The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-16 00:00:00

ADDEESS TO THE PRINCE REGENT. Tile following has been sent to us for insertion, es the outline of an Address said to be now circu lp.:6 iu ninny places adjacent to the City of Lon he. under the auspices of a worthy Chief Ma- pLiate TO Nil ROVAL RIOSINIOIS GEORGE PRINCE OF WALES. RUMS? Or THY. VISITED KINODoIg. Me? U please yaw kolal fliglueess, i'Ve the undersigned inhabit a ilia of the 'oolitic& of Black :v.,l little Lessons, in the comity of Kent, humbly beg leer , hi appruatit your Royal Highness with se ntiments o f ?luso loyal attachnietit to the person owl cnveliineent of ',dewed ereigo, and crateful ackuovileilement of the continued suaititenauce sod prof salon of our Religiose and Civil Welt. and Lilo rt;i through the whole cows* of his pattiet.e and beuiviniit rei/ii, nod the no less patriotic and salutary ri.geney of your Royal Appreciating as Bettuns the constituti 111 l al rights of the iiiilijicis of this realm to ITWrI in n peaceable maisorr for the drderly of their grievances, and petitioning for riAresit, we view with iwilignathew add aloh.,,,eiice the Oar we abuses of those disaffected persons, who o f late, under the pretext of exercising this invaluable p r ivitere, have ironreued meetings by illti3llllAllifify pinc arils and advertise , watts, where they bare marched trader the banners of 'edi t cool ajlresud their followers in language manifestly intended to produce tamales and into/ruction. 13y meant such as these, by other more private and inst. tliou4 'netsurf.. 511.1 under the specious affectation of Re. ti in, doctrines have been propagated amongst the ignorant, nod unwary, directly calculated to confound the ihetinctions ot civil life, and destroy the sacred institutions or our once , - irs, through the ire.lrumentatity treseou said rebellion. foi which. ask appeared, large panties of the deluded popu lace Wye *dually been trained by military drillings in bi v hers. Fully aware of the revolotiowary tendency of such pro. eertlitigr, and sensible of the nsanifokl blessings derived Its us through Deltic Providence, from the medical Constitu t motet which we live. we do resolve — That we will severally and collectively use our most stir:titans endeavours - to maintain it imiulate, by support ing due execution of the laws legalese all those who may to any respect attempt its subversion, and by eitposiug too , at :yrs on all urea:ions, and in a lawfol way, to the princi pies and practices of the seditious; and the mix and tnachi vatitrws of all such persons as shall in any manner whatever since to ((Witch the public peace, or tnilarg , r the safety of Li. Majesty's riuterinueut. Signed, &c. lIPGREGOICS EXPEDITION. We shall here annex two letters, written by Offi cer*. who went out in the Henry, Captain Newport, that *ailed from this port in the middle of May.— (Duldirs Evnaiag Post.) Ant Cayes, St. Domingo, .luly 5. " On my 1111TiOli here I found IrGregor's army to consist 0'234 privates, anal 122 officers, wilrout either money, arms, or ammunition. Hr is --. Several of the men have died of fever, null among them two of the crew of the Mary and Eliza." VITRACT OF ANOTTIVIt LTSTiIt, SAME MTV.. " Thank yrnir lucky stars you dill not come out here! Our little hand is in wain of every requisite. Nothing was pro vhled for aa, not even the common necessaries. NlN;regur arrived here List night. His three Aidcaile.Crimp (Messrs. Coielough, Semple, and Logic) are dead. Of our regi ment !Regiment') de Ilthernico;, Messrs. Daly moil M•Don sr% who came out in the ~lary Eliza. are dead; Messrs. Bisliford, Hayes, Knipe, and Connor, are very ill of fever— th ny officers go to Unelsec in the Mary Eliza, and thirteen to re to St. John's, New Brunswick, in the Henry." The neighbourhood of Warwick Castle has been RO.t , lishisigly enlivened by the presence of his li. , r+l Highness the Patmcs REGENT. The ring ,rig of bells, the riffling of carriages, and the arrival r.f strangers, have ot visioned a constant bustle. Leamington in particular has been conspicuous in doplaylog the loyally of its inhabitants by a general iv„,„,„ unon on Monday evening. The Grand flotel, the library of Mr. W. G. ELUSION, and Mr. Corrs. thy Royal Hotel, were brilliant in the extreine. A beautiful allegorical painting was ex it .a.e(l in front of the Theatre, and after the per formances. in which Messrs. ELLISTON. MUNDEN, mid 1)E CAMP, had appeared, a supper was g i ven by tile Manager to the whole company, amongst slum wit, good humour, and loyalty reigned trie umplant on this joyous oceasion. His Royal Highness the Duke of KERT, tic• b rnpuiliefi by the Rev. HENRY GURNEY, Rector of St. Clement Dimes; the Rev. S. BENNE[T, of the Penitentiary at Millbank ; and Messrs. GRIMES Jiiiil STRINGER, parish officers of St. 51.1rv.le.Stratitl, yesterday visited the School of Domestic Ecouotny, Duke-street, Lincoln's Inn fields, established for the purpose of teaching the rural arts, and finding employment for the parish poor, oil the plan of Mr. SA LISOURY ; when, after iiirpt cling a quantity of liners, sewing thread, matting, Sr.c. his Royal Highness expressed great pleasure at the labours of the poor, and was pleas ed to declare that it was his wish to promote so laudable and useful an undertaking, that must, if properly attended to, greatly conduce to relieve the pari,di burdens, and materially add to the comforts and morality of the poor themselves. Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH arrived in town yesterday, from thtlr seat, North Cray, Kent. Lord MARK KERR left Sir HENRY BUNBURT, Kart.'s scat, Milderiliall, Suffolk, yesterday, for Ins seat, Holinwood. Oxfordshire. Lady MARK KERR has left Holmwood, on a si,it to Lord and Lady BRAYBROOKE, at their seat, Berks. Miss O'Nvii.es professinmil progress is thus an nounced in The Inverness Journal:— " MISS O'NEILL IN THE NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Ryder is plow' sa announcing to ihr Nubility and Tatra' of the North of Scotland, that lie has been so fortis -40" as to conclude au engagement with the above must auxiii.lied Actress of the present day, who will perform fur 'hare Nights imly, in the TnEsant-RoYst, tannin:cum ou Saturday, 18111 September, 1819, sud raff ia: on Tumflay,2lsl, roi which occasion the three principal .Lriatteis are selectrd, and will 'armor in the following erder. telriiterrs, ;fry. Ilererly, and Juliet, the last of airelf M appointed for tier benefit. lea, of the Newcastle theatre, he Bath theatre, are A brrdeen. ick Hotel, Hanover from Tunbridge from the Continent. late arrivals at the the following distins or Dartmouth, Ilse Boa. George and Lady Charlotte Grenlow. the Rev. E. Stan- Leyeester, Esq., Mira hm- Captain Johnson' F. B. Price, Mr. and Mrs. You NG, of tl, and Mr. HuNTLY. late of th engaged at the Theatre Royal, Arrivals ut the Brunswie *pure :—The Margins of FA, Wells; and Lord At•HBURTON, lee 1101(LANIC.—Amung4 the int t)oe Royal Ilotel, Hoy lake, are 1 eas gaio,t .1 personages:- 1.01,1 eayul and family, Countess .• 14 . 411 1 Lear, the and Kew. lir Ihe 'man , and funnily, tin. Kew. Mr. fir 1), N 1... Stinky and f; tttt C. to ssu r Rue. II .K. Julin.un„ Caplan 044, Henry nukes's, Esq. 4Le. . _ TO HENRY HUNT, ESQ. tint—l have the honour of forwarding to yon in my of ficial capacity, as Chairman 10 the ltirmineham 1 1 1 810 8 So ciety, the fullowinz Vote of Thsults, unamsniutsly pnssrd by a very large assembly at their Ituoing, September 7, 1819 : Resolved—That the Member. of the Birmingham Union Society do return their must sincere Thanks to Henry H nut, EN, fur his noble conduct in frPl4llll2 (be oopres. stun of the Magistrates of Manchester. mid boldly aihruc.tb tog the rights ut' hi., injured C 00000 'try." 1 am, Pilr. your humble Servant, CllAltl.F.% WHITWORTH, ArZll4 Office, 95, Ball-streel. Birmingham, Stplember 10, 1819. EAST INDIA SDIPPING. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Eut !oldie House. when the following ships were thole timed. viz . - _ Thomas Cons—fur Bombay and China t to be afield 19th October, sail to Gravesend 2.1 November. nay there thirty days, and be ill the Dittette Sth December. _ . . - . 1...171110161r St. /1111.11.1, RC.SCOulett, Pri.ooY of W3lee and Chios; to f.e all.cti Id November, sail to Graveiend 17th November, stay there thirty days, nod br i• the Downs '23J December. _ . nirl of Bslearras, Warren Hastings, awl Thafteifire Nioubsy and Chins ; to be adult .2cl November, sail 10 Gravesend rill November, stay there thirty days, and be is tbe Dowitst3d December. _ _ --- M . 's, Awl% and Castle Huntly—for Bengal and Mina ; to be afloat 17th November, sail to(' ,o 1 Lt Deeember, stay there thirty day% and be in Hie Downs 6th Janu ary, 1820. Canning aa Lady Melville—for St. Helena, Bombay, and Mutt; to be afloat 176 December, sail to Gravesend 31st December, stay there thirty days, and be in the Downs bib February, 1820. _ _ . Prime Recent and Duke of York—for Madras ■nd Chins ; to he afloat :11st December, sail RIG sad 15th January, 1820, stay there thirty days, and be in the Donn, lOth well and Margnis of Handy—for Bombay and China ; to Irr afloat '4lst December, sail to Gravesend 151 h January, 1920, stay there thirty days, and be in the DownslOth Fe bruary. Illickinzhamshire, Scaleby Castle, Dnnira. Princess Amelia, General Hewitt, and Marchioness of Ely—fur China direct ; to he afloat 28th February, 19911, sail to Gravesend 14111 Match, stay there thirty days, and be in the Downs 19th April. The Marquis of HASTINGS has taken off the Censorship of the Press in India. Public Nleetings have been announced at Bristol, Birmingham, Leeds, and seeml other places, to express the feelings of the people excited by the late transactions at Manchester. Mr. HUNT has received invitalions to attend, but has declined them, on the ground that his time is now and will be occupied in endeavonrs to bring the actors in the above transactions to justice. MENDICITY.—The town of Carlow has expe rienced u quietus from the importunities of young and idle beggar women. As soon as it was under stood that there was work procu►ing for them, they all decamped. Letters received from Cork state, that in the course of a pew days upwards of 1.000 persons will sail from thence to settle at the Cape of Good Hope. Mr. l'At.stErt is appointed by Government as Magistrate fur the district in which those persona are to reside. We have been favoured with the sight of a very beautiful specimen of medallic skill, executed under the superintendence of Mr. Monte, the enterprising publisher of a series of n►atioasl medals. The work now before us is a pattern of a crown-piece, and strikes us as greatly superior to the coin of similar denomination designed and engraved by Ptsraucci. The King's head, engraved by WEBS, is in the best style, and chews decidedly that our native ta lent required no Italian aid to adorn our native currency; and the reverse, comietieg of the British and Hanoverian armorial bearings, is in much bet ter taste than the St. George and the Dragon by PISTRUCCI which, though highly finished in the workmanship, has a very trivial appearance from want of dignity in the design. We certainly should blush to depreciate the skill, or object to the em ployment of an artist, because he was a foreigner; but alien, as we see in the present instance, we have native talent superior to foreign, we certainly should have preferred to see an Englishma► employed iu 1111 English witidertaking.—( Times.) We understand that Capt. COLBY and Lieut. Dawsoo. of the Royal Engineers, who are engaged in conducting the trigonometrical survey of Great Britain, arrived at Inverness a fortnight since, from the mountains in Baidliihire, with a number of bag gage carts, and a waggon containing RAMSDEN . II great theodolite, and other apparatus employed in the survey. On Thursday they reached Dingwall, and on Friday the J4l curt. proceeded, with their baggage and apparatus, to the top of Benwevis, ac companied by Mr. ADAM, Rector of the Inverness Academy, and Capt. MACLENNAN. of Dingwall, who, we understand, had together previously com menced a measureineut, for the purpose ot• ascer taining the correct distance and altitude of that mountain above the firth of Dingwall. Since that period the top of the mountain has been almost constantly covered with mist, or deluged with rain; but on the morning of the 10th curt, the weather cleared up. and the tent continuing the great theo dolite was most distinctly visible from the Academy Park, by means of an excellent telescope belonging to one of ALLA s's greatly improved theodolites, which has just arrived by the Alert, for the use of the Inverness Academy. At Yarmouth Sess . Samuel Wigg was tried on the prosecution of the Corporation, for , assault on the Deputy► Clerk of the market. The question in dispute was. whether Wigg, a country butcher, attending the market. could sell beef upon the same ped or standing us veal, the Corporation claiming a double toll ; to enforce which the j. Deputy Clerk attempted to take away the beef, but being prevented, charged Defendant with the assault. The trial excited the more interest on the Bench. as the tax is a perquisite of the MAYOR. The Recorder, Mr. ALDERSON. summed tip et length, urging the conviction of Defendant; the Jury, however. brought in a verdict of Nat Thus has one of the assumed rights of the Body Corporate been overthrown by the firmt►ess of this poor man, who at the late election voted fur Messrs. I Arisuar and RUNsoms. OLD BAILEY. The Sessions of the Old Bailey comtneneed yes. terday in•iriiiiig. before M.. Baron Graham, Mr. Justice Brit. Mr. Justice Ityitiri the Lutd Ms or, the Itecor ler, and a bench of Aldermen. IVe have already riiiimer str.l the 4rv,-r4l olTi-oces its the yalrodor, null •he :11).ence of any crones of particular eourinity. FonGF.IO(• Mathieit flluher. uged 33, n 4,1 urrligue4l for forg. ing s receipt for the payment of WI. with inteot to defraud a person of the flame of Cooke. Lind othetd, in one of the public offices. This unfortunate young man bad been twice be. fore put to the hair. bet rein soided in consequence of his being then in • state of mental derangement. The last that Ire was in a strait jacket, anti • Jury were empannellrd. who returned a verdict of " Mute by the viaihation of Gat" Lk was now brought up in • state of coi m a i r ,, t v it e u from the Criminal Lutimic ; he looked pile. hat in a good state of anti was fashion. ably &coed in blue. Na has held a reopectsble liminess in life. When the Clerk read the indictment the Pri. limier pleaded Guilty. The RECORDER entreated the Prisoner to coma. der the consequences of Ins plea. hut the latter persevered in repeating 1 . Gniliy." adding, that he was ;perfectly aware of the coosequences. Mr. Baron GRAHAM, who was in the adjoi g room, was sent tor—he hunsanely advised the Pri rosier to revoke his rlea, hut without effect. Mr. Baron GRAIRAII—" Then you bare well considered the matter, and plead guilty *drill. edlv ?" Prisoner—" I do, my Lord. I am guilty, and wish that plea to be recorded." The plea was then recorded. and the Prisoner removed from the bar. He has been in prison nearly a year and a John Stone and John Britton, two boys, were indicted for stealing eight silver spoons and a sugar. tongs, value 50s. privately. in the dwelling of Sarah Lawforil. on the :fist of July. at Enfield. The l'rosecuttix stated. that on the day men• tinned in the indictment she ascertained that the spoons had been stolen from her parlour. Amelia Hickson, who lived in the neighbourhood of the Prosecutris, stated, that she saw the boys at the bar loitering about the house; one of them (Stone) went to the window. the sash of which was open, put Isis hand in, and took something out,• which lie covered with his coat. She instantly went over. and told the Prosecutrii. Whili the one boy went to the window, the other watched for him. She called out " Stop thief !" and they both ran away. Caroline Smith said, she knew the Prisoners, and saw Britton go and lift. up Mrs. Lierford's window on the lit of July, and carry off something. A constable produced Nlrs. Lierforsrs spoons and sugar-tongs, which were found on the prisoner Stone. _ . . Several witnesses gave Britton a good character. —Verdict, Guitty. SIIEEPSTEALING. ✓eseph Clinton *AY indicted for Healing on the 2d of August, ►istren ►heep, value 401. and one lamb, the property of Thomas Crump. Thomas Crump acted that he was a butcher in Newi:tat market. On the Ativ,ust he had 21 sheep and a lani. Ile ►ent la of them, by two boys, to be kept at a shed or sheep-yard, near the S e ven Dials. On the following morning the drover, Wm. Hinton, missed the sheep illal lamb mentioned in the indictment. On the 3J August, he saw six of his sheep at a cottageon Lord's Cricket ground, near the Regent's P.ark ; they were hut joist killed, and the skins were lying by them ; the skins were marked C, and lie knew them directly to be his sheep. Re found the remaining ten sheep which had been stolen in a field near the cottage. Besides the C, there was a brand mark R i%l on the tails of the sheep, from which he knew them to have been those lie lost, us witness and his man and buy were bringing the sheep in a cart from the cottage, they met the Prisoner coming towards them, who, when he saw the boy . , ran away ; they pursued and lie was taken. Cross-era:Rimed by Mr. CU IIWOOD.—The sheep were killed and dressed in a butcher-like manner, and must have been served so by a butcher. Wm. Hunt was a servant of Thomas Crump, and corroborated the circumstance of his taking the meets to the shed,t od their being afterwards found in the cottage. 11 7 iDisco Hinton, a drover, was sent by Thomas Crump to take some sheep front the shed on the morning of the 3d A uotist. Oii unlocking the door he found only two sheep remaining. He went back and told Mr. Crump. Cruts-examined.—Whoever took the sheep must Rare had a key for the door. Sam. Plant. en officer, went from Marlborough street Office with a search warrant to the cottage, item. the Itegent'S Park. accompanied by Mr. Crump, about two o'clock, on the 3.1 of August. He found the cottage locked, and lie broke it open and found the sheep-skins and the sheep, as de scribed by the first witness. He also corroborated the fact of their meeting the Prisoner as they were returning with the sheep, and his running away just as they saw his face ; witness pursued and se cured him. Ili a box in the cottage, which the Prisoner admitted to be his, witness found several duplicates and a hymn-book, in which the Pri soner's name was written. Cross-examined by Mr. Altilliti.—The cottage was divided into three apartments, and there were two entrances to it. He could not tell how many families resided in it—he saw nobody there. There was a boy who said before the Nla , sistmte , that the Prisoner we. the man who took t he sheep. but the buy had aot since been heard of. Two respectable butchers gave the Prisoner a good character—he had lived with them, but they did not think he was capable of killing and dressing a sheep in a trailesman.like manlier. Mr. Baron RICHARDSON summed up the evi.. deuce to the Jury, and observed, that the evidence affectisig the Prisoner was his box being found iu the ismer-room. There was no proof of his having actually stolen the property. but it was andistely after it was stolen to a place 211 , 1 rr ho..k. flat l'rt. soner admitted Was lu.. %%err also fuutid. Verdict—Mot OUTRAGES AT WEST END FAIR. tkicher, ttged 18, was inilteted for feloniously assaulting Itoliert Sugrlen Prettyman, and taking from his person, on the King's highway, u hat and haiiilkerclitrf. W. ARA:AN >toted the t.:l4e to the Jury, and said that this. %WAN st ease WIW•le 1:4.1 :WWII out of the dis graceful Iran-actions u!iich 11,411 occurred at West End F‘nr. Ile then (1.1 the nature of the . . evidence, winch was given by the following wit. us sae*. Ruben Sugden Prettyman stated, that he was a lut•u.drsper r in O x fortb.treet. On the 27th July he went to Wewt End Fair, in company with a friend, Mr, %V'''. Fielder. Thry were returning in the evening between eight mid nine o'clock ; they had OCCeSIOII to pass ■ very narrow passage, betoreo two booth% in a field near Hampstead ; they were attesuprisig to pais through when they were interroptei: by sixty or rewrote risen sod boys ; he heard the word •r Trap" railed ont both behind and beforr biro-el( and 111. friend ; he thought it a eigual, and at the iiistunt he was urea at the back of hos head by some imamate/it. which knocked him &wit. 'and his hat fell off. Hr arose, sod was then Ul by sis or seven, nod thrown down again by a fist blow from behind ; he nein gut up. but the some parties. notwithstending all the resistance he rootlet make, renewed their attack. tore his clothe., and used him in a barbarous milli ner. He but:eroded in knoekisig two of the party down, and nearly extricated himself through the passage. when there was a cry of. " Damn the little he has escaped—give it to him sgain." About eo of them then rushed at him, and knocked him completely through the canvass ion., s booth, where be was followed by three or four, who were resisted by as many fiddlers who sat within. and the assailants retreated from the booth. His friend was equally maltreated, and se parated from hint in the scuffle. Many of them lied sticks; but the attack wio , so sudden, he could not say particularly how the ;troupe were armed, but they at acted us a body and in concert. He remained in the booth until two or three o'clock in the morning, and the fellow: who assailed him, knowing, lie believed, that lie had money in his pocket. remained watcning hi n t, and cut holes in the booth while he sat there. Nlany persons en uteri the booth cut and wounded by the same party . , from whom they had escaped, particularly two young Ladies, who appeared to have been very ill treated. Two or !twee days afterwurds, George Forriee,:the Mien, brought hint his hat and band. kerchief (the only things of which he had been robbed). He could nut identify any one of the parties. 'tVin. Helder, n clerk to a solicitor, stated, that he had accompanied the former witness to West End Fair. He corroborated his evidence respecting the violence of the assault which took place be tween the two booths. After he was robbed, and while he was looking in the crowd for Mr. Pretty luau, lie heard the word " Trap" called out, and lie saw his friend on the ground, and several fel lows about Win. He could not swear to any of the assailants. George Furrier said he was a constable of Hamp. stead. He took the Prisoner with the assistance of a brother officer into custody, about eleven o'clock at night (the seine night of the assault), in a field at the back of the fair ; lie found upon his person two silk handkerchiefs. one on his neck, and the other in II a side-pocket, and a hot. the owner of which he discovered on inquiry ut the hatters. Oneof the handkerchiefs and the hat Mr. Pret tyman identified as being those which were forcibly taken from him betweeit the booths. There was a hole now in the crown of the hat which was not originally in it. The Prisoner. in his defence, said lie picked up the hat and handkerchief in the fields as lie returned from the fair. Muir' Frederick, a tailor, said he knew the Prisoner fur s.venteen years; hr knew him as an errand-boy at different places, which he mentioned, but doting the last twelve months he knew very little of him. Cross-ea•nmined.—The last place he knew him at of his own knowledge, was three years ago in a tailor's shop, where witness worked as a journeyman Moses Fletcher (no relation of the Prisoner), said lie was a journeyman shoemaker, and knew the Prisoner fur six or seven s cars, Mal PO late as up to the last four months ; be always bore an honest character, and witness hail often intrusted him with property. The Prisoner had no trade, Ho master, but carried things übinit the street. The witness seemed very indignant at being asked by Mr. Ambits, whether he bad accompanied the Pri soner to West End Fair ? and replied, " I go to fairs as little us you (hi." Ile also remarked on the Poisoner's clime being merely for stealing an " old hat.". Mr. Baron GUAIIAM summed up the evidence to the Jury, and said, that they had here merely the evidence of the Prosecutor, respecting the pro perry. It was clearly found on the Prisoner. The Jury instantly found a verdict of Guilty. Jobs Halley was indicted for assaulting Joseph Byrne, near llainpatead, on the 2611) July, and forcibly taking from his person a hat, handkerchief, • penknife, comb, and souse silver. The Prosecutor said be was a whip-thong maker, rind said be was at Nest End Fair un the 26th July. On his return with a friend, a little after I I o'clock, the Prisoner seised bias by the shoulder, and used very violent lauguage to him. There were others with the Prisoner. The Prosecutor then stated that they rifled and ripped open all his pockets, and sobbed him of the property mentioned in the indictment. after which they let him go; they were about three or four tea robbing lum. On Monday evening he wits robbed, and on the Wednesday morning following he accidentally re• cognised the Prisoner its Oxford-street, and had him taken. fir was positive tile Prisoner was the man that stopped him. Ile never gilt back any of the. properly that ass stolen frines William Sellers said he was a constable. and had apprehended the Pri-sowr on the Stith July. on the _ . searching him be Nu reply when iie used Law of t h e els.lo *ell* The Prisoner contented himself with declaring his innocence. Verdict—Gnilip There was another and a similar indictment against the Prisoner, for assaulting moll rohluot, William Colvey of a sixpence and some halfpence. William Co lvey proved that he was al-o :at tta,l fair, and on his return was assaulted h t • the Poisoner and sonic others. Ile knew the Primmer the • meat he came up to hint, and called out, " JAI k Henley, don't rob me. 1 have god nothing."— Either Henley or lii- companions disregarded what he said, and rubbed hint of all he had in ins !buckets, which vex% tane•pence. The Poisoner iu his defence denied the charge. Verdict—Guilty. Be/ore the RECORDER. In the eve ii iii before the Loudon Jury. John Ellis was convicted of stealing 4 Grill le.aiii.'• watch in the crowd during Mr. Heat's procession. The ease was fully proved, end the Prisoner cotes The Prosecutor applied to the Covet for Ili• ex penses, and the Ille.coßDEs nplietl, that s pershtt had no riglit to expose his properly to the ravages of such a multitude. lie lied, therefore, is gt. at (iifficotity iu considering luscious to a teamster - Aiwa fur his expenses. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SIFT. 13. DISORDERIS HOUSES. Mrs. Fernoutte.: Pius indicted Mr unlawfully; keeping and maintaining a common bright!, at No. 55, Upper Thornhaughsstree;, tit the 1 1 ";*:t of St. Pancras, on the Ist of February haat. Richard Dent, coilector of taxes fu► the itari.h, knew the Prisoner at the bar, Nlrs. Fernandez; she lived at No. 35, Upper 'rhorrilimgli-street ; went there for the hail-year's taxes 11111 . at 111111 lart, which she paid ; aiterwards wrote a letter to her about the non-payruesit of other taxes ; 1.3 11 her in consequence; she appeared very angry, and said she was always ready to pay theta t, hen t!.ty were due. . Mr. Ross lived nearly opposite to the house is question ; did not know the Lady at the bur till this morning; could nut identify her person be fore; she Caine to him in the 1110:11111g, Ito Fed h e would not be very severe in the case, and that sh e would pay the expenars incurred, and srtistrd lie would let her off; he replied lie could not ; has lived in the house he occupies neatly Iwo rim.; had an opportunity the whole day of seeing what was going on there; there were very gay lasses there, who kept giggling ou the balconies, and alluring Gentlemen w ; has seen many Grotleusen go its there frequently from gigs, mill most commonly from 18 to 1.12 years of age ; the women in the house were the reverse of :snidest ; thought it his duty to come forward on the UlTd , 4lol/e Crois-e.reatined.—llia house is No. 24; hal •a a gay lasses living with Lim ; had no lodges, bat married people for the last two years. When the witness left the box, the Defendant. at the recommendation of her Counsel, withdrew her plea, and pleaded Gaihy to the charge. Amelia Cooper was put to the bar on a similar indictment respecting the house. Nu. 31, in the same street. Five witneasee were called, who full: , proved the description of the house in the intioctrutott to he quite correct; they failed in est:Alai o•hisog the identity of the Defendant with the keeper of the Itou•r— the latter, it Itffirared, having. porsacd by the name of Browne. Accordingly the Jury, by the dorrelio.ii of the Chairman, found the Defendant Aut I CONSPIRACY. James "MIAs, William .11<as, and James Tarry. were indicted fur conspiring with George Browne, and divers other persons unknown, on the ldtb Julie last, to aggrieve, injure, and iu►puverish, H. Charles Stint, Ewl. M.P. by eudeavouring, wain:tit any title in them, to get possession or the rents and profits of certain houses, the property t•f the said C. H. Shirt, Esq. u► Whitmore-row, Iloxtott, and wrongfully to dispossess him. the real owner. A second count charged theta with getting possession of a barn in the same place, mid cov►uautiug to pull it down slid sell the tuateriu!s fur their ow►a use and benefit. Mr. ANDREWS, who conducted the prosecution, appliud to the Court tor leave to post pour the t►iat t►II the next Sessions on account of the disappear ance of Browny, whom he described as the u►au► actor in the plot. . _ . . The CIIAI UM A N refused. on the ground of the in. jubilee which it would be to the three Defendants of the bar to lie three months longer in prison should they subbequelitly be found ceut, and the trial proceeded. Janie. Mohbs pleaded Guilty—the two other Prisoners lint Guilty It appeared in evidence, that Wm. Mobbs resided in one of the house. in Whitmore-row, mid had made some claim to eight of them in the year 1815. Front that time to the present year his claim had ?Ar i a— but about the time nienituned in the nitlictine3l, he and his brather, by some means got poaseesiun of one of diem, a barn ;.and in conjunction with him, and Browne, an attorney, who acted as legal adviser, represented it to 111 Mr. Blouson, a dealer in building material., 811 his own, and irervueded hint to become a purchaser of it, fur the sake of the materials. The purchase vras made fur 7s!. livery of scions given, a deed exe cuted, 91. paid in hand, and notes of hand pureed for the ietuailider. Houses* was told that the sooner he could get down the barn the better ; and ac. cordingly set half-a-dozen men to work fur the purpose, at pie o'clock the next morning. At three in the afternoon, how. ver, Mr. Parry, MT. Sturt's agent, and a police officer, came to the spot, stopped the demolition of the bowie, mud formed Houton that the property was Mr. Stare.. Toffy was not present at the anginal contract fur the sale of the bum ; but afterwards told the buyer that the premises belonged to the Mobbas., who had lately come into them. and that, their title was perfectly sure and male. He also declared, that Homan was a coward for not riff); on with *skint!. down the house, end offered him a gain's if he would give up the papers and Ins bargain to him ; and, lastly, served moires out several of the teapots I I 'fb e re was tin root of ens oarin g ; apprenetioro roe rri-oner tni stir zits'. ••'. y : 11 ; 'i; h e p ro perty. hut it wits found no- charge of the Pro to ans. Oil searching I sod. lii - Stly. sr !veil sboliees on severest of the tersauts t to psy thew scut to future to the Diltlbis, owing, it was stolen lu a place where a box found nothing on in. person. The Pi Winter sande • • . -