The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-23 00:00:00

A Sp „ ... " (s. W.,"M- il. '' '!.7,..,, . .... . 0°- ... ' . . 4RIf'IV THEATRE. use was crowded to eiteeeirto Cing Lute performed, fur the . A liner treat eau scarcely era of the drama, than Kern. the wretched old King. His and expression of counte. hi this masterpiece of acting ; Ipplause which his efforts re. they were appreciated and ed ible' is also well known to the ring and excellent Edgar. His n, ke p t pace with hi, brether'e, WOOL gratify ingtcleens of ap t( part in which we could pus , his action, was in that where to his mouth the inimitable cliffs. Here he direct. d ins Joke as if he was addressing of locking down, as if cowrie scribed. For though the pie of his fancy, and addressed to for ever obscured, yet, in such magination must he supposed loyed, as to impose even upon d wish to see twin fine dew*. manner, and as if the speaker e fearful and dizzy height." itistitiste for Cooke in Knit. sr of this alteration, and only gain twilling by the change ; possessor of the part exerted spectahle wanner. Edmund Mr. Brunton; and the three :urnwall, and Burgundy, by Jefferies and Field, with as. ill the new French Calera/an antra did nut become them heir best.---Mrs. Ilumplirtes rs. St. Leger( Recce; anti Fie, in a very satisfactory tumi d beautiful, and the former the " devil's daughters" into their handsome features would 'AiL, throughout, received with luring the night not a vestye es appeared. O. P. his do less fabric of a vi ion, and left Iraternten . conduded the de. mts of this evening, and with T he Bay of Bites, 0' at only encored. Mts. Daveu (inland, und Lietost. were very ns to please. and, wtsije bursts eir CO/.tic powers, the warmest His MAJESTY, and Pei*. SOPHIA, accompanied by tend* SPENCER and Funtitoy e ~ took their usual airing iii till twelve o'clock, and than P. At three o'clock, His MA. is visited Princess Astes.ta, in ho, we are happy to say, is in ;L• I A is so much recovered, , that her Royal Highness has in the suit of rooms in the ufiued. as the Prioress CHARLOTtE sied by Lady Ile CLIFFORD ;ALISUU RS', this (lay vi.it the e Museum, just opened in the :cadilly ; which is, we ureeler most fashionable place of ra- London. :own, yesterday, for Oxford assemblage of geutletutu are reek, on a shooting psrty. of C•wreestte will go to dine with Her MAJP.STY and is Grace will remain et Wind s, day. Matquia WELlAsLict's RIII/1.1.111 AURAS/AMR at the Ige. swayer will leave town this rts, where a most elegant alai ,e of Nobility are expected, the Christmas holidays at his seat. BEAUFORT is expected. this :Irmo:nor-square, flow Gleu ice returns to town on account srd Luv LION WWI& lift, sister to the Earl of na te the ball, at Cheltenham, will this day ;pee his au of the oldest Irish chairmen rdship's gift consies of two it pounds of beef, one half thugs in money, to each man. 'tighter to the Earl et llYs. rise the comedy of The Schaol farce of Lowe laughs at Lod:- Theatre, last night. iv Pantomime, forthcoming et re, is by Mr. WARR, the leader in the report, that 8 subscrip coot by Lord ELoom's frieutts, of hie late contest fur ()scold. and NEW YE•It'S GIFIS I be given or received, are to b.Charing-giros. By the hares, you may secu re to your iolnte This risk ,is afford ; the fortunate tellige y one desires. Instead, hildren or frieuds a happy e, by biting them a probable or raek.d himself to ram twenty t. that is, without stopping. — to take pli t ce to-morrow/ IS o'clock. The un.tertakisig is is one, and the odds sic coil's- ttlE* titISSAN. thaersdey, December In, Is • /hit —lfoving read in the Paper of Saturday, a paragrap.. itenotuicing the loss of the flame frigate ; and which, It appeari, is further stated to have really happened, its Mon duis papets, I beg you will nut kat one 'mimeo in causing a report, so wantonly mode, to be insist positively contra d.cted in order to remove the affliction whirls it west have l i • caused to all these whose relatives and friends are screing us board that ship. • The Holger has been for ten days past in these roads, and has rode the gales iu perfect safety she has out eves %maim a rupe.yarn; and, further, not the must tending accident has happened in these ro ads during the gates. the Hooter b now at anchor in perfect safety. EXETER 110SPIT.IL. bat 'Thursday a very full and respectable meet ing of the Committee of the Governors of the De. von and Exeter Hospital wairhrld in the Board- . room, Exeter, in pursuance of putdic witire, for' the nomination of et Physician to starved Doctor Dyer, who has resi;oied. The President, who is tin. year the lion. and Right Rev, the Lord Bishop nts the diocese, addressed the meeting in a very e:vg:int and impressive speech, in which he passed a handsome eutogium on Dr. Miller, awl proposed 'him for the nomination of the Coinmittee. In the cour►e of his address, his Lordship congratulated the Utwernurson the prosperous state of this most noble institution ; and whinged, also, in the hand- eomest menuer, to those benevolent evertions which brought forward and now superintend the Lunatic ' Asylum and the Eye Infirmary in this city the atter he, considered only in its infancy, though it had Arcady relieved so much human misery, and produced so great a degree of public good. This, he said, mast be attribitted to the very eunigetit ta lents and assiduity of the professional gentleman who eoutlncted that insatution. S: m.• • the in firmities or our filow-creatmes Wt re more likely to be minutely attmiled to and ....tweed, when gene rated and starodoiced onto distiuto establishments, than by being all confined to one,• however admi table and excellent. His Lordship knew of no part of the world where public benevolence shone so e•onspiconitsly al. in this city and county. All these charales were in a state of equal Or progres sive prosperity, wit in the smelled degree interter. iug, but rather learinonisiiig, with each other, co . so , :rating iu dimioishing Ilse mess of 'minim wretch edness., awl producing ole general good. They selected the highest credit on th tse puldie-spirited stint beuevoleut chitracters who brought them inr ward. sod by whose persevering attentions they were so successfully conducted, as well as on the liberal munificence of the contributors in general. jip (alt it ant honour ands comfort that it had fallen to his lot to dwell in the midst of a so eilite endowed With hearts •so benevolent, and minds so enlighttueil ; so much alive to the relief of human misery, and to the promotion of the pith l;. elfare. His Lordship, with IDUCIi seusibi- lity. coneluded by saying, lie could nut omit this OVe4tsloll of expressing how grateful he felt for the tiabotioded civility and kindoess he had ex perienced from every alescriptom of inhabitants. ever since he came to reside in this part of the king- Mr. BARING seconded hie Lordship's motion for the notniesotiew of Dr. Malec, passing on him some tiers hontit.ome encomium*: - Mr. S. F. Igitivart concurred iu the high cha. sActar veistif the preseut usetr o congratulated the (inversion on the concord unaoliaity that • prevailed, anal pratiosell that it ithould be recom mended by the. Committee to the next General Covert, to elect W. Dyer, who had resigned on sic comit of ill health, en (honorary Governor for' life, tiro tile footing of a subscriber of the guineas per annum; as a token of their epprohatiou of the hu nt-.pity. zeal, and ponetindity, with which he had dt.charged the ditties of his office, which war one- Mll2oolly agreed to. ar-- --- CHRISTMAS CAUTIONS. Sir John Ramtwa, in In; " fliriqmes Cuatiolis," observes, that " the weather is usually inclement at this season, and that, therefore, goeslfires, good eating, and good drinking. are, unquestrostably, as4reraldr, and, in some meawure, necessary. Fuel is lard iu fur external warmth; and generous liquors far ox is fattening for slaughter; the poultry are put up to feed ; the mutton, the venison. are already httng. and the minced meat is in i *state of preparation.-111 this is very right; all this is very good.—The blessing brought by the 4 ieasun to the ehaistian world, might well render it a time for perpetual rejoicing, a time of universal happiness. "- But, instead of loading our tables, and our stomachs with an unwholesome variety at the rich est mad*, let ns he content with plain and nourish ing food ; and with a quantity proportioned to our digestive faculties ; and let us consider, while we are cheerfulfe - and comfortably ►egaling, by a good lire, allured by stoperfltuties to excess, whether we • hive not some poor hut worthy neighlxuars, wit° are ft;rj‘ed, half fed, and, half indica, ton, to 'all floe inclemency of the weather, whi!e •heir mi serable little ones are shivering around a few a in here, destitute of even the •ecessanes of life. By our retrenchments, then, lit them lw clothed, br - comforted, and fed; and, while their stomachs be come the delaysitaties of what would only tend to disorder our owi, ; their grateful lips, too often very ditictently esnployell. wilt tits,. et once, the seaon +cal their benctlictors. We shall inculcate, in ~,ir otf.pritig, the ‘irtucs of eliribtutti charity and benevolence, instead of the Heathenish vices of :n -temperance and excess; and we shall thus secure to euraelves, health. as well as doe approbation of our own bosoms, and he at once qualuird and entitled to eujoy a " merry Christmas. . tier Orsice the Duchess of Ciotncs is shortly expected to visit Dublin Castle ; it is said her Grace mill oceonopony the LORD Ltt:u'rt:u•NT atui the Ditches, of itichmoNo to l'ock..nhotn 11:111, the heat of the Earl of Lour:vino, to spend the Christmas Holidays. Th u noisy, the I Ids of January next, appoisitra for the christening of the infant chroLrhter of her ffearre the Machete of lircnuoiro, which is to take place at the Castle. :rhe ceremony is intended to he ',reformed with great splendour, mud hit Grace. ' will give a growl half in honour of the occasina. A 'mother of peregrines of the first disttuchow here. r . T. • LAW iNTELLIV INCE. CJVIITOF WIG'S BENCH, 01`11aDUALL, Deo. is. Sittings at Aisi Pries, before Lord ELLSSIO. SOUGH, -and a Special Jury. NSSSON b. SoME.S. The ATToRNEV-Geht:RAL stated, this was an action brought by the Plaintiff; the owner of the ship Fame, a West Indiamuti, to recover the amouut of damage she had received by the Defendant's brig, the Frances, a collier, riinumg foul of her in the river Thames. The only evocative the Jury had to decide was, which ve.sel was in fault, as the amount of damage was agret d to be left to a►bitra tiun. He would nut trespass on the time of the court by entering more fully into the case, as it L would be disclosed in evidence. He then proceeded to call his witneara. Thomas Williams, pilot, deposed, that, on the lath of September last, he took charge of the ship Fame, at Gravesend ;on the .soih, Lou;; Reach, perceived that the brig Frances omit too s:.•,e stri der their stem ; she was not more than halt a cable's length off He hailed hi:►, and told the .Under she was too nigh by • good deal ; for, if the Fame touched ground, they must be aboard of her. To which the Master of the Frances replied—. , He did not fear nought." The witness hailed a second-- time. and received the same answer. Opposite Boren Ferry-house, the Fame got aground. The aimless called to the prop': on•busra the France * to put her helot a-starboard, and let g" their lar board elicitor; instead of which, they put their helm a-port, which brought the treater, stern on, against the conse's bow. anti stove to her ante. On his cross-rxer•inutiou by Mr : Pau, he said, the ship Fame drew ft feet 7 Studies water, and that the tide had been tasking about an hour; His Majesty's tender the Weymouth passed the Fame a few minutes before the Frances struck her; the tender neared the Fame, hut did not touch liar; the Fiances lost her bowsprit ; the witness called out to the Fraares.that iii Fame was shaking, but no notice was taken, and they stood on; the lame was afterwards relieved by *Gravesend boat. This evidence was corroborated by four other wit uesaes. Air. PARK. Counsel for the Defendant, oriel, he was ' otiticted to say, be had wituessrs to con tradict those whin had been produced au the port of the Plaihriff, and that the pilot, in gettiag miller way so early to the tide, acted cabarety to the directions laid •town by the Governors of the Tensity. Ile would put a case—Suppose a man io Clicapside, iu the hie part of the day, fell down, and the passenger following him trod on him, could lie recover damages for an injury tinder such tircuniatances ; or suppose, in the passage to the pit of Covent Garden Theatre, darts% the reign of O. I'., a luau. by accident, fell down, and was trampled ou tu the confusion, he could not expect to recover damage. from an individual ; fur the thing, in itself, wa► cot intentional. Lord ELIANSOROVON observed, that it was not in point ; for, if one man had the misfortune to fall down. the person bellow!' him was not obliged to walk over hint, if he could go at either side of him; and if the person so fallen sustained an injury which might be avoided, he conceived it would he sienna able. Mr. PAIL= (iii continuation) contended, that the Frances was not nearer the. aide. tlaus *lad. tea* common fur ships in the River; and argued that the action was caused by the Fame's sputnik; a ground, mud that the persons who had the umoage /nen( of her were alone blameable. Melee these circumstances., he considered the Defendant eii titled to a verdict in his favour. Mr. Parker, Commander of His Majesty's ten der the Deptford, deposed—that, under thy eir ctimstairresi, the Frances could not have gone clear of the boric ; and it was with difficulty the witness was able to bring his vessel clear of her. lie never hated the pilot of the Fame hail the Figures, al though he was near enough to hear it, if she had been hailed. Ott his cross-examination by Mr. Gaaaow, he said. the Fiances backed her ataio•top.asl, to let the tender pars, and she might have done the same to have kept out of the wake of the Fame. Two witnesses. corroborated his testimony. Mr. ATTuaNCT-GENCIIAL renlied shortly, and said, it was impossible toconceire that any persons in their senses would intentionally put themselves its a situation to meet a watc►y grave ; anti if the Jury believed the witnesses of the Defendant. they must believe that the parsons in the charge of the Plaintiff' ►hip had that 'talent. The co►lier had .nothing to fear, for she Caine stern °mond could not be injured ; under the circumstances of the case, lie had nut a doubt but the Jury, under the direc tion of has Lordship, would give a verdict for the Plaintiff. Lord ELLCSBOROU9II, with his usual perspicu ity, summed up the evidence, and the Jury, witisa nut hesitation. pee a verdict for the Plaintiff. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GUILDMIALL, Dee. et. Sittings &flare Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD. 000011.4 C. COUSIN% This was en action on a policy of iosnrance, founded on a charge of barratry, and goods lost to the Plaint ia by the barratry. It appeared that the Plaintiff was an Admiral in the set vice of the Emperor of ILyti, mud had. dur ing lint term, brought an action sgaiust an under writer. named Ogle, to recover part of the value of a cargo of • vessel named the Earl Bathurst, laden with coffee and cotton, booted from St. Do mingo to London. The Captain of the Berl Bathurst had acted with impropriety and inregularity, iu leaving the • port privately. and without a sufficieut quantity of provisions to support the crew ; and also to turning from the course which he was bound to pursue ; in•taad of sailing for London, he immediately steered towards Bermuda, where lee Nola part of the cargo, and from thence be soiled to Baltimore, where he disposed of another part. The first examined on the part of the Plaintiff. was a person named Vauderhithe, who stated that he hod agreed with the Captain of the Earl Bathurst, for his passage to Loado• ; the cow duct of the Captain appeared extraordinary to him, as, instead of going to that part, he sailed to Ber mudas, r,nosioed there live weeks, and then went to Llti 'core, where he died. , Capt. Hutchins, Who toot the command of the tined at hie death, was a pas 'henget hi it, during this dnaccoontable Yong', bud was prevent at the ttoepetsl of pert of the cargo; be corroborated the evidence of the brit witness.- -The third evidence wee it 'weeny teamed Grersham, First-mate of the earl Bathurst, and who, on sc ' count of his propensity to drink, was not allowed to siac.. - toid the (let:raved Caotaue This moo's evi deuce coidriolicied that of the two former witness, but was very hemdating and unsatisfactory. Mr. Serjeset COCEULL was Counsel for the Plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant SHILPHKAD for the De ' feuilaut, upon whose side no witnesses were called. • The amount for which the Plaintiff contended Nil 7901,, pert of the table of the said cargo, which was insured by the di ff erent uuderwriters,l mud amounted to nearly 15.0001. The Jury, aft,w no hour cod a, half 's delibera tion, returned a venliet for the Defendant. On the result of this action depended the fate of six other action*. PoLicff. --.M10....- 1101r-rrft a IT. Yesterday Jain linker, Jahn Lee, mad Ramer Make, were twought before Mr its**, free Cowes-Garden watch- ' Same, sad charged by Humphries, the taesanager, with being assembled in this Plasm, at Cosset-Gerdes, fur the reeptwe of picking pockets. Humphries staled, that he watched the Prisoaciarua Thursday night, whets the eos. • pony wore cosies oaf of the Theatre, and observed them sake several attempts to pick grattesasn's pockets ; Wm perceive that they accomptialied *sir object to sisobiWagdphi• '. lint aure. The Milkman sot being able to give a satisfactory ace Smut of themselves, the Magistrate ordered theta to be conveyed Oil board the trader. One of the Peruses is a very desperate chat wow ; awl ' inii one of thaw who was tried fur !midway apes the house of the Collates Morton, bet wair acquitted. Yesterday, en his being pat under coadlatmehts M the &eau Bear ' publle-healle, peerless to Itia baby/ sat is hoard the Markt, .' he procured &large ease loidr, by mew, et a wonao soh wham be cohabited, with which he cut Ins heads top, mid '„ dangerous i end sttucklug ineerver, so as i s , disable Mb buds b yeut ou , hexurd. 1' NlOll , R • Lt., DEC. IQ. Mari llhoser, aliorMiittor, this Metier& Gray, way. brought Were the Sifting MAOISTIITII, charged MI 5t11.161101 of hi Mitit tuatoilfted,lligtkajrrsiorpes, It appeased that is J use lest, the Prisoner applied to a lady, mimed Watts, who lives is Arnold-place, Walwortla, mud offered herself as a servant, gilts( a reference kw character, antler the eats of Middle ton, is Mr. Jeremy, a haire-driSse, is the Strand ; a yosag imam of that wens lintel. receally quitted Mr Jeremy's service, he, suppoinug the Primate to be her, asautedostrly gave Mre. Wisits mach a character as proved fury eatisfae tory, awl the Prisoner Oral tb her place, on tie Saturday missing folavaing. Donley Sooddy, her conduct was satls as ail credit to the character which Mot Watts had received ' from klr. Jeremy t hot on amiss( Awes stains, on Monday morning early, that lady toned the domwpen, and her ser vant gone. The Prisoner, it appeared, hervever, did sot go away entry-banded ; a large huktt of tatite linen, and a con. orderable quantity of wearing apparel, the. Ile the value of dol. having else disappeared. • Mr. Digests of New-aireel. Ctotentrpeedee,, recognised the Prisoner as having lived with has., fso. we ellys, is Fe bruary last. She left his'hose, however, do the eves* of the second day after she came, and ediittived; with the as sistaoca of a ems-whom she called hear hatband, and,aa sob, admitted into the house, to take away a qaaqtity of wear lag apparrl, sec to the value of several pounds. The bus-. biptil hoe, Suez that time, become! otrbuotAAlre hulks, for &dottier offeaci. Fres the Sitessent of Mrs. Carter of Chancery-lane, it oft that haviag occaseurs to be:threat from hornets a in Fehr/Try last, the S'riat.awr who ens knu en to her, mod to corer Is the hauer, during her abeettee ; ler offer • was accepts!, sad airs. Carter having left her alone ie the -hearer, she &ramped, taking with her a COM, ill* widowing, td gums*, eke* silk elm*. ins e ... . „ii.. _,..:e.' • e Seversl other charges befog expected t o . it nada against her, she was rsionadito for emplace exasaidatba. On Kinder last, Charles Ouillet and Victor 's o/- la 1, two French prisoners of war, on board Ei kerne, were brought to the • Town-hall; Plymoisthc ore suspicion of forging Batik of Engtatur and otheri noteu. -1 it appellee they were acquainted with one; Adolphus Narcissus Cilia, another prisoner. Ow board the General x, and fate Capcdo's Clerk of that ship, and wishing to make him the iiistrument for passing the notes, one of them obtained leave to visit him, when be took the opportunity al Keying, " db you wish to get money?" to which he replied, (riot suspecting has intention) " I have no objections." He then informed him he had forged some hetes e and if he could get himself arid Colts removed to the Gettereut, they would suffer him to pass them. Adolphus Gillet immediately com municated die circumstance to Capt. H•wates ; and the prisoners' wish of removal to the Gemereas being gratified, they there soon accomplished their work (by means of Indian ink, fine hair pencils, dec.). of forging one note of the Naval and Com mercial Rink, and several of the Bank of England, a one pound vote of *hid - , was passed for beer, the others, and an Oalchatoptori lt. were found, on searching thew cabin, in a port-fhlio. The Com mercial note, bring duficieet of the stamp, they bad artfully contrived, by memo , of a smoothed half penny, unit some sharp implements, made from sail-maker's needles, to, Imitate the" appearance, which note, when so completed, was intended to have been the next passed.— the Prisoners' coat vaitments ere made out, but isee suspended mail 'Nee arrival of an answer from London. Ou the eight of tlw 1 i thlgovember last.the Hero, Strachan, master, belonging to Dundee. while on her voyage from London to Seville, under convoy of the Froderickslei* frigate, parted, company. Not observing her next morailig.tbe hero proceeded with a fair wind, for her destined port. When ea Cape .f inisterre,distair tu bo at 4t mil es,aud hearing E.N. E. Moo Portuguese seamen (who with the.cuptain. mate, mad two lels, &wooed the elaio'suileapauy) . rese, dur ing the night of the 12th, o4al:ked the mate et the helm. and knocked hie braimeout with a heodueoke. They then descended to the cabin, where the Cap heti was asleep. mid giving hint repeated stabs in the body, left. lain fur dead. tioapting out the small boat. they filled her wadi clothes, computers, quadrauts, watches, &c. cod, previous to leaving the ship, bored 4 hole is her bottone; and pro ceeded to knook out the port. At ,that MOILICUI the Cupcake, who had ',crumbled up the rigging • . to the waits-top,' tended to hail a ship.—The night was remarkarl g yriatit. suet the rufous. (Plat alteetate4J, jumped 1040 the boat, and made off with their booty. The Calitltha then emote down, and, we are happy to learn, had been able to carry Ithe Hero within a day's sely)f 'her part, and the wiad was fair wheu lie mete. He ass getting bet ter of' hi:sone:lofts, which were eiyucipally is the Ithigh; but hie left hand is ;0 tnuilli cut with the knife, that it is feart‘f he wilt never mew er'the use of' it. 4 Al / • scorLAND. WWI COURT OF ItifFICIAI ' eniwoonott. Monday, clone en the trial if John accused et breaking,ieto she .bop et Kot•ertionti, merchant, in Dalkeith, on of the 3iiit Octuber4ast; and ittesliag ii following articlus:.-21'iso pieces *Coot cloth, two poa•es of sourrfine bow aim „West of Eogland ditto, two piereo Iforentine, one imitation *haw!, ten 'Art edging. ten piece* French cambric, on pieces ditto, uncut, nine new ohm time old ditto. 'clic Prisoner pleaded Not Guilty -Ls Aiections, stated spited the rektittoicyi over-ruled bi• the Court, the . fileitviri on the pert of the public Proseespierr;wil Christian Roberts**. %ifs at WASIK merchant, of Dalt:eith, deprintd.ohilt.' the rohhery was coniai tic& she, aloft illobenson's apyrecinireitisrefulty abut -Most half--past eight o'clock, by wok mod that the locks ant tried alto this ditheit she carried the Wrya to thievis* 'which is iEn ineAistaly oboes the shop.ros them in her ow* drowses, winch doe up ; and. about okspows'clock, when proposed to go dotes to the shop. to watch-clog, whichroort•his_ vestal prod '.twat the keys. - . - ..lllssilisigaingsdowiroi called one to. hho deponowk.allat the open. and *shod he if the skip had otisby lucked ? to which she answered Urn which Mr. Hobert sun saide.thal bad 'purely been committed. as bat* 1.1 which there was access frrito-thoimih shop, were olive. The witness *mitt down, and found this to he the case ; 'several parcels which lied been mkt *helves, !vino upon the eountet. *pew tryiug the locks of the doors whit open, it • was extremely difficult to lot. one. which belnre won alsvuyivoasy. Mr. Robertson, the stem witness ealis Sket when be west down t.a put hicilia the shop, he feuod both the clourvipem to entered behind ; sad. on usakitopth he waked Mrs. ktolsertnoa if the 7dosm Socked. to which siso-artswered.thelitill onset analog the shop, be ftwandAbst hest weitich are inentsoned is theildiefides been taken hose PM shelled, tr. and the best of thisa.sklected I mini thieves, while, what they die not:codia their purpose, being less velusble,thep Immediately on this discovery, hit awoke his apprentice, who had , thee they went .to the She • ii to whom the oceurrerice was ammaisi arrompanted the deponent is visitairj whole public-houses in Dulkeith, but ii ing any diseuvery. Os being abeam / in Court, whfeb were cowered wish I Mr. Robertson swore distisetly le tin property, as' the begs mat only eosidise marks, but the amnia smitten 'opus I ponded • ith themeless alike Maksboal He aleoidentilled mpiirist'Yriefiitif4 upon which was his private !dark. th tact, owl* cards ,at mkt& VIM libur sod air to- theofseei ht irsteliedllitta elide quality es that stolen from; Ids eked, florentrne, one peace of milk, and diode cloth, he deported, were of the !Fad tare, and (polity. esthetes ell adielsk robbed. The valise elate ifilibleigesffi • are lotted to be addl. alleastiMilid•sdal never sold a watch math .1 bag sped i _with marks epos them, Wis. peeled sue of his apprentice. -• • • - John Celelougi., approstice to• his. corroborated the testimony 'of. Mrs.•ll to the *betting up df Out *floppies appr the robbery, and also swore le the erste master's property, as he. the witness, private mark upon them, before they from the shop : he 'lon identified the o sworn to by Mr. Ralsertooo. William Mackiusosh, clerk to Jame S. found a piece of cloth on the road b keith and Edinburgh, about half a mil keith, on the evening of the robbery ; lauding which, he passed two men on t ing towards Edinburgh, with bundl becks. This prece of cloth be gave in riffs Clerk'. Office; sod identified it i Margaret Cochran, servant to Mr. (leorge'snispoire, also found a piece of night of the robbery, in St. Patrock'essi she afterwards gave in to the Sberif, at it to Court. Janet Patina, late savant to Mrs. Cross-causeway, deposed, that the print live Lit her iniatress's hones, about a kart he was apprehended for the rabbery. himself Smith. and was accompanied h whom) the witness understood was his was armed Mrs. Smith, as also by •ii name of Brown. These persons occupi or garret rooms of the house ; and on the robbery, the prisorier we' out in hii ten o'clock, the witness halving occasion to go into his room, white she saw 'Ell wife only. Met naort.iitt, at seven printery knoeked 'at the door, whirt found briltel, si • ta'suar, and, on opr appeared extremely ftegglarelf ; kin iihni ange - were covered with 1 1 110, and i the deponent its if he had lalem - ont a slid not speak nu cut - etmil* fforz4e,' past the witness, and ran up %fairs. ' paned, that she heard an Ai* , 111,6 1 g Opening or shutting of doors, by which er might hater gone on, or etude in. James Wilson, Sheriff nil k of depoue.l. that he was directed by IN search for the Prisoner. 00 going to one Milnm, a spirit tired r. tn I IN along with Mr. AleNatider 01113 ,, tir:, of this city. and other cf cti , . tliey n PI 140,irr and a woman, that he culls cowing out of Nlilit's house. Upon ss' • h.ttf Campbell, Town-officer, weird who iminetlisiely!'repped a silver wino I Csiripliell pi‘lied up; awl, on a n.'no: gathering lostluci, the i'lisontr sod k