The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-12 00:00:00

ta 1C 1 A._.) sltitmuN, met 11. & - • The welcome return of the Prince Regent to the Pavilion, it is now understood, will take place in J, Royal Highness, with a comp ara ti ve rettl4tes will °raspy the several Insures in Marllioropgh.rors, as it is scarcely possible that the improvensents be on in either p ar t s.o f th e P a l ace premises can rendered 64 fur 4 . 4 reception by that period. It series, that the salutary effect of Ills Royal Highness's aquatic excursions last year will induce more frequent repetition, of them this. A grand naval review is talked of for this part of the Chaiiiirkaud for which purpose a squadron, it is said, is shortly to be formed. et elyttioUth, cud 'theme, at • given period, to sail Lir this station. This spectacle, should it take place, and we see no lesson to doubt it, will induce a multiplicity of 'additional visitant: to this town, and will exhibit another striking instance of the considerate kind. 'bras of the Prince Regent towards the inhabitants, 'whose interests, unsolicited, indeed, his Royal Highness appears to omit no opportunity of pro. motiog. This town is now gradually recovering from the dullness which has depressed it for some weeks past ; the arrivals last . week were considerable.— Among others of importance they included— . Viet-eon. Meibeeree ' the Earl and Covet,* Currper, Lord &melon., the Hoe. Mrs. sad Mies Capel, the Hee. M. Lamb., ter Nelsou sad lady Ryereft, Sir G. Gerdes, Sir .1. Leeds, die. IRELAND. • DUBLIN. MAT 7. • 011111ond4 last Lad Rommore gave • grand 4 r party. Her Ladyship had also a large as vienibly in the evening. Vu the same day, Sir Edward and Lady E. B. Baker had a large dinner party at the Castle. Liidy Struarta Howard's quadrille. party, on blopday evening. was brilliantly attended. Sirs. Munition Rowans gave a grand rout on Monday evening last. Tuesday, Sir George Beckwith's usual grand werkly diluter party took place. Amongst the no bility and gentry present on the occavion were— The Lord Chancellor, the Archbishop of Tom, the Bishop of Clugher, the Earl of Wicklow, the Chief Justice, Lord Norbery, the Chief Baron, Major-General Lord Aylmer, the Aitiwney-General, Sir E. B. Baker the HON. and Rev.'. C. Talbot, the Solicitor-General, Admiral Sir J. H. Whitsbed, . Majyr-General Airey , Q.M.G. Colonel Carey, &e. arc. Tuesday night the Countess of Farnham gave a grand ball at her house in Rutland-square. Mrs. Verschoyle's ball, on the same night, in Merrion-square, was fashionably attended. Yesterday the Archbishop of Tuam entertained a select tl er party. There was a grand rout in the eve ss n g This day the Earl and Countess of Farnham will entertain at dinner a large party of distinction. We are informed that the Earl of Charlemont will entertain a large party of the fashionable world to-mimosa, at his beautiful villa of Maritsa. The Countess of Clattricarde will have a grand . assembly to-morrow, at her house iu Marriot t .' The Members of the Kildare-street Club intend giving r grand ball at Morrison's Rooms, Nassau. street, on the 20th instant. The( following Com mittee were chosen by ballot to conduct the busi ness viz.—The Marquis or Done ga l. E ar l s o f Laulrff and Portarlisigton, Lords Allen and Dunalls. and John Trent, Esq. Sunday landed at Doneghadee from Portpatrick, the Rev. Edward May, Mrs. Mav, family, and suite, from on board the Westissorluad packet. FURTHER EFFECTS OF PRID.4r maurs FLOOD. Yesterday offenses, about three o'clock, the body of an other man was foetid drowned is the creek near Henning is.. Oval, within a hundred yards of the place where the hotly of Mr. Tinian., late landlord of the White Horse, at firiatua•bill, was found. The body was carried to the Clayton Aram, in Clayton-street, where the other body lay, awl was shortly after recognised to be a porter, is the em ploy of • shopkeeper is the neighbourhood, who, it is sup posrit, was drowned on Friday night is the creek, as be was ✓elossaing hems to his employer's, with • truck full of empty bottles, when, owing to the darkness of the night, and ihe road being over-flowed from the incessant rain, both Le and the truck were swept away, and be was unfortunately drowned—die truck was fantod anal morning shattered to pieces, 31141 all the bottles broken. The waters were dragged toi Saturday sad Sandiy, fur the holy, but to no purpose. Amongst the many sufferers from the flood, we have to 'Howe, Mr. Fentiman, brick-maker, his whole brick-field being covered with water, and all his new bricks destroyed; his loss tit Lodi, We. M considerable. Mr. Martin, market.gar • isalsu a sufferer to the amount of upwards of 1001. all Lis gsnlen ground being overrun with the flood, the fences rarrivd •way, as likewise the garden frames, all his hot brills, lord crops completely destroyed. The appearance of the place yesterday exhibited a must dreadful picture of de vsstslion. At tea o'clock yesterday monitor an inquest was held at the Clayton Arms, Clayton-street, before Co AISLES JEMMEIT, E.q Coroner for the county of Surrey, no the body of Mr *Friskier, but on account of the marks of vio lrorre on his bend and other parts of hts hudy, the Jury hay. nog ou satisfactory evidence before thorns to ACM that his .bath was caused from accident, or else being robbed and hood, red, they adjourned to another day to procure further evidence to satisfy their doubts. In about three hours after the Jury adjourned, the amber body was brought in , and tiny bolls lie there now fur the Comely% inquests. In the More of Commons, on Friday, she Ist iii.tai.l, it was asarried by Sir J. GRAHAM. that OsIC Lull of thr Bank of England notes erteulatiug iu tits• uortherii counties are forgeries! S;yenil •dlup .1% of suoulterel hive born token this I , telt iu I:errou'o-biy, of about 10,000 too shoal eircum.t uscc acarcely kuowts before. —( Plymouth j A Wirt f Thurso, dated April 29, states•, that su irelit.r:4,..r 61411110 t ice. Ws actually been strat►d. tti till Ihr island of Fowls, the most western or tile iceberg is said to extend rid! ssxll,,it. in len flit; mud, of course, is en object Or 11r 1 r ,, 1 1,, the native,. Fowl., or Fats. 1111 let. 6. H. 1 • 4,3 E. of E.lituburgh, is supposed to be the 1111.1.? of the ametesttit. It Is Ovum three unites t►. hoot, soul one and a half in breadth, situated start ) •!I lll.tas.t I easy 14041, 111 the west. issr4 s.tthr.luvtrrs of 01 It oury loud of Shrt Loud, to which 6.4 it is volute :111y ausurxrd. It affords ex re►lrnl and rxtel.auve pastseruge fur sheep, and is toloilat t d 11 .26 or .27 families, Rotil .cAYikmv. No. 11. , . Portrait if her late Royal Highness the Princess tharlotte.-0. Worn, R.A. Mr. DANA had the honour of being particularly employed by the lamented Princess. and his ran.- traits of her Itoyal Highness are entitled to parti cular observation, from the opportunities winch he must have had of catching the character of her countenance and particular expression of her fea tures. All his portraits of her Royal Highness (and they have been many) ore remarkable fur a soft and tmosteutatious exotessiou; they have the marked lineaments amid portly and dignified rim tour of the original, but tempered with a mildness and contlesceusion which is productive of the most Pleasing effect. The dress of ber Royal Highness is flowing and rich, without being gaudy and mere tricious—the colouring is blond and harmonious, and the hack-ground beautifully finished. Mr. DcWit hay also a fine portrait of the Prince of Saxe Coburg, which is a companion to the former. His Royal Highness is dressed in a gene ral's full uniform. Between these two portraits Sir THOMAS LAW.. ammo has an exquisitely-finished portrait of the Prince Regent, in his full robes. The artist has not forgotten the pleasing effect of a little flattery in his portrait ; but the colouring of the robes, the breadth of the drapery. and the exquisite richness and harmony which he has brought out in the de tails, are beautiful in the extreme. In the portrait of the Duke of AVSLLINGTON, this artist must be contented with only a part of the praise which rumour assigned to it before the Exhibition. The colouring is unquestionably beau tiful, and parts of the drapery, particularly the sleeves and upper part of the cloak worn by the Duke, are isicotnparahly fine. The head of his Grace is also finely formed, but in expression it is certainly deficient in that loon of animation which the occasion calls for. The horse has also an awk ward and constrained attitude, which cannot be en. tirely overlooked, notwithstanding the fine colour of the body, and execution and anatomy of some of the limbs. CLLCOTT'S Month of the Tyne is a beautiful pic ture—the roundness of the ships, their reflection on the water, the distant prospect of the shore, and the floating clouds, are all depicted with the truth and variety of mature. TURNER'S three landscapes are compositions of • varied and extraordinary kind—Roby Castk, the seat of the Earl of Darlington, displays the calm scenery of stature, as it is developed to us in the prospect of an extensive and highly cultivated de. meant, the only variety in which is furnished by the broken and uudulating lines of the ground, and the contrasts presented by local shadows. The aerial perspective is finely distributed. The Dort Pac ket Boat becalmed is a fascinating picture—the luxuriant richness of the colours, the glowing ap pe•raole of the heat, and unruffled transparency of the water, present • calmness sad stillness finely suited to the subject. Both the distance, and the right side of the pictnre, are wrought in a unique manner, and throughout the whole there is the finest and most harmonious repose. The Field of Waterloo is an extraordinary composition. To ex press the ravages of war, and the compendious de solation of a battle, the artist, like the poet, has condensed his ideas, and directed his whole effort to the portraiture of a single groupe—the rest of the field is made up with the scattered and broken fragments of military materiel—the horror of the scene is heightened by the dark masses of thunder clouds, intermingled with the smoke of cannon, and the conflagration of Hugoumont. lie has annexed to the name of this picture iu the Catalogue, Lord BYRON'S beautiful lines— a Last Noun beheld them full of lusty life; Lae eve in Rearty's circle proudly say; Tb attidaigkl brought the siigual--suuud of strife; The unni, Iha obirelat ling of arms—the day, Paildisiespollsgetty stern array! The thealsr clouds close o'er it, which when rent, The earth is fevered thick with other clay Which her own flay shall cover, heaped and pent, Rider and beessi &Rod, fue, iu uue red burial bleut!" It is impossible, by any force of illustration, to give a more terrific description to all the mingled horror. of battle than this picture contains. The effect appears to be produced not so much by the desolation winch the groupe in the centre present., as by the elemental conflict, the smoking masses through which occasional bursts of conflagration appear, and in parts illumine the scene of horror. The range of powers which Mr. TURNER has de veloped in these iiictures, is wonderful. There is a magical strength in his colouring which baffles all ittlempts to describe it effects. Mr. H. B. CHA LON'S small portraits of Animals, (Nos. 584 and 585), are beautifully executed. The Growpe of Dogs, and the fine Grey Arabian, might have been hung in a snore favourable positiou— their merits unquestionably entitle them to it. (To ix (volumed.) On Friday se'rinight Mr. JANES BROUGHAM, accompanied by JOHN WAKEFIELD, Esq. and other warm friends to the independence of %Vestmorland, canva►sed in behalf of his brother the resident l'ree rl►tn of Lancaster, and we are happy to learn a full half of those gentlemen promised their votes and isiterests in favour of so good a cause: After the flaming account given by the partisan* of the pre sent Members of the success attending Lord LOWTHRIL'II late visit to that town, it gives real pleasure to the friends of the long lost franchises of 11'estmorland to hear so contrary a statement of the Freemest of that ancient Borough. And it may not be amiss here to add, that there was some mistake its the freedom of the place being presented to Lord LOWTHER, as his skrandfisther, the late Sir %VII.- 1.1 A SI LOWTHER, of stvillitsgtoes, was a frematt, and voted in the contest fur Ltncaster, when his soli, the present Member for Cun►lwrlaml, was a candi date. Yellow lilies used to have formerly a rapid sale in the market of Kendal, but from their colour being the badge of the northern Colossus, the florists ha►e f I no customers this season for that article. •• Comader the lilies of thelirld, how they grow ; they toil not, neither do they spin: yet • 1.--,' in all his glory, was nut arrayed like one of these." nth Moe Mr. Mums, the proprietor of the Grand S. r:eci of Medals commemorative of British Victories, is proceeding with spirit and perseverance in the exe cution of his patriotic. undertaking. Their are now g o i w l te d 14 out of the 4U medals of which this series will consist. The activity hitherto die. plated by the proprietor, is a proof of his deter mination to bring the work to a close, with that dispatch which is consistent with the arduous us. tore of his undertaking ; and the manner iii which the medals already finished have been executed, leaves no room to doubt that the whole eerier will present a suitable record of the terms they com tnemorste, and establish a taste in this country for cultivating a department in art that has been al lowed to slumber here. while fur its illustrative ad vantages it has been peculiarly fostered by foreign states. The cabinets of men of taste are full of the medals and coins of antiquity, as well as of th ose ex ecuted by command of BONAPARTE at the close of his memorable campaigns in Italy and Germany. The Papal Medals, and even those struck to com memorate individual excellence by literary institu tions on various parts of the Continent, have been in as much demand iii this country as scarce books, and yet little is known through the same medium of the characters and events that have shed lustre on this empire through a succession of ages. A patriotic individual struck a medal alter the battle of the Nile, and caused it to be distributed to every man in the fleet; the value attached to that gift. and the anxious care with which it was preserved and cherished, led, it is known, to the Waterloo medal. It is singular. then, that with this experience of the value of such memorials, they should have been so long neglected, and left •t last to the patriotic speculation of a single individual. This appears the more extraordinary, when we recollect the value assigned to the Greek medals (purchased with the marbles) in the Elgin collection, mid the public importance attached to their being deposited in the British Museum. Now until we can leans any good • grounds for preferring and depositing in our ar chives the record of the naval action between THE MISTOCLES and XERXES, in the Straits of Salamis, to that of NELSON and ViLLENEUVE at Trafalgar, or the portrait on a medal of a Greek or Roman hero, to one of our own times and country, we shall he at a loss to see why the public money sit ill be laid out on the one, and withheld from the other. We do not quarrel with the Elgin purchase, for it has conferred a benefit on the arts of our country ; but we may have reason to object to this sort of fastidious predilection, which pretends to appreciate that value (we always admit a just one) in ancient art, while at the same time it slew. no disposition to elicit or encourage it in modern. In Mr. Munig's series of medals the public have an opportunity of at once gratifying their taste and refreshing their pa. triotic recollections—we are glad to find that there is a desire to indulge both, acid in quarters where such sentiments are productive of the most beneficial advantages. The medals already executed contain on the obverse, admirably executed heads of the KING, the PRINCE REGENT, the Dukes of YoitX and WELLINUTUN, the Marquis of ANGLESEY, Lords NELSON, HILL, LYNEDOCX, EXMOUTH, Sir SIfiNEY SMITH, and the late General ABER CROMEY. On the reverse, allegorical and classical illustrations of the memorable events of the last easrapaigns, with the dates of each. The three last Hllectals are finished in the same style of excellence which marked the preceding ones—one of them represents the bust of BoNAPARTE on the obverse 'side, and on the reverse the fallen Chieftain sitting pensively on the Island of St. Helena. History is Inciting him to record those annals of his life which Fame has already published. The ships in the distance mark his situation as embiaionied in the sea, and as being imprisoned by the maritime power of England. What a counterpart does not this medal present to the celebrated but now ludicrous one in the NAPOLEON series, representing England as a monster strangled by the Power of France ? The next medal, which is by Deux, repre sents on the obverse Britannia, and on the reverse Hercules, in an attitude of repose, stand ing on a Napoleon standard. The muscular forms are . admirably brought out, mini tisirly expressive of England's power anclstrength. The last medal bears a bust of Lord EXMOUTH on one side, and on the other, the naval supremacy of Great Britain is typified by Neptune vontroling sea-horse: This medal, which is by GERARD, is finished with exquisite taste. We shall continue, as we have hitherto done, to notice these medals in their progress. They will, we believe, present the first memorial, in • complete and consecutive form, of the glorious achievements of our country in modern times. Sunday morning, about three o'clock, a dreadful riot took place amongst the lowest class of people at the Waterloo Coffee-house, Whitecrose-street, when several were most dreadfully cut and wounded. One young woman died while conveying to the hospital, soother was not expected to survive the wounds she received. The master of the coffee room and two more persons are in custody. The brig Christina was lost the 19th of October, 1817, in the Straits of Witco+. Captain DEANS, Mrs. DEANS and child, with abort 30 of the crew, were drowned.—Captain HOWARD, late Com mander of the Racehorse ; Mr. GALLOWAY, Chief Officer; Mr. VAUGHAN, Second Officer; J. R. FINLAY, gunner, were saved ; together with a part of the sepoys and crew. The accident was Mutant:menus, there was no appearance of a squall, the brig was under top-sails mid top►-gallant tails, and ensimmils hauled up. By a sudden puff the vessel lay over on her brain rods, before any exertion to save the lives or property could be made. She was found tilling rapidly and going down stereo. foremost, but gradually righted herself. Mrs. DEANS and child were below at this critical period. Captain DEANS jumped dowu the scuttle shift the coin potition, in hopes of saving his child; the vessel laying over so considerably and the cal►ut being full of water, lie lost his life. The officers, passengers, and the rest ()Noe crew, saved themselves by floating on spars, ;voting*, and hencoops. After a Lae of revels looms they were picked up by a boat belong ing to the Arab vessel, lying at anchor in the Strum.. They were on board fon, days, when they fell in with the Hope, Captain KIDD, EMU Chilli', ill %lila ship the were received. 1 !•• v:O4 :.!!..• • :I; ,14 ;',.! ••• * .etT, .9 TO TI7 EDITOR OP 'TUE DRITTSIP PRESS. • Stit,--1 should be surprised—if env thin¢ that kimed froth ttat inaelf and 'conslsltill Paper, The Times, could surprise me—at the sem-Moos tool noorovokeil Shack upsmis the Pro prietors of The Mrarnihq Adrerlemer, cat a ivrisce of the Cumslritlre of that resnet•salile sod useful body, the License.' Viftitallcrit haring smarted tb revehre suloscript ions for the *recto is of the proposed Monomial( to the Memory of the la:landed .Princros Charlotte. It could scarcely have been supposed that The l'iwee, whirl' itsbeted in the first list of subscribers fur that Monument of purr usUoual feeling, with its usual ' , twitchy, could have forgotten that the Cettomph.Cominitter addressed the plait to all Claswes, by stating, that " to make the offering as getwral as the feeling Of sorrow is sincere, no sum exceeding one guinea will he received front any mite subscriber, whilst the small& saes, as a tribute of respect, will be accepted." -( Fide 'fames Nailer, December 36, 4•e.)—Yet this same Paper. perceiving that sulao•riptions are received by cr. isin Licensed Victual lers from persons who might slut consider a small offering sufficient to 'dace in the bands of a basiker.ocelnitns—" How painful to every Men d er of the Royal Family, who tool any love for the Princess Charlotte when liviug, sir fell any sorrow on account of her death., to are InT memory thus r an di e d an d d egra d e d !.....poit*Critsllolo.received at alehouses! —and to build a church for her too!—Delicate taster !—ap propriate and congenial places of resort—the church and the alehouse !" And why not, Mr. tinier .'—Would smut the illustrious relatives of the excellent depa r ted I+, sorra% cep a .. lieut.. more satisfaction at the genuine effusion of loyalty and affection from their Isonest sulejects in their neighboorly meetings at the Red Limes or the Brewer's Arms, than in repeating the iusaltiteg language to Royalty and to Govern. meld which prevails its the pages of that Paper, that has au recently printed in its columns the garbled stns. sages from the Writings of the Bishop of Llandaff of delicate feeling. fur the Royal Family : ! am Sir, A LOVER OF CONSISTENCY. DISEASES OF THE EYE. ROYAL WESTMINSTER INFIRMARY FOR DISrAcFS OF THE EYE, 3/ART-LE•BONL-STREET, PICCA DILLY. The Friends of the Institution met on Friday at the Thatched tiototte Tave►n, to celebrate the first Annual Meeting of the Charity. The cotnpany, to the cumber of seventy, sat down to dinner at half-past • Lord LYN EDOCK in the Chair, • supported by Lord Blesinton, Mr. Bviig, the Hon. R. Paget, Sir C. Halket, Sir B. d'Urban, Sir J. M'Clean, Sir James Hope, &c. &c. After the health of Isis Majesty, the Prince Re gent, the Queen, the Duke of York. and the Army, the Duke of Clarence end the Navy, had been drunk, with the strongest testimonies of re spect and regard, the Chairman proposed, " Suc cess to the Institution," after which he drew the at tention of the pasty to the great objects of the Charity, the relief of the poor, and the formation of a school of instruction for the younger brandies of the profession. His Lordship in explaining the good that had been done in the first year when the Charity wits but little known, noticed, with joecu liar satisfaction, that live hundred patients had been cured and relieved, mostly on their own applica tion; and he exhorted, in a very ithpressive man ner, the Governors, generally, to take such steps as would render the Charity known both to the rich and the poor, that the one might be induced to afford the necessary funds to enable the Committee to extend their relief to every object that stood in need of it. lit. Lordship expressing his reodifw-a and determination to support the lostitutiou by every means iu his power.; . On the health of the President and Vice-Presi dents tve4 given, Lord Blesinton returned thanks in it short but elegant speech, in which he recapitu lett some of the advantages which would result to the public from the Charity, and explained to the Governors the obligations they were under, gene rally, to Lord Lynedock, fur the trouble lie had taken at the formation of the Institution, of which, indeed, he might consider himself the founder, and proposed the " Health of Lord Lynedock," with three times three. The Marquise of Anglesey, the Marquis. of Hastings, Lord Keith. and Sir J. Betesfurd, were drunk with equal marks of respect. The health of Mr. Byng, with the County of Middlesex, was received with the greatest applause, and Mr. Byrig returned thanks, expressing his earnest desire to support an Institution which could not fail of being of such essential service in relieving many of his fellow-creatures from misery, than which none could begreaterthsn diseases onlie eye. Success to the Infirmary for Diseases of the F..ye, in Charter House-square, was now given, when Mr. Bantry, the Honorary Secretary. returned thinks. Messrs. Lest and Bellamy favoured the company with many excellent bongs, and the evening passed away with the greatest hilarity, until half-part men, when Lord Lynedock and the principal part of the company retired. PEb6STRIANISM. • D. Crisp, the greatest pedestrian of the age. accomplished his extraordinary and unparalleled undertaking of walking to and from Oxford and London, for 17-successive data, being 61 miles each day. Saturday being the last day, for started in maul spirits at tine o'clock in the morning fr the Queen's Head, Knightsbridge, on his return to Oxford ; in going through Window, the town was so roll of soldiers and other persons assembled to see bon, that it was with difficulty some gentlemen made way for him to pass. He was accompanied from town to town, and village to village, by numbers of persons both on foot and on horseback. The roads were nearly lined with spectators. (hot entering Hen son be was ,net by upwards of 360 prrtions. his (-tailing Dorchester the church hells were set a ringing, and lie was conducted by several gentlemen, and a band of music play big "See She conquering Hero mines," to the Crown loot, where be rested a short time, and took Dome refreshment.— The town um this occasion was very full of company. lie was escorted out of 11/Wll by 14 geollemen on horsilmek, and 30 chosen mill on foot, each with a lung anti; to make way fsii him through (he crowd. He was eriaitnpanied by the horsemen and many not foot from thence to Oxford, a distance ii 2 eight miles ; mid at eight is past eleven o'clock hr arrived quite fresh at the Soot, ill Ilulywell, Ox ford, being 52 minutes within the given tom, having com pleted the greatest pedestrian fete ou 'rood. StllciDE.—Yesterday, .rout one o'clock, John Hendervou, 8 weaver, residing at No. 14, King street, Drury-lane, went nut at the garret window, /111111811*S 1714 1111 he could Jong the parapet of the adjoining houses, and then leaped upon the pave ment, and was killed upon the spot, Il e was ac . costumed to fits, a h.ch it ie stijitioisd prods tad OLD niittk. 'A ONOAT, lit It. Anne Clayton wasintlictriltur atrulingscutiealieetit. and blanket.. the prOperty of John Timone,. a bin& dre•per, in Carnal)) , Wail. On the Tacts lurid in the indiCtint.iit heing folly eatublialied, the Jitry found the ilinanier hut recommended her NO Mercy; nit the grew of' deureio piebutned ut the tittle of t• umnititing the ntFeliCe. The Judge obirvett, that if the jury persevered in recontottodingthe Piikiner to toiese) 4 l!i" 5}44.111.1 try her nu &mother indit-tnietit, %lir-reiii she stood charged with is bitilliar oftener its she slottdd mat he suffered to go Irons to 10.fgltig, and lon each with imputilly. Th e Fineman of the Jury—" We were tint obliged, in istqltiiitig info one htfritte, to know that the Pt issuer stood i:Larved with another." J itilge—" Certainly sits?, Grid iron ti." The Prisoner wits then for stealing é quantity of bed fitriii , bri: Irmo tituti her ; nut Wog ACquittrit, front 14 doici,ocy or legal proof. Joseph Davii svgi itmheted for sterinig, on the of April, a tala:-, the property of Thottiai HI 11. Verdict—Gofry. Oil inquiry front the Keeper or Nr* g .tp, it ap= peered that the Prisoner hod beet' discharged out of custody last Sessinii, and had on the evening of the neat day been committed to Newgate for his pu rest offence. John Smith was indicted for stealing three ober% the property of AMR. Unroll , a a' illoW The Prosecutrix is mostres. of the Feathers puh lic-house, Oxforir-street. On the i3l of Aitrd. *shout three in the afternoon, the Pii-ours was ob.. served eollliisr, down the stairs of her house; tieing suspected, lie ails /wombed. and two of the dw e lt found wrapped round his body. Ili his defetire (We Prisoner raid he was so intoxi= cated, that lir did nut ktrow winat lie was doing at the time. Veidict—Go thy. if illits= Holland and George Smith were capi tally indicted fur st-aling from the ilwelling-house of Anise Savage, a widow, live guineas iii gold, se veral silver teirsspoons. «011ie silver salt-holders, and other articles, her property. 51rs. Savage proved the loss of the articles in the indictment, but was unable to say any thing of the Prisoners, except that our of them (Holland) lodged with her, and the other used frequently come to see him. Li►nbrick, the officer s arrested Smith, who, after some hesitation, acknowledged the robbery, and excused himself by asserting that he was induced to commit the crime at the instigstimi of Holland. Holland was *hortly afterward/. apprehended, and on being informed of Smith's coufew.ton, confused h►s own gu►lt also. Holland, in his defence, denied that be had ever acknowledged taking any part u► the rol►iwry, and protested his innocence in the most suten►R manner. Smith put in a written defence, wherein he al lowed, that he had at first in his fright enentionol the name of the other Prisoner, es being concerned in the robbery ; hut he now declared, that hulls himself and his fellow Prisoner knew nothing what ever of the matter. He concluded by expressing a hope, that the Court, in shewing mercy to I , would return a lost son to his disconsolate parents The RECORDER ,silnimed up the evidence, and the Jury after deliberating in the box for u consi derable time, begged leave to retire, to co•uider their verdict further. On their room to Court, and being called over, they returned u Verdict of against both Prisoners. Isaac Isaacs was indicted for a burg' .ry in the dwelling-house of John and atealtiig therefrom 211. in Bank notes, 19 spoons, with other articles, and quantity of silver et.in. About eight o'clock, on the evening of the 4th of April, a woman saw the Prisoner get into the house of 11r. Mll'Utnialil, by opening a window, and gave the alarm, but the Prisoner had escaped with the property. The clerk of the pawnbroker with whom situ property had been pawned, identified Use Prisoner as the person who pledged it. A peace-officer, who apprehended the Prisoner io consequence of information received at the pawn broker's office, also identified him. But no per son attendirig tor Mr. ill'Donald to prove the property, the Prisoner was necessarily Acquitted. ✓olts ✓ordan was indicted capitally for stealing properly above the value of 40s. out of a dwelling.. house. A servant proved, that lie round the Prisoner iii his master's. !tautly, on the 'light specified iii the indictinent—that on being intetrogated, he bald, he hail fallen into the area, and that he was pito ceeding to make his way out at the hail-door, aid was thereupon taken by him to the watch-ltimm., lie had previously *ern his watch removed trout t he place in which lie had left it for safety. The Prisoner said he had nothing to say iu his deft-ewe. The Reconnea, in his charge to the Jury, tvlii them, that if they believed the fact of the ressirsvot oldie watch with intent to steal, it was a sufficient taking to resider the felony complete. The Jury found the Prisoner Vstealiag to the value of 395. Bridget Rainer was indicted far stealing two gun us, three petticoats, and other articles, valise 40s. the property of.loliii M•Avoy, frosts his dell. tug-houses, tot the Irrtli April. A daughter of Jr. M'Avoy, aged nine ye a r§,, proved that she saw the Prisoner coming don ptiiiri with a bundle; that she told her father; and that they both followed her down, but she bud (brg,. Reared. Mrs. f‘PAsoy (mother to last witness), deposed that she had guise out on the day ui tillr,..11111•,. It siv. tug the Prisoner, WI bile hail supportrd for some days, in her ludgiog. Charles Jas. Joyce produced part of the pro. perty, which the Prisoner had pawned to kits out the Itith April. Littshrick, the officer, on searching the Pri.otter. whom he had apineheied,d on another v!Arge, fouled the duplicates for tilt arlicir% in (411rAlils,. which \lts. WAvoy rvcognssed at the Police Office as those of the articles The articles yawned %ere identified by Mrs. The Prisoner, iis her defence, denied the testis moil ul the chid, and will, Oa she had tett-teed 1