR THR Thursday, April 2 (this day), said Friday, Atoll 3-*-Eit reptions said (cruiser directions. Stieurday, April 4-116tione. Monday, April 6—Petitions. -At OLD BdILEY.. Yesterday the Old Bailey Seashin• commenced • LAIVIS Mayon, Lord Chief Joigice Et.Letittiitatintr, Wt. Ju.tiee DALLAS. the Itt couoi:x. mud rt ileiich of A Idersiten. The Cmleintor fur the present Sersion is sot so numerous Sc that of the preldediwg wire, and with the exception of charges for forgery, the capital offigreeto ere few, and not cif October aggravition.— There are for trial at the London ,ide 41 prisioner%, and at the Middit.sex 176: of these lit we far forgeries. At nine o'clock it_graiit nonther of Prisoners were arraigned tiefori the ittCOSIDEIt. Ode of them, ✓uhrt Ridreits. a gEntiel-loOking young 111141 k, plead rit Guilty, fur ►traling two coats and some other nearing sipperel, out of the house of Francis .1.11111- cry. the prstrierty, as the ttritited Calimit'' , drst ribed, of Aluauster Boititu flats The Prhanser persevered in bisplei, not witii,t cod ing the haaear►e seggebtimis of the itecorder. Chetrks illsoul +via halide, Mr rteJli, 30tIr. weight of keit, the 'properly or John Johandout, froth the up of The fact wen prurtal in evidence, and (lie Pri soner fennel Guilty. War Rehe►►shatb, A tiny fonnetql age, iinlietitl for Itratarioui4 riatiring ifie dwell ing-house of James Paiker i uu t 6 night of the of !{larch, and stealing therein a theriuuseter, valnr It apitested ittdente that tholiatitir erns elstight iu rhr met or taking a therit ttt dieter from thi. pro•et:ittar's atuduw, wbrch be had revioubly betokrn. lierdect. ,, Not Clodlef of Ike borglary, hit If spivimig to the refire of tls. Joseph Joao* sew+ notices(' for hierglariously ea. teeing the dwelling-house of John Hemmings, with intent to steel thearire. It appeared in evidence that he entered the house throtigis a itdut4 i, *fade was Inland lartikett its the Morning. though it Was fastened down the previous night. The Preioner was caught in the house. He 11141; in his defence, Hatt he found the win. do* open; and teetered for the purpdie of getting a night's . lodging. Two tritetrows gave the Prisouer a good diameter. ‘'erdiet..-Gati/ge. The Prinkier hoped the Jury wonid recommend him td sueicy. iii t heeod was indicted for feloniously steal ing a teat; went u variety of surer articles of wear. ing apparel, Ilse property of General T. Souders Bateman. - The ProsOitili gated that he was a Major. General in the service of the time India Company. Th. Pastime' lead lived with Imo as a servant about ten ittnn4hr . . '•On Nor 11th of Noreh he heed in Priticelit-.11/4"fitanover-squirre, awl then discs. verse that ditilleisoar had been in the habit of carrying soar • great ipventily of wearing apparel, nod pledgingit at a pawnbroker's. The Peisoner had slariqs charge of Ms keys, and on latterly find ing him ufivw.tlrnak, lie demanded thee*, hilt the demand was evader; by the Prisoner. wto sit eue time raid they were at los ludgilegv. at another asigl tly,t Ite kft titr:a ..4 He .tt 1 th tt . '•• lll)wt•ver, p-rrotptklid) io-o4td 0111 1/%1V4/11( hib I,uMOS rxtottoteti, witrot lie Aotted u tiplotity or hie thoi tt a gime, and one box, which tpt..l to he la•t ett ed luibiod his cmlch, rtisti:oe.4 from ilk. Lodging «. Il,t sent to a colietable, to Wilislll lir wive the Prisouer iu cuititellr. An °nicer from Morlfioroogit.oreri found 33 p.ovitt.roker.* duplicate:id it, the Pro-oore. pocketi, The PrePer'Y Itbliged grov produced in Court, And Idelilified l,y Gencrill ilatettom ma bring hat propeity. The inswobroker•4 clerk ',toyed tliiit the altielea had beets pledged at hi. ittasfer's at set cr;rl &ff.-l ent times, by the l'rsouer. On. lane while coat was ',awned ou the gh of Match fur 3/. n o d a plaid cloak fur 5 on the - ratne - day . . llr. Justice Dki.LAs a'ked General B ttf..nt to the value of !his coat. The Ger er,ll replied, it had cost Into 4/. 10s. and lie IleVef wore it tuu:e than once. The I'awnbrolter • e. Cleatearl . t !tat he lent 31. on it —it was whit!! a. to a customer, but not musts that 404. to the ilfule. Mr. Justice I:lri.Cat-4 4 flow (awe yon to lend W. on it, if it would bring no inure thisti 'it. at your qtr ?" The Wituess—" The man nsed to pledge, and then t'o relede thingli; und I judged he would uut leave tl►is." The Prisoner, in his defence, said, he hail a wife and three children, and be implored mercy, as tlva was Isis first offence, and us he intended to releate the articles he pawed, on being inn:l Ins wages. Mr. Ja , tiel Dst.t.ss, in ►umming tip the er•:. dente to the Juey, observed, that it was clear from the evidence the cost wild child' had been pawned on the same day for V. Ps. ft was fur them to say, whether property to the amount of 404. was taken from the Prosecutor on one arid the same day—iii that case the Prison'er was guilty of privately toed. in the dwelling-Nine set forth to the indictment, t 6 the value or 40s. nt one tithe. General natedian here Immunely suggested that though he lodged in Prinees. , stree!, 114110 ref. sqtuar, on the f Bah of March, yet he was not quite sure but that when the coat was pledged he I6dged at a itinerant place. The Coutur, .after hearing this suggestion, re comutended to Are Jory to find a verifiet of steal ing to the valise of 40s. withutit adding iu a d well Mg-house." The Jnry accordingly found this verdict. The pawnbroker's clerk here applied to the Cuba fur his expenses. Air. Justice att.Las-.0 4 Certainly not ; you hod no right to take in .tick a quantity of property f a servant, untlit circumstances which must have convinced you that the articles could nut lave been honestly had." The pawnbroker's clerk immediately descended front the witness hurt, and appeased engaged in fidcking up the articles. General Herman wished to know from the Court, whether he was entitled to a restitution of Ins property. Mr. Janice DALL'AS — 64 I see no other person who has a right to claim it." The pawnbroker's Clerk still seemed inclined to dispute the point. when Mr. Justice DALtas ordered him to descend from the box. Lord I? LEN BOROII GII-" The Imenbroker has nn legal right to keep pasties:lion nr the property. If be immune to do ao. lie dues it ut his peril." The con%table took the property cart of Court. accompanied by the Prikeentor arid the clerk. the Lifter having hold of a corner of the bundle. Thomas Soder *es indieted for stealing nn tie Gth of March. several articlei of wearing apparel, the property of D. Davi+. It appeared in ttidence that the Pri,oner lodged in the ►acre room with the Piosecutur. On the morning of the 16th of March, the latter taissed his wearing apparel, and discovered that the Pri. rimer bud gone away at the saute time. The Pri. sutler ars apprehended four days afterwards at Chelsea, with the Prosecutor's hat on his head. Verdict—Guilty. William Clore was indicted for stealing twelve pounds of sperinaceti candle" from Francis Glos sop, privately in In. shop. The charge was preyed in evidence. and the Jury found the Prisoner Geihy of common tar. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. *lnk* Perkins, Ilona, Singer, and John ilw. Aura, were indicted far assaulting Justus. CoHedge an the highway, mid forcibly taking from his pet son a hat and uu the 46th Februaty. The Prosecutor staled, that on the night of the. (26th of February, he went into a public-how& with. a Shipmate; he missed the litter metre after, trod went idler Win into an attaining public-hotter. where he joined the Prisbuets, Mho were d.iiikiag ' together. lie quitted the house il,th therm, and us he posed its their cumpany diet l'oseer-Intl, the Primiter, Striuger, knocked him down, the others assisted him. add they took away his silver and his hat. As won tie they took the handkerchief front Ins mouth. which they liekl there to prevent his calling out. he gave the alarm, and the Prisoner s were secured in a quarter of au hoer after, et the Sampson and Lino public-house. A person called on the Prosecutor ieme days ago, viad asked to wake it up. He did Hat exactly refuse, but said, that he hoped he shituld have lii..l o , 4 a u j his ra peases ;mid. The prison said, " What ! do you waist to have Islcesd-money lieu the teen?" The Prosecutor replied " No ; bet I'll haveSsuipettre— eye fur eye, and tooth for tooth." The other tvitoesefe suesehl yak* es is the arrest of the Prisoners at theyraidinillenee; but neither the hat our the MONO/ was fuesuili.lipuai any of them. The Priaosaar i device, denied the charge. •. Verdict.-.Grdiry ; hat reesuntuoadrd to mercy. Jana Catrfer was iatiaated foe a ikorglary w We daellio+hoose of ff.. Turalihil, awl 'aeons* dies eio two aide* of bestow s a tab of butter, • Hit coistamiug more thaw Doe proud eheogr, ;ad several talky articles, urns the Mit of &larch. It woo pruved w evideute dud the gread..r pad of the t sis property vide found us iloc ludgiura She denied will knowledge of the trwglitql said, thst the articlei had Litre too tats tokr ift9t, \ t , .., • ' i '' ~ , i II = 10101