The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-26 00:00:00

emu et the shop, which he refused tense he, sod said he miss either; hove the money thee or tare the goods heck, as Arty did net give reedit to Wagers, suet after 'sense woes. ,ease epos the subject the agoras hymnist the hes with the no& and tippet its it, he hawks said he would mot leave the lions without the money os the poet. sad ale smart deli weed a message to his from Lady Brace, silks& if he did wet Aimee to less Hese he wind Mite them'airay ;he la. 'sired for the fur triessmieg which the plats bid hemsght the greenlet', sends', es he wiebed to take that lark elms ever pi it was thin paid for. het was answend open this miltiert that it was at the milliesh to pot an a pelisse, sad is eonld ant have It. This cooyerotion •s 4 being consi dered legal midenre It was not posited any further. Benjamin Wilkiesots. Are putters plated, that he the hirt4 as deseribeel by the last attars, to the hoes of Lady NUE!, ill Upper Grorge.sheet, Bryaissowennes, se the triday evening. hot coarsest be did not keow the contests of it, nor had he say desire to blow. He was told mot to lope* without the mosey. He took a hill of parcels with Met ; Ise did omit leek et It, es did he lowa the anima of it. Me Squired fee lady Bruce at the loose, sod wee told Iser Ladyship was at home, mid sermon tusk the hex from hint. and he eaderstood took it up stairs to Lady Bose. 'De illd es see her Ladyship; he was told by the servant to tette the hue beck, and to being a tippet the weld morafeg to sits* the muff. He said he raw • ereff is the hex wise be gave it to the @email, bet be knew leatitiss of Ms we know ledge respertiug the trimming, alma which the poiut er the rharge of Meese. Harding against Lady Ihwee depeeded, and they having no other evidence to pru.Nsre, the groomed wpm which the warrant of felony was greeted completely failed. A clerk is Itiehostee of Moors. Harding IS inttreustly intemperate in his over seal Baal a see should basede out imams Lady Bruce, by einleavooriag to t ,peesspi the mit oses sod interfere with the. altboalri irepeatedly adalca eddied by Mr. OWN and Mr lfilensild, the Magieseste who was sewing with him, that he was ordered to ale dowse at a Astaire front Sent, sr he most he tensed oat of the oils. A *umber of pesetas seeded the Odes wee had deal. Aligns . with the Prison% 'Try wine desired to Sep forward If they hod nay charges to make, when a yields lady per. isestAt herself to the Illagistralee, and staled beset( to he I. the employ of Mee Carr ' of Pell-Sail, and gave a long statement of inkiest dresees fee Lady Beare. Oat day skeu AC was al Lady Brash hews to aloft a . deem, shle 'waited • long time to e. sive the aanient of* bill, whew, to her sorprise, • sertraat told her Lady Brace was gear out. litre said the bill emeseted to ft/. soil she had hers offered IW. by her Ladyship. The Magistrates thenblit she had beta to blame he sot seeptieg the offer of Ittl. as it was probable their moths would have admitted of it i she, how. ever, teeing lured bee statesent by saying, Neither she woe Him Corr had any charge to snake against Lady litres. A erineeneerhant stated, 1110 he had sent three donee of .wire, soda gallen of brandy, es ordered for Lady flitter, to No. f, Upper George street, and in corn/egress of nose report., he called at the hoarse is Tuesday last, whet i.e min his wine, wbieb be wished to take sway, but to his gnat dial pp ,intment, was tefuresed be • Mrs. Tenfietil, who was in the house, that she was the landlady, and had seised it for real, end so She was shoot to keep • hotel, it would snit her. Mrs. T.ulleld also told him, that she inquired set Lady News who wall her wine.wierehant, when she replied, Prise, Vol -tinny's wine.eierelieut ; else Nov eforrired to Lady Bruer, "(11.! get some wine for me wad that will do to pay my "rent" He observed ern, this conduct of Mrs, Tanicld, that he thoreht it a conspiracy tp ryh hiss. He received a written oritrr fur the wine from Lady Drees hegienivi 6. Lady Kees desires," which was brutish, shin; by a livery pervert. He moderstood wise" the *sae went into the hmis Lady Bras treated her ettlehritee with a bottle of it. The esosinet of the wise and tinnily was 1101 so mar" se object with hits a. it was to make au example of the Prissier, if possible. her the luitetic good. The Magi hates told his his readuct did him credit, sad if more into would net so, there would sot be so sail swindling. They desired him to tell Mrs. Tandelik lltat if • risieted has seek sodas, her license to beep as hotel would he lii 'lmager. Two coaeltasseers slated transactions they had had with Lady deuce. The first ass foe the hire of • carriage, horse, mid eassehrnan, fur a month, which amounted to twenty-eat guineas, which he nut being able to obtain, had discontinued supplying her with a carriage. TIM second was for supplying her Ladyship with a carriage for three shays whey in comenprece o f some esepictosia, fwd resifts c h ick be brood, he dist:sedosed analog hie The next rase was that of N. hippo, a better, of laud. et reel. Frances Dewitt, the sister of If,. Japp, rousted, that she log booms the Primer soave time as Lady Bruce. The Rest Midge she hod at their shop she paid ready stoney for. Ihr Mweday the loth , et Tttestray the 13th tart she could set litereriair which day, bee t.tillehip ease tu their shop, and desired to tank as mate hats end beliefs; she chewed her enee Meek ridiag bets and beeoes heitnets with plumes of feathers; her Ladyship tried souseem, and deed op • hat • and a lioneet, which she ordered le he mot to No. t, Lipper Grorge.attert, Ileyeestooe.sgeare which she did by their poser, Joseph Rivers, bet desire d hits sot og leave the bat had Imenet without Ibe payaseet. He redirect, without the geed. sir mosey, bet with a owesiage from Lady Bruce, otays trig, her ladyship would call the next day , at three o'clock. lir r Ladyship called at the shop at that time, egresohly to promise, end pointed oat eons alteratioe s he *Shed to hare wade, sod ordered some sore trintsaieg jo be seat, witch was accordingly dose, with the altered beast, sad Use porter came beck witbost any money, but with as order for another hat, which was seat thitnext day. The porter ton lit* return stated, that the sensed said Lady Brace had left the boost, and it was ant known elites die had gone. Joseph Rivers, the porter, confirmed the testimrsay of the het wises sa to his taking the goods, aid the teetructions he received from her not to leave theta without the money. Hr inspired et NO.ll, Upper George•strett, fur Lady Brace, ✓od was hill by • sweat she was at home; he pee the gamble she servant, *hes he received • message do. siring him to go bark to Mr. Jeep's, end ads if be woeful lee the geode be left till the next day, at one o'clock. He did sit, arid Mrs. Deneett agreed that they should be left. He went tea the following slay, at nue (Mock, sad received • message by a female servant that Lady Bruce would call at the shop Staten two sad three o'clock, which she did, sad desired him to all the followieg day at her house and she would pay for the whole ; he went at that time, when: he we a female meow who told hies Lady Brace had goo, o, fir thee boom, asseeho did sat know where. -• Upon the latter pad of this eviftesee the Magistrate, sate of (skim. that it was a tangible charge against the Prisms", lied that she should go to prison. They then asked bar whet she had to say to the charge, and who end what she was! In her defence she dill not appeatabashed, and spoke de. liberately and with some degree of Imam, evidently with an Irish accent. She asserted positively that she was the character she had rearrested herself to he, and that she was I.ioly Brace, end that she was the wife of Sir Stewart Bruce. She wail asked who Air Stewart Bruce was, and where he hired! her ladyship replied that he was a Baronet, and lived in nubile Cast leowlo re he had lived daring the last sixteen years, Choir the ries of Usher to all the Lords Lieisteneet, as his place dsd sit change with the change of Londe I-noisiest, and was • peneseent phis at Court there. Shama had prevented her him sombre to her friends to attend 'wall ruck a charge; it was the disturbance Mr. Harding lead made about the payment for his fur trimming that brought all the dillicelties epos her. if they would wait ten deem she would pay theme'. She said that she had lived in Welbechstreet, sad had canteen , / penile their dee. The Prisoner was asked by what means she lived in London, to which she replied, by rendition* from leer hus band, os backers. Magistrate." Dose your hothead seed over Irish mosey !" Assurr--" Yes." Megistrate—a What sort of money r Answer—" By drafts payable in Pell-Mall!' Magistrate-." What Banker's there r Answer—" At Horlaads." yi., E i. tra i f Mat is the worth of Irish money in Loudon!" A 1151111 .14 It is worth If Ss. lid." Magietrate—l How doss it happen that your husband is living sr Dublin Sail you are F.sigiaisdr Aaswer--.." My husband hes so objection to it, and 1 his ~~, it, and if leer creditors would wait Wen days she would pay t bees all." It being doubted whether them was melt a gentlemen as Mr **wart Sew, and that he we. Wolin( • plan is Dahlia Castle. • geatleman ie the taco smertedt that he karw that there wee mete geatleman sad epos ram. este to the Melt establishmeat is theepepet Calesier, it • peeved to beserfewt. Magialrate- 06 Who eau you refer to in Lemke to pewee NM woe are Ike Lady of lir S. Beeler After cempleiniag of the ill.treatmewel she had experieseal from Messrs. Hardie( and Cu. respecting the for-trismaing, In oddities to which her drawers had been brukaa up's, Sce. she said she resold refer to several perms' Who amid prove she was whet she represented herself to be. Magtelrate--" Widows you give • reference to mere fe speatible and well-knows perms, I have a public duty to perform, I most commit your Ladyship to prison." Aisiwer- 0, I refer pat Ole Lord Leda', of Clevelsed. here • Magisteetsea o If lad latadat wIN ibe pr om pis reprieve§ lipMeldf Si 11111 4a ta r aisitarelise pee I* she wstelehoisee to-aight ."—A arose as to girding kin Loedship at house at that lemiref niche, or the Magistrate was shoat to *rite to 1014 eneme the clerk to Messrs. Hardie( sad Co.•maked pesusleilis to rim from hissed where he lied bees seemed MA SildlOlSMOdfici• in heterfering wish she witeeseet al the mistIiMPOINIIMI of the examination, sad asked permissioa to -speak had as his elsertiog th at what be had to say wombs ties ;whit, be was allowed to peeved, whoa be said he hod Seen with Lord Ilawdai epos the subject, wises Loodahip rephed he wanted toluenes sothieug su et; Lady Brace. Lady &see was then ordered la be committed to the House of CorreCtioa. - Shortly after her Ladyship waft taken freer she bar • Gen. tkasse prevented Maeself to the Magistme, MON; the op. pseramie Oen eager is the army, sod ermiested to know she remelt of she examiaatioa of Lady Braes. He warn ink ed wbe he was, gad the object of his isimeiry. He re.. plied, that he wet a )ferlieular 'friend of Coluseri Holies, had "meet "hewed efth him, sod be was inosibis• so know . . that he aright moire her asidOiswee, had wished that sheesight sot be be wags of recesearies is cane of bee Ladyship:heir( oat to prism,. Re was informed she gram omounitted to the Horse of Ciorrectien, and it sou no cuatoosary fur persons u oder ocsaminatioa to be tilined to on their Friend. • bob. ever, be might see her Lbdysliip before the was re moved frogs tbettrong MUM noshed too the mance. • Shortly after, two other Gentleases applied to see Lady Brace and the Muistrate very politely allowed ihreepemaim sloe, :sod the three Gentlemen accunipanied her Ladyship is a loachney tun to fhe prison. ThiSstorday one of the geodetic's' applied/A 1110.1lielts, the Sitting Magistrate, for penrission. to see• Lady Brace, who signed an order for that purpose. la a few mutes a foe r Lady Ikon sou taken• from the bir, a *lan of the nanie of Chalet Bevel wint plumb at charged wltio Volobilie to Irishman whom he tart with In the Errand, Ivy preterolint loiklithe ' lnew him cnooketion, sad meekly* him into the coepettees Are.. pablic.huon hi 'Lliarge-cot rt. 'Exeter ICilaege, when chalking nodertheltit god ober frandalent tricketrere introkind.. It wet rmire seated to the Mateistrore that the heave was a resort fir • net of saes called' ilbxera, wpm 'contrive to impose na Isisureot pen*, Mader the pretence bf Offing choice foreign goods, whin peeve to he had English twaanfaerare, god other deeeptioom Mr. bleats meat fur the landlord. His wife... Headed, when sloe declared she did nut know the set of, on alluded in. Mr. Burnie catiliolted her, if he aseettained dot she did, or any ocher hod character; he would have her Wong stop. pet—The Prisoner wife deletion In moody. • Intov-tiatz. Itlifforno Iblentwels, who poi Monday kit was loredight to this elfin fools Postmen oa a charge of attempting to mum der hie wife toad daughter, sad saothemilmole, all of whom he dangareasly wounded, by *Moine them with a knife, was on Saturday brought before the Magistrates for. farther exsonisalion. ' Edward Nader, the kale a Patsy, nlaa lost the tri mmer isle noway, 'needed, mod ;Induced to Mr. &dont Selloo, the Sitting Magistrate, a certificate Moo Mr: 11141. lose, servos, at Putney, *Olin forth that Mot Dyer. oat of the wunaded was not sufficiently remoured true the injttries she ma VeCerted in her head, to attend for the Parpoas of giving her Mat*. The alagiarass numbed the hamar, sad dieted stet be Auld be agate brought up, when the witnesses were an fie recovered as to be in a condition to give nodose* with. oat *jury to their health. DREADFUL ACCIDENTS. Laid rriday ivening..about Moe o'clock, a dreadinl deo( happened at Langley Broom, near Batelle, to the tight Bath coach, its its *uy from the Guides Cross, Loads% abd filled with paessogers. both inside sad out. As the tooth was driving akin at its usual brisk rate,owiwg to the dark ness of the sight the coachman did not Arens • disobey tbal lay by the read-side, snail he started op all on a Podia, whit* so frightened the leaders, that they run soddenly as the allside, snakiog • short torts, by whit* the comb wee overturned sod dashed to peens, the cuathutan throws from his his, amt dreadfully iojurod. Om of the 'onside mew ger% we lamest to ay, had both his legs hrukeu. wrath, ide tollataime, sad all the others were ea severely isjoreti s shut sane of them, except one Fadeouts, were able to praised OS their istensey. Yesterday swishes, shoat &resealed'. ea the Postmlibuth coach was on its way to Lembo, it poollid the GPM:re realm neer !Copts, vibes the coachman rod geoid wen alarmed at striae the lanes of Ike . waggon tire off the reed; es stopping to ascertain the muse. they fogad the safeetwoute Ingram lying dead on the read Ass* Ilse herald yore dittos' frum the weave, with his head crushed to pivots. It is supposed the deceased had hems sidieg ea the slats of his waggon. from whence be fell off in his sleep, nod the VRlCtill Foreleg over him killed him us the spot. THE HERRING FISHERY. CaOligß, OCTOIIIIII 22, MIL The poor men employed in the Herring Fishery, frogs this and the neighbouring towns, at the corn. 'tenement of their labours this ae mo. had the fairest prorpect of a gametal:it fistiiim, hat their hopes were suddenly dashed, when there was a • certainty of there being a great quantity of her - rings, by shoals of dog-fish suddenly rising and tearing the nets, biting the herrings in pieces, tali. ing hold of the nets with their mouths, and shaking them in the same manner as a dog on shore would shake any thing he meant to destroy. Many of these fish were taken, by striking them with an iron hook, attached to a short staff, called by the fishermen a pick. Such is the voracity of these devourers, that they are known several of them to have attacked the one which was struck. and bit large pieces off it, before it could be got into the boat. On • lantern being held over the boat's side, they strike at it immediately with great vie lessee. Some of the boats were fishing last night, and were again alarmed at the appearance of a -shoal of large Ash, hat instead of their oki essusies, the dogfish, it turned out to be a shoal of cod, several of which were taken, and brought on shore, and sold at a very reasonable rate. The ri4e in the Stock market, which took place in the first days of the ps►t week, has maintained itself, subject to some inconsiderable fluctuations, Consuls never having been higher than 78, nor lower than 77. This steadiness, after so material an advance. is considered a favourable symptom. The scarcity of stock still continues. ve%ma , 4ab.iww. , WESTMINSTER S FISSIONS. • --,—nitinn--- ' Saturday the Westtniutter Sessions closed. The greater part of the day woe occupied in the trials i and convictions of pickpockets.- who were detected by the tidier' iu the active exercise of their iuge uoity in the creed, So. frout of the hustings. at Covent-Garden, during the late Westminster-Elec tiso. The light-linteted,gentry who were convict ed, generally declared their iundebnce, oral explain ed that they were merely in the crowd to hear " the oratory of thews. on the Attstitix." CASIc flip RlKToirrlkG ARM EY . . • Thames Santee: was iudicted for extorting I ,s. from a eirman of the hallle . of Meioeliget, under pretence of his being an officer employed to lay in formations against persons . not having the names and numbers on their carts. The Prosecutor stated that he was a carman. ' and on the 22d SepteMber had gone from Covent. garden market to the Borough market, and return -eel hack to the former after his business was done. .While there be discovered that the board coutent lug his name. number. end address, had teen stolen. The Prisoner cease up and charged him ' with breaking the law in being withobt his proper board, and said, that as an officer under the Li censing Act, he was bound to take the witness before a Magistrate and levy a penalty of forty shillings For the odenie., The witness explained the accident by which hr had lost his board • but finding the Pusan'', determined to take him before is Magistrate. he Hilted the impossibility of leis pay ing a penalty of forty shillings, and pleaded the distress of his faintly. The Prisoner then, after much apparent difficulty. consented to let him off MI being paid seven shillings.' Witness consented, nod paid that sum; but afterwards discovering that be had hetet imposed upon, had the Prisoner taken into ceistody. The CHAIIMAN, on looking over the indict ment. was of opinion that it wee not sustained by the evidence. The indictment charged the Pri soner with e.ritertiag money, whereas it should have stated obtaining it under (aloe pretences. . The Primmer ems accordingly Acqnittell. The CHAIRMAN recommended the Prosecutor to 'utter souther bill of indictment against the Prisoner at the next Sessions; and regretted diet by jaw the Prosecutor•eisold not be allowed his expenses. Mr..ihalliA observed, that the present odiesce was not a• solitary. gp! v els4l, praised the. persover mice of the Prosecutor to bringing the Prisoner into Court. The worthy Magistrate then proposed that as the law made no provision air the Prosecutor's expenses, the gentlemen in the Court should con sider his loss. The Magistrates on the Bench im mediately gave the Prosecutor fourteen or fifteen shillings, the amount of his expenses. . • .Sarah Pearce, a yaw Indy who has spent by far the greater part of her life ,in the different prisons o f the metropolis, wes indicted foi• severel saaaults of rdther a sweeping character. The first • was for knocking down and scratching a female. named Fitteillieds, who keeps a coffee-house in the pur lieus of st. Giles's. The lady, out being called upon fot het defence, pleaded the frailty of ber na ture, and said the Court might just do as it pleased with her. as she disliked giving any body . trouhle. The Jury found her Guilty, and the Court sen tenced her to three months' imprisonment. As she was shout to he removed from the bar, • she cast a significant look at Mri. Fitswilliam, who stood close . to her, and" suiting the action to the word," planted a blow upcb . tbe hack of her neck, Which for the moment deprived her of breath; she was in the act of following it up by a similar attack upon the watchman, when she was carried evoy. ROMANTIC ATTACHMENT. Mr. BARRY addressed the Court in behalf of Mr. Robert Tyler, the confidential clerk of Mr. Roupell. the Chancery barrister. Mr. Tyler exhibited articles of the peace spinet Miss Lucy Morgan, tote of Poland -street, charg ing her with having committed various snacks upon him during -the last Seven years. Some of the breaches of the peace were stated to have beets committed upon Mr. Tyler, while attending his business at Mr. Roupell's-chambers in Listuslisse Inn. rust others in the public street. She had also, it was stated, written severs' letters to Mr. Tyler since her ionprisnomeut (she was in custody since the first of August for want of bail), declaring her determination never to cease pursuing isms until he fulfilled his promise of marrying her.— One of the letters contained the following passage: " D—n me, if you slim'ait suffer for your unkind ness to tar the instant 1 set any foot in Lincoln's Inn. The moment I as liberated, VII go to you, and make self no consideration to punish The Learned Counsel slated, that all Mr. Tyler wasted. was a security from the Defendant, that she would cease the auuoyance she was Us the habit of committing for the last WWI years. The un fortunate lady was evidently suffering undess pas tel delusion. She imagined that the exhibitatit had shewu a strong attxchartit to her, and made her several promises of unarriege. All this merely en lewd in her own iptiOstatiosi. for Mr. Tyke had no notion whatever of forming such a conitexioa. There had never been any cohabitation or intimate intercourse between the parties—and all that Mr. Tyler required was, far the Defendant to give tier own solenin pledge that site would discoutinne her attacks upon him ; he was willing to let the matter rest upon her own rettogniatauce, if she would make this promise in open Court. The Learned Counsel conjured the lady, for her own sake, to accede tow considerate a proposition. The CHAIRMAN--" Madam, you hear this offer. Pray, what do you mein to say upon it ?" • Miss Morgan seemed in extreme agitation ; she was fashionubly dressed. and her appearance was rather iuteresting; she looked about 30 years of see. After • obtaining permission to address the Court, she proceeded as follows: " Sir, I have ao wish to offer offence to any person; bat Mr. Tyler hes, for years, made ho nourable proposals of marriage to me, end at lest 1 acceded to his wish. He then, on various pre. tearer, on one occasion, of illness, put the matter off, but prevailed on sae to live with his mother for a short time, until circumstances would per mit him Id fulfil his promise. I, with the commit of my father, agreed to reside with his mother, and wait a short time, but the pootpossemeut was still continued, and my fleece of mind because de stroyed. I therefore made repeated applications to bun to marry me, as be hod so often soles:Duly premised, and them opplicitions Ware now Itrificd breaches of the peace. I become quite distracted at hit having another female in the house, and often knew not what I did. Y declure most so letnnly, that so far from bearing malice towards him, •1 feel nothing but sincere respect and unal tered attachment fur him, notwithstanding his treatment of me. My distress of mind is great beyond ekpression at his cruelty." The CNA IRMA N--" Well, suppose, Mkdanr. that what you say be true, you have your remedy by law for any breach of promise towards you which hr may have committed. There can be no excuse for your perseirering attack him in Mr. Office, and interrupt his business hi the manner laid to visor cha►ge." altar MnaGsta—" I shall not disturb him in his business. I should be sorry to do so, particularly in Mr. Houpell's office, for Mr. Rouivell has be haved with great consideration and kindness to wards me." The Cumnime—ii Have you no friends here ?" Abu* Morg■n—" No, Sirs my father end family reside is Beieol." The CHAtiuAII-'' Will you keep the 4,eJee ?" Alive Murgaii--" Certainly; 1 do not know What h hrilith of the peace meant, He him an nom) me in the 'trees more than 1 have dlittirbed him." The Cita I Itst a 11114." Will you Ovoid him ip foils re, sad put him out of your mind altogether ?" Miss Morgms, with greet emo:iois, replied— " Before I can put hihi but of suy mind !must cease to have eisistersee !" The case was then ordered tostand over until the adjournment day, and the lady lind her head ou the table and wept bitterly. 7HE MURDERER DEAN. t Fhe talowing ate particulars of the conduct of Robert Item., prior and sahsetrient to his murder of the Female infant Ann Marie Hulbert On Ilse morning of Thursday the 15th instant, Dean, in.. stead of going as instal to his employ at the nsainsfsetory of Mr: Tyree!, erigraver, AlAtafr, went to the Red Lion tavern, Chelsea; near the Turk Hospital, as haviar takes sothe re. fresitmegit, be addressed himself to Serjennt Farr, of the 15th Hussars, who was fitting. in the parlour. He said he bail a resist inclination to enlist into the regiment to whirls he (Serjeant Farr) belonged; that be had beets in his Ma -1 jesty's setsice before; was tired of working at his trade, and be believed that Ire never should be Comfuesahle again milli be was a soldier; fur formerly, when he belonged tothe 13th Light Dragoons, he bad several favourite females at us e time, but latterly that was sot the ease, and he thodght re gimentals had great effect is winning the offectioun of la dies. The verjeant took him before Lieut. Hickman fur ap. pros', sad aftenewslabe gave hiss, one shillior as enlistio4 Misery. Dean Oben accompanied Serjeaut Farr to his qua?. tens at the Ship public Wiese in Warduarstreel, and limn be wrist, the "ehjoined letter, dated October 15 DMA* JOIMPIII dull not be able In tome borne to night, fur 1 am engaged upon some other business. You used not he slanted about my absence, as I am emlestvour. Mg In pewits a idtwation. I was "nit by Mr. lll , Desitt to the house of • gentlemen at Pimlico, wise wanted a servant ; the freedman being frith lame the "cresols requested me to stbp all night at the WWI tend sleep. 1 shah be at home to-tourraer mturoittg. Epitiffe, NM Mr. Tyrrell the cause why 1 hove not been at we4,le4lio not, either him or you, be aloratetl.-;-1 ant years, • ''''ROBERT DEAN. * Mr. Williams, Rogremer, &, ClioaA row, Aldgote, irettrellopot." , The shove letter Dean gave to Illerjeeof Parr to peg in the Poet-olio? ; and, after taking seem supper, whit% be for himself (he had wiener of his own oboe he le west to bed. On the following unonsing (Friday) he woe to York Hospital, and was there inspected by the servo, aipl peed. He west from Ocoee to Qiimmaquare Ponce office mad was attested before Mr. Fielding nod Mr. White, the Magistrate. The serjeast paid him the usual sum of money, sad Merle was sworn he west to the Robin Hood public-house, in Duke -street, Weeminser. He reinajord drinking at that holm with the serjeant sad others mein nearly Ave o'clock t the ser)eant and Dean left together, and as they crowed the Park the Horse Guards' Mock nroeit ive. Dean said that he had some linen at his washer wootaa's, and the arejesat told him diet it would be as well if he could procure • shirt from her to pet on to go to the Colonel's min day for his inspection. Dean said that he would go to her fur • shin ; he wcut deer Coekspor.street, aad the arrow west up Spring•gardeo. Dean must have gone when he parted from the werjeant direct to the house of Mr. Halbert, fur it appears that be arrived there before ex o'cLek. After Demi had contented the murder, he went to the Skip in %odour-beret, and it appears slot he must have gime there immediately after he parted with Williams at the Surrey Theatre. for he arrived at the Ship five sleeves be fore nine precisely, sod be did not leave Williams until past eight o'clock. On his arrival Sergeant Farr asked him if he had got his listen from his washerwoman' He replied that she had not got it dune as he had expected. The sir 'mat asked him to drink some beer, which he did. Dean then called for a plot of puller; he placed himself beside Farr, and mitered iota coaversatiou with the persons iu com pany, and seemed as much at ease as be was during the former mart of the day, sad did sot betray the least derange. west of . mind. He informed the serjeant that be visited at the Grapes, in Osurcbrow, Aldgate, and he express ed his affecting fee the laodlord's daughter; hot he did oat say use word about their haviug quarrelled. Oo the Satyr. day (the issorniog after the murder) he ruse at eight o'clock, and the oedema lent him a clean shirt to appear in before the Colonel; but In coisammence of the Colonel's illness, his inspection was put of to Monday last. At ten, on Saturday, Dean went with the serjeasit, and saw the guards parade in the-Park,and there passed his opiuks• opus their evolutions. Aft., the 'Wilier* wen diunimed, he west to the Robin Hood poblisamme, and tierce to the aeriessit's grouters to Wor• dour-street ; be went to bed at eight o'clock, and rose no the following Smoky worming before seven o'clock, and weal into the taproom and asked for the newmp3pet, which he read, sod immediately went up to his room spin, and did not come down again for a considerable lime. Toward. eveniag he sat dune in a dark boi, and went Se amp, and • was awoke by the landlord, who advised hint to go to bed. He accordingly ruse seal weld to hi. bed. room, and when r young man named who slept with hint, went to bed a short time after lie f.diiid hint fast asleep. Os Monday morning, Dnu sense at about half past seves o'clock, and had agreed to wait fur the serjeant to accompany him to the Colonel's. A little before ten o'clock Dean borrowed three halfpence from the bud. li.rd, fur the purpose, sa be said, of buying some tobacco. — Dean then left the house, and was nut se. n aftewards by she prejeatit, wt.,, came at the appointed time to meet him, till be was in custody. Oa Monday morning the Magistrates at Qneen-rquare seeing the sealant of the murder in last Sonday's °bitterer, the name and the exact deseripiiim of Dean, who was at. tested before thee on the preceding Friday, it struck throe with great force that la all probability the man who was sworn in was the murderer. Teey directed the clerk to refer to the attestation book, and there be found the name of Dean, his height and description exactly correspoadiug with the rearrest. Cooper, no officer, was dispatched by the Ma gistrates to the rendezvous, aid be waited at Ins Robin used, kistesd if going to the Ship in Wardour-alreet. or in all probability he world have takes him the day before be sorreodered. Dean bore se excellent character In the former reylineet to which be belonged : his father la s respectable farmer, is.. siding witkiit about seven miles of Dory St. Edmund's, and to procure has dircbare, paid, about two years ego, 401. foe, Iles aillotholae. PROM sAruleb4V NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WhitsWU, Orton► 24, ISIS. MEMORANDUM. his %nal Highnesi the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of big Majesty, to nomiuta and appoint the following Olken (whom names were omitted is former Giuffra) oripaniona of the Most Ho. mosrahle Military Order of t 4 Sam Lieut.Colowel Charles Daabsotici, 3d regiment of Foot Lonnie. Dem.-Colossal Moron 'Croak, half-pay, Nth Foot. Jae Frkdericit Evrart, 117th Foot, late st Ropil York Renirre. -Cithmel Jame, Hawkrr, lto , el Artillery. 1:o fit •Colooel Willtant Itobseots, 11110 Foot. itl,ajor Tkosuas Auburey, Engineers. -N*'• . MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Conmissione aped by the Lord Lteisteerant of the Cowslip of Demerits. Dumfriesshire, &c. &tensest of Militia. Planets Swileimii, Easy to bs Adjataut, vice Clark, deceased —dated April if, Frances Swanson, Esq. to be Captain, by Brevet—dated as above. Nitbodale Regiment of Local Militia. Lieutenant William Hamilton to be Captain,iice John Gray, deceased—dated April 17,1918. Ensign William Currie to be Lieuteuaut, vice Hamilton, premott.d—dated as /Wye. Ensign Ttrimas Clark to be ditto, vice William Hyslop, de , ceased—dated as aboit. llutiiiriesihire Yeomanry Cavalry. Bryce M'Murdo, Esq. to be Lientenasit.Coltiel.Cummaad ant--.dated April 1817. 'Rums; Crichton, FAq. to be Major—dated as aboire. To be Captains—John Juhustuue Hope, Esq.; William Grimes Esq.—both dated as above; James St uar t Me t :. frith, lmp—alsteil May 17, 1817; and William Stuthart, Esq.—dated April 28, 1818. To be Lieufenants—Jolin Calton, Gent. ; Curly, Geut. ; Robert Wrath, Griil.—all dated April 12, 1817; William Caverhlll, Gent.; and Thomas Bqrgau, both slated June 18, 1817. To be Cornets—William Nichol, Gent.--dated April ‘l7, 1817; William Thomson, Gent...a-dated May 17, 1817; Julio Ramsay, Gent.; James Rae, Geol. ; and J u b u Ken nedy, Gent—all dated June 18, 1817. Jobs, Elliot, Gem. lis be Adjutant—dated April 12, 1617. Dr. William Maxwell to be Surgeon—dated April 28, 1616. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Trastrddl, late of Kiatatreet, Goer. 11-atreei, Mitt. dlesex, builder, from Wisher 47, to December IS, at ter, at Gwildball, Loadea. BANKRUPTS. Mora* Drion, jrio. formerly of Castle -court, Corahill, London, mut late of Chira-terreee. Lambeth. Surrey, moo• ituneer, to surrender, October 27, November 7, and Deems. br 5, t twelve, at Gufldliall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. liwi. Km, Staple-Inn. James %Vinson, of Ratbbone-rlace, Oxford-street, Middle sex, booksellii, to sirreader, October 27, November 7, and December 5, at tea, at Guildhall, London. Anurarysi Messrs. Niud god Conerin, l'lsrogmorton.street. Joseph Aiderhisd Snuggle, of LiMe.street, Lon don, spirit and beer.inerchaat; to surrender, October 31, No vember 7, and Deorisber 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anoi nt y 4, Messrs Chapman, Sttvens, and Wood, Lane St. Tho mas Annan*, quireiksirret, London. W 1613111 limit, of Shelgeld, merchant, to surrender, Nti vemlwr 5,6, and December 5, at twelve, at the Angel 1 tttt t Shelgeld. AltOlney, 111 r. Charles Wilson, Creellk-street, Hatton-garden, London. Hubert Graham, of Garstanc, Lancaster, Iroccr, to far reader, November NI, at eve, 17, and December 5, ai eleven, at the 11'1iiie HOrse tau, Pfesion, Uneasier. Attorneys. Mr. Henry Wakelock Serjesoecluts, Met-Orem; nud Racer Paokinoos, - Gnestsog. James Harper, of Fleet.street, London, gel ler," to see. render, October 31. November 7, end December 5 , at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Eicke cud Evans, Alike cnaubury. PRICES OF CORN. Average Prices of Coen of England and Wales, by the Quarter of Eight %Vioclsester Bushels, and of Oatmeal prf hod of 140 lbs. aveirdspoise, from the returns received in the week ended die 17th of October, 1616. Wheat. I Rye. Barley. I Oats. . s. tf. s. d. s. d s. d. 01 10 40 61 0 35 I Hums. ream. (Yatmeal. Beer a. d. a. d. a. d. a. el. 75 4 71 9 37 4f ( Dirldrada and Certificates to. marrow.) WHITINGS OP CRRDITORS AT GUILDHALL to-Moanow. M. N. R. W. Rumford, late of Bartholomew-Noe, stock broker 3 1 I J. Damn', Nte sf Waraford court, aterelmat J. Moody, late of York-mess, livery-stable-keeper W. H Thome, Stratton-ground, oilman J. Treeing', King-street, builder N. Waringtoe, High-street, hup.merciaat It. E. West, St. Slargarres-hill, bop-merchant W. Richards and H. D. Richardson, Srtuw.Yftl , factors 1 11) D. Beuthf, Graveaeuil, "hoemaliet .1 A. Butler, Blackheath, mai iner W. Whit by,Clemeues.lane, drug-brokee S. Levy, Mausell-sirret, tailor J. Graves, Soul lira, It, bnp-otri cheat J. Diboll'', Cambers/MI, videalkr DIVIDEND. W. Tabor, lamoi4troter, plu mbar CF:RTIFICATO. J Brooke, of Rawfoids, Airstall, Yost, oil of vitriol ma aufActorer Naqb, of Bristol, drysoher.—S. Clegg, kW of Salford, Lancaster, saddlers—J. Conlin . .., late of Leipsig, Saxony, but now of Manebester, Inerehaiti.—N. It. late of Park-place, Kenuisstelon.eross,Surrey, coal.onerelizits, —M. Iladdiniettast, Kin;-street, West Smithfield, Lou Jun, PRICE OF ON SATURDAY. 3 per Ct. lied.. 76fei Wink Stuck -!3-21 3 per Ct. Cons 779 India 80n.1x..88 89 Id. 31 per Cent... . B6 South Sea Stock... 85! 4 per Cesite 95 El. Halo. 4... 19 11 to. 5 per Cl. N. Au. innia 1 Lottery Tickets 191. IR , . Bonk L. Ann... to i.i I Cons. for Ar.. 77/iMt DEATHS. Suddenly, on the 24ih instant, at his his house, 11, Br .u -fort..buildings, Stroud. Dr. R. Clarke, late of the Royal N..% its the 84th year of his age. On Monday last, iu a At of apoplexy, the Rey. NI o tact Dupre, B D. Rector of It. John's, Jeras y, Fellow, of no t. r College, Oxford, tidier of Berkhampsteao School, Herta, tool Chaplain to a Regnant of Foot. On OK 13th instant, at Hanilnworth, Sisfford.hire. the 116th year of her ade, Ann Smallwood, widow. she was burn iii 1702, the yew Queen Anne came to the Thr,n , She volute maker of IS children, the eldest of living, in SO years old. She hail be. a nearly Alma n f w yam, hat all her oilier faculties Mx retained to the lint. HUM WATER THIS DAY AT I.clND u Morning 23 after 11. I Evening 60 after 11. LONDON: Prieted mod Pottiesbed et t►e °See. No. 117. /thud; •►ate Advertisements Int received, and Letr..l (pest-pid) mast be eddreemed.— C. ANIITN. No. Clesteet'o lan , Priattr.-4. WHITE, No Va. Yolobtbet. t