The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-23 00:00:00

other 19 years, and so on. To this acconnt is added a list of persons who died in custody since the year 1812. the number amounting to twenty. (Vibes* one unfortunate man bad passed thirty-one years, ten months, and fourteen days, ands r personal re : . strain , : two had suffered inspriarinent for fourteen years, and others for periods of eleven, nine, and eight years. We know it will be said that these indi viduals might have shortened the duration of their imprisonment. sod io many instances have ociiided it altogether, had tlwy obeyed the order of the Courts; but the circumstance still offers to potilic view a certain evil, which demands the interference of the Legislature. It is not to be endured that :rty hidividusl should set at defiance the power.of • Court of Justice. and choose at his own dis (retools whether he will submit to the decree of the Court or endure perpetual imprisonment. The sight of an individual suffering a long, and a seem ingly endless cuptivity. is revolting to the public, and prudehre would suggest the propriety of pre venting a frequent recurrence of it. This might be effected either by enlarging the powers of the Courts of Equity, and enabling them to enforce their own decreei BY other means, than imprisoning the person in contempt ; or if this were not thought advisable. by empowering the Courts of Common Law to come to their assistance, and canoe writs to be issued for enforcing decree' s of Cossets of Equity in the same manner as judgments of the Common Law Courts. At all events some remedy ought to be applied to an evil so anomalous in its appearance, and so inconsistent with the general principles of our judicious polity. Emilio en Addresses will he presented to the QuEEtt. at Brandenburgb House. on Mondry two. Her MAJESTY wall receive the Addresses from Edmonton. St. Luke's. and that fiotn the NVatermen and Lightermen, Wednesday next. The torocession wish the last mentioned Address is expected to be very interesting. as it is supposed some thousands of the vratermett and hsrgemen will attend on the occasion with their boats. A met tiog of the Freemen of the City-of Here ford, resident in London and its environs, will take place in a few days. we understand for the purpose of addressing her MAJESTY. A requi4tion. numerously and respectably signed by the Inhabitant Hou.eholders cif the parish of St. lune', Westminster. has bent presented to the Churehtvlirdeng for the purpose of calling a Meet ing to tuldres. her MAJESTY : they having declined to cull such Meeting the Requisitionists have them selves vaned one for Wednesday next. Tttc ARMY.—A General Court-Martial is to sit at Pie'shill Barracks. on Mond•iy next. the 25th instant. by order of Major-General Sir THOMAS BRADFORD. K.C. 8., Commander-in• Chief, to try all such prisoners as may be brought before it.— lirtsident, Col. Sir WILLIAM IVILLIAMS, K.C. 8., 13th foot.—(Ediabargli Star.) iMPROVENENT $ll TRADE.—Since we last no. tired the slate of trade, it has continued to im prove. The fall trade has been reasonably brisk, and the culeuderers have been actively employed for the last four weeks. Weaving work is easily got; 14°Q 4-4th tweals have risen from id. to 31. an ell weaving. A small advance has also taken place on, the rote of harnesses and' lappet•.—( Gloftgo6 C' Atonic*. ) . . • . Extract of a letter dated Cadiz, September 1, fly the way of Panama we have received ktirrs from Lima, by the packet Votainforrio, which reach up to the 22d April. They info, in as that the Government of Chili con tinued to the same slate of aaarehy is which they were iiliinged by the late oecreresees in Buenos Ayres, which had mule a Alt p impresatua on the country. Even the idea of as eap..lit' being' $4 at down against Pere is new given op, stud the people conceive it was only a Wither in iota Ord to amuse the public, and prevent or retard any commotion spinet O'H looms said his adherents, who have become very unpopular. Al all events, the Viccaoy is prepared to give them a warm reception, ia cam they should come, and the Peruvians are to ama determined to support bin. They lure prospered, whilst the others have seem their coilistry &east:ilea, and they blow the arivaistageons attitude in whirl. they now stead too welt, to wish the thoeuderey of Chili task-masters. _ _ “ The frigates hrste►afda and ?infante have eyecup to cruise uff Vaiptraisu, aril if they du their duty. they are snf. firii at to hold an asesadeucy in the Vieille. We bare also received letters from Guayaquil, reaching up to the 30th May. They COI3IIIUI all that has been stated fens Lira. le Portobello the Constituting was pee/aimed ow the 20th June, amidst great rejoicing'. The skip. of *at St. Jaen and Asia will certainly leave this fur the Pacific in the *hole of the ensuing October. if we ran judge fru* the exertions of the Million. of Maria., and the wishes of the merchants here.” It is reported in the patina circles which take an interest iu the affair. of Iteland, thus Gowen'. - merit intends, if not to abolish, at least to make a considerable alteration in the Irish Linen Boars,. We know not how far this repot t is founsled in truth►; but the conversation. which took place in the House of Con►tuuns on that subjvct, whets the Al isicellsair our Estimates were discussed, iu the last Sessi 0000 , ap pears to give it countenahee.—(/)1,/,/ii, I.. reaL P os t In alluding to the lute dreadful conflagra.ion at Constatititiop e, the Genital, papers inlorm WI, shut the great Ileknist and Orieotaliiit, ARISTON, or Samos, fell u victim to the II sines. 111 x. Aftlrroll, the friend and fellow-traveller of the celeloated VoLxxx, after the Hoye example of his country. unit, KOL:)IAS, DOUCAS, CARCIOTTI. &r. &C. ...insiecratesl an immense fortune, which► he' lavl nru►cilally obtained by cot 00000 erce in Egypt, in piomotisig and directing the efforts of the Greeks the acquirement of knowledge and of useful is.. stitutious. Mr. A xurrox bud IMF. lied over great part of Asia. Oceania, Africa, and Europe, in com pany with the Cheval►er Domitsx DK. RIENZI, de ecrtidaht of the relel►rated worthy of that name, the friend of Prriwicti, root cl the Emperor C111111.1:6 IV., and who, in the 14th century. as Tiihune of the Roman people, so nobly visidicated tile cause of rat mud liberty. to addition to the regret winch, on the score of huntaiii.y, must tie. eePwarily •be felt fur the melancholy fate of Xlr. 4ailrrux, the literary world has to deplore the loss of his I►sec:our minitaseripts, amosigst which was that cut.tatnig the xa.tire history 01 lII* CZtrii•iVe . I:act Is, • - . • t 5 FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Wellington bas returned to Artie, Horse, fruits a tour. Lord Rivers left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, yester day. fur Bath. The Earl of Aylestnid has left his home i■ A•dlry.aq•arr t fur his seat Peek union, Warwickshire. Lord nerving his left tows fur his seat in Norfolk. Lady Clements has left her house in Grosvenor-square, on • tour. Henry Clive, Esq. 3.1 P. has left bis bowie in Nevr-street, Sprintgarilens, for bis best Barkbara, Berk,. Lady Bamfylde arrived yesterday at the London Hotel, Albensarle.street, from a tour. GLOUCESTER MUSIC MEETIW. The preparations for the `►sad Moira! Festival at Ginn enter have been going on for souse time. The Bishop arriv ed at his Palace on the 15th instant, to *like the neeessai7 preparations. The streets h see been repaired, many sew houses built, and variants other preparations for the Triennial Jubilee have been made. On Tuesday evening several thieves arrived is Gloom& ter by the Bristol coach; bet fortunately they wen anus after discovered by Lavender, the BOW.lliffei owee►, who in engaged ile Mindsets to protect the public from derma. lions, suit were by him turned oat of the city. The commencement of the performances took place es Wednesday 'nursing, w►en, notwithstanding the extrema severity of the weather, the cathedral wu crowded to canoe i■ eve►y part. Thu company began to arrive before nine o'clock-, although the church service sad performance did not begin till eleven, at which hour the Bishop took his Peat o■ his throne, the Dean i■ his proper place. The Corporation west in procession, with t►eir maces, the cap of maintenance, and sword of state, the Mayor sod Al dermen wearing very handsome scarlet rubes, trimmed with broad fur. The overture to Esther was then led nff is very fine style by Mr- Cramer, and ■ very excellent band. The oblipto movements for the oboe sod bassoon were sever heard to finer effect, than as they were given by Mr. Cries bath and Mr. Holmes. The psad Dettingen Te Deems was well supported by a numerous asa►mblsgc of chorus singers, who were very judirionely selected. The solo and verse parts were very firmly sung by Master Marshall, Messrs. W. knyvett, VIISIXIMIN Hawes, and Bellamy. Mr. Bartle. man was aberot from the orchestra, i■ tosseqin see of a severe indisposition, but Mr. Bellamy proved kismet( a very able substitute. He was is moat excellent voice. A. appropriate anthem, composed by Dr. Boyer, for a full ban etas extremely well performed. In it was the cele brated duet, " Here shall 'oft Charity repair." It was most admirably performed by Mr. Vaughan and Mr. Bellamy. The musical performaiscescoarluded with "The Coronation Anthem ' 7' which was most enthusiastically and effectively given. The church service was read by the Rev. Mr. blot. low and the Rev. Mr. Webb. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Wetherell, one of the /Rewards. At the close, a liberal collection was made al the door f,r the charity. Ia the erasing, a Grand MisieellaaeousCoacert took place in the County Hall. The Ant part ciasisted of a arlectiois fmas "L'Allegro ed U Palermo," Ia which Mr. Ventura enraptured the audience by the ante and effective style in which be gave " Came, come, tboa Goddess, fair and free." The ether iciscipal sieves were, Mrs. Sslsms, Miss Stephess, and Mr. Bellamp—Mrs. Salmon, is " Sweet Bird," wail accompanied es the violin by Mr. Cramer. la the seated part, Miss Stepless was encored in “ Cease pair tensing:" and was Mee is the delightfol glee, y Return blest days," by Memo. W. Bereft, Vaughan, Hawes, and Belhisay. Mr. Lindley *pa a tem:tete on the violincello in his usual style of farrier encellesce, and was eat of the greatest treats of the t reeing. The °stellar', Aseerese," west of extremely well." • fithDOOSTAN FEMALES. It is a most painful het, that there are, st this time, in iiindoustau, thirty millions •Ifewsalts totally destitute of education, and to whom egret, vestige of mental enhivation has been denied. Their satire laws bate prohibited them from all knowledge, and doomed them to a state of merle, subjection. Hence then, there is, wader the British Coverts. went iti ludia, a whole empire,containing se messy ininimis u( f. .des sa iler: the must horrid inthieuce of eastern fans licisett. . The females hate sever seen a book, except in the heads of ones, and have ail knowledge a any one of the usual employments of females lit a eiviliaeel country. Their lingers base sever torched a needle, a pair of reissue, a book, our a pea ; and they are entirely excluded from all interewsise wi.h the other sex. A woman is nut allowed by law to go out of the house without the consent of her husband; to talk with a @imager, cur to laugh without a veil uss her face, nor to stand at the door, cur look out at the window. In such a state of ignorance what can be (species!, but that the female character mast be debosed. Hemet, among the Reboot mothers, the murder of female infinite is univer sally practised ; not one survives. Mothers aiming the Cams, is fulfilment of their vow to obtain offspriug, are semi sarri tieing their first child its the Brims his piastre sail other sacred rivers. Many females drown themselves. One morn itet au officer, while sitting at his window at Allshabast, sew sixteen females, under the itiflisence of superstition, drowa themselves at the junctiow of the Jasmine and the Gauges. Awl there are sow in Loudon copies of oilfield documeals, which petite, that iss the year 1817, antler the Presidency of aroma, eat less than 70S froisks, British subjects, entunte thruiretres by 6 hag Mulct, or burned alirt, with the deed bodies of their husbands. No parallel ease of such direful efftels of ignornace ap pears to exist its human history. Never iu the most savage Flats, have fires like these been kiesilid, cur similar graves been dug. Never were such •ppalliog touseqiiences of Ig. moralism exhibited to the civilised world. CHOICE PHIASEOLOCT.—A gentleman, known for hi% habitual 'unbolt's, was invited to join re ;July at Noshant, sod appiiii.ted for that purpose to be at his frieerd's house at Nis early hour in the morn. ing. Coarsely to ull expectation he was the first ea the ground ; his friend, its surprise at his punctuality, burst out in the following l u cid iipow troplie So you've come first at lust ; you used to be behind befire ; L suspect you get up curly rf lute." Three forsign Noblemen of high distinction, Count ITTEnsultu. and the Counts P. L Z AMOY. SKI turd A. ZAsioesits, who ate how making a tour of thes country, attired in town Isom Dublin Oil M lay. From Ilelfaid they lax:reeled to time Mar quis of LONDON DF.ltttleo, we believe with the intros -11011 of ufterwatils visiting the tlls:ll.'ssrairsifsay. These diettoguishrel atiangetr, on their way the rough Lama. stopped for a considerable time at Ali-sees. Ceti sates' dannosk manutactoly there, icopequng the stvrt.il ilagits of this finnan-soul branch of our national an:tisisfactiere, re•pecting w h ich they evince4l to tillnefl cutiensity, and expres.eJ ninth 611114-il , 110114.0 the Vt 11011• plait Fess and heraldic orruuuuts to lire lu olurr misre p a rtiesdarly those Very eateosive drolgps ail present wettritig for the KING, who. we are gratified to find, coot it to p.strouize thus establi,limetit, in the plespelity of which. his NIAJEACCY 'twit 111 all times Coodrurcentleti to take s livey iutesert.— (Be/fast .sews -Letter.) • , THE ENG AG Ell ENT • OT Tilt • O PERA-DANCERS AT COVENT-RAI:DEN. Leal this subject should be mistshes, U is peeper the pnblic abochi b. informed that the engagement is by so mesas of a permanent suture, but merely temporary, sad made with the laudable motive of reisianeratime these otrangers is some measure for the Image* they have renitain. ed by the pranattere close of the Opera Heim ; and it was hoped, that by ■tfordiag an sMiiionglemerosinisieue to the regular drama, at s cheaper rate than it could possibly be procured elsewhere. the expense the Alamseement bad nn• dertaken would be met by the reward of public apprub.itioo. SADLER'S WELLS rusitrim. The tuanaerment of this theatre by Mr. 11. PAYNE, has had the effect of elevating the claw. .racters of its entertainments to something lake a degree of classical taste. Mr. Payne's benefit took place on Wetioroday last. when he prodneed not only a spirited and laughable force by wty of pellicle, entitled Not &riled, hot also • very spi rited, meat, and judicious veroirm of Scnti.Lvit's tragedy of The Robbers. This tragedy upon which so many play-w rights ace known to have cast • longing eye. was most luckily reserved for its prevent introduction to the British *tag,. We say luckily. because it has beauties which it was desirable to transplant. Bust it has irregulari ties and excesses which would hive made it impos sible to transplant those twenties bats the region of the regular drama without the utmost danger to the whole design. In the present instance the ere is reversed. That which would have been barely tolerable in the patent houses becomes excel lent by contrast with the general character of the entertainments (however lively and enter taining they may have leers) at the lesser thee. tree. la would be a tedious task to enumerate the exact scenes which Mr. PAYNE has found it neceo eery to introduce or to omit. Suffice it to say, that considering the play is the longest by far which his been written within the last century, Mr. PAYNE his, in three acts, and with fewer violations of the unities than could have been expected, made the most judicious airangement of the plet and incidetita. Upon the whole, we conclude that no piece lass ever heeu produced et Sadler. Wells, which so well deserves the attention of the public. Mr. PAYNE performed the part of the hero, Charles de Moor, himself; and few parts have never been better suotainrd, especially in the pathetic jos sages, wills which the character abounds. We would willingly say as much of Francis de Moor, Isis brother. which was performed by a Mr. Fatiurtur ; but in justice to the stage. as well as to the preten. sions of Mr. FazmaLET, we Mutt protest against so palpable and offensive an imitation of Mr. Klux's manner, without the acknowledgment of mimicry, and without the graces with which Mr. KeAts obscures the defects of his own powers. Mrs. STANLEY performed the part of Amelia in a very commanding manner. The scenery was uo less excellent than the modification of the plot and dialogue. The "'lotions characters who formed the buuditti deserve particular notice. as they all performed well. But , our limits will only allow no to add, that the piece was rapturously applauded throughout, and short as is the remainder of the season. we trust that the public will have an opportunity of witnessing the performance of this most interesting play before the house closes. COURT menrtAL. iioniz-GoAaDs. FRIDAY. SEPTCSISER 42. The fourth day of the Coart•sartial, held ou Liculeuaut• Calash 1 SI. George french, of the Sib dragoon guards, on charges preferred sgaiust bin by fileareal the Earl of Car lumpier*. she Colonel of the regime's.. The Court met at a winder past 11 o'clock. The Pearl of Carhanoptims did not attend. The Noble Accuser's Solicitor then proceeded to (malaise' she eritoesses in support of site charges, which we have al. ready inserted. I The case co the put of the prosecutiow being closed. the Court adjourned at half.past two o'clock. until II o'clock tos Monday morning, to give Liestesant-Cultioel French the opporionilf of preparing Ids defeare. The Court was crowded Muria. PEDESTRIAN WAGER. Mr. Porter, of Greet Poitlanctstreet, undertook fur a wager of twenty guineas. to go to the thiateevith mile shoe us the Bath.road, from Piccadilly and back to Hyde Park. Kuser, a distaste* of Swestraix mike, in four hours. He started yesterday asorsiag at Ave o'clock front Hyde !ark (writer, secompasied by dee gentlemen us horseback, sod arrived at Hornslow at thirty-two nsisotes past six. He roomed hack again to Humuslow after lositlring the mile etuoi., at thirty-six minutes past seven, 'savior use hoer sod iffy-two minutes left to perform the ether les mike, which was twenty mingles more time than what ho did it in on going out :'bets were them in his favour, sod he appeared in high spirits. He was exactly se hose going the seat live miles, and was dies so completely fatigued, that he gave up the wager having five miles =art to perform is iffy-two mimules, although half an hour before giving in, he offered to double the het One of the gentlemen who accompanied him ow hors. hack, has sinlerttken to go the mare distance in the gives time, for forty guineas, us Friday Nett. We are relocated by Miss GiIt:ENE, who made so successful a &bar on IVeciiir.diy last at Co. vent.garslko, in the character of Notre Peuck'ria, to contradict the statement that she had on the ikitite el - • g perforated the part (f Airs. liztaire. in the fame ul A leuland fur an Oliver. There resides at present nu the lands of Ahuvrin, parish of A Initialing, within titan named EDWARD FLYNN, who has lived to the extriundiairy age of 114 years ! lie possesses very good health, rises early, and walks over hit farm— is its active us he was at 60 feats, and is in full pos. session of all Isis A letter f litigliton, dated Sept. 20. says:— " This day the ',sail changed to the S.W. and blew a hutricatie. Ilia MAJESTY, theref o re, w ill h ave hail its encounter an equinoctial storm. if he did not take shelter last night in Cowes. or go this morn. ing into Portsmouth. It would nut he easy for the boats to bind has MAJESTY at this place, as the sea runs so high, if he were even to attempt it. There is little doubt but that a eutstissu.tiee of this weather will shotten his voyage of pleasure. The K too gave directions h. fsre Isis departure for various alterations ist the Pavilion, and part of that which was finished is to hr taken flown." iv We elated yesterday that his Majesty had arrives at as early tour ea tVadaesdal at Cosiest so that he happily award the storm to which the Brighten paragraph anodes. . , • . . , INSOLVENT DEE TORS' Latin . FifDAT. sriTgissr.it SG. toms* weird, ea behalf of Mary Aun finding, a Primmer in the hlershalsee. that she Might be at liberty in present her petition to the Court. She had made an affi davit, in which' she stated that she was twiny Ignorant of the dowse in the Art of Parliament whith rerin.red that every prisms should present • petition within Antrim.. days after the day of his briar sent to prima. :late thertfore plewkd igitorinter as an ?Keene Aw her iteglert. The COURT after some eusisideration °hoes wed, that it ciormaely singular how so many pertains could pleml ignorance of the clause in the Art of Pei batMent ; het-sieve the Covert had taketi the mods yowled rare to have teenier dup in all the prisons. More etre had hero t▪ aken than perhaps would sub.-swim have been dune, (ion, the rirrometance of the claim being imprilte, moil ft no discretion to the Court. It would be proper that So licitors awl the piddle shoold know that applwitiona of dna Nature were not Id be counidered a+ more islatiers of course. The intestine of the legislature obviously was to compel the Insolvent to make ea early appticati.w, instead of spoiling unit wasting his property to prison. Very often, however, it was Need that pretest' totally grounilless were m ode for de lays to prinenting Petitions, whir isi fact the teal rinse of delay wad owing to the ikblor's wish to +Reinder away his stoney in prison. la thin ease the Cosset would paw the indulgence prayed Aw ender the cireumstinires stolid, but the Petition and •Ifitiaiiit is this and every other instante must certify the day when the Prisoner 'was arrested, die nomey he had whew taken to prime, the money soil pro. perty he had received Is prises, from whom be received it, and the wanner IN which he hod expended it. The Court would therefore peremptorily sitfeet this to he the case in future. OLD BAILEY. FatOAT, SErr. 22. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. Admit Michel(, was capitally indicted for stealing* gins tity of lisiert-drapwry goods, privately, in the dwelling house boom of Mr. Joshua Can't,. in Huth:ca. It appeared in 'widow that the Primmer, a young fellow of dashiog appearatme, catered the service of Mr. Craigh, as shapes., in the early part of June 11111111. He was at that time is a state of great dirtress. Ineasedimely sf er be haul antlered *pow his situation, he stole several articles which be pledged with Mr. Harrison, is Tottemliam coart.rieol About three or f our mamba bark the Prisoner appli.ill to a Me. Bonnet, a hisen.draper, statiug that 1w hs.l posrehased at a sale a large gratuity of d -ape. y gouda, which hr ought sell as a bargain; the pries asked induced Mr. Bunnell to beeome • purchaser. Alborg the latter cod of June, in the mescal year, the Primmer had he his boltistry atqairftt •of lieient to enable Lim our *et up hll business fur himielf, awl he accordingly left Mr. Craigh fur that purport.. He then ap plied so lie. Boanett to purchase a quantity of duplicates, which be said he bad honght of a friend. Mr. Boonsett sus pecting mending, wrong, eonsesuoicated the eireurnstance to Mr. Craigh, and the Prisoner was is coosegainice tekeis into custody. The properly pledged proved to be that stoles) by the Primmer in 1819, and the poonlwoker proved it to have been pawned by bins. The goods which he had sold to Mr. Booed' wets also idestilled by Mr. Craigh as his pro. Peri,. The Prisoner made No &Croce, but called several wit nesses, who pee hid an a tardiest character. The Jury, in a sounsent, pronosioccal the Prisorser (hilly —Death. The thy of bis trial was the day whirl. bad bees appoint ed fur the Prisosses marriage to a young Lady of great respectability. BIGAMY. Petrick Camay aged 33, was indicted oa a charge of bigamy. Mr. Musts cseilected the proaccutiors, and Mr. WM.- WORD r ata for the &femme. Mr. oho Taylor, parish clerk of St. Merlins-is-the- Fields, proved the Prisoner's Marriage ost the 10th of No 'ribber, 1109, to Sarah Davies. Mary Corry proved the piing of the parties to St. Mar tires Church, and that abs cooked sad parmott of the wed ding dinner. She knew him before he was rimmed to Sally, and sisce. Weer witnesses proved their living together as man •ud *ire. dun Clark, an interesting ruing G.mak, deposed to her isariog been marrird lo the Primmer es the SSA of July 1818, at Christ Cluseets, is Ike city of Lomita. Ile wa. mar. rind to her by the statue of Jansen Canoe.. She was,* see. Taut in a respectable family,' aud by her ioduetry and rare had saved SOL The Primmer liseit with her f namato, sad having dissipated her little tortoise sod reduced her to poverty sod wreMbeduess, deserted her in a state of prem. money. She, to remsequerar, Miaow chargeable to the parish of St. Audrew, Holluiro, sod the ulityr of that pariah appre hended the Primmer is Drury-laue. This prosecution was lostitoted by the parish. The Prisoner milled Eleanor Bird, of No. 1, West street, Smithfield, who said the Prisoner's name was sot Patrick, but James Calmat. She had seen Sarah D.IWICS with Patrick Cannes. _ Sarah Davits, the former wick, bring called, did sot an. 'wet. Bat it appeared that it had berm contrived to get her comtliscd its Skated-lame watch-boost, ow a charge of disor derly conduct. A strong bawd of witnesses was called to prove that the Prim:non was out Patrick Centrum whom mar ried Sarah Davies. Some tough swearing emoted, but Use case was nut its the slightest degree affected by it. The Corr ON StILIVANT charged the Jury, who, without a moutwestes hesitation, orswoostersi a verdict of Malin. The COMMON SIMUCANT then addressed the Primmer ow the almost unparalleled Wrote, of his cooduct, i■ stock were combined the moments crimes of prrjuty, seduction, and rubbery. He felt it to be his duty to renitence him to the sevevest puaishemeat the law authorised him to jutted— Trassperfalion for sewn plan. Jaws Ilewkier and Nary Gilman, two street-walkers, were coavicted of stealing a watch front the person of Thus. Griffiths, its Gray's low-lane. kichard Brads/nal, aged 14, wa■ indicted for 'Wenn from Thiamin Owen, at Hunisey, on 24114 July last, Iv* shinier' in silver, his property. Thomas Owes. said, he was at Homey ow tbe day men- Honed in the Watchmen', and was surrotwodeel mad hustled by about 60 or AS persoos, who were assembled to oiler.* a light. He was pushed about from oae to atwitter, mod had the skirt of ►is coat torn off. The Prisoner got his hand into his breeches pocket, and took out five shillings, or firs shillings and simproce, awl a kink. He had seem the Poi sower before at the Jolly Butchers, where the Prisoner had lived. _ _ William Mks, a peace 'Seer, tuuk Ilse Prisoner into custody, bat did sot sears* him. The Jury Nord him MaHy. James Itoberls was imiscied fur straliag a mare, the pro perty of J. Gould, us the 11th May List. The mare was stoke from its pasture is Epping forest, sod sold by the Primmer about the middk of May last, to • horse-dealer Named Slaughter, living in Eustoa•asewr, Buston•sopuirr, fur six rooms. The Primmer gam bi. right address when be sold she stare; mid • hew be was apprehrodsd, he stated that he had eachaiged a porky for her at Blackheath fair. He was allowed to as at barge fur three days, to endeavour to Sad themes from whom be mid be had ker. Sanaa' Davis, • Jew, was swum uu she Old Testament, be proved SCOW playing the Primmer to Blackheath fair, is the 11th of May last, wiser, he smw him exchange the posy, sad a Wit pound oust fur the mare. • Oa she witray to character being caned, the Snit who was examined gave the Mousier au Worst character, but prevaricated ow being gormiosed as to his kosottage of the Primmer horses bras before in gaol; es *ILA be was ins. :ardently committed to prima by Mr. Jostle* Brat, who pr. &wed his determisatioss to check the practice of perilous cumin to that Court to glen false dialectics iv Psi. %WM. The Jury retired fur • short time, red r• thtir return ieniss Cowl, resented their verdict Aof Guilty. Mama -hurl, was shagged wish stealing 311. is Bask mitts, is the house of Thomas Bogen, so the parish of 'Clerkrowell, the property of Emma us. the 12th of Pis washer hesitant. 'IM Primmer was servant to Mr Boris, sad was dismiss. -- . kit ronwaint Minee than • we. k mire, soil nn Ihr ;..t! Roweling, Mr. Weedfall (who 11. an nha Lady ..1 7eS der I of sp, and wlv. had lutligril stud b.)•rd.d Ito Sir. Ito ~.•, hew rut • greet Itemiser of yeas.), .if • tin rose, in whin At kept thom Intkeit op, Hank lain , to the amonsit of 311. Suspicion White on tbr briekt, the Police Aker. tut.k her ifoo cootiorty, at o birt3 time she raid to him, that she thipeol Ht. Horns isou'd nut be ton tiara with her, and inkiid. oho rooM not t.N o hot •1.0 woo abott. On warding I co, the ,Aire. flood a H4l.k note for 51. the oun.too of whirl, enereoputoted with vim of the n0'4. ' 1.161, it? IL 'Yuo.lta II boil hm. The Priineer Pratte to; Aefeeee. Thome. Dt.m.t.lown. utth whom sir. h 3.1 lire.' ri eery: - for "how him kr month.. zmoe hcr • pot; thoractie. The lola rl.ll /id l l'et fi:.11?!;. Ike P.ustrubla rerown.r...ted her to mrrri. PIPLIt Quetta itaU t Re FORC 'Tot. Yesterday This. Trifh,n, a youog mao of resp.a t parlour, was` examined on 111./fell-0 if, urges of ..ttste: forged metes of the Bank of England, ktioa:ag them t * be forged. The Pr . ..osier hul been apprehemied at the I sat Ssriset f iir for utteriog three forged 11 notes to Mr. snit. h..• iw Tutloll.ti. Id«, of whom tie purchased a horse at S.::.ii.6ei.l some time ago; he M a most ctleltrated horse-de tier. ands is well known abort London 3.11111111. r.ot p•rt• of ti.lt ("anti y. Mr. Iliwon, ettingsboose.keeper, Clerkennell, stated, that the Prisoner and another mats slin.d at his floosie no 11... 22.1 of July last, and ten.lereil a pousal note an paym ;br suspected the note to be forged, amid thorn .* queer one. The Primmer Bosse him ass aililteas, v Lit is hie anlosequently dimmer 11 to be false; h« hail 110 /101a/1 AtKoUt W.. 16'011111y, 111111 the note 1101 r produced is the same he fr• cemed from the Prisoner on that occasion. Mr. G. Cordell tutu a horse to the P. ironer at Smithfield mirk. t its Julydast for M. lie paid host eitht one poimil hot s at a public-home in Portpoolslaise, Gray'sslaushomi and silt out of the eight had beseu 'Sore re Wowed to waved from the Hank -is forge d. Mr. Peter Esteem, a pnhlican, in St Julia otreetrrnail, elerkeavicll, hid known the Pr.sonir about two years ; tote frequented Smithfield, mud iicei•iunally use., his house tin the 21.1 of Jul), he came on hors. hack to the door, :scrum 'tallied by another man; Ihey 1,01 a pied of poster; lie a•k..l witness to change him a one pandit mote; witness, on secinc she note, said it was a hid nue, but as he knew Wm, Ise would change it ; he accordingly changed it for him, but :t was returned as forged on a few days after. Mrs. Wilson, keeper of ass . ming-house in Gissurl •treet, opposite Sadler '« livery stable., said the Prinso. r and at...tin. Mao dined at her house al - ittst fire we. kg ago • 11. y Z." a use pound nose t o ch a uge, but a s s he ha d out s..diriu t silver, they hit the note, a... 1 were to &gam fur foe si. - hags to make up She change, but did not. an,tis n.as r. messed to her from the It sok as. r... g d. Joseph Freeman, one of the Bank mute Inspretosa. all she Instra now produred to hr forged iu awes, revs. said there were many other charges against the Prison in the City, which sloshd be proceeded upon Immediately, a• Ins was a very strung cast nide. d. The officers hail lIIIMPTOIIII other ClPea against hem, !•ut the Mszistraie thought there Wire sufficient gone int., t) semi him to trial. The Prisoner declined making any defence, ant! a u fu !y eumsnitied on the fui cluing charges. Wraf was fully committed fur stealing a lamp from Whitehall-place, which is within the jurisdiction of Lit! Board of Green Cloth. wonsuir ET. MURDER IN HERTFORDSHIRE. Yesterday John M•Caole„ olio stood charged on su•pie inn of the wilful murder of John Cooper, .the Chesterfield car rier, us the night of the 341 November ISIS, near IlorlOw. dor, was re.examinid before Robert Devil! aid J. Milewar d , &quires. Mr. Thomas Moreton, of Spilbrooke, parish of Sawloidre- • worth, was the first wino= examined. Ile stated that he wag collector of the lull ow the Hertford-road, soar Houk. trill. A short time before the murder was perpetrated, illu met came up to Lino at the gate sad inquired if there Lad bees an old man with a double.horse cart pan through ' use s f them (she Prisoner) aloud ow the opposite side of the road, whilst the other mode the inquiries. Wituess asked him what he wanted with ibe old mart ? be vilified, that he hail given him (Cooper) a bundle to carry. Witue.s him how lie came to trust a stranger: to which Le an swered, that the carrier ((:MW!) 11138 going dawn Ilse road and offered to put the bundle in his fart. Wit_ ails knowing the murdered matt bad biers rubbed Ler fore, said, be thought it eery singular, that he should offer to awry it, when there were Iwo of them, also might have carried it themselves • sad thee toll tar m that such a mats as be described La i paned through the gde about au hour and a half before—and obrervrrl, it be (Cooper) bail a bundle belonging to him, they migl.t t as r. take him at the Bell lon. at Pittner 's Hall, as the carrier slopped there to bait his horns. Next day, about tiro o'clock, the same two men passed by the gate tl.ey ha.l then tau bundle 1111 their possession; they took no ord.ce whatever of witness, but girt over a stile intri'llorldesdrit Rise, wbieir is the, road leading to !Loudon. This part).- colarly excited topper tots in his mind that all was sort right; be therefore made • inemoratidu in of the rioeutnsLiiier, by oakum a mark in the slmanack. Shortly astir :1114 Cooper came up to the gate with his earl, on his way to the Loudon markets. Witness informed him •hart kart partil Isitiirrew him and the two mete just before. Coup.. said their statement was false, and denied all knowledge of giver or their bundle. Wilwss advised him nut to ga sl.dre lu London, as he !inspected the fellows had some bad dr sign its contemplation. Cooper saki be would take OVUM p. riusi with later; and ua his arrival at Sawleroigewurth he was juimed by a maw and a gewfuandland dog, why aceompaoled him on his journey. (Here the Prisoner was desired to put on his hat, and wa llow identified bins as being in company with the man who accosted him at the gate as above stated William Mille,* farmer's Mall, stated, that on the nigh of the murder he was returning from Rnydou hall, the ..at ',it Thomas Franklin, Esq. which is about six miles from the spot where the horrid deed was perpetrated, and met lbw Prisoner au the road wear IYerroiley Gate; he swore past lively the Prisoner was our of the men. Mr. Richard Whatley, a salmons', of Spilaltidds minket, stated, that cm the morning preview' to the murder be paid Cooper a sum of stoney, and soon after that the Pi rerii r came and sat on a bench in his.kwitncsa's.) shop; so • few minutes afterwards a man. named Phew", passed by the shop; Cooper then proceeded on his journey i ts Chester field ; they both knew bias; witness heard no mute of the parties after the Prisoner lift the *imp uut.l be was isif..r.o ed that Cooper was (MIMI murdered. The Prisoner rad "wails *be vete well known Its the usaiket at ibt time, absconded, aid hail taut been seen or heard of tat the .1 ..• sower sureendered. The Prisoner diehard sating any tb:ng it. his He was re mended ; suit Joshua Armstrong ass datipisie. , .cd its Iluildeadvst to üblaiu further evidsuce. • • •••;•Mh.=,./masvilmo.amill • • i Beaus, SIPTIMOD. .e.—Tile trial or •ht Queen of ENGLAND &OM here, as in sill Ger many. • lively sensstion. It is epokea of u, ail l eo— • he places. The Ultll ItChlllft the unruly elioiur,e of i.er faithful rad courage , us deleutirr, BROUGHAM, and drink to his honour isisd that of Ica emosst client its the beet wine of GPITIlil• y, As io our %stature, this resnurkshie trial reran. to them the famous poetu of Seiniter—s. he merit of omen." They silty the lute t.l she refocus Atte hicoodu, wlw stammers sud puss es littuse:l a ..e.s Ise is ot.liged to 1110 lerr the p0.....i5.5{ queetions of Mr. BROUGHAM. Since the I:• mateoe. meat 4,1 !Ile of the witnesses before she Ileu.r of Lord., we are than wilt the eveots rf Nvievatal • • 41;' . A .et.A -1 _,a.... . .~_ t