The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-04-21 00:00:00

ALARMING Piles. A fire brolce out at nine o'clocks last night, at the house of Messrs. Lilly and Anderson, breeches makers, in South, Audley‘4,cet. The Haines rushed Out at the two pair windows, and communi cated to the attic story, which, with the roof of the house, soon fell iu. A timely supply of water b r ing procured, the times were god under by ten t•i'clock. The_ parker and ka u h em , escaped ,be conflagration. There was no person ill the house when the tire broke out. Mrs. Lilly having in the . morning gone ibto the country to see minor her children, and taken two others with her. The ed juw . . in K houe was very touch damaged, by the windows being broken to get the furniture out.— Ncally hundred persons were collected in Ijdosveuor-square. ATTEMPT AT st ICIDE. Yesterday, about four o'clock, a genteel young 'mourn, dressed to a faney.colonted gown, w i t h a Ville Mantle, and a beaver bonnet, got over the I, o a railing of the basin, iu Hyde Park, and threw herself into the water. A gentleman's tier vast itutautly went in after her, and, by Inc timely twastanue, stue:l her from a watery grace. She MAO roikveyekt its the house belonging to the-water works. opposite the basiu ; where every necessary sysi.tastiee *us rendered her. She would not iiieign the (Awe of her ;at tem pt to deitroy herbal, but it uppuord to be to dhotopointosent in love. The remain, et lUr. HAurstst were interred, on Suatr, at. the Ablwv. Both.—The funnel, by his ...-.. _ .. . _ arm desire, was plain, and free from ostentation. He was Mite. eil to the grave by a very niiiiiermis attendauce of gentlemen and professional friends ; and the universal were intents of regret which were *Yawed on this mournful sulernoity, were unequi vocal tokens of regard, more acceptable to the feelings of surviving friesolstiip, than any reo l uicui that could have been .haunted over his tomb. At the late Sessions, at Bristol, the trial took ... plate of a Bartow'. for au otfeuce alleged to have Lees committed against a young woman in that city, and to which we alluded in a paragraph, in oar piper in December Ist, a verdict of acquittal was given, to the satisfaction of every one present ; mid we unw bud that all the circumstances of the c h arge were Originally misrepresented to us, and that there was sit truth Re foundation fur any charge at all. We are authorised to state, that, in the debate of Wednesday lust, upon the petition presented by 1:-. Lverevros, General CaAUVWID did not ap ply the te...i, • litany-Asada" ornuter,' to the Douse of Common, but ti, the anarchy which, he apprehended, - would be the consequence of en couraging di,: army to petition Parliainect. Although notice was given 40 the lest Number, yet it nary le• eireeesery to acquaint the booksellers in town and country. that thr price 4 7he Spurt ing Magazine will he Two Shillings in future, and that the Improvements in the Engravings, &c. will am ply compensate for the trifling advance of Se rum per Nu itber.—One of the Plates for this l.with will be by Mr. JOLLY SCOTT,' whose talent as an evolver tuts b• en so iticcissrtilly evinced iu iesitiers Rard Spurts, Renegers Dugs, History 1/' the Horse, Ise.; the second Plate, a most apt r, e:1 Etching, by Howl r.—April 18, 1810. The military that were brought into London, in elyiteapience Of the late disturbances. began to be utar6.ed on their different routes, on Thursday iiiid yeateillay morniugs. The 3d and 4th regiments of Aragoni Guilds were marched yesterday morning for Greeewich. fte. &c. The squadron of the Royal Horse Guards (Blues) will march from the Klieett Mews this morning fur their quarters at Windsor. WILLIAM RICIICARDS, Faq. Collector of the Cest.i.us at Deal. received, yesterday Se' AAAA ight, by rod, a letter, dated Deal, April 9. 1 8111, signed •• Mr. Air Gun, without a noise," anti a post script. signed .. Burdett:" st:ding, that a plan was laid to tale away his life in February last. but that the plot was discovered by a women; end warning Mr. ItilliCAßDll to prepare for the world to come. and expressing the writer's hope that they should soon have the pleasure of seeing the blued from AIt.RILICARD'S carcase running down the canals.—Hisl4l,ll,llTV'S pardon (excepting hint. or thrill, who actually sent the said letter), and a nr lewd of 3001. by the Commissioners of the Cus tom., are uttered for the discovery and couviction of the offender or offenders. Sunday evening, a freest took place in Carer lane, in Birmingham. which had a fatal termination. Some young men were passing down the lane with tea %,,itla of the town, and it appears that some m esh was offered to them by other young men, when Pitts, one if the party, drew a digger from lits ins., and *tabbed GRIMM AMINO in the grmii ; the wounded Min died on Tuesday morning. An other permits was also cut anal initiated about his head. ELIAs leak stereentleied hitu-elf, and is now in et. ern ; the weapon (stewed with blood) was timid in the adj .. • g premises of a house of ill fame. .n.I is at nue ias,!he polptColloli of Mr. ALLEM. 'Awn( the constables of Birmingham. Thursday seineiglit, the itthabitents of Bishop Aneknowl. to Cutieberlaiiii, were much alarmed by i man of the 11110 P of Sit ate. who. being in Minor. , tree 4 iminerons assembly of the lower orders into *.1. , market place, to witness hie skill in pugilism. 1 •".v. selected cartons persona on whom he might i•,play In brutal dexterity. in a little time all be came riot sod confusions. A constable was e'illil tii preberVe the peace, alma SRAM struck several tiuto I he wits, however, at length, obliged to sur render, sod was put into the stock*, where he con tinued overly three hoar., tearing his hair and shirt, said performing the inauire in a wonder..— The In!.fliwitig 81 y the oweeltett constable obtained Ignorant for 'SRAM's apptrtirti-iais ; but *heti lie ti"ii anntlier constable, of tii.• 'Mine of Weser:- 4 its. were about to apprehend him, he recoiled, mini 'precipitated himself -amps the tiver. A man r' ling hy s ire the wean bin-. rush- mio the water •Ptv him. and brought him out; WslietillAM, *llO6 upwards of 00 years of age, 'lien 'endeavour ;_d to secure Sta•w , why.. the latter overpuwerrd 'mu, acid dislocated his sr ii. Assistance taming la band, Swim was at length apprehended. and taken before a Magistrate, who will, tiu.deittlit, tuke every Amin method to preserve the tubalsitauts Eons tech as outrageous offeodce. EXPOSING A SEAMAN. " SURREY ASSIZES, Aram, 18011. " DALY V. 1101.1.1.4, " We have recsiveil the 6.llowisig correct state ment of the rri.leurr hivcu iu thi. coot., and of the Judge's Dooming up to the Jury, which we lay be fore our mailers, with the view of removing from their Miuds Hllll mistaken prejudices (should any such have arisen) tr.on Iwrustug the• imperfect sketch of the trod' already given in most of the daily papers. "Vo Iselialf of the Plaintiff, Mr. Pearson, a midshipman of the Don, fierwed. that about the . . - . - Bth or 6th or the Lion then lying nests. the Wand of Ltntin, sit the mouth the Canton River. and about to return to England. with a can 'Wettable campy or Emit India shpt., which lii3 ut auchor near her, awl Captain Rolle' haying 074 arrived on board from danton, he (the sritnmb) was directed by the stung Fest Lieuteinint, Mr. Peed, to take Mr. Daly, the Plaintiff, and his che,t. I in the jolly-beat, and convey him on board any shy in the convoy he chose to name. lie accordingly put off with Mr. Daly, but the latter saying ne knew of no ship, and had nt her money nor trienrl4, he rettirued with him on imard the Liao, for flit ther orders, wh.m, on acquainting Captain Rolle, mid Lieutenant Peed (who were walking the quarter-deck) therewith, Daly was sent for, and Captain Holies a•fdre•sed him, saying, he should not remain in the ship, and gave the witness orders to take him again into the boat, and carry him to any ship that he thought lit. Daly expressed a dislike to the idea of being discharged in this meaner, and the witness asked Captain Runes, in case he (Daly) refused to mention a ship, whet he was to do with him ? who answered, he must, in that case, take him a-shore. 'that he put off with Daly a second time, and desired him to mention some ►h.p, to which he chose to go ; but, he twid, lie knew of mine. and he (Witne.s) must obey his orders. That lie acco►dndg;y took him on shore, and left ou the beach, and that they each shed tears at parting. That Daly took with him a pairyitf pistol-, which he loaded iii the boat. That the island of Litwin is inhabited by hut lie hail braid it had becu visited by the Ladroues, a species of pirates. 1. On his cross-examination, he said, that as Daly was going over the gangway the first time, lie said to Lieut. Peed, " this a an unpleasant busiitess, Mr. Peed." Peed said he was sorry for it. Daly .. He hoped they world settle it in a hand some manner." These wonts the witness under stood to convey a challenge, hot he knew nothing ot• his hst u g challeoged Lieut. Peed before. " Mr. Coarlis Matson, purser, stated, that the Plum. obje•r .1 to being turned on shore on the Island of Limn', and that he understOod he had been sent out of tli' ship for misconduct. He also d►posed to a converratiun he had with Captain Holies. on the subject of the Plaintiff's discharge ticket,•which he (Capt.iiii Rolle.) objected to, on the ground of its expres►ing, that he was sent on shore at Lintiti. 0., WIN cross-examination, he said, that the cer tificate was • certificate of servitude. iii order to entitle Dale to his wages, and it was altered awl made out afresh, that he had been discharged fur contemptuous behaviour to his superior officer,. " Thomas 1141 y, Master-at-Ann-, Mated, that he heard Cupt mist Rulles tell Daly, that he might go on board any *hip, or go on shore; iu reply to which, Daly said, he hoped the Captain would recollect about turning him out of the ship. sr lie did not know what he had done to deserve it. That Capt. Rules replied, " Youne; Gentleman, you have said enosigh, and out of the ship you must go." Dantean Murphy, Master of the Lion, heard Captain Rolle' tell Daly. that his couduct via ouch, that he could nut think of keeping him in the ship; on irhich Daly said, he had no friends or unmet ; but the Captain told him he must not stay in the ship. " The pith article of the printed instructions to Captains in the Navy seas then read, which directs, that the Captain is nut to disc harge &sty man unless for one of the following reason. :—Prefernsent it& smut other of His Majesty's ships. unfitness for service. officer's servant rated. or by order of the Admi ralty. or his Commander-in-Chief ; and that he is to express the cause upon every ticket. .4 On behalf of Captain Rolle., Lieut. James Peed deposed, that one day. about the middle of March, going on the quarter-deck, he heard Daly, who was mate of the watch, speaking in a high and disrespectful tour to Lieut. Estou, the chief officer of the watch. no which he ordered him to be Adria, and inquired of Lieut. Eaton the cause of so much tatise ; who answeted, that he was speaking to Mr. Daily for being oil the deck, contrary to his duty. and that he hail received a great deal of insolent language from him. isotwithstamling his haying bees ordered three different times to be silent ; that . Daly thereupon crossed over from the larboard to the starboard side of the deck ; and, interrupt- lug Lieuteueut Eaton in an impertinent man. Der. said, he had a right to arisa•r when spoken to ; and that he would do so.'—That the wit. mess again ordered him to be silent, at the same time reprimanding him fur his insolence towards Mr. Eaton and himself; when he replied in these words, That he hoped the eitileiis a as a gentle man ; ihut he was one ; and he hoped he should have an opportunity of meeting hos, at nom. future time a-visor.," This the witness understood as a cliallerige.—That he again ordered I to in...n icest ; and had ronsideralsie trouble in eisforcing lass orders.—That at atiothkr time lie ordered Mr. Daly to take a host, and go a--liore for fresh prn vi on - which lie went down below, as lie thought, for his side-arms, bot stating a consider able time, he sent for him, but he did not come : he sent a second, mid lie believed a third time, when, at length, he came up very and talked in a most careless, lounging way. The althea. desired 111111$ to move faster; ho said it was imporailde lie could. This the wane (upon a question from the Defendant's .ntirl was ant the Offii er of the Il'atch awl him self both u le,erved upon his disrespectful man ner. that he went gloat& the shisi'v sole as *low posoilile, and to the most carel...v way.—That nag evennig, in the latter end of Anti:. he uf. &red Daly to look out for a boat that he ex pected front the shore. Seeing hinvielf a boat approaching a-head, and about a ship's length oft; he oiled 11eiy it he iaiv the hoi,t wail then Ironing with' both arias over tile how 01 tn. 'hills end r. itlipperryilltn tee witur•., not ',oukiist; out, end Le wilewerrd in u d , i.reetwettitl way, with his hock toward' him. that lir did not s, her. upon thr iouptoprudy of hi+ conduct, he suswerett, that lie 40u1.1 'Jot look every way. The Wittiest thou .dui, 'hat ►t WY. isseuculfte Daly's duty to louk out ill.' tle boat as the tide w.ta. .t►ooi. and the night dark: That, upon thia i , the Kitties ! reported hip conduct to Lieutenant Graham the commanding ulffi•er, who ninne.l•utely oiden. lino u .der MIS UMPt. ill %O lie continued till tails litolk.'s return to N t the .hilt, which ow+ ab:•ut r find. of Aloy. That, on In+ heing (wirier' by Captain Rubes to pist the ship, he said to the witness this is a very u ni ll, a. sant Its ices. The witnes• cud he irs+ sorry for it. I).klY sail, " I 11 , .pe. Mr. l'ee.i, you ore a gentleman, and that we .hill have au opportunity of s,tlll this hiiyilein 4.shorr, in a more hand some iva)." Thi,. the noises* alai ulitleodood to nwan a chalenge; that Pearson returntal on anion! with Daly, and Mid that he would not snention any blip to which he would en; on ob4ch the Cadtaiii tr i mmed his orders to Pearson, to take him on head ray ship he chose to name, and if he would not name a ship to take him ashore, or wherever he (Dal)) thon4lit tit. " On his cross-exiiiiiination, he sairl, he believed that et the ti ue of the diapute with Lieutenant Eatou, he had gotie dwAri for hit great emit, it hav ing rimied ; that it is et/1144n to the discipline of tLe service, when superior officer, are %, liking the (paArter-deck, and conversing on duty, for au infe rior officer to cross weer front the other wile of the deck mid interrupt them, unless on duty, or to answer sa que.tiou. This witnes4 concluded esidenee by stating, that he would have accepted an apology, led Oily offered Lim one, and he would have communicated the same to Captain Rolle, for his conederatiou. " Lieut. Thomas Graham. First Lieut. of the Lion, deposed. that the Plaintiff cause on board from the Greyhound frigate, on the passage from Prince of Wales I•laad in China. That su a abort time afterwards he observed him to be n egligent i ii his duty, sod disrespectful to his officers. Thst during the passage, which was only of a few week's cootinuance, lie received nitrated complaints front the Lieutenants of the Watch, of his neglect of duty. and contemptuous behaviour towards them. That lie had also heard Ciaiesta Runes reprimand him two or three different times, during the seine per Md. That while the shill was lying in the Canton River. and Burin;; the Captain's absence, he, (the wituiwe) on Lieut. Peed'.. com plaint of Daly's misconduct, and fiver) the re peated other cumpleiiits be had heard agmilia found wider the necessity of putiilig hiin under au arrest, 4.11144 hint, at the seine that if Captain Robes. on his return. fund the complaint well founded, be would certainly (as he had declared to him (Daly) at the time became on board. he would 110, is case of misbehaviour) turn him opt of the - ship; and be said Ise could uut have brought him to a Court-Martial till after the iship's arrive. in Englsnit. Whielf was many months alter. " Mr. Todd, midshipman, deposed, that on its bring reported by Mr. Pearson, that he had left Daly on the beach. he was ordered to go aslisre with the boat. and offer to take him stud hi. chest on hoard any ship he chose to go, and trli him that if lie staid he would he robbed or murdered ; that he refused to go, saying, " You see, Todd. the situ maim' I am in, I have no money or clothes." That there was en ludiamau's beat at die place. wills about half-a-dozen men,and that it was a bad night, with thunder 41 , 4 rain. Ceptain Richardson, of the AiGium East India man, deposed. that Mr. Daly came un board his ship from the ArniAion, another East ludic ship ; that he understood he admit one iii;lit on the Island ; that he took nothing of hint for Ms pa , sag.• to Eng land, but the expense of his mess (night be Coin 301. to 601. ; supposed also that he m she the boat *wean the usual compliment for the ti.e of his cabal. which he was accommodated with mining the vuy age, dud which is about 351. ; that tile inhabitants of Linen are Chinese; and that there is no danger from the Ladrones during the time the situps are there. " The Learned Judge, Mr. Justice HEATH, is • must cool and dispassionate address to tile Jury, pointed out the nature of the trespees, tee. corn plumed ot by the Ptaintili, which. he observed, the Defeeilant bad been well advised is sot attempting to justify, as it was impassible it could be justified in law, bet that he had adduced a great number of facts in mitigation of damages. He then recap tu- Lied the evidence on both aides, in g. ing through which, he remarked how highly disrespectful the Plantars conduct was in the ease of Lieut. Eat ru, and that every body must understand his language to Lieut. Peed, on that occasion. to be a challenge; that it was a vier) heavy crime indeol, and he be lt. veil subject to the punishment of il.sath ; thia Ins conduct, 111 other instances proved by Lieut. Peed, was also highly improper sod disrespectful, and con trary to that decorem and good order which ought to be preserved iu a King's sbip; and that, upon the whole. his conduct had been extremely reprehes w 1 pie, and foe which he might here been brought to Court-Martial. -Ou the other hand, the Defend ant, instead of proceeding regularly, had thought peeper to put the Plaintiff ashore in a (hangmen* situation, in the midst of thunder, &c., and th.• ships welt shoot to sail. The expense of the Plaintiff's mess. &c. °net to be taken at about MI., and the Jul- would consider what further dot • usages he was Isirly entitled to, co o sideri ng a ll t h e ttirenuistances of aggeavetion and mitigation. "The Jury found a verdict for the Plaiutlf, wit, 4501. La Berm'', French frigate, arrived at the Isle of France oil Cie Stb of with the . actor stump of war, which she ca p tured in the bay of Bengal ere, au action ul roor hours, and also* Purtorgutse higste, called the Memersa. A esrtsr, mantra Swore,. in the employ of Mr. iris, of Ye, I.42y.iii Sistsex, wus lately committed to ['orbit:nil for h ivoi t 4 poured oil of vitriol recto the mouths of live cart horse-. it poems he W. inJui ed lo this cruelly by a MO!t of revenge, in rosisegoenee of liseiii4 received notice to quit ho master'. service, stud Ohs! the horses might hr insile to lose their cutnlitiou u.itlst the care of his sucr„er..or. POLICE. - - nOW•STREtTs On Thorsdav ereniug itnue Alezautler, a Jew, was brought to the I /dice, I.y La. toiler, charged on suspiriusi of isettiug lire to ha house, to little tslasete-stairet, 11.• Ids. Jolla Austey, the 'aodlurd of the house, is Lisle Qsarea litre* t, us which the Prisallar resided, let the shop to hiss and his pottier, at nine shilliogs a urek. The willies' occupied the first fluor About o'er o'clock, .... Tues. deg morning, be was shorn...l by a wutchnsan, at kis tad-ruou. Jour, sod calling " Gm." He stilt B P. • sad, with SII passable ..peril, rail Gown when he ob. 'Nereid the pertitiou, which divides the shop and the pas elge so the Ntairs, to he in dames. He took a large piece I usauti.,....lrodearoered to coot hcr the Mines with it, and, bens ussisteit by a luau or the nuine of Janie/ lat, also lodged to los garret, who Itt•utAlet some Irma-, they suc ceeded in geitutit the tiro out Ix/.re the curiae" arrived. Whets lie Co -d gut dual% ..tai, hi, the shop nod strort-door were bosh open ; the Prisoner, who shpt its the shop, was not them has, w hit e he isms dual lug Isionelf it. extingstoslsior: lire he came tumid said. 11,..1 the fire was u.,,owned by his leaysng a catolle burtsint opus the top of hit bureyu bcd stead, to light his partner who.. lie should route that the heat of the candle had drawn downs wine .f the thiugs shut were ',aligns; up is the shop, asJ lead set theta as fire. %Viten the Prisoner first COLIC in to bite, his coat was hummed up close to his act*, hot so neckcloth us; he liy4 his hat oil, mad hi/shoot...hitt could sot id; whether Ise had his breocl.es on or nut. . Jeans Titoism' Berber, our of the Directors belonging tu the County Fire-Once, said, that art insoraece was made et their relict, 'Mout tee days &Mee, is the names of datum Altxmaler and Samuel biesolues, of Little Queen street, in the lulu of Sul. us the huumhold feraitnem sad (Sul. on the stock•in.trade. The insurance was made. by liesioes, in their joint names. Ott IVedeesday a claim was abatis at their Mace, by Simmons, for sell. I3s. bd. in cuurbitemsee 0 grli'ria, hr rant Francis 1.4 e, a clerk belonging to their Mike, fur the Immure of inspecting the damage; said frame kis report of the state of the premises, be west himself, said saw that the Facial ..m had leer harm Mouth, sod a bole about the use of the crows of a hat ; a shelf had also been bit; ut through, mid is the inside of the partitive there were 'paths of tallow or posse rimming dowu, sod the pertain..., which is about is niches is lIIIIIii, was samorail mi earls side of the bits, shirk the atedle had made. The Primmer observed to tom, (bat about Waren hour before the Aosta of " lire," I) • Egli to bed, having first initioninshed his candle eery e s r3. fully, and that Ise placed the ceoille on Iti , head of ho. hod. stead, about throe fret from *here the partition took use Us his discovering the hour to thou Err, he ran out into the street, in has shirt, and &aired the watchman to call t h e people who lived hip stairs. The a itiirut "oh-reed but vvi y few fragments of burnt rags. 'Roc fionitore dui nut &pp:a: to be worth 51. mid the shack-111411We ti.y gritting Joseph En.tree, one of the PIIC.SCII, lielueging to lie County-a/Oise, said, ha weut to Little teot,t-stiect, too Thesday tow nine, ill cons puence 01.111 alarm el iirr, ultras he got about half past tau "'cheek. That 1.141 limed the Pri mesr in bed,, in a burrow bedstead in the shop, ihe time being them toiapletrly out ; every belly in the home, lan believed. was thee as bv.l He knocked at the iereet•dum, fur onset time. before be iambi gain admittance He proceeded to exa mine the preini.!. I Lit had here ttii fill., and there *peel,- eti very buil , slaisiaze, eel, H. the whole, amounting to more than dl. 'the wainscot was bona through, and a few rem nants of rays wily apeeared ; them e as Ito incottuce ax , rpt a Malaita a table. Hr (poly übsereed a chair, and that ass 11. All °Got part of the shim. Its asked the Prieureer abet Office he was insured is , Hr repliral, ie the Comity. He mkt the Prisoner be belirozed to the Ctotaty-tHlive ; opera which, be asked hiss how he was to manage obsiat inaknig oat ha es. innate, and said he would give the wan..., a guinea, Wire would asset him in melon it vet, sad speak in his behalf at 1 the odlee. He idiom iad &bunk eh the Soot, sad tbe r, .- sorer told Lim he used it as • enedleatack„ earl had used the smear or mark of tallow, which San above glom, tits _ run duwn bine the eaa9k. He ,criyoil *owe of the off the walnut... 4, with hut thumb, an.! *hewed it to the Pn sow, ulio raid at wen turpeutinc, but be tbnioght it won oniturr. John Lawry, the mayhem*, also gave the alarm, said, he was calli..g the hoar, in Little Queen-4feet, gni Moo dey Died, *lca be gruel maitthing bursiug, •413 thunght it win at N.,. at ; he knocked at the dour, red issieseliately the prisoner ran out of his shop, with only his shirt oat ; lie appeared very mach Maimed. lie told hint to so mid cad the people up stain. He west into the house; the outlier was th:ii Muoitig through; there were also loins shelves en fire, and he dingiest there were Issuer books iris them, glitch were binning. He them went up stairs lied called the people, and aftarwarth went amt called no engine ; and ether he re tenant, the tire ens net. TN Promise was committed fir further examination. As the Priwnser was 'veils( rouveyed to the Ohre, he gave Leveed. r a violent blew ire the and ensleevoured to male his escape ; hut Laverader kuoekeil hum doors, sad dragged him to the Other us his beck. licit I Otrlik.TS. Joel Jo<erl., and I mar Srlomms, two well known pickpock ets, were charged with picksog the pocket of Mr Ihnid, or Eltham, pt batik•netes to a orisiderable amount, at the Wealususeter Meeting, on Jobe rickety . , ogre of the officers belouging to lrueship street, said, that um Tuteday last, es he wet attending at the Weetertimter Ilevtiott, sit New Paiaer-verd, be sale the Pri soners c o me c ot t o gmher (rum 1111101.1:11he aimed, end go 11130 Srestrit timer H3ll, noon which he reliel John Prestos, ulna the maitre helmiging to t:,e shore tilFee, to go • ills Inns, well knowing them to be pit kporkets %chew they got to the doer of Hie Hall, he 113 W the prisoner, Joel Joseph, with a num ber of Hank notes in his hard, en if us the act olfeuenteug them; the pnwisser, Uulouturs, was close to him ; harem ap to them, o her the prisoner, Joseph, on *tame him, ran away with the Sauk lades iti his haul Preston ”insued and secured him, rad be secured Sutinent.., as be was leading him along, he locked up a !rock. tnock, %Inch, be had it.. doubt, Solomon' dropped, as it tell at his tet t. Oil starching him, he trend four one pound bank of Legiarisl notes In his fob pocket, sal to has Mee tie • pocket *eves dollars which Solomon, •sid was -II that mosey hr had Omni him: but, us se erlitag his tglo• la n d cost pot Let, he found another nen p.m nd Bank of Legland mute. The prisoner Josuph refried to stria mit to be seareherl hv Preston, but at List agreed that he should search him and the patrole pert-cisme him pot s seinetbing into his man searched hum very elumirt when hr lo tt ed • Jul Bank of I.:octant' cote, a ;J. and two it notes between his shirt sod hot neck ; which hr mid were haw oas. le the pocket buok which be picked up, be fusee a banker's cheek, for 3111. mid two lottery shirr. Mr. Ku.a, who resides is Hamlin...lw pace, square, co.dirneed the strove . sal end he .a.• the pi runt r Noluesnet Chop 4 itlliCket- 1 / 4 4•1. which sat n 5 iial up hy , Vickery., the otheer. Preston, the patrole, c afirmed Vickery's states...2st. Tbossit Usr,ld , tbs. Proses as .r, said, that shunt heir pest two o'clock, on Tseada), be s a, I. Paturi.yert, at the Westsmater 3teetins, sad is a few suutstee after She people bream to diapers.% he mooed his pocket book, and atesstsfird the book picked up by Vatter', tM adfirrr, and dropped ht the Prisoner, SUlOtikuall; ako the hank nobs, nod cheek found upon theta, to he the sent , that were in his book. The Prisoner, were fully committed to Newitate tor trial. The acinita who gm 5•,•..1 a few dries nowt was htld t• bail, to keop she peace tow .rat P. f lug him, es be avid in sod out of the Bonn of Commons, and as ha own house, in cafiecquessee of :at havils i t had a child by him, and she allegore shat ~ c owed her 1001. for Le sting it no , has sot attended to Ile recorrosesneseshe had eute.c.. sate, but has since porno. sl the same coarse, and hue I. set Mr W And caned loin espprolnio 1111.61 r., sag. be had ciente .1 h. r out of 1 ,,01 e-earquesce of w hn else was saken solo r n.6)4 Lareaster, and brouelst Infuse Mr Nutt:-, who ut.11t..1 lief le bad WO, and she au lava to the Brown Bear Pwohe •Istrupe, sled is bile tott:aer in the wariest, is on net of &operators, Nailed bannif ..ith • pre knife, which was toameaiisaaly iliespromi, and Mi. ettt it, the law-lord, vei y hamar% pare 1.. Mr. Corr, the surgeoli, r h.. ...I, tits' e ,itere4 in s A .me bet 164,ti, bet it harm( pw. iu a *lawsuit .lin .suse SAe sound would not prove r.tal nor slaners.ans Slur wee coo. "eyed to "tutlatli•Acida brideandl, An want of bail. i l l • T. tight mug lest- ea- • hum , nets 11 ttnlf ep, :ob. re ur P sod, who .1 star- , I , teed. were s nttt the .1 h i Lid- t i ` t F the " 1211.1 Vas 11,4 had nor to i 4 rie et I tarots rt, Its 1 is the ts, IA their • rh rh re the owl of It the t the bu, ut Dirks whirls of the red to ream. • t he& lIC to the ell the ! t Vt.! y ippcar [4, ilibe t, ue wise. e e Pet- bete: heed!, .onte • ex*. plea - Dint/ft I OCT.. wept A 111 All- I Wee Ai the eh, be hr ea. loe Is.slf at I' it Y 1 I. Id used plate tt Led 'Witte Del_