The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-29 00:00:00

BALES BY AUCTION. CAST HORSES. To be sold, it the Old 11111. I we Mid ores. De. larr eat, by for de ex- CUq the 'eat VCT old •re Ir of • I 1 Repository . Ars. .-- . - kc. in Downing-street, without reserve,Alse ing horses, the property of certain Cleolensen, going out of office : Premier, a dark A re) , home, aged. He is the only horse of Dutch pedigree, of any note, in the annals of the British toil. lie formerly ran, under the tome of Pottbilyl, for the Whig Stakes, and was theft thought a horse or s o me bottom, although of very poor perfortuant:e. Being now quite broken down, he hiss hien used for some time, merely for / hew, in the state Cartarldil that drives weekly be tween Dowtoni 4 -st met mid Buckingham-House. .4ibuirai, formerly a troop horse, but lately used us the leaner of the team to the British Neptune's en% He is but a sorry sort of an animal, and has an habit of going round and round, as if he had boils accustomed to turn a mill. A eat and dog's meat Irian, however, who was in distress, might think liiin worth his attention.—To be seen at the stable in the Admiralty. Chancellor, a dark hr..wn horses Sometime, be ia a S t ott ; others, that he was bred at Ith menu tl e .:.. When a colt, he was reckoned good at a Bar leap; cud on the Chancery Course not a bad misuee,— He wan, however, 'lever well upon his haunches, and dishes confoundedly. Duellist, a hrown colt, bred in the North of Ire limn. Ile is cat-hummed, goose-romped, and ewe necked. Yet, with all the-e &lick of shape, he was a horse of considerable performance, and excel lent wind. He won the l7ii on Cup tit Ireland; but in running lately for the Walcheren and Madrid Stakes, he broke down most miserably. He can never be entered for a King's Plate again ; and, fur many reasons, he will nut answer for breeding. BA as a hack, to rim iu a chaise, or the like, he is still of some value. President, a hay horse, aged, dam by chief shiw gee, grand-dam Patriot, great grand-dam by Liberty, out of a Wilderness mare. His sire was the famous Camden, aho won the Magna Charts stakes, distancing 17 others. President is a strong bony punch of • horse, in good condition, very steady and quiet in liminess, but a dun mover. For the plough, the curt, the dray, or the team, he will be found serviceable, as he is sound is limb, Isis constitution is good, and there is a good deal .f hard meat in his belly. Squib, a bay horse, originally toed in a gig, or as • imlfrey or pleasure-horse, by the late Mr. Pitt, who bred him. He is, however, by no means safe, as Ise is skittish, and as fidgetty as a colt fresh Jfkred.—lu 1808, he was matched for the Commer cial Stakes, against the rumour American horse Pre sident, rode by Jefferson. most the Jockey Club at Lloyd's pronounced it as dead heat.—lt ia, however, now well known, that there was a great deal of CM.. sing and jostling on the part of Squib, end that Pre eideut had the advantage by a full head. Ina late snatch ow Putney Heath, against Duellist, he receiv ed a hart in one of his quarters, iii consequence of which be was drawn, and, it in supposed, he never will be fit to cutter the lists agate. We know nothing of his stock, either dam or sire. We have examined the Racing Calendar, but can find no trace of his pedigree. for Heel [To be continued-] Lord PO NSOM SY is arrived in town, ut his house in Biuok-strret. Mr. A ItTLIUR STAN HOPS gitre a gram' iliourr, yei.teril4%, at his bowie m Tililey-iitrert, to the Earl of Eastx, Earl of %Viactitt.gra, Mr. J. DRUM MON D, .li. FILEEMA N and several other Faslooii able*. The Earl of JERSEY will leave town, this ddy, for Newmarket. Mrs. Tuna PYON had a selEct party, last night, at her haliNe in Gr,n , ..nor-square. The Earl 14 Essot rout-ilea to town. yesterday, from Casinobury. lilts Lordship intends to remain in town until Monday. as the Countess of Eca►C it expected on S lay from IVortking. Wr. IVHITBRS:AII ha* returued front his tour to his seat in Bedfordshire. ST. Gsoatic CAULrieLo is touch recovered from his late Mr. Ouse's cumitany are performing tragedy, comedy, mud rtittominte, three days in the week, at the Shrewsbury Theatre, with the greate.4 success. • 'P., 1.4 arrival. ut Bath are— Lord Clifford, Lail! Charlton, Lady NUMMI, Hon. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Ana, Hoe. Mr. Hebert, Sir J. Gifford, Sir F Melbourue, Gen. D unnamed, Colonel Strati, Colonel Glynn, Colonel Graves, ('aloud Charlton, !Major Lid Mrs. Guldsworthy, Major Snrll, Her. I. and Mrs. Gardiner, Dr. Carr, Dr. Wilson, Rev. Mr. Mrs. sod Miss Henchman, ker. Mr. Map!mat, Rev. Mr. Wood, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Slow, Rev. Mr. (floe, Rev. Mr. Moblyn, Rev. Mr. Le Bestme, ('u p( Gioia..., Lieut. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Power, Mr. :1.1.1 Mrs. Cliuleirli, Mr. and Mrs. Wpm+, Mr. and Mrs. Hat, h, Mr and ilia Mackisiisie-, Mr. sad Mrs. Classoid, Mr. amid Mrs. Winertne. Mrs. CLARILIi attended with her bail at Hicks's Jill, Wednesday and pleaded Not Gaihy to the indictment of Mr. Wanni.x.—As soon as it was Ithown that Mrs. CLAUS was in Court, a great crowd of people assembled, on the outside, and, on going away, after the got into the coach, they loudly hunted. In firmer Lott:fries affect or three of the Capi tal Prizes chanced to remain in the Wheel when there was only one day to draw. it Irma coieudered an extraordinary eirtsummaiate, and the Tickets Were eagerly bought at an ittimeme price.--lii the porearatt State L o ttery, there are Thirty-two Capital Prises, and oil to lor drawn is Oat Darr ; Mliltli easily accounts Gar the rapid manner 111 which llie TKkeis are now ~, -_--~~--sT POLICE. 11ARLCOYOUl:1!-fT[R[T. SEPT. VO. MISS LATHAM AND MR. BARRETT. The !parties were notified to appear before the Magistrates this day. At one o'clock, Mr. Barrett, accompanied by his Counsel, Mr. Alley, and u utimber of friniiik, at tended. At half past one, Miss Latham not rippeering, nor any person fur her, to follow up the prosecution, Mr. Nava addressed Mr. Barrett, and observed, he felt extremely colaiteraed, that his situation required of him to demand that attend ance. for the purpose of rrbuttitig a charge, the fallacy of which he was long since persuaded of. The conviction of Mr. Barrett's innocence of the enormous offence was now, if possible, heightelied, by ►he Prosecutrix not appearing. Cinder this conviction, Mr. Barrett's attendance at that office was no longer necessary, and his bail were dis charged from their sureties." Mr. A t.i.er stated, he would not be doieg his duty it• he did not express die gratitude of loir cli ent for the mild treatment he had received from the Worthy Magistrate, diming this moat disgrace ful transaction. On the part of Mr. Barrett, he had to retorts his thanks. Although all the Municipal Benches did credit to themselves, and honour to their country, yet Mr. Barrett might have met dif ferent treatment, and have been participating in all the horrors of a prison, upon the presumptive evi dence of this unfortunate young lady. He wished that she had come forward this doe, and bare made the only recompense in her power, by rliewiiig her coutritiou, wool ai know ledging she was taken in the person of Mr. Barrett ; but, as the had not thought proper to do this, he trusted the worthy Magistrate would turnish him with a transcript of the deposition taken on the first esausivatiou, so the S.•rj-ant Beer, when lie arrived in town, and himself, if they thought it adviars.ile, might pre fer an todictineut fur perjury, of which that would form the ground. Mr. N►ve observed, the rulm of the Office did tin: sit Lilt of such an accommodation. It was coin peteut fur the aei•i►aiog party to subpiems the Ma gistrate on the trial, to attest tne statement of the young Ludy before him, wind, would answer all thi ends .of jostoce. Ha, therefore, declined acced ing to the request of the Learned Counsel. .MM►. A eeLe elated. ho acknowledged that the authorities of the Court of Kiug'il Bench were along with the Worthy Magistrate; mid he again ex. pressed his Client's gratitude for the humanity and politeness which had been *hewn to him. Mr. Nave then observed, that, with respect to his motive for desiring another attendance of the parties at the °ibis., it was in coweequeisce of some information brought from Worthing by an Officer of the name of Craig, tending to throw some light upon this mysterious transaction. The stt;tateoce of which was, that he had learnt, from the ostler of the ‘Vhite Hart Lavery-stabler, that Mr. Barrett had left his horse there on the 7th of July, and that the ostler returned the horse to Mr. Barrett on the 10th, ■nd saw loin mount him. Also. that the postman had suet Mr. soil Mrs. Barrett walking togethe► on the suer gof the 9th of July. at Worthing. These were stances so far corroborative of Miss L0W 11.6 B,s count of the appearance of Mr. Barrette:li the 10th of July, that lie. Mr. Nave, thought it necessary to obta n another exaintiontioir, and interrogate thr . postman and ostler ; but their evidence was so far from being as represented, that the ostler could not identify Mr. Barrett's person ; and the post man was uncertain, whether it war Sunday, the 2d, or Sunday. the 9th of July, he met Mr. and Mrs. Barrett walking together. It was in cousequenee, therefore, of this imperfectness in the corroboration of the Prosecntrix's story, joined to the additional proof of the alibi produced by Mr. Barrett, that he was induced to dismiss at once all doubt of his in nocence. Mr. Barrett was accordingly discharged. Utloll-NALL, stir. 98. Several persons were summoned by Mr Martin, saveyese of the roads, for riding mad driving on the foeopath in the Kest road, and bard ss. each. Amongst than was is gentle. men, named Cobham, who complained of h4ring heal vio lently assaulted by Merin', as he was riding in imainuy with a friend, along the Kent road, OD We:dismay, the ordli instant. Mr. Marini, it appeared, came up to him, cud, without saving • word, seised his bridle. and outwit his horse over the heady be then demanded Mr. Cobham's ad dreier, leach that gentleman, not knowing him, refereed to give, and desired to see Mr 1141 . tin'a authority for detain in: him salad oaf Atelier his authority, he struck Mr. Cobham wit► • large stick, with which he bad just before beaten the horse. A person, minted Won,l, was atesuling by, who a - so eased Mr. Coble:era's bridle, and assisted i• detain ing him. This statement of Mr. Cobham was supported by Mr. Sandclr, the gentlemen who was with Site,, wbu also stated that Mr. Maim seised Mr Cobham's horse, sad struck at him, before he spoke • word. - Mr. Marlin denied having struck at Mr. Cobham till after he was himself assaulted ; he told the 'make:eau who be was, and why he nem:ended his address, which, he refusing to give, Mr. Mai tie contended he was justified, uudcr the Act of Prirliaysest, in detaining him. The Magistrate observed, that Mr. Martin had been wore violent than upright in the exercise of his email ih , and he should certainly hold him to bail for the assault. It opia,ir lag, however, that Mr. Cobham and hie blend were riding ou the footpath, the penalty must he enforced agaisat theta. They were faucet Ss. each, sod 35. GUMS. FORG ERY. It was stated a short time since that persons were taken Into custody who were the fabrication of some hundreds of forged it. Bank of Englaud notes. Two of them, . bike Sly, soil a woman of the name of Flamm', bars been twice exa mined at Marlhoreugb•street Patin whet, and on Tuesday they were fatly committed for trial. The man prisoner is the same who two years ago was isesiteuce.l to six months imprisonment for forging theatrical benefit tickets of Mr. Decamp sad others. Tne woman prisoner cohabited with Sly, and they were taken into restudy in Shoreditch ; plant fur the fabricating of notes were found in their apartments. Thomas Ilwephries amid Goorge Bm,krt, alias Iti.hop, were on Wednesday fully committed for that, fur breaking into the house of Mr. Stockdale, the bookseller, with inte,.t to steal. Tbc prisoners by their peculiar manner of unlocking the street door of the Prosecutor's base, attracted the notice of a gentlemso who was passing, and who alarmed Mr Stuckdale. They were serruended without, and some per sons entered, when the thieves escaped out of the lint Loot griedowp, lint they were immediately taken and conveyed t o St. J a me s 's watchhouse. The roomers bad taken up the carpets. This. toting Michrelmr•-dry, the Lobo MAiro t, ger. VIII go its state to Guildh oil, for the eheaion of Lord Mayor for the year en,:ong.—Tuoicts SMITH, Esq. is the next Altieruseu iu rututusu. ~-',..-, ~..a \ • • 7• - •dk • , OLD BATLEY. SEPT. U. IJohn Hewitt was indicted under an Act (the Se cond of George the Third), for seducing au arti ficer to leave His Majesty's dornimous. Mr. GLKADR opened the prosecution, and stated, that the Prisoner was a native of England, who had been residing for a length of biotin America. The per.oil whom iie had seduced was brought up to a branch of the cotton manufacture; !au mime wax Thomas Hutchison, and had been lately em ployed as a cotton dyer. lie would prove, that the Prisoner heti out many allurements to ro tate hi.n , l on ~,,, slag to get hits iustaut employ, at cotton-tuanutietory, in Cooper'r-towo, near New York, on his arrival, and absolutely paid his pavitge. The Learned Counsel these proceeded to rxYlllllle his witne%ses. Mary Rose di-posed, she wns a native of Wales, but worke.l fur ti.e years at Mr. Douglas's cotton "lan " rdciorY. Manchester. Thomas Hutchison seas employed there, during that time. with Mr. Douglas, apparently as au apprentice. Mr. Hughes, a cotton dyer. in Bunhill-row, de. imsrd. that iiwithisoa, about ten yeses ago, or. tteled himself to the witness for three years. one of which only he sewed at that time. He the went fora soldier. On his return, he served the other two years. About twelve months bock. theJ had agreed for three yessee 4 sdbre ; in consequence of some infiirmation the witness had received, he saw the Prisoner, and charged him with seducing Hutchison to go with him to America ; he acknow ledged he intended to pay his passage. The wit.. nem informed him that Hutchison was an artificer, and his articled servant, and if he dui not give up the pursuit, lie would prosecute him. The Pri soner answered, he did tint know he was the wit. news's articled servant ; and, as he was. he would not pay his passage. Before thit Magistrate. the Prison...r stilted he had paid Hutchison's passage, and produced the Mate's receipt for the money. and also Hutchison 's promissory note for the pas. sage-money..and other money advanced. which was signed by two witnesses Hutchison not kuowiug how to write. John Hevershaw deposed, that he heard the Prisoner tell Hutchison, that if he would go to Asuerica with him, he would pay his passage, and support hien until he got employment, which would be Immediately, as there were cotton-works in Cooper's-towe, near where he lived. The witness did not hear Hutchison's answer. This conversa tion took place at the Yorkmiuster public-house. The Prisoner left his defence to his Counsel, Mr. Gt./ante ; who, in a speech of some length, contended, that the indictment was not borne out by the evidence ; fur the fact was, that Hutchison had entreated the Prisoner to pay his pasmige. who, *implying, could not lie guilty of seduction. There wu (mating in the evidence, to slice that the Pri soner had held out any allurement ; neither was it proved, that Hutchison was en Hui/leer of the kind set out in the indictment; he was working as •Alyer of cotton, and there was no positive proof thst he had ever been articled to a cotton Ina nsi lecturer, form such he was described. He beirjed that the Jury would well consider the evidence, for if they re turned the unfortunate Prisoner guilty, they would be seeding him to a dungeon for life, as the act of Parlianseut speedied what the puniehroent should be ;--oist year's imprisonment, and a hue of 5001. which the Prisoner would never be able to pay ; and it was not in the power of the Judges to miti gate his punishment. The Learned Counsel called two witnesses, whose evidence only strengthened the cue against the Prisoner. The Coussou-SteieseT summed up the evi deuce. cad sumiedverted en the euormity of the •ffence. The Jnre, after a short consultation, found the Prisoner guilty. Thomas /bads:Jots was also indicted, under the same act, for preparing and being in readiness to quit fits Majesty's dominions, he being an arti ficer. The evidence was the same as in the last case. He was convicted. and sentenced, as the Act directs. to give security for his not leaving the coutry, and to remain in prison until such security was given. The following persons received sentence of death : Richard Wilmot, Thomas Simpson, John Divine, and Joseph Scxon, (or rubbery ; wilh.rr Shepherd, fur furxrry ; Julio Brab, fur woonding, with an intro in inordrr ; Richard ()Ailing, fur au ennataral crime; Mary Tyler, only (3 ) cars of age, for lionse.siesling ; Anne (Arable, far rubbery; Anne Kennington :aid Matilda Dyer, few bighwey rubbery ; Rn bcrt Arnit, (or honar•bniaking; Thomas Main, for borne stealing; Thump Rhodes, • post boy, for ferreting a letter containing • Ore pound bank note ; Batten /rife. sou, for robbing in a dvrelling.bouse ; etwritlin• Rollivaii, for • rave; and Denis Fitzgernlel, (or aiding and aaitlating bunk; Jane Browne sad Mary Smith, fur privately slosiing is • divelhar house . The Court adjourned till to-morrow, at eleven o'clock, when the prisoners for minor offences will receive sentence. Tuesday* north country...o4nm who came by one of the stages to the Seracen's•heed con, tnuk her trunk to the euil of Fleet.rnarket. where she laid it down on the pavement on account of its weight, a fellow came up, offering to call. ) t• fur her to Vl'alwortli for tiki. to which she agreed, but the sharper had not gone above 200 yards, before he pee her the slip and escaped with the trunk. A letter from Dover, dated on Tuesday, asps— " This being the jubilee...day of the Beckingliant shire Militia, the regiment had a handsome dinner provided for them on our height.; ; at one o'clus:lt, one of the field-pieces war fired, when the men, their wives, and children, sat down to partake of the entertainment, the non-commissioned oficers attending to preserve order. and every thing was conducted with great order and decorum. " The dinner beliig ended, another gun was fired, when the health. of tile king, Koval Fi.r•ily, and the Colonel, Earl Temple, &c. being drunk. the tiablcs were cleared, and a ring being formed, a se lect party, in neat chemises, tie' with pink and blue ribbons, joined in the festive dance ; which being ended, the other aniuseinents of blind-rinn'is buff, jumping in sacks, hopping with one kg tied up, soil other sports took piste. The day being very fine, the dinner and the whole of the enter tainment took place is the open air, with the hood playing." yC i, . .~_^ . SPORTING /A MUGS Ver. DONCASTEK M EETI NG. TUTIM•Y, OFFT. 26. The Priiter's Stakes of asp. each, with esp. added by the Corporation, f r r..ltaaud fillies the u four yentas costs to carry lit. 71b bine% mot 4M—Four snL!.a —The *inner of the Gress Sobarriploon or l•runmee Makes at the York Aodost Meeting, to carry 7lb extra. Ld Fitzwilloano's b. O. &WOO, 4-)roo old .... walked owes ) Two-Year Old Stakes of rigs each, for colts min fillies sow two 'ears uld , cults S. carry act. alb.; Allies art —Too year olds Ciiwiee Mr. 'foetus's b f by L'Orisnt, dam by Haler Ld Eties illiaou's b e. by Beningbrough Yr. T. Dourombe's eh r. by Li•lpeort 3 Sir H. T. Vane's b. f. by Shettle Mr. Treat bees b r. by Peptide( Mr. Iloveit's Miss Au...., by Poynalor • l4 s to I un LI/tient. The Corporation P1aienf30 7 1.70;;1i . 44", tbrre•yr olds Gat. four-ye ulds fist. 6.e-,r uhlr est. .ilb rie-yr eats and aged sit. telb. Tb. wiener of a Stilx..eriptiun Plate at York /1111 year, to carry ♦ib. extra, and anode.] Lora a, ke. to be allowed sib.—To pay ;Igo. totraure, white la to be paid to the owner at the accused best burae.—/feat• fear omit,- each. Mr. Wilsug's b. c. Yark,loy simbieton'an, 1-yr old t i I Lewd Fitxwilli►as'a b. c ,by ttestaglw.tatcb, 3-yr old i II Sir 0. Armytage". b. t Lottery, 3-yr old Mr. /calluses's be. c. Spawn], by W.txy, j-yr ow. Mr. Acred's b. b. Wassaurd, slr old ....... (broke down ) S to 4 apt Toett— , s Lu t apt Lord Filvorillatot's to 1 apt Lottery.—After frit beat 6 tu ♦ vs If erk—etter the mimed 4 to I 04 Turk. CHIPPENHAM RACI/3. TIIIIIDAT, afo A Sweepstakes ef lop. each, with Ines. added. Two Much/ Subserdalra.; Lord C. H. Somerset's cl. h Cerheouts, by Cobalt/la, acrd, sat. wit/ Mr. Bouveriv's Moanlaimeer, aged, yr/. 316 Mr. Heatb's Rambo, axed, wit I:b. 3 High o lds au Mosostsissear. r--~. MR. Kii.)lßl.ll', JALARY. • Oar price wish being to state &cis correctly to the public, sod no all subjects to act enth tialitv. we deem it ear duty to correct the exagge rateti statements of Mr. Keusble's Salary, winch have lately hero circulated, awl which ap;.ear to have swelled its aosouut to six times Ilia actual Sam:— STATIMIWIT or ka. J. r. KwilßLT's s AT COUNT. GARDtIi 77777 i 6.. pl. 'reek, lor *Web he to to act three aighta raerk, whirl, at 30 *iris Way-house pay, amounts to I. hes of Benefit 315 For the Dimes of Stage-Maoag,r ..• 10 • Total L tO4o VIC k.-REGAI. PS??. 119. On Tuesday last, in Cork, the Nos. Coterie. Vaii reker, M.P. waited on his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, requesting him to paissie• dry wl.e be would honour the Corporation of this city widi his company to dinner; when he ars pleased to sp. point Nfoisday, the td October next. A deputstioir from the iseech.ints. bankers. and principal inhabitants of t h is city, of 1. F. Wilkiuseu, and Joseph Carpenter, &qrs. also wait.. ed eu his Excellency same day, to congratulate him on his arrival in the South of Leland, nod to _ request hie Grace would also name a dry on which he would iiouour them with hi. company to dinner; when he was pleased to appoint Wednesday, the 4th October. These gesidemen were moat gra. ciously received by his Excellency; to whom, as irersous deputed by so loyal and respectable a body as the 1444 . 44:111111t4 au i bankers of this 4 ivy. the ho nour of knighthood was offered by his Croce., which honour these gentli roan declined act esitm 4 . Wednesday, his Grace the Lord Liantei.ant, and Duchess of Richmond. the Earl of March, (his Grace's eldest sou) the Ladies Lenox, ace. ate. and suite. arrived at Killarney, where the ,soot 6111111144 teams preparations have herb niadejor thi it recap. title. His Grace has taken up hi. abode, (during his stay at the Lakes.) in the wont:too of the Earl of Kenmore, which has been fitted cut, by order of its noble Proprietor, in a style intuitable to the sc. coig:lodation of his illitstrious guests. The vim mug diversions which the L a kes salon/. stag.hanting. Ike. will be brought forw ard fur the amusement to rd. Grace and party. On Tuesday next, the Lord Lieutenaat will arrive in Trider, and will !Nutlike of an elegant etiliatiott putpaerd for him at the cat- Graee dioel with the Earl of Glinolore. at Ardfert-A hbey; erten he iateodsseareining for twit and the ensuing day, and ers the 29th his Grace mete out for this county. It i• remarkable rootlet, that in the course of the present year • Jubilee is to he relehr.ited throughout the whole e•.ctensive Empire 1,1 Chime. nu the occasion of the Emperor Kis-Kit!, Asviog completed the 50th year of hi. age. Tl,, argu ment for doing it is, diet by his pnltcy, muilerat on and firmness, he has maintained the tiedependencis of his own empire, and avoided all connection with other countries, except to sell to them the produce of the mil for the previous metals. by •hick he hos drawn, and contiuses to drew, all the riches of the earth into hi, •wn dominions. r A distressing erect happened in America about two months ago. At Southwick, in &vampish, were drowned four young Ladies, three of vino. from 15 to a, and one 17 yean old, viz Jui.t.s. dnuml.ter Of Mr. Jews Sramon, jun. MART. only daughter of beet. Houma. L..• aattoa, and Cus at.onts. and 011.164, daughters of Mt. CLAM' CAINON, at of Southwick. They had mrembled awn • poinl tor the purpovis of picking cherries, but hudlz theirs scarce. entered in a boot with a view to coliect pa r ed lupin ; by some means they orerset the boat, nail be fore assistance could be afforded, they all perished; their bodies, the next they, in separate co/filis, were laid side by side in the same grave. A few evenings since, the shop of Messrs.Mt r. ton and Ltvattar, iii the Strand, was robbed of her dozen of silk handkortinefs, by means of a square of glees being cat with an instrument, and the goods being drawn through the opening by a wise rud, tvliicli vici left behind. Tuesday iiitcht, about nine o'clock. as Mr. W. SCROOIY, of Newporrevtreet, Soho, was going to Pentonvilk, a fellow, with a north col:Dairy *event. .stopped him in Somers-Town road, with a ;into/ in his hand, and rul.bod him of .ilver watch, half a-gomes and 1101 De silver. after winch he r•or aCialla the Mild& . • -_