The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-28 00:00:00

' I skin AMERICAN AFFAIRS. Extract from a very able Memoir,. by Mr. F. lay, on the Affair! of South A tarries • • t 4 On the Civil, Political, and transonial Relations If south America ; addressed to anserol Starrour. 4110111 the Board of Commissioners for rnmsating the Settle ment of rens:awls. By John Fiulay,,Esq.Barrinier at Law. " The Great Frederick was accustomed to say, that the compliances or refusals of politicians were seldom well tinted. Great Britain, through the wide circle of her foreign relations, wanted nothing so much as a new market, and the world bed no new market to offer of which Great Britain could ava il herself, with the exception of that of South America. This great benefit we may still appro. ( mate, by encouraging a friendly disposition to wards the Colonists . ; by delay and indecision we !nes• lose the tide, ,and throw the golden opportu. tiny into the hands of America. Is this Empire so much in debt to Ferdinand that she should sacrifice, to au impossible cove nant. the interests of her subjects, and of half a hemisphere ? If she owed any thing to the Spanish King, has she not repaid it by the Spanish Crown ? If she owed any thing to him on the score of legi. timers., ha. she nut repaid it by suspending, for his benefit, the great maxim of legitimacy—that " no one can be heir to another its his life time ;" and sanctioning, in his favour, the dethronement of his father ? Alter Ferdinand had assumed and resi g ned the Crown—alter he had renounced Isis righ ts as on Infant of Spain—after he had fled with his Court to the camp of the enemy—after his whole dynasty awl Nobility bad abdicated the country, and devolved upon the Spanish people and British Government the task of opposing the Usurper, and resisting the invader—after he had sought liar, in place of his first wife (whom, like his last wife, he prematurely lost), au alliance with some relative of that Usurper and invader—after he hail resigned to death the generous adventurer Nahum Great Britain had commissioned to elude his gaoler and us.ist his escape—fter all these OCCIlf• truces, the Spanish people and the British Govern. meet, et the expense of myriads of men and mil lions of treasure, transferred him from his prison to Ilia father's throne. •• What has be doue in return for either ? Has the patriot Prince of Asturias, who, in his letter on the lst of May, 1808, insiste that a Cortes shell be convoked us an indispensable condition of his re storing the Crown to his father—has he convoked a Cortewl—lias he imparted liberty to those whom he calls leis visaed., or commerce to us whom lie calls his ally ? Na. How then does he balance the ac count—what item stands on the other side ? He itfuses forthwith to ratify the cession of the Flori. .fag. But what use is his refusal?—will it bring them Zack ? His ;argent grasp mi the Floridas is about equal to his first grump on his European dominions; he could neither retain them, nor recover them. Then what does his Catholic Majesty give es in return for the Crown which We gave him? He gives us a sort or political • chose in action,' a cause of war to tight for him in the New World, as he be fore gate us to tight for him in the Old, for which Great Britain ought not to go to war with America, and could tint, if she would. Ile gives us a word, that he may give himself a pretext for refusing to counterbalance the cession of the Floridas with that of Cuba. He gives us a bad cause of war with America, which, whether the cause be good or bad, we cannot undertake, but gives America a good cause of war with himself, which she can and will undertake—he gives her an excuse for encroach- tog upon Mexico. " How does he benefit Great Britain by a mea sure which places the mines of Mexico at the discre tion of her rival ? There is not a well-informed citizen in the United States who will not rejoice at this refusal, whether he regards its operation on Iti,ll or general principles. From a war with Ferdinand for the Florida., America has much to expect, and nothing to fear. Mexico is at her mercy ; she may either make it • new State in her Confederacy, or make it an Independent State. Oil the first declaration of a war she will do either. lint whether the revolutionizes or annexes Mexico, she will with equal -celerity acknowledge the bide prudence of the States below the Isthmus of Da sten, Chili, Buenos Ayres, and Venezuela. Thus, an American, on a selfish or a social principle, whether his views are narrowed to the aggrandize ment of his country, or glows with that spirit which made his country tree, must rejoice at this refusal to ratify. It places North and South America in a better situation, and Great Britain in a worse. It throws Mexico into the arms of the Republic, either as an ally or an integral confederate. " America aid Great Britain are both candidates fur the market of South America—the one of these two Powers which proves itself more friendly than the other, will, of course, get the market. Hitherto they have been similarly neutral, and the prefer euce inclined in favour of Great Britain—but Fer dinand, in his folly. kicks the balance, and the com pound effect of his policy and our irresolution is this, that America will be the first to acknowledge the New Slates, and by thus out.bidding Great Bri tain. will secure to herself that market which these cluotries so much wanted, so long pursued, and might by a little decision have so easily appropriat. td. In fact, if America acts selfishly she may get the mines of Mexico—and if she acts generously and wisely, she must get the market of South America. In the tirat case our rival is unreason ably aggrandized—in the second, a greater and neceasary object is lost, by which our rival is ag grandized still more. " Let us examine the first part of this proposi tion. What security has Great Britain that Ame rica may not take this opportunity. thus foolishly thr o wn in her way ? If Ferdinand will have a war with North as well as South America, against what Nut can the forces of the United States be directed Mexico? The invasion of that country foi e necessary consequence. A circulating 103 is the very thing America wants, and she may find in this contiguous country. might carry her confines to where the land a'—she might say s in the flush of prosperity pride, no longer a river, but two mighty oceans the southern coast of the Great Rep ublic. She tea her frontier to the Isthmus of Darien, and !Wassail above it to be North dasrico. • it a one idea with these northern republicans snatch the grand jewel front the Crown of Spain? • . . By no means; twelve years ago the same though. engaged much of the enterprising spirit of ilia ea. mu when relations of particular amity existed between her Cabinet and that of Madrid. It appears from a Message of the President to Coo. grass, 2.ith of January, 1807, and the documents annexed. that Aaron Burr, who had previously filled the office of Vice-President, in conjunc tion with a considerable association, had resolved to carry an expedition into the Mexican Provinces, and that it was deemed practical for this expedi tion to effect this invasion, in what was called Pilot boat built schooners,' and having landed at Vera Cruz, to march from thence directly to Mexico. This circumstance is referred to, merely to chew. that an attempt oil Mexico is no new idea iu the United States. It is hoped and believed, that any attempt to appropriate this comitry would be opposed generally, and by the Mexicans them selves, as also by that influential ►ense of justice and moderation, which pervades the United States. But if Ferdinand be permitted to go on in this career, America, at all events, will, in the fist in stance, set on foot such au invasion, us un enemy of Ferdinand, and au Ally of Mexico. She will also find it then a necessary policy to be the first to acknowledge the independence of the New SWIM ner coatignity and alliance with Mexico, may give her the same advantage from the unities, as •he would have by the annexation of the country. By her aid Mexico may give effect to the grand and practical idea of uniting the two means by a canal across the Isthmus, and thus bring the inter. course with the Pacific close to the shores of the United States. " Finally, North America may thus pre-occupy all the great sources of commerce which she will thus be the first to disclose; and Great Britain will thos lose the tide, which, if takeu tit the flood, most have led alike to liberty and prosperity. And for what is all this sacrifice made Because, deed, that Great Britain made a Treaty with Ferdi nand, when his father was alive, and the son a pri soner in France, that we should, forsooth, main tain the integrity of the empire of Spain and the Indies ! And is this the way we keep his empire entire, by throwing the mines of Mexico and markets of Spanish America into the disposal of the United States ? We have goaranteed to keep this empire entire: but what matter of such gua rantees ? We may guarantee that tie Ornuoko will not run into the sea at Labitur et Labour. IVe should not guarantee impossibilities. 1 wonder that we did not guarantee that there should not be an et.:h pee." IRELAND. DUBLIN, SEPTESIDEIt 23. Major-General Sir lienj.smin Bloomfield arrived the day before yesterday et 31orrison't lintel, from London ; front theme he proceeds to Liughton, county 'Tipperary, the sent of his brother-in-law, Thomas R. Pepiwr, Esq. This visit to his 'satire county must be highly gratifying to his very nume rous and highly respectable friends. The Earl and Coutste.s of Clancarty are on R visit with Mr. Secretary Gregory, at the Pheenix Park. . . . . - -• Marquis Camden and family are on a visit with the Earl of Londonderry. THE THEATRE.—The entire of the Italian Opera Company has arrived in town. The theatre will, thereliae, we presume, he opened for the peafortn ances that have been announced, in the latter end of this week, or the beginning of the next. The ship Jane, of Glasgow, Captain MsKenzie, from Jamaica fur Glasgow and Greenock, laden with rum, sugar, and logwood, ran on shore on the Long Strand of Castle Freke, county of Cork, on Tuesday, in a thick fog. The cargo to discharging, and if the weather is moderate, it is probable the vessel will he got off. Lord Carbtry (die. Lord of the Manor) has been very particular its his at tendance at the strand, to prevent any embezzle ment of the cargo, and in the most pratilLwt,rthy stunner made jlllotier of his horses, carts, stores, &c. for the preservation of the cargo, for the benefit of the owners and underwriters. WATEBTORD, SEPTEMBER '2O. A few nights ago a man named Barry, in charge of au orchard at Killadangun. iu ibis county, was fired at and wounded by some ruifiatur; be died in a day or two after. We understand that a man has been arrested upon strong buspicion of being con cerned w this outrage. On Saturday evening, as some cows were ship ping for Newport, on board the Ocean, at our quay, one of them fell from the hatchway into the hold, and, in cobsequence of the WI, will obliged to be k;Iletl. The mute. William Cowper, happened to be under the hatchway at the time. and had one of his thighs broken by the cow falling or rolling upon him. We understand he is in a fair way of recovery. LIMERICK. SEPTEMBER Is. An inquest has been held on the body of a woman who was washed on shore, with a roue round her neck, at Money. point, near Kilrush. When the circum stance was known, the Knight of Clio, and Majors Warburton and Ogle, instantly repaired to the spot, and after the verdict was had, ordered the body to be interred, which was accordingly done by Mr. Dixon. Sufficient evidence was adduced on the inetirst to attach suspicim against two per- UHIS as the perpetrators of this murder, but it is taut prudent at present to disclose their names. ENNIS, SEPTEMBER. 15. Osi Monday a most desperate and sanguinary affray took place ut Louglinagown, lying about half way between the post towus of Corutin and Ennistymon, to this county, between the families of two brothers of the mime of Neylan, in which D said Ntylam a son of one of tho►e brothers lost his life. It appeared, on the inquest holden before Mr. Prieto yesterday, that the deceased received a blow of a spade that knocked him down, from another David Neylam sun to the other brother. and that James Neylam the father of the latter. struck the deceased whild down, with a pitchfork. of which he died in two hours afterwards. Verdict accordingly. The mother of the deceased, we are informed. Pie* dangerou►ly ill from the slow .received hi the above-mentioned alTroy. and which arose out of the oppositt to the driving a cow in wee place, in stead of soother ; a circumstance, one would sup pose, tuts trifling to give rise to so deadly a feud, and between ;MMUS so nearly related. THE rilla. BETriNG.ROOM, Burrata2R 27. • • The news at Tattersall's, this day, which so Mut& in herits the apottiug world. would till many of oar • columns. lye shall briefly 'tooth the leading topes relative to the disputed St. Leger Stake, and to do so, we must first give thebetting. not upon horses, Sot upon Ibe decisiun of the Jockey Club :- 5 W 2 the Stake will he given to Antonio. 3 to 1 okrolast being declared no race. 12 to 1 &garnet the Stake bring awarded to Sir Walter. It is already known that some of the heaviest betters de clared off all their beta before the second race took place; and the roulusieu the dispute occasioned was the same at Tattersaffs yesterday as was exhibited to the lumina at raster, for thw•e was no thought of 'mime until she hockey Club deride. This will be done on Monday or Tuesday moviiiiic before the Nevi ovorket St. Leger is ►tin fair, as many heavy dotage bets are 'vending about naming the two win. 1111 . 1 , , The Stewards at Doncaster, unlike Newmark►t, are chosen rather for the patronage of the wives, the balls, and assemblies, but in this institute she tine was a minor, and the other had just attained his '2lst year, and without calls ssg their honour in ustestinti it i■ fair to add. that they were mods briler sicristasesttil wills the figures of a sellf: than tam decide about a race. Wheatley, • celebratevl Newmarket jockey, was examined as to his ',Whom of the first shit by the great Northern Oracle, and tw thutie.ht Antonio had a g . 1011 to the stake; hul the riders of Agricola. Sir Walter, Harniudius, suit others, w••re of a difftTelli opinion. There seems to be tin doubt about Antonio getting the Stake, and bets must be paid accordingly. 1 "mut cal except I loss as 1 medium which s She mip narrows' and prid wails the pushes I proclaim " Is ii to suatcl BON3IAHON RACES, 1610. MONDAY, SfPTIINIOFR 20. Sweepstakes of Sq.. each, n. p. to w Inch the Stewards added e5l. for all horses. A Sticpk Chase, onr (tiles scrum thr country, rude by Gentleown, 120. each. Mr. Roomy's?s c. h. Donnelly, ►utle by Mr. Carew Mr. Smith. Dandy, rode by Croker Mr. Lowe 's Highlander .• . • ........ •• • paid forfeit Mr. Worrell's gr. m . Mr. Plirlan's h. h. into Mr. Smith's b fell SECO!I D OAT. Sweepstakes of 2 gs. each, p. p. to which the Stewards added ini.; weight for age. Mr. Colclou!h's b. h. Nabocklesb r. Itradshaw's b. h. Musician 3 2 Mr. Smith's h. h. Dandy Mr. ltarron's h. nt. Fancy 2 4 Mr. Htirly's g. h.. 6 5 Mr. O'Shee's b. m. Chance Excellent spurt each day,and much better expected during the week. We never rrculleet sceing so numerous an assem blage of the, kilo!. Ten horses are already entered for 'Thursday, and bevels for the Gold Cup on Friday. IJF.IIIOGS SCENE. Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, one of those ec ru' relicts whirls are alike 'linear...fill to busman nature ss to civilization, took place in Smithfield. An ill-looking ilimi not ire fellow, of apparent ly low and profligate habits, entered the market, leading by a halter primed her neck. his wife, mid followed by a Demerol's crowd of persons. The pour female, who evinced some shame at this vile exposure, was muscular, as compared to lire husband, and possessing au ad vantage of nearly two feet in height [squad her dwarfish com panion, her countenance and manner betrayed evident signs of better sense and decency. The wretch placed her near the Ram Ina, and there, amidst the disgust of some and the laughter of others, put her up fur politic sale. The practice, he said, how ever it might be condemned, was one of f e udal sin es , and nothing but the contempt he felt on his part, and the con sent of the woman, should have induced him to have recourse to a stratagem, which, however obnoxious, hail still no law counteract it. The unfeeling wretch fur some lime at tempted to obtain a bidding fur his wife, until, at length, the anus of hotrnerown being offered, the sale gradisally increased as high as Mesa shillings. At this moment the multitude had couliderably increased, and the noise,fflogissi, and laughter excited, drew to the spot some of the city 01E crrs, who speedily terminated the barbarous scene ' by, seizing the wife, untwisting the halter from her neck, and con veying her away to a place of safety. What emstri bated to the atrocity of this shameful exhibition war, the cis cutustance of a good-looking young woman, the daughter of the wife, staniliag, or rather clinging to her mother, dur ing the shameful spectacle. To render the thing still more atrocious, the parties, it seem., had been married twelve years! It is tweilless to add that the mousier escaped, amid yells of disgust and abborielire. DEATH OF BLUCHER. !ITALIA, SLITIUTIER 18. On the 14th, in the evening, the uews which we had for some time dreaded arrived here, that Field-Mamba' Prince Blucher, of Walelstadt, terminated his glorious life on the 12th of this month, at 10 miuutes past 10 o'clock in the evening, at his seat of Kribluwitz, in Silesia. His Majesty the King received this sail news by a report frum the Aida ele-Casnp of she Prince, Colonel Count Von Nustitz, and also by a verbal cominnuication from Captain Von Ruelust', the second Aide•de-Gap. His Majesty immediately gave orders that the army should wit on moarninx for eight days, and dispatched Count Blucher, of Wahlstath, the Prince's grandson, with a most gracious letter of eqadolence to the Dowager Priucess. Our rendera will be glad to hear some account of the last days of the Prince's lite. On the 514 his Majesty sent front Breslow his Aide-de-Camp, Msjor.General Vuu Witzlehrti, him. The Prince was very weak, bat in full possession sit' his weevil faculties. He desired General Witalebeu to Omsk his Majesty for all the favours be had conferred on him, to recousoieud his wife to his Majesty's kitulness, and il) beg that he might be buried without ostentation in the open country, in a field on the mad between Kribbewitz and Kunst, on a spelt which he described, under three lime trees. On the observation of the General that he need nett think his deaths so near, as the physiciaus by no mean* considered his case as desperate, be said," 1 know that 1 shall die. fur 1 feel it twtter than the physicians can jteillte of my situation. 1 die without reluctance, fur I am wee of no further use. Tell the King that 1 have lived and shall die faithful to bim." He gave the Gcueral his hand to lake leave. The next day his Majesty, accompauied by Prince Chinks, paid him a visit ; at first lee was iu a kiwi of lethargy, ,and did not notice what was passing, but afterwards he knew the King. His Majesty, smut= other expressions of regard, said to him," You tray be assured that mu one takes more neterest ill your welfare than 1 do. I know what the country awl myself owe to you—du nut give up the hope of recovery; follow the advice of your physiciams and take the rerneeltes that are offered you. { '—{The Prince had latterly omitted in do this.}—He thanked his Majesty, and recumnseuded the Prisms to him. let she lest few days he was without pain, beet his strength pesfly dechard, and he was quite mashie to speak. The Isidy is tisbeluseil, and played for the pretest is the church sit &Oben , . He was bores, as far as we can learn from famier oirrounts, on the 18th December. 1941; and has, thsetifeee, lived 76 years, 6 months, and 25 days. He had begs 45 years is the seamy. His martial gluey fills the wuel4 Modems dins ease qui relietis Ire plus rhea villein &wives. Emus' unwell demised ferunumi Nappuleuuta. (Homburg/ Corresp •ptbwber el.) Mr Mun:writ, of Greets-law Farm, near Nettlebrd. Ox fo►drhirr, was 'maim( through his meadows. ow Sunday eveitiog last, whew he was attacked by a (eructates bull, and MO dreadfully gored about the body, that he carotid possi bly recover. Ile was twice tossed by the ferocious animal, which at teugtb left him pro trate ou thr ground. • • • A imam! Ass brokeitit abort twelve o'clock *is Satter. day idea. is the extemstire warmish warehouse of Mr. Terser. at Ustile-bridge. The flee raged with seek violence, that lb; premises, thiimgh cowering a great extent of greesd, were completely burst dews before the arrival of the Are engines. Erous there bring me Are ewer allowed us the premises, the usamufactery beitig.carrird us • mile distant, it is amspected the fire was the work of some incendiary. The Bre was ma- Wily confined to the premises, which were detached from rimy oilier building. Frost the combustible *attire of tbst stork. the taint* harmed with the greatest rapidity. netwecii the hours of tea and eleven o'clock yesterday morning a tire broke out in the house of Mr. Rotn•rt Tuff, 'lke Horns. High•street, Whilechapel, which i by the timely arrilvnl of the (-twines, wed a plentiful supply or water, was essinceisked without doing any material injury to tbe pre. fUldt.4. INQUESTS. -..sr Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Golden Clain In the Tuner, by Mr. Lush. Coroner fur the Tower Within, on the body of Samuel Perkins, a person employed no hoard the lA'ohm Engineer Margate steam-packet, who was drowned about twelve o'clock on Tuesday night last. It appeared that he had been opeisdia% the evening ashore, and was re turnime from the Tower stairs on board she Engineer, when, in ascending the side of she vessel, owing to the exceeding darkness of the night, his foot slipped, and be was preci pitated Ulm the river, and ruse uo more. It is coojecturcd that us the fail he struck his head against some of she pro jecting work on the vessel's side, and was stunned, as he was n very excellent swimmer. Every exertion was made to find the body but without perces* until yes►erday, when it was discovered among some vessels moored off the Tower, and conveyed ashore. The Jury returned a verdict of—.Aceidental Death. The unfortunate man has left a widow, a respectable young wonsau, to whom he bad not beets lung married, and upon whose mind the calamity has hail so great an effect, that she now lies in • speechless and dangerous state, in consequence of having, in her pseuzysin of grief, taken the content's of • phial of laudanum, and there are hut faint hopes of her lung snrviriug her husband. Yesterday another Inquisition was taken in an apartment at No. 4, Ckvelaml-row, before Samuel Thus. Adams, Esq. Coroner fur the Royal Pslaces and the Board of Greta Cloth, upon the busty of Edward Eliff. It appeared that the deceased bad been formerly porter at the house of the Duke of York. He wa■ well known and much respected about St. JaMes's, and lately with his wife was in care of the above house in the absence of the family, who are out of town fur the 'miaow—. On last Friday evening he called with a friend at the sutling house near the Palace, and bad sixpenny worth of gin and water between them. He came home abort ballrgiatt seven o'clock, when, no going up stairs, be fell backwar d :; his wife could not lift him tip, he beim( a heavy man, but a soldier of the id Regiment of Guards sad a bricklayer were called iti from the public house ; they carried him up stairs, and he was put to bed ; but next morning he wile worse, and a surgeon from Pall-mall was called in ;jhe found the spine at she back of ►he neck fractured, and he died on Saturday eight. The Jury returned their verdict—Accidental Death. The eeeee on and other witnewies applied to the Coroner for resseinersiiiin for low of time; he told them no such thing was *Vowed iu that pert, that 'even the Coroner him. self bad uu salsry. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the sign of the Swan, Huugerford-stairs, before THOMAS HICGI, Esq. Coroner, no the body of James Mawu, aged six years, sou to Mr. James Maim, appraiser, of Hungerford-stairs, who was killed un der the following cirmunatanees, on Satorday last : Thorns, Dumford, of 17, Lewisham-street, Westminster, deposed, that on Saturday evening last, about seven o'clock, he was standing near the Globe public-Imuse, is converoa lion with the father of the deceased, when he heard some. _ . thing appareutly very heavy fall; upon looking ruuud he saw a large parking-case lying on the ground, and a hat was lying near to it. Some person called out that a child was killed, And was under the paCking ease. Wit ness, with the assistance of another lifted it up, and dis covered that the deceased was anskrneath it, jammed in • terrible manner, and in a Mate of immusibility. He was carried to his father's house, sod a Surgeon was sent fur, but the deceased was quite dead on his arrival. The blood came profusely from his wise and ears. The packing case belong ed to a Mr. Farlonr. Sir. Henry Farloar, of Hangerford-stairs, deposed, that the property did not belong to him; it was forwarded to his warehouse fur the purpose of being shipped; it was the property of his Hurst Highness the Prince Regent, and con tained a cast from the Elgin Marbles, and was ruing to be rent abroad. The workmen placed it on the outside of the warehouse on some other eases, mad the deceased, it appear ed, war playing um them, when by a sudden jilt, it was pre cipitated on him, and be was killed on the spot. He thought it was in a safe '41136011; did nut know she value of the property. The packing-use belonged to Mr..Westosatott, of South Audley-st reel, Grusvenor.square. Mr. Irwin, Surgeon, of the Strand, deposed, that he was called to attend the deceased. Three of his left ribs were broken, and Ise was severely crushed. The 'slimier he re ceived caused Isis death. Verdict—Accidental Deatk.—Deodand se. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT—CAUTION TO THOSE USING CHARCOAL FIRES. Oa Friday a Coroiser's inquest was geld at the Birdcage, on Stainfonhhill, over the body of a journeymen's plumber, who lust his life whilst working or the estate of a gentle, man seamed Oshoine,by the iniptudest use of a charcoal lim it appeared from t►e evidence adduced Isidore the Jury. that the deceased had been employed it sobkritig a leader ripest the bottom of a well 13t1 fret des p, which was situate in • garden belonging to Mr. Osborne, and had lighted a charcoal lire inside the well, for the purpose of melting the lead, and beating his irons. The Are burnt briskly, when the Jemmied left the well for some purpose or other, and WOG afterwards returned. A female strewn belonging to the house was shortly after passing by, when curiosity induced her to look down, and sloe perceived that the light was out, and at the same time heard a noise somewhat resembling the groan of a person in great pain, bat from the great depth of the place twild not hear distinctly. She also perceived a vapour of a suffocatiug smell ores Sowiag the mouth. Be ing much alarmed, she ran for assistance, and returned with a young man, who was about to descend into the well, but bad not gone down many steps before he sprang out, tell down, and was dreadfully convulsed. By this time a num ber of persons hail collected round the spot, lanterns were lighted, and being suspended by a string, were lower ed into the well with a view of ascertaining the situation of the arfortuume man, *boor expiring st►uggls were now he•td very ; but no sooner were they irons...e sti' into the well, than they were instantly extiuguiArtd by the noxious vapour, and the by atauders were in the greatest perplexity, as none dared venture down or knew in what manure to art, until a passenger directed these to make use of lice only effectual measure which can be used arra oath occasions fur dissipating the impure gas; uamely, by throw ing down water, which was immediately dune, mod the young man wbu had first •entured to descend again went down with • rope. The vapour, however, was not entirely gone, and upon reaching the bottom it was with great ulty tact be could hoof his breatu lung enough to allix the rope to the 'body of the deceased, whom he found lying upon his face. The body was instantly dragged oat, and every medical elide was used to restore anneatims, bat without effect. . . . --____ Tlst Jury, after a patieut inquiry into the circumstances, found a •erdict of Accidental AMA. ---- The deceased, we are informed, has lift a wife and sin small children to ewers his loss, is whose belsaW a sob ►en'tiur has beer rasse.d; sail we are sorry to add, that the pioug Into wbo so coorearenssly 'entered into the well ► has ever siuce beat se►iously iudisposul front the tatted haviug iubaled the gas. OLD DAILEY, Llostomr, Samaras 2t. Btfore l'Aiitscasega. Seined Knight was indicted fur steeling four pilvet tett-apoosie rod other articles, iu the doe iog house of the Rev. Mr. Browue, of Church-s rtc:, Bethual.greeu.road. The Prosecutor, who was a Dissentise Cle,gy mau, factotum at Gibraltar Chapti, Bethnal. gr Merely awed, that while the outside ait i 1 , 9 ..na-r -was under s coarse of painting lie t ticks mentioned in the indictment. Jane Perry, a servant girl in the Pro-ecieur's house, proved that the Prisoner Valise Id/ litic #81.,. with can of oil. and appeared like tun e a the painterk employed in the Moose; she admitted Imp, and 110011 after saw hiss r 1111 l plis4 Hos iy oust est house with a basket. Shortly alivr the • weie mi•sed from the pantry. The Pinar:ter was pmrour4l and taken. and some duplicates of property we.a found on ham, which had been stolen from Lis.: neighbourhood. The person engaged to paint the heave, proved that he 11A never employed the Prisoner (si whoa. he knew nothing) to conic to thc boost to Ilaviai in the work. Verdict—Go/by. Two young into, nanertl Lreri. roil Crook. we re tried for picking r gentlenielier pocket,in the robed. 111 Parlistuent...treet, when the hien I{. l4 elit wrist 113 state to prorogue l'arliesnent ; but they war No quitted, in consequence of the absence of the gt tietnen who woe rohbed.. The RECORDER said that ilhr N6(.1114.116 11441 a narrow el.cape, as tiny Were well kthuoit at ilhe liar of the Court. Several other trials, of a petty nature, tout, 14.0 e iu the course or the day. POLICE. -.No rtutrintart. Monate Skinner, otherwise Spencer, and J.An Pike, were yesterday plot to the bar. Williams Colley, waiter at the OW 801 l and Crows, lon. H.•l_ born, stated, that as he was going so 'U.'S at olio., s.'cl-ck, toe Sunday 11110141iltr, he beard a se tit On. pots! he went down and Cowed the Prisoner l Peter) 01.1 P 1.10,- rd the gate of the yard and called a W 0 1 .1111.111, into his cisstody. He onifiseit nothinz from the ir.t 0.,t the watchman Wand a box or pium.phoro..). hnn I 0 , 4 ptottiug Price outride of the gate, the h 4sl..er I'r..ootrt. •t him, and swatted as if he was wasiinc fur 111,1,, on the watchman also took hits into rostuole. The watchman bring calkJ, and not iwiog in Aitrmlmage, Alderman J. J. Smith remanded the j. f. rum. Jan Rem* was pat to She her. Joseph Advbry, or No. 7, WhiteaOreto, I.lf, ...I. diet, stated, llrat the Prisoner had rrolie.l u rew.iv.l room from him, at 3s.mweek„ fdr nose ingestive to mistral the Prisoner, 031 1.... 1 ...f 1..1 the room, and misaefl a iNfunterviate, Iwo toiler!, .1 SWw pillow rases, lend the window ettriarso, Us ascertai ss ioo g his loss be sent for an odic. r . ; ....t 01.• Prisoner into restively; on wh:eh he arkn i• Our i tots Ise had pledgri the articles, sad delivered she utii4 t r the otyli- Mites of them. The pawnbrokers not being in atiendame, tliu Pi is tsi ♦as mrsauded until to•murrow. JUVENILE DEPRAVITY. Thomas darerly, Jas. ilapurs, J.,xleas ... H I Asks Doi",ld, four boys under the is.• of 12, wee put the bar. The three first writ' miserable too:, ste scarcely having aufficicut raga to COVi r tL.ut. 13o.:11:441 .6 r. clean and respectably Ileij 'nein Biggs, of Nur. 11, Haul court, si, ha!, that he saw the Peil4/10::6 a. scan WM: 1,. Arai i. WI crer's, io Illawd•coort ; but illey were ditiap t ....iaed •of .4 the watchfulness of Ilse 1111r.Iff of the shop. Not Ilse.. say 'lima particular to du, Ur followed llw Pri I. y went into Great 'l'sirissaile. and staid sour tone tact 1m rt. .5 lute f ru it erer ,' a b or t, but they did not ptli 10111 any thing. 'rim y west towards St. Andrew's church, Hullawa, sad sioppeit near Mr. MVP, Ibe C..uftCl.uorr a lamp. The wile. id .6,41 sill IllEter amJ told him of lase ruicosaisiuotre ; they Isola wairler4 Theo sad saw t h e prisoiler Claverly advance is. Mr. D4V.8'41 shop wiudow, and lake a handful of almond cokes, pm which isti ..y o n took him into custoilc. and he insuarsisairiy dropped a Isalf-posind br u. %tight. They aficrw,ros accus ed the other Po 'routers. They oere rensaatale.l assail We.bicolor, Janie( Brooke and David .1/orbaa, wise were examined ow a former day fur ►lratlue h sliver watch, • pair of aao.s. sad a pair of braces, frutu Waliiaus Colman, were tally WillM emitted for trial. TOWN HAI. , " POETHWANK. DEPREDATIONS AT THE BOROUGH MI:U.IINC Yestesday Joseph it,,. was re-cannoned betute S.r 1. chard will, robilitrt Mr. Ilcrscy, the 040.1.40 s Councilasu, of a gold watch and ila appeoderis surtb 4J guiueas.-.-Tbe Prisuutr sus fccuautir..l till rritlAir. L aiON.IIALL UNFOUNDED CHARGE. Yesterday soorsisug Mr. P. Kellekir, a Geutlenerris • rm. wetted with • aesprctuble pubbratton, ass Worsen! rietore Mr. Entree, lu Jew, by trade a class.de.ll..r, sesulsug iu CrUI4.I.:OUI 1t...w -aiter!, Covent.gordru. The farts ut the case were as follow :-o.i sal turd,/ night the Defendant and afi send sere its the pot of if: , Co. burg 'Matte s which (as is vary fro-queenly the CAM`uu 5. 1 .. r • day eights) was crowded with Jews. Dorm; one p.ot of ilia performance of an interlude, call"! ta /hub e”rf, in which a Lady mrsuitaird a variety of duo atiers, persons applauded must iiiimoilerstely—tie lUlsl 44 I desterb other permits, woo, scenic uutliinz /1.1.1.1011110. 6 us the seem before them, began to hiss. Anomie.' the lath r washer was Mr. Kelleher and his friend. 'the Conapiarussit having otarkrd thorn, demanded to I,oow why they daap prwved of the perfurnisuce, mid dealt Mr. K. a violviit Wow, who returned she compliment its sorb a nisuties as to shirk= Mr. Lainuuel Levy's rye. A stottL., .bets threw the house taw soma coatis ttttt t followed. and was only ended by the ants whiction of the otheer, sloss tooic all the parties into the pit lobby. litre Levy .0.1.1.1,13, pie leaded to lust his handkerchief, and charged ‘lr. Nellrurr with having taken it. The officer asked him if he knew the mature of the charge he ass making? lir mow, red 11841 he did, mid thee it was entered; and Emanuel Les) segued and Mr. N. became:f course a Prssuuer. The Defeodaut and his &lewd gave • very clear acc .11.4 of the affair, repellinz the foul imiuratiou ut Ilse ha also much spirited iudiguatiou. Mr. Evasice ebony. d, that the conduct of Mr. Levy *VI very improper, in making a serious charge, wl.i. h be could not prove, agaiest a re.pei to ordividual. %I ion ri ird t.• the blows (perhaps wiry properly administer. he chose, seek redress for them at the Sessi host at .11 sweets, the Defeudant was much to blame if he dl.l 11U1 -erk legal remedy. kle wits now dischsiged. 'f D..lis.dont pledged himself to do so, and tell the uffi.e. On Saturday evenaug a gesilleamu of the name of 31l'Alut. Iw l titiosurveyur so she Cm*Rims, was viritiug in the rives, *lieu the assert) its which he was meet, by la.. wateriness, ran fuul ut the sussussurs sif a ergo I ly nog WI the London Ducks ; isse ►sole rettotioog guy stouts at the Lao, and the wateriness soul httug *bog to rah ictde the bust, .he was up►et, and ininsediorly smut, sod we ale gritted to say Mr. ai'llallan was di owned, on consequence, It us Alit trout., of Iris getting entangled oit his boat-clunk. Ihe tau 16.1tcr. men saved themselves cub the greatest difficulty, by dust ing to the enuswittg-ehatoo toad sereuert. Every search has been made fur the body of the uniurtussote gtutstinau, out hitherto us illus. I I i