The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-01 00:00:00

LONDON SEPTEMBER FASHIONS. :Avon " Achersessais Repooritory of Arts, Ni MORNING AND WALEING DRESS. A jaconot muslin round dream; the skirt is moderately full, and trimmed round the bottom with four flounces of the same material; these are of different widths, the bottom one is the broadest, the top the narrowest; these flounces are each finished by a double tuck, and set on full : their effect is extremely pretty. ?be body is high, the front tight to the shape, the back full ; a double fall of rich work goes round the throat. Long sleeves, with epaulettes of rich work, and trimmed at the too tom to correspond. Headdress, a morning cornetts com puted of British net, and trimmed with lace: the caul is low ; it is ornamented with full puffs of net on the crown of the head; these ptiffs are formed by satin, and edged with lace; the border inset on full ; the ears do not reach above half way under the chin, where. the cap fas tens with a large bow of ribbon. The bonnet worn over this curnetie, fur walking, is composed of white figured g rus.dt-Nartes ; it is large, ond of a novel shape; there is a mixture of net let in on owe side of the crown, in a very new and tasteful mauser, and . the trim ming of the edge of the brim is at once singular and taste ful. A super!) plume of feathers is placed on one aide, and it ties with white rilihon under the chin. A white lire scarf, lined with rose-coloured satinet. While shoes. Limerick gloves. EVENING DRESS. A plain white troutparent gauze frock over a white satin alip; the trimming of the skirt consists of a rich fall of blond lace at the bottom, whirl) is surmounted by two rows of the most novel and tasteful trimming we have seen for a consideralile time ; it is a mixture of while satin and trans parent ooze; there are two rows of it; it is surmounted by a row of puff: en roultairx r they are composed of white satin. ¶'hr corrupt is cut very low rninid the bust, which is • by a double row of blond. The item is short and full ; it corresponds with the trimming of the skirt. The hair is dressed very full on each side of the forehead ; the hind hair is brought tip in a full tuft on the crown of the Lead a bunch of flower., intermingled with grass, is placed on the left side. Necklace and ear-rings, rabies; white satin shoes, trad.white kid cloves. [From " La Belle AmonMel SPANISH FANCY COSTUME. Madrid robe of white grnr-4e• Naples. (ring" with Ir'hi the fringe niirmisinted by points of ethereal bine satin . 1 -- Corsage of the same colour, with short sleeves, finished by light fringes. Castilian scarf of fine white net, finished by open points of ethereal blue. Small dress list to answer the scarf, placed backward, mid discovering a wreath of blue flowers, with pistils of pearls. I•egligfe necklace, •nd ear rings of pearl. Bracelet glow...tripe of hair fastened with pearls or careen medallions. White satin shoes, with pale blue rosettes; carved ivory feu. PUBLIC PROMENADE. OR SUMMER ♦ISITING DREMI. Summer rose coloured saranet slip under an India muslin robe, with a demi-train, Dimmed round the border with fine muslin in large full plaits. Spencer of gros-de-NegOes. of summer rose colour. Narrow double ruff of fine lace White transparent bonnet, finished round the brim with tine blond, and sutrominted by a full bouquet of different flowery. Le mmi•eulniirrit 1;:d cloves, and white kid half boots. Thefarourite c,dnuis are lavender, summe► rose, celestial blue, sod pllgrtin's or palates brown. PRINCE LROPnLD. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Smite Coburg, mid suite, reached Perth Friday week ; bat, clititr.ify to the general expectation, they came early in the dee, and stopped only a few hours. Ili4 Royal 1-I:gimess appeared frequently at the ssu•dows of the Star lots, and bowed to the sur rounding crowd, chiefly composed of ladies, by whom he was greeted with the warmest accla inetion.. He Wall waited upon by the Lord Provost and Mtoristrates, who presented his High ness with the freedom of the city. slid to whom, 4111 returning thank', he expressed himself much pleased with the cursory view he had had of the city, particularly wills its appearance from the bill or Nlooctieffe. Nis Royal Highness spoke in high terms of his reception in Edinburgh, and seemed gratified with his journey altogether. On being presented with an elegantly humid copy of tl:e History of Perth, as cootaioitog records of the city when the capital of the Scottish kingdom, his Royal night:row was pleated to may, .1 that he valued this mask of attention, aod received much gratificatires from the expressions of attechusent be every where met After au early dinner they proceeded to Dui.keld, where they were received with the most lively expressions of welcome. A signal had been given from Birestri to wens the isilialmants of his Royal Highness's approach, and he entered the city, and proceeded to the Duke's Palace, through lines formed by the inhabitants in the streets, across the bridge, and teens:hug a considerable way on the road to Perth, while the hells from the Cathe dral pealed a joyous welcome to the first royal visitor this country hes seen since 1745, and the ever-memorable visit of the Duke of Cumberland. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold is at pre sent at Kinrars, Lord Hardly having, we uudsr e,and, gone to meet him at Dalwhinaie. lie means to enjoy the sport of grouse shooting with Lord lv and his friends, at Kitarars, fur a few days, eller which he visits Gordon Castle, Dunrobm, Dutf.house, Mar Lodge, Dunkeld, &e. and re turns tooth by way of Glasgow, taking Buchaintan, the seat of the Duke of Morstrose, and luverary Lastly, on his route. idZiffT bAt. Bishop ATTERBURY, upon a certain Bill discus. sing in the House of Lords, said that " he had prophesied last winter this Bill would be atietnpted in the present Session, and hr was sorry to find that lie had proved a true prophet." Lord CONINGS- By, alto spoke after the Bishop, and always spoke in a pain: desired the House to remark " that one of the Bigot Reverends hail set himself forth NS a-p►ophrl ; but for his own Oft, he (lid not know what prophet to liken him to, unless to that furious prophet Balsam, wind was reproved by his own ass." The Bishop, in a reply, with great wit and Callllllesß, exposed this rude attack, conclud ing thus—" Sluice the Noble Lord hath discovered in our manners such a similitude, I sin well con tent to be compared to Prophet Balsam. But, my Lords, I sin at a loss how to make our the other part of the parallel : I am sure that I have been reproved by nobody but his Lordship." Doctor KING, of St. Mary Hall, Oxon, who when lie died had reached his SOth year, a s t a unch Ton• cf the old school, says, iu his Memoirs, jog published—" At no time of my life, either in England or Ireland, either from the present, or at y former Government, have 1 asked, or endeavoured by any means to obtain a place, pension, or em ployment of any kind. 1 cout:l assign many MA MMY for my conduct; but one answer I have always ready : I inherited a patrimony, which 1 found sitf ficient to supply all my-wants, and to leave me at lilwriy to pursue those liberal similes, which a !'.. forded me the most solid pleasures in my youth, and are the delight and en l oyment of tiny old age. Besides, I always conceived a secret horror of a state of servility and dependance : and I never yet saw • placernan or a courtier, whether in at higher or lower class, whether • priest or a layman, who was his own master." What an alarm such a Tory as this 'Jailor was, would create Ha the present Cabinet, the members of which pique themselves on so much genuine Toryism ! The following extract from the Gentleman's Alva:tom of September. 1762. *hews that much of the not and profligacy of Bartholomew Fair may be reduced, if not altogether prevented. The present is • proper moment fur adverting tt► such a topic. " Friday, September 3, 1761. " Severn! persons had provided booths is Smithfield, to perform Molls and Interludes, dosing the time of Kariba tomew Fair, as had been customary for many years paid, and were preparing to eithibit accordingly; but the City Mar. shall, and oilier officers, by order (ruin the Lord Mayor, obliged them to take down their phew cloths and decamp." —As the present LORD MAYOR has shown so much activity to prevent Smithfield from being the scene of riot, it is to he hoped he will chew an equal anxiety to get rid of the odious uoisance of this Fair, which to the inducement of 'lot, adds all the allurements of vice slid profligacy. The heat and acrimony ;adduced by the late %Vilts county election do not subside so speedily ar might have been expected. The ASTLEY and KENRTT parties continue a paper war through the newspapers, and at public dinners. At a venison feast, at Trowbridge, on Tuesday last, Mr. W. L. T. WeLt.esttY complained that Mr. Beware had re fused to communicate with him as the other County Representative, and had charged him with uvglects I ing his duty in the House. The Rignt lion. the Earl Gower passed through 1 .twroirs% 00 Thursday week, on his way to Dun. rohnt. Accordiug, to rumour, the other branches 0f the noble family of Stafford are to follow. to Inert the illustrious visitors expected at the Castle durit , g the autumn. l'unceLL, the winner es Wimbledon Common on Nboatilay, arrived at FRANKLIN'S yesterday, and Nl.lhastuT vies brought to ItsrenALL's, its Chau •lser.latie, the same sight as the tight. They are both res badly beaten us the account of the battle luctored them. FUNCILLid head on the left aide to todeourly swollen, mid he has suffered smartly by 11.11Ie body hits. M.DzstuoT's head is much ali over, but more Isom the effects of his oviomvot'r left hand, both in head and body. HOAX. -- —.mu— • l l ..stus The following curious ad The inhabitants of Graves end and the neighbour vertisements from the . Botany Bay Nrs ewspape cannot fail to afford cost drool, for many utiles tonna, hove lately heft. ini siderahle anstisconent to our readers:— rposed opms by . * person who nottoonceal lois inlet,- " On Friday Mr. James Squires, settler awl brewer, whited ' l i m , o f fl y i ng hum sh e Mill at the top .fi t viintmai on his Excellency at U.oretiausent Mose, with two vines of bops liken from his owis grounds, &c. As • pahlte meson- I Bill, near Gravesend, to it bill behind Tilbury Fort, prose fur the nurernitted attention sheer, by dm grower in • on lite opposite coast of Essex, a distance of four_ bsingiug this valuable plant to swell s high degree of per. i miles. Handbills, unnouticlist; his intention, *elitist, his Excellency has directed s cow to be given to s o wed about Gravesend, the towns and villages in Mr. Squires from the Government beed."—D'Hora, p. 255. • Kent and Essex. cud in moil parts of Lundell, "To Parent: and Guardian , . —A permit who flatlets' , , • , i , a . o f wiliest t sic' tOttowititt i• a copy ;-- herself her character will hear the strittest venom', het " " Wtwas!—Moiodeur Galignatti, a native of France, begs desirous of recriviug into her charge a prupueed number of leave to taunts the Public, that he intends to exhibit his children of her own sex, as boarders, respectfully acquaints wonderful discovery at Gravesend, Knit, on Monday, the parrots and guardians that she is about to situate herself 30111 of August, at four o'clock in 11w afternoon, by dying either in Sydney or Paramus, of which notice will be ' from Windinillabill, Gravesend , to Tilbury-Fort-hill, Eases, slimily given. She doubts not, at the some lime , th a t her and bark again, pausing over (interacts.' town each time.— assiduity in the inculcatiun of moral principles in tb• youth• m ~..;„ a a ClliraUfllieary itiVallipla will Viable any getoleistan or foil mind, joined to nn unremitting attendee asst polite lady tot sector' is the air any height, with the greatest ease diction, will ensure to her the muclhdesired cutofidence uf soul safety, and descend equally safe, at soy place or ts. thine who may think proper to favour her with such a charge. lance they chi , and may travel against wind with Canal bigotries on the above subject will be answered by G Howe; Wore spud than the q u ickest bird. The win g s eehuo t h e at Sydney, oho will make known the Inoue of advertiser!' _„. . . , it l 3.1 , „. 1 n 1 i —P. 270. ...tenni by ram or -rather su as e o 'gut' 11( I, or vlistrittler the life of the wearer when in the air; taderd, such "To the Public—As we have no certainty of an imme. is the great power awl orrhocity of Ilus tuvention, that diatr supply of paper we cannot promise • publication next , Mona. Galignaist has recently travelled its the air in his own' week "—P. 290. country, against a strung wind, 12 miles in t h e short time " To he Sold by private Contract. by Mr. Beton-4A it of one hour, and he will itudertake to d o the sei ne thing is elegant four•wheetrol chariot, with plated minuted tames. this __....._ 'ye, shortly, sa tisf y a P u blic. Th e ~,„: ... a for four horses, complete ; and s handsome lady's side- addle country y ore extremely portable, and can be parked up and eaten's' its " and bridle. May be viewed un amain:allow to Mr. Bevan.". P. 347. the hand as easy as an umbrella. The inventor will put up. at the Rion Puncheon Tavern, Gravesnol, where he may bai " A Card.—The aubjeeibeea so the Sydney Race CAaael. s Aria to , and the wings ins rested.----N.B —Ladies and are informed, that the stewards have made arrangements fur tri„die_e2 will , _ i l l . . two balls daring the rare week, via. on 'Formby and Thurs. sea? , '" " be taught to yID si n leatalat, fur line pi. div.—Tickets at 7a. 6.1. each, to he had at Mr. E. Wills'a, ! George•street.Z—An ortlinsry for she subscriber* and their 1 The following letter was sent to the landlord of Blends each slay of the rate*, at Mr. Wllif'll. Dinner on the noun Puncheon, at Gravesend;-- i table at five o'clisek."—P. 358. " Stn — ln consequence of your knot treatment to me ' " The Ladies Cup.-The lashes' rap, which was of very when I that arrived in England by She Fox Oatend packet, 1 • superior workmanship, won by Chase, was presented to l intend to put op at your house On the ?nth of Ibis h, I Captain Richie by Mis. M•Quarie, who, accompanscd by his and on the following slay I shall exhibit myself by eying 1 Excellency, honoured each day's racer with her liclue"cus across the River from the mill upon the top of the hill, and and who, with her usual affability, was pleased to ',reface i back again, by means of a small balloon fixed to my back, the donation with she fallowing short address :—' l• OM' which will noise my hotel) , any heights choine, and then I eau mime of the ladies of New SOISIII Wales I have the pleasure travel any distance by means of wing% fined to, my bat k, to present you wish this cup. Give me leave to emigrant- whirls sends me along. I send you one of my hills,•are I latg yeti MI being she successful candidate f o r it; and to• moors you, I can do all I undertake therein with tsar. 1 ;hope that it is • prelude to future success, and lasting pros' have done it in France, and astonished hostile. de of people. I openly'. "—P. 357. I shall 'thew my wings and Whom to any (audits and Gen- I " Painting.—A Card —Mr. .1. W. Lewin begs leave to ilemen at your house. I web you to provide me wish beds I inform his friend* and the public in genuals that he i"lciuli fur myself and wssistauts, and yutir hack sittiug-routa up I opening an academy for painting on the days of Minsdas, stairs.-11 am, Sir, your very obedient ServaGAUGHAN!. nt, 1 Itieditestlay, and Friday , from the hours of ten lo twelve A. in the fu•sotoon —Trims, 5.. a lesson: entrance, 20s.— W Hotel, Leicester-square, London, N.B.—The evening academy fur drawiag continued as I August 5, 1819. iusual "—P. 3,14 “ I Anil leave tbe Hill at four o'clock in the afternoon. I " Mu. Joist's'. T r arnlion non, December 121h—Ton. " To Mr. Pits, Rum Puncheuu, Gravesend' Jones, with great resret, lamina the parents awl youth:lns . lit consequence of this public announcements of the young tallies inanisteol to her tuition, that the Wien- . 1;011 ball is fixed for Tuesday, the flit instant, at the semi- although the well-infornied mid sensible in habitant . y,Na4 , , OS ens; s f , oar N CO• h- t eet Sydney. Ticket. 7s. id. of Gravesend doubted the accionplishment of the each."—P. 1111 d. proposed flight, yet it was getter.illy supposed that " Sporting Infelligenee.—A fine hunt took place the Bth it would be allenaptctl, owl Mt one thought of an s instant at site Neural., of which the following is the streount •, given Ity a gentleman presets' :—' Having caul uff by the l imposition, although they suspected the sanity of governMent hut WI the Nepean, t o drawn the Cover is that the party ; but at the tune appointed, as the person I neighbourhood for a native dog unsuccessfully, we tried the neither sent nor made his appearance, it MIA clear forest ground for a kangaroo, which we 110011. (mind. Itl that it was all a hoax. Many persons assembled went off in tardiest* style along the rands by the river side, h ere I London and till parts of Kent, and and crossed so the Cow-pasture Plains, enuring a circle of grottos were wen tint only oil 1A 7 60110111111 hut all about two miles; then re•crosseil, taking a direction for Mr. o .. Campbell's stock:yard, and f• sum thence at the heck al Badge the etnosent.es in the neighbourhood, and on the Allen Hill to the head of Boorroobaham Creek, whore he nliposilo bills of Essex, to %newels the promised was beaded ; from thetwe he took the main rawer of hills i flight. It is hut justice to the landlord of die Rum between the Badge Allen and Badge Allen:thinks., its 'a t Puncheon to add, that 'to all who made inquiries. straight direction for Mr. Throsbey'a farm, where the hounds l he ruse in to him; and he was killed, after a good mu of about replied that bit knew nothinK of the p art y , and Insure—The weight uf the animal was upwards of skewed the letter lie had received, leaving them to Iwo s."—P. 380. draw their own conclusions. ItOlb • t ts!, {r .0 MOST DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. Is the *Ammons of Tuesday last, a young boy, named Paton, about 14 year. of age ' residing at Cairobrildie, whilst *goosing himself with a double pike-hook, eggifortu- Rattly swalbuwed it. The barbs of the book festeneil on far down iu the throat, that an igistrumeut could he applied to oohs them. In this stage of lurtnre the buy was brought to Perth with the Clad of the brass snood or rhai• hoopoe out of his smalls, but nothing effectual could be done for him. Immediately a oumher of people very higinguiely opened a subscription for hint, and he was stilt off on Wednesday afternoon for the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh, %%here he ilfiTrll on Thursday. A consultation is to be held uo his case to-day.—(Edirtlntrok Paper ) SHOCKING OCCUR:WIC& About one o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the Golden Chain public-house, in the Tower, the following tragical scene occurred :—A private soldier in the third battalion of the Grenadier Guard*, which came last week from Chatham, and are now doing duty in the Tower, while sitting in the taproom eating his dinner, which his wife bad brought him, he and she had some altercation, on which he struck her two or three hard blows, which ao exasperated her that in her passion she snatched up a sbarrpointed knife that lay on the table, and instantly plunged it in his side, and before she could he pievented, she staltb••d hint a second lime The unfortunate man was carried on a shutter to the Mili t•iy Hospital in the Tower fur medical assistance, where his wiiiends were dressed, which we understand are of a very dangerous nature. The woman was taken to the guard•roum. It is said that a very considerable falling off has already taken place its the produce of the Revenue this quarter, n otwithstaudi!ig Mr. ti' ANSITTAILT'S boast of the growing prosperity of the country. and his new grinding taxes, affecting the v-ry vitals of the poor. 'Tot the Revenue should fall off is not to be wondered at, looking at the general state of the country : we anticipated that such would be the case at the close of the lest quarter. in contradiction to the CHANCELLOR of the ElctieQuEn's fallacious reasoning. 11 it be true. as reported, that a great body of the people have collie to the det to abstain from using all articles (as far as possible), which are subject to burdensome and oppressive taxation, there is no knowing to what extent the defalcation may go, as the following six articles alone are taxed to the amount of upwards of 21 million% a year, or more than two-fifths of the whole revenue of Great Britain ; viz.—S; • a (British sod Foreign) se ttlalt and Hops) 6 millions—Wine, 2 millions— Tobacco (and Snuff) 2 millions—Tea, 31 wahine., —Sugar, if million-.—Mould, therefore, this des termiiiiition he persevered in.. it is possible it might cause a falling off in the texts to the amount of 10 millions annually, or more, and particularly %lien it is considered that there are a variety of other ob jects, must heavily toted, iii the use of which people slay ulso economise, as, Salt. Leather, Candles, Soap. Glass, Servants, Horses, %V intlowo, Ore. This will be one way, and an ell. ctual one too, of shewing their eliality to the prevent system, and it would be out of the power of Ministers to make up the deficiency so occasioned, or In find the means of paying the numerous armies or soldiers, tee-gather 'era, pensioners, Sm. which they liars been t h e means of creating.—(Exersing Paper.) P_ULICB. MONO,*I-NOWA. DISCHARGE OF MR. !ILAN °Film This Worforiististe maw has been at lined , released knit. lßis lunatics were in *Remnant- , at the Miinsiowiturise Lt aw early hour yetitcrilay morning, bet toot closerietog they wool be called ow fur some lime, they reliivel. About one o'clock the Lord Mayor addressed Mr. Bland. ;lord, and said, 1., was ready In discharge him ow proper and as the save time ittquire.l of hint whether his suretio• were in altioilawee. Mr. lilinistforil—My Lord. they have been here since eleven o'clock. They have retired for some time, lint I ea. peel they will shortly return, if y.wr Lori . ohip will have the innan..es In let say ease stand over. The Lord Mayor--Certaittly. After waiting some time, the hail arrived, and Mr. Bland. ford arldresvcil the Lord Mayor ihos:—My lewd, the gen tlemen who offer lista:pelvis as my bail, are stow to ahead. Afire. The Lard Mayor—Very w. 11. Thu ilea.' CI. rk —Mr. Blatoltod, where do you live? ItlAndfo.ll—l live at No. Mt. MArgaret.ioreet, Mayfield. The Cu, k —Whir t hominess do you follow ? Illandfsird.—l am a masician. The Clerk —Piodure your sureties. The two sureties, a Mr. Hart a Me...icres, 00* st I forward. Qiiestiun—What is your 114,Iress, Mr. Hari! Hart—Mark Hart, No. 8, Northamptiiii-street, St. Patt ers., chair manafacturer. Q ui your andyeea, Mr. Riches? Ricliea—My name is Beni satin Riches ; I live la Gt eat Wilinstreet, lincialu'll.lnn-fiehls; 1 am a (motor by trade, MO follow thin Inlinsirs/l. The Lord Mayor—Mr. Hart, are you bail for Mr. Bland. ford in any other action? Hart—No. The Loin Mayor—Are you a housekeeper? Hort—Yes. The Lord Mayor—Are yon worth the sons of 401. over •iid above your just debts: Hart—l em, my l o rd. The Lord Mayor—Mr. Riches, are you bail for Mr. Bland ford in any other action? Mr. Itches—No, my Lord; nor for any other person. The Lord Mayor..-Are you worth the sum of 401 ever and above the payairot of your just &his! Itielita—l am. The Lord Mayor—Are you about to leave Ilse kingdom . ? Riches—l am mail. The parties ware severally sworn, and the two sureties Manua over in a sum of ettf. each—sod Illatiell ' Orti in the sum of M. that he email.' appear at the next 5C1,1.10104 to an swer such complaints as should he exhibited against him. The Lord Mayor—Mr. Illandtird, you are one discharg ed oo htil, to appear at the nem Sessi ~,, s. Blandford—My Lord, I shall app-•r accordingly. Poverty will prevent me from having the all of Csionesel, and my deflate must rest wpm' my own ft elate abilities, hut I hope in he able to establish my perfect innocence. lam tore • plain unvarnished statement of facts, upon which my ease will rest, will have slue weight with au upright, fair, sad impartial Jury of my country—annealing to such • tribu nal, and conscious of my innocence, I minuet dread the ultimate result. Mr. Blaadford, with his sureties, were now about to with draw, when the Lard Mayor thus addresser' himself to Riches :—Pray, Sir, may I ask are you a Jew' Riches (sanew het surprised)— No, Sir, I am not a Jew! I am an Eaglishioan, and have been educated in the princi ples of the church of England. THE HANK KEYS. A WOlOlll of the urine of litizabele Dunham, whose mind appeared in • slate of she most melancholy derangement was brought up yesterday morning, charged with basing stolen the keys of the Bank of England gates, out of the porter's lodge, en the 28th alt. The Solicitor for the Bank enatniricil witnesses. Turopesay, the officer. stated that in consequence of in. formatted. be had received be *eat to the loilgiogs of the Niemen, in Hupe.alley. Lambeth; lit sow her is a room up stairs, and asked her for the Rank keys, which she had taken out of the porter's lodge; at first she denied them, bat she subsequently admitted that she had takes them, sad she desired witness to go down stairs, and that he would God them. W'ise's, west down master directed hint, sod having made so ittelfectual search, be returned to the MOM where the Prisoner was. It would appear that she employed Abe interval its hiding the keys. She denied having them. • Hhe went over to the bed, wh eh he turned op, mad foisted the keys under it. On further searching he fossod ilifferent hunches of keys in os trunk, which, together with Mouse of the Bank, he seized. The former have not beam as yet it(entifled. Shackle, gatekeeper to the Beak, identified the keys meow produced as the keys of the Bank, lately stolen out of his ludze; they were taken away 011 the 28th of Angast. fha that moruiag, as was his usual custom, be hong them up In his room; he saw the Primmer cm that morning; he met her coming out of the lodge ; he vospeeted her, because, about three months before, she had been taken about the Bank, and• examined lay one•of the Solicitors; apprehensive that she had stolen something out of the lodge kr weal in insynedimely, hot missed nothing; the Prisoner Wilt away, brat it was not atoll he was 'Ovoid to lock the gate that he missed the keys. When he met the Prisoner she haul a small basket in her banal. Joint Banbutn saw the Prisoner shout half-past tea in the morning; she had a small basket in her hand; she went into Shackle's (the gate-keeper) lodge, and remained there for about five minumm; he suspected her, and called to the porter to detain her till some inquiries should be made, but uotbing was thee missed. The Primmer was now called on for her defence. After composing her wretched dress, she addressed the Lord Mayor with much intimation— " My Lord—You have stow the keys, soil if you are a ftiend to your country I hope y o u will not gave them up. I hope you will detain them for the good of your country ; it was • •terative of that kind that induced me to take them. My Lord, I have been very ill used; any character has been entirely taken away; those people threaten the law, but they wilt not Wing me to trial; they are afraid of their own necks. I call for • fair trial; let the day of trial come, and I beg of you to lock op the keys until then, cud we shall see what they will be able to make out menials' me. I know they have entered into a conspiracy against are. I soaped that Lord Castlereagh is at the brad of it. I have been be. free this brought before the Magistrate'. at Bow-street. rubbed she House of Commons; I called for a trial, but they dare not take the law against me. I htinilg to uo parish, and will not accept of perish relief: but if 1 am to be lucked up, I hope your Lordship will order me something In eat and to shrink; I hope you will order me something better than brown bread and water. My Lord, Insides what have here taken I have got a great many keys more." The Lord Mayor—Have you so? I hope you will let nte see them. Prisoner-1 will tell you where they are, aid if you seed your state coach they elm be brought in it.—(A lasigA Sy the way, I was sorry to see the stale coach so mach da maged; I saw it at St. Paul's; it is wally torn up; it weals new painting, and fur the honour of the Corporation I hope to see it in • better dress. The poor creature went on in an incoherent manner far some time, but was at length interrupted and remanded fur the precast. • t .0. Nt. it the 114 1 1 1 4 1 11aventis he. isad hoer for his family from her It woe only 4e. for beer 'moved sat his residence.that sitor.isad to lake oat of the 21.041411% John Freeman, one of the Butt ittspelters, ,peeved„ *it the note wat a forgery in all its parts. Mr l',ryoe, CI. rk to the Aldermart, sold, it woo Iseeetnery to prove that the note now ormtneed was the id/vette:ti t one • that the l'reseentrix received from the Prisoner. *teak Marriott said, she did not mark the note; het her, huvbauJ did on his emoting home, no it WCP Away, hi• CU•10111. It had uut beets out Of her possessiooknot if het linsbainl marked it. The Prilioner—Tkere Is no settelmill fur the trouble provint the idestit, of the mote. The one now prroleier d is the same I delivered to Mrs. !timeliest' ; turner my and address on it when I gave it is her, Wm Kindel!, Wlitteerosa-sireet. Alderman Bryikeit on lisokiag kt the note.sairl the 1'... • mote's statement wan eiorret, soil salted hors if he c 11141.1 acconnt how the note came into his 1)01.6..1.1.. The Prisoner—Moll easily, and I trust most satisfaeto. • rily to yin, Sir; but allow me to make tisk iihsereation, that if I was a person in the habit of pasting forged noir., that I would not hare giveu in my real came or direction. or iviintri 1 have gone so the house to pass it, from whence I had 11 'els fur rnyailf owl family. I rim in the employ of Mr Pocock, eitaiiiiereliatit, St. Brides, as collector of his doubtful ittlit.. 1 took the Cote ill ;vellum', yesterday, from a Mr. Layton, of Tuthill-street, Westminster, on the ace lor my em. ',foyer. I did out pot his name on it as 1 sm in the habit of doing, on all utiles I receive, from the how/ of 111161,1 e• ; I have nu doubt but that gentleman will arknowledge the note to be the same he p• oil to me; 1 have not neat fo r l o w, as !consider it is the ditty of the Bank to trace the note ;oil, and I have given theta every information to enable them as ,do so Mr. Pocuck's clerk; who bad hero twenty ymi. i. his ,rn i iiiiy, is present, he having heels sent fur the pus pose of seeing the hnsittesis investigeted isito.• Wm Playwell, clerk to Mr. Pocock, stated, that be hail been in that Gentleman's entiley 18 years, and he *mild himself have attended if he was not obliged to he. at Pool. The Prisoner was collectinrclerk of outstanding dein., and be knew Mr Layton was indebted to Mr. Pocock. Alderman Budges asked the Proarevitrix what indorsed her to believe that the Minister was a vcsider of forged pores o i f iir h or t i n ed ot o yz e in c g ir i c o ura lw a r a i n lh t i a • Ste riu a r: Z e r r i:e i , l ' w ti h n e n al' he e account of I the note being forged. 1 Prisoner-1 ran rierount for that, Sir. for when 1 was tohl of it, it gave me ma nneriness. as I knew if it wail a forgery the , Bank. in the usual way of bovine... wo old trace i I it to me; and f blionld have had to replace it. and then coil on Mr. Laytoo. lean also account 6hi 1 went to she facoli'i. i Wells in preference to the Queens Arista. 1 received law ' motion that sa person was' there whose promissory sone for ROL to Mr Pocock was over-doe. It was ill my possession, and 1 had not been Mlle to find hi.. This is the promissory sole (handing it to the Alderman) When I wits fakir into enstudy, I offered to go with the officer or any other perms, to Mr Pocuck's, and get soother R 1 note for it; which was refooped, and I was dragged from my wife and fowr children, and the former, who is far aahreneed is pregnaory, was threatened that she should share my fate. 1 have now slated every thing that I can recollect as to this osinleasaut and unfortunate business to me, who have hitherto borne a fair and hooonrable character, although in hisinb'e life. A female, who lodges in the same house with the Prisoner , stated that she heard his wife beg of the Prosecu isi n to wait until morning, when every thieg would be put to rights, od Dot to send her husband to the watch-honer. The Prostreutrix replied, she would •not ; that her husband 1 bad been a police-'Biter, and had made thousands by suck 'buaioess On this the wife of the Prisoner, who stood unnoticed i• the office, fell into strong hysterics. The worthy Alderman directed that the windows should be opened, and, water procured for her, and in the moat humane manner left the chair, sod took the poor ...•tau by the hand as she was recovering, and assured her there was not a tittle of evidence against her husband, sod that he slaostil leave the office with her, without an insputstio• of crime being aliactbed to him. • This seemed to compose her se meek tbat she was esli eiratly convalesceot to be removed into the open. air. The Prhouer was not an idle spectator in this seine; he called her by the endearing names of his wife—big Elias—the mdther'nf their children, to compose herself; that she ought to kiwi , he would nut offend the laws of his cavalry, and as long as he did not, they would protect Alderman Dryden', on resuming his twat, addressed the Prosecutrix nearly as follows :—Your husband and yuar.elf !" have actril art ry improperly. See the situation you have re. duced that unfortunate woman to. Mr. Bendel! certainly has it i■ his power to bring as action against you. What could kaire been your motives fur proceeding as you bays Idone! Proseculrix—l have had no motive but what I stated. I do not know my husband's motives, lint if you will allow Ime to go home, I will send him here to tell you himself what they are. Alderman Brydges—You may go, but be sore you mend your husband here, as I should like to tell hiss my opinion ! of his conduct. MC. Kendell, you are discharged ; I cannot Igive you any redress, but you can seek it in • Court of Law. • Mr. Marvell said he was entivitieed that his employer, Mr. Pocock, would not lose sigtai ut the business,and would give Mr. Bendell every assistauce is his pewee. The Prisoner was discharged. I ,; FRAUD. Hamel Fowler, who was remanded for obtaining money ender false pretences from Mr. Thomas, of Munkl se atreet, churchwarden of the parish of St. Olaf', Obits street, under the pretence that he was a serums entitled to prize-money, and esp.-coed to be admitted into Cheeowich Hospital, Was •raiis brought up. The circumstances of the case are already before the public. Mr. Payne, clerk to the Alderman, Mated; that there were several other charges against the Prisoner by ',dicers of parishes, of a simifar nature, but the ofrencer wire com mitted in the country. Mr. Thomas stated that he bail liens the Pemeiser's father, and from what lie heard from him, thkdocuments by which be was imposed on were written hy the Primmer. His father had been a brewer in the mammy, knd eapSdN. on the etliseation of the Prisoner; • Ise..upidt.c l Mucilages fluently ; the father failed is bosiesniOlfar which the Pri suner was a clerk'for two rats n..the London Docks; ha Hien strut to sea • his father mystic ii 3! years of age. The Prisoner declined saying soy thing, sad be eat folly rooludited fee trial for want of boil. • 1110W-RTZ E VV. • The investigation reopeetink the breaking open of the boosse of Mr. Baker, of Bedford-wren, occupied Cu much attention on Monday, that we omitted to meetion the ful luwiug ROBBERY 'OF THE MAILS. • '• Charles Torideg was brought to the nice, biSialtip the officer, charged on suspicion of ruhatiog the Caedwidge 01111- coach of Bank Rotes to so very cootidernioleasimrat. James Wood, clerk to Mews: Janes sad Loyd, bankers; of Lothloury, who are agents to the Back of !fir John Matlolk, at Cambridge, stated that on the 27th February laW they sent a quantity of Bank motes of Ikg IMeme . uf Matlock and Company, by the Cambridge mid, which bad been noicn, at '" Power s f Inc prawn. .. .. .•.. GUILDHALL. Company. ay Hie I:simmer ................—..,„ A DISTRESSING CASE. they strongly inspected, at the :Flower Put law, Rialsups... Yesterday William Keadell, a respectabletookiag loan, gate-street. No hare could lee ma d e of the robbery till was charged with passing a forged 21. Bank of England about ten days since, When the Prilener presented for piq- uet', knowing it to be a forgery. about at their house one ado stolen notes, dated the Sarah Marriott, the wife of Simon Marriott, the Imedlord 716 Frbroary, 1818, whets he gave his sante aa Chadors of the Queen's Mead priblic.hoese, Whigeeross-agreet, Mat- .Torgairy, reriding at No. S. Clerkeewell.green. The nom id, that on the day htfur, at four o'clock, the Prisoner he pisseeted for payment proving to be ore of the stolen Poked her to change a 21. note, old to deduct what be w ho va ts bmwas interrogated as to how he became poasemird of indebted to her; she did so ; she afterwards sospei , ted the • it, whew he said he received it from a maw wbusmlllatill he note was not • genuine one, hut her hoshoml was not at L did twit know, or any thing respecting him, at the beam •at nine ta cloth the °kik of the brewery which served ' a public-horse in t he K m at.roarh to ob e se b e p os. to IL the bast pith beer cattle in wort she *hewed It le Itimetollow soh% us a molter of occoloolal° l oll . be said it was forged. She then seat to the Primmer's rest. Mr. liromplwiee, the att „ Weeded he the rikamar„ t, deoce, No. 511, Whiteerma.street, to say she wanted to see and contended, that what hid Medd gated Obe 'Wi- llies ; his wife said he was stet at boom, bet gibs would im miser did mot amoesit to ad airiest eberge, male Jo ' a form trim of it when he canoe home ; she ofterwerals teamed bed repeatedly dechlegl. . ,seihe bank notee, gg that ha did go been, end went set again, het had Not Imelb of Ham that this lesi Meted to Imre to ell called gm her. Her Assailed Owe went to Mirk flit MIN ylic; oix lit ham yeses. *et! Plltalorrievi lawatti godhead him at the lacob's Wells publie-hime. Ho woo aost be here haltoter iligivisild. e operated to Sr. . la the habil of entering bee home to Mak. bet as he lived leg, the solleiket of the Haolk, if the Primate bed mg ire- - 11,4 p us 19 4 or 401) Ht. if 111 •••-• e- W.•