The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-11-05 00:00:00

ROYAL rimur. winncoa. troy. 2. The first division of the Stafford Militia marched into the Barracks here, from Weymouth. His Royal Highness the Duke of Kr a sr arrived here this mor ning. It bring his birth-day, the bells rang on the occasion. About half past one o'clock, Their ?stairs /les, with the PRINCESSES, the Dukes of Cum %LIR AND and CA NI DHID6E, arrived from Cuffnells at the Bishop of Wiscri est. ae's Palace at Farnham Castle, where they partook of an elegant dinner, and atioat half past three o'clock sat off fur Windsor, chanced horses at Bagshot, and got to Windsor at six o'clock. Lord WALSINCIIIA M, Sir WIL LIME! and Lady Pit T o and Mrs. Hour, were in waiting at Farnham Castle to receive them. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Gars, and Mr. a d Mrs. Dvmeise, were also in waiting to receive Their Msairrits. The ROY AL FAMILY left Farnham at about four o'clock, and went to Bagshot, where Their IsIAJESTIES' horses were in waiting to take them to Windsor, where they arrived soon after six o'clock. The ROYAL PARTY were escorted by party of the Blues from Bagshot. The prin ci.al part of the town was illuminated, in par ticular Their MAJLSTI es trades-people, and the Inns—which the ROYAL Fa am v viewed as they passed along the streets; and, in going up Castle Hill, the regiment of Blues was in waiting to salute Their MAJESTIES—as they went in at the Castle Gate, the Guards on duty here, the Stafford Militia, and the Windsor Volunteers, were drawn up in the Great Court-Yard, where they saluted the Family as they al•gli:ed horn their c am-ages. When they arrived, great numhers of spraators were present, and al l happy to see His Ma.ursry back again. The apartments in the Castle have been hued up with great expe,:ition fur their reception. Mr. WY AT T and his men have been constantly attending to get ev ry thing ready in time It is wonderful to see the great im,,rove :tents which have been ma,le in so short a time. On Saturday morning, at five o'clock, the Guards, commanded by Col. M A ITI. AND, marched from Windsor, on the'r way to town, and the second division of the Staffordshire Militia arrived at Windsor. Soon after breakfast, His MA) EiTY, the Dukes of Ksar and CAMBRIDGE, and Princesses S, rut and A MCLIA, with their usual attendants, went to Cumberland Lodge, to see th , gteat . mprovoments m Ail; there. Her Mans r sr, and the other Patts- CkS LS, tnok an ail ing to Frill:mote. Saw: day ta• g I'rincess A'S birth-day, great number, of th N , btlity called at the Castl , , to pi Ova. re,peifts to fh it MAJESTIES. Among the company was the Bishop of %Vita. H iST H Rural Highn ss the Dike of lost; din d with Their AJ csr ag, and aftaa wards returned to (Wends. yov. 4. This mor•ing the ROYAL FAMILY at.entied Divine S. mice, at St. George's Chapel. The Staf fic.rdsleire Maid., and Windsor Volunteers, were drawn up in the C tcle-yaed : His 1 saes r v was accnmpanied by the Dukes of KENT and CS M DAIWA : as they paaise..l the lines, His Al AJ t STY con vened with s-veral of the Officers of the Defend Elites. Her 114 JtsTv and the Pa iteoessts went to the Chapel, in three: carriages. The Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Du et, the Canon in residence, from the '?:;d cl. tpter of the Book of Numbers, ar,d part of the tUth verse. FASMON XiSLE Att.:lV ALS. The Hon. Percy Wyndham, from Ssartgrove Palk, Herts, to Grosvenor-square. Lad) Clayton, front Worthing, to My!lard'. Hotel, Dover wed. Vi.c.,untess Sudley, front her seat in Buck+, to her howe in Duvet-greet. Dowager Countess of Mornington, from Hampton Court, to her hothe in Henrietta-street. ThoinasStepney, sy. trout Worthing; sod Colonel and Vamittait, from Deal, to Fenton', St. Jame's /wet. Mr. Prsoi, the banker, from Brighton. Clone' Burton, from Ramsgate, to St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.soeet. LaJ Foley, from Newmarket, to his house in Hill-greet. The Bishop and .►tiffs NOlt TH set off on Saturday morning at eight o clock to pay their respeEts to Their M AJIST I SS at Windsor. The marriage of the Countess of Gomm ono and Mt. Ron. RT HICATHCOTE will take place in a few days. After the ceremony the happy couple Will proceed to their seat near Bath. J SCOTT, M. P. and family, arc candled in town on Thursday, for the season, from Great Barr hall, Staffordshire Colonel Corm v has taken an elegant house for the season, in &liter -street, which he is fitting up in a style of superior eh-pore. L tdy R.ss has removed from the London Hotel to her new• house in Dover-street, for the season. The MAK I BOROUGH fanniy will leave town nest week for Blenheim. _ _ Saturday evening Their nyal Highnesses Mos. "tu it. and the Duke of Be .a 1, arrived in town from Yarmouth, in time to dine at their house in Maker-street. The coup Jail of Drury-lane Theatre was uncom monly brilliant on Saturday night. Mrs. JO Itealell nt•trire. and Mr. Et.s.assou's Revraii,f, were the peat sources of attraaion. Miss WI. tures lam indisposition made her look extremely interesting in the part of Hero. The Caravan followed, and, as usual, Miss IhICA e and Carla divided the applause. The Gazette of Saturday night mentions ae ap pnintment of Ensign Tornpeomy to be Lieutenant Ly INtrchave. Moat ItiTERCEPt ED LETTERS I---Fashionable re r.,,!t states, that a noble Earl has disa.overed an epistolary correspondei . .ce, in which his Countess is 4 1"itY. that leaves no doubt of her having decked t a brows with sannething else than oak or 1 .iirel ! A bug of the late General HA 41 t.ToN in Plaister n r Paris, by Ca t •CC ki I, was ex hibi te d to thous:Loh, sc . elo York, on the 26th 6f Septembers the Mits Bsisisv se to whom Lord CHID . ' !cair n has bequeathed a legacy, is not, we believe, Lie daughter rich. late CHARtaa BAIOI4IsTICa ; but of the late Mr,.l sees Bsuastr a, formerly a re riaeltable performer an the Norss ~h Theatrical Cons. who pl. i Frankly to Ranger. . 1 EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Court of Dire&ors of the East India Com pany on Saturday ordered the fisllnw•ing ships, taken up for the season 1804. to be :dim anJ to sail on their outward voyages at the times undermentioned : Ships. 111a.,,,g'n Omen. CONIIRO mit rs. FOR ROMBAY AND CHINA. R. Wlgmm . . W. S. Stan! y. Sir A. I.l.tmiltun J Kttkp.ari lc. Jo ph amn . . A. if Amiltoii. J. Cru, , sthwatte . CH. G:ibt)le. • Wexford • II •mvAddineton • Hootlidy Castle It ..y4l George BENGAL AND CHINA. Earl of Aberga I William Dent .I J. Wiiriliiworth. 'many . ST. HELVN %, PENCOOLEN, ANn CHINA. • W4rir.it 1 - I.hting, IJ. P. I,Arkins . . I Tao.. COAST AND CHINA. t Ocean . . . I W. Fraser . .IJ. J. VV,lli,ms. MA9R AS AND BENGAL. t!pole . . G Clark t A New Ship .I W. iitvrAJaille . . I Jai. Samlilandi. ST. B. LENA AND DFNGAL. t DAV. . . . . Rainaden. t Calcutta . . I 11-nry Bonham .I W. Maxwell. MADRAS. all Howe . J. 7e— t Charkon . . . Sir I L .gi ton . T. Welladvice. MAD:JAS Ahn litt4GAL. t Adm. Gardner . I John XV , ,olmore . I E C Bradford. leylost . . .I J. Sr. Aube . . I illus. Iluds,.st. CE' TON ANT MADRAS. t Windham . . I Rubt. . Thos. Graham. 13011114 V. t Earl Camden .IJ. l' i.. Lt s . . 1 Cevs.uN 4 , -.0 N ‘DeAS. I A New Ship . it-iry CO ,ke . . 1 BENGAL AND BENGuuLEN. • . . DM AS AND BENGAL. Chris' . ;len. Cdie.wler . Castle Edcn . . A New Ship . Preston . . ST. I.eql Duncan . Lad) Clastlere.lll Nei, Ship . City - of Loudon lEL EN A%D A+ Inen Wixol ~,,, 111 kn. CAlender . Cumberland . . WArley CO.. its , G I ngel . I) •ett dire . lIMBAY. .14111e+ riIO.IIAS . Sir W. C.irtis . . F:zeter . . . . Hope . . . . W Ho . . Hen 'Wulf . . tier K P..tuu . . Win Moffat . . 4 Williams L win, jun . Sir Ab. Hume . . MADRAS. John Cameron. Stuirucic. IRAS. Win. Etlinrads. %fat I.arke. Samuel Landon. W. W. Racier. lien W.l•tan. R .b. Twin. W. Moffat. Rob. 11. Rrown. ii,nry Menton. JA.. PendergrAss. Europe . . .I W•ri M High A New Ship . W. Borradade Wen. Ge!stop. • To sail u. Gu•e:end this day, to stay there 40 daps, and to be on the Down.; on tho 21" of I).v. 1 . To be afloat 011 the t9th inst. to G , avegonel no the 'll of Dee to atty Vier* 40 day, and to be in the Dowdy ou the 11th of Jan. ; Tn ne Alai• on .?an. 1, t•. sail to G 4reend on the 15th of Jr, to oav were 4 d s, an 4 to toe in the alw nu ni the 2.1 of Myr.' ti b- aloal 'so 10, to sail to Gray.sernt mr thr 11th of ). to stay Oleos 4,) days, an,l to be in the Downs o,i th- Ist of April The above is a correlt list of the ships of the se:two, puqished by aut:tority of the Court of 1.).r0t0r,. with their tirries. Tae new ship building by Mr. BORA ADA ILI, for Madrrs and Bengal. was launched on Saturday. BAST INDIES. Particulars respecting (Wallah at Milekey, on the roast of the Wand el Sonoma, mentioned in the Ante imn Paper. In July 1803, an English vessel. the Crewed, Captain Brownlee, having anchored in the harbour of Mucky'', and having watered, weiehed to proceed on her voyage, when she urdortonawly went on shore in clearing the harbour. A number of Malay inhabitants immediately went on board, armed with small swords and cressei, attacked the crew, and commenced plundering the vessel. By the time the vessel parted. these robbers had, in small boats, carried off every thing that was va luable. They then carried the Captain and crew on shore ; and, on searching them, not finding that they had concealed any dollars, as they hoped, the Chief of the Malays threatened the Captain with instant death, unless he gave him a certain numb, r of dol lars as a ransom tor his lite. It being impossible fur the Captain to comply, he was thrown into confine ment, whence he was fortunately released by an American Captain, who gave hint a passage. All the Malay Governors and Rajahs on th- island were greatly ex tsperated at the conduit of these barba rians ; and the Resident of the English Government at Firt Marlhorough (Mr. Ewer) sent an expedition, composed of the Native Militia and Europeans at the settlement, to demand restitution of these men, and to make them sensiole of tit.: evil tendency of their conduft. Earle in April last, the expedition set sail from Fntt Marlborough for Muckey. Capt. Grant was entrubt cd with tire command, and, on arriving a the bar bout., requested to know whether they were willing to settle the busiaass amicably, and return the property they had obtained in so fraudulent a manner ? The Chief of the Malays promised to comply it time was given y hit it was very plain they were making every preparat.un to sustain any attack, and resist out au thou ny, which they intended to challenge. Every thing was none on the part of Captain Grant and offi cers to enter into an arrangement with the Malays for a considerabie time, but to no effed ; and they even treated the officer that was sent on shore with the greatest insolence and contempt. When it was found impossible to bring them to terms, the boats went on shore, where the inha bitants spewed no sign of fear, but commenced an attack from their guns, which, of .course, was re tut ned fr•im our boats. _ _ - Tae s onin,aolint, finding it impossible to dis lodge tbt ,, t, ur Ir ipg them to terms without a close • iffITII' di ately •Leant fat !II re with Captains Hunter. Burn iie, and Brovrnlin, and the troops u .otir comm 1. Captain Allan %inform 'lately r. t• e•:• 1 a severe wound before he reached tae sls. re, an .1 couLl not as is , : the officers remain ing ni 4 td :oe vessels coveted their Landing In t :L. co :rue or an hour alter landing, our troops werei: r n p•r p s•esaiun of the fort, the enemy lied is army si-re:Lwat ; the Chief of the Malays re• ceived a very severe wound, of which he died the next day ; a few days atter the cnemv sent a flag of truce, and requested to know upon what arms they could he recognised? Capt. Grant told them, it was only his wish to ob tain restitution of the loss sustained at the wreck of the Crence :mil that they shoilld pay the expences of t'i • expodition, which was sent to enforce it. Th^ Malays complied with the request, and deli vered over hilstages for its fulfilment. Titus ended an Aaiun which, we are sorry to state, was lutnentahle in its consequence, as several valtta -1)1e hv,s were sacrificed on tie occasion, but which, !weever, has reduced a reit-at:tory and rehellinus people, to a sense of duty and honour; the port of Nluckey had long been tree and in entire possession of these Malays, who had their standards and can non, and, as their face eacreased, committed out. rage on the neighbouring Rajahs and Chieftains, who, we learn, aeknowled4e themst !, es v.ry much indebted to the British Government for their inter ference. RETURN OF KILLED AND WC/ENOCH IN THE •lOVI ACTION. Captain A lan, wounded. Two Septa," belongiqg to the Pi Twu .litto wound ; one dangerously . A Miley, Yet mg n i t other Phceni a, killed. Six privat,s, on uoard ditto, wound d ; two tling.rnudy. Toe carpenter •4 1113 Pl.:esti* wuut,Ld 0 Inunithly. The above were killed and wounded while in the boats and on hoard their ships; two privates were also killed on landing. The loss nn the side of the enemy could not be exaelly stscertailed. We do not learn that the expedition had returned to lielicoolen when the fleet lift the island. .i, killed. IREI.-4ND. DUIII OCT. 11. In our last we mentioned that John Murphy, of Moneybeg, county of Carlow, was concluded to the Castle, as a State Prisoner. We are in formed now, from authority, it was a mistake. '1 hat reitedable man, we have been assured, was always remarkable for his airy, and every other gond quality which contributes to the safety and happin, ss of society.—(D. E. P.) • Phe Prudegre, of Wexfiwd, front Swansea to Wex ford, is lost off ti , e E ist liar, with three of het men; e man was saved by the crew of the Comdex cut ter on Monday morning. WATERTORD, OCT. 31. 'On Thursday night, about floe o'clock, the sloop Gri::e', of Rothsay, Robert M'Kinley, Mater, from Liverpool, bound to Galway, laden with rock salt, and other goods, souk on Ttisear Rock, where she immediately beat to pieces, and all the crew perished, except Daniel M.Kinley, the Mate, who was provideotiaily washed on the rock, where he remained without tt e smallest sustenance till Saturday, when he luckily perceived a vessel at some distance; upon which, he tied his handker chief to a sea-weed, and saved it in the air. The people in the vessel perceiving it, immediately hoisted out their boat, and, at tf.e hazard of their lives, the sea running very high at the time, took him off the rock, and brought in safety on Iriard. CORK, OCT. 24. Yesterday evening a boat was overwt, and tour men, a woman And r child, were drowned. Lest I luirsday evening, ilia Majesty's ship Ciptain Atkins, arrived in our harbour from Ply mouth, with five transports under convoy, having on bond the second battalion of the 81st regiment, 70u strong. MATRIMONIAL LVITERT. This day, according to annual cuonm, under the direttlion of the will of the late Mr. liatne, an emi nent brewer, at New Crane, Wapping, six maidens, who have been educated in the establishment which be founded during his life time. will meet the 'Cruse's at the school-house, to draw It is for foal. marriage portion, left by the generous donor. The fair • favourite of fortune will be married cyt the let of May not to some worthy young Trla'l. His qualifications to gain the prize are as fol low t He must he a native of St. George's in the East, or St. Paul's, Shadwell, and neit' - :er soldier, sailor, nor waterman, but an honest, in dustrious mechanic. The yowl woman, in addi tion to her education in the estabiiahment, must have attained the age of twenty-two years, and have lived three years as servant in a respeatble family, from whom she must bring a certificate of irre proachable condo& 'I here is also a bequest of 51. fin- a wedding-dinner. The yo mg women are taught reading and needle-work previous to their being put out to service. This is but 0,,e of the marry acts of munificence recorded of a London Citizen. LORD CIiEDWORTIFS WILL. The late Lord Chedworth, who died at Ipswich on Sunday last, was a very eccentric charaaer.— Duriag his last illness, which WAS of three months continuance, lie was invisible to all bis friends.-- He is said to have died worth 500,0001. nt which immense sum, he has bequeathed 180,000 i. in le gacies to curious persons. Ile has appointed Mr. Wilson. of the Lord Chance Stu's Office, in Lon don, to be one of his executors, and has left him $O,OOOl. and his wile 1.5,0001. Mr. Penrice, Sur geon, of Yarniouth, is the ether executor. and also residuary legatee. To Mr. Penrice he has left 20,0001. and 6,0001 to his son. As residuary le.ratee, it is impossible to say what Mr. Penrice will get, perhaps not less than 200,0001. Amongst other legacies are the following, viz.-30001 to the Hon. C. J. Fox; 16,0001. to Mrs. Taylor, :ate of the Norwich theatre; 40001. to a daughter of the late Charles B tnnister ; 13,0001. to an infant daughter et Mrs. Edgar (late Miss &Idly, at the Giitfis, Ipswich); 13001. to the Rev. Mr. Layton, of Ipswich, and the same sum to his sister; 1 31X1. each to Miss Edmead and Miss Kent, late of the Norwich Theatre. His Lordship has also left handsome legacies to Mr. Powell and Mr. Sey mour, formerly of the same theatre: besides lega cies of 4,0001. 3,2001. and 6,0001. to many persons at Ipswich, &c. His excellent and valuable library he has lett between Mr. Layton, Mr. Penrice, and Mr. Green. His Lordship was bora on the 22d of August, 1754. and suceeded his uncle, Frederick Henry, Oilobar G. 1781. - r TILE TURF. . . NEWMARKET THIRY) OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTOSi MEETING. FRIDAY, sine. 1.. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each. R. M. Mr. R 14. /Yee s Sir David, `4.t. 21i,. Loaf P•sley's C.ai.tain AtKidute, Bat. 71b. . . Mr. Watsun's Sorrel. fist 1315. . • • Gen. Groivenor's Two Shoes, 111 b. . 4 7 to 4 agst. Sir David ; 5 to 2 agst. Captain Abso lute; 2 to 1 agst. Sorrel. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15gs. each. Two yr. <l ± old C. Gen. Sparrow'sCastrel,7st 121 b. Mr. Lake's Virtu..., 9.1.61 b Mr. R. Boyee's Brainworm, 7st. 1•211). Doke of St. Albans Merrywrin, 7st. 611). Mr Mdltile. snls , list 121 b. Mr Ward..lo4 b. f by Sir P..ter, Sst. Vb. . . 6 to 4on Castrel ; 4 to 1 agst. Brainworm ; 5 to 2 ages. Mr. Wardell's f. Duke of Grafton's Pie N e, 11..5 Cll. but Lord Grosvenor 's) Baron Bull, eat. 111 b. Ab. M 30g 2 to 1 on Pic Nic. Lord Sackyillei Each inter, 8,1. Glb beat Sir John sheley's Strap, 8.. t. 111 b. T. M. M. B.C. 10Ogs. 6 to 4 on Enchanter. Mr. Ilosorth's Malts, est. Ivlb. best Q.= Grosyewn's e. by Busz.a.d, a fe.ther. Ab. M. SOgs. 7 to 4 on Malta. Mrs Howorthti Malta, Rst. 711). beat Lord Grosyenor's Arleta, sst. 114. Two yr. of I. C. SOgs 6 to 4 on Malta. Mr. Howarth'. Tramper, Bit. 114. twat Gen. Grosvenor's e. by Buzz ad, Bit. Sib. Two yr. old C 4 to 1 on Tramper. Mr Forth's Brighton, aged, 11. t 411). rec. 26V1. from Mt. R. W...teit'i e. by 2 yrs. old , tit 41h. D I. Alp Mr. Wils•in'a L-iiitox,ll., 12.1) rec. sJgs. Enna Su. Slid& ley's Strap, 711.1011). 11 C. 101 w. i - LAW. COURT (W CHANCERY. SATVIIRAT, No► & The LORD CHANCZLLOR sat till sear thre♦ o'clock, hearimr petitions in cause. An application wax mute by Mr. Owls, for leave to issue a •writ of Ne E sent &Rao, to restrain a West India merchant, of tor.siderable mercantile d . alingzs from .Icl:tatting the realm. •L'h•• groutd of the inn. rion was, that the person again t whorn it sea; to he direaed intended tu quit the country, withnut pro. aiding for the payment of hi. slAts ; hut the of ly iskrence of that fila was the belie of the pueies who mad,. the affidavit. They state.l, that they haft heard, and they beiieved he was g ing bevum I se is. The Loan CHANCEL Loa o'nerved, that iinti.ss the allegation was positively sworn to, he could not re. strain any man from going where he Veased. The motion In the writ was rein :ed. The Court was engaged nearly the whn!e of the morning in determining a question upon the con struaion of the will of the late Doke of Neiscastle's mother-in-law. The Testatrix had left a very ern. sid:rable legacy to the Duke's younger children, by his wife, her daughter. It h ippened that Cie rhler son died, and the next in p•iint of years took his place. The question was. whether the son, who, at the time of making the will, was one of the younger children, lost his tight to a share of the lee guy, after his elder brother's death His Lordship decided that be wai. not entitled I and direaed the legacy to be divided, per roni•e, among the youager children. A petition is before the Court, in the matter of Dutnivell's bAnktuftcy, the size and wvight of which exceed the largest folio Bible. POLICE. --........... ovanost.t. On Saturday, an ill-looking fellow was charged ht!fore Aide; m ill .1. Skirt ii, %rids picking the pock t of a Mr. Wlikill..oll, a clothier from GI -uciviter shire, of a pocket-book and a itanclkerchiei. on Fri. day, in Fleet-street. A Bow-street Offizi r saw tail Prisoner run across the street to Shoe-lai e, save him throw the handkerchief from his pocket, aid hearing the cry of .. Stop thief." he ran And StiZed him. Tie pocket-book was then found near the Prisoner. The Prisoner was sent on board that tender,with direflions that, if not received, he should be brought hack and prosecuted. Three informations were preferred at the su;t of the Stamp Office, against a Mrs. Nicla.ills, a lkii•df. cine Vender, at No. 98, Fleet Market, by two corn. mon infornizni. The first was Sar.,4 sbrkson, a thini pale-faced woman, with a mark nun the side of her face, and shabbily dressed. lives at No 8, Sey mour -court, Chandos-street. She swore she put. chased a bottle of B , adlev's gwe Water on the 4th of September, without a sixpenny stamp. The other informer was Tnomeas T,amer, a short, stout man. about 40, fresh coloured face, dark completing,.i with dark short hair powdered, lived form e rly it . Mead's-court, Soho. He swore he bad been w i t h 0 Sarah Jackson on :he day in qu: t on. The shop-bra? of Mrs. Nicho:l-, about 14 years of age,was Drought forward, and said, he r:collected the man and an. man very well as having come there often hefcto j to buy these bottles, that he aisva..r 111. s stir pa, with them ; but on the day in question the st.:.:, s happened to have been fresu put on, and were by that means artfully taken off. The bay was ready to swear to these fats; but the Alderman con.i. ~- deed him too v.iting to g.ve evidisice on oath, and convitied Nits. Nicholls in the mitigated penahies of 51. on each informaion. Against this order Mts.; Nicholls and her triends said they would appeal. Another person wa- run. 'tied on the evidence cf Trayer, in 101. penalty, and 31. expences, for nee glefting to take out a licence. NA ItI.IOROUDII-STRigT o Saturday, 706 n Trillion', a beggar, WAS brought before tl - .e Sitting Magistrate, at this Office, as s• vagrant, he having been dete&ed in `fottenhant Court-road, imposing on the credulous, by pretend.. ing fits. The Prisoner has been an old praliitioner in this way of life, and his weekly nettlivs, from, humane pei sons, were such, as rendered it unnee cessary for him to appear daily in the streets. lot one of those supposed fits, on Friday evening, a vast concourse of speaators ansembled around him, and so well he played his part, that eleven shilling, were thrown into his hat by the by-standers, in 1 few minutes. A parish officer, who recognised his face, was about to carry him to the Police Office, when he ran off, but he was pursued and seised. He was committed to Bridtwell 101* three staanajiik ,•••••••• ott:- rely St. :!eci ere. ong the net the 'us. t'ia - r of lie. one do( red s of r G. ce's vst tl-e %MS ' B l the ISO -----: