The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-07 00:00:00

P.4lq. IfIO.Y.4ILIC 10rEVEYTS. 11sr Doke and backers of Montrose are refereed to their MIL Synods. Casale, fro* Perikehire. The Duke of Rutland is eati rtaiiiiag • large shooting party, al his seat, Belvoir Castle. The Marquis anal Makluirsiess of Teri.tork a m i s W oe . %um uo • visit to the Doke mud Darling of Bedford. lard Crew has left his hawse, Lower Grusvenor•street, fortis seat, Crew Hall. Cheshire. Lord Archibald Hansiffen left lowa a few days .twee, a hoar. Duo. Percy Wyndham, front his house in Grosveour. plate, _fin his seat. lialbory, Suffolk. bed and lAgly Selsry,fi om West Dean, Sturm for Lord Bostaes, Derhow Loiters Mucks. Lord and Lady Folkston', from their seat in Burka, on a visit to their father, he Earl of Radoor's seat, Longford 'Castle, Wilts Lord Bridport, from his house in Wimpok-street, on • Oar. & o ne keg. Esq. M.P. from his seat in Hirt., ou • tour. Loral sod Lady Clive, from their real Powis Castle, us a tour. Ihe Earl of Dareonrt, from his seal St. Lesteard's.hill, fur Nano ham, nefordalsire. 11( Lord Yarborough, from his house in Arlingtow.sireet, fur Iris real Brocklesby. Liuroluishirr. The Marquis of Exeter, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley. 'haste kir his Brat Borleirh. I.Osculushire. The ' Earl of Dartmouth, from his seat Sandwell ltrffiodshire, on a shouting party in Norfolk. Lord Clitio^, from Canterbury for Cobham sot o,„b ut isd. Bart. from his house it. Gloucester. plate, for big seat, BilliagWo Park. Oxon. The Duke of IGrahun. from his house in Clarges-street, for los .eat, WarSeld •Lodge. Suffolk. l oral Grantlesh . frum his mat near Guildford, for Grantley Torkalswe. MISS O'NEILL. Miss O'Nett.t. will make her first appearance at the Norwich Theatre to-Morrow, in the character of B,lcide►u. The e. gagriurnt of this justly.cele bratetl and admired actress, to perform at our Theatre during five nights of the ensuing week, has produced a degree of public Interest e xce e di ng , i n the intense anzirty and tumultuous eagerness by which it is characterised, any sensation heretofore excited by a siantwohject of attraction and curiosity —nut, perhaps, Accepting the occasion, so memoi table among the lov►rs of the drams i s . thi s c ity amid :11 , 4 , : kbourhood, when Mrs. SIDDONN on the same *bninds, displayed with such c sinma n ding effect t h e vigorons energies of her transcending getsitm.—a• ( Norfolk Orr/Nick.) NAVAL AISPOINT.VENTS. Captaia T. Goraffie CaclSTdia ',piloted to the Specter, guareship, at Plymouth ; Sr Michael Seymour, to the Norihnmherland, caardship, at tihreetteas ; Captain T. !Wade, C.R. 10 the Hypersow, toe the Leith indium ; Capt. U. IL O'Bilea, Shore; Captaila Bartholomew, 101“11, fur the Cut beher.—.Lteutenant Rataton, Leven; Lieateotaat ..VeDumrall(late pt she tioperb),io he Flag-Ciristeasos to Admiral D. Campbell; Lama. G Peanl. Hyperion; ;be lbw Juba Morose. to be Cbaplaio, and Mr. A Murray, to be Purser of the Iterbefort ; Mr. Arsine, 3lidobiposon, to be lieniestant of the firotirantis; Mr Luke Smyth, Porter of She Cherub, to tit lierwrootio; Mr. Sued;, Acting Parser of the Cherub. PORTSMOUTH, SErtsiosta 1. On Friday last, in consequence of a notificatient from Mr. Jame' Carter, Surveyor of the Customs. mud Mayor of this place, a meeting of seven out of the twelve Aldermen of the Corporation of the Borough, took pl .ce at the Council Chamber, when Mr. Howard. Solicitor of Itortsea, was by them niaile an Al , lerinan. and the fidlowing geutlrmrn Burgesses of their corporate body : Sir Charles Milt, Part and Admiral Markham, of Mantis. font ; Km. Cbmoberloyoe, Eno M.P. fur Soothomptort i Mr. Tin nom Noshes, Mr. Thomas ('coke, join. Mr. Thos. fatoell, met Mr. Samuel Smith, all of Nrorpiii., in the isle of Wight; Mr. Samara Smith, Mr. Octavio, Smith, and Mr. Thomas Muse., of Loodon ; Mr. Jas. Brent, Mr. John Brew. aid Mr William Cooper, of Purists; sod Mr. Lassies Jarboe, of Portsmouth. A •rnrral feeling of indignation pervaded the whol e town upon its hcisig atimounced that of the ah•sse urw batch of Burgesses Hine out of the thirteen were non-residents, and persoos who End no interest or property in the Borough.-- It vas expected Rom the declaim' of our Mem ber, Mr. Carter, at the last election, that he souht have illustrated Iris firofessions by ad asocial: the interests of the inhabstanta of the Haiongh—protecting their rights, and admitting tit'm to the elective franchise; mid therrlorc not a little astonishment and disappointment was excited, that before au short a period of little snore than two mom lis had elapsed, that gentleman and his friend s ►hould afford PO striking a proof that profes sion is hot practice, by elects g so many strangers to sloe away their interests, whilst at the amine tinie a participatiou in the civil rights of their own loan Is so uurquitably withheld from their less. It is also rental kable, that 51r. Carter, in his bilrrCh at the same election, should have contended ilidt lie hail is fair claim to the consideration and oipport of the BlirgePita, on the ground that his Gaily had been iesidents in tow Borough for above crs•lur) ; mud )et so SOON and with such incimi r4siriity, drat• ally weight to that erg iiiii rot, by ad aalliog a Mlitillrf of prrswu► to the rights and pri %ll.gre of the II gh, who perhaps were tarter salon the limita of 11.0 .mane, Vvlal3.l the oldest in ii.iotaists are proscribed and excluiled.—(.s;ul4s &tory Piper.) The i n defatigable Manger of the Green Park. the (total aid cumpanitios of tl.r Lie Duke of Q. 't happy tummy, like It c predruta.ur, is likely to ropy to 111 gumd old age Slit rat of .feheilks 1 1 11 otddly. llio lortiaitip prefer, the Canal awl alia(I) grove for fait Rot AsioND's" punt!, to heautiea if the Lake of Kelvtick• Ilt lins A eillltedia, N 11101 he Inver viaiti. Ilitrt.re s ihuttatiol firkin, of kali butter here loco Luolt al ist ))))) uth Wlthot the last month; .4.. .n l m:tl,ttlllg which the price a upward, of 139 a. Pu 4:161. 31liALIUL0CS Esc Art.—A kw nights Pince a ut .11 %IMO WSJ% alrepilog to a gnrri.l. at the ‘Vuol• Halt SU Truebridge, dreamed that he war about to toe belted by the Ikvll . wh ru getting Old Of bed. tligUlbed up to • loth %old ow. Pet •Issell he it'd "If Mid VIM waagedi.strly precipttnted 1111011 the I..Ntantill IN the Garret, .1A .ftwaleriel ilelooreastve tot 11.14!) tamped wills utd . . a kw 61.ght Waist*. 0 RAPINA L ticErftr. ON CORINNAN BIRTH-DAY, strranstil 7, ISM Hail! hail! the. light, Which abisilsiK biiEha r Thin iwuriiiiig dile, display, The mount deo brini% Ou T 11 6 ,011 swift wirgir, Curiuna's natal day ! 1 Desired, ye Nine, With lump, divine, . Strike city tasteful lay, With beads elate, Cu,,n celebrate Corinna's natal day! Fairies, who dwell 1■ mystic dell, Here Wild your aerial way, With ogle ad, Bid Care deport Corinna's oast Jay! Ye Sylphs timid GOMM, Dodd roar hoses, Asa join the roundelai, Hail, Spirits, halt, Through wood and dale, turiona's natal day ! Spirit of Health, Goddess of Wealth, United, hither stray; With happiness, Ok deign so Mesh, Curinna's natal day! God at Love, Thy raptiluel prove, And with tliy arrows play; Make each tat heart, Confess thei► smart, On this auspicious day' Her Sorer asks, These pinnies WAN You'd willing materna, I Let joy abated. Let lairds go mend, Aud nets the bliss partake. For she's u fare As Vestal* were Who watelitl the reeved light, And like them pare She shall endure Her chastity as bright. Challea& her mind. • With joy you'll Sad Virtue triumphant there; There will you tenet Each valued trite, Nature e'er gave the Fair. A heart elneere Thai prompts the leer Which darts fur oilier', woe; By all beloved, By all aproid, All friesde—withOet oss fus. Oh! long Uut Pow'r Who bleoed the hour Which me Coriolis birth, Still skip to shed Oa her sweet heed The eliwieest gifts oil earth. Each easing year Thal lea us here ► Shall but resew this lay; Thee let ma Ma& " Ti.,e baste, and bring Gaines's Natal day!" HENRY. Eying/mg.—it is a singular difference of judg_ ment. that the Members of the University of Cambridge should he of opinion, that giving a book to the public Library there, was the best way of advertising it. and increasing the sale—while the authors and booksellers, who ought to know something of their own publications, should hold sentiments directly opposite. METHODISM.—One of the great evils attending this sect is, that the preachers, iii ;noisy of the coun try towns and villages, hold their meetings at a late hour in the evening, which leads the farming ser vants, of both sexes, to stay out from their masters' houses under the pretence of religion, hut which generally ends in burdering the parish with conse quences very opposite. It would be a matter of public utility if an Act were passed to render the meetings of this sect, idler a certain Aoor of the day, illegal, and :subject to the control of a Magistrate. The celebrated COKE was perhaps a better lawyer than prophet. After the statute of the 39th Elizabeth, for the erect• of !louses of Correction, had lwen passed, the Noble Lord propliecied (see id Jost. 729) that " (ruin thr election of these houses we shall have neither beggar h oe idle per. son in the Coniinotheralth."—ll'hell COKE utter ed this prophecy. he could never have contem plated the iinpuali - um of that load of tazatiou which has altered the slate of society iu late times, and Ind to those results so feelingly described hi recent 'clients of Parliamentary Committees. A Curresprindreit informs us that the account of Iwo cream-coloured horses bring to be sold at the late fair at Ilorileastlr„ tur the Pat slut:: REGENT, is entirely fabulous. The cream-coloured horses used fur State pit, poses. are stallion, and were bled in Hanover, the pastures of tilt* country not being good enough. A meeting has been held in the city of York, for the purpose of moviiig for a Bill in Parliament to regulate and auseud the police of that ancirut city. regard to the cleasilisonis, the lighting, and the behaviour of the lower orders of the people. A Bill inure wanted, we believe, never came before Par liament, and thrrefule, we trust. it will meet the coo...mead •upport of all parties us the House of Cu.kasuno. • CLAREMO.VT. The permission so kindly given by his Roy■l Highness Prince LauPoLo to tire public, to visit the house, park, and gardens of Claremont, during his ab•encr nn the Coutisiesit, continues to ieultice the isiflux of iminessbe elormils from all ',Arts of the rouoitry to the village of Esher, from whence to the park l ote it is but a short walk. Duriug the last week the roads leading to the village presented an uuprecedented appearance of gaiety and bustle, and to those unacquainted With the object of at traction, would lead to the conclusion that some extraordinary festival was about to be celebrated.— Ou former occasiou, perhaps, did the inn. keeper. of Esher reap a harvest so ample as they are now gathering. Not a WOW iii any house devoted to the accommodation of the public, bed.roons or other. wise. is to be found which is not crowded with par ties of all ranks. riving with each other in search of refreshments, which Monica be obtained in sufficient Avoidance to satisfy all ; and thus many are des. 'lined to depart without being able to gratify any other appetite than that of curiosity. The stables. too, are utterly inadequate to the reception of the horses which are collected on the spot, and which are conseqiteatly, like their master,. but too fre• quently deprived of that refreshment which their labours deutaud. There were other disappoint ments. however, which were productive of more unpleasant sensations than the mere tempocity waist of food ; and these arose from pdsons arriving at the desired spot, and at the very threshold of gra tification, without being prepared with tickets of admission, which are absolutely iteces.ary t o ga i n an entrance even at the outer gate of the Park.— To avoid this inconvenience, it is only neces sar y to write a letter to Mr. PHII.I IPS, the house steward, who is resident on the premises, and who never fails to grant the necessary ticket. There is, however. a distinction in the tickets which it may be proper to notice. Some only entitle the bearers to adonis. aims to the Park and Gardens, while others iocluile the House. The principle upon which this di.- lino:tiros is made it is not difficult to understand; but the fact nut heiug generally known, produced some dis-ati-faction, sod led to observations upon what was termed an invidious and onorisfylog selec tion of persons, which upon such all occasion it might br de►irable to prevent. It is, perhaps, only requisi , e to give a I ' on this subject to prevent similar occurrences in fu•ure. It is but due to state, that the rteeption of ohm* who are attracted to these del;ghtfol remelt, modem.' sicrell by the Ric h,,, ( 1 0 ,1 y eala.troplie of which they pure bees' the theatre, ss must polite mid atteistive. Ulan' your arrival it the intik gate you present your ticket, widel. - griirralk authorises the a.diuissinot of your self tied blends to the porter, wliu upon register ing 'kat- 11451 W as.s vipitor,llll4lreturvitog else ticket, directs son doe way to tlw house, whirls etiolated titstly 111 the twiner I f the pas k. The lou.liliog itself stood* upois an ...isomer. with au elegant portico its limit. to which you ascend by a Right of moo, stip.. 64 reachi n g the eittrance, you are received by se.eVel pages to smiting. who, on examining your ticket, soil i4saertat ll ill g pair title Vis melons. sinus with,, the swaths. Ssitnoluce you to the first of a suite .1 four reonis. furnished in s style of great neatness and toot-feel elegaocr, but exhibiting no thing f that magustierwe which might lie sup pos. d to belong to is royal residence. The first 01 11 4 1 111 is a parlour mg the right of the hall, its which three ale 'massy cabinets and tablets of curious workmanship; the walls are adorned p • ipally with portraits. file most conspicuous of which are the bill-length portraits of Prince LtoroLD rod lief Royal Highness the Princess Cussar.oret, which are situated opposite to each other at Owen& of the room. There are also in this room her late Royal lisghtieses harp Soil piano. Mention is made or some music of her Royal Itglowsis own copyiiig, Iwviug hem. its the first sss.taUee, oleo to inspect 1111 l ; but this is gio longer to he .tau. We understaod the execution of these copies is moat ex . quiet... Each piece is accompanied by a drawing, aim, the wink of her Rossi Highness, illustrative of the character of the performance, whether serious or gay ; and this getierailly co n sists or the 11111 l an figure, represented its some situation appropriate to the idea meant to be conveyed. Fawn this chamber you pass into the diiiiiig.room, of which the furniture is extremely plain; over the chimney...piece is a full length portrait of his Ma jesty. You itext come to the library : this mom is fisted up with book-cases. contr g sonic of the best works of ancient rod modern literature. There are several pedestals. on which art placed specimens of sculpture, and a great many casts and busts. Among the latter, the bust of the Princess CDARLOTTE is most prominent. The walls are adorned with engravings of persons who have distinguished themselves in modern boles, and at one cud of the room stands a full-length portrait of the Duchess of Bauximacc. Returning again to the hall, you are lastly ushered into a second par lour, or withdrawing-room. tlw furniture, hang ings, and walls of which are of a bright yellow. There are here also some excellent portraits, the most attractive of which is a half-length likeness of the sister of Prince LEOPOLD. which is charac terised not alone by great beauty, but by a sweet stew of expression which is inure easy to be con ceived than described. Here end. the inspection of the house : these are the only apartment* exhibited. There are four other rooms on the same Boor. but these are not open to public inspection; they consist of the bed room, in which her Royal H►gh►►ess breathed her kat ; her dresi‘ing-room. and that of the Prince, rod a breakfast-room. In the hall there is a hand some billiard table. Each room is attended by a fe►oale servant, who will give every information the visitors may require, and the whole household are attired in deep mourning. From the mansion you are directed to the plea sure grounds, and iu this excursion you are *fiend. ed bye servant, who conducts you to these objrc►a which are most wo►thy of your attention. You first proceed to the back of the house, from whence there is aview of a pleasing vista, between rows of luxuriant trees, shun boughs sweep the sloping lawn ; the limit terminates with a rurul cottage, intended as a music-room, in Goo& of which is a pond, bearing on its bilvrr surface various aquatic birds. From this you are led by s csrcuuuus O ath to obot as called " the Mould ;" this is s hid u( cousiderable dentist', clothed with 'Milos died everhimging trees. On the summit is a blinding called Closremotst, from whetter the estate takes its title, as appears froits ass inscrosiitos no its frossi b bearing these word., " And Clare Moist be the name. 1715." This edifice was, no Jutiht, erettetl account of the betutifol prospect shush it com mands. The view from its summit is extremely ell,. arid extends over the greater part of tl • y of Surrey. During the lifetime of the Princess it was fitting ‘•+p as a conservatory, but this idiom *as abandoned; a more eligible •pot lot such a purpose having been selected elsewhere. You are next cuariscted to the New Conserves, tory, which is not Q uite completed, but fusses a very pleasing objeet.-a-Front this you proceed, by circuitous pails., through the bosom of a wood to a small and elegant Gothic nsuusoleetn, commeimeal in the lifetime of the Princess, and sluice tioisfWei under the direction of her heart-torn husband. lu the centre of this little edifice is a pedrstsl, Which also stiswers the purpose of a stove, aml upon which is to be pliseecl a bust of the Prince.. CuAit.o.rut. The lodised character of the surroundeog scenery . , which is extremely circumscribed, consistong only of the varied hues of ever-greens and fittest foliage, the wide-spreading cypress, the ye*, ussd the Loeb, com bining to make it still more gloomy. residers this place admirably calculated fur those toutemitletious which may be supposed best suited to the autture of the building. From this spot you are led through paths bor dered by ever-greeess, until you suddenly burst upon au extensive circular lake, surrounded by wood, and having in its centre au island covered with foliage, through which it would seem the rays of the bull eau scarce ever penetrate. In making the circuit of this lake, your attention is directed to a little cot tage, which is the peculiar work of the Princees Net self ; it bears all the characteristics of rusticity. lost at the same time fills the mind with 1111 idea of per fect comfort. In this cottage resides a woman. eighty years of age. who was a favourite object of her Royal Righness'e bounty. It appears that this poor old creature had, with her husband. lived servant its successive families who had formerly oc empird thin at length, *Oro down by age and iitfirmity, and unable longer to support herself by 14hour, she retired to a nil...sable little hovel which stood on the site of the present building, where she lived mom occasional contributions front the matotion-lionse and the small earitiosgs of her husband. Ois the arrival of the Protects, Dame limmr. as I.lle is called, soon aill'allrlll Tier notice. fler Royal Highness discovered her residence. ai;d f 1 her endeavouring to read ass old Bible, the smell priest of whirls, to her enfeebled eyes, was al most isoiliptingisi.lusble. Dante BEV/ I.T coniplaisted of 'malaise she complained no more. The next day she received what she considered all suesitionahle treasure, namely. a Battle sod prayer-hank of the largest print. and in a short time. through the Lillie benevolence, her old mod shattered re sidence was removed, and the present cottage sub. stitetted. To offer a word in praise of the heart which directed this change would be superfluous. The nation has already testified its feeling' with re gard to her in whose bosom that heart glowed; and sure are we, that there is soot an individual who listens to the garrulous encomium of pour Dame Bmi. , c upon her whore hose she, NS well as every in habitatit of the United Kingdom deplores, who will not add one more tear to the millions which have already beets shed by those who fondly hoped a t some future period to be her subjects. From Dame BEwLY's you pursue your course by the side of the lake through a wild but artificial scene of hanging rocks, and from thence through Various !SWIM WWI shrubberies, until you mice more emerge in front of the mensiou. You finally in spect the kitchen-garden and green-houses, which are only ittiereseing from the recollection of her under whose &rectum' they have arrived at their present state of perfection. The whole excur sion otietipies about two hours, nod although the pleasure to be derived y truly be said to he of a melissicholy description, the food recollection of her who has endeared these scenes to the Blittsli heart, as well as the principle upon which lhit lomlioests is founded, must, to all who are capable of a refined aesitiseient, render a visit to Claremont a gratification of no ordinary kiwi. HEILODOTUI recotds, that there was a law ire Egypt. which required that every Egyptian should annually declare before the Governor of the pro voice, by what means he maintained himself; and all those who did not appear. or who could not prove that they hod sonic lawful livelihood, were punished hr death. Thu law Willi afterwards intro duced by SOLON into Athens, where it was long inviolably preserved us a most irs•t and equitable provision. If tins law were revived in modern times, what would become of some of our most dashing Dandies The Prison Committee may be right in their own estitnation of the want of comfort iii massy of the gaols; but there is nu fact better known to Magis trate* than that many of the offenders soil hundreds of vagrants think the ace rotations in those gaol. so much better than their own abodes, that they return to them as soon as possible. A letter from Cambridge, slated Sept. 4. says— " It is, in, doubt. in the recollection of must of our readers, the very minty struggle that was mode at Cambridge, during the late election, to testore that Borough to a state of independence. On Friday last, during a time of great public bustle. whets A nnan e ver y one was engaged at th e S ena te-h o u se , seeing his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSILI re ceive the degree of 1.1.. D., a proposition was sub mitted, at the Towii-hall, to make upwards of fusty freemen. The time for this proposition might be politically, hut certainly, to say she least or it, was out handsomely chosen ; and the oteasvire, if allowed to be carried, will unfit 00000 sits ly prevelit every effort to recover that Boroughs to its wonted iiideperidence, at least, for the whole of the present generation." The Master-shipwright of Chatham Duck-yard has recently beers ordered to Plymouth and Purls mouth, mu survey the state of she •liips at those ports ; the Master-shipwright or w'..olwich-yard was also ordered at the mute time on the like ser vice. The llaster-shipwriglita from Ilse shove yards are to make their survey of the ships at Chat barn and at Silicerriess, so that the greatest care is to be iaLesi on the several inspector's* of all th e 6111 1 0* mow in ordinary, in order to ascertain the ex. tent of the dry.rot, and to find, if possible, the best way to prevent it. PO Lief.. DsviotolutooPt. AN 1Nr(1 1 RRIt;1111.E Ft11(i111.: A holm! finer, tanned .reneat, wi• charted will. robbing • gentleman of 6a p.wkri.bionk. in the nriablinailliinnl ..1 `I Pinar'', a few day.. mince The Priw.inr. it Mined ant, *o• one of a p.irly chnraril with 1. "my, who ..it tied an . swap: loM prison about Iwo year* Iv, On Shut aireilisinto. simmer had freed him.rlf ip.oso his irons, than hr ritrwaiiie.l (liens hark in Ibr keeprr, and, in a willie noir, aonire.l I Ibis hr had sin desire whatever off tin lu roar " rlw chsiu!" He is, Isuwever, mite more •• io Ihnlis nuaLottaLL. INFAMnIUS FRAUDS IN THE FAIR The luipte.l 14 the %Carol of Fiarrieserim-With.sosi, appear. ed int Sassed's,' at iltss ofSee. and stated, that among slw massy trawls whirls had heed "wartime' nw 'cars nt Rarthol eeeee re/ Foie, Mot appeared 1.• belarrird Iw greater extent and iss. limy than the am or rater agl essr.tasistwsl w• ash's. Wm, of the vender* in and about the for. on the pievriii urrasiow t refined to ealubit their weights. bat she essissaher skews. and SOMA Was very great. The (Meld ttttt now wae % how sh. frau. dulcet party shutild be prorreilvil :itcinvt, nod Ihr City Soh. Ivor bring premise, gave it as his upiii. oo l l *WS hat of tlw Magi•strate, hal the offenitura stna,l.l I.e hi smalls op hy information before. Iwo Aldermen. It rite twill Wilmer.' whether the Ward, to which the loopiest lwliniged, *Wahl piaarriste, or the City, and it was reader.' that the "Nest oil Id be scot before the unit Coast of Aid. tm. a fur their RIIW4tR[ET• MOST EXTENSIVE FORGER I loS', Sittorday afternoon a most important toweling:sr look caner Itefare Itithard Birnie, Est; al the above office, re. subedits( forgeries to au enormous •m•mist, supposed to law tommitted by a gentleman a high roissiderstion its the trading and niercaotile world. On Friday information was tiweived by the worthy Magistrilie above.mt mooned of ae• peril forgeries, lout of one definitively, and 1w arceirdingly d:reeteil %V. good In ie.. (armed wills proper authority) in piiritiit of Ike geolleman whit was . sesspecteri to have coin• muted the offence. This gentleman (for we understand his former habits and poisons entitle him to that up. pellation), was &mud by Bohol seated in 4 Kentish Tower stage, near Staples Inn, he having made to appoisits }nod to dine that day with a fe ienel at Ketitish Town. 'llie officer, with terry feeling of kinolui a , towards the nib. fortOnate grattenstii, conimusticated his ' , nand with all pus. *ebb. delicacy to him, and conveyed him to the office, whirrs he undetwent a cursory exantioatines before Mr. Stevie, during *kith time he kept one of his halide in his cost near his breast, and the Worthy Magistrate conceiving that he either was meditating aelf-rtest,urtiost, or was illeaanila In destroy instrionetts which lw knew would appear in a eta. mined shape 'iceboat him, wittiest the officer in take him taut and search his person diligently ; skis teas dimet and in one of his ',tickets Was (wind a hear, fatly catrulaled to • Met that which Mr. itiriaie had contemplated, Uwe« this ovens aeon the charges against the Prisoner were only of a snspi citrus nature; there being no tangible proof statist him, he was accordingly remanded for examination an Saturday.-. Mr. Birnie, however, with that lartrallia .... whirls always guides hint, made it iniperatiVe npon the officer to raise th.• Primmer to he watched most nanowly it.. ing the *hole tie the night ; this order was strictly complied with by Bond, who stated that his captive had rare irnced a moat resibas night, and he tool felt it his duty to lake fe , .en him hi. neck erchief, and every garment likely to assist hint In the hor rid set or suicide. The documents found upon him had, its the Wei im, undergone an 0000 0 and the II anti was, that long before the l'risioner's examination. Joins Elates, Esq. sun of the lat.! eecentrit and parsionetimina gemtlernan of that name, appeaVea, and being asked he Mr. /finite if be had been in the habit of accepting hills to ant& to the best of his rceollection he had nut, in the whole course of hit life, accepted nitre than two. Shortly after three o'clock the accusing Firths had arrived, and the Pri. ton er was brought in and placed at she bur. Hr is a firm athletic young man, extremely well dressed, and powdered ; he was placed at the bar, and upon airing Mr. Wares, appear ed rather affecied by his presence ; he sountediairly leatird his bead upon his hand, and continued in that posture during the grecer part of the .lamination. He answered to the name Of " Mr. Aditint," and it •ppears that his statue is Bathes tar Adama4 resisting at Beasley, near Southampton; he has been IN ens unit ship builder, mid is stated to have built a vast number of 74 gme.tihips, *sod has, it would Kea, hentofewe possessed character and means, at Jell hale entitled him to the best CoMli.kral people in hit metropolis. ludeed Mr. Snow, of the baulting house of Snow and Paul, upon whom be is supposed -to have forged to the amongst of 1,0001. stated that he had been span intimate terms with them fur these last 20 years. Mr. George Johnson, of the firm of Hurd and Johnson, Solicitors, of the inner Temple, datetl i that he knew tin. Prisoner. Oir Friday he came to wile** and asked him to discount the bill produced for 400/. Watt l e.. s e tw it imir ly gave him a check for 1971.105. upon the lareskitig bowie of Messrs. Gosling and Sharpe, deducting the different* (V. 10s.) fur the discount. The check produced War Ilan one be gave the Prisoner. The bill was nearly as follows :- ‘‘ Beaulen, Sept. I.—ebot. Two mouths after slate pay to My order is London, two hundred puttied', for valise received. "0. ADAMS " ft To Messrs. Charles Brook and Co. Southampton. Ac cepted at Messrs. Williams and Co. bankers, Lundou. Chat le• Brooks and Cu. accepted for Self and Cu. "ROBERT SNOW." The above wee proved lo be a forgery. Williden Bond, bekseging to she laser, staled, that he look the Prissier, into ett►tody toe Fridayaferreous, and he found upon him the pocket-book produced, wish decontrols ; and lie his pocket he blend • five pound and • few , other mutes. The five pound stole was proved to he one of those wren he payor•t of she check, and the contrail. of the porkel-bask were chiefly other hells of cerleasge, ready fur negotiation s which amounted so bet semi 3 and 4,000/. among which were two upon George Elwe. , Egg High assert, Mary-k.►uer," which were shrove to that Geutleenau, sod who pronounced them forgeries. There were Iwo others upon Messrs. Suow sad Co.. sumo fur 1,000/. and another fur 700 f. Mr. Anuts—u Me. Adams, will you tell us what you have dune with tie oilier mollies!" Prisoner—" No; I du nut choose in tell you." Mr. Itirstie--" Mr. Adams, if you have any thing to say. I should be happy to hear it ; I du nut at the same time wilds you to say a word if pm are not inclined—perhaps it nun/1 be wore bensaae in tae to reetnurneuti pm nut ist say any thins." . _ _ Mr. Adassa—" I thank you, Sir, I du sot wida So say aay thing."_. hfr. Binsie then stated to him that he Mt it hi■ duty le apprise him, as he ilia all persons placed in similar soma. lions, that the Sessions were very near at hand, and if he was anxious to procure legal assistance, he ought to luso ow time in obtaining it. He was then fully committed to Navigate for trial. UNION-NALL. On Saturday Holmes, the night constable or St. Georges, applied to the Magistrates, amid made the following stales ment :—He was one of the persons who, oil Sunday night last, was grossly assaulted by Captains Montagu, isle cilf the 22.1 Dragoons, irliu fur that offence was Worths before the Sitting Magistrate on Moodily, and by him ordered 141 find sureties fur his appearance at the Quarter Sessions. Captain Montagu owl being prepared with bail, the Ms• gistrate was induced, by his representations, to sccrpt his word of honour, as au tacit and a gentleman, 10 appear and bring with hOn proper persona to he his Mitch. a the nest day. Several day. had passed on ; auJ the object of his application was to ascertain whether bail hail yrs been provided; and if nut, he wished to obtain a warm's' tor his apprehension, it being the dtteranination of the Magistrates and gentlemen forming the body of Cominissioness, wilder whom authority the watchmen acted, ID indict lune at the Stallions fur his sissenrful coached. Mrs. Marshall, dm wife of the gentleman she was, in t h e first all. 11.111111,41 by Captain Montagu, was ■t the liter in an ltd. alarnted SS n p n i era . hrft he was i ta w t i l o w k f c e re n ". s hia t r : i n i a l e r n a i r il l Y e ' r a t 4 a c i l u s e d i a d t e was f t4 t hey ' ll :lll g , li e t a . i dan ger, grea tl y pplicant. had been infuisned that Captain Montagu hail her■ till•'., int, custody, and conveyed to a place of safety as ammonite I I I, 1 I