The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-04 00:00:00

DRVRY-4,.ANE TgRATRif. The comedy of The Confederacy was I..st night most effectively performed. The principal charms,. tea have rarely been better fined. Mr. Dow TON'S Phstryteap is as ntbaireble picture of the old ntifer, whose green desires, more powerful even than Iris lute of wealth, lead him to sacrifice his item Monty, MIM!' than they should be rinsutis tird. Hypocrisy. cunning. sod the inordinate de sire of riches, were never helot np to hatred and dete.taticsa suure powerfully. Mr. GATTIE was very reaprriably, on. (.ripe. Thera was nothing in hii petforinance that particularly deManded cessintre or prairie. But there to a general poverty—a was.t of breadth and mellowness in his acting—which, we Our, he never will be ahle to correct. Mr. H A RLEY'S -Brass is one of the liveliest and most -humorous vorformaners we have lately witnessed. He was pc , culiarly happy in the scene where he compels his fellow-rogue, Dads, to supply him with cash anti jewels to systissiderable amount, under pain of dig t.oserstig his imposition. It was exceedingly well acted, and excited great applause. Mrs. Damots. a* (Mina. uttered the starca.rns, which, tinder the garb of affection anti good-nature, are levelled at her Itu•lNatid, with the meat strovolong coolere.s, bordering a little on confesses. Every one of them told wall. The part of Corinna was sup ported by Mr.. MARDI' TA with lunch spirit. Mr.. °ROSS wet a lively theearrio---ond Mrs. Andet, in she hands of Mrs. SrAnas, was very fir from brim the least suturing of the dramatis persona. The house war very *ail Sited othalf price. . To the EDITOR of The BRITISH PRESS. wliatjoine of my neighbours cad! bit 4( I ant indefatigable in my musk of the public slournals. But I must confers that of . late years I have experi ence d t h e great in ruivemenee sof not tieing sometimes able to under ,tend the meaning of some of our daily writers, in cum's:pence of their having adopted certa i n new usd uncouth phrases, for which I Isere in vats look us every dictionary I cats meet with. Perhaps, Str, yen could inform me what the Ministerial Papers mean by the word " Party." It canon, sits convinced, from time context, imply to those who are ss•ualy called the tipposition in Put ha meta, and I have never heal' of any public Journal of that name. It has sometimes oc curred to one that the Party is an magi , awl atitsgosiist, conjured up by the fancy of noise snot. poetical Gentlemen, The Courier and Morning P• o. to ale:nice souse very ridiculous and welsh argues is:s, which iso living being would think sf 131.10 a% It is u kind of (fowls heed, like what Mr son's-tins,- employ to snake nu, a patty for . whist. This Mr. Party, however, has really a very 1),:s1 character. Osie would almost believe him to br ton isitisl s I, for The Courier says, that lie is at enemy to the budding of Churches ! Lord, Sir ! think of the. Then it apitelins that Mr. Party I. loot a 111311 of taste, for The Courier says, that Party spielers' the vehemence of dissenting eloquence to the chaste sulensusty of our town divines. Nut tiodeistanding what dissenting eloquence could turas, I looks d into " Blair's Lectures" fur an ex plaiiatiois of the term. but I found nothing there about. it. I then iisqoired of Johnson, who in formed 'tor, that "dissenting" media "differ ing in opinion;' but how could such all epi thet hz:epsolteil to eloquence? I 4rlo quite will ing to subscribe to the chaste solemnity of our owe shrines, but when The Courier says, that nJthaugh use may prefer thi• said dissentin 41 9 . gnome to chaste solemnity , lie is 6' spot emit ted to inter she somfficiersey of the latter," I most confess myself mice mole puzzled. " lusnfficicsiry" for what ? But, pettiest', he thought it complimentary to Isis seaters to leave "olii• to their imaginati 111 l . 'Flom Sir. I think, is enough fur one chapter of my • rnevatices, but I have some others in store for cur pet Will. Young, fie. PETER PLAI! 'WAY. Sr Wm. Bufteouous bowing accepted an iorita ti•.n f.noso the independent Electors or Tamotsu,. so offer himself as a Candidate fur that Borough at the /General Fs:torsion. received, at a start distance f the tewn. by no immetice concourse of people, who took the horses cut of Isis carnage, and preceded by flap end music drew him info the Market-place sod round the Parade to the hoot .4 the Goildlttl, from the steps of which he addressed the soullito.le to ■ speech cosolemunig the late measures of Cove, naannt, and was eherrril by tumults of applause. Ile then procerclud to canvass Ike Borough, nod after a week's retorosed lo town, supported, we hear, by a great nom/4. TIM VoYARE OF DISCOVERY ! NORTH Wt:ilf GE ! ! has called forth the entrrprioim.r, the HntiJ, Gurcrament. The Mrperfitio* sails on Mon the recent Thseorcry, that Two (of the Three) Tinny" Tuottllaltla ate yet iu the ITlwel, bas unsuited the of all adventrwers, to hasten with the utmost expedl fine to EVION, 26, Conaittu., where the Golden Parings to Wtellle is rimy of access, and sure of attainanent, by those aliu APPLY ITIORR NEXT THVYWDAY, an last Day of Drawing, when ALL the Gamin Palace MUST nii DRAWL Htsn, we presume, is about to give another splendid Edition of hie Works to the Public, richly silt, which attracted as moth attention three years tinge; then, as now, the lottery container! Three Priam of 30,000 f pII of which he wild; dye Rest which came forth was dr4iin apart the snood Day, and the reasainiag Iwo epos tie Third Day. We see that he sold the first I. this Lottery, erns to Moo spun the Serund Day; aid we &Wel mot bat he hnl bare the witisfact ion of announcing the sale of the ether It o on Thon.i.iy lOC 1 , which will be the last Ley of Draw. :q t ., Alm shin, of (vitro., theironsf eolnefortk. HAZARD liud Co. Royal Exchange, have sold Nine Capital Prises in the present Lottery—it will I...oheeled Ilsasari and Co. sold Fire Twenty Thom - lands MI the 1.1.1 reseyi Lotteries, awl they hope to sell some Illr 111 Thirty Thousands. Alla 35 rather Capitals which 'trust he drawn sent Thursday, when the Lottery Ma/direr/ at Lambeth Work-houst.--On Thum -'•'y alight a igabg of vallsins broke into the above home. It spprareil than our of the depredators a:A upon the on.k-hianse, and eisdeavoured to ct sit rot rnm e bt upvilli.g a sky-light, but he len ila gil. said broke all the windows. M. ;et; .ottivito lotke open the ward-door, and hain Lt. 1,1 i,• a'. 'file crow-Lair which they 1.111•11 Ilrr &Nor was left behind them. 't he, a- iir • ;twit! ;1.1 the poultry belonging to Mr. Ina I.), the Vestry Clrok. 'MO law LIGL NC . COURT OF CHANCERY, f.trcuLti's Dei s FIUDET, A►ati. J. BRIGHTON IMPROVEMENTS. JUDGMENT. NHS AITORRIBT-ORNICRA L v. BROWNE end onteas. The LOBO CNANCIILLOR--" This is an informs. lion Bled by the Attoraey-General, at the. relatiou of a certain iaditidsal , John Ixard, • enal-mer chant.ottaiasi certain Comm —issioners of th e tool, of Brighton. As to the prayer of the information I will linve occasion to mentiou it hereafter. There was an Act of Parlionwitt passed in the 13th rear of the reign of his present Majesty for the paiting, lighting, improving, and deeming the streets of Brighten', and also for removing olwienctions. and *appointing Cossenissi ra, with !mover to oppoiot others ; and dint it should be lawful for any of them to assess any rates. not above three shillings in the pound, oo the isibobitants, ncemilieig to the poor rates ; and also gave theirs, or Huy five of them, authority to inspect the poor rates. The Act contains a great nnlnbrr Of other classes-- sinurigst them ism! auilionsing them to borrow money, hot not to exceed the sum of one thousand poiseirls. it their sets forth, that groini hail been built to keep root the inroad of the sea, sued for the purpose Of building others, or such other winks as might hr iercessary for that purpose, toed 'respite; the whole its reinter ; it suave them the power of leep oK it r a f t of sixpence no every t hal ikon of rocl and lawled lit iitiglitoo from the 4th (ilium*, 177 J ; 4,orf it entitled them to give the rate es a seenrity leer any mint they might borrow, not to exceed 1,000/. In the year 1810, there was •' smother Act passed. It appeals to me to be very cliffiAilt to say. that there is lint a power in some Court to call upon these Commissiemers, as trustees, to make a proper applicatime of the roe. I do not know lent it might lie considered us a charity, for before the rate was granted by the Legislature, the inhalutents were it:capable of protectitig themselves from the inroad of the sea. The Act of 1810, utter the li:st clause, repeals all the clauses of the first Act, except the one that relates to the mete kit. It provider that a treasurer and u col.. lector shouhil appointed. and that all suits brought by the Commissioners should he iu the mime of the &waiter fir the time being, and that he was to defend all suits 'agii;iist them, and that books were to be kept. 3 all money received a n d expen d e d, aw l to be pen for Direction ; and it further empowered the Commis sioners to make an equal rate 011 the inhabitants for the purpose of paving, lighting , &c. the town, of four eta the mono,. according to the poor rulca, and they bring in debt for the paving. &c. in the sums of 1.7201. it authorised them to borrow a sum not to exceed 3,0001.. mud it also anthoriseel them to raise .3.000% on the market. The first Act these mill gave the Commissioners the power of levying a rate of sitpetice a chaldron on coals landed on the beech, sod liberty to borrow 1,51101. wheels 114.7 did, suit e great part of it is still owing. Its tett), they stars to the Legislator,. the inability of the rate to met groins aod keep them iu repair, and the second Act gives them 3s. a children not only an coals or rutin landed oft else beech, but any other that might come into Brightest by land cartiage or *thesis's/. This gives Hot Con e ..-1 vu . ssiotters the power of levying to, the 'Okra of 3*. but it is not to be levied to that extent if wet ostensory, and the necessity certainly must be the criterion. There is a clause also where poor people • !wee paid the rate. that there is to be a reduction. a kited or drawback. it was singular in this Act. Mai there was ow provisiase that the sorplus of the Snorkel rate should go either to the paving or groin rate ; or that the surplus of the paving rate should go to the other two; but it ittoreeided that the sur plus of the groin rate should to to that of the paw nr, &c. It would be istapassible to calculate what sum would he necessary to keep the groins in re pair. as the ravages of the sea iu an hour might &duty the work of ague. If there was a surplus of the geoi is rate, it 'night be applied tic the fund for paving, lighting, &c. but not before the Commirsion err hail paid off the sums they lead burrowed. mud given the rate as security for the repayment. The 'inforiaialiou states tea follows, and I newt take them as facts for the purpose of this 'd rrer; and here it may he necessary for we to my that it must h e a d emurrer t o the whale of the relief prayed fur. That the acting Commissioners were recharged. and th a t a meetin g or the Conouissimiers took place on the 4J of May. 1811. and they eppuiitted a Mr. Attire trea-tortr and clerk ; and the informatiomo al lege that the appointment of one Iter4llll to the two situations was noconsistent with their duty as Com misvidners, as it done away withal! check. and that Mr. Attire was to give security. which he never had done; and they also appointed a Mr. Gates col lector of the rates : and at a meeting iu the fame year they levied the 3s. a clialilrou, which eon& nued until 1 1 314, whets there was a surplus of 4,0001. in their hands, after paying the interest of the 1,1001. ;cart or thee 1,3001. poised snider the au thority of the first At, The selector says that the Commissioners ought to have paid off the 1,1001. out of the surplus, instead of letting it go in aid of the paritig and lighting rate. And why the Commie...milers hail not done so is inex plicable to me. tie also says, that the surplus would have kept the .genius in repair for years, but instead of which. they had clone to Is per cent. by way o f I re solution to raise et five debentures.' and that they actually had dent so. And the itiformation says, that they have saisep.. plied several sums annually. 1 don't my this is true, but for the purpose of this demurrer I most take it that it is—.and also that the surplus en their hands ir, 1814, 4. 0004 hail •Cc••••Istell to a mach greater suns since. I will ask. can any awe contend that that balance can go to the old of dm paving rate, while the Act of the 13th of the King stands unrepealerl ? Whatever Parliament sissy hereafter say as to the rate on coals being three shilling; a chaldron at Brighton (which, by the bye, it a very heavy tax). for the Isar pose of keeping the groilai ism tepow, rod that , the surplus shish go to the C paving rates before the om missioner. have paid their debts, they may so; but I in, coulideut other retrain would or could do it. One part or the prayer of the information is. that the persons Ida.; hurt .nisapplit:d the rate should easstiuded in support 6r the demurrer. that gi ft je ormit i o „ for disclosure leadtrg to criminality. I think, Mr. Norm, that will not do, for there must be some disclosurei they can 'nuke without e lt has beeu considered us Milichievons that the Attorney-Citueral should here helped Nord in the distrese against him. His having join ed brad would not tualte it vinous—it had been so determined in the Haan of Lords. I forget the music of the case, but 1 will baud you the papers,- Mr. Horne. As to the demurrer, fur want of par ties, Ido not think there is soy thing in it. It was contended that the Commissioners could nut be mode parties, hat the tressurer. I do not think that correct, for it could not he so intended 1w the Act of Parliament. As to the question whether the Attorney-General can sue, from the best mufti.. &titian I haste bees able to give the subject, and liiible,to a review elrewilter.- 1 this& it is a case where the - Atiusuer4rambetal may sue, for they got tin. relief from Parliament on a representation that they were net able to protect themselves. Iu Lord's hook, the writer has laid down—and ever since I have been iu the profession it leas beets looked on ar no mean authority—that grants to ports and havens, wlUch tend to the protection of ships and cargoes, cotes under dimmable uses; then 1 would be glad to know a groins fat the peepove of pro. tecting ships and cargos are not the same thing. Under these considerations 1 diwnies the de murrer." Sir A. PIGGOTT—" It is au appeal from the de cision of this Flotiutir the late Vier-Chancellor, who allowed the demurrer—your Lordship must there fore over-rule it." 'flit Loon CHANCE./.1.011---" 1 over-rule the de. unarm." OLD B.4ILEV, VRIDAY, APRIL 3. Before Lord ELLemoomouGH and Mr. Justice DALLAS. ___ FORG LAY. Joseph Davy was indicted fog having, on the sth of March, forged a certain order for per t inent of 1241. 10.. with initial to defrand Kdward Stale/noon and Co. bankers, Lombard-street. Mr. ALLEY slated the case fur the prosecutiOn. Edward Hall staled, that he was pay-clerk in the. barkina-house of Messrs. Stephenson, Ban shees's., T ohm's'. and Co. No. Gy. Lombard-street. Osi the sth Machias*, the Prisoner called at their hank, about half-past fear o'clock, and presented La check for payment. On being asked from whom he was gent ? he replied front Messrs. Smith . rind Compaq, distillers, at either Bromley or Beet.— sikvmeirsiseg-aissit she iiiiiitil goliPiriortrini gi - itilleine sliewuti it to Mr. l'olusan. The latter Caine for ward, and asked by whom the Prisoner was sent. — He repeated his forgoer reply. Mr. 'F. observed, it was extraordinary that the check did son come in the usual way, through the house of Smith, Kyrie, and Co. Tile Prisoner then said that lie hod the check from a Mr. Thoossou, of the house of Smith and Co. who give it to him at the Bird-in. Hood public-house, at Bow. A person was imme diately sent tiff to a coach to Bow to Gild Thom son. Mr. Pairley, in whose name the cheek was agues!. kept cash at their house. Mr. Joseph Tolman. corroborated the state roan of the preceding wisriess, and stated further, BLit the Pnsouer aid he hod got ss. Irons a mon named Thomson, to come up from 13ow end get the money. This appeared so singular a circum stance. that tritons dispatched the porter of the bowie, iii cutups's) , with the Prisoner. to Bow, to find out the man front whom he said lie gut the check. Julio Stevens, the porter, said, he was scot with ere Primmer to Bow, sad desired the coachman to drive to the Bird-in-Hand public-house, but when the coach arrived at .Bow, the Prisoner desired the coachman to drive to the King's Arms public•honse. 11'ituess remarked that that was not the public house first inentioried ; the Prisoner replied. " Never mind. this is the pablie-house where I got the check." They went into the house, but sin such person us the man described by the Pri. soarer was there. He described him as * tall men, with a brown coat and black whiskers.-- The laudlord of the public-4100re also said, that no such person had heen iii his house on this day. Witness then wordiest the Prisoner *hi the public house, and found in his pocket a pocket-book. con taining a check of an old date. signed " James Fairlt7." lie then brought the Prisoner back to the banking-lioust —the latter begged to speak pri vately to one of the partners, hint they declined haviwg any such communication with hid'. The Prisoster their, without any promise of fatour or parolee' beiug held out to hum, confessed that lie hadiorged the check, and that lie was induced to do so through extreme distress. Mr. Jesuits Friary was called to prove that the check was a forgery, but— Lord EtLesiaohootin woold not allow hint to be exasuiss e d,, b e cause it was contrary to thee practice of the law to call the iudiv;dual whore tissue woe said to he forged, while other evidence to prove tier foci could he adduced. Mr. ALLEY then called Edward Hall, the pay clink. Mr. Hall said he was in the Banking-bottle for snore than test sears, and well acquainted with Mr. Fairley's hand•writing. He then looked at the check found is the Prisonor's pocket at Bow. which he declared woo a gamine one, that bad been cancelled, aid he pronosucird the our presented at the Bank to he a forgery. The Prisoner on being called upon for his de , fence. replied—" 1 have no defruce to snake." Lord EL L1U1801101,14111 mutinied up the evidence to the Jury, who returned is verdict of Ogihy. restrained horn doing lott in future. and that the Defendant, way be declared net to lie entitled to levy the rate for MIS. or applying it to any „ rpm , . s i eept th a t of the groins. anti that they should he restrained by injunction from putting• it to aity.other use. '1 eve no doubt that they hove not any right to apply it to any Other permute, and I it also prays that they may be Ordered to account fur all sums they ha* received mid expended, end also for all awns borrowed by thee. If al.:, eau be considered as trustees, would ant this Court ', N y e th e power to call on !hell" to 'hew how they have applied the looney ? The Deregulating have demurred in the information on the tground that the Attorney-General had not ',hewn such a case as en- titled the relator to relief. It has t,eeti contended PotlcL • la , • , W•iflttaT. Estraordinsry chacovery and apprehension or CAM. Hassey, voila is charged oa strove 'fillgpiento of - having inordeted and robbed bilr.'llhalk and his housekeeper MARY 811111101111, at (hermitic+. rii Ike time of Hussey Mug sospected ea the Pctpas lemur of the above horrid crimes, the alaglearated sod Pesos belooging Is Skis °lke have been todefatigabla in their riscr4 *ass to trace and apprshesid Mum. The Simi seamed that was beard o f hi nt in tastier was ea thassisy asessolgtit, at the Lamb publie-hatiM, near fitsvity.atarket, wfrre he drank smite poppenhhiewith a rebates, who, we atairriteed, Was kit brother, took leave *MO. bad and ‘a was lon tato the country. Adkias Smiled Mtn foods them to Ilewiag istoke ; there tell direct haw** of hies was IN& 1 1 6 41 dicer went Is Surto% is nonviable*, where his wife was !Isaac with her Matteis% sad had lately beer istiblissed to eivild-bed ; she sad Mr ./easily weft Ontsnlely elicellett no Seantiug tbs mimeo wills mbleh he this tobargetri 'lse had set hirer therm we OW they heard say Mai of him. Must of tits 'Omni have boat in meheal direetiou• after his where three has heed say suspicion et bill going, but they were not so fortmtate as to lei hiss ; however, no Theriday Manioc tbd dgreethle lataillgesies wee brought Is tits dim of his being tabs. at Deddialten, in Oxiiirdehlie, • warn Sawn. six miles froeis Iliahery, fighters. mike from O• 6111, and twelve from Woodstock. The ittimotalhial was to the MSc* by the la* seat in Limo" to Mr. She attonsey of Destolingtsits; iiho stated, iLM he had "ireeived a letter Irons Mr. Irteld,lufurntlagithei that was takes In that Sawa, sad that be labia be broach* to Leaden by the comestible, secompaisied by a mad so anal In keeping Homey secure, sad she by bkvivelf: The letter also staled, that they should travel in the atuedsteek coati hit within the last stage of London. said thee should curve from there in a post-cliaitc, to avoid bustle sag (*.rim«, their arrival in lenders front having such a character with theca of whom so nasciliati been said. This C• 1111111111114110011 ix. cited a inenidenikle degree ee interest at she take ia the course of the ilsy. The iaiaratanue wataent to Careawieb. in consent/num of which Mr. Berko:11, the Solicitor of that piece, who has •'XitfiCti himself, and taken sorb a great in terest in emir:mooring to discover the murderer. and (Aber gentlemen of that town, came to. She Aloe to see Hussey au his arrival, and to be present at his rzasitiosstiow. A bristlier of liosscya, a sawyer. in Tutteultasio-couri-rust, uu !cata log his brother was taken, came to the tate to writ Ills &rival. At four o'clock the Sag!Rime. sod ethers were assem bled, is nociont espretatios of the snivel of Hoistr), and is this state of saspene they were kept fur sort dine 'mum At half.past -live o'clock • notoseager was sent to the 11111 where the Woodstock roach driers to, where it was ascer tained that the coach had arrived, but had ant bruleght such passentera as lbe littler from Deddington dr.( ribed. Bono. little doubt then began to be entertained of the correctness of the tufurneation, and list it hoe* or a Ist of April joke bad been played ; however, ou appliemina to the Gridiron= who brought the.information, he said be had um doubt of the letter being the hood-writiuk of Mr. Field, as he was in the constant habit of receiving letters from him upon hosiuris, for a length of time--besides, he received a second letter room soother peroun upon the same 'Wynn, sad he had no doubt but that something had happened to presets' tbeir tra velling in the way the letter described. At lengths, • little he foreraven u'cluek, all suspense was relieeed.by a hackney coach drivitte to the dour, is which were, Mr. Field, the emistable, and Nosey, who was handcuffed to • mas +- All was bootc then, unit curiosity was raised, to a very high pitch, and o gre it pressure wee, made by all, present to view • son who was charged with noels horrible crime*. He wpm delivered into lie custody of Adkins end Vickery, who con veyed loins into their room, sad after be was released from his headcount', the tinkers prooretkd to seater him. • On taking off his bouts sumeibisog chopped sat of one of throe, which preyed to be • large ring. It was asked .if he had beeu temehedon thetpuotry ? It was asswered that he had; but was admitted that his boots had sot bees taken off, Mallie had akpt in them, mid they wars cleaned on Ws feet jester clay mersing. The seessat Msaaey pse of the riot being M hie bout was, that whets ha omit be the privy it fell est of i l ia fob jaw his hoot ; it wee ansaag the Shirrs. Q. What things!—A. la lb* bode in were t tuuud %moat a grupsio h ,,, inch. • Q. Is this the account yon mean to give Ofilie 'Mg . Yee it is, I hove no other seceset to give. Mr. Blunts, the Magistrate, eaters/ the room, sad in. tedesolof Mr. Field if the Primer hod bees communicative so Mr road to Loudon, sad if he had said any tbiug re st[ the crimes with which he was charged. lir. Field replied, he bad been conanarnicative, hut denied 'litho guilty of the charges alleged again* him. After he had been searched and had dressed himself, be I lakes into the Mice, placed at the bar with Adkins sad -Meter, on on* side of him, and Mr. Biruis coinmeuced tbe examiotion of the Prisoner, sad Mr. Woods, the clerk, took the evidence in writing. • • • Jobs polio the map who discovered and apprehended the Primmer, ef:ted, That he Warps a publie-hoese is Ord dolour. Oxfordshire, and I. not eoustablo of the parish. Ou Tuesday night two sten CRAW to kill house, use of them a lstbuss.lu, mid the other a tradesn)ap, of Wolvercor, acid called for slipper sod beds, with whiCh elm were accost modeled They left his house about six 'Mock cm Wednes day morning; Hwy told him thee below Is travelling was Brio' to posmit of the Primmer, sod described his per t is. very sesurskly iv Imo, sad said he had a phi tit* upon his torso, with the remirksble taseriptiou us it— "To the memory of sill children."—.Tltory len his home' for Basubmy, saying, they were _imams there is parsni of him. After the ales had left hie bins., he went and mad the Oxford newspaper, is which loom the Prisoner ad vertised, es described by the *VW &KM Ott sine, he saw tbs Peiemer pass his bowie, and his poems answering the description gives by the mei lad lu the aciverlisemeal, he wont goo sad followed him; he sew him go into the shop of Mr. Williams Braes, • seat door. seighboar, where lte Oar*. ced that s hod sold a waistcoat for two st;illisoa t sof leml lormired foe • painter is notidiegton, and be asst he ten a painter. The Primmer went truss Mr. Blume* shop the top of the King's Aron lon where be had sone and Awls and a nip of beer. The Witness asked. hour, ussmed Cbwdsill , to sensormy him • they 1 the Priausier from Si. top of the Kis s 's Arm:toe fans which he supposed was a tlsominglefare and nadir* it was not so, resumed again, which eimrlueCul hiss (she cuoistahic that the Primmer woe a stranger, mid be tiles went op lu bin boldly red said be awe go with km. es he bat/moan saa• pisisa hs was the mats advertised. The Prisoner, der mane hesitatioa, confront his same was Charles Hooey. Os hie taking him to his haste, be iweseded to search him, and found a watch, sad a pocket. with • ring is it, part of the property stolen from the late Ms. Bird% fillabl. Mr. Rime addressed the Prisoner, sad said, this Con- • stable has brought ytio here ; I pessamie yew know the cheroot that are against yea? The Primmer dosed that be did. The Magistrate informed hies that he was charged with aiding mid assoothig Is sisrdsoing Mr. Bird aid his house keeper, sod robbing the home at Greenwich. Prim/me-4 know so more 'boot it thus you do, your Worship. I seed like a y 1114611 is not yoking it known • whew 1144 the thins (asessing the thing. which he said he footed in Mr. linhie's gnome al Greeswielo, sod which were stolen foe Mr. Bird's louse). Who Mr. Pheittuo, the bastahle, was starchiest the Pri soner at I}eddhsgton, he asked hie for the ring which the toes who hod bees at hie hose had dowelled as having the inscription on It to the memory of six children. The Fri- Wilier admitted that he had ouch • ring, but had thrown it down the privy at the tap of the Kiwi'. Arms lon at Dell. I Your diaries, obese, use nomination, the ring less found, wrap- . ped spite a piece of rag, and which he produced to the Ma. jib his i esl i. s situate. This is also supposed to be part of Mr. Bird's* Coot, pasty . Mr. Dime stalled upon Mr. Bicknell. the Illolleitor, to' A cleopernte lds.eifp the Pristine. , as thy trims charged with dm seneder of sitau,b r r, Mr Bird, his housekeeper, and rubbing the house. rflotecl near Mr. liiekwail said he was not Roble to do that, as he did • solo lite lease sot know that he hod ever sem the Prisoner betel. The Magistrate, in reply, sad, he preened he could m-ftlid eaaulii h the il 'l' • • swear dial Charles flamer was cliarged >llr law manlier of Mr. Bird, and that he suspected the Pekinese te he the man. • This M. Bicknell agreed to do. At this period Sir Nelhaniel Conant entered the Office. Mr. Cowart was also resew. The exnuination piweeethel.:-.Mr. Poulton, the eionitaldr. Piked, that the Prisoner hell been in Deddington about nit hour and • half previous le his apprehending I um; he 11:01 Igen at the Phingh public-heist, where he hail two plots of hear, .The Primmer denied to him any knn*ltOge of ;he Murders or niltbery, but admitted being in possess' of the stoles property. rte watch foiled on hint was num. btabil 143, mid made by halted PIMA. of Grnrawlest. A pewohrokee's duplicate was &Rod upon the Pittance. by Irfeltery. Rie a ring, which was &led a few days after the anteders and robbery. The Magistrates told thg Primoort , it tumid be nperass.) , for Mtn to 'tenant fur heist is poesetssui of the things which bad bens Brehm. • ' 'The Prisiser, in replyenl4,• that between roar and Svc o'clock ou Abe Sunday afternosa after the murders and nib. bevy, be ,w a swan get over • w•ti into . Mr. Smith's knitted' if akeinvlelt, *oink. He fidinweil him, and saw hint put a bundle which be was carrying down a7ninst large tresti Wed ntn Again. Cariosity led hien to the spot, and he stressed pawl at the hilldle aid now two watches and the hotline of awilvet soup-ladle. He left the bundle then as he fullest it. On Saluted.' 'Benetton following he west 111 the Tr ot again, a7tl riondlhe bundle against the tree, in the smite sate in which be left it. He denied that the waist coat ehfeh ha sold tulle. Ryasell was part of Mr. Bird's two •perty,but that he bodglit•it a few miles i h ry wi d (w or d. Th e ndlis, be mid, did slot contain the pocket-book found tipno hot its contents consisted of three watches, a silver tiesp.ladle, a silver wlite.eiraiwer; Stir sheets, he thought el. eir eight shirts, six rings, a quantity of old silver eniii-4; Iwo llt'llisak of Berland notes, Awe II mdse. The bogs were wrapped up is rugs. There was on wearing apparel iit Hos bundle, sad be did mint recollect any Uinta cl.e 1114 it coetsined. He put all the things which were in the bundle hod his box, which was at Mr. Lotion's Greeuwich Academ. —He was asked *bit the handle has wrapped in. Hr re pt-tad,. hi" a spottodshawl ; null un being asked what hall Weeniest' that. he atiewertid it inight he there now fur now thing he new (asesuing that he had takes the things out of it which it euetained, mill had left it near the large tree hit Raiith's grenade,. He said he had pledged one of the rings at a pawnbroker's in Tottenhanhounrt-road.—. The Primmer mid he had wore black since the time of his I.asiag a relation. His motive for shaman( himself was, he said,' belie ishaiatif to rotors after having it his possession (iiscanbag fitr. Bird's corning forward time to Jell ; containing ' - property. Arademy, humid of mrs. Deptford. bundle take SONIC lie replied, Greenwich, 11 -picket ; tw pi INS doe Wednesday tire things Goddard. lime in cosh then present the box p titular convervatioa ;did not ',- things be from Mr. '1 Betas Lim , Wiliam Magnin, t tworser Ilkithiod, He Yee arztetamioatioti. NfaJiMnle---►$ Primer—M'' Hr. Posits., dies smirked Primmer. • Priseser's Tye Primmer, dM Net sprier is Mier bM ensue M Ms Holiest , Wary; P ne houriosed Wass( totislerea,tioe a Gentleman ha., timber.sterehaiii. The Inhabitant' linage, and tusk a Mr. Ch►istie, Arlir soureling their exertions, srterwards, beyond the until Thursday P. Do-CA, HIS atsikuuncrtl al Malden. The fol ors m►d year ensui avast Counts' John Bowden, Camelia@ Boller, Janice Campbell, Beery Dieridam. Jeremiah V hew Jesiab William Sir Thomas Neepte, Jamiels Olive, Sag The Election veto*, - 7th. sod ' trout ten orternsea. The following by the Lord Lieutemnv hero Lord ty's Pr inti pet NT Lon, that it i• deemed Minn, in certain jag tit nut less t' pay ■nd linty, not exceeding marching to ecgslatiares To save efiliosi OS tilMe to the Cleamenclants yoe' charge. ' being asbantelf to cetera after haring meth articles hosseesior (irteinting Air. Bird's property), and 1:0; . forward of the thee to tell it. He rewired his box, log the stolen property, from !.intern's Greenwich IJ ly, to the book of Airs. Goddard, kagittee-Firlds, J. The Prisoner said there was nu stick near the : i wheal he found it. He was asked, when be went to no of the things out of his bus, if, kr went alone? j a red, that while the box ems at f.sittuit's Ace,kiny, wit, be took the rings out, and pet them into his •,, um person win present at the (line. w hi ch took hip box • Vednesday lifter the Saturday on which he bail taken ' ge from Mr. Briiiiii's groloods, to she Image of Mr.. I. William Haselwood(ahe man who hes been sumo ' !I custody on enspiciuu of being an nceomplice) was sent, and at which time he took some things ont of i publicly, behind th e taunter . H e had no per . - ? r converistioo with Hoselwood at that time; be k i know whether Heartwood kuew at that time the 1 , „ a ~. e had g ot i n hi s b ox was part of t h e stolen propel tr .. Bird's Image. . as told witnesses would attend against him at the Neiliantioll. fit replied, "Very well, Sir" mrate—" You will be exam i ne d at a r ui n er day." . ' ser—" Very good, Sit." mites, theeoustable, who' apprehended th e P r i soner , ; irked all' the property which was found upon the t ~ and, he was Wand over to give evidence on the 1 .'s trial at the Assizes for the County of Kent. . Primmer, during the whole of his long ex 4 niestion, appear in tie least Intimidated or discomposed.— i atomisation be was strongly lamed, sail conveyed liosse;of Coametion, in tho custody nf Adkins, (l' ' i)1; sad Bishop, the officer., together with the gaoler. ! -------- ainsant Jir BrUKIVING. —.....„.. 1 4( i ii redaerday night, about eleien o'clock, the neigh- 1 '! oder the lionr dot, Lambeth, was th ro w n i sle t h e i onstermitioo by an alarm of are bein g civets, front NMI having discovered filet the house of Mr. Christ ir i terehant, near the Coburg Theetre ' was is dunes. sibilants of the adjoining Insulin broke into the inf foetid Mrs. Christ*, no elderly lady, the nether • 1 !bristle, torsional is fiames and dreadfully burned. if ' mating her to a piece of safety they mmeeedril by . rtious, assisted by tbe fire m e n , who arrived shortly i• is, in preventing the deetreetiireelesuest spreadin g he fluor whore it begs.. Minkillnistie languished ' 1 souls; inumieg, whet" elm expire/ to peat splay. . • Iv-Cain, junior, of [trotted Lodge, Esq. • 1 minced himself a candidate for the Borough 1 . len, in the event of it General Election. following is the Haute List o f th e G overn- Directors of the &ink of Engl an d f or th e ti lt " .11, ruing, viz. , Foil Ghotilwons, I , I . Oconee Dosunzam, Kari. Governor. Causes Pot.; Bak Deputy -Governor. I Fon DAttogone, tins,l I La. Jolla Horsley Palmer, Eta. i Buller, Era. NA* Pesrue, F.aia. • i I ambell, Eati. Riebard Mee itelfiat, E N . . tansy% Sm. Jobs B a k e r Ri c h ar d., En !. i 1 ,i Hann" am. asbie Staniforth, Esq. lab Uedford, Req. gamey smith, Esq. Leap, Bea. lied. Henry Thomson, tea. Msottieg, &q.. marned Thornton, Esq. i , i Maras Thereto@ Es q . Hellish, Seq "laud. !mi. . Samuel Terser, .q. lee Heave, Bart. William Ward, Coq. ! I Olive, La. labs Whitmore, Esq. Election for Governor and Deputy-G1- I - rill be held at the Bank, on T u esday, th e -i. for Directors, ou Weduesday, the Bth inst. it o'clock in the forenoon till four in the A. 'olio/ring Circular Letter has been received. Laird Lieutenant of the. county of Enna, ,rd Viscount Sidmouth, one of his Majes. • • . ardor Secretaries of State:— I • Whiteia; 14th Martb, lets. 1 inn-1 have the bower to Warm your Lordship, t w ille d expedient by biallelasty's Government to l certain Salitly Clip IP" Twitting Cavalry, consist- ' less Uwe three Imam in emaseable on permanent i isay, in the coons erthe present year, for n period " ding six asecosolat days, e*duuive of the day. of i . to waitron O r e O we o f wavieffily, louder the mane ea as veretteited upset loot year. • your lianniiikip troolste en isnanaliate commu n i. ' "1 this srhieet will b e made, by the Secretary at it's r, nose beits of the Corp. within the couch; under ie. 1 have the honour to be, ~ i My Lord, or Lordship's most obedient humble Servant, SlD3loCitt. • I ay's Lieutenant of the only of Essex. iperrite gang of thieves, nearly twenty in Y acre on Tuesday se'onight diecovered null ear l'usibridge Wells. 'lllsree of them felt i' battik of justice, and were committed for a eaulissution on Friday. 4 1.1 . . t 1 s I ' • /. 11 ~.. _ . -.3..,.... -:._.... ,o-Ar • ' - -.-- -