The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-13 00:00:00

was agreed to in the House of Representatives on the 10th. The Aational Intelligenelr remarks, that this decision of the House was in consequence of the result of the rico...lotions respecting the Treaty with Spain. The resolution was to the fol lowing effect That it is expedient to provide by law a suitable outfit and salary for such Mi nister or Ministers as the PRESIDENT, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, may send to any of the Governments of South America, which have established, and are maintaining, their lade -I,,,iidence of Spain." A second Resolution, moved by Mr. CLAY (wbo in the course of the debate avowed his intention shortly to retire from public life), requesting the PRESIDENT ID " cause to be presented to the Ge i,etal most worthy and distinguished, in his opinion, in the service of any of the Independent Govern ments, the sword which was given by the Viceroy of Lima to Captain MIDDLE, of the Ontario, with the expression of the wish of the Congress that it fitly he employed in the support and preservation of tie liberties and independence of his country," was afterwards withdrawn. Solidity night, at half-past nine o'clock, a Cs. tinet Council was summoned to meet at the Earl of LivIIRPOOL'S house, in Whitehall, where all the members had assembled by ten o'clock. The Mi tiii.ters composing the Cabinet continued in deli licrotion till half-past eleven. Yesterday another Citiinet Council was held at two o'clock, at the Foreign Office, which sat till half-past two. Alt , an. BROUGHAM, DENMAN, find «'IL• LIAM! held a conference last morning about ele ren in one of the Chambers adjoining the !louse of Lords. The Limn CHANCELLOR, Viscount Stumm)Tti, nod \•i'count CASTLEREAGH, had audiences of his 51 A.l isTY t eattrday. In consequence of the outrages of the mob in hrenkiarg windows in the west end of the town, the streets are traversed at night by patreles of the horse guards. A detachment passed up the Strand last night at nine o'clock. Mr. Conners' has presented • petition to the Douse of Commons respecting the current value el money, in which he says, that in the year 1803 salad the tight succeeding years he purchased and iniprocril an estate in the county of Southampton, at the cost of 30,0001. and upwards; and that at the clo.r of that period he gave ■ mortgage on the said estate for 13,0001. which the mortgagee now threatens to foreclose—a procedure which, if carried • effect, most, under the present circumstances, and as the law now stands, be ruinous to the Praia tioner, and deeply injurious to all wbe have claims upon his pecuniary resources. • Yester.fly the Countess of DIARY. the Mar. rilioness r.f LAIIIIDOWN, Lady CHARLOTTE SET. noun, Lady MAaY STANLEY, Dowager Lady Scurcr.t., Lady LAURA FITZROY, Lady ISABELLA Ili.scitFoan, Lady CHARLOTTE SEYMOUR, body s lob it, N. attended by Mrs. Fair and Mr. CLAUS. yrz. Charge d'Affaires from his Majesty the King of Ihnst.mx, his Grace the Duke of SOMERSET, Lord Furrow, Sir ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, &c. the Central School of the Briti►h said Fort ign School Society, and paid great attention to tl.e itdieient operations of the system, for upwards of txo hour,. The whole party. expressed great saiisfaction with the good order and progress of the laildr.o, who were particularly examined on Their qiininiance with the Holy Scriptures. At Ludlow, Salop, on the arrival of the news of the landing of fur Majesty the QUEEN in this cout.loy, considerable rejoicings were manifested lay ih. iolorbitauts iu festive meeting. and by ring. g of LH- I;s. The iritterford Mirror, of the Bth instant, says, " A ststemeol ask effigies of the Bank is preparing, end till be R sibmilted to the eredittos as sous as possible after Nrwpurt's funeral —Jane 7, 1820." " We lise'r lug heard of any other stoppage. either ti Is ttay or yesterday. The utiles are taken at a pi:beta" Probate of the will of the Isle Right Hon. Henry Earl of Ileretrood, Viscount Lasce::es, and Karoo Hartwood, pass -5,1 ander the seal of the Prerogative Court in Doctors' Cum- MI the Nth ult. The wrsonal estate, within the Pro vince of the Archbishop of Carnes busy, being sworn under 250,5)001. The grant was made to the present Earl (late Henry Yiseount Lascelles;, the son and sole executor. Con sioterable testamentary provisions are made, in pure of powers created fur that and ether purposes, by a trust deed, bearing date the 24.1 of May, 11100; among which are. 10.0001. to Lord Lascelles ; 40,0001 to the chil d/to of Lady Frances Douglas (except sis eldest son or daughter, who may succeed to certain entailed estates, and except also the Countersue Aberdeen, whom the testator con. eiders well provided for by marriage) To his daughter, Lady Mary Ana Yorke, 1,0001. per anuu m fur life,oite-half of which to he devoted to the support and tuainteaanee nf her children ; to whom also is given the sum of 20,0001. in equal shares, on their arrival at 21, or marriage. Certain freehold estates in the remit) of York ere devised to Lord Laseellcs, as are also others in the islands of Jamaica, Harbadoes, Grenada, Asc.; hut upon the same trusts and limitations as they were devised to the testator by the late Edwin, Lord Harewood, the provisious of whose will are directed to be fulfilled. The Gee. hold mansion in Hanover-square, purchased by the testator i•f the Doke of Roxburgh; and that ski, in Hanover.square, purchased of Mr. Wellesley Pole, and lit the oecupe lion of Lod Lascelles, are given to his Lo-ilsiiip fur life, and ulti mately ar voiding to the trusts provided in the deed,ot May, 1800. The furuiture, books, plate, pictures, jewels, Lee. in ibi BC Louses, nre to remain as heir. looms. The freehold house in Ilauovi /square, purchased of the executors of Sir J. Earle, and that at !Southern, in the suburbs of the city of York, arc devised to Lord Ductile, absolutely, who is also to have all heusi hold furniture (slot left as heir loomaj carriages, wines, t l / 4 c. end live sad dead stock. Miss Easily Hall, the niece of the late Countess, has legacies to the amouut of ts,oool. and upwards, besides an ammity ; and her coastaut "l!rolions to her Ladyship in her last illness are alluded to with Et alerts' acknowledgments. Legacies to servants are large and numerous, all of the upper class havieg about 501. per sou Insides immediate bequests. The residue is directed to be applied to the provisions of the above.neentioned deed, Lord Lascelles first taking to his own nse the sum of 90,0001. and his children 6001. each, the testator not making Mesita larger provision, m t h e i r father will have full powers for that per. pose by the trest.deed of Max i 1800.—. This will I. dated the lath of July, 1810. . * ,rte.r, A „ , -N- ....! " fl. . !.. 711# A.ol ‘ ..4f .s.;' '' i . 7 t a...... _: 6 4 l =••• . - i.e" ‹ ....f. -- -. .J.- 24 , • I, i , :i.V., .;) ./.. 44 - ; - .k : : 7 7>•.!..-. - r*.e,o fm 44 4 .- .. BOARD OF GRERN CLOTH, ST. JAMESS PALACE, 10TR Jule, 1620. BY HIS MAJESTY'S COMMAND. . Notice is lierthy given, That all Carriages proceeding to _Lie Majesty's Drawinigroum, at - Buckingham Honse, on Thursday the 16th of June, are to fall into the line at the top of St. James's-street, go along Cleveland-row, and through the Stable-yard into Ilse Park, and act down with their horses' heads towards Buckingham-gate ; after setting down, they are to wait in the Birdcage-walk, and on the Parade opposite the Horse-guards : in taking up, they are lo go along the road of the Mall, or the walk adjoining, and gu nut at Backiughani-gate, or the Horse Guards. No Hackney Coaches will be permitted to come into the Park, but must set down at the outside of Buckingham gate. The gate et the top of Constitntion•hill will he open only for Carriages belonging to persons having the entrd, and servants attending the Royal Family; which are to set clown at the great door of the Palace in the Court-yard, and to wait at the bottom of Constitution-hill. Tickets for Carriages belonging to Persona baring the entre, going in at the gate on the top of Constitution-hill, will be delivered at the Board of Green Cloth, St. James's Palace, on Tuesday next, between the hones of One and Three o'Clock, and no other Carriages will be admitted at that gate. Chairs are to enter the Green Park at the door in the Stable-yard, adjoining the Queen's Library; to proceed across the Green, and to set down at the ,;reat door of the Palace, and to wait within the railing. • CHOLMONDELEX. HONOURS TO MR. ;RATTAN. A most honourable and joist tribute of respect is to be p.. 1.1 to the remains of the illustrious patriot, Mr. (;RATTAN. A number of the principal Nobi. lity of England, with his Grace the Duke of Noa. FO I.K at their head, have requested permission of Ins afflicted family for a public funeral and inter ment of the body in 11'estioinster Abbey. The fa. mils have kindly consented, and the solemnity will take place on Saturday next. The corpse will be removed, in the first place, to some mansion, pro. baby Narthumberland-liouie, from which the pro cession will move a-font to the Abbey, the Noble men and Gentlemen attending in full dress, and the body will be laid by the side of Mr. Fox, his exalted friend and co-operator in the great work of delivering the human race from intolerance. Mr. CIIMITAY, the eminent sculptor, and another artist, Isere taken plaister masks of the late Mr. GRATTAN, for the purpose of making busts of this distinguished character. The only bust of Mr. GRATTAN, executed of late years, was made iu Dublin a short time ago by Mr. Tuarigasta.t. DUBLIN. JUNB 9. MONUMENT TO MR. GRATTAN. We have great satisfaction indeed, in publishing the following suggestion, which, we are quite sure, will be eagerly and universally adopted and follow ed up by our fellow.citizens of every class and per suasion:-- " Jess 8, 1820. Bsg—We venture to suggest to our Countrymen the erection, by Subscription, of a Monumert of National Gra titude to Mr. Grattan. " M. FITZGERALD, Koight of Kerry. " ROBERT DAY." On Thursday last a numerous and respectable body of the Catholics of Ireland held a meetiog IU Dublin, at which the Earl of FINGAL presided, and adopted their Address to his MAJESTY. As soon as the regular buriners of the meeting was dispor eil of, a conversation arose respecting the claims of Mr. GRATTAN to succeed his lamented father as one of the representatives for the city of Dublin, and we are glad to find that all present concurred in the necerrity or ...kin g every effort in behalf of the son of their setier.ible and lamented patriot. We have the authority of Mr. Il EN RY GRATTAN to state, that it is his intention to offer himself as a Candidate (or the representation of the City of Dublin iu Parliament.—( Freeman's Journul.) • TO LORD MILTON, nis MOTION TO REPEAL TH( WOOL TAX. Prey bow could your Lordship expect to succeed The Tex upon Woof in decreasing, When you know that the men who opposed you bad been Su lung in the habit off:seeing! Yesterday the Duke of YORK visited the KING. Yesterday morning the Princess AUGUSTA visited the Princess SoPuts at Cambridge House. Princess AUGUSTA dined with the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER and a select party at Gloucester House yesterday. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess of KENT, ■t Kensington Palace. Divine Service was performed to the QUEEN, at her Majesty's small residence. in Portman-sireei, on Sunday morning s at tea o'clock, by the Rev. GEOIIOI ADAM BROWN, of Trinity College, Cam bridge. Lady MILDMAY arrived yesterday at her house in Cavendish-square, having been absent some time, owing to the death of a very near relative. Arrivals at Conway's Hotel, Cork— His Grace !be Archbishop of Cashel and suite, on his re tain (runs the Lakes of Killarney, to hold his Triennial Vio lation in Cork; Jonas Stowell, Esq. the Honourable Mrs. Stowell, and the Honourable Miss St. Leger, ou their way to Lord Viscount Dunerailes. Miss S. BOOTH has arrived at her lodgings in Westmoreland-street. This young lady formed a prominent member of the excellent company at Covent-girden, and displayed much talent in the walk of genteel comedy. She is engaged by Mr. Moats to perform at his new theatre in this City. —(110ilin freeman's Journal) The northern sportsmen already speak of the great promise of on abundant stock of game fur the ensuing season. On the estate of Nicol. Baowm, Esq. in Ayrshire, there was seen, the beginning of last month, a partridge with 13 young ones follow. ins her. J , COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held for the dispatch of general business. The minutes of Mr. Pavel! observed, that when the City Petition for Reform was prevented to the House of Common., he thought it must be extra ordinary, that, notwithstanding the solemn and im portant nature of tl:r subject, it was suffered by the City Members to pass ey with death-like silence. Alderman WOOD said, tbat at the time the Peti tion was presented, he was absent from the country, or he would not suffer it to paea by in the manner which his colleagues had. . A discussion took place upon a motion by Mr. Oldham, for referring it to a Committee to consider The act of Common Council in respect of Common 14.41 N, and whether the same should be repealed or uttered, which was afterwards withdrawn, and notice given to be produced ut a future Court. CORONATION. Mr. Dixon staled, tlid he perceived from the Papers that 1111 ospplicallori had been made upon the part of the Lord Mayor mud the Commonalty to 111.16 i at the COMM 111011. The COMMON SERJEANT informed the.worthy Member, that upon such occasions it was usual fur the Masters of the twelve Companies to attend. He meant those who were the masters at the tithe of the Proclamation. CITY MILITIA. The Report of the Committee appointed to con sider of the proposed nlteritions in the appoilitment of the City Militia, was brought up and read.— It recommended the raising of one regiment of 600 men, to be appointed for general service in any part of the country. Aldermen WAITHMAN advised the Court to read a Report of a Committee appointed to investigate the management of the City Militia some years ago. He censured many abuses which, he said, had arisen in the Court of Lieutenatitcy, which was composed of Magistrates, for the proposing and passing the accounts of the Militia, and appointing Officers. Those Magistrates appointed the Officers from their own body, and, barefaced ■s it might seem, they made out and passed their own ac counts. He deprecated the practice of appointing Magistrates to the military command, and said, that if the City Militia were to be used for general service, un Alderman might be seen marching at their head to Bath, instead of attending his duties as a Magistrate in the Metropolis. Sir C. HurerrEa defended the practice in the Court of Lientenatitcy, and sifter some observations front other Members, the Report was ng►eed to, and sent back to the Committee for consideration as to future proceedings relative to a Bill intro duced to Parliament by the Court of Lieutenalitcy. CONDUCT OF SHERIFF PARKINS. Mr. Dtiort said, he held in his hand a copy of the charges loid against Mr. Sheriff Parkins by the late Lord Mayor, amongst which were the non-attend ance of the Sheriff upon his Lordship in a state car riage, and his conduct toone of the Judges at the Old Bailey. The proceeding upon this subject had been delayed in sp unaccountable manner, as well as an other motion, of which he had given notice last win ter, for the grant of a certain sum of money to relieve the unfortunate wretches who were subject to the inclemency of the weather. The time passed over until May arrival!, when any motion of the kind would be laughed at. He entered into a circum stantial account of the conduct of Sheriff Parkins, mid said, that if needy adventurers were encouraged to come amongst them and undertake the highest offices without maintaining the necessary splendour, there could be no such thing as a hope of keep ing up the respectability of the City, the more so, because such adventurers would put into their pockets ell that could arise from the duties of those offices. The tines on the City, in some caves. were very hea►y, and it had been decided that those flues were to go to the She riff. As a proof of the benefits arising from those finer, he instanced the case of Lord Sligo, who had been fined 5001. and that of Wolfe and others, which were also to be disposed of in the same manner. The Court had the power of pre venting the payment of these fines, and he hoped they would exercise that power as far as it related to Sheriff Parkins. lie then moved, that the Re port of the Committee upon the charges against Sheriff Parkins should be read. It stated, that they had searched the records. and applied to the law authorities to ascertain what power the Court had over the Sheriff's. The answer was, that the Court of Common Council had the power to re move the Sheriff for misconduct ; that such power had been exercised at a remote period; but that the nature of the office at the present tunic render ed the exercise of that power of such importance, that it would not be advisable to proceed to such an extremity except in a case of the utmost neces sity. The Committee advised that the payment of the fines should be stopped. Mr. Dixon then moved, that all payments heretofore made to the Sheriffs should be suspended with regard to Sheriff Parkins. Mr. I'. N. WILLIAMS said, that if any of f ices of the Corporation were degraded by those who filled them, the Corporation was degraded; and stated, that the Court were now to prove that they were.not a party to their own disgrace, by inflicting a pu nishment upon one who had acted in violation of the established principle of the Corporation. He reprobated the neglect of pageantry by the She riff, and the disposition to neglect it upon the part of others. He should be sorry to see the day when the Lord Aqui would be seen passing through the streets in solemn silence. Neglect of the splendid forms might be considered as the stepping-stone to revolution. He had it from the best authority that the share of the expenses which should have been paid by Sheriff Parkins on the Lord Mayor's day of splendid entertain ment, amounted to 6001. and Its share of the ex penses at the Old Bailey amounted to 6001. ; the whole amount of what the worthy Sheriff should have paid, but one farthing of winch he had not defrayed, was 1,8001. Was it to be endured that a man should be allowed to escape with Isis purse containing such a sum, which ought to have gone towards the maintenance of a hospitably magnifi cence. lie concluded with seconding the motion. hire SOUTHGATE followed Olt the same side. Mr. Pestitsum said he had looked in vain for authorities in the Report. He denied the right of the Court to remove the Sheriff from his situation. to render the right of election in the Livery nuga tory, by depriving hurl , of his emoluments where could be the elective franchise of that body if the ofice►s whom they elected could be moved next day by The Common Council ? He did not defend the conduct of Sheriff Parkins, but the rights of the Livery. With respect to himself, he stood there in a very painful situation, knowing that he had helped Sheriff Parkins to the office. He doubted whether the pageantry so much appliuded would not he pro perly given up, and entered at great length into the history the Ace, which be said was one of the most importout in the City. Ile had himself advised Sheriff Pai lons to endeavour to put a s'op to the dinners the Old Bailey, and he maintaitied the opinion, that it would be of much advantage to abolish them. He had seen that conduct upon the part of those who dined which was highly dia. graceful. He hail seen some drinking Champaign and claret, and washing their mouths with rose-water, &c. &c.—Fie moved an amendment, when se veral Meniliers rose, and 1111 adjournment of the debate was immediately carried. LAW lIVTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MONDAY, Jima 12. The Court was occupied the whole day upon the peremptory new trial paper, but there was nothing of a public nature in the proceedings. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MONDAY, Jams it. BROWN v. HOWARD. This was an action brought against the Defend ant under the following circumstances —The Plaintiff, in the year 1808, had employed the De fendant to purchase an cannily of 54/. and for that purpose advanced the sum of 600/. The annuity thebeginningi4.who t he e of the year bankruptcy lBoB of to the latter e. p a id end from of 1814, the person on 'Anse premises the annuity was said to have been secured, induced the discovery that the premises (lid not belong to him. The present action was then commenced against the broker, who had been employed in the purchase; to which he had pleaded the Statute cf Limitations. The. Jury had found that the security was, in the words of the declaration, " bad, invalid, insufficient, and fraudulent," and that the Defendant knew it to be so. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHA N had, ou a former flay in the Term, obtained a rule to chew cause why this verdict should not be set aside, and a iinnsuit en tered, on the ground that the original breach of con ract was committed in IHOH, and that as the action was not commenced until 1817, the Plain tiff was barred by the Statute of Limitations from maintaining it. Mr. Serjeant LENS and Mr. Serjeant PELL now spewed cause against the rule, contending that they could not have brought an action before, as they would have been answered that the annuity was regularly paid ; but The Couar said, that the case of Batty v. Fal coner was decisive of the present, and that floweret they might wish to assist the Plaintiff, believing this to he at least a very hard case, yet that the Statute and the decision of the Court of King's Bench was most decidedly against him, and they must therefore make the rule for a nonsuit ab solute. SPECIAL COMMISSION. The Lords Commissioners appointed by the Spe cial Commission of Oyer and Terminer, fur trying all treasons, and misprisions of treasons, committed within the counties of Stirling, Lsnark, Dumber. ton, Renfrew, and Ayr, have fixed their sittings fur submitting bills to the Grand Juries of the said re spective counties as follow : Stirlingshire—Friday, Jane 23, at Slirlin t. Lanarkshire—Monday, June 26, at Glasgow. Drosibarinushire--Thursday, June 29, ■t Dumbarton. Ilearreicshire—Saissrday, July 1. at Paisley. Ayrshire—Tuesday, July 4, at Ayr. The Commissioners are. the Lord President; Lord justice Clerk, Lord Chief Baron, Lord Chief Com. missioner of the Jury Court, and the five Lords Commissioners of Justiciary. John Hullock, Esq. Srrjeant at Law, is to assist ut the trials, and Mr. Thomas Geor l ,e Knspn, clerk to the arraigns of the Home Oren... in England, is appointed to act as clerk to the Commissioners. That gentleman arrived here o• Tuesday, and has since left town for Falkirk, to arrange with the Sheriff of Stirling. shire for summoning the Grind Jury, th.c.—( Edin burgh Star./ A Requisition, signed by a number Of respectable householders, has been presentrd to the HIGH BAILIFF of Westminster, req owing I to esII • Meeting to addvess the Ques.x. The HIGH BAI LIFF has promised to give an answer this day. FAMILY FACTS.—Dr. F. Professor of Medicine at Aberdeen, being in London in 1814, bought a Share of a Lottery Ticket, which proved a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds. Some months afterwards bearing his brother, who was a Professor of Mathematics, inveigh against Lotteries, the Doctor opposed him with his own success, and prevailed nu his brother to put his reasoning to the test of fact, by purchasing Half a Ticket, which came up also a 20,0001. Prise. The Mathematician was now I obliged to acknowledge that a little Lack outweighs a great I deal of chance. A short time before one o'clock on Saturday se'imight the interior of the Roman Catholic Cathedral,. the North Parish Chapel, in Ciii k, was discovered to be on fire. Alarm and dismay were at once spread over the neighbourhood ; and the Right Rev. Dr. MURPHY, the Catholic Bishop, and the Curates that Serve that parish, who resole in the immediate vicinity of the chapel, on forcing open the great entrance, found that the grand altar, and the beautiful tabernacle and pictures which stirs mounted it, were rapidly consuming by a most un controllable fire ; sinl what appeared, if possible, more alarming, was, that the window, back of the organ, wheel) was situate at the oth-r extremity of the edifice, was likewise on fire. Every etlOrt was made to arrest the progress of the devastating ele ment; they happily succeeded, not, however, with out irreparable losses, amongst which we regret to reckon the organ and tabernacle. POLICE. COR-ITIIIIIST. Yrsoerday evening flenjansin Mountain was .kainia.4 before LI. Ins.' Esq the sitting Magistrate. (*the following el!asze : Oat Thursday evening last. the Pi isiserr welt to the Cheeks said Horace pidslic-boese, Shand, and deliveseit ts, Juke Faulkner, the landlord, a brown paper parcel, ashlreimed an a Mr. Brown, at 114romeramilli, and desired that it might be sent by one a the Hammersmith coaches which go Arum the Coach and Horses. and demanded la. 4d. fur the carriato and porterage. Mr Faulkner sniveled, from the appear ance of the parcel. that it NA. not brooght from any jilt', and detained 11w Prisoner, and in his presence opened the parcel. which contained nothing but sand Another primal, containing sand, had been let) at Mr. hulks/eels about • week ago, and the Prisoner was identified as brim; the per son wha left it. He was remanded till g rbursilay next, when it is expecisd several persons will appear against hunt to whom he has deli vered parcels iw a like manner, containing straw, Six. HATTON CABOT. CONSPIRACY AND PAq!ING FORGED BANS NOCES. Yesterday a ease of witeriag forged Rank of Raglan 1 notes, attended with a charge of conspiracy of 84 black a,: I heinous a nature as that of Vaughan's, or Broth, Pelham, and Power, came on ■t this of f ice; the disclosure eaeiltd feeling. of honor in those present. William Read, jun. one of the officers, stated, that for some lime past several young men hare been cemmitte.l from One and other of the Police Offices, charged with pass ing forged 11. /huh of England notes, which they have stated to have perthased from Wm. Wallis, a journeyman Wars, at his iaatigatioo, at 10s. each, and that afterwards Shuts went and gave information to certain officers who apprehend ed them, but screened Shribs in order to entrap others ; and on one excaions when Sin ibs was taken and brought before tlie Magistrate for examinatiela, he was diachargedabrougb the ltd.-reline of the same officers. Read farther stair'', and in consequence of receiving this information he went to His• Paul's Heinl e Cseispin-street, Spilalfiflda, where lie appre hended William Sctibs, mid brought him to this office fur exsinination,--(l'he Prisoner was thee at the bar, and had more the appearance of a ynnng swig Jr fashion than a journeyman bake►. He was genteelly dressed iss a suit of black, and his hair made up in the fashion.) Mr. John Rowe, of 4, Lambe-Conduit-sleet, hben• draper, produced a replied wee-pound . Rank of Ragland note, which be drpuned he received from the Prie‘aft 114 payment fur a square of muslin, giving at the time the name and address of Warren, Nu. 4, Crispia.rtreet, Writal gelds. Mr. Christmas, one of she inspectors of the Bank, proved the note then produced to be a forgery. W. Read stated, that he had several other charges to pro dir-e against the Pi looter for littering forged notes, bat the principal rharge was the conspiracy, in selling forged notes and illfOrMing against those who purchased, and he hoped hi would be able to bring the crow home againet tl•e oartles, which would disclose a scene of the most dreadful coospi. ►acy. Is order to afford the of f icer time to make the ne cessary inquiry, the Prisoner was remanded fur r week. .Ifarp G iloscm, a girl of the town, blind of one eye, w a s charged with being drunk, riotous, and disorderly on Sun day morning i■ Gray's Inn•laue. 5 % . was committed for one month to the House of Correction. John Howard was charged under the New Street Act with having ft atall.bilard placed out before his shop window in Gray's Inn-lane, for the ptirpote bf ekinislng books for sale. The case being proved, he was convicted in the penalty of 40s. The informer then told the Defendant it was kis in tention to lay an information against hum for selling Siinday Newspapers on the Lord's day. The ►Magistrate said if he did he should certsioly enforce the pcnalti. WARLBOROUGIT STR VET. CHARGE OF ROBBING THE MARQUIS OF WORCESTER. Yesterday Jacob Soloaaeu,r, a Jrw, was brought up, charged by the Marquis of Worcester on enamel .. of having stolen a coat, valued at six guineas. The Margins attended, and stated to ►he Magistrate, G. B. Malowaring, Esq. that the cost was our usnatty by his servant, and it was stolen from his d*elliog how. , and it being of peculiar make it was known ley his failie,'s servants (the Duke of Beaufort), and the butler sprelienit.d the Prisoner with It under very suspicions circumstances ; he was positive the coat was his by the cloth and button•. - Smith, butler to the Duke of Bestifort, deposed, that he saw the Prisoner •hewing the coat to mime prrwri near Mary-le.bone•laue, and knowing it to belting to Ile: Marquis of Worcester, he questioned Ike P,'eonrr in what manner lie cattle by it; al first he said he bought it of 7i man, and that lie bad lent another Jew, uained Sailonsons, Its. Ir/timeline it, on which he brought the coat fur Mos to keep for him ; he prevaricated so much, that lie with the assistance of aamher man took him into custody. ! The Prisoner said be knew the matt of whom be received it, and where he lived. The Magistrate took down his whites', and likewise the Primmer's, mid the property was placed in the possession of Valentine, the officer, who received itistrucilonit to make every possible inquiry; in the mean while the Prisoner was remanded. A juvenile thief, named Befell, was fully committed for trial for stealing a quantity of table-linen from Admiral West's, in Baker-street. ebeco.nattanr. On Sunday night a gang of robbers, about ten in iinuober, assembled iu Struiton Ground, and in the most daring man ner robbed every person who chanced to pass :hat why. Amongst them were several respectable females, who were most shamefully ill-treated. Mr. William P o imirs t i o n, Regent street, being apprised of those shameful proceeding.., hastened to the spot, in order, if possible, to disperse or secure the villains, and just as he arrived he saw ohm hemming a man, named Millar, into a court, and beating hum must inhumanly. Mr. P. instantly ran to procure asson ance, and shortly after ►eturned with some ...mimeo, but the ruffians, on their approach, ran off in different direc- Wins, leaving their victim weltering in bis blood, after hav ing rifled his pockets of Os. being all the money he possessed. One of them, however, was secured, amid wet yesterday brought before Mr. parkland fur examination. He gave bis name Alm paws, sod was commuted r•.rsamiu.- ttoa, when it is hoped more of the gaug, clause prisons are well known, will an the mean time be taken. DREADFUL ACC/DINT. Yesterday evening, about eight o'clock, a Gre was &Fro erred at a house in Shorealardens, Drury-lane, and at the same time dreadful weenie prueeedvd !runs an •partlllfut uccupird by • pour wiiman, named Sweeny, Inciting un {be first door. The neighbours found her room e. iue lue:crd, and broke it open, when they found her little girl, a child about seven years old, in the tire, burned in a most horrible man. nee. There was only a yuntager child in the ' , min, the mother being gone out to market. The chimney woe oat fire. The poor suarer was t..keu to Int hospital, where she expired. The Leather Fair at York, on Wednesday ;a.l, was very re spectably slid numerously attended both by buyers and sellers, and very considerable sales were made, at little alter_ 'aline in price from the List fair, and souse first., ate drakes ( w h o h ai l giji attended the fairs before) made very coniiilsra ble purchases, sud nearly the whole war sold. PRICES Or LICATIMR: Sole Leather, trues ls 5 6 J to Is 110 Saddle and Harness Hideo ls 41 to Is Sd Card and Shoe Hides Japan Hides ls &I to Is 0d Small Calf Skins .. ts 3.1 to 2s 104 Some New English Bark was offered on considerably blow terns* than last year ; hat very little being ready for market, owing to the late unfavolorable weather, no baldness was dune to that article; and it is much feared, that w►at bas been abroad daring the last fortnight, will be Materially lII* —a"• I been abroad daring tbe last fertuiglit, will be Materially lII* I •