The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-25 00:00:00

r • with a golden (Lis. What is this lout sn't:rult loose sagest ally, the Emperor of All the Rog. ,i o .—who is hieroglyphically described as being bound by the gold of Englund to move only in a certain circle? Again. the Rear and Ragged Staff, is n direct wig; k o n the same august personage, and on I t e smirlyScers of his army, who are impudently de clared to he in n ragged situa"on. The ti t an of the. Magpie and Stomp contains a satitical reflection an two of his Majesty's Ithitisters. The i lingpie is intended for Mr. Can. and the Stroup for that clear-headed senator, lYculd any man, unless he was an enemy to the exiotaxe of different orders in soci.ty, put tip such a as the Gentleman and Porter ? None but a b ri i:ee would place, check-by-jowl, two persons tin far removed from each other by the wise dupes.. saline of Providence. Nct less than twenty signs of The Jolly L3nt (4(ll have been erected within the last fortnight. It mit,t be plain, to the dullest comprehension. tiLlt this sign has been adopted for the purpose of east••.: a reflection on the brave Yeomanry Cavalry I: lll,!..cheeter. The sign of the Ship in Distress has become very prevalent of lee. It is quite clear. as the word itrifnaria appears on the stern, that it is meant to give an idea of the state of the country, vers . diffet - t IA from that with which Lord Castle reagit lateured Parliament, at the commencement of the last Se,,ion. - - The sign of The Good Woman may appear a very harmless sign, but a loyal Jury may find it, with proper innendos, to be supplied by the Alter. r•-y.lUellet3l in the indictment, a very mischi device. A gc.od woman is painted a body without n head—the very type of • Republic. What, Mr. Editor, is tbit, but an invitation to revolutionize this Kingly (;nvernment into • Republic? 'he Strng,lles is another sign of insidious and jneubinical invention. It is meant as a striking likeliest of the Chancellor of the Ezchequer stuck hot in the noddle of his Budget. _ . I hope, Mr. Editor, that this important sohjrct Bill he taken up by the Legislature at an early period Wand that a proper officer will be appointed. with a commenststate salary, to examine the pohlic•hoa*e slues throogliout the country, and to remove all these that cuntitenance disaffection and disloyalty, I am, Ik.c. N. LITERARY REVIEW. Diniv n FITT ED ; or, Plaia Reasons for helm u Christian. Thomoo Roth:cell Porno, MA. of Rt. John's Ca?abridge, Condo of Christ Chards, Net/vale sired, London. Royal lino. ls. London., 1619. The safety of all states depends upon religion; it minis ters to social order, enterers stability upon civil government and the taws, and give* security to property. Occupied as out attention has recently been with ili u important teens actions in the bertha England, whieh have agitated every feeling mind, we have nut been indifferent spectators of the numerous driatical tracts which the press has poured forth within the last few months; at the same time, we entertain no apprehensions whatever as to the result of these rude assaults against the Christian Revelation. Firmly convinced ail. tenth, we are decidedly of ouinion, that however the nib's:mates for false doctrine may tremble, no Christian who has a reason for the hope that is its him will be alarmed far the inane. No man can write down truth. Inquiry is to trntb what friction is in the diamond—it proves its hardness, adds to its lustre, and excites new admiration. Some of the ablest defenders of the Christian Religion have ack novrtedged it to have been benefitted by the attacks of Deistical wri ters, who have provoked such an examination of it, as it could ant otherwise have nudergoite; and the more rigour snisly it has h^rn investigated, the more clear have its evi dences been found. To the assault, of unbelievers we are indebted fur many learned writings on the side of revelation; arid though the author of the tract now tinder consideration . 1 has orm wish ur ilesiga to smsperscmle the malty large and excellent defences of revelation with which our language is happily enriched," we are, iseverthelr-s, of opinion, that be has conferred a favour us the public by presenting them with this manual of the evidences for the genuineness, and iuspi. vibes of the Scriptures. Having shewn, by a brief state. trient of historical facts, that • divine revelation is neces sary, he discuases the genodneness and end/tent icily of the writings, accounted sacred both by Jews and Chritiana, which he establishes from a cousideration of the manner iu which these writings have been transmitted to us, from their language and style, and from the minute circeintelaistiality of the facts recorded in them, added to the moral impossi bility of imposing forged writings upon mankind. The credibility of these writings is argued limn their an. ti m e s basing lad mi perfect knowledge of the sobjects which Ile, discuss—from ti , mural certainty of Manhood being den cted, if they had bra en guilty of any fraud or deceit— fawn the agremmeneet tmf Scripture with natural and civil his fort—sad frum the continuance, to this very day, of snout'. meets in%llllll. si to perpetuate the memory of the principal facts arid inv its em c m itil in the Scriptures. Their diriae authority (sad noor;ravan are next considered; awl the ex ternal ieMeners, ar.somg from miracles and prophecy, are coneisety but fully stated, together with the Weems( proofs arising Isom the smildmmity and excelleisee of the doctrines sad moral precepts delivered in the Bible--from the her - molly and intimate connexion subsisting between all its parts—frimm the preservation of the Scripture—sad, above all. from their tendeecy, rhea cordially and ahscerdy /*- tiered, to promote time pi ement and ems nal happiness of man kind. Coder eve', head, the principal objections (which hale been brought forward in tbr dcisticsl tracts lately pule. tidied, and see now circa lewd with such activity) are calmly eansidered, mind satisfactorily refuted. From the preceding outdate of Mr. Home's valuable little -work, yule reat!ers may, perhaps, be led to conclude, that we Vire tern sualysine ao elaherate and voluminous defence of Revelat eeeee rather than a minus' of its evidences. Had the author been disposed to have followed the example of some modern Imook.makt es. he might (we nee sure) have made this it five shilling volume, instead of a Shilling tract. The had: is t m ry ems' ly, but neatly printed; sad, to accurate soul fort Ode r mm•miteg, it unites an earnest, yet temperate, splint, that rim mit fail to recommend it to candid impel's-ors. fu the wv.nr, and to those who Isaac neither mesas nor leisure itm pent use or tim read more voluminous treatises, this little monk is, intlitml, a colorise, cheap, and useful saatiani of the evidence fhr the truth sad istspiraf of the Scrip -form s. And we consider that we are only discharging ear dolt imm the putmlie, in thus inviting their mu nil .... to Mr. flume's wink, which deserves (aa we hope it will receive) a very aide soul extensive enerlatiou. Last week, Mr. SAMUEL MU., of Gams, took t7 611 3*. of hooey, free one inn. HEBREW MEDAL. Otwerealions on the Hebrew Medal found near fork, by John Robert Barber. A.B. T.C.U. Principal of the Classical mist Scientific Seminary, Atingier-street, Oo comparieg the translations af thin remarkable medal with the Joe-nitride in the I►riutrd pamphlet. I was Ird to stilipase there mu.t be some error in ti+ en t zritring, but on examining the medal 1 Contid it correct ; 1, however, made a discovery I never should have dtnn trot) the foe simile. that the last word on the fourth line is neither an Dr. Quarry reads it, pes,p,i, till' ill the other learned Gentlemen trattatate it, was made, or being made. but a noun. signifying nitrification. or cleansing I Intio•iete the entire itorription tlitis:-- " 'Washita reitpur. he catne in litimiliation at that tints a Flyer poured Weds blou:1 as a purification; he lire." A translation in %Inch all the grand, prominent. and peculiar doctrines of Christianity are found. agreeable to Scripture. and by which no rule of the Hebrew language, or manner of writing, in vio lates'. . . . . Before I taw the ,nail, I translated the last two words. d , Nlessinh tionesil o f 66 ;mi lli.. esti tttt he lives," imagining the defective letter ut the end of the fourth line was firth, lint on eionnin. jog the medal with • good gla+s, I plainly discovered it was prain. The letters which I rend differently from all the learned translators are the last but one on the third line, which they call MM, instead of tech ; the se cond on the fourth line. which Dr. Quarry calls pe; the others/engin. I call rotas ; the last on the fourth line they read as two; tiro, jod, I clearly dts•;ern is gamin. The four letters on theolsverse, I conclude with Dr. Barrett, Dr. Hales, and .Ir. Hinck•, to lie •• Lard Jean ;" for it is by no means probable that at an early a period as the very year of the Ascension, the di,.ciples of our Lord, a poor, despised, and persecuted people, could have made the die from winch this titeiltil was struck ; for, independent of till other circumstances. it would have increased the persecution against them, us the Jews would doubt less have availed themselves of the opportunity of accnao•, them to the Romans, as factious rebels about to throw otf the Roman yoke, in confirmation o r w hi c h the coin. with the head of their King, Jews, whom the Romans hail but just put to death. null 11:e declaration on the serene, that he reigns and livas, would have been sufficient evidence. JOHN ROBERT BARBER. BONING. The boxing match for 50 euiness a side between Richard Sharp, a coachman, and Harry Wolf, a Leicestershire man, who had willed all who opposed him in the country, took place on Thursday on Waosteed Green, on the contioen of Bedfordshire, the pugilists having been routed from Hertfordshire by en enemy. Captain Cox, of Drayton, backed Wolf. and Sharp was backed by subscription. The seconds were Ford and Gee for Sharp, and . 1 . Jones ntd Cart for Wolf. The men exhibited in a roped square of le feet. The men weighed between I'.! and 13 *tom., and Sharp was backed at 5 to 4. ROUNDS. 1. The men met each other with heavy hits upon the bead, and boils bled herly. Al the next meeting Sharp rtecivril • smart body blow when a close took plate, but neither being, Nash to the trestriay, Sharp threw his adversary in a trial of strength. 2. This round teeter! nine *Notes, and much bravery was displayed. There was no half doing duty, the meta met like heroes, and exchanged hits until they were steeped in claret. About a dozen hits were exchanged, when Wolf re (VIVI .1 a heavy cro,-buttock, and it was at first thought that the fall had heat him. 3 and 4, were hugging rounds from the exhausted state of the men, and both were down iu each of the rounds. 5. Wolf received a heavy facer which spun the blood rout of emit ear, in return for which he drew two of his adver sary's teeth. A tremendous rally followed upon the pine and fake system, but Wolf was doubled wp by aright-handed teaser in the wind, which spoiled him.-3 till on Shat p. 6. This was the last of the good round., and the men flattened ends other's features in warlike form. The I lasted seven minutes, it was all hitting, and at length Wolf fell front weakness, and it was all up with his chance. Four other rounds were fought, and although science was strange to both, inasmuch as there w i ts not a blow parried in the whole light, yet, when Sharp found his adversary wus beat, he hit and gut away, until a blow on the neck in the tenth round finished Wolf for that day, and " enough" fron► the fallen man's second was music in the wax melted-ear of the winner. Both were carried off the ground, and a score was gathered for the loser. On Thitraday night last three poor women, who bad ar rived in London from Shropshire, went into the Green Man public-house, Edgeware-road, to refresh themselves. On I. aving the place tiny were followed by three aturdy-looking fellows ; on their arrival in a quiet part of the road, one of them asked whether they wanted their bundles carried; he.. ii.g answered iu the negative, tiny surrounded them, knock ed them down, and rubbed them of their bundles and other property. They were pursued, and one of the villains, who is a well-known thief, was taken to the watch-house. Ye.- terday he was remauded at Marlborough-street Police Oflice. From the Kingston Gazette, July 17 Ac counts brought by the Betsy from Chagres, and dated the sth instant state, that an English frigate proceeded from Lima early in .June, with a quantity of specie on board direct fur England. The latest accoutita from Liras received there .iventioned that Lord CoCIIRANE war vigorously blockading Callao and the neighbouring ports. A SiMslisli g 'lkon front Acapulco, Iwuurl In having on board upwards of a million of dollars, besides other valua bles, bad been raptured about six weeks.preritins by one of Lord COcHRANE'S squadron. The offi cers who were attached to NI`GREGoII'S army were still at Darien, and are to remain there until the pleasure of the Court of Mailsid shall be knosti. The men were at Panama pursuing their various ne copation. A mutiny took place on board the Ar tigas cruiser, Constantin, 11. I'. FLEISHMAN, coin matider, on the 9th May last, off Ileiteagua, I the effects of a cask of gin, which the crew bad clandestinely taken on board at 'Fritk's bland. Two of the ringleaders. John Swain and Caleb Ray mond were killed, one wounded, and another se verely punished. The mutinerra bud armed them. *elves with harpoons. pistols. and bludgeons. Three wmintleil seamen belonging to the Artigas privateer, commanded by Captain NoRTHaUPr, were landed at Crooked Island, from the Constantin, and taken to Nassau in the Billy Curtis tuuil•boat." THE TURF. -a.- DONCASTER M EETI NG. BY F/LPRIESS. TitUststs.sw, srprwrotorß 23.-.(1.A4T DST) Thee Doncaster Club Stakes of !inv. each, th tl. for lime years old, 7rt. 41b.; four, Sst. blb ; Ave, 121 b. Two os.lcs. Mr. T. 0. Powlett's The Inc her All Azr Stakes of ►achy for fonrlietir five, Sot. 51b.; six soil aged. SAL !nib. Four years old lilies allows.' 411, Fear miles. (Vise Soli,cribers ) Loot Fitswillism i bl. c. Delloirtur. 4 yrs 404 Sir M. M. Sykes's b. c Camhyses, 4 yrs old Mr. laimltion's gr. c. Cottsul, 3 yes 01.1 tonol 7 to 4 on Cambysrit-5 to 1 nit Ilcli.ariu•—and 3 to 1 a;•t Cuu•ul. - - - • • - - - - Sweepstakes of 21 . 1 T s. each, with 2'es. naded by the Corm,- ration, for *twee years old tithes, 84. 2;11. St. Leger Course. (Eight Subscribers) Lord Flips'lliani's Galatea Sir M. W. Ridley's AlllOl4 2 Mr. Walt's Jenny Wren 5 to 4 nn Jenny Wren, and 3 to 1 124 i the winner. Sweepstakes of 3ngs. each. lOg,. ft. for three years old colt% 841. 21b.; fillies, Not. Last mile and a half. (Nine Sub_ scribers). Mr. Garforth's ch. c Swift Mr. Upn cli cld Boy Mr. F. Watt's fit. e. Orcadtiotight 3 Lord Fitzwilliam's ch. c. Match for lOnvt. h. ft. 84. each. Last mile Lord tZucenalterry'• hr. I. Lightning Mr. I,:ttlibton's ch. 1. 1.4.1 y Heron One Iltindre.l Pulinde Plate fur three Years old, 741 5114 ; rem, `44 716. Maiden cults allowed 21b.; Maisklll Isstl it, 316. Two sni!e ;WM., Mr. Pierse's b. e. Ranter, 4 yr% old Mr. I..millaton's gr. c Consul, 3 yr% old 4 9. Mr. E. Petre's h c. Roman, 4 yrs old Mr. Bell's b. c. Bltilicber, 3 ye. old - 4 The above was the state of the last race when the el:press left the course. Betting was then 2 to lon Rattier. ISLE OF THANET RACES—MATIcA7r. WFD!fiIf&T)AV, PFPTEMIIFIt 21.—rrtlit•T The abiii e Race• CUllllstentti this; day. Omni hi.lt a mile from Margate, and will , run•t inimerom.ly attended. Seve ral persons of rank 3101 eminence were on the comae. The Theatre, under the management of Mr Faiwit, i• con ducted with much spirit. and generally well ailemied. On Totality the Manager. with great Idlrraldy, granted the home for She benefit of she Sea Bathing Infirmary; Mos. Mountain 101 Z 011 the oiccaiatni: Site honor wait exemling , y crowded. Tlw following, is a statement of the Baring : The Powell Stakes of Sgs. each, sills 30gs WWId from the . 1 Fund. Three-year olds, 6st. 10Ib.; four, Sst.; tire. Sst. I 12119.; six, 9st. 4lb. ; sod aged, 9st. stb. Mari s and g. hogs allowed Slb. Tbree.mile heals. Mr. Palmer's b. m. Lucretia, 3 yea old 2 1 1 Mr. PiV . s b. e. Hapbaz ad. axed 1 2 2 Mr. Cu mberinicles b h. Bellt rophon, aged 3 3 3 Mr. Curling's c. m. Maid of Knit, 4 yrs old 4 dr Sweeptokcs of rozs. cm+, with 25r. added from the Fos.% liorAes not thorough bred. and bred hi the county of Kent ; four-years old, 10st. 41b.; ti •e, 1141.; six, 124.; and aged, 12st 21b. Heats. Mr. It. Sr:tote's r. e. by Why Not. nc..l ....... 1 1 3lr. J. Yeame's b. in. Itul , :op d 2 2 4r. Collard's b. g. MAhater, 6 yrs old . 1 . . The Margate Plate of :dll. for sll NV's ; tbree.year . . old, 6q. 10Ib. ; four ; tikt. ;fi re, Elst. 1211..; thd. 41b ; nod aged, Ost. fill.. Mares and geldings allowed. Three no le !mac Mi. Gsrdner's b. c. Ceres, 3 yrs old 2 1 1 Capt. Solo r's b. g Harlequin, 4 yrs old Mr. florae's U. f. Maphaz ',II, 3 yrs old KINGSCOTE MEETING. TILMSDAV, SEPTENIIIIVA 21. The Xingscote Stakes of 25es. earl., U. ft. with 30,Tc to be added by tbe Club. Three miles. Mr. Biggs's br.c. Elastic, by %Visa!ebony, 3 yrs old, flst.Plb. 1 Mr. Pryse's ch. c. by Ruben,. out of Laura, 3 yrs old, fiat. 6M. Mr. Jones's DireFula, 3 yrs old, 754. 11h. Mr. Itadelyffe's ch. f. by !Wrens, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b 4 Sir H. lappineott's Brother to Aquilo,3 yrs old, fist. 31b. Seren other Subseribers having declared (oat it, are to pay only five gotneas each. A Sweepstakes of 5024. rarh, h. ft. for thr, e.y. nr old culls, Sal. 71b. and fillies, So. 311). Nen utile. Mr. Thtndas's hr. c by Rohr's% out of Wilt hof Fodor 1 Mr. Endes'. c ny Walton, dam by Shuttle Mr. Cbarlton's S. r. Tarritgon, by lisphazard Mr. Kutiler's b. f. by Can...non. nut of Pentaguir'.; darn 4 (loth won easy. MFON TODAY. Handicap Plate of 501. Two miles. Mr. 11i4z.'s Lancaster, 4 yrs old. Itst. 51b. Mr Pryse's ela C. out of Lama. 3 yrs old, Sm. 311, Sir 11. Lippincott's broths,. to Aquilo, 3 yis old, Ist 3 Four others drawn—a good race. Handicap Plate of 501. for 3yr olds. Heats, the last mile. Mr. Pryse's rli. cby Halals'., out of lAnra,Mt.3lb. ti 1 1 Mr. F.sdes's Perseverance, Sst. Mr. Dundas's Orelio.Bsl 5110 5 4 3 Mr. Koleller's h. f. by Catnerton, 7st. 41b 4 5 4 Mr. Btorea Thomas, Bst. Bth. 1 2 dr Mr. Hill's Eikehoods, Sat. alb 2 3 dr Sir H. Lippincott's brother to Agent), 7sl. RM 3 odr Thomas ran against a post, and Mort both his rider nod himself, which occasioned his being drawn. Orelito the fa- Tommie nt starting.—A good nee. The course was well aitesioled on both days, and imususlly crowded on the second, supposed to have been scot ly oera si nn ed by an experiati 0000 of seeing the llnke of Wellington, who sal; known to be on a visit in the neiglsbutsi hood, but his Grace left Gloucestershire on Tuesday. ABERDEEN, FORFAR, KINCARDINE, AND BANFF RACES, 1810. 'MAY, OrPTPMEIII 17. A Purse of Fifty Guineas fur horses cot thorongli bred, carrying 13st. that have been regularly hunted in the %ensues of 1818 and IVI9. Genttensest rulers. Heals, two miles. Sir D. 31oncrieffea 1.. R. Harlequin, by Brainworm, aged (Mr. INusglits) Mr. G. H Drimimultirs gr. g. Cyril*, by Diamond, need (Captaiu Monett) 4 2 Marquis of 11Inatly's eh. g. Jostler, by St. Vincent, • aged (Mr. Fletcher) ..... Mr. rues b. g. Chalice, by Brigliadura, six years old (Mr. Barclay).... 3 fell Mr. Mantes b. h. Bolivar, by itheatear, Gee years old A Purse of Fifty Guineas, given by the Citizens of Aber deen, fur Scotch bred horses of all ages. Heats, three Martinis of llontly'a cb. tr. Teddy, aged .. Mr. Theßoson's cit. in. by Achillvv, aged ..... 2 Mr. Maulea to h. Etc Hilton, by Stamford, 5 yrs. oid Mr. Mattles b. J. Bolivar, by Wheatesr, 5 yrs old dr. An timetleot rice, won by s length. Yeste►day morning, st half-past cute o'clock, Crisp. the Norfolk pedratrian, set out upou the arduous undertaking of walking for a wager of ninety guineas, from the Griffin, Churelmittert, Borough, to the Castle Inn, Dover, and hack again, fur 13 aseteasive &ay*. He appeared to enjoy excel. lent spirits ow Matting, and fully confident of ultimata success in the task. He intends stopping at the following inns fur refreshment nu the road :-.-The Chest Antis, Chatham, where he intends having breakfast; the Lion bin, Sileinthourue; Lion Inn, Anspridge; from thence to the Falstaff Inn, Canterbury, to toy, and to the Castle Jun, lkwer. OLD BAILEY, FRIDAY, SEPT. 24. BeAre the COMMON SERJEANT. TRIAL OF MIS IttimlNG. At ten reet..ck dots 'normill, .//es. Mary Kidding. the wife of Captain put to the law. and tried upon an ioilvtnlrot tor tilialitig• l;et•wntin. the infant child of John Selmer, lout - teem months old. on the 88th .lugs at The tinfortnuate lady was dressed in the senile manner as no Thureday, and arlwarrd 0111.01 y agitated. Site 04114 1ite.61161.81111 .4 1 by au elderly fe male, who Iced beet] her eiur•r, and wito pee:1 , 44)11- ;41'y presented her with is smelling-bottle whets site seemed 34 if on the eve of boil nierienerred by her feelinv. lu the course of tile trial she was allowed it chair. The Court as, at en early hour erowdrit by ladies. Mr. AltaßlN, in staling the c.ise fur the Wow.. entities to the Joey, treated tile conduct of the lady at the bar with as mach lenity as was consistent with his duly. and drew a favourable distinction between the nature of the charge as sitfectiag her, and that of Kennett tried at the last Sessions. to Ihe present case, he observed, it was quite clear that the intention of the Indy was not so injure or molest the child, hut to rear it up, on the contrary, itt a comparative state of affluence, to that in which it wonfll have been placed if left with its own parent.. The I .cartied Counsel tlwostated the fact. of thecae. as thee .s ere disclosed in the following evidence t-ei The first witness was a nine 1041. seven years of age, sotowil Samuel *Airier, a ho said his father kited at Benscrofi. plata. ‘Vitniss was sent out with his three little brothers before two on Saturday; one of t h em seat lienjaMin ; he took lion to the to the A Isla !louse. A lady. a Iso was the Prisoner at tio. liar, came sip to him, and l *died. "Is this Braseroft.pl . ierr —ne retitled les"—she then asked I f there was n eake•shop mar, and if the child (Benjamin) was ' he 63111 " 'll4.ll"—t.he then gave witness a desired him to Q., and get lid. worth of I flail, and Ow too!: the Child out of liis arms to ho ld a lute he was away—lw was guise about a quarter of an hour, and wilco lie returned ti• the spot he footed Benjamin missing, and tried all shout the fields without Ming KW to find him or tile lady. The lady had a 1111111 Le iu her hand, but be did not kolow what it contained. Cross-examined by ,Hr. ANDREWIL—Hia father was a goal deal at home in the slay, but male out at night. \Vit. Iles/ had six brothers and sisters. Hr never recollected to hare seen Ow laity before; sit' was dressed in a white gown i nod a small white straw homot, and no veil. She sent him for the cakes the moment she came op, and said she stionlil walk abort the fields till hr returned. The first person i.e saw after he OMe home was his mother; she Was Old %Iwo be first came home, but she came bark in half an hour, and he hill her he had lost his little brother. His mother scolded I him fur losing the child, and threatined him with a heating for not knotting the stranger whom he trusted with his I brother. He told his mother bow the lady was dressed, and 1 that she had a straw biomes and a white gown. A week etc ; carnal before be saw the holy again, tool he then saw her at j Lanibetli-street 04fire.—(The witness an, here carried in a Imau's arms to the front of the dock, and he put his finger on the Prisoner ns being the lady whip look hos brother hum biro. The lady appeared greatly lamed when the boy touched her fare) —The Prisoner was dressed at Lambeth sweet .44st as slit- was WOW ; whoa he lust his brother lie was dressed in petticoats, mill not very clean. Witness was never 1:5111111111 in a Court of Justice before ; he went to school, and knew all the consequetwes of telling a he. Re-exerosinert.—The moment hs saw the laity at Lambeth. street, be identified her as being the seine who carried away his little brother. Sarah ihildgate said her husband kept a green-grocer's ship al 516.141We11. Ou Saturday, August 48, the Prisoner came to their shop about four o'cick in the afternoon to buy some fruit for a child she esrtial in her arms. The child now its the mother's arms was she believed she same; she a.keil Ilse lads to sit down while she wiped up some wet from the floor. The lady seemed very agitated soil isembled much ; tilie said she hail lust her way, was much (aligned, and said she wanted a coach lu 01.1.stivel, nod slid not awl what she paid for it. Wifeless directed her to she nearest coat h-stand, and was, at the lime while .1w stopped, for almost ten minutes, struck with the differawe in the emiditi tttt of dress of the child and the lady, and also at the whitish en. loured hat of the child as being munch newer than she rest of its dress. Witness was so much struck with Ibis, strut on the same day aloe cummu•icaled her suspicions to a fraly wl she kiiew. She was quite certain of the tilt:only of the Prisoner. roes.-rammed —The lady stopped about iris minntes in her shop. She could not say how far her house was friou Heacrrift-fields ; it might be a mistier of an hour's walk. Ann Knight lived in New-stptare, Mutates, and knew the ttttttt perfectly WI 11 ; slut 14,11 k 1111 apart meat at her house on the Moaday lit fore this lousiness lacrimal. On the S or day in question she left the holm, about nalf-past o'clock ; she had no child our tiny family with bre; she said she should not return before night. Wit of so did not olFerte any bundle its her hand when she went not ; she, however, lisle she was at the house, used to see her with a hat, which she said she meant to give fu a poor Wlllll3ll. At seven o'clork in Ow earning of Saturday she brought is coach to the dour and took her things away. (iross.e.rameiserf.—She appellee') a holy of character, and conducted herself with great propel. Esther Hillier lived at the Cross-keys lon, Gracechureh street, and remembered the Prison. is g there on Sa turday, the 29th entrust. She had been there 11/11Ce before; this Saturday when she came with the child it was dark, soil candles were lighted for her; she left the into on the Monday following. Witness had occasionally assisted her in stressing tlw child, which was a boy, and which she said she took from nurse. She could not speak positively that the child now in Greet was the seine the lady had brought to the inn. The child slide at the ism I • al soil fretted good deal as if it waute4l its mother's nutritiou. Croccerarnime , l.--The lady treated the child with the greatest tenderness. John &dein' was night constable at Mile.enitroad, and the father of seven clithlren ; Samuel. the boy who hail limn examined, was one of them. On the 29411 August, Belljallllll, another of his sows, was twit days more than 14 months old, and was seat out with direr of his brothels on the 2511. August; lie returned house about four o'clock, when lie found that Benjatinn was lust; he imuseitiasely went to 'oaken diligent march, in the cum w of which (on the Thies_ day following). lie arrived at Itiriningliam, where he found Matto, the officer, who hash arrived their twiner him; be was in the same apartment with the child and the lady at Ihe liar. Martin held up the child to him, obeli he immediately own ed to be his, and accordingly took it. Martin Ilwn pointed to the lady, and said it was she who stole it; either the goner or her siser-in.law, who was present, asked witness how lie anew it to he 11 . 14 ? and he pointed out a mask on the child's arm and rye, when one of the ladies remarked he might have secs, these marks since Ise came into the roam. fist refuted this by proillicing one of his plated bilk nsleertisaie the 11/0 child, which containsd nn of iliir aforesaid nooks. Primmer then Irklcaltie embarrassed, nod said something about the child having been pot into her hands. Ciov.exameined.—The child was baptised, and Benjamin WAN his name ; he uever differed with his wile about the 113111... Gram Meier, the wife of the last witness, produmil the infant child that had been taken away sin the 28111 August. U 4 was at the breast wisest hest. she, of course, threatened to punish Samuel for losing his brother. She did this be calm. he hail busted the child to a stranger. Ike buy dud any he would know the holy 111/3111 if 164. saw her. Closs-exesisined—Tice child was well stressed when it was recovered. Joseph Martin, an officer, pursued the Prismwe to Bir. miniboom, in emisespirtice of information he hail received. Ile Assad her there on time Wednesday, with the elltikl is her arms, at the dour of her haste—it was dressed very imiertly, and she was rosin; it. He di.l not speak bolter nob! tie Thursday =online, whets the father muse, he told him lie thought he had succeeded in Gasbag his child. Ile then Weld in the house, which was • bookseller's, anti waked fur Captain Ridding, Whit was Mal; he their naked for Mrs. ftidiltme,' who, with los sister-in-law, tame dntua it., and he was introduced to them in a Intek , parlmsr. %I it. nes, then said to them, " I as as Meer of the from Irinflun, mid hare a Willi,' charge against is for stealing a child." She appeared dreadfully agitated at this intimation, and the Maier in.law equally int. The taller asi I. 0 What dors all this mean my dear? 'weak the I, oils : what a there about this child. "—" I wilt then," al-1 she (the Prisoner): "The Captain has Mien knee seismic rot n ebild, and I went to London, determined to rake ..once poor person's child and adopt it as my owiflul ingly walked about, nod saw this child and some Oihm at play I offend them itireley fur cairns; the boy who had it said lie would loch the mikes, and le. than pm:, ed the child into my arm.. and ran off fur . Ise I wailed for his return some time. but he flul not Coni•- • and I then fl Olt Providence had mit the sink! .into 1111; care, and I went away wit!, it, determined to. lake 17.11 c of ":1. and apprise it• parents of the circumstance as u.oa as I could rist: main who they were." On his askini hr.' for the clothes the child had when she took it, the went tip stairs and brought them down. (Iles. Seth icr here identified the clothes produced as being those her child bad-silica it was hot.' The officer further said, that shell he first Ela the child on the Weiltiesil.iy it IR na elegantly attiresl in a lace dre.s, en the Thursday it hail a new and different sliess;: the lady appeared In treat it tenderly, and offered if, 1.41.11 earefill person up with the child to Loudon; she 4111{.•11"1 stria 1:1, wish 10 tonceal the child at all, ail saw her flaming it ut her arms at the bookseller's done on the Wedneiday. - The lady, on being called upon for her defence, said -1 was walking near where the children were playing. and 1 wished to give them come cakes : 1 offered moso y 1,, I;wssi, and the boy pushed the infant 111.0 Illy la/s! would gn for the cakes ; 1 gat c lan a ',billow, and he went to bring the cakes. After staving come time. :malting los return, he never made his appesrauce, sad at the instant it struck me, that as 1 was anxious to adopt a child is pleased Providence to put this infant in my way. I eh. is from that moment determined to adopt it ❑s my own; had lost my any. and knew nut • Is, r.. to torn husk for its parents; 1 went assay with it. 1.• apprise its parents as soon as 1 could asters so, Isla if were ; 1 treated it w last it resnaused with use, with Ow lit. most fondness and asternal tenderness —[11• sh e ..;, oserpowcreal by her feelings, that she was steatite to late: any further observation...l The only witness called by the Prisoner's Counsel w::.„ Mrs. Appleby, who unused the Piisoncr. Islam she :new to he a married sonless for four years, and is 35 3i141111 years of age: she knew her of course fur a atomiser of ss ss •, and invariably fount her kind and tender; she alsen)s a fondness for child', is, and had been a abort time with her husband its India ; she was as kind and tender.beartssi :s woman aa ever lived. The Commots SEnJEANT then summed up t' evidence to the Jury, who returned a vrodict ,sr Guilty, but strongly recommended the Prisoner to mercy. The COMMON SF,RJEANT promised to tran•niit this recontinentlAtion. He added, however, t:iit this was a seri tttt s charge, but not one of cut it a nature as would justify the Court in itifhcr nig the severer punishment of trunmortuti ,, m— It was quite clear that the utiforittnate at the bar did slot take this child with ill , - lc- tention of plundering it, or doing it any in jury ; but, on the contrary, to place it in a butter situation of life than that in which its parents cotiLl have disposed of it. Still, however, as it was caul or alone that made her adopt it, the same cal might on a future occasion induce her to cons,.;:i it back to its original station ; the crime, tiicie fore, was one of n serious dye, for the J ury, as pa rents, had to consider the shock which the los ~ 1 child in this manner was calculated to create i!t family from 'Aid) it anus clandestinely carried oil. The Foreman—" We are aware of tlr.rt, ;ay Lord, but it is evident she meant to take pre:)..r care of the child. It appears she also tieat-il it with the utmost kilidavi. We are titian:mons therefore in hoping that the Court will . he as triiiltr as possible in awardirg the punishment." The COMMON SERJEANT—" The Court. Gen. tlemen, will take care and attend to your it, ton- The humane recommendation of the Jury was evidently in with the feelings of the ertyk%tleti auditory in the Court. The tinfortumite Lady herself seemed morn re. lieved from her embarrassment on limbo! tlie in terest which the Jury had expressed in tier behilit she made a grateful obeisance to tbe Conn a. ..he. left the bar, from which she was assisted by 11rs. Appleby, dm nurse, who sat near her in the dock doting her trial. Lard Mos . ' FORT sat on the Bench during the POLICE. CCILDHALL. Before Alai - room .1. J. Mimi and WAITHM AN. THE FOUNDLING HOSPITAL. Mr. Beckwith, gunsmith, of Skinner-street, compiling of the lasiscondurt of his opprentice, John 'Stott. who , 413 i apprenticed to him by the Governors of the Foundling Hu, pital. He prooloset the indent sores. Alderman J. J. Smith, rafter looking over the indentures. tobserved.that it was provided in the ease rot a complaibt 'oriel; made against any of hoe boys apprenticed by the Inc:- lotion, that the Governors should have six days' noitive be fore the slay the complaint was made, and asked if that no tice haul been given? Mr. Beckwith amwereil in the affirmative, and stated, that the Secretary of the lostitoltion was iu ahrodance. Mr. Beckwith then proceeded with his charge, and stated, thot Nutt hail often Absented leitowlf t. ant his service, and that it appeared to him be was countenauced in his moo conduct by some of the officers of the Foundling. Ile had had several interviews with Mr. Scott. of illiekfriars, an one t i 00000• sir, Rod a Governor of the IMMO lull relative lo Nutt's cosolars, and hr wasoldiged to say that he had not acted either as a in ighbour ur hutiourshle, for he cosekl prove hoot Ise harboured mutt, and provided bon with food when be olowoitrol himself from his, Mr. Bock with's, minces without leave. ;ohs Nett, the apps entice, sinted, that he nevrr himself from his master's service hot twice ; the li,st time was to go to the t dling and complstn so she Cos. coos that Mr. Beckwith did not loan: hum his trade ; he I, id two Hear three years Isis mopresdice, and all he bad kn. fled tr,,s to clean guts hurtle. He hail another appro mire, r. ho may seven 00000 ohs of his lints to serve, and be was mit M aster of his boomiess. and it was lenpoodlote that he ...intl.!, as Mr. Beckwith had all his work, except the finishosix, dm"e not of Isis house. The second lime lie &Writhe' himself 1r..% caused by tuts master relating to allow• him to have ;my breakfast. lie bad In CU in the moraine droning the kishivs and furls of the family, ...lid had Ifitished hem race pi new knife and three forks, when Mr. Beckwith cooielot him o. 3.1- jug a bout, fur which reason he refused hire food. Hi, Noll, then weld to rnmrdaim lo Mr. Scoot, Ise bring one of the Go ireswers, and hr rove Imo amine irseiaoloolo eat. The foitermary orshe Foutiollisig•HoMpifal said, th ot the Otovermirs theaked Mr. Birlowitesfew heismiog this rai.e Hely thrwerd, although it was Ilia tile sleet the Abtnmru of the City of Landon rtatitliwterfrre. 1' Governor , woo the gustahawit of the ehildrest Itruto Ritual in the I .ianauwi. They were their local ?APIA A* ev• withuNi .1 Ai ; - .