The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-28 00:00:00

I lb v iykie.i . : : ~".., i').Ap m. .oqic l lin"ii. .7 . he . " • } a t i i purr. the bt i or Ito, wino • ffili it i i ~, ...., . _ . . 4ll .5.t . .....t.. mink , Ar the efelidlilt's attorat. in timid or ifs, aim - TsVia ‘Alin'll.(4 ground • I. teat ;! l i i .1 l r i• , h . tor his Nip tea ow , twisq .. rw 1 e Defendant havinig brro tailless Ifity isisrpriiir, istist in coast.- (mince Ntikiiiiii consideraille thitnagei. 'The Plisiotilr had Iwo other causes on the same libel; one of eiern half hi4tv'hiosiglit against Dolby. the iiiitilisher of the libel... Thr4 causes stood' before t!:at of Clafnesit. the 'amyl-pit defatidastf—who ex. lieelvd, or course. has they would have beets de s ifird ix fore hie.. The flaisildr ball. however. withdrawn the record on the other actions; and tiwagli it was siswisrt of Gig client's defense to jus. sift' the libel. it vaduld tiler teen a considerable ja,tilicalimi with the Jury' hart be been allowed to prove it In dom. Tess argottecot which might 11.0 m been drawn from it was. that. if the I'lailitiff had hien really anxious fur the vindication of his ewracirr. it was his Insights's to have pressed the first Ai-oilers to trial, and aot have rested on the thr«servitlbn of Clews-ht. who lewd the Itmt to do with the publication. . _ Sir. Justice BAYLEY a4ted, reliat htrl inevesiteci the DrrettiNat's Couiniel from putting in the re co•di which the Plaintiff had withdrawn? Mr. PLATT said,. that they were in Coyrt at the trial. hut they were in pmsssiou of the Plaintiff's attorney. and his Learned Frieud" (Mr. Scarlet!) would only allow them to be admitted through the evidence t f the said attorney. Their Lordships knew how improper it would have been iu the Defends's.% Conned to hats chosen a guide from the ranks of the enemy. The COURT ors of opinion that it would be dangerous to allow a new trial on allegations which were only proposed to be supported by an alteration of the first evidence; and as there was no instance of a trial Inuring been granted on such an affidavit, they refused the application as far as the motion re• e l :vied a new trial. Mr. l' I. ATT 1 ben moved for the rule in reference to :meet Or judgment. His first ground was, that streral of the counts had not been supported by e%ittessee, none hating been offered for that put -11(11.0. Nlr. SCARI.RTT raid, that the counts all charged the some lthel. To prove any of them war prov ing the whole. The Coultl held that it was not binding on the Phrintal to prove all the counts, if they resembles each oth.r. and any of them had bergs proved. Mr. PLATT next strive, that the counts were de f•etivr, Inc:lu►e they only gsve the substance of the libel, whereas the. mancer of setting it forth re. cuired the express terms, the words being that the Litel was •• in substance as follows." This was Oa. some as ssyitig •• to the effect following," or •' to Inc following purport." lie supported this by use cases of Nristou and Stubbs, I Nod. Rep. 171; the Kiog and Bear, 2 Sulk. 417 ; and Wood and trnwra. vol. i. Marshall's Reports, 322. lu throe •nd other tames it had been held that the •• ejQec- tarp seuueuleue' rrquired thnt the terms of the libel, and The Court graiiteda rule upon this poiiit. GOSIMIERO V. PEIL. The Plaintiff had remitted wines from Portugal to' his agent Bermisda, in London. The Defeo:- !ant had bartered ruin for them, and paid the dif. fernier in rash. The agent failed, and the Plaits. tiff came upon the Defendant for payment, of, the ground that the agent bad not been commissioned barter but to sell. The Jedge had given an (gill/ion in his charge, that a bargain transacted «MI au agent, with the knowledge of his being ot-ls an agent, which was contrary to the usages of t!te trade, left the perchaser responsible to the poinripil. in case he should he diaratislirsl. The question for the Jury therefore was, whether the Defendant was aware that he was dealing with an agent or nut. The Jury gave • verdict fur the De letidant. Mr. PARK now Rioted forfora new trial. The Judges were of opinion that it was a new cAse. and ought to be argeed.—The rule was t Iterefoi e granted. lIACIIIONE V. 11011111AY. The Defendant had obtained a verdict on an action for publishing* libel against the' Plaintiff, it• the 37th Number of the Quarterly Rerien. Mt. BELL now moved for a rale to set aside the *mho. The Defendant had pleaded the general s.•ue of not guilty. Now the Solicitor-General had, in the defence, made a great massy statements to the disadvantage of the Plaintiff. whirls had Lerss submitted by the charge of the ChiefJostice to the Jury as facia of evidesice. Thin the Plaintiff Lad been taken by surprise, and was•not able, of cOurse,to disprove that which he hail no right to expect would have been stated. The Learned Counsel submitted that this was in the nature of a justificat►on which the Defendant was not entitled to by his plea. The special matter should be spe cially pleaded, that it might be regularly replied • so. There were very few s•ases which bore upon hie • motion. There was an enumeration of cases, how e‘vr, by Holt, wherein a geirmal issue might be drlrs ded by partial justiticatioo, but the present ors not one of them. The di/emotion was handed up to their Lord ships, however, and it appeared that the Plaintiff hid admitted in that the facts stated in the mitt ' es.III of The Quarterly Review. 'The libel war contained in a review of Sir Robert Wilson's book, as► allusion in which, to a book published by the Plaintiff, brought him within the reach of the Reviewer's remark'. The COURT held. that the Plaintiff's own book iwoog referred-to in the declaration, became wail is•rrs and the acts which he related hirusel lorry psu l .e► subjects of defence; and through the De 1-orient was not entitled to justify the truth of the by trederring to them, be had. a right to use HsrtL r. an tufted for commenting on them. &wilt rteo*r J. COITET OF COMMON PLEAS, TIMNISDAY, JANUARY 27. The Court was this day principally occupied with g cautions rut ern nisi.. pusienaiss, Assienee of. Bankrupt, v. svmsort. NI , : Stojeasit V•Untl•PI, on behalf or the De (0.0(116,4 moved for a conditional rule to art aside the verdict in tins cause. The bankrupt basing, previous to his bankruptcy, been indebted to the , befetulont itil ntM of -17/. he handed wrier to the ,Defendant the acceptance of a perm.. of the name ref Burklilpi HOE Before the acceptance fell 'doe, Buckley htieuthe also a bankrupt, awl his estite did cot pay snore than one 'hulling in the pound; the Jury . , !weever, found a veril.et at if the acceptance (•liich Nitwit out to be little better than bat.te pipet) hail been regularly pill. The Learned Strjeant contenth.d, that tit- Dereitil,mt hall n right to keep the bell. 'having a lien On it fur 47/. tlw arnoisnt pf drroatitl. The Couice--• 4 Did you offer to iwt, u p your lien, and offer to give tip the bill, on poynient of all. firtirosit VA110114111 4 1 My Lord, we amid we I woold not gibe up the bill, without piyment of the 471. Rik to shed► rouse pooled. cooNtit r. 1111.1DIPORD. Mr. SeljPllol I,eno 111101,rd tor a conditional rate to enter ispjudgrnrist, as in caw of eioneuit. The Plaintiff contracteil otitis the Defendant for the sale of rhht packs of wont. A apeciel contract was entered into. stating the price of tlw article. and the terms of payment ; yet the Marta •Ireit. dotted his special contract. and brooglit liniaction in anotapsit. as for goods bar4einett for sod sold. lie therefore recovered on a different cause. The COVET granted a rule to skew cause. EVANS I. CUALLONBIL Mr. Serjeant Lens. irrthis ease. awed for • con ditional rule to set aside the verdict, the same hiv ing been obtained contrary to evidence. The Learned Counsel stated, that the verdict was hail fur • sum of IRV. the anitmaist of • cheek paid over oil account of the Defemlant, by s person named Freem•so. Freeman war its the character of a factor, buying and selling fur various permits. He owed the Defendant • sum of money, pert of which he was hound to pay at • particular Jay. Having a cheek so his hand, certainly the property of the Plaintiff; he applied it to a purpose different from that for whit b he obtained it, Josef paid it over On the Defendas , l's .ecount so hiss banker; admitting that, its &nog . Fret mats miscooducted himself, yet the Learned Serjeant contended, that the De fent:od ought nos lobe affected by his act. A debt was legally and body dm- by Freeman to him ; he was not aware that the payment made for his account was the moury of the Plaintiff, and the check wail 10 he treated ..• so mach money in bank 110104 paid by one man to soother in discharge of a legal mild undisputed demand. Chief Jussice DALLAS—The Defendants, Chef- Inner and Freeman, were connected in these transactions to• a very great esteut, fur sue of the witnesses stated on the trial, that lie heard the Defendant declare that Freeman owed him 000/. At the trial Challeisor disputed a distinct claim for 531. for goods sold and delivered ; best his liability was so clearly merle out, that lie does not now dis pute it : his defence, therefore, was unrighteous. Whilst those money tratistettoos existed between Chelloner sod Freeman'. hills to the s.. of 3001.. the property of st third ner.oll, got into Free ntsu's possesssou, which he Lauded over to Cial loner. The check of a Mr. Davis. who was exa mined on the trial, shared the same fate. ('host. loner being questioned as to this check, first lossi tided, but afterwards acknowledged that he got it from Freeman. lie also said that Freeman origi• Holly owed hint a swim of ElOO% whirl. he reduced to 901. The facts were left to the Jury. who found against the Defeudant. It was his opinion at the trial that a fraudulent confederacy had existed be taren Freeman and the Defendant, and he saw iso reason to alter that opinion.—Mot ion refused, SMITH, Assignee of JULE UM V. BARKER. Mr. Seijedill VAUGHAN moved to set ai•eile the verdict obtained in this TAW, 011 the ground that the Defendant was taken by surplus. The De fendant is a pawnbroker, with whom the bankrupt, a trading jewaller. previous to Isis bankruptcy. pledged • quantity of watches, &v. The verdict was for 429/. a sum tar exceeding the aisiirout of the articles pledged. The COI:AT said, that the Defeudant could not well urge that h r h u rl been taken be surmise. . . Mr. Serjeanl VAUGHAN-6s My Lord, we had, it is true, the articles in our pmbession, but they were not pltilged in the name of the Imiskrupt ; and the bill of patticulais furnished was of a loow and general nature." COURT—" By the evidence of John Cooke, • witness examined on the him!, it appeared that he tendered to the Defendant the duplicates of show articles, which the Defendant refused to produce; had he done o, the trait valise would hare been ascertained : he is not stow to avail himself of his own neglect."—Motion refused., The following is an extract of it letter, dated Bel trodoes, November 19. 1819 : " His Majesty's sbip Salisbury arrived here nn the 14th instant, baying on board the burly of the late Rear-Admiral Donald Campbell, who died at sea on the 11th instant.— The 'mains of the late Admiral were brought 1019 shore, and deposited at King's hors., on the teeming of the latb, and yesteeday evening the funeral procession took Warr; after which the body was again takes. mu hoard the Salisbury, and Skis ship is Su sail to morrow morning fur LI Glows, where the Fly is stationed, and to remove the body or, board the sloop for Esti/laud. " It is expected that Lieut.-General Lord Combersmere, Commander of the Forces in the I'Vt•st Indies, will s hortly rtliatinisle his cosmonaut!, and return so &island." The following correspondence hay been received at Lloyd's, from Cook:— (Copy.) 4 ! Cork. Janes. y 20, 1820. SIR—As the prevailing winds fur the last four ni five weeks renal have tendril to keep out all Vt . /.Lek coming from the westward, hound up the Eli:lids seal Irish Channels, we. as the agents to Lloyd's, lake the liberty of soggesting to you the expediency of sending out any small raft at pre. sent in halliuser, with sapplies of water and provisions, for the relief of say I. Hoot may be met awarding ita need of such supplies. " We hav► the honour to br, &e. (Signed) " DANIEL CALLAGHAN and SONS. di Vice-Admiral Sir Jonas Rowley, Illai t. dec. Cove." (Copy.) " Spencer, in Cork Harbour. 'snowy 21, igen. a Gernuto—lo return to your leiter or yisicida,`X dale, I beg leave to ariptaisit you, that it was my intent likl. to adopt such tuessoorrs as sire within my puarr to ro love the distrem likely to he experienced by the hoinewsr.l hound trade, from bring krpt at sea by the prevalo pier of rash sly winds; and that I have to She mean time olds ri.il In. Ma jest'', ships Dotterel! soot Tribune to prosereel soot cruise fur the purpose of allurdiag ussostanre to sorts of the shove trade as they may fall in with in tared of prorissoos and water.—l have the humour In Ire, kr. kSigoed) " JOS. ROWLEY, Rear• Admiral. II MOWS. D. Callaghau tad Sous, Core' INSOLVENT DFJITORS' CIRIRT, JAN. 27. In 1114 case of Jevse Carter. Mr. Brookes, the atiortley's clerk. who opposed him. yesterday, did out uppear m Court this too g wads his *vino-ism The Commissioner, therefore, ordered the !amok vent to amend his schedule, and come up again next Thursday. The Commi.sioner remarked at the cline time, that lie should not except the debt of Mr. Ilrbokes, after the exhibition he made yes terday, when. in the course of his oppee.ition to the Ismkrill, it appeared he was in the habit of em ploying at a premium of 10 per cent. to give bail for hint ; and when it also came out, that 20 per Cent. isms his rate of discount for advancing cash upon bill.. The di.cliarge of George Ogilvie was opposed by Mr. A DU1.1.11118 on several It appeared from the Insolvent's examination. that he hail beets in prison since July. 1818, fur a di bt of 31. 18.. to Ins newsrosii, which willt costs amounted to 201. The redeem he assigned for re maining so long in prison was, that lie never con templated until lately taking the benefit of the Act. He admitted that since his impriso n ment he hied received different sums, amonisting in all to 100% from • Mr. Nolan, in the county of Roe. common, in Ireland, fur granting a renewal of lelisi s.f property , to which he IV'S entitled, bat • wheele . wite in. litigation in the Court of Chancery. Thee re!torellel . wicker sent ally part of the remit. lance to his detaining creditor, the newsman, was, because lie' - had idreadyinetle hits an offer of a draft fur so officer's italf•pay. which, he refused to accept. The Commissioner refused tl►e Ineolvent's sp. Plication for his discharge, and expressed his belief that he might have paid, and still could pay the opposing creditor's debt. Hannah Haworth. a blind woman, 76 years of age. was opposed by Mr. ADOLPHUS. on the ground that a debt of winch she set forth in her schedule, as due by her to her daughter, was a collusive contrivance. It am eared from the old woman's examination, that she owed the som already Int-winced to her daughter, far diet and lodging. Ilut she also ad utiard that she made a present of all her furniture to her daughter 15 years ago, and that it was still in the house. Sire further adulated that she had had for several years ass allowance of 40/. a year, and that latterly it was increased to 50/. which she ward she spent in the house. It also appeared that her daughter had lately snide • composition with her creditors, and when she did so, had 'lever stated this debt of her mother's, or represented her bring in possession of this furniture. Under these circumstances, the Commissioner remarked he could not give the old 114.1111:111 any re lief', unless she came to a settlement with her op posing creditor, 'a Whet, to whom o moll sow wa . due. " John Heath, • fashionably dressed young men, against whom no creditor appeared, underwent an examination 'by the Consinissiouer, as to the manner iii winch he had contracted debts with live dill'elent lwlors. l'he Insolvent stated, that lie tins ui , to lust Jane • clerk in the banking-house of \\ illis and Co. ut • salary of 1301. a year and his dirt sod lodgiog, and upon hie giving tin satisfactovy reason why he iucur►ed such debts with so many tailors. the Commissioner refused him the benefit of the Insolvent Debtor►' Act. James Mackintosh, who had been remanded on a former day for equivocation, was again examined. Ile now produced the leaves which had been torn from an act (mut-book. On the forme► day he said lie never kept his accounts while he was a pub bean, in ally book, hilt ui a slate. But 011 examining the very book he put in, such accounts were found entered in it. He also stated, that the public-hosse he had at Limehouse was taken by his wife in September, 1817, and the license had in her own name prior to her marriage, which ;ie won't' prove by the certificate. On producing this, however, it was slated ill the March of 1817, and consequently some months before the house was taken. The Commissioner dismissed the Insol vent's petiticii. DARING ROBBERY. Oise of the most daring, as well as most successful high way robberies that has been perpetrated in the neighbour hood of Nottingham for many tears, was committed on Fri day night, the llth inst. M►. Thos. Pearson and Mr, Samuel Meads, both of Chilwell, were returning home from Nolliug ham fair, between seven and eight o'clock, in a gig, mecum panird by Mr. Clarke, on hoisrback. As they were going down the bill between the barracks and Lentos, they mmHg. loudly perceived, by the faint light ri fleeted by the snow, a number of men before the.., and ou approaching nearer, one of the men laid ludd of the head of the horse that was in the gig, and turned it across the road. Having no idea whatever of rubbers in such nowhere, and in such • public place, Mr. Meads Immediately called out I,) the man who bad homed the horse, threatening to knock him down if he did not let it go. The man keeping his huh!, Mr. M. jumped out for the purpose of patting his threat into execution, but before lie could move • step, one of the party presented a pistol to his breast, and demanded his Inoue)! Another remarkably tall powerful man went to the other side of the gig, where Mr. Pearson was sitting, and taking bins by die collar, pull ed him with violeisee out of the gig no the ground. Mile he lay in this situation, the vitliaiu rifled his pockets, took his purket-hook and watch, and storm left him; but either be or auother soon returned, anal with a tremendous oath told him he knew that h e had more about him, and priff. ing open Mr. Peareota's waistcoat, took IW. out of a pirate pocket that was iis the inside. Mr. !Heads was compelled to d e liver up Mt 1t),., but one of the rascals in the dark laid hold of a round snuff-bus, calling out, u I hate got his watch," soil through this tniatake of Ilw robbers Mr. M. re tained his watch. While four or more of the party were thus engaged three of diem had gone up to Mr. Clarke, who was on a spirited horse. One of them attempted to lay hold of the bridle, but missed it, and Mr. C. at the game time aiming a blow with his whip at the villain, his horse took fricht, turned round, and gallopped towards Nottingham. lien he gut nearly to the top of she hill he met two mai with a cart, to whom Mr. C. comiutinicated what was going furs ard, and they along with him hastened to the seen, of action, but sit rapid were the villains in their mum meats that thvy had disappeared. .%c understand the party cue slated of at tram 'evils, if not inure, auJ several u( tints were plaiuly si used with pistols. Monday the High Court of Justiciary met, to proceed to the trial of Walter Boithe mud Janet Simpson, Isis wife, resoling in the Grids-market, sects-et' of seditum, ro hem% roll or circulated WooLoa's Black Dwarf, \e. Walter Uarlbe did not appear. and semester of outlawry war pro nounced against him. Mrs. Beihie appeared, but the I.OID ADVOCATE rill that the diet against her be deserted pro luco of Icy:pore, wlricl► was done accordios ly. AIUERTCAN TRIZIE. The folloeirig article. which is extracted from The National Intelligencer, it interesting to the coinmercial world : I , BOARD OF TRADE. " GZIITLEMEW-1 observed with pleasure, in your paper of the Erb instant. an article copied from the Arw York Gazette, suggesting the expediency of establishing, at the scat of Government, a Board of Trade, to he composed of three lormest and merchants. selected from different sec tions of the Uirion. lam happy to see that the sug. gestinn is circulating exiensively through our poll. lic 1 9, and hope that it will excite that serious atteution, both in and tout of Congress, which the great impo-tance of the eintoject so well deserves. I perfectly agree with th►e venter of the article iii question. that in a country like ours, which can cl.rioi at least the second place among commer cial nitioisr, it is matter of just astonishment that such a Board does n o t already exist. It is a me lancholy truth, that in this country, the only men deemed competent to any public business, or deserving ',oldie confidence, are lawyers; thus. not only is Congress composed almost entirely of gentlemen of that profession, but our heads of departments, and with only our exception, all-our foreign Ministers are lawyers. If a tariff of duties is to be enacted, the Committee which frames and rrports, as well as the Congress who deliberates on and enacts it, are all lawyers. If a Cotnmerciel with a foreign Govenimentaa to be made, otie or wave lawyers are selected on • our part to define( tusikosillowise commercial, rights and interests. lu both cases, the vast detail of mer cantile knowledge necessary to the correct under standing of the subject, is informally collected. and soinetiines drawn from interested or corrupt sources. i• In any grist international measure affecting commerce. the Executive. with the purest and most patriotic intentions. is often obliged to act without that perfect mercantile knowledge which would he so eminently advantageous to our country. Fur example—when in IRI6 our Government mad* to all the 'anions of Europe the offer to equalise duties between the foreign and native flags. with all such as would adopt s similar system. that which► has taken place would have occurred to an intelligent merchant at the time—to wit : that art those merchants who found their advantage in it would seise on the offer with avidity ; while those with wit we should find the equalising system beneficial would decline it. "Thus, we find that France, where the diff‘r ence of duty on one of our greatest staples (to bacco), is ten or twelve francs per quintal, bring equal to a freight and peace profit, will never ac cept our proposal ; while on the other hand, I-11m burgh and .Brenien, where the highest duty on any imported article does not amount to two per colt. will very gladly accept au sloel competition with us, in the earl yilig of Gerinou products and manu factures. If it were necessary to my arguments to multiply exansp!es, there would be found but tow many errors committed in our commercial legisla tion far want of sufficient practical knowledge. Its this great international measure just alluded to, it will he admitted there is more of magisanisuity oil our side, than of bouud policy or commercial ad vantage. N %Pe are too often disposed to bong of our ex. traordinary national intelligence. prudence. and policy; but whence, let the ask. do we derive our light en political and commercial subjects f Not from intuition. No ; we enjoy all the advantages to be derived from the history ■nd experience of the nations of the Old World, from whine institu tions, if we are wise, we ought to select and adopt those which, on lung and extensive experience, have been found to possess the greatest practical advslitages. If, on the subject in question, we turn our attention to the existing practice of the nations of Europe, we shall find that those Governments, it is believed without an exception, make commerce the object of a sepa rate branch of admioistration. Englund his her Board of Trade; France and the Netherlands each ■ Alinister of Commerce and Manufactures; Kos sia a Bureau in her Ministryof Finance, exclusively devoted to these objects; Prussia • Comminion (or Board) of Commerce; Denmark and Sweden. each its College of Commerce ; and so on through. out Europe. " It may ite pretended that, through the various Committees of Congress, all the necessary in formation 011 commercial topics, may be as ef. fectually concentrated, as through the agency of a Board of Trade. But, when it is considered that Congress only remains in Session during a small portion of the year ; that the turmoil recited by the animated discussion of a variety of strongly contested points, necessarily distracts the atten iion ; ■nd further, that the information collected is to be digested by minds not prepared by the habit of thinking and acting on commercial sub. jects ; surely it will not be insisted that the ephe meral labours of these Committees, enlightened as they are on other subjects, can promise as sound results as may be expected from the combined ope. timis of a Board of experienced merchants perm-, ;wilily established, consecutively and exclusively employed on these wallets, during a series of years,' " Pt emit me now to advert to the necessary ex pense of the contemplated establishment. The Brand of Trade should be composed of three Com missioners, whom:gip to have three thousand dollars each p. r Hlllllllll. As the Commissianers ought to exa 000 io le Anil prepare every thing. till tine secre tarial aid they will require will be one clerk,* mere copyist, who writes a fair cot-tent hand, and may be bad for am annual salary of one thousluid dollars. Thus, the whole annual expense will slot exceed ten thousand dollar.. 011 the oilier side of the account, if we take into view the great value of the time of Congress, which will Ibr saved by the pre. riots preparation and digesting of the several sub jects of a commercial nature, proposed to the ISII unsaid Legislature by this Board. it will be found that public ecutiomj, the idol which we all worship, will be moist materially promoted by the due or. gusltzatiur► of a Board of Trask." Ths JAN Comp& It, from Prance rAwarers Island, was drives oo shore the "2 0t h ',whim in a heavy gale at wild, tie the west side of St. Mmineis Scilly, and it was feared wnnkl be lust : Crew saved. :f.1111.1..1 irP44411. now •reerr Yesteramy Lig ortinnwe-ahnrns real Jitg 'orye, Moyne, R.►V. aniergreNt a stewed exemin,tiw. lbeture J. Conant. ehargva Esq.. . with feloniously stealing a large lovitros, the property of Mr. John Gale, also keeps a atop sod sioffor.bousee in oCisetk-coort, Strand. II •pesemed Om nu the 9lk lost:mit 110 w Primo.* went to the Promcatur's house, and agreed to ludxe there rue a slaw, time, saying he had just arrived fessm the ouustry, and lus I,, c p re will . comi ng after him. Ile slept there that meta, and likewise dined the fallowing Amy, after whieh Ile Ill.( the opportuuity, while the horse was rl.ar of eissions, and while Mr.. Gale bad turned her back upon him 1., less lime than three minutes, to snake off with Ili, Mr.. Gale Malautly missed Cie Pri•usuer and Ilse gave au alarm. He was roamed, host 110 Lit '1,,,,. slay a gealleataw who had seen bon in Mr Guiv% house .1 few mimeos before the discovery of the robbery, a -.1 shus. the Prisoner stria very assassins to know when he we.. - am house, saw the Prisoner as Cheissea, and had him toss .us ed. —Tbe Primmer was committed fur frost Jolts Belatead was charged wish robbing she home ..r Mr. Andrews, No. ?, Moor-st reef, Soho, tallith it mimeo. .1 he had entered yesterday, shoat IV/I lee o'clock. the door laming beer left epee, mid 11 Doom an (As, key as entered a bed-room, and was detected as he was ensuing not with two large bundles. containing Iwo bed-curtains, • !mice, a quilt, two sheets, two pillows, two pillow- 4 w, , two picture., and one lookisig-glass. The Prisooer is well known at She office, though nor su a thief, having beets taken Into custody some l.ine since at a disorderly assembly in • house to liskt . e...foitr 00111.-.lteel • dressed ilb female attire. He was aly,s tintsct , d aoms, since goiug into the Italian Optlll'hOUM 111 fr inale astir._ He was committed Air trial. Thoweas and Joseph Gates, two brothers, anti although Mere youths, they Lave frequently ifteti et the trace rhargeoof retool. They were yestri .131 r ttttt misted for tans., oft a charge of breaking the shop gl,.y.•r ..1 V . Win, 1 ailverawritb ►ad jeweller, in tit. Msriin's rot.' t, with au last to commit felony. on Thursday shiny.: in, the 20th instant, abort half past 1 o'clock They were charged with a siaanur offence, ah , oit the .sine lime, at the 'bop window of Mr. ftisapatort, in r.otle.street, idireater-square, and waling a gold ring. They were committed foe Dial ow bob charges. ALARMING FINN AT CHINA MALI. MK MI Yesterday sensing, helve,* rider end Rea echork. Ile large manufactory of :11r Fuerler', ;ilk-throwster, Chum* Hall. 1/rptforiLriond, ssa• oliscurr; ed to be h. Iloilo-R. The watch men and patrol immediately alarm. 41 the neigli , .inhouit, and in a short time onailsers were ono the *poi, aus.oso n. render masistance to extinguish ohr et!, and nave the hers and property of the ',enrols within be snits. It was well known that a coral number ef ebtldrra , •ire were urn pluyed in the silk-wills. eh pi in tar mattufsrloty, and their safety was the Orel object of consideratinn. Tiny were removed in their night Arabes front their lords lit a limier in the neighbourhood. It was reported that two of the children were 6,1111 to dertilk bat spew inquiry, we are happy 10 learn, it is nut 'rue. Upon the evil alarm peesou. were dispatched to town for the eirgiaes, brit before they arrived, although the envoi., ref ihe palish bad played upon the flames without intro mission, the wianufactairy was re. deceit to a complete rain. Thc premises were hissitil is the Sun Insurance Office. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PoIiTNMUTR, JANUARY 26 Arrived the Redlap, Steer. from Alit-rm. Sailed the Caln4mia , Rutter.'"; Fortitude, {Worts; and 5pc11111,441, Croker, for Leaden. rairmourn, JANVART 24. Arrived Ike Mintrva, Taylor, I.oto Belfast, bouwil to Lisbon, wish the less of bulwarks awl stuunrbeona. DFAL. Passed through the Downs yesterday tieAnseriean - • •: Ventura, Allen, from Charleston for Anivrerp, nut 54 HARWICH. JA4IIIARY 2 Sailed the Prieee of Orange p.ekel for HoHood, and Castletvagb patlat fw Ctoulsa•r“ walla. 11APVPORT. JANUARY 24 The Union, Hewitt, siilett from Ihu otut uu the lath nut• and, on the 191 h, was lust on the It.le of Mcgee. The cloy are eased, but Iwu passengers are drowned. MEETINGS OF CREDItobsAt G(TILDRALL TU•MURaoW. C. Burnell. Barlow-news, hone-denier W. Crew, Tottrobitin.rotiri-road. phinther.. W. 'Wootton, Bermiiiiih.cy, limner E. Cane, Battle, saddler. J. Wientle and Co. Nein hew', Towerhill,ship-agents J. E. Elworehy, Plymouth- thick, mon. y•oce teener,. J. Knight, Clerkciou ell, irt.m.fisouthr G. Feist., Lawrence l'ounincv.hi 11, merchant A. Dick and J. Morrinm, Lai Smithfield, ale and porter-mereleanle J. Trimness, (ireal Gee ila(urtl•slreet, carpenter R. Philips, Ashbarahane, fanner .. A. Farrer, Bread-nrert, wart biinsentaso H. Thompson and T. Moses, Itoolierleillsr, wine•elerr• chants W. Chapman, Bishopagate-street-IVielonist, dasher J. Scott, Fore-street, cons.draler .1. Fennell, 1)toolinel, merchant C. More is, Catealou.stret t, wan boos. ereu P. H. Delemere, Rumford. electioneer G. Brown, Bridgr.rood, tallow eliAndlir J. Pastosore, Throgenurton-surct. ahtp.uweeer IV. Bowler and J. ‘Vierlimi ton, Soo hood', hatters S. Skinner, Remenmr) • lane, s.loiswllei 141. !Royston, Lime -street, merchant . ....... •• • • .1. Want, Reestiell. place, aurgi•oil 1.. sod J. Philippti, High Holborn, isims•desster.... F. King, Commercial road, wiclualter J. hilltop, Spiral-licida, ientatu-anerehant .. •• S. Cowell, Sulline-at-Doele, nrelleu •• EIS ES. P. Rlarklatien, Plymouth, soil Illoomsburpoquare, ship bu i lder J. Lamb, Medford•row, tailor W. Woods. Ilaughtus-strest, cuai-merthsal .J.J•toss, Upper Brwok•strtel, tailor T. Holmes, J. Harris, awl J. J. Lostscir, condo-makers E. J. Roos, essonsaile..treet. nterchNot A. R. Uhr, otherwi►e A. B. Al Übe, Thames street, merchant e. Soudan., Damorrbire-rriaare, merchant. S. Baro.inl, Sandhurst k, victualler 12 12 Oso fintlEA lasiani, at Lansawfretic House, IM Harriet Just'', is ma. HIGH WATER TIIIM DAY AT LONIX)N MIDGE. Nursing 48 aforr It. 4 Evenimg N awe PRICE OF STOCKS VESTERDAT. Bank Stock _1 .22-2 Jn.itx Stock 2 °71 3 per Ct. 11.d....t0i,M Du. B on d s 1113 11 3 per Ct. Cour. lisV 4 - lib South Sea Stuvk .•;51 3J pro' Cent. 4 per Cent*. t tip d 7 LluttuCornener.9 in dir. S per Ct. N. Aim. „link Lottery Ticket. .21/. 3 s. 103 10-4 Cons. for Acc. tit4ali Bank L. Ass. „HI 1-16 I.ON DOM related sod lisialialiv* a ape (Wee, Na 11l /Ward 4 sleeve Adveritseasesta are received, ..d Leiter (pool paid) anal be 'midterm/41—C. IiWITH. Na. Clefteirea las, Priate{—J. WHITE,. Ho. 1111,5trapil, Ps brother