The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-30 00:00:00

AMR. 'cnANT. Newry, October 12, IBIS. Stn-1 bare been directed to transmit to you Ike enclisiesl AddrrsA, uosmimously •creed to at n Meeting of I:te Hosea 1601.1r.s of this Bornigh, beta bare the humour to be, Sty, yuur most obedient mod moil humble Servant, S. REID, Seneschal. Ts the Right lion Charles Grant, Dublin Castle. TO THE RIGHT HON. CHARLES GRANT. stn—The expectations of the Irish people have been So afro cscited, and so cruelly disappointed, that, disciplined in the ttlfrfe school of our experience, ►re love been taught, slowly and cautiously, to adniit hope; but the 11/1111111111C11 ithieh your character gives is so strong, that we scruple not to graitslAte our country en the coo►aissio►► of her interests to your guardianship. We bail the rotnenenee►n.nt of your administration as that of an assuasive and conciliatory rude ; and if we may not, as we gladly would, regard in it the iimneilizte prelude to that grand measure of tranquil. I,eatinn, by the furtherance of which you have so sigNalixeil yonise:f, at least • mild anil equable spirit will temper the harshness of existing disqualifications. If the great ma. jority of our population are yvt to be debarred • fell parti. filmic's' in the franchises of the Constitation, it will be your care that they shall feel the fostering protection of a parental ativernitient, In the enjoyment of it, and in the impsetiality with which the laws will be administered, they will find motives fir a patient endatraftee of their protracted privasiosis; and they will be rewarded by the sure, though tarty, preteens of beneficent legislation. Owe country will no lungrr present the sad spectaele of an alienated people Writhing under the infiictious of a vicious policy; but we shall have exhibited that honouring deference to law and to authority, which dignifies the character of the English till. En, anti which has not been permitted to diffase itielf in Ireland. To this characteristic we aspire. Our Anil wish is to be one people—we trust its tonsummatio• will be your achievement. Hilbert° nisetisneeleil with our country, bet by the peer. roils sympathies of a great mind, you► energies have been Riven to the amelioration of her fortunes. You brought to her service powers Worthy of she noble aim to which they were directed ; and bet williug gratitude records the oblip lion. Allied to us sow by new ties awl salami duties, we confidently anticipate, from the more particular and exclu sive appropriation of your talents, the happiest results. Accept, Sir, this testimony of our sateess, our coalleate, and respect. Signed by order and in behalf of tie inhabit's,s of the Borough of Newry, coovensd by public sitssertisemest, uu Monday, the 12th of October. ISIS. S. REID, Seseseital. Dublin Castle, 00.17,18111. Stu—l have the iioâoer to roilose my reply to tie Address •hick you were Mgood as to iroomit to me; sad request you will be pleaaed to lay it before tie tialiabitatits of the Morose' of Newry. I have the beefier to be, Sir, Your obedieut Servant, CHARLES GRANT. 8. R.id, Eq. Senesehol. TO THE INHABITANT 4 OF THE BOROUGH OF N ELY RY. Dublin Cantle, October 18, 1811. feel, with a jest sense of obligation, all the kindness and confidence which the eloquent Address you 11 .! ve dime me the honour to transmit to one, displays; and 1 beg you will be pleased to accept my sincerest acknow leilcirtents fur such a testimony of your favorable opinion. ‘Vith the warmest wishes that can be entertained fur the tranquillity of Ireland and the happiness of her people, I most cordially sympathise; and it will he nut only toy ditty, but my highest gratification, to employ, fur the roam ion of acme' ufikcts, the share of power which is ia ti listed to rue in the Administration of this country, and oliatever abilities! may possess. Of those abilities, twat/ever, permit me to avow the eon- ICIOUSIICIIII I feel, that your generality has led you to form far too sanguine an estimate; but, such as they art, they will he devoted to the public service; and I trust, Gentle men, you will think it aullictent for me to offer you this assurance, without going into the questions to which you Lave alluded—quatiuna, indeed, the discusetons of which, Limner interesting, dues nut tome within Ilse sphere afire duties belonging to my office. Of the effects to be produced by my rodenvonn, you have been pleased, to great liberality to ine, to indulge in large miticipatious. Whilst 1 mast beg to guard myself urinal being understood to become a party to whatever those anti c indiuns may involve of refiectioo on the peat, I willingly recognise in them a detioentiou of objects, which, I am well oware, eugh t ever tu be in my view; and it shall hr say ausiuus . study, as far as my powers may be competent, to promote Al.1011 1 (ft all classes, of the couirnuaity the spirit of concilia i on, w hick is, I bust, already progressive, and to maintain she a goal awl pole ailinOitstration ofj tastier. I moot further • kV. I ft. soy firm pacsuas.un, that pitch ohm is the disposition ••:- those with **hoot I am more particularly called to Pet, as sell as of those oho direct the Ct•uncils of the Empire ; and that, on whatever other piiiiita there may he a shyer.- ..urea upiuws , Ins the priuriple of conducting the Govern. uo•ut with a conciliatory spirit, mid of dispensing the exist ; lairs with ►trict impartiality, there is but um: uniform IA '1,11111 . 11i . iv la ailtmlion aramitia in itself an wrll as aCW to me, I i I that I hismil in need of muck indulgence; but 10 1.1 As my intentiiint rife 1111111111111i'lle41, I 1.111111 not despair flow n grill runs people; and, .lu>lblr A% I 11111, 110111 ,01 Irilcira awl of the ilitlicsiliiev or I ti 1 -et. in il such elevatsiog lir, to natrilUl., 51 Will add iiii In all Ilse tlivtatt•s sir duty. I Lai... liii• bonnier 1.1 be, (kat:clue:l. your 0)1 izeti and 4:11. Ilt St tdlll, CHARLES The Doke autl Dockets , of CLARENCE will reborn too Eolglisoil owxo spriog. previous to the to:coucliv. meal 6;r her Protium' DI Copeuhllgen. Info puh•• lielird a learned dl-teriatiou. is wh►el) hr endeavour* L. r.h)l)l►yl► YY eermoass, that the resetting winter of 1114 19 will lie very .hart rod very wild. GAI.W•Y, OCTUUCIL dual woo fought on F.l4lav la,l , ai Ilse 1411' Og 11411111noltre, ItelOreell the HAIRY ISINUIPAIII mod IL linowst. E• 4 l. 11..uottinsk. Air. lilNGUalle after 014191111% Mr. Lit/WNW* lirr , di•tharKed ilee 14.44,1 in 111 air, and ortose, ili»timi mooed. Ale. IL/n(6O4M wa4 cm 11.,. viltlllll by SNOW KIRWAN, Of DA.. .1, ai,d Nit. BituteNg L 11. KELLY. E,q. HORRID MURDER AT PORTSE4, 1 NEAR PORTSMOUTH. On Friday night last a most strocions murder was committed on the l a dy of a man of the name of Huntiagfield, aged 74, who lived in Oragge street, and way a shipwright in the Dock-yard. The old man laid retired to lied as usual, and in the niu iii i i ig, about two o'clock, • male lodger disco vered hi. wife in the yard, partly undressed, mid she not answering when lie spoke to her, the man was induced to cull the landlitdy. They found the wife °tithe stairs, who told them she had been rob bed mid her husband murdered, by two men, with their Tacts blacked. Suspicion bas fallen on the wife, who had several marks of blood on her clothes. She is in custody. The thceased had six or seven mortal wounds on the skull, supposed to have heeu inflicted with a hatchet, the woman has been taken to Portses, from Portsmouth gaol, to view the body. She does not wish to see it, and has given three or four different 'Commis of the affair: at first it was said the old man lied broken a blood vessel in the night, by a fit of coughing. The de ceased bore an excellent charactee, and the wife a very bad one. DEATH AND MARRIAGE. On the ldtb instant died, at Coningsby, James Baker, stionnaker, leaving a dircessotate widow, whose hnsband's remains were interred on the llitb at Coninesby. She was not willing, however, to remain lung a disconsolate widow; but went us the 19th to be married to one John Foy, an Irishman. The number of persons who assembled to wit. ness the marriage of this happy pair became so disorderly that the parties cuald sot be joined iu holy wedlock; but the clergyman ordering two peace officers to attend the next day, the ceremony was then performed. Some of the riot. leg multitude, whew the new-married couple were returning from the church, muleavosered to get a halter round the bride's waist : they ptaled the poor woman about in such • manner, that they actually Woke oat of her arms, to the nt• ter diegrace of themselves sad the spectators.—(Borten Paper.) ROBBERIES IN KENT. A peg of robbers have been recently most actively at work in Kent. Within the last few weeks fifteen burglaries Imes been committed is the parishes of Newaham and Lin. Mead, sear Canterbury. Oa Tuesday night the house of /.►dvard Masted. Esq. (a Ilagishate foe the county), at Rol. lingbors, Ina, was broke apse, and plundered of plate, jewellery. cask, sod coins, to a very large amount. The villains obtaitted an entreats into the mantises at the back of the horse, aid were as cautious in their operations as not to disturb the family. Same might the hoses of Mr. Springate. of Lintels. Kent. was broke opals, sad eighties pieces of Irish limn, two chests of tea, sad a gnat quantity of articles of grocery were carried off. GLEANING. AI Huntingdoushire Quarter liewisee, us Tuesday last, John Jueeis sod Jolla Palma won ladiclod for meadow • remade quantity of wen is tbe straw, the property of Mr. Bradley, of A lcombary Writes. This ladirMseut was brought forward by ,be Prosecutor, wows with a view to invalidate, as a right claimed by the poor, the custom of gleaning after Ike corm is carried, than from any desire of iitileting punish...at ow the °feeders. lo Ow morn of last harvest Mr. Brediefs reapers densaradod as immense of wages : be said be timid not agree to that, but if they west us with ibeir work he would allow tiselt, and mono others, to glean tbe Geld after harvest—to this they agreed. Ou the 19th of lasi August, as he was aiming out of his lield, about eight o'clock it the worming, he met the Prisoners, and hid Jacob, good worming. Jacobs said, "I am come here to gleam" Mr. B. wavered "No , I ilia& nut." Jacobs re juosed--"I'll be ri—d if I dou'l, and here goes." Favell was near 'sough to bear every word Jacobs said. Mr. B. stout is the field instil they had gleaned nearly a hurdle' each—be told them wore than awe they bad better leave of, but still they west on. On his crort.enamiaatioe, Mr. B. admitted that Fawn had reaped in his Add, bat it wu in heir of his sole, who had been ',gaged aa a reaper, mod was them in the Geld gleaning. Prosecutor bad beard that it was cried through the village, that moue but the reapers should be permitted to glean ; bat it was mut by his order. Except in one BeW, be gave theta leave to glean ea all his grunude. 31r. HinlT, as Counsel fur the Prisoners, a►gued. that act ing amteir an opiaion of right, they had been guilty only of a trespass, sad nut a felony ; but this upiuiuu was over-ruled by the Bench, who said. that barely taking up, although they afterwards threw away what they bad &sued, accord ing to an Act of Parliament, which was quoted, emiatituMd a &key. 'llO7 were fouled Guilty, anal auteatWil to seven der colt. Aneasest is the ameasois gaol. At the Quarter Sessions for kite East hiding of Yorkshire, Mid at Revirrtey, last week, BlisslfreiA !reload, wife of George Irelead, of Beverley, cow keeper, for stealing a qusutity of wheat in the straw, the property of Mr. IValiaisi Lae, of Leekookeld, was seaseseed N be itaprisoued io tLe House of Correction use week, sad Seed L. _ This ea*, armee out of the Prisoner's guiog to glean from the PrUitCllllooll Geld. without loove, t►uugh warned to the y. and before it was quite clouted soil raked. The CNA/1111AV particularly imprearad it on the attention of dhow present, that so pampa had a right to enter the find of anutber without leant $ and that glowing itself •ae a tre.pare. The mitten lately employed by Col. Beaustomr, in ‘Veardule. are awaits off work. They resolved. at a m ee ti n g on Monday se'smight, not to return to their employment until an advauce of wage. is allowed them. Mrs. HANNAH Mott.—lt will afford the highest astisfaction to the OUllitfollll admirers of this very excellent Lady toll:Iris, that,at the advanced age of 73, and after having, a few months sins e. suffered so severely front the egrets of a dangetuns and alarm ing illness, she is again restored to the society of the very numerous friends who visit her at her beauti ful cottage Reef Bfißiell. and with whom she is again able to enjoy the assisuated surd cheerful ::onversa by which she has been long distinguished. As an additional timid' of the high and extensive admiration in winch this Lady's works are held. it has just come to our knowledge. that Sir ALEX. A DER Jottatcrotr. ChielJusure of Ceylon, has lately prestuted to Mrs. If. MORE a translation ut her Sucred Ilreusas." into the Cineelese Language, and a translation of her " Essay on the Churatter of St. Paul," into the Cnigelese and Tamul languages. These tian.latiens are beauti full-w nowt. MI 'lulu, leaves, and enclosed in a cu rious cover of wood, richly udnrnrd ; and it is in truded to hove 'Alia. MORE'S oihrr works tranqattil into the saute languages, as will as such others as are best understood throughout `BOXINC. ..m•IIIII.. Hulsey Hurst, where many a brave miller has bled, was again the seat of action yesterday, and the evolutious practised there kept pace with thom feats of manhood already recorded, in the fight between Eales and Isle of Wight Hail, mess posses Sing science superior to most, and equal to any on the boxing list. Their weights areisomething More than eleven stone, pave a few pounds which the gallant fight we are about to record took off them. Hall had Toughs , the weighty Donnelly, the Irish champion, and Made • draw of it ; and the same Hibernian hero having vanquished Cooper. the best twelve-stone man of, the present day. Hall was thought much of, although its his early career it took him much time to beat. George Cribb, who only acquired a name from his being the brother of the there champion of England. Liles lost his popnloiitv by being treat by Scroggins, who was not called a fighter at the time; but he is decided ly the best sparrer of the present day, and hie hitting is convi nc ing. five ends their biography. There 'lever was observed so few people ut a light, perhaps trot more than two thousand. one half of whoa, were looking for 'screens, twins voless, and the other half consisted of the coos:wen:a. who would endeavour to corn • guinea without standing upon Niceties in the *portrayers-like way, that is, to wail friend or foe, if hisjudgment fooled hin t . We must except a few distinguished characters, who are amateurs of English sports at their hearts, and the foreign General and author, Gourgaud, who bad an opportunity of witnessing British courage here, as well as at Waterloo, sod a specimen also of British geuermity, on the part of Eales, in a port of the fight which the reader cannot pass lightly over. At one Hall made his how to the spectators, and Sales soon followed. They tied their colours to the stakes and turned to. Seconds, Belcher and Harmer for Hall, and Oliver and Jour. for Ealeii. Average bettiug, 7 to 4 on Eales. THE BATTLE. Howie 1. Them was on sparring ceremony. bet Eales made play rather away from distance, and missed his object. Hall returned upon him slightly with the left hand, and the masterly science which followed was perceptible °sly to those close upon the men; and so guide sod precise were the motions, t►at until the. combatants set-to In the next round the mischief could not be ascertained. Hall fell on his knees on miming a hit. S. A smashing round commenced offensively by Hall, who dropped claret profusely from the forehead. Several counter hits were exchanged in a gallant rally, after Hall had returned upon, and parried Eaks's right hand. The blows were measured with such precision, and the parries were so expert, that it was so muds a master-piece of light ing altogether, that a commis observer could not tell who bad int got into the chanter, line. Eake was hit bard oil t►e left jaw, and both went down I. a close, tired with ex ertioe.—Eves betting. 3. Hall got a foe left.kanded bit at the hind, and he fol lowed in with the right, which told also. Eales, apparently stunned by the hits, broke ground, and bad the worst of the round, but he skewed but trilling marks of kitting, and Hall's nob was a contused mass of blood. 4. Hall west in to take all his ad y's fight out of him. He west with much bravery up to his adversary's bead, and after tasking his left.ltanded bit tell, he pursued to the ropes, when both fell. ft. This was • plisat fought resod, but it •hewed the good judges that Bales was the heaviest hitter, although the advantages were reciprocal. Eales west bows, and both felt the effects of areas minutes strong exercise.—Five to four on Hall. O. Eales made cautious amovesnents ►o get wind, and Hall was also so tired, that he dropped his heed, in sparring. In a rally Hales bad his adversary suspended across the ropes, no part of him being grassed, and he raised both his hands, and left him—a character worthy of a professor of outlays! sped. 7. Hall placed a good bit on the jaw of Eales, but be fell on his knees in pursuing his lock.—Even betting. e. Ealea parried some good hits, and saved himself most scientifically, but be bad the wont of the round, and ►e fell with his adversary, alike distressed. 9. Hall bad the beat of this round also, and after receiv iug two hits be went down. 10. A gallant mill at covete►-kits, which told twice, hut the effect shrived that Eales had most length. It wa■ alto gettier a slavghterisig round, to the advantage of Eaks, oho placed hits bowie and heairy.—Tluve to one on Eales. 11. Three to one upon Bales weal a begging, and Jones asked Hall if he meant to give in, to which Belcher replied, " We shall win it; we have scarcely a stretched face." Hall affected a ghastly sane, and turned to as if inspired with 'meadows ►y his second's stroke of the oil-brash. alias gammon, and Booted his adversary by a blow on the jaw, which was the first hillock down. 12. Enka gathered himself for mischief, and bit sonic heavy bume blows; Hall was heat u drunk as if a quart of 41ase rein bad operated upon bins, slid be fell hugging his adversary's lop. 13. Hall made a gallant stand, bet be was hit grimier, and so meth abroad was he that be fought with his back towards his adversary, he fell senseless. 14. Eiden placed three hits, and broke his ground. Hall, in endeavouring to return, fell. 15. Hall west in with much gallantry, sod placed two hits, but in falling his seconds raised his bead, which was like a stose, and be could nut be brought to time. Victoiy was proclaimed for False, after eghting seventeen minutes and afty.twu seconds. REMARKS. This was altogether a gallant fight, and Eales has retrieved his character as a first-rate boxer ; but it has ►aired the reputation of Scroggins, and con sequently of Turner, who beat Scroggins, and Hall's defeat has sunk the prowess of Donnelly. Although Hall fought well, Estes out-scienced him by a skilful measurement of distance, and hit home. He, however, was very weak in the middle of the battle. There was no hitting at the body, it was all head work, as Hall must sorely feel. A second battle was fought between Tuck, a butcher, and DM. It was a busy but puddling fight, between men in miniature, for u trifling sub scription purse. Dent had the worst of it through out, and he broke his arm above the wrist, after fighting meaty minutes, by hitting. lie did nut find it out until he tried to fight anutlrer round. On Thursday, the 15th inst. as Mr. SoUTIIORNE, of Tuxfurd, was returning home from Newark, he was overtaken by a man who pretended that he had just returned from the East Indies, and shearing ..Ir. S. some small pieces of apparently gold coin, which he said were worth 7s. each, offered one for 3s. On Mr. Suutuuart it taking big purse out to purchase one of theta, lie was knocked down, dragged through it gate into a turnip field, his hands tied behind boil, his teas ha•trneil to 'dough, and lie was rubbed of I/. 14s. 6d. and a silver watch. Ile wile et length happily released by some per-ohs coming to pull at few roots, aftt r lying, as he stipi.uses, fur SACillly three hours. L, INTALLIGENCL. A . - .• . kIIILIEANDS INN, () c row,, 29. Buss C. TUE aoYs r. EXCHANGE miscrtszece COMPANY. This was an action on a policy of insurance, ef fected on the ship 'C'arolian, bound from Amster dam to Petersburgh. The policy contained the usual irrovisitins„ by which the awnirers were Made responsible for perils of tile sea, harlotry of ilia captain, &c. &c. The veiv4el, it appeared, ar rived, in October, IS Ifi, in a place called ()lung's Sound, at some distance from l'etershurgli—where the frost setting in very hard, she was s o .m so .coun ,pietely surrounded by ice, that it was impossible for herr to pursue her voyage. Under tsese stances the crew, as is ususl in such cases, were discharged—and the male Moue was retained to tri!: % e ,care of the vessel. Here she reinsined nun! the 9th of January, whets she caught fire, and was completely burned. The mate had, it seems, im time flay preceding the destrectiou of the vessel, lighted a fire in her cabin. He afterwards, coo ? ceiviug all to be safe, went im board a vessel along side, vrliere he remained during the day, cud where he slept sit night. He got up, however, at ,about three o'clock on the tollowirig morning, and discovered the Carolina on lire._ and almost Isomer' down to the water's edge. The assuresl brought their action against the underWriteri, whip resisted payment of the loss, we the kroUnd that it was oc casioned by the carelessness of .the mite, who was the immediate servant of the complaining party. In consequence, the assured brought their action, and recovered a verdict. A rule, nisi, for a new trial was afterwards obtained ; against which Mr. CAMPBELL this day skewed cause. He ar gued that the underwriters were completely liable to make good the loss. The alleged carelessuess the mate did not invalidate their right. inure than the imprudence of* domestic servant in a dwelling house, through which imprudence fire might lie occasioned, would be a bar to the recovering the amount of 100 from the office where the house lord been insured. In support of this doctrine Mr. Campbell *cited a variety of opinions, fro;mi foreign and English writers, on the subject of marine tit surances. He was obliged to argue analugically, as no case of precisely the same nature had rre viously occurred. Mr. Serjeaut BOSANQUILT, on the other side, ar gued that the mate was specifically placed in his situation, by the assured, to perform a particular duty, that of taking care of the ship and cargo. If he, being so placed, neglected his duty, the under writers were not liable fur the damage that might ensue. Thr COURT, viewing all the circumstances, and knowing this to lie the first case of the kind ever mooted before them, decided that the rule should be made absolute for a lISW trial. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. SESSIONS I/OUSE. ctiRgENWELL, Taiviumwr, 00701111 29. The Court was occupied till one o'clock in hear ing appeals f►otn orders of parish ottileittent. Nu care possessing circumstances of public ititerest oc cur►ed. In one case it was ruled, that evidence of minor's baring sworn falsely to •his father'r consent to u marriage, in urtler to obtain a license, and whereby a license ws granted, viler nut slime suf ficient to avoid the marriage, and bastardise the issue. Alter one o'clock the Court proceeded to receive application fur licenses. A Petition was presented by Mr. Seymour and others, stating, that they being the Proprietors cf the Pantheon buildings, o%ford-street, had lonic time since re-entered thereon fur non•pay n►eut of rent, and were now iu actual and lawful possession ; that Messrs. Bowler and Cundy had hero each discharged from prison under the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and had no right dr interest whatever in the premise' ; that the buildings had latterly nut been used for any purpose of public amusement, nod that applications bad been made to the petitioners, by.reveral reipeetable 'milli's, to have them re opened. The petitioners were ready so to do, if they should succeed iu opt g a lieeioe; humbly prayed his Worship might be phrased to grant them one for the ensuing season, and pledged themselves that, in that case, good conduct and order should be observed in the ►management. Another Petit►on, usi the issue subject, was pre lented from several box-props loon, and creditors to the amount of 20,000/. It stated, that a SIMI of 40,0001. had been expended on the premises by Mr. Nicholas W►lcox C ly ; assured the Court that he was the lawful occupant and real ►eosot thereof; that the house had formerly been very well coudocted under hint, atid into a _pledge that it would be st I; recommended and humbly prayed, that a license might be granted to Mr. Cundy, and continued from year to year, to open the house as a place for dancing, singing, and other public amusements, as the only means of turning it to its intended use, mud liquidating the claims of its creditors. A third Petition, with the same prayer as the lust, was prevented front Mr. Cundy. The CHAIRMAN. in reply, laid, that previous applications from two of the parties had been al ready rejected, unit he Irk it his duty to pursue the same line, with reelect to all of them, on the prra• tarot uceittinis. Mr. Auut fLIUS oh•ertttl, that the wily method for the ',tithes to get out of their difficulties end differences was to gu tutu Clitiocery, ur refer the cithe to arbitrators. Licenxes for the ensuing 'envoi] were granted to the Proisrirtori of the linglidt Opera-House and lisgoigge respeeowely. It i 4 calcola•ed that the French monarchy con tains , 29,800,000 inhabitants', of whom 108,000 tprak Basque, 90(0.000 speak tile liyinnque, or Low Breton. ilm.ntott 'peek Italian, 1,790,000 ?Trak Geronnit, and the remaining '27,QuO 000 'peak Ftencil. It it; aloft calculated, that of tite•e their. lire , 26.400,000 Cuthohc,, v,300,000 1,10(1,000 Lutlorrmit., ($O,OOO Jews, :4000 fler•eu hut: uy , and t.4tialtert. OLD BAILEY.OcTurEa Charlotte Appleton With indicted for 6ie:l : •12. •'7 yenta of printed cotton, the property of E. Collis, im . v;orle is his 1.111)11 - . The Pro.eviitor $-teteil flint lie way a linen-draper, the 1-t of Ut-- tuber the l'iistmer .111111. !is rtrii.ittl to cull for a umall cmmit). of fl nutrl. 11'11de he was servi n g Iwo vtistomerti, Who h.(' preVIIIII•ly come in, lie olperved the Prisoner taike nod one of his bliopmen .topprd hee, NMI took t property mentioned iu the Imin:tint - tit f wider her bilatm. The Pritinier, in her defence, grid she me-rt took the cotton to look st tt by die light, at tint door, mid not with tioy ioliro.tioni or bteisling it. Verdict.- . .--Gui/tir of stealing, but taut prinstAy in a bhuir. . . . • . Peter Fligwe and Miry Steeemit were indicted for burglatiourly brvaking and entering the dwrf liogrhotoie 'of tatherhie Willer, wed stealing therein a carpet, and okhev attacks, on the 'light GI the Oda of October, at Poplar. Catherine IViller stated, that on the night of Tuts(lay, the Gib of - October, she locked her aloof, and tell the house ois bushiest.. 011 her retorts home she found her door open ; the'e war no merit of violence, ato the the door must have Cwt.'s opened by Si 'fah it key. She immediately misses( the car 'Pet, and ion apron, which were in the parlour when she went out in the eveitiog. .1. Belcher was an apprentice to Nfr. Price, the pawnbroker, et Whiterhapel. 11e produced a car pet which Was brought to shop and pawned, about eight o'clock on Toesday night, the 'fitly of October, by the fefnale Plisoiter. It was afterwards pro'ved that the male ( ) harmer had utt e r e d the duplicate of the carpet fur sale to aisittlier pawnbroker. Verehrt—Gaiq, but the Prisoners wrre teCuttt meudrtl to mercy. Before this verdict was recorded— Alr. Baron GAItEIOW begged to upon what grounds 'hi recommended the to isit rev. as it Would be necessary 111 %tate the reit•Olif, its the proper quarter, winds induced the Jury to make Una recommendation. The Foreman replied; that the Jury bad had uo proof of the burglary having been itctuuhly (1141-• miited by the Prisoners, though there was suffi cient evidence of the stolen properly Ititing beta found in their . possession. Mr. [Won GARROW obserVed, that if that were their view of the case, perhaps they hail better re consider their verdict, for the indictment wiir for burglary, and nut for knowingly .14V1114 1411!eli pro perty in their possession. When 'wile, Were rounit possessed of stolen property, at the 111i...c10t itlitio.t of its having been carried tat said where they could give sin ratio n al acc.Putit of the to vhich they bad uttaitiell it, the law 'title: ri , (l that they were the real thieves, and of course had takru away the property in the instiller in which it appeared to have beets stolen. The Jury should al,O bur its Initid, that a key, which when tried, opeuell the. door of the house of the Pros'ecuti ix, Wilh found ur the apartineut occupied by the Primmer.. The Jury reconsidered their,..veithcf, and after about a quarter of an hour's consult.ttins , foiihd the mule Prisoner Guilty, and acquitted tl e It male. 51r. Baron GARROW said; that he I..toiroirio) it this verdict. It was intim/o.ode in grt rid or the evidence against the man, :trill it was Inutnmr . and charitable to vuppose that the willllllll, wit h h appeared he cohabited, had acted under hat in fluence. PICK POCKETS. William Knight sad Edward Franc were in. dieted fur assaulting Joseph Lowe, uu the KiiiLP's highway, rod stealing from his ptisoll a silerr watch, on the ell!Is Of September. Joseph Lowe stated, that, on the 20th Septem ber, about SIX as lie was walking iu Whiteclitipel, lie was hustled ri4lst suit left by souse ',croons, among whom were the Pri. loners, one of whom (Kiiighl) sulteichrti hie witiVlL Witness immediately seized and, with as.istarice of souse officers, suer:retied, with great difficulty, in securing the Prisoners. There were nitwit :id or 30 in the gang► with the P►isoners, and the Watch was liseided about from one to arintlirs, sw that the Prosecutor never mg-allied it. They made a very stout resistance, mid the Prosecutor, mid the officer who assisted lino, asic repeatedly knocked down and rolled about in the scuffle; but the Prosecutor persevered in keeping among 114 gang, and firmly holding one of the Prisoners, except at short iutervals, when others of the party re►cued him. The Prisoners produced a number of uitilesse , „ who gave them a good character. Tilt Jury, without hesitation, found the Pillions., Gwihy. Mr. Justice DALLAS then desired the Prosecutor to clime forward, and addressed hint as lul luw. :-- " Sir e I have great pleasure iu complimentiog you upon the perreiering and intrepid spirit which run multi fested whim attacked by this pstg. fly our Gts la spirit and exertion you secured and brought to the bar of justice two of these daring offenders. For having so done you deserve *ell of that public ft. , - whose interest• you so greatly risked your per safety, and IL reel the greatest Pleasure sie you that you retire front this Court with its 111;.:I/ toinineudation, fur your conduct during this btr:... mess." The Prosecutor bowed to the Court. and begg t a to know whether be was to have his expet.sts; i:o was a poor man, and had a la►ge faintly. Mr. Justice DALLAS —" Moat etetatmly—you shall have your full expenses; no wan ever desetsttt them better." Inn. Atkins wee indicted, for stealiiir, t! , e dwelling-house of Ff. E. Smith, two r Bank notes, of W. each, several seers-sh•luttg wet:4 and other property, on the 14th of Oul.,her. Mr. Duwt.itscs stated the case to the Jury in very perspicuous Ul3llller. He detailed I iir of the evidence, as it was afterward:• givi it by cis witnesses for the proseentioii. John Cooper stated th.,t he was N C .riwoter. lied hero rinployeci to repair Mr. Smith'. NO. ; - Isoisrr %Of v jtotaole% wan. $11.41 been rntplutrdl w that hour. V. S4tioti..‘ i•e 404:tuhti ii:r I Li/ the Mliglar