The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-25 00:00:00

Idesalats tom Ramegate. Mr* ne*seit Mit Ms Csmilms Mmks% es r Tb. far WipMes lissiesetabire. Dake sad Doom of is bsad strived od Wedlosioial • eN Nosiasrisi, frqo their mm ‘ Robs* Coda. • . The ilw.ddllasts of Twists& waived youtiolay• at bet lbassa le Aso boa esat, fitly Moose, Bac . Cbarbe sod Li. bog left Ism. yontsr- • dey, for tbetr.sero. PlailliPPlAlti,4l. day Soy sea espeeted Is liars fey Ashboraliverfor, Iseees, ea a viek to the - Earl *.fits.. • tAshbissetao. Ay a tr. daps. Mr. sad Miss Moore IA Nan yesterday ter Soh. Gore Moteltsood, Esq. bit was yistatitg, lbw bis seat fi Suffirik. Leta sad 14/86roprisooss ars rebtrool Mtkei.aest frets a war. Ibetreser torlillotida sod Wally M tapestsd this di, at Ms' kriliolt Hoek Jossysioeraw. trim • as.. .100 1 4 Trireshisi MR Nes hr ant, Iltayobeat • Itiekaimbik. ,a- , . , - lort : . 4 r - . # • . , .... r ........,---: - .„,. - "S' ll ,L &tamii& . . . zaffioNAiLs morszturre. . . LileiG- 11 " 0 ,0 1 44 . ,sof lad. 4114fsr Backer At 11 doyar as Chotarstai Mt' tits ehe pollee Denads“. . • Corrimos bum let suss, am • fnee caleaserPl. OP *Sew° hi Ile 6l * M lS4 l 4l . ll + jj • Marts. - L,mdMivers 14/ .11sit mo Weans*, ie,"*.e. . 1 Tie Dowager Machismo vi Lammionno liscestarssil M Ne l l i fer t Zsis la : tidies* isti low hbassati Matield. 114/1 loasser Imo WI his mot atlinolindnir, 11 violets be °ear 4 0 0 £kbeePratidssaooMosSon iMII, *dm Cuestas *resew Us left Wimbledon, es s Visit h doir Marehiseass of Cossdos.st her ow, *Ys 11111doossio, nom. Mr. sad Mn. limn Wyss left bows }sossedmh wa sidt. le Earl sad Mosolano litishspe,st ask efts II Los .1. • . t. lisitbseps, Isq. his sailed st Mamie* awl, it.' Ismes's street, free Saris. Mr. llisast kw arrival st the iMpl Bols1;111.1ssisolo. 4111 S: .131L1.174GT0N. It is stated lea Worming Paper, that this admirable alive. whip isjestly said to ham here the best that teemed Over preload, dial sheet three weeks eta se Pim We thorrooly bops that the report is est welifirandee his. *beset humus errors she eight have trite, she poserssed easelsee heart, sad a truly benevelest disposition. Vs. pladeellei takes, sod sofriesded distress, wee sore aim the amlataate which she meld afford them, wed her bane. welease was wholly without usiesitatise. liespitality was amebas prevelemit imam is her sheracter, and her framed, wen mesas the ewe respectable possess le this estestry. As • proof how same she woe asmeneed sad regorded, It is losposible le describe the sentiely with which her sumer ode trines implored her she to leave Ibis emery with a laislised, who, alter having lived sewer free her abroad for sealers yen, tame to aniline gad dreamed that he well es looser live witless be!!! livery 'Awl of perms sae was esertsd to preset her departure, bet bre mower wee, that her hemmed denuded her, and that she thought it her duty a campy. h is sad, that elate she left this cuseiry she ha ewe err the whole of her properly to hot hveheed, she hod bees a Cssealiesey isi esesperies grey, eel le when his wife, Mira* his eismedo of shoes. years, • WI sllefeed am =POP reeisiee. We will my us mere at present, becasee we hip OW ibs • yelped et ber emits is ss we know Illiktooy lately, letters were received trees her, demi %Mb% wises she appeared is he stetissary.-•-(issi.) Amongst the company arrived at the Castle, Whilehaitea, lost week. no a visit to the Earl sod Citsi.tras of Loasaaie. weve Lord sad Lady Li nstY. and the Hui. CeL Lowness sod Lady ELEANOR Loaning. The billowing are Union, the lust semi doper. tare. near. arrivals at Edinburgh :— tier orr—Tbe Lehi Han. Ruben Peek M.P. Williams Peel, Egg M P. Csiespri Yees.sed Willis. Hay. Esq. and ra Hey.Dressersisr ; P. Wieteas, isq. repair' sad Mrs. Walinsliy. H. Wilk, Bee. sof hisMh Messy Rides, Esq. N e. Ludy sad family. Amor sio,—ilee Carat sod Casabas Valbsail, A. Welder_ sin Colville, Ea,. Lady and loudly, Colossi sad Mrs. Gor do% hs• The Earl of Tituaav arrived at Appleby Castle on Wedoeedity last, on which occasion the brill were rang in ropey' to the Hereditary Sheriff. Ar is are now making to forma coarse for the else Rakes, oft the estate of Blacklaw, ie the parish of Linton, belonging to JOHN OLtuitit, E.g. The ground selected is a soond open Moth. with • southern exposure, snalcisotly level owl ea tensive to afford scope for soy racial; distance in the but style. la the account of the recent discovery of an an cient cemetery in the City, given in Tot BMITIIIN Puss of yesterday, the historical paragraph de. scribing St. Illartio's-le-Grised, is an extract frogs The Survey ref the Mairephs V Greet Dries* by BRAT/LIT, NISIITINGALi s and liazwin, third vo lume. Mr. Mumma, slat - than (about to raise fans' , poblic life). took his farewell benefit at Liverpool on Priday hat, is tile characters of Old Denten. in 7he Reed le Rods. end Nerille. in The Portrok ri Caseates. The house was crowded in every pat. It is ininecesary to add. that Mr. Mow oar, since his leaving the Whitthsven slap (which was in the year 1787), La. in its deportment of the drama, been uni furay • great end unrivalled favourite with the public, not only in the British metropolis, but in all the principal cities sad towns its the Limited Kingdom.—f White/wee* Pew.) ew. - Lied ELLgosooovos. •e lament to some, still continues so seriou.ly indisposed, that hie resign von is expected before the commencement of Ni chselosu Thin. Mr. Justice A 11110TT is spoken of ass his Lordship's probable successor.—( livening Paper.) JOHN KINGSTON, Esq. Comptroller or Stamps, is mppranted a Commiesioner of the Board, recant by the death of Mr. BINDLIT; we have eft hoard the name of the new Comptroller. A rumour has been for some time in circulation, that snote►ial changes are about to take place in the Law Courts of Scotland. It is said, that the Lord Chief Baron will retire and be succeeded by the Lord President, Lord Justice Clerk BOYLE to he President, Lord PITMILLY to be Lard Justice Clerk, the Lord Advocate to succeed Lord Pre- KILL?, Sir WILLIAM Rat to be Lord Advocate, and Mr; Darr to he Sheriff of Edinburgh.— (EdWorth Courant./ esikitts -Attar. • 1 0,CRAIMENT OF HER PASSION: !A.rit.LroaaL. • A 1..! freeklit day dist we wet, liek'et se end re ray woo ! . Via I raiser swearer. term Illargleirevikar 'redid ay repose." Saitawswie. :1114116.661 1 1 / 2 sad Were, sill Aruba% Mo . Mee, these valk7s summer. • - " by your beetles led Webers', • .•4 1 .ra Aid Now mobile Is my wog : sr.weisirldilliorpral! tit arey teach ye le leers Wefts's, sad Sly are Ms fair, • Ad dopy Slay leach ye re opera • • 7111 ibidb rotperibt 'sad Despair. • a • I 'ill. 4.. IWO! *Mt. a issatiiel Meg •••:. It is to be towhee rolillklad! • ••,. 111.Ayil! wise • barAll6l Meg • • It is tOrieb lreable bellied ! . '. . . : : .- • Pit ms—Mh, my spirits, I lase 'es, Thrpleastemewf Wipe de I grasp+ , illmoor.fisoaketh seep. Ws my beim, ' Awl &op aye as boa a a seep. • 10 6 ,-4 .4.e. bellied sal Polo! , . alg mese le a lamp; . Ira is the ipprkliag ale, lillpitippt Is nsdead as a damp. leve will comsat (11aphep eke but deem it to fee me), 1 fesimtrimt l imam but kid-. Ifind &toy eamehrow bath neleste me. . seat fleadny at Ckereli, with ay book A rendleg the &minas e'er, I emigled....and ohs gam me a leek— ! my bible I drepp'd ea Me Ham! And meghap I ant wren, whoa eke mare HlSmadep me dews the white wall, T. sigear....liet I imam bet same-. She tared as the here ef them all. Lest ems, whew I would have slept, My head ea the table, 0 Is! How silty bellied me are crept, Aid tickled my mese with a straw. I mimed up, sad gam her. wish, • Asa seed...." Ha! de I sederslaed lisle r bet Imply I'm wring when I tkiiik She weird I had gives • kiss. One sight is we sat all a.m., Itousd the ife-Iglit watching a cake, She centrally trod ea my toe, And were it was all a mistake! She Flailed me, mid seed, " Cow. I blow, It is pas (eke have let the nabs hem ;" I didet believe it, sod se ~ I gave her • pie* is mere. ...._ 9B.' ll•W effete r dirmer doe eke Strew beeps e• aim bite ea my Oak, sin! &Aaron mad lines, pod me, frpieks me a mealy poem! gad eh! haw she seam my bed, AIM Was the hard Seek lea thathePwe And bye a deem eap for my Irma, And pine any old eartaine together. Hew deal to the Chapel she goes, N.. wit" sad plangent she talks, New petty alm tame eat bureaus; Aid 'plashes the dirt as As walks. With Iseghstr the rafters all ring, Meares, she talk bet Area riddles; Acid, eh ! did yen hest her kat ring, Y.u'd that loss a ample ef Masi! if.. grateful eke trundles scoop, Now sweetly she Medlin a brews, Hoer well deft she lather the step, New while dalk she mewl mem! Pew Nicely she brushes my Aid pies es my 'kerchief yip& ears Aid deriie, with. asediv, my limey Arid letters my shirts within? kale. ilev cheeks are tWir eseMe~hE delis, • Like ripples Wilk redmimjeard 'up knee; Per tee* are twm veil of white piste% let prettily resod a red repliserd. Arid ab ! de yea look at her eyes, That emedently prep &we her noe s -Gls. 'They're beautiful bins.bNtk lies That NUM %Men a red rese.trea. • 0 Lord! when I mime them, I famish-. My sorrows all item in a ham : Mn I see her. -I Mesh sad lash lam,* Arid my heart is se deed as a damp. Wipes Betty ogee tells are she levee me, I sigh apses, never, 0 rases, ! Nor tell hew ray passion sew shoves as . • To usadoeva, for ever sad ever. WALTIC ageteseSer JO, ISIS. The ramparts on the north and esethseast of Bravest* have been demolished. On their silo a new plume will be balk. and a market-place formed for the Ode of cattle. Great numbers of men are employed is 'spirit% the fortificatious of Touruay. The town of Mh will be surrounded by an entirely new fortiicatioe. Monday and Tuesday the remaining troops of the loth Hussars, marched from Canterbury. on their route for Radipole Barracks, neer Exeter. It is expected they will be replaced iu the Kent Dis trict by the 19tb Lapeer*, at present stationed at Romford and in . that vicinity. It is stated that the journeymen carpenters in the city of Bristol, struck for ao increase of their wages oil Saturday night. - - The untiatraf warmth of the sw•me+, together with the salubrity of the atmosphere., have give• • size end maturity to various fruits, Stc. which they seldom attain: the sin of the acorns this year affords some conliansation of the remark. many of winch have been picked aseesering three inches round the rim of the cup. The same canoes have been equally beneficial to the growth of timber, the Midsummer shoot in most of the sptings being fooud to be upwards of trio ftet. - • Iv • rili4riL. • The tragedy of remise Preserved was last night performesi...and, in the nrinciptel cimrseters, pre. vented three nevelfies. Mrs. Wave improved. for ' time these boitrdi, in the part of very imiverfnilitipression powerful indeed was the m i .. and sentiment—end display of talent with her auditory—that no or her ranking, very highly-admired actresses eh/tract'? of Belvidere A to her. the glowing he speaks of the beau. be deemed henerint at once melodious and pelmet. . 4 the soft murmurings of Behohlire's love--to the louder accents of ninon- Menace and reproach—or, finally, to the fell es premien of that fruity. which a series of =War. tease Wean. Bet the possession. of a handsome penes and of • fine voice, if intellect be absent. avails little. Advantages of that description may, fur a moment, charm the eye and ear—but, if the endentanding be not seti.Ard. they WOO cease to suite any very strew emotion. Mrs. WWI' is, however, doubly armed. She interests. at once, the senses and the mind. The former by the beauties tiff her person—the latter by 'Mewing. in the course of her performance, that she has studied her author with attention....and that she has imbibed • greet portion of his feeling and spirit. Her first scene was teethed by • delicate, but devoted affartion— that affection, so rarely to be foond. which is alike proof against the seductive infivenee of wealth, and the fearful inroads of poverty. When given up as .4 14 the hostege of • hellish trust," there was much truth and nature in her passion. The astonishment, agony and horror, with which Belvidere is assailed. iihrwshe hears Jeffier's mystenous address, com mencing— " Te you, tire, sad year Itesears, I begesails her," were repressed with greet vigour. The description of oldfitthreefer midnight visit was give n with all the blpshiug treinulonsoem which • chaste and sea siti've female would esperienee, wheel obliged to narrate so indelicate • transaction ; but. in the corn asencentrat of this acetic, where Belvidere re proaches Jollier for his unmanly desertion of her— and beasts that she poetesses as much amines' and ceastowey es distinguished the admirable Portia—. Mrs. WEST was not sufficiently dignified. A gni tit' as ardent and es short-lived as the lightnin g . flash. should. in this part of the interview, displace womanish weakness and timidity. Belvidere should hese be all energy. Mir% she be so, the contrast wide her sithirpient gentleness, when reconciled With Joirier, is incomplete. The celebrated part ing sentence, " Remember—twelve!" was de livered by Mrs. Wise with tender earnest.' nen. The interview with Jryfiei, in the council thamber, was weN supported. Bat, in our opinion, Mrs. Wise's greatest effort was in the last scene with /Oiler. Love, pity, disappointment, despair. and madam. were here pourtrayed in vivid colours. The actress soiled the di &real passions with • strong mental grasp, sad permuted them, living. to the audience. In the concluding seen. when Beholders st:inds forth. utterly bereft of intellect. there mai • good deal of effecting interest, but not mach force in the acting of Mrs: WEST. This lady's perform , moos was crowned with the most decided applause. Mr. D. Fixeren. who appeared ; last season. in or tremi characters, at this theatre. represented the • part of Jaffler, for the first time. We hardly re collected hins—owing, perhaps. to his sable trap. pings. fie played the leader parts of the chars& ter issdilkeently—but, in the bold and impassioned scenes. he was vei.y successful. His interview with Rosa& after the discoiery of the hoary lecher's villainous intestine, was cleverly, perhaps we should say ably. supported. Mr. Fangs, with care and itedy t a way heroin become • considerable ornament of mofeesiOn. At present he does not trust sum- Cietitly to his own powers. He brought rather too often toots, recollection. the peculiarities of Mr. Rau and Mr. Knee —but more particularly of the former. He errs too in frequently assuming • mincing, dandy like mode of pronenciatiow—and his attitudes are, particularly when in familiar discourse. formal and affected. Mr. CLiallY, the gentleman who re cently sustained the character of Othello, supported the part of Pierre. for the first time. We augured well from his introductory scene, which possessed some merit—bet ear hopes of any thing like • good representation of the to bold, gay-Amid Villain; as Pierre styles himself, were speedily pig to flight, and we witnessed as cold an ezhibitiou of this fiery and daring character, as can wall be imagined!. Mr. Cutest' has some capabilities-Ant we Mach doubt whether they are likely to sus tain him in the high walk of trsgedy which he is essaying. His voice is good—his Attire-net en. removable—sad his recitation. in Kennel, Denman: though not strongly Marked. He wants energy and grace. He dom.-oat seem to feel what he is liming. though be May . repeat the words mereinly— and his action, which to not from the shOulder, but from the elbow, has a ludicrous effect. The tragedy wee well receiied by numerous audience—a circumstance maiuly attributable to Mrs. Wilt's display of talent. The Native Indian Warriors, who were lately brought forward at the English Opera Hoese, are Dow performing at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, *here they and their Interpreter, whose office is certainly not a Bi:secure, were to have a benefit last evening. Report gives us to undeistand t that a foroarite pupil of the celebrated CRUCIIIITIIIO is Mail to make her appearance et Drory-lane Theotre, end in a character of music which has loog been the boast of our English school, TAt Beggar's Opera. The style of CRucaiTiße, being in the persist style of the Italieerchoel, leads us to expect that the simplicity of the breadth, airs which are put into the lips of Pak, may, instead of suffering from the fair sieliatante. acquire new graces, from the talent of expression so peculiar to the best Italian sehoot. The Mainsail Egoinog, ethielt is gussaally about the *id of September s falls later this year. It takes place this day. 'he CONGRESS ist 411:L4-CHAPELLE. 'the following eetrot4 front • privete letter ehewo that especial care has been taken to provide for the Royal Sovereigns et the joining Coupe's, sod Sow it will lot be the faith of thrir porirveyon if their Majesties fli§ not paw their tip e,woefortohly: " ant-wettater.t.e. ettittalfelte th. _," ladepeadrotty se the tee sissibtrr-seit bind for hie Illsjosty Ike Ilosperor of Rossi* *UM. Ilse toes • Ono : e Ira bees essgeird by his eldest is the Interior. It the route that wu for surly ilie.resideaes of the Wawa situated fa the grilled cis de Worts. • " Thu hotel of the Boruneaster, W. (Aeolis, rose is hews, war the market, will be occupies' by is.. Doke of Welll. on . lad o , lolltreeb b coudodesi as ass4.4o - for the waiseios of M. achlusow, •-ciersbast in the roe Skiwalarschier-Strssee. *le is *ow known with eutillsiy, thee lb. Ile/ of Prussia will strive her: on the 24th, Hat taperer of Ass triaontbe Mb, and the Emperor of Mesas es the 27th is. sOssu. N Contracts of provisiews, for the tables of the glove. edges. have keel metered tato at very ceitsideraMe saws; the fermiers ban recei►ad orders relative ,to the quaatity of rime they are heated to provide weekly. Arraagesseuts hear made to procure ties finest gob that our rivers produce; sad Ily-ehariu4 are established for the couveyarice of oysters mid salteater Ilsti (now delivery to Aia-la- Chapelle, with the Emma rapidity." THE TURF. AffrEß RACES. SIIPTrUIIetR t 3. Ihreepiebse a 1100 p. re* b. A. ost. 31b. e.eb. (Eight Astbeeribers.) Mr. T. Dumeembes eh. b. by dowser, out et Lserei Let Mr. Lamb/re's eb. e. Herresee, by Mamie* Mr. Watt% b.e by Cerbersse, out of Taulbee's* 3 I* 1 ogehert the wittiest. A good nee. Sweepstakes of 50gs. meth !Op. ft. St. Leger Comm.:— (Seven Subscribers.) Mr. Watt's b. e. Blnekloek, by Whitelock.... walked over. The Gold Cup, free for any hone, Ste. Four tiles. Duke of Leeds's lir. b. Itespiog. 5 yrs old Mr. Mateo eb. f. by Cerberna, 3 yrs. old 1 Mr. La-Moo's to.ni. The Duchess. 5 yrs old .. . 3 Mr. T. Donenasbe'm eh. e. o.lleinsa, by Stripling, 4 yrs. i Sir M. 11. Sykes's b. e. by Cau►illus, 3 yrs old Mr. Musgrave% ru. e. by Si, Charles, 3 yrs old 6 5 to 1 against Ow rinser. 'no Domestic Stakes of MO. each, with Mi.. aided by tie Corporsiiirs l / 2 for homes, be. of sU ages. Pour miles. (14 Soborsibers.) Mr. Want's b. e. Illoelikiek, by Wltitelock, 4 yrs. old Mr. Lsiebtor's b. -. The Weiss% 5 yrs. old ll I to 1 oil Stscklock. • The Corporation ass. itlia olikk was on doisioed abed one inftwonent Irft ilw mem is Triewlay, was decided is favorer ot M. R,WI b. c. by Blatt Tropisosiss. CITY BUSINE SS . • • iteillegiley a Ceurt of Commas C..scll weskit% at (kW. balk Itie the gems! dispatch of pahlic besisem, which was stemsestiely weeded • Ws. Taylor sod Ur. Riche, whit had kawii bees elected Illsorkme t attracted, mid wee ewers ists seem. me Lard Weyer declared a ramie, is the dice of Sword Dewar. by the decease of the late Illias Goterell, Esq.; such, after eamodismissiese, as Especial COMUIBUiOr was sp. pealed. to ispdge ism the mime sod ditties of that *ace, sad to report the same to the Court. Segidry lkepeemtee Losses were preseated, and .agreed so. • very Wag deists mewed. se a Report free" the Cos. mitts* for Cement rietpesesj ageism assitiag any alteratiaa I. ohs dap for imeariag in the Lord filiver sad Sheriffs, =the Whet November itsd.she ISA of Semeseher may is fell Epee a Seeley ! , withootrhe loniser dire:ties of the (brut wpm the .object sad it was billy deter mined.), a Virg coesideraba. majority, that the Report elbesid It. spew the tato. The Goan this proceeded is the consideration of the Etyma* et awe( the GOllllllOll Molders, is the room of William Wales, Val. deceased; and a diacessioe essied on Me gestaiwitese of Candidates, in respect of their being fret of the City. The Coact thee dratted, by a very peat majtrity, N proceed m the niceties, and the (Mediates be. lag called to the Rex, were respectively netted if they were film? Ups. which it appeared that there were only two who 114111: 1 1ealMied• ••' , • L was Wee Made fee sa sillooesasent, open which a dipoles petiened,esd the lefties was carried by a majority oft 6, MON lesiage.. Fee the adisersusest Aidernien 7$ ?Weis I . Apisot Alamos Comma Totten sad the Cart it adjettroeil secorangty. the second time on these bo Belthlwa. She made a very 06 the audience. Se power's' mitigation of popular feeling «otiosity was it dwe to the i solmth Mrs. Warr surprised li 'dititbt esti be entertaiited cl spesaasonst the most hit of th e w y. She loots the el eaceediugly well: Addressed expresiiions of Jolter, when by ties of his wife. con scarcely lical. Her voice, which is at potent. io suited either to th BOXING. A reenter detertehied entities Mat& between young Bahl -144 ass of the ceiebreteel Ca* and piing Barren, sow of the like caticiiirated Aniiebee, took piece is Tothilblielde, by candle-light, eei Tuesday, for a eabeeriptioa purse amongst a party at amateurs who bad aired at Mimes. Forty mese& werel * z i flit,, at hit fee bit, baleen dime beret.* of the ileafem . Teas/ Caleb relied to mischievously in his &fest hot llama met him timely, sad both milled away mail they MI breathless in every mired. Time was item feefidehie. windowed to it they west slain with tie rce atreamiagesatil the epee reareabled Iha koacker's slaugh ter-boom ea a beetling day. They kept up this game for three quarters of as boar with equal adtantages, sad some mesa/ was *lle sadism as betting odds opus rich. Bald ern, t e ed at disadvantage the km six meads, manifest. lag so masses, sod Is was ottleately obliged to yield I. superior "Mel. Althossi Saldwia was defeated, he did OM sully for mot. Ostiolsc—The rise and fall of this nluable ve getable has been almost us rapid as the rise and fell of modem expires. ♦ Kentish horticuliuria, the early pot of the season, sold the produce of IMO .acres foe soon then twenty Mooseuld pounds. This article was then worth twenty-five shillings per bushel i but st Reading fair, last week. they were purebsaed'wholeade fur less then five ►hilliugs; so that thew, contrary to the usual custom, brought tams in the eyes of the vender, tither than the beyer...-(Eneairrg Paper./ The streets leading into Covent-garden Market were, on &sturdily morning lasi, crowded with carts, of various descriptions, heavily ladaii with fruits and vegetables ' from diets's! 'mitts of Kent, and the connties of Sunlit sod Norfolk ; a cit.- cambium Dover before known.—Unions sold ma Saturday, in Reading market, at 3s. per gallon. OLD 41LAY TSOISDAY, &MUMS** *4. Br/ore the liecoaom. SINGULAR ROBBERY. biskop, a young man, fashionably dressed in black clothes, was indicted for stealing from the person of Elisa beth Rose, the wife ofJarepl. Hose. a peekrt- book, containing four B an k o f England motes of. IL reels. a gold brooch, and home .ilver. Elisabeth Rose State& that she had been for four years married to Joseph Rose, and had lived on the Bth of August in the family of Mr.. Daniels, of D.-vuoshire-place, Portla n d-place. On tie even ing of the 8.11 of August, about nine o'clock, she went to bring away her clothes, as she was about to leave the. ph ce. , 011 bringing this bundle home towards Mary-le-bone -street, she was met by the Prisoner in Upper Wimpole-street. He said to her, " It is a pity so slender • figure as you are should be. so bawdy loaded." She made him no answer, as he was a perfect stranger to Iter. He then said, " Madam, allow me to )rent you with a coach." To which she replied, " I don't want you or your coach, Sir." He said, " Don't be fright coed, I am • gentleman of unlimited fortune. and don't want to set • foot in the coach with you." To which she replied, " I'll take care you shall not set a foot in • coach with me." She then got on close to Portland-place, but the street tieing there very wide, she. instead of crossing with the Prisoner, who seemed determined to walk close by her, turned back to try and avoid him. She had then • pocket-book, containing 4!. in Batik notes, Its. iu silver, and a brooch, in her pocket. When the Prisoner futuid her determined to turn back, and when she got as far as Weymouth-mews. he held her fast, and forced a purse into her hand, saying " There is 80/. and a Napoleon in the purse, take it, isd stop bat two m i nu t es w ith the in the Mews." This she instantly refused. He then at tempted to behave very indecently, and forced his baud into her right-hand pocket. At that moment he perceived somebody coming hp, and he instantly rest easy. She missed her pocket-book at the in stant, and gave the alarm ; she was afraid to give it at the monteat he held her, lest he should cum mit iterionil violence upon her. The man was sternly takes, sad at the watt-1144rue he wanted to make it up with her, by offering terms. Witness's husband was in tire service Of Mr. Cowper, of the House of Lords. Criosir-eraishied by Mr. At.I.ItY. The Prisoner forced his arm through hers as she walked, and she could not extricate it from him. He cautioned talking to her, and offering her 40!. a year. She called out the moment she saw a man coming up towards them. Mr. Stephen Lydier, a hoesedealer, in Mary-le bone.—On the night iu question he was pacing . hear Weymouth-mews, and heard a cry of " Stop thief'!" on looking round he saw a Well across—he stopped hint ; the man said, ** for whet do you stop me ?" and dropped something down an area—the Prosecutriz instantly came up. and said that the Baia had rubbed thee. Witness then gave him in charge to the watchman. On ear 11l i l sing the iota they found a leathern purse, containing thiee or four pieces of soR paper, like Bank note paper, and a coonterfeit, like a sovereign. The Prisoner offered to make it up, by paying the Pro- Secistriz, at the watcli-house, any compliment she desired, but she rejected any settlement. * Samuel Britton, • viaichmarysaid, • he came up 06 the night of the Bth Angusti.and observed the man and woman-for about s minute together stand ing, as if talking, and he then saw the man part front her...sod she cried out " Stop thief !" and the man was soon stopped. Cress-exeisint.d.—They appeared to have parted from each other very quietly until the Prisoner got to the middle of the street. It was then the Prose. cutrix called out " Stop thief!" Chid. Wild was constable of the night, and found the pocket-book which the Prosecutrix lost with the 44 Bank uotes, bmasch. and silver. in the area of No. 48, Weymouth-street, at four o'clock nu the morning of the gth August. It was near the spot where the alarm was given. The Pro.ecutria proved the pocket-book and Dotes to he her property. The Prisoner, on being called upon for his de. fence, said—" My Lord, I aus : parfactly innocent— I call God Almighty to whines my innocence of this charge." He then produced some witnesses to his charac. tar. The first was Mr. Jeremiah Moore, who said, he lived in Nevinliatn-street, Edgware-roed. end was • house keeper. He knew the Prisoner to be • gentleman, for witness was a publican. and used to supply linn with beer. The opinion which witness always hail of the Prisoner was, that he was it geutlem•u living on his fortune. Cross-exatitimed by Mr. ADOLPH VS. Witness never represented himself, either to the Prosecutrix Sr her solicitor, by the name of Webb«. kle certainly had lurid both of them a vim', froze► a wish to serve the gemilextan at the bar; but had never used threatening hiagusge to either. He ad. milted, that on being asked his address. he said " Webbe, Newithata.strett. Edgware-road;" hot what he meant in saying so we., that • letter would find him there, for Webbe was a partner of his in a public-house, where witness had • property of 1.1001. The ItSCORDIR pursued the examination of this 'item, who said that Webbe was deed tl►ese eleven years, but Mrs. Webbe still kept the house. and wituess resided there. The mo►e closely the lie. corder put his questions, the more bluut were the witness's replies. until. The RaCoADER. said...." Go down, Mr. Moore, or Mr. Wehbe, or whatever else your name is." The witness replied—“ I'll go down by the name of Mew, my Lord." Wm. Fletcher said, the Poisoner lodged with him about a year and a half ago, and aiweys be haved like • gentlemen, keeping quiet hours, and paying has way." The RIMORDIIII- 4 4 What are you?" Witness—.." A hatter by trade." The ROCORIna" What is the Prisoner?"' Witueas" A geotletwasi."_ The liscoiuma—..4. What lodgings had he d your hiss..?" The Witness (after some hesitation) —‘1 An op. per attie . , but the tent essidborr "billings a week." The KSGOILDEL—." So 1 thought; yOUr 01,110. •