The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-10 00:00:00

T - . • vuRIOUS STORY: •. . • * The 14 6. 1,46101 . 10 . *Gag narrative boa /been esnamenioated esleAdi&intdi an alltheittittiooree, .that oar relates utill'rely on its veracity.—(BU. Itac hase's Liverpool Atleeetiter of Alessioy, Oct. 5.) In November Isbt . John Mort, a boy, aged 15 year., ran away•from Isis friends in London, to go to see, taking • with h • seen of about 701. and his clothes. His friend., in consequence, in serted an advertisement is *some of the Lomas Pipers, offering a reword to any person who would brink him hack. In • few days teammate. Mr. a relative of the boy's, in Knotsford. had intelligence of his being in that neighbourhood. mid went to him, and footed bits destitute of a change of clothe,. and without • shilling. In an. • ewer to the inquiries - of Mr. Moans, the boy stated, that he was so beard a 'easel in Liver. pool, looking far • titglation. and whilst there, • two men came np antrOitorod into . opantersatimi with him, that he aeon afterwards h the noel. and when golog along the street. he was overtaken by two man, who inquired from hien if he was going to Amigos in the what on booed of which they hid seen him ; to whit% Ile replied he wag. if he could get a situation. "Tlgly %bye adtgd he would take • letter for dm. tO ptfIIPIL OW*: and on his saying that he was riot spat. of ping. and if be did go, he know ito person there, they told him the fetes: was to a vary respectable mer chant, who wood beemily found, and who would reward him for currying it, mid that if he did sot go he might pot the letter into the Ire. They pressed him very much, and ho at length wrist iota a public...soya with them. to gie. *dm go opportuuity. as they preteodoil. talit_ lag a fetter. They set down in a back room, WOO wlt4a one of the men went out. as be said, to fetch sowt writing paper, and he returned holding in his hood • stem. paper, and, looking at the boy, said, you sore is Joltu Mort, and yno hove ten away fide year friends; here is your description in thislloer, mid I know it is you by the mark ea your face. Me acknowledged that he was the Pengba• Rod they then inquired what property he had? and be is formed them, that he bad about doi. is vameney avid clothes, which were as the Crown (nu. Titly then mid they were very tom Ibr Moo, that Do most 'ltch his clothes from Ow We; awl they tabula go with haat to hie kook rad stoke oho matter up fir him, and one at the ateveseulewith lam to fetch his trunk from the Ole. They remained at the public-hose the evening; when they tail( him to • primate it, apparently belonging to one of thee ; sod again 'Atomised to make the issuer up for laws: they told hint he moot glee thous his moot% and his watch and clotiate • and on his find teething, they thitetteped to d:lieer him to the constable, and by ant ottooe' he set in. dueed to give op all to them. They kept him at this place two days mod two nights, taking him out in the day time to different public. houses and bringing ban to rise-house . to sleep at night, sod during 'hat base they told lam frequently he might, if he chose, go away to his friends, anctiher would follow him ; but lie de clined otasig without bitumen.. They then took down his mune gad the oddress of all his friends in London mud Cheshire; and finding that Mr. Roscoe was the nearest, they took the lad at night about three miles on the London road, and then put him along with the earthman on the mail, preten , liog that they were getting ap behind. By that means they got quit of him, sod he use set down at Kontaford. Improbable as this tale appeared, Mr. Roscoe immediately returned to Liverpool with the led, to find, if possible, the house where he had been kept; but the letter, being entirely ignorant of the tows, was linable to point it oat. In Inioary last • situation was obtained for tne buy to go to see from Liverpool. and he went there to wait until the ship was ready. In Fefiesaory.oMr. Roscoe received • letter from him, sayiwg he had seen one of the men who had robbed him. and dis covered hint to be a hair-dresser in Dale -street, and instantly on receipt of the letter, Mr. Rococoe went to Liverpool. He leafed free the lad that the ' person he accused was named Coghlan and that he was a person in bwoinevs, and appareutly too re spectable in life to be guilty of the offence imputed to him ; but the lad strenuously asserting that he was the man, and appeti s ing to the knowledge he pm mewled of him. from being with him sew three days, Mr. Iluscoe applied to Mr. Milner, the police offi cer, occpteintioog him with the cirennialeaces, and with great difficulty prevailed on hint * accom pany him the next morning to Coghlies and to mention the matter to him. witho4 i nt e iously taking out a warrant. es it was sup mat ter must rest entirely on the ackuovriedgmene or denial of Coghlan. They found Coghlan in his shop, sod MOO then repeated his story, without variation, ehareike‘ Coghlan with taking his property. all whit* wee denied. At length, after a great deal of creankeee boa, the led said, s• Yaw art the dm that naiad we, end that is one of nip handkerchiefs yes 44fe rowed year neck;" and the handkerchief Wes pulled from his neck, there appeared tint lesion " J. MINI." stamped with a naselcieg stamp. epees it, and to which " mot" had been dental* added. with a view of making another name. The hand kerchief was also stumped with Coglilau's name. An officer was left in charge of Coghlen sad the shop, end a warrant was procured to search his house, which was at some distance ; and on suet search, various shirts, neckcloths, stockings, pocket handkerchiefs, books. &c. ill marked like the first handkerchief, or written upon, bye the led himself, were found. Mort. on going into the house, immediately knew it to be the house to which the men had taken him, and pointing out the room where he had slept. On going to the shop, it appeared that Coghlati had taken advan tage of the officer's head bring turned to walk out, and got away, and cm searching in a drawer, two cards of address, belonging to Moat's friends in London, were found, endorsed with Moat's address, written loy himself ; and at the door he recognised his trunk exposed to sale. Every search was made after Coghlan by the policd officers. but without effect, and it was conceived lie had gone away to worn no more. He returned, however, in a few days, and having been discovered, was apprekeeded and committed tor trial. wpm - - COPEN T-G4lRDiff. M 4 E4212E. -.......... The greet success • irbillb !threw,*ly of The Rivals had. when performed enThereday evening, induced those who preside over - this Thest4 hare it repeated last night. The house was w mid elegantly filled—end we never sow an sedien more delighted with • performance, or mere MM. ars to testify, by the old-fashioned use of their hands, so offensive to the race of dandies. the prat pleasure they received. Mr. W. Fanatic again de lighted the audience, as he must always do, while SHERIDAN IS his a - 10Ln and nature his gui de, by a delineation of the pernharitirs of Sir Anthony A bsolnie. His quarrel with Jack. in which he gravely, as gravely at least all passion will admit, argues that his son ought, on his command, to marry any lady whom he may nominate, no matter what portion of ugliness she may possess, was acted with a temperate force, which. doubtless will iodine mauy fathers to imagine that Sir Antisky's shiver.' propositions are not wholly devoid of justice. In the scene. where Jack app!ari , as a penitent, we were much pleased with Mr. FARREN'II descrip tion of Lydia's beauty. It is enchantingly writ ten—no man ever painted female loveliness more exquisitely than Mr. SEIRRIDAN —And the charms of the fair one, es described by Mr. FARREN. was accompanied with so much warmth—(the artificial warmth of the hot-house, undoubtedly —in such veins love meg be freed)—wits most amusing. Instead tif " Winter still lying in the lap of Spring"—it was " Spring still lingering in the hip ef Wiater"--end re pretty contrast it was. Mr. Jones, as Sir Lutists if Trigger. dressed the cha meter better than on the preceding evening, and played with a greater degree of Ineodth and force. Mr. C. Kimmel., particishirly when be pretends an utter carelessness as to the Lady whom he is to espouse—no matter whether the piece or sent—was an excellent Captain Absolute. sioi his mistre-s. Juliet, were exceed ingly well supported by Mr. Yovea and Mr,. The comedy was received with the highest' de gree of approbation. COUNTRY PAIRS. At Seisesbled fair, at Friday lave, best cheese sold at floe les. to Is. per does; skint silt du. Ts. to Is. Outdo, 4s. to M. per peek. News* &Awe waket ow Wodevadey lees very well sup plied with reed ellsoss. Priesollnietween the opening fetch. erd Ns. bet Won the Ales the best quality was purchased for 11111 L 1111Indaiik of geed giddily wits worth erboni ghtdahlenni pool" lliddminies Fair coawneared on Fri day. nose inns a liolonlii . eatpply of cheese laid dowse for .sle; tbsvilemb sah.d imbibes $4.. to 90s. but there ap peered MA little ledlealkm. buy at those prices. Shies .111 shwas. however, brungill front 60s. to Tea.i'best *sib Ms. Si 1111 s. pie cwt. Flit Were nueleally lowyand weld ze l ito oriii itotd et etrf rate. At dabs, fe1e," . 411 Wednentay last; line Aeleered won from $41.1011115. id.: lee plain. $O.. ea Ma.; siddlleg Tea. totes. Adoliedinary Aleut 74.. At Torii Miebeiblisti borax di*, lips 'dock exhibited corn oxisded a ready sate al advaeced Prices. The dealers pre scut were =tem* • . • Dior AND OUTRAGE. • Aaossemhbora of about km doomed peesema 4esk place yesterday, 4 front of Ilse residence of Mr. Oliver. ffewitig ton Causeway, oersaimied by the followiug eireeassioace . Oliver turs recently repoired and molded an onommota: front In his house An estaldishineat belonging to the na tional *thou' is situated within a few yards, and the boys belonging to that institution' have been is the priurtice of assembling to play opposite Mr. Oliver's residence, and by throwing dirt, mud. sollibby balls hove most materially in jured his premises. He loil fieilweatty'esusiesed them frem • repetitioe of each coodoct, but Ilutling that The annoyance was only increased by his forbearance, be resorted Mt row rice measures, and drove some of them away with a horse whip. Tbs whole body of seheMrs became enraged at the course adopted by Mr. Oliver, sad us Thursday commenced a nowt outrageous attack upon his premises. Mud, swots, aaJ missiles of various deserilifioas, were used, the triodes, (some of which were of sewers( guises, value) were broker, and the house was plastered with Glib from the summit to the fosadstioo, sad Mr. Oliver, wis, made au ussisecees fill attempt to disperse the rioters, was covered with Glib. Numerous pickpockets and disorderly persons availed them selves of the opportunity, jostled the mob, and committed many depredations Several constables &needed upon re. aiviag issforaielon of the circumstance, and with cuissider p able difficulty succeeded is apprehending two of the ring. leaders, nem"; Neal sad Gob/spring, the mimes of many others have bee. ascertained, sad means adopted is take them into custody. Mr. Oliver is an annual subscriber to the National School, sad has promoted its prosperity by every mesas in his power. It is not generally known. we believe, that at the late sale of barracks at Colchester, is party of gentlemen of that town and neighbourhood pur chased the south wing of the military hospital, and have contracted fur the ground on which it stands. with a view of its being converted into • general infirmary for the county. It is very substantially built, has been erected but a few years, and has been bought at a taken down price, which is con siderably under one half of its original cost to Go vernment. It consists of six wards,. which are ca pable of accommodating ninety ur one bemired patients, has appropriate nurses' rooms, detached kitchens and offices, • pump of fine water, and being situated on a dry and airy eminence, seems to possess every requisite for such an institution. The short notice of the sale leaving no alternative lint that of either making the purchase, or of losing an opportunity, which probably would never recur, of forming a most humane and much-wanted est-- blilliment, on moderate and easy terms ; and not admitting of sufficient time to submit the design to the public, antecedent to the first step towards its «sedition, we are informed, that it will be laid Itrfore the Magistrates and the county at our next Quarter Sessions, and that a deputatin of the gentleme n wh o h ave ma d e t h e parchas have this week waited upon the Lord lieuteoantosthe Mem hers for the county, Sir J. Tvaeu., Bart. Colonel Sreut r, &c. with a view to art siontegement for this purpose, and no doubt cam br entertaitiql . of the manner in Willa) so benevolent a Proposausi will be received. • Antsta or HONOOR.—Wecineselayit duel took place at Blindwell, in the Connty of Nlayo (in consequence of one of the parties being put muter :.n arrest th e even i ng previou . ), b etween JOHN F. BROWNC. jun. Esq. Mad CHARLIS 'BLAZE. Esq. both of Castlebar ; after an excliange of shots, the orcot.ds, with a number of friends, interfered, and the atteu was amicably adjusted. ..! •• bony mac Yes. , *bat *ma* the many me in the eta I .01 ears of .a spirited ancestors; and R i pe, _ . of their dr ocendsata condeaceods (however anstrary to his nand men. plias or *aura taste), in the preseace of his sovereip, to an the soldier. In hoer' Insahnowous sad snort exceilmt wort as the Fetich Rekoluties, she pays a high, and I lie limo, a very imittlitilifotiniureat to the officers of the Ear lieleastry, whoi, align*l, learning military 'shakoes ' beret Rang liseir'peihrdial to their country, as ineinhintieff •At holm aid ' fo'llpffOr die high dimiplions 'to whieh they have hush- 'Wall *lithe isilosetd fo fight anion the civil rights if lewd. • But while 1 ilea in 1116•11 essloglwassl, onni•oteshalphsn that they will long Melo this prosd distinction ahem ever, other ritwilar la the world. All JiMribetiont of Wooer Casaineal to Ile may, the /matey of the lewd ere by ms, led is their permit of military sad chivalnas decorations, to forget the mute glorious ansbitioa of civic The limits allowed to a inter compel me to abridge -Much which I had to offer—bot though the priscipal ob. .jact of my addressing you MIN to protest against this cm ..lissued partiality towards • favourite profession, leans°. help offering a few other remarks on mother objectionable feature in the late creation. While it is painful to owe the military preferred to every ether class of British bolijteto, it is equally No to ohmse alma* the few civilises admsted is rank, that the most illustrious have bee. &egoism. It Mar be sight to 'reward with a Baraosetags 11 disappointed Knight, who lust a popular electim in couseemmice of having voted fur the sespeosion of the Habeas Coorras Act ; but cal it be said that our national Amours are fairly distri buted, whom such a mat, hot many years since a coat: moo tademom, without say other claim whatever, is thins elm. vated, sot only above all the ancient 'Wry of the lead, but aiso above the venerable Judgis of F.ogland, and eve. the - Chief Eaton of Ilse Exchequer, and the Chief Justice of the 'Commas' Pleas, who are yet only of the rank to which the Geediement in question belonged a week ago? Is the Mee manner it may he right that the esnatry pky. Innen of a Royal !tropism, should receive a similar hoover; but is it decent that he should be so exalted, while the learned Dr. Sallie, mud the venerable Dr. Willis, though ' am sifilteted I; while already poll or Royal strisage fert ile of described penon s of pa avoid eon ens.- WI (I ebeeseakere, the tore important sad royal a'-' tamong and the at a that Court, so food . (*pe tal'', such an— Akiratoes were tolled " Les Older* de la loweks." h scrims right, tlikrefor., that they slm}ld be treated at Iltiftlarr sum, sad decked caul to tisk witarsk of field-Marshals and with all the suldilioa of ebisairess Orders, should take their post at tits Court of their Lipid Master, by the side of the illustrious Wellioatosi. But, sir, to be inure serious, the evil which 1 have am tared to phut oat is a grating sad a serious oars; woe will it cease till the natio*, U. Omer kid envoy by the wild liararies of ;tow vinli a g N o wood , a ri j e d . Itt.o leers time imPerisace of distlingulailieg between eh kir otadlikte• forepaw., ow .11t• old NMI! prlatiplrOsiAligh 100 ftd II " laxity on. lireShame*, Ralthirdierlad ( kW Pell, . L iPla wta are Arithatg to parting* alleo-by easki•ll lIMIN -4161Peeditt otttenetertl lot* of On fanotsaal Aoirstry. I refer you sad my resdora to the very cxrelli•nt. article oil ass Mwv of rank% is alto bast .Itlonsbarrof.rae Edios bonli INsac.tr, where the necessity of etreogibeatair a bin stilliti•Asl opposition "ills the iiirpoler voice is clearly de. asonettnierl. I shell only add, skit till such an orlon Sakes *Cs, fevoisrinie. sad ferearktes eloaeorillitold the lieias t ood wader their dominion, an distinctions do onlp , ip• boollthi by tits almodompora it priaeiple s . " the post of Wooer is is pri vate etstioa." I bays tbe hostoor to be, sir, Your übodietit Servant,(olll. THE TURF. LEOMINSTER RACES. 4. Lubbock, Bart. M.P. horses, itc. 3-yr-olds, • six and aged, 9111. I 1 2 TIMILIDAY. • tfi , Pia* Or bet for tareo.yr-olde,tiot.lolb.; four, &to; lye, 10111,; she, M. llb.; aad aged, Ist. Sib. Two sidle Weft Nr.(llevena's b. no.Seasr. 6 yes old a.Wirers% le. e Hula; 4 err old • Isfr.Vherlkses b. g. Peg. 3 yrs old be. e. 4re old 3 4 dr Tbattaralry Slalom of Gr. earl% added to a Cop given by theiliketoood. for bermes botisalklr she properly of she Here fordahire Tomato/ Cavalry, ridden by Alretbers of the elige I roar pear•elds carrying I let ; ire, list. Gib.; six aol sew4.JS4. Two mile heats. • ble..lidstarda's eb leifton. aged 31r. Crirtibe• gr. o. Ihenwdrift, 6 yrs old .• • • 111r•lhoilbssuila M. e. 4 ere old Mr. Berrona's eb. so. Jesny, 6 yrs old 4 dr NVIITING A ppeistateuis oldie differs, Pucka of Hann& in Surrey, fur tke *nosing week. Jobs .111aberley, 8M 'a Filz-boun.'• inert on Monday, at °wisdom' ; es Thstiiday,af Westerhani ; and us Saturday, at Pestrollootnni. H. Joliffe Fox4soonda meet on Monday, at Kennel, at • Mansion. 111Werlsoslay, at Horse Hills; and on Satur day, at Chtgatisail Choreic The Norden meet every day. • SHOCKING ACCIDENTS. On Thursday morning last. a Om boy ahnnt nine years of owe, named Charles Goodwin. MN 10 Mr. Goodwin, of •Crowstemet; Soho, while *Vali with several other boys is llaimageare, Iryls to catch bank, some of them climbed over the •ralliag afore a bird, whim be, in following them, tumbled off, and the poise of spnatuf the railing* penetrated his thigh, slid la that couditina remaiaird until souse. of his companions extricated him from his patani situation, • •and hew him conveyed home in a had condition. Surrical alisimasa ouinstamly procured, but all efforts mauve him .peassi lea%esfaal. N. died shortly after in the meat ex. craciatiag Is. The dap preview, the brother of the ma. fortomphi ietaascd, in atteraptiag to climb over some area railing,* pitched bead.feeemost on the pavement, and frac towell4le in a sheeting mammy mad in a state of in. e mpabdier malt taboo o.tbe Middle:ex Hospital without bops of recovery. • INQUEST OK THI AT THE FINE IN TOOLEY-STREET. ledlorisition was taken last night, before Tumult N, tf, Si. Coroner, nt St. Olive's IVorkhoure, South „ iau the remains of the bodies of Cordelia Hubbard sad Asa Slating, the limner 16 and the latter IS years of wok* otsfortseate sofferem it the fire in Tooley-street. 'Fhe Jr" having been swore visited the bodies, which lay in the dead-room at the workbuosei they were shockingly • noilllated HieliesdHayees, a patrole,mated that he heard the watch ful. "Meg Me ramleabout two o'clock on Wednesday morn jog. eryndle Mr. ifilthick's hook, le Tooley-street ; he broke opts tha der of Mr. IMllhack`s hoes*, mole as alarm, rung the bell, oar eadeavonred to get into the bank, bet could not, i snews friths violence of the flames. A child was. C o at of' Mr. Carter's hook, and it w's caught by others iw their ache. A lampliglster possed by sloe* afterond, wish the use of his ladder, Mrs. Hubbard wasgp•veyed ukt of the frost window orate test fluor of Idr. Billbades, sad afterwards Mr. Hubbard and three Midwest were got out of else bowie. Ile get tate Mr. Carter's hall' and all the iababilanla were rescued. Tie eceareew NW. Wells's bensre were aben safely got oat. Edward Palmer, painter, ToolepaloOtty stared, that he found the body of use of the deceased persons about one o'clock, ill Werkeaday, in die miss. The other body was foetid that day (Friday) about three o'clock. The bodies were so meek Jisfieurell they could not distinguish use from I be other. • Iln- William Massa, perk-belcber. Teeley.street, de. posol e flat be west to bed ribbed sieves o'clock at eight ; nil was then safe; be slept is the first floor hack-room; he was aware above league owe o'clock on Wednesday morn ing; the doomed parsons slept iis the front attic; be found the book sik fire, sad be aad hie wife attempted to go up stairs to awake the deceased persons, but could not fur the smoke. MA. Halbach, the wife of kst witnesa, stated, that there were some clothes left before the Ire in the back parlour ; the fire was very small. As they were pie( to bed, ;bout II o'clock, on Tuesday night, the Fermat went into the par lour to fetch the tinder-box, which she had forgot, and then they west to bed. She thought it wad probable that the clothes caught fire by some accident. She attempted to go usrstainfeons tier sleepiest Mom to awake the deceased per sons, bet the flame op stairs from the parlour was so violent that she cook! not. Her husband tarried her through the chamber window on to the like ul a abed by Mr. Carter's house. Mr.' Hear? Hubbard stated, that the deceated, was his daughter; she slept wit► Ann Maling, the Dermot of Mr. dillback, is the frost attic. He was awoke about two o'clock on Wednesday morning, mewl found tbe loose full of smoke; lie slept in the front room of the tint floor, • with ble wife hod three children he got them out wit► the amiurauce of a lamplighter's laddee ; he called as loud as he could up the stairs, with 'steel to aware the deceased per sons, btu he could not premed up, as she emote and dames prevented him ; he received no simmer from these, sad be believed that they were suffocated by the mink', while they were asleep. He believed the clothes left before the par lour lire had accidentally ignited, sad caused the• fatal catastrophe. The Garotter summed up the evidence, and the Jury re- Nursed a verdict of " Accidentally burned to death." A letter from Bombay, dated May '26, 'alp—" The followisire shift% were loading. via. " Colombo, kopplai, Windom. 'Castle. and Melpomene, for Loadtm.or-Doekhogliaambire, Cogito, Catmint, Duke of York, Marquis of Haigly. Rsle/arras. Cornwallis. Baraer goan, aad Lowjee Family. for Chiaa.-..The Asps Thomas Coons amid Cabuiug arrioed at Bombay the 10th of May.• to nix E1y3)144f llig-ifttram.pnkso. mowleogeli•iireAsonsts. October 3v,—When at Lb. comecioalan of tke war Mom allerationt were wads l the otatatm 4Clh* and they truly re- aptelable Order 6f the IWltriyhjtdieistieol y diaaeld its oriel. nal "'outdone*, sod its Mid, emoted a I:dish Legion of Ha- WOW. oe anli-Brili s priegipie% I took the lib er ty . of ad- yea, and gla you, of calling the mistletoe of the public to thy. dostritmoo iimovation of • nee and MU. faq asisMertady. 11M lavish distribistion of hereditary distinctions ansoonced itt the . amette of Satordey last, in which I perceive • hither ettampt to extend skis partial system, is the reason of soy again troubling you with my remarks. Oue should have isnagffied, after the aboadsoce of military trophies so lately won and bestowed, that is a imeaseat ifproWasd peace, and when, happily, oo fresh owed°a had occurred of sheltie, doom i n army" it i t wen thoottlit mommary to IV n en the already numersion clam if titled remotes, the 0 of the Army would have hero the lost iodividaale adectod as the obj ec t s of NA dandies. Great, Ittefore, vu my stirpriee isrootiMg over the lint of the Gindleepen lately Graded Illatimels, sot say to coast moon Military men, but likewise to ohme. that they are pieced over the heads of ill the rest; sad, kat soy doubt *soli mime, so to the mese of their receiving Moe sew timitlootimm, that the- military molt. sallitery Mows, sad Military ayriatmeats of each, I. added to his im4ht sue_ • To; wit; pasta.* ft ',recollect, that seteet the many ohisetions Wadi ..tarred to me io stewing molest the eutoliliabmeal ia thie toot* of • Log** of Howoor, I lthellair She peiblie c . ve ......• disclosure to Midtown *woes elvU mid Imp arik nt the suponee af the ter- mer; • dtetinctiosi emu loosporteemidall. by. allow. lot perms" at all soughs sea professions (iveltidiall ems she Clergy of a di/ergot pprousaio• front the isseeldished owe) to b e eadigatis for Who Order la/Prase% from which oyes, looney other esmatt, was servilely copied. But it mow cep. prom opt uNly that this oviparous beauties of the eiew Order et IBa illeth two to he eisividnofp given to the vailltary—but 141 the milikey ere Wailes.", be ample participators, sod la lobe Ma bail la all the other dialecilms, pet opal to the eatiev Arms of meritorious subjects. Tliosigb lam totally opeolesehotalwith abV individuals as taviee-reveersbed fur the pep oppriesa, I have so doubt that they ere "all hosoorable emir bet still so reopen of private worth on justify so ci e irtiel s distribution of priblie rteuespenees which ought to with' Me scales of impartial restate as th e 'erred . of natioeal eratithsie. his Impossible for any can- person to read this list of new Baronets, la which raili- trig . Im7 AIR lakes the precedes" of ell the rest, descending s.vdn in low as *bet of 0 COloost," not to perceive that ve- lem the public voice shinty elatcli the evil, heacelorwarst the may Is to be combleged es the oily profesolue 4t foe a gastleasei le adopt, mid that all who heveAlitioset pride to covet those Wooer. which 11r. Barba 0 the cheep alleinkee of will Do looter seek t hem • the groves et Ones* aid litermisee—.t the bar—An the senate—or the pelpithat la the email, or the antichansher of a favourite tiGaliffer. Br, this hi mi aiding subject. The philosopher f i r i ii t IS s a r gb Orb:: g i l : ta r t s f e e l s Xi: r *a whichhe may et c i a rt il ur k n l . [ . giat : SAWS to which we owe all the advantages we Iti s idy le* eek eldest sons of oar most illustrious . boainii, estuary to the prerally-reeeived reaps of our an. Oslo* 114111410 t pftparkeg Niennelvel to fulfil the to which they eta bum, es hereditary .castors, assenting the telopet r_ of Ili heneer r easi prelim,' the mutt jacket of the . to t venerable robe of the maimed peer. The eizt, he *vent himself whenever he deltas In Mew himself to public, appears in military array; mad such I. his kaoline patient; to military attire, that at his court every man who is, who has bees, a militia or salads/re olleer, comet thither as too parade, them& to e moment of profitoud pesee—n in all the pomp, pride, sad circumstance of glori- ous war" Them me se iniumlerial ciegoveNsoces—these are the mesa esaini by . wilelt a satioast diarieter is gra- dually clanged. ond.the iing sobjacts of shoe asoisterde- giaded Into the bumble seppllosule of royal favour. The very mitre of a moirdidt ear/ lies baleful to the PM of 1 oar spirited ancestors; 2uml me, the Proadest of their de- . both for many years the Medical attendants of au'Met Sovereign, yet belong Id the uadistiagwished herd; •whi Sir liumpbry Davy, whose chemical discoveries have alreal conferred on him the universal admiration of Europe kryle, is wily a simple Knight and while Dr. ;eager, II benefactor of mankind, whose same will go down among those most illustrious in the annals of Si IMggh remeneemed with a trifling pecuniary grad] from Parliament, has yet received no badge of Roy •P 1 cooks, Sir, that on reflecting so Ibis shsa of distributing public honours, 1 cannot help fee oar approsiraatioa to that degraded state Ma* ibe litter Roman Emperors, so well describe ebbe% whew She moat menial services about the pens ga t W Talisto wee rated above the highest efforts of p triotie *urge, Or intellectual talent. Nor can I avu suggestlisg, disk le the family country Doctor is already Ito bp" e the hamar of supplying the co Illeatmlabieets sot rely of royal raiment sad royal orn emu, hat alas theoedll royal taste and rayli aniesesetit mean the tailors, wigetakera, embroiderers, sheemakel slay enlace, Ike.), should, is common justice, receive ti rank of British Peers; while for abase more important as regal personages, the purveriri for the royal table (aincie whom I include not only the corillre, of ill deeeriptinus ai of all mafioso, but nee the tuned' at ('rimea, sod tl expert coacuctors of CliamPnift peek), I should be at lore to sagged as adeiruite reward, did 1 net recollect ih in the obi Preach Court, which we am so feed of cop WIIPIMINIT, sentiment 2. A Piste Of SOL the eift of Sir J. W. Lubbock, Bart. M.P. 4018 Hareoport, 114 for maiden horses, &c. 3-yr-olds, • *at: lab; fesse r Set.; Are, lest. 10Mb.; six sod split 9 ". AM. IMMO MOM. Mr. glerlbsels low. Poe, by Irespasion, i yr* old I 1 Air. V s e ht.!. Lessosade,4 yrs old a gr. W • 'la b. (.3 yrs old . ' Ihrliiseets hr. e. Heart of Oak, 4 yrs old POLICE. VAGRANTS IN FLEET-MARK ET. been vagrants were yesterday put to the lour, clouted with being teemed sleeping in the shamhics in fleet-market, osTbortalloy OM. It appears that this nuisance has be. come so great, from the desperate conduct of moons, who, ender pretest. of seeking shelter from the inclemency of the vioslier, collect together in a gang, amounting, at tones, to no len than 150, that the bars of the stalls have been robbed, andosightly, some robbery has taken place on foot passengers; the guardians of the night were set at defiance, undue the niark.4 is in three pirirbea, St. Andrew's, Sr. Se pntehre's, slid St. Bride's, the watchmen viuorl upon strict discipline, and if it fvlotty was Commit Itd, elthnogli they saw it, out of their district of the market, they could uot Mier. fere. Peke, the iiieadie of Si. Sepulchre's rtrish, handed to the Alderman a petition 074 inlinbitants end lionaehuldeis of the neighbourhood, complaining of that part of the ward not being properly watched. Alderman Joshua J. Smith (the presiding iingietrate), after belied read the petition, übserVed it had no referuee to the charge against the Prisoners. Petitioners complained of their not being properly watched, and their application weight to be made to the Alderman, Deputy, and Common Councilmen of the Ward, who were h Ito give them redress The ?doltish-Ries of the City of London would lake cue that the nuisance of persons lying io the market should be removed. Price—" The qnestion on which the wish to have your Worship's opinion is, whether the wntels. men of- the three parishes ought not to aid and assist 4 ach other in watching Fleet market ? for instance, the watchmen of St. Bride's have received orders from their officers not to eater the market, or go Into another parish or district." Alderman —' I do eat know what is meant by districts,. The Art of Parliament means the *ate!) of the City of Lon. don, that is to ;ward the whole of it, and a watchman has a right to go after a felony wit it may happen, Out not necessarily, as an excuse to neglect his duly at • particula r place. A few weeks ago I was robbed in Cheapside, and there was a watchman on the opposite ride of the street, hut he would not come to my assistance because it was not in his district. I had him before the Lord Mayor ou the fol. lowing morning, that he might be informed what his duty was. Who issued this order to the watchmen of St. Bride's parish? ---- Brickeidge, the beadle of the parish, said,, it lipd hem matte by the late Sir Charles Price, and bad reaudisiNt a standing order ewer since. ' Alderman—" It is one that never ought to have been made, and the sooner it is erased from the parish books the better. The petition also complains of the cumber. and conduct of prostitutes. lam not suprised at either one or the other when the Ward Officers allow such a place to eruct as Black Horse.alley, particularly so as the Deputy lives so sear it. I would, however, recommend it to the inhabitants to apply to Mr. Alderman Weithenan, who is • most active Magistrate, and be will give them, I have no doubt, every ss.. tiafaction, .by having the nuisances complained of removed." Price, the beadle of St. Sepulchre's, then deporuil, that he found all the Prisoners sleeping in Fleet.nvirket, and that he took them into esatody, with the assistance or the watchmen of his pedal' sad St: Andrew's. John Mills said, he An a hemp-dresser, and belonged to Clapham. . . John Clark said, be was a gingerbread-h4ker, and came from Canterbury. William Arsher said, he was a brickmaker, and beloitpol to the parish of St. Luke's, Chelsea. Edward Goold, yeoman, said he belonged to Clerkeowell. The worthy Alderman committed them to Eridewell for seven days, and at the expiration of that time to be passed to their respective parishes. John Wilson, a young man, nearly destitute of clothing, said that be bad no other place to sleep in but the marker. Alderman—" iitve yen aoy bade?" Vegrant.—" 1 Rove not." Aldermau—" Have yco any friends ?" Vagrant—" I have relations who, are mast respectable Mr. Wilies t of Foster-hors, wkolmale troallsm-draper, is my node ) owl I have another *wets, r listen-draper, residing in the Strand. A lderman —" It is, I suppose, on account of your own misennilum that they do not assist yon ?" •*grant—" I enlisted for a soldier, since which time they have not spoken to me." Alderman —" Were yon discharged f►om the army)" Vagrant--" 1 was, and have ever since suffered the greatest distress." Alde►maw—" Have you applied to your uncles lately for relief r• Vagrant—" I have not, as I thought it would be of no me.* Alderman—" Do they know of your present miserable affiliation !" Vagrant- 6 They do not." The worthy Alderman remanded him for further examina tion, and directed that in the mean time application Humid be made to his (deed.. The remsiuder of the Prisoners were discharged. FELONY. ,lona Martin was ehargedwith stealing • pair of women', knots from the shop of Mr. Plimpton, indesmaa, Fleet- ass. krt. The Prosecutor stated, that the Prisoner came into hi. shop on Thursday, about 10 o'clock to list wiorniag, sad offered him • pair of boots to buy, or to pledge then with him. He (the Prosmater) told him he was rot a pawn broker, and that be sweated to sell boots instead of laying them. Tke Prisenertimm asked the price of, a check shirt, bat, at the nomad, +imam mimed • pair of boom Hut had bens banging at the shop door ' and.,on looking at the bouts the Prisoner had, Ise forted the y mere those which had been takes Crows the door. Tbe Prisoner. did met deny it, and be gave him iatothe melody of an officer. The Prisoner, who was the pienveof.diptress end starer lion, in his defence, raid, that Monger made Masao it. He took the Illhoes from the door and offered to pledge them with the Gentleman. Alderman Smith observed, bt never beard of such a bare faced robbery, and for which resaua he thought the Prisoner ought to be cononitted.for trial. Prisuner—" lust as you like, your Honour." He was accordingly committed. Sarah Bores, who was charged on Monday by Thome. Comber with having defrauded Mr. Addison, of Loidg,ite etreet, linen-draper, of silk mercery and linen draproy. to the amount of 18!. the female Prisoner having rcprei.enti it to Mr. Coombes, the son-in-law of Mr. Addison, Mao she IR a. sent by her uncle, Mr. Mennant, of Wiltshire, to select the goods. On account of the absence of Mr. Coonthea, he be ing in Seolland, and Its being uncertain when he would it turn to town, the other Prisoner, Comber. wan dim !outgo ,t, and the female Prisoner kept in custody, for the purview or giving her into the safe custody of her mother, who she said resided at Coli brook, in llockiiigliamshire.—(For lie ear coostasees of the ease, see this Paper of Tweviaf* a.) Mr. Ward, an officer belonging to the Cempter said, he had written to the Prisoper's mother mcmdina to her at . ..1-lion, lion, but be had not received coy nosper u alasl lea wee afraid that the story she had told was falita... Mr. Payne, the clerk to the. delWrnsait, slated, that Mr. Kingsford, the proprietor of shcSwan with Two Neck* Inn, who had a chalice 0301. against the Prima/weir eating and drinking had been with biol, and inftwojilhim that eursie r i me l ige, he went down Ev,,comrruok to • the Primoiera mother, iu hopes efogelting the amount of Ma hill He found that themotber was a Mg; I feepectabie but that she wee then selling off her peopprep. brio; radio'. ol by the misconduct of her *tucker (the iProsonir) who am not twenty years of ,age; that the mother lied moored to same other part of that country, where the allagraccial 'Pow rind of her daughter would not be known. Ils (Mr Payne; understood that a Sheriff's 4Nticer was in StiCIIIII4I4CV take the Prisoner into custody, a writ hewn bent levied out against her. Alderman Smitha-- 44 The Poisoner is brought here on • criminal charge, we have nothine to do with civil action.. If the Prosecutor does nut produce mfficient evt,unce fore me to Moonlit the Prisoner, it is not say fault, a‘l4l rot justice to Mr A.lcliw,si, it is not his, as his chief witness is Its Scatkaud. Prisoner, I thought to have been able to hate 0 '4o 4 1.14141. 7 I 1