The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-06 00:00:00

411.• • .• • hitherto been too generally sinfortsuate in thole Sovereigns, who have exhausted their resoorcesj nod dried up the springs of happiness. Whatevrt they enjoy of geed, they owe to i their ewe exerting* ...whatever of evil they suffer, has been tinted by their Rulers. . From German Papers received, we And that the ,Turkish capital was violently agitated in the month .of August. Oa the 13th • dreadful Are, the wow. _eel work of incendiaties, broke out, which destroyed .soine thousand linupes, two Clir!stian churches, sad .two mosques. The fears of the people increased .with the progress of the flame% and • general Onsurrection wria every moment apprehended, but jilt...energy and setivity of the Grasernmest suc ceeded in restoring tranquillity, There was one particular messnre, which. perhaps. in any other country would be of little use, but, aided by the peejedices of the people, was greatly efficient et Constantinople. The elephants, whose presence is considered ominous, were sent away. An. other mode, more intelligible to our London readers, was resorted to in the shape of a good din- Per, which completed the bossiness. Among all the /owners which have reached this *pantry in reference to the recent changes in the Spanish Cabinet, we do not And any countenancing the sepposition that an alleretion is contemplated in the political mamma hitherto pursued lay th e Spanish Government. It is understood that the Kzao has, with respect to Don MARTIN DE GARAY'S plan of Finance, expressed his deter mination that the removal of him who devised it shall make no alteration in the system; and by the alleged charge against Frenzies. Minister of the Marine, of not fitting out the expedition fur South America with sufficient readiness, it seems that the Kilter has resolved upon acting against the Colonies w i th increased erergy. If however GARAY. with his finencial abilities, could not succeed in raising mousy, we cannot perceive the justice of condemni •g Finuano• for not equipping fleets and armies. The three Ex-Ministers have been styled by their enemies the Missal triumvirate, bat for *hat reason, except from contrast with their anta gonists (who are denominated servile:), we cannot imagine. Characters, however, are commonly ac quired by comparison, and thus in the court of Madrid libvcd sentiments may easily he im puted to any man without much personal merit, and the imputation may not improbably be consi dered the really means of ruining a rival its the estimation of the present Monarch. We ought not. however, to feel much surprise at this circumstance in the Court of Spain, when even in our own country denominations which have hitherto implied the most upright and noble prinesples of constitutional liberty have beets rids ailed by Ministers in Parlsousent. and hare of course been ever since pointed at by the wretched hirelings of Munster& as objects of hatred sod coo tempt. These are bad signs of the times we live in ; they are, with respect to liberty, what the impious and obscene jests of the sei-disant philosophers of France were to religion, and it is to be dreaded that the result may be somewhat similar. SI Id the Ministers and their adherents, following the example of their atheistical prototypes, succeed in rendering liberality of sentiment, a love of freedom, patriotism, mid (to sum qp all iu one word) the name of Wpm, unfashionable in this country, they will have gone far towards facili tating their darling scheme of giving to the Royal (• • prerogative powers inconsistent with the saf e ty of our established Constitution. It is not long since • Magistrate of the City of London, sitting in the judgment seat, attempted to throw ridicule upon a very respectable Citizen, by calling him, with a contemptuous sneer, "a hit of a patriot." We trust, however, that the " bit of patriotism" still remaining in this country will be found less pliant in the hour of danger than the friends of .despotism probably expect. We have the satisfaction to state, that we believe that Manchester is at present free from those tbs. pules which, for so many week., have drawn the eyes of the whole kingdom down upon it. The in litigators to disorderly idleness are dispe►seel; some are in Chester Castle, and some in Uneasier Castle, and all have lost their influence. Industry has re sumed her former habits, and we trust mutual con- Atlenee between the employers and the employed is every day succeeding to the disagreeable reflec tions which • retrospect of the last three months rras calculated to produce. It will be seen on reference to our Mine Report, 4list au advance of 9!. per ton in the standard of copper ore took place yesterday at Pool, making .an increase, during the last five weeks, of M. per ion.—(Royal Cornwall Gazette.) It is ruinoured that several new arrangements in the Law Department of this country will take place at the commencement of the November Term. Report says that Mr. Justice DAN means to retite. The SOLKITOR-GENER4I. will be the new Judge, but it is understood that lie accepts the lowest seat in the King's Bevel), mom tin express con dition or being promoted to the Chief Justice ship, wherever it may become vacant. Mr. Setjeant Joy will succeed the NERA I..— The The new Serjeantship, it is believeil, will be con ferred ou Mr. Chairman Tottc..Ess, though Lord MANNERS is iiiiderolopl to have iiiirticylaily tulr te►ted himself in favour of Mr. LEFaor.--(0,46- Aim Peesmale's ihormat) c I s 1. 1 e. If I • , . - 1 ) • " c... :.....' , t I.tf l •‘ k \ ___„," 4 .- - - I 416 , 4 A 0 ,..---‘ ll ' A - - -V; 0 , • z•T• %,,,,,<,..: ...... • ~ .....,-,, c :?1,,, 4 THE GRAND DUKE MICHAEL OnSunday the Grand Duke !litmus!., after taking love of the nutlet Rsesttt , preceeded to York HOW, to kin Ma farewell respects to the Doke and Mochas. of Yollit, and then went In Kensington Palace, to take leave of the Duke of Sutia4. Yesterday his Imperial Highness drove himself oat is a sig. and afterwards the Grand Duke ',desist in one of the Patrice Rusty(' carriers, with tiro of the Gentlemen of his suite, ' and took lirrit of lied of the Cabinet Ministers, the Peieign.Anibesseders. Ministers, &c. His Imperial Highness bottomed the gothic Hill in Pall-mall, the imbibition of a magnificent col lection of ancient amour, with his presence. Ilia Imperial Highness's attention, on entering the spa cious Hall, which is near 90 feet in length, was attracted to the araIIHM of Henry IV. of France, with • likeness of that distinguished Monarch, which induced him to inquire Islip the modeller was, when he was Wormed it was Mr. Fteacv. The smear that next claimed the attention of his Imperial Highness was one which is 700 years old, at the upper end of the hill ; it was made at the time of lime; &mixt'. His Imperial High. nem also particularly noticed the wiltOor of one of the Electors of B&tr*at► on horseback, equipped fur tilting, which was obtained of 800 *PARTE, and had cost 2400/. An excelkut painting of OLIVER CROMWELL attracted the attention of the grand Duke, and the whole of the fitting up end ornamenting of the Hall, which is executed in • very elegant an 4 ap propriate rtyle, and coat upwards of I,cxxd. 13RIGHTON. ()cross& 4. A rumour has prevailed since Saturday. flint the PRINCE REGENT will shortly be here. SJiuuld her MaJesTv's ind►spositiou take a favourable turn, th►s rumour, we duubi not, will be verified; but under present circumstances, at least, it must he regarded as premature. The last arrivals of ton here are— The Earl of Hamowby, Lord Erskine, sir S. and Lady Jarvis, Sir S. Am:Monty, Lord C Manners, from Wmlking, Lally Fraser, Sir W. and Lady Heron, Sir J. Graham, &c. Lady J. HAY has len us for Tunbridge Welly. I MPROYEM ENT'. In our last week's report upon the Pavilion, the tower clock. and ornamenial minaret. crowned with • globe and copper gilt wrathee vane, were omitted. A part of the scaffolding has subsequently been struck, which now presents the upper part of this noble erection to' view. The public opinion is highly delighted •ith the architectural apkurance of the structure. mut any thing is deficient in beauty. it arises.from a regret. that the initials of the cardinal points of the compose were not formed larger. The bell hangs exposed in the minaret. rind the clock dials are underneath, but are not yet finished. The splendid improvements at the Pavilion en grosses a considerable portion of the attention of every visitor; but the leading feature, curiosity, aim only be gratified in part. The centre pagoda snow reining its beautiful elevation. The greatest part of the iron work is fixed. and viewing the pro jecting brains.the plan for forming suites of apart ments in this lofty structure is visible. LEWES, OcTose& §. Our market on Tuesday was very scantily sup plied with beef and mutton, which, inferior as it was, sold high. The uumber of sheep and lambs penned at our old established Cliffs Fair, on Fridey, did not ex ceed 5,000, which caused the sale for lambs to be very brisk, at ftill 2s. per bead higher than they fetched at the late new fair, as we have observed, has generally been the case. Ewes (owl so much in demand) averaged at about Is, per head higher; the best ',ethers were rejected at 425. pad driven away unsold. The following extriordinary pircumatence oc curred at Chailey, near ibis town, on Wednesday last :—The gardener of Captain RAlNigft was employed in mowing a walk in his master's pad dock, when, on finding it necessary to quit his work for a short time, to give instructions to an assistant, he fixed the point of his scythe, in a sloping direction, in the sod, with the xneath of course resting on the ground, and left it; but before he returned to the spot, a hare that hail been accidentally started from her seat, in the rapidity of her escape ran foul of the edge of the scythe, which, incredible as it may appear, actually amputated one of her fore legs at the shoulder joint, and cut off a portion of one of her bind legs ; notwithstanding which, the poor little animal, crippled and lacerated as she was, pursued her course to a neighbouring copse, and was thereto* soon afterwards found, and put out of her misery, by a dog belonging to Mr. STEN V I NO, of the Five Bells public-house, which the gardener had pro cured for that humane purpose. The contact was so violent, t h at the scythe, being well tempered, exhibited a large r ip made by the bones of the hare. Mr, SMYTH, the Member fur Cambridge, is the purchaser of Mr. GRENFELL't house in Spring garden. Mr. Gamin :Lt. ►s removed to his libuse (I.ite the Earl of Gai.t.oway's) in Charles.street, St, James's-square. Rosin, whose music is so much the rage op the Comment, i• called the Italian MozsaT: he is like that great composer, not only in talent but eccen tricity—equally absent, idle, and dissipated. He composed a most celebrated chorus, of great length, science, and elect, just before the drawing up of the curtain, while half a dozen copyists were waiting for the net notes, cud dedicated it afterwards to Mrs. Dtctirts, as the presitling genius of 'music. , • yiEATREs: - A • 1. • DRUILT-LaNg• The Dram. that happy effort of Mr. SUER/. DlN's muse, was repeated herr last night. Median, BELLOAR. kill affected by the uneeliy of the scene, appeared to greater edvaittage than on Saturday, She played sad sung most bratetifally. Rr► tact airs, " Had I a heart for falsehood framed." and " AA, sere a pair was newer seem," were rapturously eace►ed. The Archduke MIGIIAEL aid not enter, his box until the last set. After the opera the vocal strength of the company came Inrward, ■ud " (.od save the K isg" was executed in excel. lent style. The house displayed a full and fashion able appegrance, and the fatertdiuments of the night west odd! witls se4g. CQVENT-GARABII. The comedy of The Way to Keep Hiss was last night repeated ; and, assailed by a vast body of acknowledged comic talent, went off. heavy as it is. extremely well. The part of Sir Bo4ltfis4 Coit, anat. except its the hands of a roan of talent. can. out produce a laugh. It iii one of those eharacten that depend almost solely un the actor—fur which the author has done very little. Its defects are so palpable—its Want of resemblance to human sis tore, suevidentthat he who represents it, unless he can throw around the part the halo of his own genius, may rest assured of a cold and forbidding reception. lit .the present iustence it has, un doubtedly. bees. intruded to a Gentlemen poi, sewed very uncommon powers; powers of that rare nature which can give, even to a character cos feseedly dull, the appearance of conic vivacity, and laughable animation. Mr. FAIIKEM was very fortunate io deliuraing both the smock and real feelings of Sir lits of rage, when he wishes the servants to believe him not only careless about his wife. but abso lutely disgusted wish liar, was expressed with much force and humour, sod formed a pleasant contrast with those glimpses of uxorious heeling which occasionally developed themselves in his side play. The sheepish air which prefaced and suc ceeded his avowal to Loveasore, of the affectiuts he entertained fur lady ( mutant—anti his joy when he Icarus that Lovesaore keeps him in countenance, and is also enamoured of hi 4 lady—were highly comic. Indeed, 11r. Femme described every transition of the character with masterly skill and most humorous effect. lie ails received iu the most flattering manner. The other characters were well supported—and the comedy was received with great applause. The pantomime of Harieqvia Gstilicer followed,• in which, us the hills stow; Messrs. li/11411M 'Hid CHATMN, two French Gentlemen. were to asiouish the public by their performances. Only one of them, however, made his appearance—cad his feats were, on the whole. not so extraonhosary as we had been led to expect: ihry consisted in leaping, lon gitudinally, over a chariot and horses—jumping through hoops—mod some other exercises of that knit. As. iucloised plane was erected at the back of the 'ange l leading to a platform which faced the orchestra. The performer ran flown the 'plume, and leaped from the platform, which was afloat mss feet high. So far as the mere act of leaping is concerned, we think limuup, Ilitowx, and others whom we have 'teen, superior to the French Gentlemen,. But his seizing a bottle in one hand and • giro in the nther, when in the act of flying over a tulle—and his jousting into • night gown, when 'roping through a paper barrel. aro novel trick., cud nut deficient its nigesiaity. The reception of the artist was by no means encouraging. Loud cries of flif! o$!" accom panied by hisses, attended Trim during the greater part of his perfurinance. ENGLISH OPERA. Last night this tbeatre closed for the 'eosin' with the opera of Arfo.rerxes—The Itelidcznors---and The Kivu! Soldiers—for the benefit of that de servedly public favourite, Miss KELLY. The slow ness of Miss KELLY'S recovery disabling her from appearing iii two pieces. she reserved her exertions for the second.—Miss CAREw performed the part of Meis4sae for the first time, and succeeded to the utmost extent of her wishes. She executed the numerous songs and bravuras dispersed through the opera with admirable taste and skill, constantly displaying powers of the highest soil most varied description. She was received in the most flatter ing msoner, and rapturously eiseored iu " The Soldier fired," and " If o'er Me cruel iyrame Lurie."—lit The Kende:naps, Miss Ker.LY sus ' hithed the part of Sophia. On her entrance she was instantly greeted 'from all parts of the house with Lyle most warm end unanimous iirooli of esteem and attachment, and through the whole of the piece continued Is be h ailed with rue cessive plaudits. The house seemed to be fully sensible of the interesting circumstances uuder which this excellent actress's then appeal to pub lic patronage was turd,, and penetrated with a common desire of testifyiug their seine of her late extraordinary exertions for the general gratification. We rejoiced to observe, however, that the public gratitude was not expressed merely by words, fur there was en extremely full and fashionsible house. On the conclusion of this piece, Miss KELLY came forward, and expressed her reiterated ackuowledg nients to the audience. Sievers! beautiful songs were sung by Messrs. BROAIMURAT, PEARUAR. WOMAN, &c. In the course of the night Mr. HAIIIAT camg forward and delivered the following Address ou the close of the season: 0 Lantu Apo GROTLEMEW, " As I have frequeatly the &sapphires to mate you laugh, I sesicely kaow how to present myself ow so melancholy an occasion as that of bidding you farewell. The Proprietor, however, having deputed me to perform the fettered ease quiet of the season, you will, I trust, e x cuse me if I should not acquit myself ors so toisans • business with the usual sod bectioniag gravity. a The Proprietor, Ladies and Getillemea, boos redressed /be prorpise he nude at the dose of last seapon. He has exerted every effort to merit aFontinuance of your favour, and has been amply repaid by • season oe iniorecertemirl prosperity, notwithstanding the serious drawback which the strength of the Company bas sustemed by the long and severe illness of Miu Kelly, who is now so happily restored to us. " In less than rout moseys no fewer than THIRTRIN sew pieces sod revivals have been brought out; and it is no small boast, in the present state of theatricals, to say, that the novelties produced have, without • mingle excep tion, been motet timed by year entire approbation. Th 4f eueouraged, the Proprietor desires we 10 swore eon of his continued a Mats to runcilpite your (ora t or ; and tpough the ouexpicted limitation of 'his English ppera Lh • • • • erase tofu's; mostlaa only, km Assetle4 kN mmitto et peoviet. itiß )roe avimelieut, he hope. Iliett his 'nettles map still be kept in your friendly rectillectioes and lion *1,110.1 in 'ringbolt on the suppevarelremilltv of Patent ktonembeis, he may occasionally kit enabled to invite you Isere, !ilk suck performances and exhibitions et, Me lam snort " The Proprietor, Ladies suit Gentlemen, tenders you, tiveregte me, his warmest acknowledgements; anit iu my oven smote, anal the 112111r11 of all the Perfitenwea, whom you here so lawny honou., d with " LUTA)" of applause, 1 -bee to of. ter yon " Lots" of Malik*, and " Leta* of Goon uliaittn, 1111 we meet again!" The Address was heard 'omit favourably. and will he read with general saii4aciinn. Every one must be gratified to find dust the good haste. Itimrnlity, end exertions or the Proprietor, have sort with the eecoropeisee to winch they were so 'lowly entitled. A LUDICROUS RCLAIRCISiNMENT. A sort of Dandy Gentleman, both in vanity and errs**, In the vicinity of Chiswick, wishing to entrap the affection of a jointer branch of a certain Nohte Family, found it ex pedient (to accomplish his plan) to phew some attention to a Series Convernanie. The latter, quite dated rrrltt • his assi duity, was su dapcd, as to think it really intended for her self; and. in return for smelt marked attention, t.he procured for him the eksiecrf twiner, and the most delieieas fruits Or memos could produce, to feast his delicate appetite. His lanyaiseinp looks, his bestow-ding smiles, Hie gentle squeezes of his hand; in shoat, the Gancerarsals was lost in eestacy. her disappointment, on finding that his real attention wits intended for her prrely pupil, instead of herself ! TO MR EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PREB4II. Stn—As you bare exhibited a very laudable industry to throwiag light upon atm extraordinary MMus of animals called DaveUm, I beg, have to baud you • very Kebable etymology of the siguificam name by which they are distil.- go:shed. I must confess, for one, that I oat rot at all *alias led with the elaborate and limited imptiry en Ibis head which appeared some lime since, and therefore set myself to work (being something of a naforaf-ist) to discover the trim derivation. Willsetut tiring pine readers with my labn mons search, I beg leave to (e'er them tp. Bailey's Dic tionary, where they will God not only the synoniere, but the ppm itself e::pressly typified—as 611141% : Dande-prat [perhaps of Mullen, 'to play the fool, and prep! (both Dutch words), a trifle.. or of Dawdle, a fool, from Paw:leer, Fr. to play the foul (or as some will have it, frum Dandle, Etc. nod ?west, fit, Fr.), F. Q. D. one fit to be doodled like a India a 'leant, or little fellow." It aced nut be captiously otriecteit that our modern Dan dies are not uniformly dwarfish little fellows, heroism it ig clear that they go bark to the etymology amber than the word seemilingly they have coutracted the relented to the original signification—that is to say, a foal, pr one Al to ploy the fool, which is most exactly preserved both in their exterior and their actions. . _ will jail heg leave to add, that the Dandy shops, where They sell extra eoltira sad wristbands, and riding-befit fur geutleanen, are guest euroursgers of the bleed ; the heat of the juke is, that the riding kits are not only worn fur the Mod part to walk in. but generally by those who have no hero. As to the spar., we may learn from court history that our Dandies of ancient times had tang pealkrd lees to their shoes, which were attached to the knee by a chain, and I should not 'wider if the rpm, were to issue is a simile,: vagary, and curl up to the calf • they would then be just as useful, besides terstug as an ra dar to point out the wearer's • capacity. I remain your obedient &Tenni, A LOVLit OF NA TURAL HISTORY. Ocdaber 3. • TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRUIN, PRESS. ha-1 beg leave to correct • mistake in your Paper, whieh stated, that the mour • nrikrcil for queen Caro line. who timed in November, 1737, was purple. •1 find in Me Gotflexion's Magazine for that year, the order for the mourning, *inch is hhitk, and very mar* the same as the present toilers fair Court mourning. 1 refer you tp the seventh wahine of %he Grttlemon's Maga:lac, page 71*. I am, Sir. yours, &e. A CONSTANT READER. The Earl of Witimole died at his house it Rut land-square, Hublin, on Sumley sentogist. • It is mousing to remark the great changes that have taken place since the time of the celebrated EVELYN, eutlsor of the f' Ira," its the public taste, and use of esculents. The bud of the sun flower, before it expands, was then Brest like ass artichoke, mid eaten as a great Bio n ic; the root of the minor pistipinello, or II buriirt saxifrage, dried and pulverized, was preferred by some per sons to any kind of pepper; and the pounded seeds of the nasinstium were thought superior to mustard. EVELYN praises the milky or dappled Massie. either as a sidled. or boiled or baked in pies, like an ertiFhtke. The bur also he calls de licate and wholesome, when young. The young leaves of the ash were a favoinite pickle, but of sill bu delicacies the strangest seems to he al The small young acorns, which we find in the stock doves craws." These. hr says, are al a delicious fare, as well as those incompanshle aallado of young herbs taken nut of the maws of partridges at • certisiii season of the year. which Kites them is preparation far exceeding all the art of cookery." la the roof now erecting over the Kent, in Ply mouth Dock.yard, there are 65 vitiators, to which many others are isdesided to he lidded io the parts covering the stern and how sloping. These roofs contribute not only to the durability of the mate rials employed iss conetructing our ships, but to the health send comfort of the artificers. A stew mode of preventing the dry rot has been subMitted to the Nov, Board, by Mr. CUMMINS, of Truro. which consists in boiling the timber in alum-water, previous to its being used. Ois WedurAday last, part of the 95th regiment of font marched into Leeds, from Chester, and on Saturday entailer division was expected from Halt fax, oat their route to Sonderlatid. Thursday last a Court-martial assrmb!ed in Edin burgh Castle, to try a private of the Enniskillen Drisgooini desersion and theft. He was sent from Fries 4 , e by warrant of the PlitplClt REGENT to stand Iris) there. Colonel WA LL ACE. 1.1 the Sispli foot, is President of the Coors, and there are DO le.s than seven other Field Of§cers members! Q., Friday night, about ten o'clock. Captain Jounsow of the How's/ Novv, resident ut Chelsea, was attacked by too men on the Surrey side of Waterloo bridge ; one of thew struck loin a vio lent blow with a bludgeon; his riles brought a parole to the art, and the vilkieis run away aith out t ffeeting their object. Alit' 011 tin satine ineht, the house of llrs. ALLIS, No. 3, Cliakrob: tryrace, near the Cobtir 4 Theatre, was broken When, soil pl uodrrril boleti, and hober. dubber), to the inonunt of 3001. Mrs. ICH•LLIS is widow, with six ;bikini), and had recently cow mewed business. - raLres. FELONY. • • OVILDIALL. - - • Semi Thorn ea4l Thews= Camber were put to the bee yesterday, charged with baying feloniously obtained goods to the amount of MM. Ihe property of Mr. Addison, hums-draper and silk-mererr, Lodgaie-street. The Prow Cuter elided, that on the 17th of September last the female Primmer, as he was informed, fur he was out if town el the time; tame to his shop, and said she Caine from her uncle, Mr. Meanest, in Wiltshire, to make an apology for his not pending the balance of his bill, and that be wooed articles Or linen.ilrapery and silk inercery to she am tof from Iweuty to thirty pounds, which she was to select soil take down in the counts} with her by the mail ihat night, end if the hill for the goods she then received tees seet the seat day to Mr. litafford'a, in the Borough, it .cold be paid; on Ibis reprew Motion she received she gouda. He held a letter in his hand from Mr Stennent, denying that he ever bad authorised the female prisoner to purchase goods ma his account, and, of coin., infusion to be answerable for them. The two Prisoneit were apprehended .ogether, and on bring searched, the duplicates of Prosecutor's 'goods were found on them ; they were pledged at the pawubeiiker's in the name of the male Prisoner, who had thee one of the Prosecutor's neckerchiefs round his 'trek, aud also a handker chief in his pocket. The Prisoner, Bowes, handed a letter ep to the preilding Magistrate. Mr. Joshua Joutstlian Smith, the worthy Alderman, after reeding it, observed, that she wished her examinatiou to he put off until she could obtain legal advice. This he could not do; but If there was sot very strong evidence against her. he would remand her fur further examination, which would give her the opportunity of obtaining the advice she dritired. As to her assertion ice the letter of the inelocence of her fel low prisoner, it could have no weight, he being implicated in the seine ch arge with !we. He would, however, hear the evidence against him end if the charge (veld out be sup ported, it would be his duty to discharge him. Thomas Wood, shopman to the Prosecutor, stated, Met the female Prisoner came to the shop on the 174 h of last month, end asked fur Mr. Addison ; he informed her that be was in the country, but asked her to walk into the bock shop, 'where she would And Mr. Coolish, Mr. Addison'. soh ie-law • abe accordingly went in, end in a short time Mr. Coons celled the witness into the back shop, end desired him to serve her with Irish linen, Ste. He never beard bee say that she srantrd the goods for Mr. Stenoent; during the time he was setriog her with the geode, she said shat.W ber aunt did nut like the patters of a gums she had seleetwil. that she would take it herself. He did not beer what passed between her and Mr. Coomb. The Prosecutor said, Mr. Coonsts wee in Scotland, aO4 he did nut expect his. in Wen fur ti month, aid be 1 1 0, alit know where to direct a letter to blot ' as be was tractlliug. Alderman—" Sarah Bonita, where do yon live r-,..'t With sty mother, at Colebrook, in Buckinghamshire." Altlennaii—• How long have you been in Loudon!'— " About three wer ha.* Alderman—. Where have you resided;"—" Near. WM. miaster hriolgtl Ald a erntaii—" Do you rtipect your mother Its 'own hope she will come, I have initten to bee." Alderman—" What are you, Combo. A watch as 4 elork-maker, residing at Guildford, in Surrey." Alderman—" Have you any residence iy tura 4*--" 4 have so rnideuee in Landow!' Alderman—" Are piu known at Guildford by the name of Cumber r—. I am, and I cam give you fifty . references in Lundots." Thomas Bert, landlord of the Red Lion public house, Westminster-road, said he laid a hill against the Pi ii.oneig for eating and drinking. They appeared to him to be men arid wife, but they did not sleep in hisbouse. Thomas Mitchel, of Charles street, I:wig-acre, said he went to school with the male prisoner, and that his name was Cumber; but he could not say that be kept a shop at Gui!dfurd, as it was at Lewes he knew him, The wilithy Aldirman observed that there sae no evi dence to shew that Comber knew the goods had been fait. niouNly obtained. There was, however, no doubt but he was, to say the best of him, instrumental is the resiforturrate young womunls living an improper life. There was au evi dence against her to support the charge, and there was Nu certainly of when Mr. Coomb would irrive is, toSo t • fore he would not he justified in remanding them. Flow. ever, as to the Amide prisoner be would detain !lei in cus tody until her mother came to town, for tire. purpose of delivering b.r into her care. As to comber, be was dik charged. Prosecutor." Yost hare got two Imadkerchiefe of miller Comber, one on your lied:, the other in your pocket " Comber—" Su I am told, but when l iredeed them I had so knowledge of Ibeir being yours. If you will allow me to take therm (rum hence, I will have them washed, and left at your house." The Prosecutor—" I will take your word, Or, are not now of much value." Comber then took his leave without taking the least notice of his unfortnsale companion, who sobbed aloud. fibs ion mild, interesting looking young woman, about twraly yowl of age. UMBEZZLESI ENT. Joseph Soak. • mpectable looking mop, late book keeper to the Coach Ore of Mr. Thomas fan, of Ilia Bell and Crown lan, Holborn, was charged by his late croplore with enibezfling large snips of money his property. The Prosecutor stated, that the Prisoner had been in his employ between three and four years, and left it on lasf Monday, and there appeared by the balance in the books struck by the Prisoner, that be was deficient i■ the sum of NU. Aldermen J. J lOntitis said, that that was only a matter Of account, and would not support a criminal charge, Mr Harmer, Solicitor for the proseeptioa, said, that 'inert the Pri.'oaer bad left Mr. Fagg's employ, other emhieele meats to the amount of 2001. bad beta found oat. He had credited himself with having paid Mr. Pager servants f l oe wages sad 101 l fur that week; and tkey had pot received one shilling. The worthy Alderman was of opinion, that even so, it only amounted to matter of account. Mr. Harmer—" Then I will irosvie to two specific charges of emlit *element. On the S3d of peptember the Prisoner ro: ceived from Mr. Scvington, of Gracechurch•street, 21. IM. for an inside place in a stage, and gave a receipt fur it. Mr. Sevingtou was ill and could nut go to the country, sod matt wind to the office to that cffict,which 21. 10s. the Prisoner never made an entry of or accounted for. 7t was only dis covered un Thursday by Mr. Beyington presenting the re- ceipt to get another place ; that Gentleman is now in ibis country, and will not return before Friday, which cerianily lesiva the care iucornpktc fur the waut of his evidence, but there is sufficient before you to remand the Prisoner ful • further a x.nstioation, when 'Mr. Sevingtun will be able to at: scud Tkese is also another cape where the PriSOINT rr ceased IL 10s frum Richard Armistead, which he has nut accounts ed for?! Mr. Hansplireys. Solicitor for the Prisoner, said Ise would not object to the Pris ..... being remanded on the two last charger ; as to the other chary s they were mer e ly mat t er o f account between the partici. ' The worthy Alderman then remanded the Prisoner for fartherexasiniation on Monday neat. The Don Pedro d' Alucontaro, from Rio Janeiro for Lisboo, was iskrii eft that port by the Repot lj• con privateer, of 20 gunk Mr. ANDRaso!t, Fermoy, in the county of Cork, eon tato um, Sir J. C. ANDERSON, have Gilt d in their engagemeot to pay the rontpos►Flon Clip Irrej unto With their creditors about two years ego. The competition WU H.. in the pound ►n pro. troted payments. At a meetini,• of the credit/414, on the 25• it last, 1:r. ANDERSON det•lared their total latibildy to pay the lint itistdlutent, which wa• gs. to the pound.