The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-15 00:00:00

THE DUCHESS OP CLARENCE. The following is a copy of the favourable Bulletin issued yesterday morning respecting the state of the Duchess of CLARENCE and the patient Princess ELIZABETH " King's Palace, Dreestber 14, 1820, Twelve o'clock. Orr report of her Royal Ilizbeess the Mates* of Clareere continues (severable, and also of the infant Prio ress Elizabeth. "HENRY HALFOR D. " WILLIAM KNIGHTON. "ANDREW HALLIDAY." The Duke of SUSSEX sent by ten o'clock to make his inq s alter his sister and niece. The l',incess SOPHIA called to make her inquiries, us ir:it the Princeos SOPHIA MATILDA. Baton Just'. the Hanoverian Minister. and the Spanish Anshassador, were among the foreigners of distinction who called. Among the distinguished personages who called in the emerge of the day, were several of the Ca binet Ministers. Justice BEST, Sir W. Sco'rr, &c. The numerous inquirers appeared delighted with the flattering accounts or the Duchess and the Princess, who continued in the some favourable state up to eight o'clock last evening. tleP • : 1 / 4 4i• a t) k - A• • c o t 7 • .tr ? st GA. COVEN?-'GARDEN THEATRE.. Mr. VANDaIgtOTT. the Gentleman whose success we had to record in the tragedy of King Lear, on Saturday night, last night made his •ppeararice in A Nese Way to Peg Old Debts, as Sir Cu es Over reach, with equal good forams. His manner is mare happily suited to this latter character, bei n g " familiar and easy almost to carelessness. Indeed he deprived himself of the applauses by his too rapid delivery of most of the loassages. Mr. VANDEN itoFF has construed the character amiss 'as to manner. His is • delineation of almost savage rug. gedness. whereas Sir Giles Overreach, though a monster in principle, has a loft• ambition swelling within him. which sorts not with an extremely coarse carriage and demeanour. Mr. VANE/01111014 justly appreciates his part as to the intense emotion, the facility of plotting, and the celerity of perform ance—he kept nothing. back. The piece was never once delayed to allow him time to drawl a tone, or prepare and resolve an important attitude or gri mier. It is • peculiar excellence in him that he goes easily on, and sacrifices momentary effect, Landing to the general impression of his perform ance, as it may affect the memory and judgment conjointly. He was, as might be expected, very effective in the closing scene, and on falling he gave a most distressing image of hysterical con vulsion. Had the play been a new revival he would have bees triumphant. And considering the light which Mr. KEAN has still left shooting over almost every passage of this character, it is a great deal to say of any successor so immediate, as may be fairly said of Mr. VANDENIIOFT, that he succeeded in his enterprise. as the applauses of a crowded house testified. Mr. C. KEIIBLE was never more happily disposed of than in being pet to sustain the part of Wellborn, which he did with a manly, sensible, and polished air. Justice Greedy, by Mr. BLANCHARD, proved how capable that Gentleman is in the display of primitive humour. ale of the most perfect petforinalices of low comedy is that of Marall, by Mr. FARI.EY. He has scarcely been seen to such adVantage. Lady Allworth -was performed by Mrs. KNIGHT, of Miry-lane Theatre, in a very efficient manner. Natgaret, by FOOTF. though a part confine.' almost to the mute exhibition of loveliness, was (as is cynic might say, fur that very caus►) a very im pressive performance. The other dispositions of the piece were rqualfy appropriate. The whole went off with very gratifying effect, and was an nounced for repetition. The Duke of DZVONSHIRE . S Peat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire, will be a scene of great festivity during the holiday.. Earl CowvEa, we are sorry to learn, is indis posed at Brighton. Lord EIOLLAND, we are happy to state, is quite recovered from his late severe tit of the gout, The Countess of Essex will leave town on Mon day next, for Goirliminhiary, Hertr, ois a visit to Earl and Countries VERULAM. WALTER FAWKES, Eq. is entertaining a large party of feel toles at his sear, Fernley Hall, near Otter - , Yorkshire. We uoderstaod that a matrimonial alliance is on the lapis, between the heir of the noble house of CECIL, and ati opulent Yorkshire heiress. Anil's!' and departures from the York Hotel, Dover The Duebraa de Friers and suite, the Prime. Licitienstriu and mitt, the Prince de Cinaiiile and guile, Brunie Wall, Esq. Stanley Cary, E• 111. Charles Eyre, Esq. Mrs. Whitfield and fasnily,Cottssirl Oliphant, Henry Hoak., EN. Frederick Per kin,. Es q. Ormsby, ISsq. Irk. Mrs. and Mini Falconer, •C r. Oseuslen EN. Thomas Eniker, Lint. Sir Charles Septet., Ann. C J. ZOlt, EN. Mr. Montage. arid foirilv„ --- Bread .arsood, Esq. Ceara! Sir Charles Al•Carilip and saute, Mr. sad Mrs. Made, Rev. Mr. Fraser, Dick, E. Sir George Montgomery, Captaiti Abbot, Consul at Si. John ankle.; the Misers Itasnhokl, Lad! Ann Murray and pyrite, It,. Altos, Mr. Gregory, Sir. Whitrhurels, Lady Newburgh stud suite, and 6 r Thanes n 4 bb. IMPARTIAL LOYALTY. —A. discreet t , atlrsolua, Nato thought during the lisle diuminsiimis of hit tiag on a plan of pkasirtit all sides, exhibited a de sign in trairsparency. having the Kiiig on one side! rind the Queen on the oilier, in bold feint' of co lour. "'lliere," sap the yam shopkeeper. 6' there's the King and Queen in beautiful contrast : alizi this 1 call Iseing *either partial cur imparingll" An. KEAN arrived in good health, an the 10th tit last mouth. at New York, after a tinick passage of c. 28 days from Liverpool. When the tragedy of Pizarro woe firet produced nt Drury-Isur illestre, the Dramatis PtISUPPIP eon.. 'Meted the names of thirty-two actur-i end actresses, not one of which now appears in it. will' the excep tion of Mr. PowELL, the urigiiod !imam' Monarch of the play. • MEATING %OP THE IN HAIHTANTS OF THE WARD OF CHEAP , TO PASS A LOYAL ADDRESS TO THE KING. Yesterday a Warthnote of the Inhabitants of the Ward of Chelp was held at the King's Head Ta vern. in the Poultry, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of ;mooing a loyal, dutiful, and affectionate Address- to his Majesty. The meeting was highly numerous and respectable; Alderman ROTHWELL in the Cbair. The CHAIRMAN opened the business of the day by reading the Requisition, which had only been handed to him on Saturday, when he immediattly called the meeting, as he should always conceive it is his duty to do when required by a respectable number of his constituents, however opposite to his sentiments, as he made it a point never to suffer his own pritate opinions to interfere with those of his constit uents. Mr. JAMES, in rising to move the first resolu• tion which would he submitted to the meeting, ob served, that it was one which be had no doubt would be accepted unanimously, as it was a simple declirrttion of loyalty and attachment to the Throne and Constitution, which had been assented to by every person to whom he had shewn it, of whatever party, whether Whig or Tory, without hesitation. He concluded a long speech upon the constitution, loyalty, and the abuses of the press, by moving a resolution expressive of the unshaken attachment of the meeting to the !person of the King and the -Constttution, and of their abhorrence of the en. deavours of the seditious to degrade the one, and to destroy the other. Mr. WitITSIOIIE seconded the Resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. REECE moved an Address founded upon the Resolution. Mr. Reece read the Address, upon which he made some observations. Mr. SPENCER seconded the Address in a short speech. The loyal ought to step forward and stem the wide torrent or sedition. The Sovereign had been told the other day. that if he did nut dismiss his Ministers, the people of this country had not an alternative between revolution and a military des potism. This he said was a libel on the Sovereign, on the Ministry, and on the Ward of Cheap. Mr. LEDGER said he agreed most perfectly with the declarations of loyalty made in the Address. These declarations were meant to counteract the Petitions about to be presented to the throne, rela tive to the matter of the! prosecution of the Queen. —(Cries of •• A0.n0," and •• Hear, hear.") — At least that would be their effect. He approved of the matter of the Address, but not as it tended to throw a slur of disloyalty upon those who might not choose to sign it. lie conceived that the Con stitution had received a most dangerous blow by the prosecution against her Majesty.—(Criesof "Hear, hear.")—He concluded by proposing, as an amend ment to the Address, that a paragraph should be added to it to the effec►, that the meeting could not avoid expressing their regret at the institution of the late proceedings against his Majesty's Con sort, and the extreme gratification at their abaft. donment.—(Cries of •• Hear.") Mr. Jots Es seconded the amendment. Mr. JAMES said, that he conceived that the mat ter of the amendment was so foreign to the sub ject, that it could not even be put. Ile objected to it is !inane. Mr. WETHERSPOON approved of a great deal of the loyalty in the Address, but he certainly agreed with the former speaker. that it had the appearance of throwing • slur of disloyalty, blasphemy, or sedi tion, on those who did not choose to sign it. It was true that he bad refused to sign the Declaration; but because he did so, would any man say that he was disloyal or irreligious ? He was fervently de. voted to the Church of Scotland, and held a Cap-. tain's commission in the army ; but was he on that account to go all the way with Minister', and to agree with every thing which they might do or say ? Mr. MOULD spoke to order, and said, that the speaker was quite irrelevant to the object of the meeting. TheCIIAIRMAN gave it that the speaker was out of order. Mr. WerttettsPooN contended that lie was strict ly relevant. lie continued, that there was such things as constitutional and unconstitutional loy alty. Ile gave it as his opinion, that nothing had done more to degrade the higher orders, and to over turn the altar, than the late proceedniga against the Queen. Ile was proceeding, alien he was inter rupted by— Mr. SHARPE, who said, that if Mr. Wetherapoon consented to downs. the Address as it stood, there could be no objection to his speaking ; but, if he wished to bring oilier matters before the Ward, he laid better procure. a Requisition far a meeting Nom thole subjects, when he (Mr. Sharpe) pledged him. self that he would meet him upon it. Mr. GIBBON contended that Mr. Witherspoon was strictly in coder. They were met to cuosi der of a dutiful, loyal. and affectionate Ad dress, iii which they exppased their abhorrence of the spirit of sedition, blasphemy, and disloyaby which was abroad. to the endatigriing of his Ma jesty's promo and Govern-neut. If he woos of opi nion that this spirit of aretlition and disloyalty, which midangered his Majesty's "person and Government, was produced by those proceedings against the Quern, was lie nut perfectly na order in stating it ; and was it not right to make such alterations as would render the Address much more loyal wad dutiful ? The CllalltY AN aguiu said that the speakers were out of coder. Mr. Ginson said, that the law had been set ■t defiance by the unconstitutioual proceedings against the Queen.—( Disupprobution f—Was he to he told that he snarl hare the Address submitted, or no ? Mr. SHARP& hoped that the amendment would Ise allowed to be pu►. All uproar rustled, when the Chairman said he would tal.e the sense of the meeting, lie was in terrupted several tunes by the contending speakers. The Ceatltss.►tt— rr I decliue taking the respon sibility of refusing to have this stihjtet discuswif, epos) myself; therelore, bar the third time, I pro ceed to take the sense of the meanie. Those who are of opiuiou dist this question shall be climatical, hold sap >our Wanda." The contrary b. i n g put. there ',premed to be a large majority against the roolioq. The decision• was hailed with load shoots. _ M►. Gibson. Mr. Ledger. Mr. Jones, and*Mt. Wethersponn left the room *midst much confusion, followed by a number of other gentlemen, who declared that discussion was at an and. The Address. in its original form, was then car tied. with only one dissentient hand. Thanks were voted to the Chairinan, when the meeting ',posted. IHE TURF. - UETr ING- BO 0 31, TATTERSALL'S, Mumma= 14. DERBY. 14 to 1 apt Gustavus I 18 to 1 apt Truib 18 to 1 sot Pirnesti 18 to 1 apt Jock 18 to 1 apt Brother to An. 20 to 1 apt Clams, or soy deer other. I to 1 apt My Lady at t. I art Breese OAKS. 1 14 to 4 •Yst Emily. lIIDDLPSWORTII. 4to 2 anal &lima. Isto 1 apt Parasol. 5 to 1 apt Morel B 101; HA P H Y. THE LATE HENRY ANDREWS. - The late Henry Andrews, of Royston, the celebrated cal. culator, was tarn at Frieston, sear Grandma, of pour pa. resits. At the age of six rare be would reequiretly stand in his shirt, looking at the moon out of the chamber window, at midnight; and when about ten years of age, be used to Mt a table on Frieston Green, lie clear frosty nights, and set a telescope thereon to view - the stars. Soma after, lie would sit fur weeks together by the Are ride, with • table spread fell of book', tasking astronomical calculations. At a suitable age he was vent from home to earls his living, and the first situation he filled was at Slesford, as servant to a shopkeeper; after this he went to Lincoln, to wail upon a Lady, and during this servitude used, at every opportunity, ou make weather-glasses aed weather houses. His last situation of thin kind was in the service of J. Verinum, Esq.; and his master, finding him so intent on study, allowed him two or three liners every day for that purpose. On the Ist of April. 1764, be went to Aar/Irby Hall, the seat of Sir Christopher Whichcote, to view the great eclipse of the sun, which was visible on that day, where a number of Ladies nod Gentlemen hail sesearibleil for the purpose ; end es be had previously calculated a type of this eclipse, he preseided the same to the company, 'hewing them the manner of its appearance in a dark room upon a board, and after it was over, they unanimously declared that his calculations rause nearer the truth than any given in the Almanarks. A abort time after this period he opened a school at Basingiborpe, near Grantham ' and afterwards engaged as an oilier in a clergyman's boardiog-school, at Milieu. He then settled in Cambridge, where he proposed to reside, in the ezpeetetion that he might derive some advantage io prosecuting his shadiest, from the men of science in the University; but the noise and bustle of the town not being agreeable to him, he left Cambridr, and acme to reside at Royston, where he opened a school at the age of 23 yew, and at this place coutineed, as arhoolmaster and bookseller until the day of his death, which happened after a short illness, on the 26th of January, 11120, at the age 0f76 years, having enjoyed an uninterrupted state of good health till his last illness. He had a very extraordi nary groins for astronomy, which he cultivated through life; for more than 40 years he was a computer of the Nan ilea! Ephemeris, sad compiler of Moore's Alseinsach, publihett by the Stationers Company, fir the same pr. Hod *. He was greatly esteemed for his integrity, and modesty, by every scientific man who was personally ac quainted with him, air with whom he had been con nected, iturtieulerly by the late Astronomer Royal (Dr. Maskelyne), who valved him much, and who, in relation to the Nmed iced Ephemeris, was in constant correspondence with bias fee weeny MK a century; acid also by Dr. Charles Hutton, under whose superintendence he made the astrono mical calculatious of the Stationers' Alenauacks. • The sate of !bore's AlimasseA, in his lined', rose to 430,000 copies per snosos—yet loosest Andrews got above 451. for his labours ! Copy of a letter from her Majesty the Queen to I.is Majesty the King. written in her own hand writing:— e 1 The Queen bas heard, with pain, that a female is eon. demned to suffer death on Tuesday, for the offence of palty jog forged Rank notes. " Her Majesty cannot refrain from 'Presuming to recom mend this unfortsnate person to the merry of list King. Her Majesty does sat enter ewe any jedicial diseumion ; bet, from the particslar nature of this offence, and the very peculiar state of the law respecting it, she is eneouraged to b.pe that the earnest appeal which her feelings ►ave prompt. ed may nut have been made la vain. " Braudenborgh House, December 3." Lord Sidmouth's Roarer wis, that the warrant for the execution was in consequence of en Order in Council, and that the King could not interfere. After the Stockport illumination, some person fired a pistol into the window of the mons in which Mr. Moonuonss (who was tried with flustr) and his friends Ind been enjoying themselves. At Warrington a grand procession was made in honour of her tiAJCSTY, bed as a rejoicing for the defeat of the Bill of Pains and Pewilties. As usual the loyal attempted to prevent it by their "reason able apprehensions of tumult," Etc. After the prote ,, sion, it was given out that the owner of the Mercy mills would put Majocchi's effigy betereets a pair of mill-stones and grind him, but the crowd tore him to pieces. THE STATUS OP AISSINON.—The Russian Am bassador at the Court of Rome has received a let ter fram Sir A. SMITH, an English traveller, who is at present at the Egyptian Thebes. lie states, that be Las himself examined the celebrated statue of fkleaixosi. accompanied by a numerous escort. At six o'clock in the morning he heard very dis tinctly the sound so mach spoken of in former timer, and which had been generally treated as fabulous:— " One may," he says, " assign to this phetiosnennis a thousand different I:auses before it could be sup posed to be simply the result of a certain arrange. ment of the stones." The statue of MEMNON was overturned by as, earthquake, and it is from the pedestal that this mysterious *mind is emitted, of which the cause has never been ascertained, and which was denied, merely because it was inexpli cuble.--( Paris Paper.) On Tuesday. at an assembly of the Mayor a n al Btu geoses holden at Boston, East Bemire Low was sworn into the office of Recorder of tkst rough, in the room of the late Sir JOSEPH 1.34N1C5, Baronet. deceased ; and at the same time 13ENJA HIN /LINDLEY, libg. took the oaths or office as Deputy Rrcoider. As soon as the fugginess ass over the Mayor and other Members of the Corpo ration returned to the dining-room in the Town's flail, and partook of sandwiches, wine, &r. and the Recorder itonsidiately afterwards returned to Bel ton Park. The arrival of Lord BROWN /MP wi4S announced by the ringing of the bells. which con tinued ring:fig at :utereals during the reatsiutler of the ciry. LA Ti INTELLIGENCE. --mi._ COURT Of CHANCERY. !Jocasta's Ws THIMIIDEV, MEMOIR 14. JU DG St ENTS. The Loan Cmitscat.t.utt—s" I will Ptlitig tal the Car on Saturday no what days I will give judg ments in the vases that have beets heard b-fore Burs It is inensolvent on me, in in.tice ti myself. to state why I base been obliged to postpone my jodg tarots for the last fortnight. It has twee thy pain ful duty to consider and report do two most hew Recorder's reports. consisting of no less than 51 unfortunate remits convicted of capitol felomm. and I had to snake an abstract front what passed on the chief of their trial.. %Viten it considered that I had this must painful duty, of all others appertaining to my other, to swrforin, I have on doubt but at will hr deemed • sufficistot apology for any supposed neglect of muse to the suitors of the Court." BUSINESS OF TOE COURT. The LORD CHANCELLOR—as it is high time that there ought to be some new arrangement made in this Court, and th..se Courts brawitiog from it. All motions are no. made in this Cond, initead of its other brioches, which makes every day a real day here, snit at the same time the Vice- Chancellor will only take motions on ott• day in each peal. It witl be, therefore, necer•ary for me to request of the Fire-Chancellor that he will ex tend the time fur hearing motions in his Court, which certainly would enable me to forward the proper busitieva of this Court. As to my hra►- tttg appeals, it srems to be out of the quecioti ; and it is to be lamented, when there is such • num. be, entered which can be only disposed of by the higher branch of the Court. um not only afraid that by the pressure of other business that I shall get through the apnea's. but I am afraid I shall never ►each them, if there is not • new ar rangemeot of the business of the Court. I will hare a convert- in on the atobject with the Vice- Choncelli the time I to be _ettnr. At the lame time I beg it to un derstood, in whit I have said, that 1 do not ousels blame to any one." DENHAM R. PINNOCK AND MAUNDER. Mr. 1111ALD, on the same side as Mr. liar', con• chided his I , h.ervistions. Mr. LOVETT followed on the same side. Mr. WITIIRREI.E. replied in part. The LORD CHANCELLOR note at four o'ciack. it being understood that Mr. Wetherell would con clude Isis reply to-morrow (this day). COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Warmth/Ea, Tnuitsomr, DICCILIIIIMIL 11. Before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and II Nnvial Jury. TUE KING v. TYLER. This was an indictment instituted by the Society far the Suppression of Vice, against the Defen dant, for selling Thomas Paine* Age of Reason. Mr. CURVET stated the facts of the caw. The Defendant was a bookseller in Wych-street. The Society for the Suppression of Vice being in formed that he was selling the Theological Works of Paine, sent a person named Reguell to paw base a copy: he accordingly weed on the 4th of Joly last to the shop of the Defendant, and after pur chasing two or three other pamphlets, asked the Defendant for The Age of Reesoc lie said lie had not got it by him, but could procure it ; the price he asked was 1/. hut he at last agreed to take 16s. and Mr. Regnell a day or two afterwards went, and the Defendant gitve him the book. On the Bth July, Mr. Fair, the clerk to Mr. Pritchard Attorney to the Society, went to he shop of the Defendant, and under similar circumstances, pur chased • copy of The Age of Reason for the sante price. It was quite unnecessary, the Learned Counsel said, for him to comment on the dangerous, Ilse prruirionsi tendency of the work in question. He should 'trove the publication by the Defendaut, which would entitle him to their verdict. Mr. Regtiell mid Mr. Fair proved the facts as stilted by the Learned Counsel The book was put in and a single passage read. Mr. ADOLPHUS addressed the Juty on the part of the Defendant. Ile said it was not his intention, after the numerous convictions which bad taken place for 'publishing the work in question, to offer one word in int defence. He admitted that he could nut deny the publication by the Defendant after the evidence which the Jury had heard, but he would beg them to consider the inducements under which he had been prevailed upon to do so. It appeared that this was a book which could he well afforded for 4a. and the Defendant had been persuaded. under the temptation of the enormous price of 16s. so procure it. Such a pace must rte. cetsarily confine the circulation of the work to a el .as of persons not very likely to be injured by its contents. It might he said of it as of some ex cessive duties on foreign goody, that it aluatot stnottisted to • prohibition. This was a work which the late celebrated Bishop of Landaff, and the equally celebrated Gilbert Wakefield, had thought it uectssary to answer, and for that par pose the work must be in the possession of the person replying It, it, and therefore the Bishop must necessarily have purchased the stork of some respectable bookseller. This was not a public and open publication, but a private one. and to a per son from whose reverend appearance (lie alluded to the first witness), the Defendant might easily be led to Iselin'', that little mischief could arise should he peruse the most ingenious sophistry which had ever been written. lie confessed that he had a copy of the work in question, though he had not opened it for 20 year., and he thought, that as it was matter of history it might innoceutly be 'possessed. lie should not have occupied the time of the Court an loie2, as he had no hope of obtaining front the Gentlemen of the Jury r ver dirt fur the Defendant ; but lie bad hope. that they would con.itler the Defendant, who was a very young tradesman. as deserving of *llea- re commendation to a merciful coientlerution here. after, when be should be brought up to receive tlig, of the Court. lodgment The LORD CHIRP JUSTICE shortly 'emoted up to the Jury. oho immediately found the Defendant guilty, bust recommended him to merry. Mr. GURNEY said, the Defendant Isati been he. fore guil.y of the same °Wetter, but bsd been for- Riven. es his peetniFe not to commit the !Ike agile. THE SINS V. wens. This wan an stediesawnt foe perjury. *nevi] to hare been committed by the Defendant. in hi. H..- wee to ..bill in Chancery. A varlets eft *es di.r— weird between oh. Intl awl the indrennestr. ender his Lordship'. direction t h e' Jury acquitted thy Defendant. • JERVIS r. sr.orce. This was an amino by a aurserns and'apatiseciry, for medicine* supplied the Defendant. also 50 NS the profession of she low. The amount rough' Ise be reenveted we. h/. 164. ; the Defen d ant Issil ten. droll 31. in full of the demand, which the Maio. tiff refused to accept. There wee sonic difficitlic in proving the delivery of the medicines, ss Defendant hail rolled ut the Plinistsff 's house, as .1 taken some of thesis w Ins pecket, rod iiitseso 1i..1 here taken by the Pleiotiff Mussel'. e i•.• daughters of the. Pla , usilf proved the calling at their father'. louse as.d Niko ; eau) wn •I 111111 nierlicitirs in his pocket. Mr. CusNEY, for the Defeuilact, that it was impossible his Client ensild lute 1,4.1 all the medicines chargrfl in the bill lima;; 1.11 of alp.ot afl A oh : 25 boxes of pulls and 31 104. ties of mixture, She kart containing half a, pint, were ton much In suppose he Mid ever taken, sml the best !woof of it warn, that he wis• still living. De thought that the tender of 5/. which the Defendant lied spade, was, on a tensor,. utile compulsions , . a very linisdrome c prt.eatteu. The LORD CHIEF JCIITICS sold the Jusy, it for them to say tl they were eittiefird with lite trout' they bail heard of the delivery of the rerthcoors for the Defendant's ure. The Jury, •ftrr • short consultaiinti, futiml 4 verdict fur the umuutit of the Plaintiff's dernuoii. OLD 8.1/LEY, THURSDAY, DitcEltisEa 14. Patrick Connelly. William. Hall, •nd .1u!! s Clark, 'notorious thieves, were convicted of ste:ilin a bunch of *Etch seals and keys from the person or Churl., George Ireland, in November last. William Drew was convicted of stealirg a eau - cis, of mouton from the trout of the shop of Win. Williams. in Grub -lamer, between the hour. or one mid twu o'clock on the 15th of November lay. POLICE. -.ow • sow eTstWaT Yesterday Thomas Judd was brought to tne other, and nnibreent aft rxami••trow horror, Richard Rirnir, E.ii. C e Sitting Magistrate, charged on sospieion of bring ronrernrd is hisrElarrowely betaking omen the boyar of the lire, Mt. Derdee, sear Ungar, is Essex, aod stealing • variety of articles of wearing apparel, plate, coins, &c. to a comaerit- ble amount. Daniel Dutch, nue of the horse patrol Isklonging to t►• ogee, elated that about half pint war ri'rlork ow wrilises lily hr low the P►immer at the Jolly Whreirr's public-boost., • war Woodford-beidgs, sad he muscling the Jcseriptinn of • rasa charged with baring broken Niro the hulls, of tl • Rey. Mr. Deed's, near °agar, on Sunday night, he tors. limbed him as to who he wa►, what he was, where be had heels, and wheat Ire was going? To none of which in. terreigatories did he answer satisfactorily; his aernient owl equally so ►eopecliag a boodle be had with him; kr ii, coo. sequence Waisted us •esrebiag hiss, to Sm MUS. the ear teals, when he found seven shine and other property, assrlied * J. D." the Whist' of the Rev. Mr. Dreary, which Irit very, little stool* in his mind but that the Prisoner was the robber, and tnuk him luta custody. The Miaow,. 1,111 committed for further examination on a future day, when the Rev. Mr. Deedes sod some of his family, who can identify the property, will attend. Elizabeth fatten charged with being accessary to the robbery and attempted murder of Mr. Coley, of Wheylode Fens, Lincolnshire, we. finally examined. Ois the last resniinatios it was st lied that the clothe* of her brothers, who were suspected to be principals in the rub- bery, were found by the officer at her lodging, 1•1 lb, Ferrero of War, in Easi-streei. Manchester square, from ishaid, e lf . ewstellaisee it was inferred that she non.t have kiisrein.thipr retreat, hut which she positively denied. Two privates of the Pd regiment of life guards, whom she lodged, sow stated, that when her brothers came to town they were very badly clothed, but in a few days they pug_ chased new doilies, and were seen with as abundance i.f money. They went, ansoupt other places, with some of the soldiers to see the new barracks, Regent's Park, and ow their return one of them threw a heedful of notes amongst the soldiers, but they refused them • they offered 401. t o lb s life gusrdinnsn to whom the Promise was shoot to he mar vied, but he refused it also, suspecting they got the mutes improperly. They were overliesnl by one of the riotri.eis dividing money just after their arrival in town, which t • nreotiowed to his comrade.. They got a soldier to carat letter fur them to be directed to Isom their (deeds is the country, white, with the other circumstances, nested - suspicion, and they perceivirig that, resolved to WI Is Lan dau again. They purchased a new portmaisiesii, and being dressed like gentlemen, set off from the White UMPIP, indoor, by the Manchester cum+, asitrosint another mune. The soldier whom they sande their confidant, in a few Joys after received a triter from the. foe the P. isomer, ststiog, that they reached a friend's house, but the cocoa hies came is pursuit of them ; that when the officers enieqd the front of the house, they gut' out at a wiudno io the rear into a large boildiog erecting et Manchester fur a linea tion, whieb is surrounded by watchmen day and night, sad there was us poesibiliiy of escaping snail the boildin= foriohesi, which may be io three weeks, whew the oat will be dismissed. By 'his means they escaped from Os • offieres, mid are in a cellar in a remote part of the buildiley, whew tidy are supplied with food through a hole by their Meads. Shortly'efter this consmanitatteo, a also arrived at the Ihrierrotes hidgiog frees the country with the male clothes they purchased is town, tearful that if the choirs bad bees Stied in the country it would feed to their do.- emery. The ma. remained in town about three or Nor days, mad thew art off in a chaise, accompanied by another moss sad somas, it is supposed, foe Manchester. It sows mid that Camisoles, the oosostry constable, "din . displayed so ONO activity, travelled about 400 miles t the country in pursuit of the robbers, and int , e• tacit apprehending three of them. with about 600/. of she p'ii , ,o. , which he recovered, had got a vent of the I.lAer gamer a, • Prisoners brothers ere concealed, and that it was es pecir.l • deify to bear from him. Tit Prisoner still persisted that she was igoorasit grimly circumstances Motile( to the robbery; sod 'bought her hi...- there were innocest of the crime imputed to them. The Magistrate orilreed her to hod securities, herself in 1001. sod two housekeepers is SOL each. Earl Geosvvioe his port puschsted twelve wilt and coonfuriabli!iadjesiiiiig hamlet iu Chester, 'tact, his I.urddlip it Siting up foe the occupstion of twelve &cap(' berusen uf that city, with the el,- distriuri.t ul • bti pc ud of 2s. 6d. for rechtreekl::. new will erected at the North &cling Pri. Northallerum, it stew fully fissi•lteti, awl yolked by she prieuise.s. Kr i m & cons of .11 hind., is a wet expedstioes reutetkably well. - * I w F. '- ~~~ . _ _ ~;~