The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-25 00:00:00

ALAR.4I.VG I !ME. Betareu twelve and one *o'clock th, fire broke out in the oilier of 7he n aceller Toriper, Fleet-street i which, in the course of an hour, burnt it to the ground. The prompt loditilee afforded by the different tire-engine., the plentiful supply of wet. r, prevented the J Ag renou spreading tarihr. The fire. we understand, broke out so suddenly, • uoue a the books were sosvcrl. fletaren I fire brok. ewspoPert If en hour, .ittanee I .d the ply: ,fl ag rutio, The fire, t nous of THE The Font try into inees end yeti by all its niesi er Majesty ono, rod ty, Ott on , • 'jots on t • g ; 6 K g Ada . of th , • view Poo ,m (Olio for the the moll! • er • The eolfit r to pl tee lwlbyMl atIO v torch y, nisi& oriel Or Court, I 6 ?idea L IMPIIy at sal forum THS The &Al ay be let finely d Irbett'ts r &and who , . ft he idstrlr " the. 1. Written*. Ile isoontw ale C Veth r .I.lseti, tit ' r in WMIC.I M te e " rt , . krt., of t oney; 10 I'4 cawlemt, ' Pat nee It • Houton or r. Cobbet 'lntl Oplii Atter the ohltett hei Wale i"u ha; um I 1 os it le rath eh a thi,, It os. style. raped ltd sale . 1.1 II • Kio.i set of to to gt.t 0., i nta t ark t, It • ;. o tte-lor orgistrr osenpliol Ott go to re f t Th , s it a gettin g Neal et ' afire, A d like th ant th ..i, sew- the M. from this nt esprit (0..1 for tlas tet hm •er of eon be left' On S un , 0 church, El Mr. CHAGI Timm„,to ti nt , f i t , Lao ' nor I II it. the !tOO% end • yea file the t shit, Park . A Prtllio 4r. Dv r tot Paten twat Nlr • thee,' of ot kr bo.n t!) ll* IJ.S lt Hon. Pr' T Y thtOtstoo ti 01 ~tr th-twee E l l *nine otn g set $414..,! iTIIUN, rl , • 7 , 11tef,1 ‘• ••ttor 11, 49 I I ", B "Y . tUCtt i I TliE LATE QUists. l l Os' PRUCSIA. 6Eitl.IN, JUI.\• The Funeral Procession of the Queen made its into this capital yesterday erC.ll:ag. The ices and Princesses of the Royal Faintly. fel -1 h t . all the Coors, wept oat to meet 1., and I tsiiied it to the hall of the Throne,. where Majesty was laid in state. The Ladies of the ,art, sad women of the bid-chamber to Her Mr ty, ea oue side, and two Chamberlain, aid two jots so the other. remained by the bony ail ot; a guard of honour was plated at Cie en nie of the :all. The body humn state fur put,- view from nine in the too • g till noon, and fear in the evening till nine; the hall to be r,tr the admission of the public till the ;Mt the moo Ii ; the day appointed for deism:ming rr N)aksiy in the vault of the Dome. in, ...an to be bonsai by 3.1 Chamberlains, who If/Otte it as the hearer. 'foe body to be pre sl by M I the Court at its consist:le too the trA, and t he Cjaegy. who are to receive it at c:iiirels gat% are to accompany it to the Po ly. obithm' it will be 613telettl by the Grand rdtsl o f t h e Qom the Ladies and Otfic-r. of (bur., the Minister*. the Field- Wombs's, sad ► . ace+. Th s•rcice being gawp t h roug h, I sm ly .41 be Jermital its the tweak with the k farts.. THS lIIHNDIC4NT amain,/ fslisoing is • oisleolatioo of the moos which be levier' ,n the action, sit this period of nu d.itesc if the Mendicant l'atriot. Mr. ..system iif sturdy beggary be attonded with drawl te11.141024 by the Whitt up of the ,u 1). ono fur me.lestlstot k of Ivo Publics( KeiriAler. 400 , 1 ilt of iiie tse Mr. Co ,heft loraus u levy thy. iiii:tovertshed nation," by roe we of the ,toss, .1,1, be calculated in proportion to seaibwr of eves' es hand, by the foliosiog Gainer. b.. •to 1.. whiles! 1/040:1 31,ess !! ! :sewm 74040 W! Ve.i, is re..4iy, the pare and disititerte4 Mr. ti.beti, the runny of " hire lucre." the detester 4me,rtre place,." end of those I. fat' posts" ram.' men do terries for the gooney they re " ev, .1 he ~ropo.es to 0t put his liana ii the Copes. of tisr ptibliC, end take tlit-reout the public " 11.11'h 411 enormous amount, to return 19,, of s,ste ',slyer, 'silica would otherwise cualosnel to the chandlers shops. Verily, if be not tattuvrissliy r•prolvoed es, Xho and an 4acious pl.au at 4 . public rdbbetj' st ever ',retro Jell Patriot devised. diet* 11 110 Haas Cs e sense an Eughtud ; end this watrao, in r. ithett's own words, besides being ills asset cheated," well be the . taost •• beet tted" inti oven earth I Aftr 111- extra .rdinery eagerness with which Mr. htwit h.s 40 lifted told us every uuinber of thi• blaati..o was bought up, nut rmy in Ibis couii tin bie continent or Europe. and in A itieri it Lither itreaoueileable that Ihere should be 4 thlot 44 this deed stoi k on hand : bat we supieue that the extraordinary au -1 inctettiang Mr. Cobbstt to priut Wire ex- n0 , 11.4:5, for which trie:e Is no cintnee salvii the snnp:e ordinary course of trade. to msmltiv n, seopulit otherwise for the ex,.. . of tin. dead slue;:, and the lit..)Pc'' to git rid or a ;Iv u bst option. Trio i Newton! fact: there is a vast /stagnant °u hood of that mo.t wonderful and most ..,th•-tor of all publications--to6httes Weekly iiner! winch, if not taken off by a p anew: 'ion of tos.nty-five guineas and a half a set, go to thP compiler.' shops to cover petmy- Hs of het er and 11.1fortinv-worths of cheese. „es to a (tmovery !—What but the tetnistabon gettut„; Gen t twelve to arveuty.six thousand swat ant of the public purse," could tempt t.retel Vol,hett to the avowal, that his boasted *lied &Offer, like his prier works, must be 'ld like the trace paper of a printing-office. And Ut lk a `iltuke nation ..;ose the sum required to • t►te Stoodicant Petnot.end hnfesploded work. I this merited deserver? littrely the most extra int fo.la of the fiction ere themselves too wise 1114 ektreme of fells ; and Cishbett, end his ''et of roisileable Weekly Politkal Registers. be left to their fate. - Os Sunday last WAS irrirriml, at Prittlewell *eh. Ewe%, by the It.-,. W. H ARPEIt, re CURLS, Eowtttn flout's, of the Lyceum Irv, to 1i 'les UAYII.O% RAY, GOlll the late .art .. sl Drury.l..., e . tw inormog. as 8 genteel y4 , 111.g 111 SW wee bat N ig the Serpentine river, he was seized with the and would have been drowned, hail it not . oar the timely aunstauce of Mr. SBYllutia, Sae • 16 NA-keepers. A Pentioa has been presented to His Mios.a.v, by 4r. Dkaiza, of Kirtmaa-iiiinarr. atainst grunt. his Patent io Itiessra. Winans and Cu. ti ‘ 4l Mr. Denise i. sole Patentee and Inventor of th'e a , ' of making Asphalume, and ..f extracting nil.., l.e. fm. n the process thereof. The Petitioner prays 11% M tJ. STT to be beard by Comae! before his Privy Council. (hitt:mot. who want to see the fight near Mar' t t *l''ren Blake sod Jitdiptetur the Week, was r. 'Ante one challenged to take a turn, wooing tqi M. set-t o • r"ld Gaeobon calmly answered, he is"..v r s e rve him with a go o d di nner at hi s •• •r,sii,re tavern iu town. d 11711 °Nr, the wellAninv o Bow.street Ater. rly'her,sterd,) se'unight at hi s l o d g i ngs in F.esefs• i t % " 4111 11151.5 S of ab ou t two mouth .. Mr. t wIP s ' Pointed Vstuiceir, the officer of VITOr. •r -trcet, to suected h. &NJ sounicotE. We undersh oo t th ere i..i homily of the fr:l.in era of this Giusti,. se-tiled at Teil.lingion in Middlesex. It comets's of it man, his sae, sod two daughters. Thi.y Are every thy, nay hour, making proselytes of the 'gni.' siot ail noisary. The father, who is lar %dram in old arm-chair. go are d.esseil, owl is introduced to th-ir follower, as God Almighty ! whs., on Ire.sog pi-alter/3f applied to, forgives the ~his of his airphcants. Tne daughters are ealled Martha awl Mary: they are miens. cumbered with clothing, except • white sheet, they wrap valetas-1y about them. Martha sometimes Isla a whole day, surrounded by the sheet, whilst she spits devils at those she sloes not like; but, unfortunately, they are coo cealrd from all eyes but her own. She fre qoiently pretends that she has been in • trance for several days, and gives the t extraordinary ac counts of what she ores soil hears during these pe riods. About a fortnight since, an amazing con course of persons were assembled, by due notice being given that our Saviour had appeared to Martha, and desired her to inform her mother that she +a* not long to sojourn here; and as preparation, she was to make the largsst earn:cut pie the oven would hold : and, on he Sunday following, sell it at one shilling a slice to those alio could afford to pay for it ; and to those who could not, she might give it gratis. Every part of the house and garden was tilled with visitors, and happy were those who for either lore or money could obtain a slice of this holy pie! About a year since, • 11114- gistrate interfered to rid the neighbourhood of these fanatics, and went with the civ I vows r to one of their meetings. As soon as Martha foam the house he•ieg.d, she darted up the chimney. and while the gaping tualtotode were escort-ring to see her care etc otf by souse supernatural agency, a lusty footman was pulling her by the legs out of the hiding-place. GENSUAL COUR I:A/ART/AI Yeiterslay the Clo , oorr.l Court-Martial asovembled again at Chr!sea College. on purrainsee of tile 4d joerasarnt on the prreeding dm. made to further savestieme the ensrgesi preferred against Cimino and Adjutant Memos. the particulars et which we 'bated yes.erday. The fi:vt evidence that was called was J tru Clinton, of tie ith compony, who is meutiolord to the 4th Charge ; by whose testimony it apprereol, that in the month of Jaeuvry he was billed up in the store guard-room; and that during his conifinenseat there, owing to the closeness of the place, he was frequeistly under th necrss - ty of laying dews. in whivit situstiuo some of has fellow prisoners were obliged to walk wait him ; surd that he was. daring his confinement. is • state of ex. tette Woes+, notwithstanding which. his pillow was often either a pewter pet or a brick; and that to the best of his belief be was confined there by Cap. pin Alimony In respect to billing of soldiers. one of the Mems here of the Cunt' merle au ObstrViMOD, that it free gueotly was futtr,l orrra•ery to toll them. fur the express purpose of 114vng the men at comma , t. a the ',allege, it eon stked hint if he had ever been tr.ed av iteci tues.tal Coeirt-M inial fur mutinuu. intentions? is wavier to whirls he resell"' its the affirrivairve. Not ✓itbetanding which, he had in cessequence thereof Sever received any punishment far the alit - get! crime. The next evil-uce was James Hinton, of the Light Company, as also stated in the fourth Charge, who stated that be was hitt...lse Lolled up in the store guard-room, hand.eufferi; earl tits he was obliged, by order of Srrjesnt..\4ajor Baker, to do such work as tee was requested ; ou whit► oc casion'., he had the handcuffs oa one arm only ; awl that the resew fee being au cloth:earl cud hand cuffed proceeded from his refuthig ter We his jacket. John Reading (mentioned in th , : last charge es being violently struck by the Poisoner with his cane, oo or about the 13th June 1807. when under aims, elle head of which entered his cap about ri , ree inches, and could not be taken out but by force) appeared in Court with the cap ; but, °win to the following section in the Mutiny Act, the charge was waived ; viz. ,‘ Thai no person shall be liable to he tried and punished for arty offeuce which shall appear to have been committed mote than three years bdore the issuing of the warrant for such trial ; unless the person accuse _l, by reason of his having ashientrol him►elf, or of so rte 'woolliest impediment, shell not have been ccoranable to jus tice within that period ; in which case each person shall be liable to be tried at any t not exceeding two years." lir reterring to the warrant, it appeared to be dated in the month of July last, on or about the 27th; cuusequeutly this charge was not entered upon. There were other witnesses ex unlined, but their testineopies nut being worthy of publicity, we there fore refrain from giving them. The last evidence was that of Capt. Millar, the Paymaster, v. hick created mod, ineestigation,owing to the great awrococy of his accounts; on which the Hon. Cilia. NI ANN 1:11% SVTTON commented et con sider:a:de len tic, as to the anode of their being kept. In sole prrt of this 1nv...4% ; dim, it appeared that it is n-ei..l 1: U. Adjai;ael to certify that the ac coa:ots are c•in.rt before lie hoods them ov-r to the 1 1 4 y ruastes ; and it u.oforotity appeared, that out of about thirty recruits hr had actually returned in. haying fi•rn 101141 each 101. 10s. and which sum was charged in this War Office aceouuts, though l►e had in reality paid no soch monies to the recruits, having generally obtained them for less Ma*, which has been already fully established by eel &nee. The Prisoner was then felled ea for his defence; but nut being prepared, the Gott adjourned to this day, iu order to Nt is4. Mit thfse to prepare it. m t . W. S. 'toss, son of the Right Hon. GEOLUB noire it usurlf A surgeon of extensive practice. at the West end of the town. has been exualaed at ►larll.orough street Office. on a charge of a moo 'ticked nature, preferred against him by a frosiale servant of his household. She bacatue pregnant by the surgeon. which was ' Ile ori. 4 ln of the otVence. The Prisoorr was ec.4.i •:•••• Bridea ell for is:.^t!ier expaii- Et 'tit... t 13 LINOS. TES r.E.VONS WTIV AN INTANCOUItiI snout., NE ITLD BIsTWNIN 'the Laii.olts usota THE CAME OP THI rqUIVOLINt. AWSPITAL, AND M.P: 11 OF TII PARCNTS AS WISH jFOR Tiff. !lAA Mr OF THEIR OFF-MING) To AVAIL TIII MALI:FES OF 7111 T lICM %NE INOCI.Gt:t<CL. I.—Bev il :s r an ;•.,:riptio h appears we the front of the Ilosioital, iliforotia a the public, no lluldrnr con he wl,nive lioo that institution, otherwise Chao I-v • item) ...1 .... at th at moth. r- to t!.e C•lnniiittre o: the (;OVNIMI1018." which nbtlii. ..l ion implies, what, iii.le.ll, is n truth, viz. That the original plan oil whit; h that Hospital set Out, that of riceiving infants that were txpoised ahJ aieserted." has erased. U.—Because this alteraton, rot being a recent one, hut it bring Lima it that the childrto, now in the Hospital, awl tinder its protection, were ad. mittrj upon the improved plan ; that is, after the pe,sonal application of the mothers to the Com mittee; consequently, they cannot, in the true of the words, be cot -lifered as, " exposed and c!eserted children," or " romidlings."--They all base parents, and their condition with respect to city partws is cipable of improvements, which could not he contemplated duri... 6 the first years of the Hospital. the powers granted to the Hospital by Ch gni-v.. and Art of Parliament, leave the Go. v.ruo.a for the time being at full liberty to wake an t i• laws or regulations, trading to increase the tiw Mewls and good management of the institution. 4 —ll ) trente and children have duties towards each other, which are only terminated by death. They may not cancel these duties theuiselve,, nor ever think r.o errooroudy as to imagine that any human authority is enuipeteot to the cancelling of them. S.—None of the f4llll-11 which usually, in the fist instance, prompt the mothers to apply to the Committee, appear to altird any rational ground for the necessity which is rallied of, of excluding them afterwards iteyetually horn the sight and personal knowledge of their children. Is she urged by the ileserton, advice, or bribery of her seducer, to reek the admission of her infant ?—she might still esteem and countenance her child ; her seducer could not preset.' her trim &mg so, if the Gover nors were indulgent towards her. Is her own "lo• wetly the chief motive?—where relieved of the sup port sad care of the infant, she is enabled to resume an Indust miss course, asd in a few years may he able to r..0 , t-r solve. i.erhaps great &wi l d- OMR to her child. Ii her immoral' llse prin cipal object ?—the admission of the intim' at once reveres this; for if she chooses to conceal from her friends and relitiver the circumstance of her being a mother, she may rest assured that the GovV•ftiOrl would nett r itIOCIOve it to their ; this secrecy or confide lee might be inaii.tainetl as well without the exclusion of the mother as with it. has been argued generally, in regard to the mother* of foundling., that they ire women of vicious character, and that it would be dangerous in the morel. of the ici.i:itren to al:ow them any access or unit f. renoe with that bring ing on isdant to the Monad stillirient proof that the mother has made da l . her Jto desert it. This may be a true dinicripion of mine, hut it is not of all; and, if the wilier's information is correct, it is not of the majority of the mothers. It is known Chit many of the mothers have been persons who had fillet, victims to the treacherous arts of their superiors. and against whose previous life and conduct nothing could he alleged; and it is said that some mothers did not so much as know that a complete separation was to take place till after their infants had been taken in. But Itt that, which nobody believes, be considered as wanted, vii. diet every moths r of• child admit ted Into the Founding Is a wit red and worthless woman—is it right to a.suine, that they all conti nue in the same character to the end of life ? The most licentious of both sexes are often reclaimed ; and, fortunately fur society soul for themselves, the lest year. of their lives are their best and brightest years. Religion invariahly iiitukates a return to neglected duties, and restitution to those we have injured. It seems, therefore, desirable that some provision be made, that 'ome door he left open, for a mother's kind remembrance of her child to dim ple, itself. And surely no law, human or divine, would he infringed, by permitting the anxious well disposed parent to see and embrace her own flesh and blood. A woman of lied character and intro boils would not be likely to solicit such a favour— in the event of her doing so, her suit would be reject of : . . - 7.—The duty prescribed to the Hospital by the Charter and Avr of Parliament, of maintaining and educating the children, and hintliax them appren tice, could certainly be fulfilled by the Hospital, as it is by the different parishes, without any seclusion of the children front the parents. S.—Wheel the children, and especially the fe males, arrive at yews of maturity, they suf•r the hardship of not having a single relative to guide or am id them—all around them have family connec tions, but they seem not to belong to the human race ; what can such objects do when out of em ploy—when attacked by diseases and sickness— or when misfortune or misconduct bas brought them into difficulties? Many eases are known, which, or related, would excite canmiseratio•i. If this hardship could he averted from but one in tweuty of the children. by affording, in some regu lar way, facilities and encouragements to the couti nuance of parental affection, it would be • great benefit conferred OD the children. 9.—When Foundlings of either sex are fortunate in their apprenticeships, and when a good founda tion is mid for their success in life, having been re ligiously educated, it seems rrafrnieble to conclude that some of them would lee generous to thur mo thers, if they knew where to find them; and in this ease, they might do as enrich for the pare-lit.. as in the ether the parents might for them. But it does not appear, on the most tirilailt Intuit y, that any measure has ever yet be-n adopted to the I 11,- pita,. having for its object to secure aril preNcrve, fur the heuedt of the children, a COM et record of the twiny* awl situations of the mother.. 10.—In the absence of all informatio n respect ing their parents kindred. fout,,!lpi t :s are liable to contract Ulllll%lO 11111 I ;a. ha. a Wow' it a v. 1 . .0t1 • evil, mid ought to be litintde.d raitwat by evety pasSible means. A flab* iffy chin& to marry his on (loopier, •.sos.ser "sr ..Ns, and • brother his rister, Ike.• To conelode : if the •ehildreei now, and in fu ture to he unde, the rare of the Foundllng, were " reposed and deaerted" tl , •y were iii the strict sense of the word " Forsrol.rno, hot one of the precedtog reasons could hay, any weight: bust al mothers must a..ply ne,sa,solly to the Committee," prior to the admisynn of any infamy, surely some plan may be devised tending in cheri.h and keep alive the affections and duties of relation. ship. At present, if • mother applies fur penis's. lion to see her child, or if • foundling who has served Isis apprenticeship, applies with a request to Lave his mother's petition, or • copy of it delivered up to him, there is but one 'more in bells ease% which is—a reference to the rules of the Millpond, There may be good reasons for tin. ; and if se, it is hoped that they will be produced. The writer of this solicits it as • lavour—he has sought after re::sons, among persons who sp ? emed far more able to reason than himself; bust the rentals stated by them are hardly worth naming : they are such as these—" There must be evil in all hums. insti tiitione"—" Innovations are alospi dangerous"... " The public have nothing to do aith the Found. ling Hospital" — " It is unnecessary for faundliags to know their parents," &c. tiONANITAS. • The banns of matrimony were oetnelly poblished, aim* thirty years ago, at St. George the !Martyr, goers stem, between two foomilimare; bet the meeriage was premiss/ Ily the discovery that they wore brother sot b.ster ! POLICE.. Jorricei-aoom. OUII.OII Ll., AI . 0. Q 4. Smith mud Norden, who were rPfsao.letl, nn Nlooday last. ou a eliArge of having ts for COlOlO.l to their possesston, were UuR looming brought up and diackirged. Mr. Powell, As.. instant Solicitor to the Mint, stteini.-d. __..... ifizabetk Wilkins, a reopectable-looking woman, was chaeged by the Proprietor of a Miti, al !metro went war?house, in Oxford -street, pith having pawned a harp on Wrirliit%day last, whit it she had hired on the preceding day, at the rate of 10s. tisla per month. The worthy hfaiti4rate ( 1 11dermem Mistatw) inquired of the Priaoner. %rheal. r :he would be able to redeem the harp by to-morrow, that it might be returned to the owner, whose principal object appeared to he the restoration of his property ? The Prisoner *towered that she would do her ut most to procure it.—She war aceordiagly 'tiara& ed till tmtnorrow. The Complainant then cause limn', and stated. that this Via% not htr tirst "Weave: ahr wait time alum procured a piano -forte iu a similar way. which she cad sold for ten guinea-. She appeared to bare made ■ torte of borrowing mimic .1 itistrit• ments, and .elfin* or 'mooing them. Two impure*, of the names of Solomon end Dodd, oars bro ug ht up by. coobt.A.le, elar g ta a ith log a riot yeatertlay evening in St. Peel'. Church ?arJ• - It appeared that Miss Mehl formerly resided in the house of Mr*. Solomon. whose abode V/PII deft ected to the eltbereale Tne former. however, conceiving it would be more profitable to officiate as Prieme-s in a temple of her own, had abandoned her ancient instructress ; who, uncv:l. ling to be deprived of every thing which could re mind her of their former frietiels'op, had seiz-A on a quantity of wearing ap aril, the property of Miss Dodd, which she was d..ternsined to retain efet semis. Ilene" wheivereer the parties mat. Versos and all the Loser sad Graces disappeared. scared by Bellows and her traits of furies. Oue of this* casual rencontrcs took place yesterday evening in St. Paul'. Church-yard. when the two Atorienne had &complete twisty 10 the genuine Lancashire style, scratching. biting, and kicking. being alloy ed on each side. lu the ocular Mrs. Solomon lost her &Esti and wig, and flies Dodd's clothee were torn a to very rags:" her neck was also ornament td by the delicate taloas of her oppment, and pug Of her hands lacerated by her teeth. hi this situa tion the coastable conveyed both the victor and vanquished to the t'ornuter. Alderman Assrer directed Mr.. Soloman to 'de liver up any weJnug apparel Woofing to Miss Dodd which she bad in her proses.ion ; and clirevt. ed the parties to retire and compromise the matter j which, *leer much alteicatiou, w.. effected. lin W-RTISLT. On nun& y eveorog Mary Ton itssonwas brought In the office, charge! with c:oi,.erting a qurut ty of cloth to her owu ape , with xvhi c h she wr• int ousted. Mr. Thomas Stokes, • tailor, of Short's-2ardent, Drury-lane. •n aruty-clothier, stated, that on Mnnday senni.,;lit the Priaoner called •t hi, house, and asked for work, •.tying she was OMNI to army work, end that her name Ism Brown, and her resi dence No. 10. King-street, Drury-lane. 1i gave her cloth and usatertalf to make nine artillery Costa: the Prisoner not bringing the work home at the ap• pointed time ; Mr. Stokes went to the heave to in• quire for the Prisoner at the place where sbe said she lodged, and found no such penes hired there ; ea the Prisoner being traced out, a quantity of dealt was found, which Mr. Stokes believed to be part of his property. Several people attended, who proved that the Prisoner had sold them smell rioamitie. of cloth, answering the descriptiou of the cloth given her by Mr. Stokes. She was convicted in the penally of twenty .+ u hags, and the foil value of tit- cloth. AYTrod Tower wan brought to the office he God frey, one of the ['strafe, c! , .i.ged with ptrAteg pockets at Camb rwe.l Fair. he pat, rles hint in the act of picking the lood.et of Mr. frintinnon, of Beaumont-place. Totteilliniti•r •iirt-r..0.1; and on searching him, the. e more pot kei-stanilker4 biers, supposed 1., have been gnu:, n, w ere (*.mud upou The Poisoner was seo.t oil boor I the tender. A postmaster in the uregith , osiltoud of Shoe• lane attended, toy tonne or Al: onio.ona ones( the Poet Act of the 25111 of 111. Se.. 37, for loos po.siog account. ; too hats etior,,cr. hr pleaded frui/ty, sod wos convicted n the mitigated penalty of 51. soo.l 31. co's.. A fc.nnle ,CrVIIIII. in tit.. both Jvit-0..., of Norton-4:i, CI, al3 Ub • to t i of