The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-24 00:00:00

BU/Girri).Y. APRIL 23 we ‘i. ‘..;.e.1i.'..::::%14; ki#,li"‘"(` i ts tk --7-..*-----:!7.\(."-J x 4 .-7. , ...... 4 4-.- t -: ::.:,:s IV% e , 0 t ‘ W.' • ''' 0-... 4 1111.—Nirm- , •••• '.". LADY 1.01715.4 MANNERS' GRAND BALT. This d i stinguished La d y g ave a grand hall en Thiarday si her noble mansion in P.Ol-stall. The four p.l - 00 . $ O4 rtegilld 11111.0 Venal/ were thrown urn ; they ow ee ry loilliantly illuminated ; the two principal Ones w ee filed spend. great taste for dancing; the doors of tads „ er e berdifelly chalked. The grand dining-room below gfeoids set apart fur refreshments, which consisted Or delicacy. Dancing commenced souls after eleven done o ge s, awl continued till past lone yesterday morning neeompsny exceeded 400 persons of the ti nt s distinction igh coition Among whom "me— n, R o ll Iligluiess the Ihike of Gluuceeter. ?noir Esierhary amt Philipidhal. pirktoes—Grafton, Richmond, Lecds,Marllinrongh, and Wastrw• pfnr pint —Camden, Graham, Douglae,Tweedilide, and end!. g„rriu..notteg—Doworrr ineliester, Cam ,e 41111.1.,. Nattily, and Bob. pros—Grantham, Clare, Molynranv, Shaftegbury, Wept- Marthniald, Weyninnth, Antrim. Stair, Mount. D o iterilsle, Grey, Arnhem', and J. Thrill,. od,--aslevegh, Lennox,Clare, C Spencer, Grant ham li,hisv, Grenville, Hannah!, Si Finn, Molynemix, to , „. shaile•hurv, Add , y Cooper., Son-lair, II ovine. Sorkin! r, gowlry, owie, Mansfield, INvilley and Ward, Gra. har.linv, Amherst, Staub y, Derby, Bathurst, and Caro. chain. If* Robinson, G. Warrender, Churleu Rowley, C. 1. owl W. Getwral Gumucio , . C.lnnel on, ennui soul Conn tea. L a m, Count Callanan, M.s. o Folitzlirt bell, Wu. awl the w i n boners Sutton, &e. kr. The Dol,r and Duchess of Weilinxion were raper tell, but 1.1.1 au excube. Yestenfay morning the. Duke owl Duchess of Gtuccmertat left town for liagshot, to Is Bret the slterstiwis nod ouprovenients which have !writ pro ceeding with some months since. The Carriage , and som e of the luggage belong ing to the Duke and Duchess of KENT, arrived at Kensington Palace on Thursday. The Marchumess of SASLTIBURT arrived yesterday at her house, in Arlington-street, from her seat, Hatfield. The Earl and Countess of COVENTRY hate re turned to town from their seat, Streatham. The Earl of CHARIEMoNT has arrived at his house in Great Cumberlaisrl-place. Lord GEORGE LENNOX has arrived in town, from his seat in Sussex. The Hon. Mrs. RonINSoN gave obeli on Thurs day eve ning. at her house iii Prosy-gardens, which was attended by nearly 200 lat.litiniabli-s, swung them were— The Ditchers of Northumberland% the COIIIIICA of Esinhts snore, the Earl and Goons**s of Cassius, the Countess , of Pembroke, Countess de Gory, Lord mat Lady Grantham, Lord and Lady Amlwro, lolly Gratoville, the Countess of Poet% Dowaerr Lady Grantham. Mr 4. slid Laity Sarah Ito. Wawa, Hon. Mr. Mrs. and Most:. vim. r., Miss JeUkIIIIMAI, Mr. sod Mis. Elliot, Mr. Calvert, oe.- Arrivals at the St. James's Hotel, Jet myn-street : —The Marquis of 1-4UEENSRVIIT and Mr. MAX. wer.r., from Scotland. The Park and Tower guns fired double royal salutes yesterday, at one o'clock, its consequence of the commended observance of the ['mace RE GENT'S birth-slay, as announced in the Gazette some time since. The standards no the public build. ingsatul church-steeples were displayed on the cies canon. The moron's; was ushered in with the gene ral nutting of bells, which confirmed during the day. In the evening some of his Royal Highness's tradesmen illuminated their houses. The horses arrived from Persia for the PRINCII REGENT will not he preseute.t to his Ito)al High ness until the arrival of the Pertian Ambassador. They are closely kept at a mess in the west end of the town, and exercised may at night. They are beautiful simnel*, audisaire pink-coloured tails. Mrs. MOUNTAIN, yielding to the earnest tab citation of her friend,, has entered into an engage. tarot for twelve nigh.* at the Surrey Theatre. This Lady is one of tie favoured few who unites nil lie charms of science and sound. Her absence !non the stage has been deeply felt and regretted 1w the public. with whom her professional tale-too and private character have long rendered her a dis tiognished favourite. Mr. PHILIPPS has been mewed on the point of Isis merlinsted departure from America, by the lire,sint: otters of a re-engagement at the Hirano-I of New York, &c. so tempting and advantageous PS to overcome his settled purpose or returunsg to Etiroise this spring, Mild induce him to prolong his st a y exceeded his must sariguine expectation. The account of the departure of Mrs. Davisosi for America is coistradicted from authority us the. Paper in which the miststement originally appear ed. Tilsit Lady has beers engaged for sonic time peat to the Manager of Chvent Grote.' Theatre, nod N performing, at present, for a lew nights, at the Abridress Theatre. The new Comedy in 'theorise' at Drury-lane Theatre, is from the pro of Mr. MONCRICE. The annonhced Tragedy, from that of Mr. Ifortace 'Pietas. The new Farce, which is to follow, is to hr r411,(1 The Jew of Lubeck. Madame FODOR, upon whose exertions at Venice there have been twatowed verses, crowns, soil row has joist Arrived at Paris. Her debut is ex ps aid to take place in a few cloys. The sale of the late Mr. Noltill'S splendid col- Irclion of hooks at EVANS'S, goes on with unabated gout'. Thursday Lord SEFTON was a large pur c,sawr of many of the tine works, illustrative of lie 'oral history likewise the exquisitely beautiful c•Ty Tumlans's British Gallery ty . Pictures. The Marquis of Laustiowm gave upwards of 1601. b.r the grand collect of 110GARTII'S %%mks. 11'e understand that the Hight Hon. ItoseitT l'Ert., late Chief Secretary of Irelarial. is in treaty for the purchase of ails extensive a n d V411%10)11 , eMate , 11., County Kilkenny.-1/..eioster Journal.) hr expense now incurred in clearing the ground tor :1 new Post Office is 150,000/. It is supposed, that Is-tore the street leading to and from the new Post I iffice is completed, and even before the form &tool of it is laid, the expense i!I out be less thou rust,onot. The following Bull, tin was ionised this moriiirg : " Pavilion, Friday, Alai' 9. ' 3 " I 1.: Royal Hialiress the Pirate ReNeil has leased a very ...linkw tsble night, and is muds better this mu. E. " M. J. TIERNEY." S'eslerday Sir MATTIJEW TIERNEY, Bart. tics parted from the Pavilion at six o'clock in the ongoing for Lootlon, and taunted from thence ut ten o'clock last night, to resume his attendance nu the. I'RTNCE REGENT. Although the indisposition of the PIVIICE RC. GE NT 4, confine his Royal Highness at the Pa saints longer than was raw-etc.', yet from the fa vourable constrisetion of the two last Itialletins. it is now fully autlimited by the faculty, that his Roy a l Ilighne,a will apeerfily recover from this violet), at. tack of the gout, anti be eambled to return to Carl ton House. It us with pleasant that we leerii f good authority the PRINCE ItEGEN I', liiitwith 'standing his confinement, enjoy* most excellent spirits. The Earl of (FIFE departed from the Pavilion this morning for Loudon. We understand, Ins Lordship returns in a few days. We ore sorry to state, that within the last few 1 1 4 y4, several daring luirglaries have been cant mitted itt this tow,. ; and it is :eared that a well urgarrised gang of depredators have taken up their quarters in this neighbourhood, who liver tinfor tunattrly carried ost 4 heir robberies without de tecticia. The !smote of n Lady residing at No. 3. Alaririe Parade. was robbed on Tuesday night of a qui 111 l ity of 'date, linen, &e. On the pre ceiling ereiling, a laundry was broke oneo, and a lire bundle of linen eart:ell :iWay.—A very strange circumstance occurred last week in the house of as gentleman, well known for his love of money, mid care iii hwardirog n i l his wealth. The villains en tered his house by taking not two panes of glass mit of the parlour window; they then picked the 10 , k of i's chest of drawers, and found out one of the sec!et depositoiies, from whence they stole upwards of fifty g uineas, besides several other valuable article-, whilst the proprietor of the premises mid his wile were sleeping in on adjoillang room, divided by a thin partition, without being disturbed by the rob brio iii their career of plunder. The frequency of 1 the late depredations calls loudly fur a better orga nized system of police. The mackerel fishery off this hay has com menced. The first boat brought its only three fish, winch were .4 . 444 for.2ls. . Yesterday another fisher mail cauglo about 60, which fetched Is. bal. each. This is indifferent success for the owners of the boats, and it is somewhat singular that the supply of fish has hero annually diminishing off this coast, whilst, to ihe eastward of Beacliy-head fish is plentiful. The Hastings boats caught uo lets these 1 800 mat Intel 3 esterdsy . NEIV MUSICAL FUND. On Thursday ....ening the Musical Society, called the New Musical Fund, held their Annual Fes rival at Fi re:imams' lI.Ii, his Royal Highness the Duke of Susscx, Prfsidriit, who supported his °dice with his usual excellent abilities. The meet ing was attended by a very numerous assemblage of the members, professor. amateurs. and others. The health of the Kum was drunk in soleum silence—the PRINCE REGENT, with three times, three—those Members of the Royal Family who I are not Subscribers to the Institution. The Rothvri PRESIDENT observed, that he gave them as a toast, with a hope that they would shortly become subscribers. The next toast given by his Royal Highness was, "The Dukes of YORK, CI"MBERLAND, CAM MUDGE, and GLOUCESTER, who are subscribers to I the Institution." Ito the health of the Doke of Su , sr.x Leine pro posed, it was drunk with enthusiastic applause, with three times three, upon which his Royal Highness rose, and after returning thanks Maid, he hoped the result of the evening would prove fruit ful to the Society. If any act of his had been be neficial, no one could feel snore gratified than he did, and he thought that DO set of men had greater claim to assistance then the Members of that Society. Mr. Secirtary KING read the report and suite of subscriptions received, %N bids amounted to , :21 I/. 105. 1n the cahton of Schaffhausen, in Switzerland, fa.. natictsm still contiones to c t the at deplora ble exceares. At Schleitheini the sectaries have regu lar meetings; at Ileggingeii vibions and pilgrimages daily %become more frequent ; at Merishausen the disorder *oat the beight,and the e xultation of the wo men in particular degeneratirs into nbsolnie insanity. The Government opposes to these excesses the energy of authority, and the cottnaela of reason. It has recalled. to their ditties soma c ult-ilia:dies who favoured theme duanders, and has required the au thorities of the canton to disperse the assemblies of the pilgrims at six o'clock in the evening. When public tranquillity is once reaunied, all the veld I.Penti to belong rather to the physieiati thou to the Magistrate. A SHOCKING EVENT occurred recently in the town of Rouen, which it thus related in iitie or tin, journals of that place ;--. 8 Two individuals, ani mated each against the other hv inveterate hatred, repaired to the Iniiikvard St. Hilaire, near the harrier Ile l'Oeiroi. They were, it is said, with out witnesses (could they have found any ?) 'rhea swords are crossed—liotit are already wounded—one of them %Oahe* to stop the combat —the other rva fuser—the swords are again crowd. Ile who dis played this brutal olnitioriey falls dead nit the spot. We are unwilling to mention the risme of these in dividuals ; we Call hardly add that—TIILY WERE BROTHERS !" II the citi:ton of the Vallais. *no Switzerland, Joseph Co.t.iz, a Genoese. has been condemned to he put in the pillory and whipped. on conviction of haw. log a+sumed the tonne of the ecclesiastic attached to the raiment of the Simplon. and of having under 11.15 character received corroderahle sums. which di :unable itrtsiomo in France. the Netherlands, nod S. It zerlaml, tl Olt they .ere giving to the who ri.-d collector of the hew-vital. The Coovernment of the %'allais de cribes live accomplices of this fa. mow collector. PIIINCESS CIVAIZ7.fir7E'S V,IrNO/.lalf. litsterdsy Mr. nlclMAlt..of NrWM3n.nlirf.t. 190e.1 , 11 Lis Gallery of Werke, exteoled by Lim in Stained likes. to the lovers of •rt, peeparatury to list public I shilsitton on Mon day next. This Gallery pressinls to the eye a floe example of the tor feet to which the art of attaining on Glass has helm Isramoid of Isle vs are in this tionitry. It Ia astunishiug In bust Il s e tasteful precision to which the art of laying on the colones his beet* brought--lhey are loirmunised with the sante i Il.rt we find in oil colours, Roil the have parts are utmost as minutely touched out as we expect to tool them in a fistolit cogra•ing. The more prominent woo k in this Gallery, that whids, independent of the taste and skill of its execution, is associated with the dearest recollections of which the hearts of Euglisbmen are susceptible, is the series ex , cored fur Prince LgoroLD, of Saxe Coburg, for the Mausoleum erect ' ing at Claremont, ii eatrumemodste the ti. toes of hss late Consort, the lamented Princess csAnitcrreg. Mr Decor." , r. has est - Titled for Prince 1-gorotAt the Stained Glad' I n c die Mausoleum. There are several windows for this •trodure— some of the compartMesis contain the firitisli and Saxon Arms, surmounted with Crests and Cormier , and the Mottos Tree and . fert. and Dien et 110/1 ntroit—alher. the ornamen tal initials t.. C. (Litoroui sick CIiARLOTTg) wills the re. spective Coronets of these illostrimin personnels, Got h ic hordering, lee. The Fame initials are agaul united on silver trefoil ground, with is chaste and beautify' effect.. The widest Arms of Reel:tort tend Iwlll7 ; the supporters soul Coronet of his Royal Highness Prince I.vorto.o; wit's the 'tattoos! emblem, of the Rose, Thistle, and shamrock, are also displayed in the most elegant Maned% The mood Arms of the Princess elnist.orre end Prince of SAxt: (uouftil, with the supporters and Coronet of her late Royal highness, are beautifully plosion on the seventh dimpart . meta. The door of Ike Momsolesion contains two man astir • figures, with rich Gothic pinisPeks, oriiiimeutp, and border lugs. The effect of the whole is Roil exquisitely I beautiful. The colours, thonolt glowing. nee finely berms. nizeil ; lke peen, the purple, soul the hi own, beautifully tiasoed, and productive of the finest effect. Besides thus solemn memorial of so much worth and such lotionc regret, there are a variety of works jut stAiiied glass of the most varies' and picturesque kind. Iteporsentatiosa of Etruseeti vases, of a fine Atmhint horse ( Schwan folder ) the property of the Prince Regent—some sporting, poetical, soil landscape views, the latter exquisite-11w model of the great altar window fur St. James's dons 1. , Westomister—nor astootsbinit !lepreseelation of Mount Venerate, rn which the colouring appears to he exact tostioe—ilie Itarafr the Srpalrhre—the Cruel/blow, after Le lie UN —ping Lem after Mr. V,aT, soil • variety of other subjects. The Exhibition is really beauttful, nod the Gallery is fitted up with great tame. Some of the inapt 'distinguished persousges to the country time amass She visitors yesterday DC 6 LAND. DUBLIN, APRIL C.O. The Right Hon. John Foster has sailed for Holy. head, to attend his duties in Parliament. Mr. Foster is now the oldest Senator in the House of Commons, having been, without intermission, it Member of I►arlianeut since the loiter end of the year 1760, a period of nearly fifty-seine Such a length of time iu the ool►tic service, without having been once out of n, i•, we believe, nit paralleled in our parliamentary history. Mns. BELLINGHAM'S BALL AT WOoNVILLE. AVednesday last Mrs. Bellingham celebrated her sun'-, Blair Bellingham, Esq. coming of age, by a nimt splendid ball and supper at her villa.-- A military hand attended, and at two o'clock her newly-erected ball-romn was thrown open for the acco►nmodation of the guests. It presented a toil liant display ; the magnificence of the chandeliers beyond description handsome; the looking-glasses extending from the ceiling to the flour, and reflecting on every side the forms of the guy us semblage, including a large portion of the rank and fashion of Dublin—among innumerable others. the two beauties, Miss Ward 0101 Miss Poser, the Misses O'Comior, Miss O'Reilly, Miss Bond, Miss Brown, Misses French, the COIIIIII4II. daiit's lovely Lady (*)ose amination odds life to every gay scene), and her pretty and fascinating friend ; those two charming ',saki were so seq. beautifully dressed ■s to *moil the admiration of every one present. They were habited exactly alike, in a singularly superb and most becoming manner, the st)le evidently eastern ; their ornaments were particularly splendid, consisting of diadems, com posed of emerald•, rubies, and amethysts, inter spersed with pearl roses, very nearly in sire like that of our *hie roves. At eleven the hall wits opened by Blair Bellingham, Fsq. and the Commandant's Lady. to the air of " Lady Caroline Berne." Between the sets there were capitally well lanced quadrilh isirticularly one, the music of which ((a (:oart) was composed heir the occiudoo by a very young and most interesting looking Lady, oho op- Ps'.ared to be of the Cotumundelit's `tarty, amid danced very elegantly. DURGLI.ItY AT LORD NORM:INTOIVS. On Sunday evening butt , a daring gang of villian• enn• hived to burglationsly enter the dwelling house of Lord N • TON, Cussou.oreci, May Fair, mist 'oh the phicr of vsrious ar u cls of property belonging to his Lordship, of Treat value, with which they made off without detsction. The villains endeavoured to cuter by t• street door, on doing which they proceeded to the different apartments, and ✓id. d the place in a most daring manner. Lr lI a thaw • they broke open some drawers, kc. and stole a great quantity of valuable silver plate, consisting of silver basil's, • knives. forks, and other articles, and left without hint any body in the house. Infusmal was mimes dialistily given of the btu - glary at Marlborough sties:lt/nice, with a description of the stolen property. The LORD Cliasicrt.Lott did hot sit yesterday at Lincoln's-Inn, to the great disappointment of the Counsel, Solicitors, and numerous suitors. , txttart of a letter dated Portsaissl'rince, Fe bruary 13 :—" P te ritirtit buYea steadily pursues I his plan forwffectiog s 111 . 111111 iii the expenditure ; of the State, and lay introducing greater order to the different departments of t Ire a dministration. 'Flie Chambers are a ssembled, but hitherto n n liw has been passed. A large force was put in mu bun 011 the Id instant for the purpose of reducing I the rebel COMAR and his associates, who have so long usinnyed this neighbourhood by their iturterr ec. tiotiary ements. The army of BOYER is en- j crimped in the mounting's, and is not to worn till the rebels are reduced to submissio . :. It is ex pected that the cautpaigii will last three or four months. The number of 4;ustaa's followers .fors nut exceed 400 men : as soon as he heard that xis army was about to watch against him. he Set tire to the post lie had occupied. and retired with his int herein* into the deepest recesses of the forest. A price hiss been set on his bead, and on those of his principal Chiefs. I am of opinion that when this affair is ended, and the PRESIDENT feels hiniralf ns tranquil possession of the interior, he will t urn his thoughts towards the north. and extend the Inuits or the republic in that direction." L 4 Of ANC E. 1110; CIIANCEIJARIC.OURT, LiNcot.s's Imsa, Fallow, AralL 23. was nren- Honour Oft VicE•CIIANCELLOR ti;lreptilirexwel;ltr I ::r ti l ke lle im a: t y les its c l o w: c r e it r i n g el t i !riees of no OLD ilefILL FRIDAY, APRIL 23. &lure Mr. Baron r , ") , t) and Mr. Justice PARI:• On the opening of the Court sixteen Prisoners were put to the liar Pod arra SKIIP(I for the offence of (((( tor of uttering, forged notes of the Blink of Etiglntotl, knowing them to he forged or whom the foollowong tone pleaded C'tiiity to the minor offence, of having them in their poiseaoion Grome Rogers, Daniel Daly, Thontay Cornwall, William Clarke. John Noon, Elizabeth Bosh, Elizabeth Rliiirlea, and George. Floor, •iz. Thoiona Bradley. John Murphy, Jos. Rratirh, enit George Price, pleailerl Not Guilty generally to the cart tat charge. Three, viz Janie. Clark., William Taverner. and 511.11111113 b NC! " minor Taverner, pleaded runiify to the , °fleece. The log steel' will, 11l coriserpierice, be brought up no a subseeptent pert of the Sessions to take their trisl. J ose ph S o kmass, a jeweller, was inch-led for stealing a I.aiik war, %aloe 2001. the property of Henry Brown. Mr. Attu stated the cast to the Jury, as de tailed in the folhowitig evidesoce•—s Henry Brown is e master in the navy ; resided on the 27th of Deeeinber last in Ileath-street, Step ney; kept a house; went to church on the 27 1 11 With his wife, leaving nobody in the house, both doors being locked sod the windows well secured ; on rettironoog found the hack dour open, and 'front door on the single lock ; what less left of the pre petty was an strewed about the place; a 200/. note was taken away, and 42/. in smell notes, mooch wearing apparel, and %MOP. plain; I r is trAl'ed nine of it, but the 2001.; that lie saw at the Bank ; it is here. Cioss-exaatised—Stopped payment of the note at the Bank next day ; had the number and date of the note entered on a paper, hut it was lost ; got the number and date of it this niorroing at the bonikeo's where he had received it ; does not recol lect ever having seen the Poi...goer about lois pre mises ; the number was 133, and dated 4th July, 18 1 7 ; knew the number of the time before he went to the bankers ; had received two notes wish suc cessive nimilwrs, 138 and 134, from his banker. George Dyer, a clerk in the bank, recollects the Prisoner calling on the 16th of March, and hair& nig him the note to be examined, to see whether credit was open for it, es it was above a twelvemonth old; referred to the hooks and on hurling it to be u stopped note, asked from whom he brought it ; lie said Mr. Phillips, and pointed to an address written on the front of the note. Being after the hour of business, the Secretary was gone; de sired him to leave it, and call next morning ; sent word to Mr. Brown. The Prisoner called next day, and witness sent him to the Secretary's office, where Mr. Christmas was in attendance. Cross-examitied--Told him at the time it was a stopped note; was sent for to the Secretary's office, next day, to i.lentify the Prisoner. Charles Christmas, an Inspector in the Bank.- produced and ideutified the note; oil the 18th of March ate the Prisoner at the Secretary's office. which was the second time of his being there; asked the Prisoner from whom lie h. d received it ; he said, Mr. John Phillips, 13, Bury-atreet, St. Mary- Axe. Cross-exantiaed.—Prisoner was in custody when he first saw him ; said his name was Joseph Solo mons, No. 5, Cock and Hoop-yard, Houndsditch. Michael Morris, it police officer, took the Pri soner into custody the 18th March; left him in cos tody of another officer, and went to No. 13; Bury street; there was no such person as Joseph Philips there ; then went to No. '25. iU the same street, where he was directed from No. 13, saw a version there who called himself Philips, who said his name was not John hut Jonathan. In his exams nation before the Magistrate, the Prisoner said he load received the note in payment of 1371. worth of jeaellery, from a person who had since, he believed, gone to Ireland. Cross-examined.—He said a chronometer was pint of the property multi ; said he lied met the nista in the street, mid took him home to loss own ludg iegs, No. 5. Cock mad Hoop-yard, Houndsrlitch; inquired and was told the Prisoner had been living there al t a month; was not out on bail till his second examination, to Which ha came of his own oreord. Thinks, to the best of his belief, Mr. Christmas asked from whom he had bunk the The Prosecutor was now Called, mid stated the note produced to be that which he had lost. The Prisoner, in his defence. gave the same ac count of the loge which the officer stated he had givers et the Police office. Colman Levi was then called and examined to the character of the Ptisorier ; rt re-stoti to the new Synagogue ; knew the mother of the Pfillollet ; she died on the ilia of December list, and was buried in Steer-alky, Houndsditch ; it is the practice four persons of his persuasion to !we prayers said mores tog and evening for a week sifter the decease of a friend, and for the relatives to confine themselves during that lime ; attended during the week regu lady, and saw the Prisoner constantly ; he was ita a bad state of health, and witness was obliged to hold hum op in his arms to say his sacred prayer, which it is the custom of the children of the deceased to repeat. _ _kkes an entry of the persons who die; does not derive his reedier:ion hum the book ; about ten persons attended the prayers every day ; does not know that any of them are hue lie std. a hunaelf. Hyman Benjamin Cohen, a tailor, knew the Prisoner's mother by sight ; she died in December last ; it is the practice for Jews to call at a house where an acquaintance has died, during the next week ; witness called, and was told to go at the end of the week to take the measure of the Pii solier and his boys ; went and took the measure of the boys, but could not take the Pt otiner's mea sure, as he was lying on a bed ill; he called twice for that purpose ;.it via* ou Sunday, Oeteititter 17; the pinee ;rag tan miles from St. Mary A ve , i s pi the P.lsmier appeared to lie too ill to walk so far. Cross-p.rantioed...-At'ms not Clair(' typo by the Prisoner daring his first and liVentlli I . xsimiitotion ; the Primmer nsed to deal in such Olio , . a . a seal and a krt ; it aaa the fathei of the Prienner who ordered turn to call alsont the clothes. Acme Ilwrdsvicke attersderl the Pri.nret'a mo tilf-r as 1111110; tv•tm there, w h en •Oie (hell; Stnninv, V.Olll, nod wag buried the 210 I)ereisslier ; the family *tit on the ground for sev-st days alter the funeral; the Primmer tan sat on the ground, and never left the house durtog a forth:v.ln whit: the wituesa way there.commtiscitig the Friday be fore the death; he was very ill all the time ; he attended the fouteral in a coach, and car out about three quarters of an hour. Abraham Shannon, An (vcoof . hror, attended the Prisoner's mother • daily for some gone before her death. a n d saw the Prisoner there conatantly. There are eertam ceremonies usual to be gsme threw:4h kr a week .ctrirt, part of whirl. consist- in prayers two or three timea a dlr. Wita.rwt d u ring tlr •:even (Lys to see the Prisoner; :•io• '.ad b-rit iu n had aloe of health for two year* ;) , :1),-.. :rod ton. then in a genertl state of debility. !ors miselt that h.: (11111.111411e1i 111,71 from attending up to take part its the prayer.. After the rn;iiration of the w.ek. it i4l tin Cil.tnin 10 let the beard grow for a nlr,utlt. which th e Prissmier did ; on Sunday. the 17Ils. 0114/0! Woi• that he could not wassibly walk two miles wllhput help. Several witimsses g 17.• the Prisoner • very good character for hooesty •Itirl integrity. The Jury. without hearing • cbargr. found the Pillow., Not Guilty. A. Felton, is shoemaker, was itsrlieted rir atmling a Rank value Int.. the property of Snit's Sayers , Kay. a footsmtit of Alderman Vol,at in the dwelling-house of the latter—Acquitted. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS% EARLY DEPRAVITY. A boy about eight years of age. named Strnr man. we. indicted for having stolen a e.:M.:coat whir) hung upon a line 10 thy. The Prisoner was sten in the Prosecittnes );ird. but how he got there nobody conl.l guess; for the well was and there was 0" entrance to the yord except thruirgh the house which was fastened. Under his pin-yr./ore he pinned the eiostcorat which he had taken off the line. On 1,. ,n 7 z questioned. he seemed quite unconscious committed any offence, and told a dismal Plto.v b!itylit the death of lilt Mother ; nor word of +solicit Vil.4 not true. The officer who had Irusti employed upon this occasion said. the boy's mother had de ed •red before the Nlagistratte who emu witted him, that she had iii vain endeavoured to cheek her child's propensity to theft ; that the lose of plunder had grown up with him ; and nothing but violcne measures could restrain him, for hr avoided the sight of every hotly who wished to do hitn a service. The child admitted that he had stolen the waist cod, and supported himself by thieving. Its mentioned to the officer that he and a man ;aimed %‘'illiarris were in league ; that they were in the habit of going out every evening together to see what they could steal front the washerwomen, and that their best days were Fridls, because the washerwomen were on those days very latisy iu getting up their linen. He also stated that lie lived with Willi a ms, who took him to the Prosecutor's pre mises, and set him on to a part of los accit-toured duty. Upon making inquiry the officer learned that there was s:o Sloth men as Wilhams, and that the boy WAS not known to have any ass dates. This account astonished every one in Coin". The Pfisouter, who is a tine-looking boy, reemed attrn tive to the trial, but wholly unmoved etilpor at the verdict, which was that of Guilty. or the sentence, which was imprisonment for three mouths, sound flogging. P(ILICE. -,..- t:nw•svnevt. Yesterday Ifeary Houma and .1411 Gain wen h.....ht to the Office, awl underwent an examination f. or N!r. Poole. the Sitting Magistrate, charged on siispition of robbing Messrs. Sherbourne, (miners, at Hedfunt, who, it app. ared. had for some lime paidied snspect..l they had hero robbed of hay and straw by their ...reams, aid yest erdry morning early stn the prisoners(Rossam was driver to the Prost rotors; traw ling their ',semis. , with two loads and a half of straw, it being first ascertained that he had taken 4►.t bosses instead of $4l), Mr. Francis Sherbourne determined on. watt Wog and following him to London. He stopped at the (*haw and Horses, at Hammersmith, where Ise saw a Irmos of hay taken from the top of the waggon by a man, whom he believed tw be the Prisoner, Gunn, and on the arrival of the waggon at Mr. itiWiCt:// ftabirs, to Halltiti street, thosvenor. place, there proved to be two ifIle4CP short, to that Messrs Miry. lairtroe had been rubbed of two trusses, mid Mr. Hassles of two. The Prisoners were comniit ted for further examination. TIMM lIALL. STATE OF ST. JOHN', WORKHOUSE, SOUTH IA A It li: . A woman, named Elizabeth Itoheren Norton'', agid rot, was !nought before Sir John Eaniur, Kat. cliarz.ti by /lie tbart suers of the parish of St. Joint, Southwark, for imam rih,. being a pauper, refused to perform the wink house duly, lint by her example and persuasion had excited the other paii. pees to itintiny. The Complainauts stated that the Prisoner hail been some time a 'molter iu their ',louse, during which her tionloct a lii very impett Went. On Wednesday south. rI; male, who hail been to the hospital but had that day tome m il, o n s brought to the Wait ithourie, and she °mire. 0 inb n i-li:• . 10 place her in the ward where she bad hero hi Go e, ... it i• il her, fur certain reasotio, to be coowcyiti into another, but st..• absolutely n fused to go into any other but hu t obi braid, sa d resisted iio much, that it was funiii necessary to deck to r with a strait jacket ; in which, born the violence of In t exertions she faiuted. Mr. Baker, one of the oversee I , called the conies to assist her to bra whilst in that stare, but the Prisoner, who was thew at the Washing soh, iefused to comply, and also persuaded the oils , tit not to assn... sad when she was bruoght before the Bonn, to answer for he r conduct, she told them, with a good heal of kowtow. that she was oat their wervaitt and would du as she pleas. d. Th. y had a local Act isi Ilw parish, by shirts they were empow. 1 rued to punish persons of the Prionisei's derciar by MY ! iterate correction, rustling thin, in she public Flut ks, or ilia. tingtoisbing them by dress; but they did out *Wok proper to influct either of shear posishnienis un • woman or use Pri -1 aossees yeses, and their sale objict in bringing Iser a l al l be. fore the Magistrates was, that she might be wi &all with aA its prove as example to the others, who were is • complete stale of ineubordioatioo. The Prisoner in bee defense amid, that sloe dist net consider b,„ e ie b,,,,,,,i ~, o bey the OvineWra, as they gave her taw waive, and only a salad gaudily of Lad food. Ihe Overseers assured the Magistrate that they red the p ou r on r ose • legs and stmuldeis o f mutton, remote of Lora,