The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-22 00:00:00

FASHION,' Rr. r P. 4 RTIES. The Duke tool Duchess of Northumberland will to-tertain a lace p•i ly of ittkitneitutt ua Tues d ay Next, at then house iu Si. J r The Lad of Liverpool save a grand eabioet dinner yestee- Jat at Fife House. The Fir' of Lonsdale hail a select party at dinner 'ester st his house in Charles street, Herkeley square. tut r o ariscite gave so elektot entertainment rester. a hl to the Directors of the Ancient Music, and several o h er diminguisheJ personages, at his house in Grosvenor- The lion Mrs. Robinson entertaiitert yesterday the Earl of 141ilmisbury, the Ladies litrris, wit' a party of fashionables, at her house in Pim, .rgarderis. Laily Caroline Bat ham has issued yards of invitation for two [rant toots ; user on ilir 214th instant, and the other the 33 of If iy, at her tr‘i,leller ill Queen Anne-atrret. Mir Gish's: will have a crowd eistosial party on Monday mat, al titu rebide.“ e eo Puri Lind-place. £.I RIIIONAUL E .NOI li.IIENTS. The %tsraiiiis amt alsrehinoesa of Lansiloon arrived yes. lento reviling at Lansrluaii House, from their seat, &wood Ynt.. tl'ilte. Ib e Starehioness of Exeter is arrived at her hoax in BA% gardens, foga her seal at Langley. tronitess of Scarborough and family are Sfill..l at their house in Portman square fur the itasois, (win it s at, Sandbeck, Torkvlnie. tiouirairso Dungannon is arrived at her house in Granoa- Maea t, Boad.street, from her seat iu Denbighshire. The Marchioness of Tavivtork arrived yraterdly at her biome in Ailington.street, from Wouburn Abbey his Lord slop I rxpected Ow day. loot sad Lady Robert Spencer are arrived at their house is Arliagioaavirret, Gam their seat in Sussex. Hon. Gro•ge Poimorby arrived yesterday at his house in Arlington-4mi, from a lour. InrJ ga d Lady Greuville relented to town yesterday from their feat, Drumoure. lord and Lade Gage and family arrived yesterday at Greil lure. Hod, Allwaisrle.vilrivt,frorni their seat, Fulr, Siovvrx. The Earl of St. Gersnains arrived un Tuesday at his house is St. 1418e**.dyesart. from a lour. The Marquis of Worcester is arrived at his house in rarlwatrett, tdrusvaioposmare, from a tour. ROYAL FMREMASONS' CHARITY tuR ?BMA Lt Cll4 LDit EN. Yesterday" evening the Anniversary Festival of this excellent ilostitutioo web held at the Freetna.• P ane Tavern, Dread Qatiesistreet. fields; his ays! Highness the Doke of Sussex iu the Chair. stroported by Lord Howbe. Lord l'om. fret, John Gem* Lausbtaii, Esq. M.P. ‘‘'illisru iVillium% Esq. Samuel Dossuqtret, Esq. and se veral other persons of distinction, were us the room, Almost six o'clock, about 300 persons sat down to au excellent dinner, and a military band, which was orstrossed iu the music gallery, played several airs and tones iloriog time evening. On the cloth being removed, Nos tt'obis Ilonvirre wa% executed with base efface by M . Pyur, Taylor. Eroadharst, Lode, I)ignum, Evens. Held, and Monter. Toile and Coles. After the twigs of the Kon g , Prince Re,gent, its, were given. Powraer ro.e and proposed the health of the Royal Chairman its a neat speech. • • The Duke of Scssax returned his warm thanks for the li Air dune him in drinking the toast, and for the manner in which it was received. He exprehsed himself anxious to forward the interests of that a n d every ot h er institution; and after ex patiating on the :thirds of the Charity, he conclud ed tar presenting it to their notice. lo the course of the evening, the Stewards con ducted the girls, objects of the charity, •in uuwbrr sixty, round the room while the orgar was playing, uud 1/11 arriving at the head of the room, they sr raiso"ed themselves in order, and sang a hymn, coni posed for the occasion by Sir George Smart, who accompanied them on the grand organ, which had e dose effect upon the company. Their appearance was . very nest and clean. The Dake of Summit rose while they were in the !nun', a high rulnbnuu on the matron of t lir srload, wloi from the manner and appearance of the children must have paid great attention to their eduction, and hr pressed the interests of the Insti tution in a fine speech. They then left the room in the sane form as they entered. 'l'l.e Duke of Suing proposed the health of their Royal Highnesses the Doke and Duchess of Kent, which was drunk with great applause. Nmer•l Gentlemen made speeches in favour of the Charity, and we are happy to state the col lection war very handsome. Prince FIAIDEMBERG 1%111 reside at Aix-la•Cha pellr during the approaching summer. 1:111; lITILK SUCCESS. •-•- The late ARV EY ( . 11 Ktsrtlw COMBE, E.g. left • widow and ten four and six daughters. To Mrs. Comex he left 3,0004 a-year for her life, issuing out of his lauded estate, to revert on her decease to Lis eldest sou ; to the other sons, 10,0001. each ; and to the six daughters, 10.0001. each, Yesterday morning a young woman erasing Pall-mall over to the Haymarket. war k •ked down and rode over by the Marchioness of 1 - 113r4T. I.le's carriage. She was taken into a confectioner's Om,/ in the neighbourhood, and there instantly Wed and attended to by Mr. lIETTIGg Ew . o f S : mog-gaideis. burgeon). who humanely alighted I , ,iss lily carriage, winds was passing by at the to sender her assistance. We understand ti.nl although her cloths were torn to isiree,, she w 4, slit very veriiiii4ly injured. The Marclitoori.,„ who w.is in the carriage at the time of the accident, Nit gtrdt,ly tertilied and didrevaed, but ordered every atieution to be paid to die unfortunate suf. fever. A t ery singular CIUNt is now drleendiug before the Court of &woo, in Scotian!, respertm4 I! legiry to the ammo of upwards ul . fifty thunsand "andi, Iwi t urwthril by the late Earl of F..— (who at to a foreigner, who was one ol his seivaais. The pa, ment of the legacy is glinmed by the heir at law of the late Earl, on the groom) lila it was *yea fur a highly • I coo awl ham its novelty the case is, of raurw, die subject of much conve►sation in the Norilveini Alrtrr:puli•. The urgimients plead lugs us slasesiranrdiliary suit, to which the roost 'lament Ceebsrl uf• the E •iiihuigh liar are en- Kiged, display much clas►ical as well as legal ledoatig; but wiped:lurid )ei been proisumictil l'y thr Court. Ell/111 Ile magnitude of the sum It will vrolialii) be dually &ter:mined by 41, ,i,.pryl to the 'buss of Lords. DERBY HUNT sTAKEs, EPSO.V. terIIVIVIDAY, ♦watt. 21. ITe du not ever recollect better sport having taken place at these Stakes some their .ommencerneot, nor the Downs snare senmerously silently& The horses started precisely at lislC past one, anal the Rare. dud not conclude milli half•pa-I Mr Tattersall eundeseled the business of the .12y for the Stewards, the Doke of St. Albans and Lord De.lay ; and Mr Farrell presided as Judge. The spurt was admi rabic, the particulars of whirh are as follow : Sweepstakes of sgs rich, for horses that have isolated this season with the Earl of Derby's stag humid% 12rt. each. Two•mile Deals. (infiltrates Riders. Mr. Ghtiolening's gr. R. Mr. Shaw's b. to. Pioneer Mr. I. Tatlrnall's Mr. Tatierull's lar g. 111.10Apgrig Mr. Young'. I. K Wairiur Bonaparte against the fickl—A good rem. The Surrey Hooters' Stakes of foz... each, for hordes mit thorough bred, that never started, paid or received for feit, prior to the day of 114.11111 g, bons fide the property of Greaten...is Subscribers, &c. as in Ike Articles; Ike second horse to receive ISga. out of the Stakes, llst. each. Twumile heats. 1114bherly's b. R. ppolytne, •gef 1 1 Mr Sbaw's b. tt. by Young L'Ortent, 5-yrs old 3 2 Mr. Tattersall's ch. g. 4.yrs old Even petting—Mr.Tattersall'a ch. g. ■pint the Held.—A good race. A MATCH.—Mr. Thompson's hl. h. ha Haphaza►d, beat Mr. Tattersali's h g Hortnigliniiinger, for ?Wes Sis rep... Rakes of Mtgs. each, for bones that have never started, paid or received forfeit (half-bred Hunters' Slakes ax. tented); Gentlemen riders. One mile brats. Mr. King's h. g. Mr. Hull's hl g Mr. Coventry's b m . After the brit heat, 30ge. to 10 were !awl is f of Mr. bl g The Farmers' Stakes of 45gs. given by the Earl of Derby, 11 Julia-, Esq. and J. Mobherly, Esq.; added to a sob seription of sgs. each, for horses toed lie the COIIIIII,I of Surrey and Kent; 3 yrs old, 9st. 10th.; 4 yrs old, 10st.81h ; 5 yr. old 1 Ist Kth • six and aged, 121 b. Mr. Mailer's Lo. R. by Fireaway, 3 yrs told.. Mr. W 'i br. on. by G. Warrior, 3 yos 01d.... 2 1 II Mr. Wentworth's b. g. Ten-buy, 6 yrs old .. 3 2dr Mr Neina br. on.. 4 dr Fu caws, the favourite at starting-3 to 2On Warrior the ger ..... I heat —an excellent race. Iltok Stakes of bg.. each, for horses sot thorough-bred.-- Oar !Ude. Mr. Turner's Mr. Staishory's Mr. Clarke. Ma. TAtirrsall** A very fine rate—Mr. Turner's the Avuurite. An accident of a very serious nature had nearly taken place through the carelessness of one of Mr. Hughes's boys, of the Spread Eagle, Epsom, leaving his.horOel., wit► there young ladies belonging to Mr. Charlwociel's School of that !dace, upon the bar. Just as the horses came in the ree ..... I heat of the Fie'mere' Stake,, the noise frightened them, and they ran off at ■ most furious rate, the chaise going at lintel several yards entirely epos the ofEwbells. Dulling their progress two of the Ladies jumped down, and the third, in a must wonderful manner, nutwithstandiug the rapidity wit► which the chaise went, got from the bar into the inside, where she continued until the animals were stopped at Langley Bottom, a dilliallre of half a mile from where they set off. Providentially they were not burt, ex cept one Lady slightly uu the leg. Accounts have been received from flulifax to the 23,1 ultimo. The finances of Nova Scotia are re presented us bang in a condition far from flouri►h iug. They had collie under discussion in the Mins.. of Assembly, in a Committee of Ways and Means, when Mr. ARCHIBALD moved the follow ing Resolution : " Resolver)—Tbm an ineresge of the Revenue is necessary to sheet the earmitture of the current year." Oli this motion, a great number of the Members delivered their sentiments as to the best mode of overcoming the difficully, which was greater, as the !louse was convinced that it would be injudicious eitlisr to increase the duty on any article, or to im pose any new ones ; it w:ts recommended that the expedient of a fresh issue of paper should be resort ed to. It was argued, on the other hand, that if a proper system of economy were resorted to, this would be altogether unnecessary. The first resolu tion w.'., however, laid upon the table. On the Hill of March the debate was resumed, and alter many fresh arguments had been made use of on both sides of the question, • Bill was introduced for raising the amount required, by the imposition of ditties on superfine flour, tobacco, brandy, rum, and wine imported into the province, and also on ell articles imported by foreigners. Immediately after the recess, s Bill is to be brought into Parliament to relieve authors and pub libbers from the burden under which they at present labour, of being compelled to deliver, gratis, eleven caplets of every book published, of whatever value it way be. No less than two hundred and fifty of our Naval Lieutenants have recently embarked for Canada, to possess themselves of their portions of land in chat p.ovince, confiirinably to the regulatioue of Govern went in their favour. The numbers of poor who have received relief from the lisereaux de Chariti at NMI, during the brit three mouths of the present year, is 84,446. A new and j odicious arrangement has betu made by the Post-office, with regard to the receipt of let ters from Spain. Formerly they came ro hand on a Tuesday, when there was little or no time fur answers, but they are now received on a Monday, by which means a clear day is gained. The celebrated C•IINOT if now living at Mag deburg. The report of his intending to reside at Offenbach is incorrect. No hopes seem to have beta held out to him of being restored to Its cows try by the clemency of the King of FRANCS. A Munk, ■t Home, in the course of exploring the tiaces of one or the twelve monasteries of Si. Bei., diet, lira discovered a large edifice, which is i‘oisposrd to have been built by Nut). He has Opened a length of 26u feet, and found Et chambers, 1 . 1111.114: and circular, be►ides an dqut du et of AM Norwich Corsi Ma►ket on Saturday was thinly attended, bat what few sales were made, obtained rather better terms than last week.—There was a considerable Aviv of Scots and home-bred cattle on the 11111, for which high tenor were demanded. The sheepapens were also well tilled, but little alteration A two-►hear Southdnwn wrther, which weighed 391 b. a quarter, and produced .2-21 b. of loos fat. wit. lab' week killed ht• Mr. IttctiAlw Buacir, of Ducking, Norfolk. It woo. bred by Mr. itullbAT RIGH St.seiltor, who received a piece of .titse ten ginneep, fur the beat .l►ecp of the loud at ti►e last liulkdau ohtep-bliegrivg. I A W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Imicomes WILDNibDAY, APRIL 21. OPERA-110USE. WATERS n. TAIOR. The Court wilt crowilrd Iu excess at an early !lour, no expectatitio that the toot ion in this tel.e would be proceeded in, it having stood fur that pur• pm.. from ye►terday. The Loan CHANCFI.I.OII came into Court at a quarter past ten o'clock, whets he directed %Ir. Carr, the Secretary of Lunatics, to proceed with his paper. Hu Lordship was occupied front that hour uut►l four o'clock, to hearing Lunatic Petitions, of Ins interest except to a se parties concerned, when .the Court closed. VICE.CHANCELLoR's COURT, famcoues-lxx, WrUNMIDAY, Aram el. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. COOKE v. (mossor and she Proprietors of Drury- lane Theatre.' Mr. HART stated, that he hid , on the part of the Defendant, Glossop, to move that the injunction which had bre', granted should be dissolved, but on looking into his brief, he found that it had been granted by the Lord Chancellor, therefore the notice or motion was wrong, v his honour had not the power of altering his Lordship's order, which made it times. sarry for his chro to terve a new notice of motion, to eii4lde him (the Learned Counsel) to move it before the Lord Chancellor. The l'lct:-CatAscu.t.mt—s , Be it so." Ilis Honour the Vit:EXHaNcKz.t.ott WAS mem• pied the remainder of the day till three o'clock •iii hearing motions merely of course, at which hour he role. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GuiconALL, APRIL 41. A 4 jointed &Masa he/ire Chief Jast:ce Aomori' •Rd Special Juries. CONSPIRACY. THE RING H. KINNIkE end OTHERS. The Court was crowded at an early hour this morning to witness the cont►nnat►on of this trial. which had been adjourned from the night before, and the first part of which appeared in oar Paper of yesterday. Mr. Banatyne, the only remaining witness on the partiof the prosecution, wits called and examined. He stated, that on the 2lst February, IBM he receiv. ed a letter from Giflogow, directing him to make inquiries into the character of John Meyer, and also that of Keys. The account he received of the homer induced him to think he was a man of cre. dit, and Meyer gave kiln a thousand pounds on account of Keys, which satisfied him respecting the latter. The case for the prosecution ended here. Mr. SCAKL►TT, the COIIIIIOII SCRJRANT, and Mr. DENMAN, theta addressed the Jury on behalf of their respective chews, Mr. Mutely Wolf, M►. Lewis Levi. and Mr. Ki eeee ier. Their speeches occupied sever hours. _ When Mr. DLNKAN had coucluded— Thomas Some. a leather-seller, was called on the pa►t of the Defendant. Mr. L. Levi. and sworn .-- but not being able to speak to any thing inater.al, he was ordered to withdraw. The Court was delayed some time in waiting for other witnesses for the defence. Forty or fifty were understood to have been outside, but none of them appearing. the Chief Justice commenced hi• charge to the Jury. This was an indictment against John K• *.r, Lewis Levi, Montague Leroy, and Mosely Wolf, for a conspiracy. A conspiracy meant nothing more than the combining and acting together of more persons than one, toward. effecting a certain illegal pu►pose. Many more individuals had been originally included in the indict mem, of these, sonic had disappeared; and the persons conducting the prosecution had thought proper to remove out of the indictirserit others who had been at first included iii it. elle. ther wisely or otherwise was not a question fur them. Their duty was limited to the con►ideration whether the four persons he had named were guilty of' the offence imputed to them. It was very much to be lamented that inflammatory details of the cir cumstances of the case had been communicated to the public through the press previous to its coining into Court. No practice was more to be depre cated in general, as its obvious tendency was to produce impressions which might he very false, and which might operate to the great injury of one of the parties. It was their duty to put out of their head every thing they had heard out of Court—to consider nothing but the evidence which had been offered there. and to draw from it that just con clusion, which he had no doubt their excellent minds and great experience would lead them to. The charge against the Defendants was three-fold ; it accused them of having set up in business, as respectable persons, three mean individuals of the names of Meyer, Weyler, ■nsl Lee, of holding them forth to the world as persons of substance, putting money into their hands, and by these means inducing various subjects of his Majesty to give credit to them, and to intrust them with property to a large• amount, which was intended to be taro. ed to other purposes than they supposed. and to the actual beriefit of the Defendants. The duty of the Jury was to see not only that the fact of a con spiracy in general was established. but that the eel deoce of it was brought home to catch of the accused. That a conspiracy had been formed to defraud many persons by means of John Meye►,' who l►id •bscondedd. was an undoubted fact, and. that he had failed for '25,0001.; also a facts that Reeve and Lee had faded for about 11,0001. which they had effects to answer of the value of 1,0001.; also • fact, that Weyler had failed, though what property he had was riot to be discovered. as L. Levi, out of the Defendants, was our of his me signees. such having been the charge. he hoped the Jury would allow him to direct their attention to the evidence. The Learned Judge then detailed those parts of the evidence which described the it tuitions of John Meyer. Weller. and Lee. in the outset, their progress in brainless, and failure. It did riot appear that the slightest imputation had been, or ought to have been attempted to be thrown on the statement of Reeve. Lee's partner ; and the deduction to be made from 116, and all that part of the evidence wss,that these three men II 011 , 111M1Ply emerged 111,11) poverty awl ob.ruill ru .iffor.s i e e r Nod e noeseleidl sunlit. Ile vex, trod the evoleoer of Mr. hffrrruti, w bleb ',hewed that Meyer, wheo lie sloe led, had ir,ro Indebted to his Wise :knout bring the tined !Hirt of all the trridit he hod oh tattled. Neither slid titer,. ....roil to be Nov just ground of e ensure irizottod ‘Vcrd. 111 HMI it 11;-no.., for their conduct atilt to Meyet..-hreative when any one esll.ll to inquire about him, they opened their books and vlies.d them—. 6 there %rot the whole trosteroolooo4 I.r.t%reo to., lodge for ) our. privet." Our of the (jeoilr.two f o r the deleher (11r. I)etion..l4) had said 1., thought the letter how l'eriguux and Liditte cool Hot be a R emote but must have brett forged by We ler. II.• did hot agree in this, because there wits not a word of the evidence which touched that point, sod it was to lie recollected, that the signalure of Re rigaux and Lafitte was known better, perhaps, than that of any other house in Europe. Ile then adverted to the statement of Reeve respect ing the articles of agreement between him nod loe, drawn up by Levi ; and also L. L.-vi's introducing Meyer to Reeve, as tending to spew the contiexiim which exh-red brtween the different billises. and that Lee and Reeve's was set up Itir the purpose of carrying on the fraudulent design, Reeve's conduct on bearing the suspicions thrown out at Manchester alpinist Meyer was such as altogether to acquit him of participating in the scheine--it was that of 11111 hooe't Men. lie awn cominented on the statements of Joseph Lee, Mr. Dickinson, a clerk in the Bsiik. and Mr. Sharpe. The deposition of Meyer's first clerk , that his employer told him his master's name was White, and that lie (the witness) returned to the counting-horse unex pectedly one evening, when Meyer had told him hi. partner was to be with him, and found Lewis Levi there, clearly proved that Levi was desirous of concealing the connexion from the world. The evidence of both Meyer's clerks indicated that neither of them was trusted with the knowledge of the business really going on. All they knew was, that goad. had been purchawd, and that about the half of them, to the amount of 11,184)1. had been shipped to Holland, to Salvador de S4inp.on. It had been said by W. Lee, L. Levi'. brother-tan-law, who had been bent out to In dia, whether truly the Jury would dew , that Runner -had visited hint in the King's Bench Prison, and offered him 2001. to behave well on the trial. Ile then noticed and m 111116.41 at ciiiisider able length on a letter which had been put in sod read Croon Lewis Levi to M Lague Levoy iii India, describing W. Lee, whom Levi hid sent out with the goods, as a ruogish foul, when he ought not to trust, pressing him to aril the good, sent taut by the Dike of Wellington, the Leighton, and another vessel, as quickly us possible. for delays were dangerous—out to purchase any goods unless lie could get ten thousand pounds worth ler nue ; and not to return till he should receive a let ter of directions from him, The Chief Justice then recapitulated the most material parts of the evidence of the retiiiiiiiiiig witnesses, except Weyler. He had omitted that. that the Jury might see what there was to convict the Defendrots, on the supposition that Weyler had not been produced at all. Coo entering that Mr. Wolf had nut produced a *single bill, or a bill of parcels, to rebut the inferences which naturally followed from it, it would be for the Jury to decide whether the persons set up had not been adopted by I ,he being a morn of pro perty, to procure goods by fraudulent meaus, of which he was to receive a large part himself. It was also their province to say whether Mr. Kiiiiiier's writing the draughts of the letters. with the route, sod giving the latter to Reeve, and bring beets at the several meetings with the others, did nut imply a guilty knowledge of the transactions ; and whether L. Levi's furnishing the hind funds to Lee and Reeve, and causing the goods to be sent from them to Meyer, did not make out that lie had a principal share in the business. His Lordrillipaftersards wrist through the several particulars of Weyler'sevetlence. If there was nothing in the vase, he continued, except the last evidence, he should believe it one of very great difficulty indeed ; but it assumed a very dir.. &rent appearance when supported by so many wit times, the testimony of noise of whom, except, he believed, that of Wm. Ler, had been impescheil. Another oft he Defendants, Montague Levoy,became involved by Weyler'. statement of having seen hint in Holland iii company with the other Delendaiits. The evidence, however. against him was very slight. It was for the Jury to cousider the conduct of each individual as establisheJ by the evidence, indepen deeitly of the rest.—except Massnuch as it plainly fell , in and concurred with that of the others, mid to de cide whether each of them was guilty of the tractive laid in the indictment. The Jury retired mud remained in deliberation fifty-five minutes; on their return, having been culled over, and the usual questions put by the officers, they delivered their verdict of Guilty against Lewis Levi, Mosely Wolf, and John KM tiler.; and found Montague Leroy Not Guilty. A shout of approbation was instantly heard amongst the spectators outride the her, which was repressed with difficulty, and in Ai minute or two burst out again. Mr. Humes. the Solicitor, attempted to ad dress the Chief-Justice respectiug (a. we under. stood) some allusions made by Mr. Scarlett to his communications mud connexion with a newspaper, but his Lordship left the Court without hearing him. The Officer then prnclaimed that the Sittings were at an end. ond the Jury discharged. About five usitiutrs afterwards Mr. Hunt, accom panied by scoot blench , . wen, iigo Court in a great burry. but ou sering the Bent. elopiy. retired, The Board of Tries have given directions roc Bank of England dollars and tokens to be reurived in payment of Laud and Assessed Tuxes, to the months of April and May. Joseph Aluples and George Marti* were yesterday held to boil. at Union-Hall, ou a charge of stealing the dead bodies of two children out of Sutton churchyard. in Surrey. it appear, that them hive been ouly twriity bodies buried in that hprying. ground, wit O f w h ic h t he r e have actuall y been eixteen einteu by these or such wretches. Only for the precipitate retreat of the villains they would hare been tarn to pieces by the enraged populace, Luca wue their iudiguatiou against thew. ,a,...A1M10. IlLI) B iILI Y . WEDWISDAY, Apazt. 41. Ve.tettlay these Se••ouna eotn.nristeril at the t.re IJ.sll , iii the 0 Iter.oir Sr , l i ,11.1 (MILD Ma Yon. Al s. 1)4,011 I l' A aK, et:MIDI:ft. littr. Ilbhe; I 11 . Ib was on , heteil foe a.s.ailting John Burt, inalows). nn Ilw II" , 1 . ••••y 11,1•1, And taking fi his pril4/ , 1 a 551Vef wait li, 1. - 4;kei. book, •11.1 4/1 Iler ii l icku, U a p . "... s The Jail f I the r .V,l ( ;11 , 1 1 1.F• fief)/ IMP I.ittrbrd, mix. c 1 211. W 4, lor I ....I f..r lawmaking Thos. liml.l GO the Inglia,ar. , 01.1 taking spreso•. • by Wild...V., a I ob4(Tli.ll r.. •nillt•-¢w nn •ose.. •os•I other ariirl , lila properi‘,, oo ili••2tiili of I A...•166/** f TI.. dory ("loud Ilse P. .u..•• J1a. 14 Joao' NuinbArd, aged 16, 4,01 liewrp n were untitled for heirgi. , rion,iy brawling awl •ut.,•N tit.• dwelling-house of /gavial, %%Infos-re, us, lii lull, uI Ma or lt last, and stealing thereon were,, IstWaa, a m a, sltrrb , aa , l a large yummy of w....risti Nprartl Lacy NIMW,IIIIII ■aid, sloe rrridrd as ..,rhll ay h tetra. Sarah N'hilisiore, in Gall. ue.si•e. t, We.lnl.ss.s s /knout lialf.pasl light o'clork witnrsa mss►rd a areal triss..tit) of PissPerlY• The doors and windows were sill hill not wade entirely fast. The sairrl window rl.r 10..2 sine %111 CIIIVA. bill it appeared! is 1111 , Ver had lakell ilie Fy opened it, awl entered 11.41 aav (mO. the roof ‘V In. .s anon after was alarmed, NMI up•.s. C dup aim,. round I.er is wok broke open. mill hum and wearing appah hi Shy ao,uuat 1,( 101 taken sassy. the officer, and Urw , of Queeu.stioare, weal in pally lit Ilse empty IL.ure ; when Ihey w, ill wind ill* hark way, and pas ... •r Nirhoinaos sir. io from 11.., garden wall of No. if,, into 11841 of IC. "I 111. ../ ihn prnseeutrsa is 14, mid the empty 'more 1.1 In I. w mo.. meet% witneps ►aw another drop at Willi. 11{014' t•r Mt. , wi ndier yard Peratilla were Peal 111 the Simi 1., a.. hh. 11,1.4 after a watchman found the pi owner Saisil)fosii. Rio? 1.... k hnn into custody. N irlsolsou wa% appr.•hrudr.i she s a.%l d.i%, and wilness observed Sisal he had lost a peas I Ins off I hi kore off his *mall.clulliew. inhei Holmes, ■ watchman, sinned ass enhance inh, Ile yasil, where hr f .I she privy du•.r farirtoil. A1,.-, knock ing 11111! washout 114.111 C ahlr to have II uproot's', i.se forced ihr slow, sod fuuml Saodyfu►d here. Julius Tribe, un the meld s.l she ssAshes v. .3* ■ man Ilya« in% escape across the roofs of the ImmoNs. sy nos. is like Ni cholson. He picked up a pair of shut►, a Leuw bar, mad • lame slick. John Chnrchill war owner of a h..u•r. Vpon • aanrosisir the rear of 11w premise., from wb. n.r ihr Iwo MI I. Mere .aid So hat e esrsped, he found a peiii I 1.1111..11u0 'he 'up of a foul loon.r. Witness *rut Ihe 'AMY day to the to. PlB...iliarP Police office, mid it Ming obto, red Sisal \.rh o la.n had hod one of la• knee his woos, the Maps's ao . u.sis•••••1 •nn s Ari to be rut oir, *1111:11, upuu bens( cousio.b. d , c%4Cily CUSICF. ponded. The Prisoners beige called ninon f.r Ihrir slrfenee, Rawls. ford eiid he was i 000000 rent, and Nielsoknn pns w a writteti paper, in which hr avowed the Paola. thi.ig, eleoged tho officer, Gilmore, with lowing oproly lwasitti 4114 t I.a. sualsl have his tile. Gilmore war catlrd up again, mid examined by Mr, ins. lire Kum very' anteissidw as so Hilo choose, it est issarisiuly slri, led it. The Learned Judge then summed up the evidence, and the Jury with little 4reijoituu pfutwunced LAOIII PII*4.!14111 Guilly—Deatk. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. AGGRAVATED ASS 41' IT, William Nunn, a green grocer, of krosoottols, was its dieted fur lin assault upon Mr Derwin, pi ',prima of • colts c- Lwow ili Ouford Ores 1. The evidence disclosed the following circuit...timers : The Complainasit and a Mr. Tr:s..l.llr, us shrussali Keusingtust on the 71h or nth of Erlirlia.%. s en or 60 uoys throwing alone,. al a ernilesuan named Shupe , who was ready lu sink will) eshonstiow Th. Iwo lirulh wru omm. - timely rescued the raw Innate Mr Shoese, at the beam it of their own safety. A few days aftersos.ds jury celled. as slot request of Mr. shone, wbo was usturally an %Win, so hod out the names of his assailsota, at the shop iif the lbstr.olaiii. who is a green-grocer, fur that purpose Up s u s ...k.s.st Noon who the boys ` were, they we're •allstrrsl the usual siisulens niatuser--•• s. his old eye.," 116 IA no initialer if they murdered I " l'lsr U. 1. Yd4nt dual sunk confine his alstru• to %Ir. . sus, who hail inicr.sted themselves C.,' him having I mer.s..il souse feeling upon the occasion, though nt She genikst pos sible tattooer, Nunn turned upon them oust firocious., mid after having exrrciw d his 11.11100 . , urk and kicked Prosecutor. Immediably afierwardis n collect ttttt i,f hood boys, who wire gather ed in 11w ed the Prosecutor and his companion, nod liooleit 1M as lb, Quir k gesisington. Those two Gelitlemees were latter strangers to Mr. Shunt. Jt was endeavoured to be proved, on the part of the De: feudAtti, that the Prosecutor nod Isis friesiii had 10110. the .hop of the Defeo.lasi with the vlew of simultimg Its the examination of Noon's witilea..K, It canoe out that one of the reawua fur his lINVISIC oh j .cl,d to the toterh rester of the Ptuseetstor and his lurid wae, that Hwy were as had a* old Mr. Shone, aiol hr was slut slight 111 hl. Lend time of the witoraara baiol that Mt. hose waa eraeLeJ a owl used its beat Ihr boys without reawn. All 11w llefrohlant% oiineaara awttle 111 the teeth of this Ps orsecitior awl Isla trivial. The CHAIRIII•li said, ti e t must throw great °pro. briuw ou )))) r party ur tlw other. The Jury loworthatrly foetid the Drfessilaul Gritty. Ho was erateterrii to pay • 6ueof 101. Orresirlitett—" 1 ant a poor nimi." Cil/111111AM-" YOM base beet' well supported by yuur friesulr."—(4 laugh.) POLICE. -..aw row-srrrr.T. JUVENILE ROBBERS. Althronh the vitislattee of 11w eulasaatolou appuiuted to •1- tenet Cottrat•gardess tool Do ury-lause Thiatiess is very !rear, rubliertei. are constantly committed un the autheut:.• ics ins% the theatres, iirineipally by boys. Ou Tuesday night, at the close of Covent-garden thrstr., pug of tire buys, no the must daring inaunirr, wh.cii was observed by a kackury-cuarlimaii, while sitting un 111. 10.1., who gave infutrualluu Ins Howl, the coil...table, vI o scot is. pursuit of aka', cud succeeded 111 seen, jug Jußta who, although he has but one am, is custsulereel nice of she cleverest is picking ; be 'brew away u silk Isys.st• kerchief, cud two uthers Solid 1,,n Ud 400 bial, sit Vf 111. u. very good and clean, and, nu doubt, had been &I front Gerticaueil. He um taken to the watcb-buoys, vh. ie the keeper sod the beadle heard hint talking shrouds .I.r iron rails of the window of the cell, they, in eunariiiieure, rushed rushed out cud tumid A:abreed Price, use ul ih. g. ..4 ofi live. They seised him, when be throw away au w uperivglass, a suislif.bus, mud us lug they (yawl iv.. 5... I. Lent sJk std true casaba ie beadherehlef, no doubt duce of the Night's depreitattous. 'I key wits hioustil the Unice yeuterslay, and after uudergoistir au ex tiiiiiiatiou Tar! Mr, Hicks, they weer; imititinistt•l .0f 1111.111Wf cans. .. Wise op • future day, in raper:tallow of the purlieu ON hare be. robbed attending to ideutify thou. property. Vol same lINe a lumbar of bows base bees. brukeo mom. sod odor depredations cueinsitird As Piailrou nod ata ILa althunoth • great essaiiiina Isere bre.. ab ilt7tret nd Beers, the robbers scald not be 'Aoudad 1.11 Warm* three &cluck on Mead*, amnion*, "Ara bile. awl Jones and un the road Isediag V•l43lllol l rbrkier hri•l4•o6 Prorate and Rohorg /MK ten Irrl6hwwa shadallar'• 1,1 """ they severed, cud fotood olaploaarets of hulassAstaktiaic op .4 them, consoling of as worn crow. • maim hjt. * tisido-• box. Watches. candles, Ike. The ohnieltirr• of Ptia•ala art , in • very shoddy ttttt t as If aocaaaolool by a save ladinelmi Ye theol.-Tbsy roe cuoirmillol hie NrAlwar iroainiaatii , o gestit-sqvans. ROSNER V. Yepterday the boiler aiidbtroitkecper of Mr. Job 4'.0 I I