The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-05 00:00:00

I _ t ~:.~_ TIINitItES. RATitXRIET. The new comedy, entitled John Bazaby, went off lest night with increased eclat. The several per. formers, as generally happens in the case of a suc cessful piece, improved upon their first essay, and rendered the 'whole more effective. The house displayed a 'Mt •ud elegant audieuce. INRUSH 01111 A. List night Miss CLARA FISIAXX appeared in the charactirs of Little Pickle, and The Actress of All Work, and astonished her spectators by the extraor dtoyry which she manifested. It sometimes, indeed frequently happens, that age disappoints the promises of youth, sod the food expectations of future fame are blasted which premature celebrity has excited ; but there is little reason to apprehend in the case of this youthful aspirant to theatrical honours, • consequence so much to be regretted ; for it is quite obvious that although art has been most %Decal ly exercised,atill she lathe child of nature. There me a thousand nameless airs and attitudes which give a charm to acting which no cultivation con confer, and these are the qualities for which Miss Ftsusa is most remarkable, and whichafford the strongest assurance of her future distinction. A very interesting debutante (Miss SoUTHWILL) performed the part of Maria, and was quite etteeessfoL This young lady possesses many re. commendations for the stage. Her appearance is ex tremely prepossessing, and her manners are graceful and easy. She sung two sougs—es The but R ose of summer," and " The Captive to his Bird," with considerable effect. - Her voice is rather sweet than powerful, and her style of singing more remarkable fur simplicity then ornament. But it is difficult to form • correct judgment of a first appearance ; however, notwithstanding her embar rassment, it is impossible not to be impressed with ■ most favourable opinion of her talents. CHELTENHAM THEATRE. If we essy hope to see the drams revive io Chelteeltsm, it mast be trove, or waver. Oar limits, as our friends will per erne, are se prescribed, that we ems bet briefly advert to the prrfonsseees of Tuesday evening, whew the theatrical esespaiga reesemeaced with an address, most happily recited by Mr. Assore. Os this occasioa The Schoulfor Scandal, the best of modern comedies, was performed; aid in a style sop/rim to any motion weever before entertained of provin cial theatricals. The aedience, by far more siemerotas tban wo had gestured to anticipate, sad of the first respectability, seemed completely takes by serpriss--the official. aommosee went setwltlishioding;—and the applause was enthusiastic i•deed. True it war, that the forces of Covent-gardee, Diary lase, the Haymarket, and Bath Theatres, were combined; let never bare we beheld • more generous spirit of eosin. tie, divested of all irvidioes rivalship, than was manifested throegimout. Never has Cheltenham bea•ted of so msellost • cinematic asps. The fact is, we have beets so mach and inexpectedly patified, that we own ourselves, for the meant, divested of all powers of criticism; nest week, how. ewer, we shall devote some space to • regular review of the emspaey. This pretest Thenday evening, the Theatre meat prove, as never does when our inerigrailed AIMTEVR• come lamb is aid of the Anew a scree of the highest annelids'. thie word, sod we have dom. It is impossible is conceive the Mint albs sew drop curtain, painted by Mr. Gate's, @swim/gibe IM flbs•frs: it is indeed msg. *tin" yet with sit issmossosess dies, of sm, Om eye sesta epee it with es iminfaitmessumse bra rorveY sees. elated with the glittering decorations of a Theatre.— (Chilleakess Chem, ) BOXING. rem- Teeeday was be day for makisg as addition I. the stake eliseey between Kendall sod Martin, but, as it was Cutlet. pared, the match is of, and without • forfeit, from the baleen manner in which the articles were drawn up. It was at Sprieg's house where the parties met, sod, to faith, Spring sad Residell had • fight, the marks of whieb she latter bears, sad he accrues Spring of bitting sod kick leg when down. The matter Is sag set at rest, and SOM. diversion is likely to ensue. Two merry st•nd.ap battles were fought yesterday more. isg on the Weald, near Stoke, Bucks. The lest was for 20 galena, between Josh. Davis and Joel Harris, two very good bred one., of 11 stone each. The first two rounds lasted a f or e see of an beer, sad the claret flowed in abrindance. Da vis was threwa i• both rounds. 3. Harris received a heavy facer, which darkened owe of his peepevs ' bet be floored his adversary by a bit in the wind, which doubled him up. 4th, Stlyind 6thruueda,were forreht i a distress, bet the nee recovered ',coed wind is the 9th rooted, and turned to fur mischief. It was a gallset round, in favour of Davis, who loosened his adverserys jaw. 8. sod 9. Davis kept the lead, and Harris was blinder en eye, bur he (leered Davis in both these reseals ; he, how ever, had me chase, afterwards, though be protracted the kilt to the 15th round, when be was hit down, and awes deaf to the call of time —Davis won it iu 32 asieetes. MOSS AND HAVELL. This wee a awry light for a Si. purse, ■nd it was won by Noss in twenty minutes. by superior lighting. Havel' was the biggest man, but Muss is a straight Id re-handed bitter at the bead, and be mangled his adversary's prominent or• pai is good form. The power of the patent steam boat moored off Westminster bridge, having its peddles in the centre of the vessel, was tried ou Wednesday after noon last, but its progress was too ►low to promise any success by the experiment. Lieat.-Colonel Holmes, and the officers and iron•commissioned officers and privates of the 911, or Prince of Wales's reoproeut of dragoon guards, stationed at Piershill, Penh. and Newcastle. have antiecribrd one day's pay in aid of the distressed Irish. Ms NEIL—The radical hostility of tyrants to the circulation of thought, is strongly depicted in the reply of Sir Wm. Usatunr. Governor of to certain questions relating to thut Colony, propounded froin abroad in 1760: " 1 thank God there are so free schools or priding, sod 1 hope we shall not have any these 100 years; fur lemming has brought di.obedirner, sad heresy, and stets into the lowish sad printing has divulged these and libels against the best Government. Gud ke. pus frets both r A fatal accident, occasioned by the fire-damp, took place early 3erterday morning (Monday, the lit instant), at the colliery of Messrs. N SWBOU LDS, near this town. Trn of the workmen had just de scended the pit where this dreadful gas was accu mulated, which, coming in contact with the lighted candle, the vapour ignited, and we lament to add that five of them were unfortunately killed by the explosion. Two out of the number e.caped with little injury. Three of them were shortly after 'o fficiated, though so much burnt as to be considered itf . great danger ; while three of the remaining five het Irs had not been drawn out when our informa tion reached us.—(Sheifirld AM.- iNfATOR/rY Of niripsine against appointing a Committee to eorsigier the Claim* of the Oilcans ambers, presented by Me Preodergaet.—July 4. Alexander, J. Fine, J. Monry, W. T. Antrobus, G. Detains, I. Nolan, M. Alexander, Janine Gilbert, D.G. Omrinnney, Sir 1 1 '. Retitle, J. Gsokell, B. Perna, Sir I'. Bookes, G. Lamb, Hon. G. Robertson, A. Erogden, J. Lindsay, Hon. H. Ricordo.D. Bridge*, Alderman Lockhart, J. 1. Smith, Alderman llihlitereortb, J. Marjoribankr, S. Runith, G. Cartels, E.J. Manning, W. Tierney, Rt. H'n. G. Cumming, J. Mahe. ly, John Wigram, W. Calcraft, John Mabelly, W. L. Williams, W. Cherry, G. Moore, Peter TC LLLLL . Denman, G I Martin, J. Home, J. Butser, Lord Mills, J. A►tell, W. THR ARMY. (CIRCULAR.) " War-otEce, Depart Aunt of Amadei. June 20, 1822. " Set-1 am directed by the Secretary at War tri MOND for your ioforrmolion and guidance, • statement of the ,alai of allowance made to General and Staff Officers of Regmesta In Great Britain, In lieu of forage for their borne., fur the half-year eroding the 24th instant, agreeably to which the charges for Me forage of the horses of the are to he corrected, where the proper charge bas not been made In your accoaata t viz.— Comities. a. d. Connlifts. s• et. Barks Corinna 2 0 Northumberland Deems 1 0 Nottingham' ...... .... 2 0 Dories.. ..• 1 9 %mem' E.sex . 1 10 Suffolk 1 8 Hants Nest .... ii . ..•••••... 1 8 8111111eX biallinielt• •6 •fa •ir• •• • I in Warwick 1111041esen .... 1 11 Y.rk . . 1 9' Norfolk ........ 1 8 North Britain ........ 2 3" 1, I am to add, that an allowance of one shilling and ten. pence pre ratios will be granted for forage in each 4 tba: other counties in which there are no contracts. " 1 ant, iSc. " L. SULLIVAN. 't►e ..........—.." (Signed) " To -, ..li.. Order lamed by the late gallant and respected Commander of the Forces in Ireland, previous to his departure from Dublin Adjutant-General's Office, Dublin, 24th June,lB22. GENERAL ORDER. His 'Majesty has been pleased to direct the following re. diction. and changes to be Riede in the Maio( Ireland from the Ihth instant imeleaiwei The Comanader of the Forces to be replaced by a Lieu tenaet.General on the Staff. The Adjataut G I and the Quarter.waster-Gtaaral to be discontinued. Lieutenant.o I Sir Samuel Aucluusty, G.C.B. to be Liestenaat•General oil the Staff. Previously to quitting the consumed of the army is !re lined, General Sir David Baird feel. that he owes it to the uniforms support and assistance be leas derived (tom the Ge neral Officers, the Heads of Department., the Staff, sad the Officers iu command of corps, to express Ids entire 'probe lion of thy zeal sod isielliceoee with which tb.y hove 1110.118 C. lively fulfilled Mt duties harassed to them, swil docilely a period when the aisle of the casco/ oda thee ordinary vigilance sod exertion. The Officers and hoops in general have merited his Witmer* eoarimeridation, sot only for the discipline and good' order sb.y have observed «sew baraasiog Altars, sod ha tits pecialiar state of dispervisw fav*o this WAY is Votwilell r iefr. fur the temper and larbeamageralie7 haw maikkated epos every or/carton. TAN NA fr. —awe— " Admiralty-Oahe, 1822. 6 Ey the Commissioners for execatiog the Office of Lord High Admiini of the United Eiagdoin of Great Britain *ad Ireland, ke. " With reference to the Ilah Article of oar Inatitiotions, datrd the 28th of January, 1818, relating So the esaminatiou of Mates and Midahipmeu, touching their qualtBcations to serve se Licuteoaats in the Royal Navy, whereby it is di rected that ao candidates shall be examined at the Royal Naval College, who shall nut have previously passed the examination required in the Ist Article, before three Cap tains, and produced a certificate to that effect ; We do, he po rs usuce o f hp authority vested to us by his Majesty'', Order in Council, hereby desire and direct, Oral s in rows any Mate or Midshipman, actually belonging to a ship wltio may be ordered to proceed from the United Klerk. is foreign station, shall be permitted to undergo the Owlet the examiaatios required to take place at the Naval Collegy, provided that such Male or Midshipman shall produce the requisite proofs of his being 18 years of age, and that be does not want mere than one year to complete the required service of six years, under the existing regulations. 6 ' Germ outlaw out hands, " M ELY I LLE. " J. OSBORNE. - 4 To the respective Coptsiov, Com mander., ism/ Conie:iodine OM.. tens of hie Majesty', Ships sod Vessels. " BJ• command or their Lori!ships, " JOHN BARROW." About one o'clock this morning the metropolis was visited by a violent thunder storm, accom panied by heavy rain. The lightning was very vivid, and the peals of thunder loud and long-con.; tinged. At two o'clock all was again calm, ■nd the rain entirely ceased. Tug FuNDS.—There was nothing particular in the business of yesterday : the market continued steady, with rather an improving appearance. Cori solo were 8111 for the Account, and were yester day done at for the next account, which is in August ; Reduced 791 80; 31 per Cents. 94 91; 4 per Cent.. 9711 ; New 4 per Cents. 9814 . Long Annuities 20a 7-16. Foreign Securities: Spanish, G 211; Priosiun, 861; Danish, 841 ex. div.; Nea polatun, 711. Gazettes from Sidney (New South Wales) to the 9th of February have been received. Sir THGWAS ORMAN', the new Governor, had entered on his functions, and General MACQUARNIE. the Ex-Go vernor, bud engaged his passige for England in the Surrey, which has arrived in this country. The co lony was suffering under • severe drought, haying been four mouths without ruia, and it was fearcd that wet weather would hardly restore the fertility of the crops. In other respects this colony and that of Van Diemen's Land were in • state of prosperity. Cultivation in the vicinity of Hobart's Town an par. tinder was rapidly increasing. Th. number of acres of ground in cultivation was 14,940 (exclu.ive of gardens), of which 12,966 were in wheat. The Providence, Minstrel. Claudio*, and Hungerford hod arrived from England, with male and female convicts. The first-unwed vessel took out 17 fami lies at the expense of Government, to joie thtir re• lotions at Hobart's Town. 711 E Ttll ?Al TERSALLI HETTING-ROOM, JazA• 4. JULY TAKES. 4 to 1 apt Logic 9 to 1 apt Duke of York's 6 to 1 apt Deana filly Brno Deana sto 1 apt Lord Foley% 10 to 1 apt Mr.Wysdbates Blether filly colt by Ploarear 9 to 1 apt Apes High odds apt soy other. DONCASTIIII It. LEGER. 9 to 2 apt Swap 16 to 1 apt Pilprlie 7 to 1 apt Ajax 17 to 1 apt Ma►celt.. 11 to 1 apt Illaidase 20 to 1 apt Akira., 15 to 1 apt Nesrbylb 20 to 1 apt any other. LANCASTER CUP. 5 to 4 ois Reveller apt the Doctor, but the rsce being on Wednesday, but little batting took place. NRWCASTLE pao buci. Tim field apt Alkarios 111 tie 4 apt Orator. 7 to 4 apt Dupont DERBY, 1823. Nothing worth mentioning about this Stakes, bat a great deal of money laid en the July Stakes, sod fl to 110 the held apt lb, first three woo laid. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, ISM IKON DAY, JULY 8. The July Steller, a subscription of SOP. each, 30p. ft. for yr old cults, Sat. 61b.; sad Allies, dst. Slts. The New T. Y. C. Lord Foley 's b. f. by Blucher, oat of as Election mare (bought at Hampton Court) Mr. &myrtle's f. by &Inn, out of Apes Lord Ezeter's br. e. Elf, by Comps, oat of Gibside Fairy Lord Ezeter's f. Goveroers, by Pioneer, oat of Durant Mr. Smith's ch. e. by Williamoon's Ditto, out of Mockblrd's d Mr. Rogers 's b. c. by Woful, out of Blischwee as. Mr. Rogeris b. c. brother or Puha Lord Jersey's f. by Phantom, sal of Fillagree Mr. Wyrnltsem'all, f. by Whalebone, out of Wasp dlr. W)ndhans's b. c. by Pioneer, oat of sister to Caroline Duke of Graftoo's be. c. Logic, by Sella% out of Piquet Doke of Gratlom's rh. f. by Partisan', out of Coquette Lord Stradbroke's eh. or ro. c Plessis, brother to Tigris Lord Stradbruke names dlr. Newton's b.f. by Partisan, out of Diana Mr. Rush's b.f. by Pioneer, out of Reserve Lord G. H. Cavendish's 11 f. by Pioneer, out of Ridicule Lord fermium's ch. f. by B:ucher, out of Mockbird Mr. Wilson 'a ch. c. by iVelicms, oat of foarneen Sir J. Sbelley's sister to Irauhoe Mr. Grevlllea e. by Smoleniko, dam by Ruben, Mr. Greville's f. by Wuful, out of Bella Dooha Mr. Cruckford's br. c. by Piaster, out of sister to Rob Roy ■r. Huster'n f. by %abet's, out of Sprightly Lord Grosvenor's br. e. Laocoos, brother to Belvidere Mr. Certeis's b. f. Mum, by Phantom, dam by Totteridge Mr. Bloss'a sister to Miracle • Mr. Cooper% b. c. by Haphazard, dam by Bensingbrongh Mr. Bateau's Mystic, Bst. 4th. spied Mr. Wilhamson's Harriet, Set. T. Y. C. 180 p. TU/111.11‘. 501. for 3 yr olds, carrying tlst. 91b. ; 4 yr olds, Bst ; 5 yr olds, est. 81b.; 6 yr olds, est. ISlb. ; sad aged, Sit. D. I. (First year .)—Rtsewal of the Sweepstakes of lOgs each ; for 3 ,r eldt4 6.1. fl►; 4yr olds, est. Ilb. ; syr Ws, Sot. lOtb. ; 6yr olok, Set.; sad aged, est. Slb. T.M.M. The wiener le be sold for 360g0. if dmoisatlod, Soc. 'MSG! RIMY : IA G. H. Coveacihth 1.41 Foley Me. Wystlitam Mr. Wonky D. of Graham Major Wdroa IA sorter D. of Grafton Me. Bases. Mr. Bparcrio Mr. Scull WM EIIIII4T. rat Tools Page of WA for It yr old colas est. ; and &Iwo, Sot. Last mik sad a distance of D.C. (Fiat year).—Reactral of Nse eireepetelirs of Ms. each ; fort yr olds, est. Illb. ; and 3yr olds, est. The New TY.O. Tie wiener to be sold for tOess. if demanded, Sc. sec saki R.Careadiolt I ' Me. Wortley Mr. Resit hlr.Udny Lit Exeter L 4 fole7 Mr. Seen Nr. Wydhr4 NT. N. H. Solidi Ld Vero lam Major Wilco• Mr. Balms Mr. Rosen. HORRIBLE OC:CIIKRENCE. On the night of Wednesday last some wicked incendiary set 6re to the house of Mr. C. P. Cahill, of Cranaghinore, iu the parish of Drum, within tyro miles of this tooth in the county of Rowan moth The flames communicated to two adjoining houses, belonging to wretchedly poor people, and entirely consumed the same, nod burnt to death • young Lady, Harriet Flood, an inmate of Mr. Cahill's. Next morning her body was dug out of the ruins; it presented • most frightful ap pearance, bring almost entirely burnt to a cinder. Every possible exertion is making to discover the perpetrators of this horrid doing, bat as yet without effect. A meeting of the Illagtstrates, we hear, is in contemplation, for the purpose of recommending to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant the necessity of piecing the pariah under the Insurrection Act. On Thursday evening an inquest was held in the absence of a Coroner, by Coate Mulloy, Esq. and the Rev. Gorge St. George. Magistrates of the county, and • most respectable Jury, Sir R. B. St. George, Bart. Foreman—their verdict woe, "That Harriet Flood came by her death in consequence of the burning of Mr. Cahill's house. by some mali cious person or persons uuhoown."—(Athlone Herald, .11111 S 28.) The fallowing is the Decree declaring the block ade of Tnrkey :—. " PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF GREECE. " The Greek nation has takes areas, and combats against tyrsaay. The rights of the people are incustestible. The .n►eard-of sacrifices made by that people ►ave for object is. indepeadence, sad es it is acquainted .ii► its right., it knows also its dilly. to declaring its ind• pendesee, it eats. bushed a Central Govarameut to defend the former; sod to fulfil the d, it is Incumbent os the Government to at. tain its object, 'ad to 'cadre the sacred of t►e people triumphant, Is deprive the enemies of Greece of all their neon of oppression. la coseequenee, the Provislosel Go veruenest of Greece, is virtue of the law of gallons of all the States of Europe, declares sow In a state of blockade all t►e coast occupied ►y the enemy, both in Epirus and the Petrpoonesus, &thee (Negropost), and Th eses ' ' , from Epidaurus to &Joule*, including that place—derlaree also is a state of blockade all the isles sad ports occupied by the enemy is the Erma Sea, the Spuradias Isles, sad the Isle of Crete. " All nark, ender whatever A.g they salt, which, after obtaiuiug a knowtedge i of the decree ►y the Commanders of the Greek squadrons, or hp separate vesettle, s h a ll a tt em pt to enter these ports shall be seised, and treated accord's; to the laws and usages established iu such cases. The Commander of Greek vessels .►all enutinue Is casts to be published this Resoladios, till the Governmeot have se. (piked the certainty that it has reached wherever it is seen. awry. The present Declaratioo shall be besides cumrauni ailed to all the Consols of all the Frfiradly Powers is the dgfi rent States of Greece. " The President of the Executive Power, A. SIAM) COitDATO. The Minister of Foreign Afire, " TU. NECRI. " Corinth, March 13, I!'M.• LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, laweours IMW, Tuommay, JULY 4. The Lord Chancellor sat at ten o'clock. This is the first seal •tier Term. REDUCED FIVE PER CENTS. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the day had parsed by for the suitors holding an interest in the 5 per Cents. in that Court to dissent from their being reduced, therefore, on all the implications hereafter to be made to the Court for the payment out of any sum of money that hod stood in the 5 per Cents. it must be made as standing in the 4 per Cent.. Ile would feel obliged to the Bar, in wording ally order to that effect, if they would give him their assistance, so as it might be properly drawn up. HABEAS CORFU& Mr. Cotten moved for two writs of Habeas Corpus. is bring up on Tuesday two persons who were in custody. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Why are these ap plications made to me ? Before my time the prac titioners of this Court never thought of making such applications here. The Legislature, for the purpose of relieving this Court and the Court of King's Bench. passed an Act lately to enable any one of the twelve Judges to issue such writs. and hear and determine them at Chambers. There are nine Judges now in town unemployed, and why are not these applications made to them ? their be. ing made to me is only defeating the iutention of the Legislature. I cannot refuse such applications when they are made to me, for if I did, I would be liable to a penalty of SON. for each refusal, and *las be ineapacitated, as long as I lived, from hold ing any office under his Majesty." Mr. CumAtts--04 Then your Lordship will allow the writs to be returnable on Thursday next ?" The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I have no option; I cannot refuse the applications; but if they are continued to be made to me, I will consider it my daffy to apply to the Legislature to adopt soave measure for the purpose of carrying the intention of their Act into eXct." THE DIMS OF BEDFORD O. TEI TRUSTEES OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. The Loan CH A ROIL LOR observed, that he would hear this case ou Saturday next, if it would be con veaierrt far his Honour the Master of the Rolls to give him his assistance on the Bench on that day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. GVILDRALL, LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 4. Word aus LORD Cain Janus and a COMRO* Jury. FEAREY V. GOULD. This was an action of assault. The Defendant, who is a scavenger, had an empty cart standing in the Tenter-ground, into which the Plaintiff (a child of eleven years of age) and other boys got to play ; but on the Defendant making his appearance, they scampered off, excepting the Plaintiff, who was getting out at the tail of the cart, when the De fendant came up and pulled him out by the legs (according to the evidence of one of the bop), and threw him on the ground, from which he was unable to rife, as it appeared that his thigh bone was broken. D•rectly the Defendant was apprised of it, he said, ' , Good God ! how soon an accident happens—l had not the least intention of hurting Muer and caused him to be carried home. He afterwards gave SZI. to the lad's parents, who were in low circumstances, bat refused to pay the sur geon's bill. Mr. ScAttErr called witnesses who proved the Plaintiff's case. Mr. NOLAN addressed the Jury for the Defend ant. He contended, that very moderate dsmages would be sufficient to meet the justice of the ease, as it appeared on the Plaintiff's evidence that his client had been merely an unfortunate involuntary instrument in the transaction. The Jury found a verdict for the Pluintiff—Da. mtges 101., to which was added, by consent, 51. Ss. fur the amount of the surgeon's bill. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday Mr. Ameeeous appealed agsiast the appoist meat of Mr. Rhode*, the well known cow-keeper, at Wing toy, coufirmed at the Petty Sessions, to be one of the over. eters of she poor for the parish of Teitenbant, ow the grouNds that, although he bail a house in that Fluid', and rented nearly SOO eters of ground therein, yet he also had • house, and • larger quantity of ground in the pariah of St. Pamela', where he wee one of the Directors of t►e Poor. And besides, Mr. Rhodes considered it totally inconsistent with his duty, ass parish officer of St. Pancras, to accept of • similar appointment in a neighboaring perish at the seam time. But the truth was, continued the Ululated Counsel, that is the parish of Tottenham a great emery (catkin,' lived, whose daily evocatioos carried them to the metropolis, and being men of property, they were usually fixer! upon by attain individuals to fill parochial situations, well knowiag that they would sooner pay the fine of 151. than perform pa rish dudes is person. In this situation, in addition to what be (Mr. Adolphu►) had above stated, stood his client, 404 it waa mod simpler that the house of Mr. Rhodes, its the parish of Tottenham, stood at least the distance of oue mile from any other house in that parish, and nearly three miles from the village, from whence the poor always came for parochial aid. The Learned Ad►ocate said, had his client submitted to pay the prescribed fist, he 'mold not have to trouble the Bench this day on lha subject, and con cluded, for the reasons above staled, that it was his decided opinion that the appointment ought to be set aside. Mr. BOLLAND sad Mr. ANDRILIRk argued at great length for the appointment being confirmed, and among other reason', submitted that great benefit and advastage bad accrued from men of property and consideration accept ing of the higher parochial offices, and that Mr. Rhodes being • director of the poor of St. Paneris, was ao answer to the parish of Tottenham, iaASIMUCII, that there were altoge ther no less than forty.thrte directors of the poor in that parish, and that five ally were enabled by law to proceed to the Lesions of "itch office. After some discussioo amongst the hfugisfratto on tits Bench the appointment was confirmed. Mr. ADOLPHUS Vise and stated that hi. cheat was deter mined not to perform the duties of the office, and the parish might Indict him, when he would appesi to the Court of King's Bench. . The appeal Noted the rennet part of the day, and nneitrd • cuasiderable degree of 1•10,111. POLICE. T Ma LBOROUG H.STIESTa HARING ROBBERY IN HYDE PARK, ~ Yesterday James Amway, baring the .pprsranee ors eolith.r is usdress, bruogbt from the watch liouseVe• cbarpe of highway ro►bery, preferred by M•ry Au• Ward, • young women residing i• Samar'. mote, Yeelsoireet, West 'Muster. It appeared Nat kr evidence that she Lad as appoint- Meal to meet her husband night last, sad so Frescoed', ttn.rovr, she teas rushed was, who had eoneeakelt Red er to a distant part et MOM eia.llr, mid tater robbin, off her pockets they made their a - . the Park, but were perused by OW. 64 04 the err o r ti ew " Murder re. de. It was helfidetild %Meek at the time, sad two Gentlemen pa birdie* *tipped the Prp,,,,, , who had endeavoured to hint is • awswelt.'reck The other wan, .... . . stark and other, The Prisoner soldier. Hew' Crow Ht. thaws' His person t his tits,. Yesterday Make, were charged Richard Meybuok bits of Chelsea. that three amts{ P day night, intsabitsoto; and conveyed were taken before who sentenced the drunk, or to be p' not choosing to r and the two coal meat, and insist' were in the r: t►e Magistrate, the consist:ma log gives a pot of porter to each man prersous, y . coal-heavers insisted upon the sew levies beer, and feirted a quantity from a t , sod sot only esdeaveuren to r.:103 a rist amongst the crowd, but actually asosulied the .airess in cowarspieuce of their not allowing the me. to drrak it. Ti. coat-heaven were both commuted for want allied (or assaulti■g mad latest uptiag the slicers is time execution their duty. mid is a pa.l 4 . ow Weji, 4liiiit th roes( lie Polk t owar d s dupon by . Prikairer sad await ihraterhieeinhkitl a tree ;-they drag • 1 of ,he pa,k,sibste they treat.d her •shbing her of lier shawl tuts euisiox le their tray to OM at yitrielble sere.. Mu, who west • soldier, made Ilse esespe. A thee parts of • mrblier , e dress were tossed oft 'bias. aster deeded the chaser, .rmil the that tre was • said he had sal, berm di etterged a few days me's workhouse. • beteg swore to, be was fuly committed to take 417 SZW-sQI! A r. r. ASSAULT, AND TME svonts. two cual.beevens sowed vr. Atlta soil elesrged with crianaitting fessiose smolt o ybask sad Robert eltraipieftb two ads, was , sea. Mr. Maybest stated she ease. He est era, being ietsideated, fAssimeeireet; ON Tart commenced a desperate rill sad alarmed tht they were ultimately seeartri Ilie stilebuteo, dto the wateMssese. Os therolltowlards, the y seture -- Neil, Est • Slae}liels it Melees ed them to pays One of beeldsiniMpt for beta be placed Is she stocks for Whorl. Tisk men g to pay the Ilse, they were pitted is the atatiir coal hearers were spectaNni tbek pariah- 'misted epos givisg porter to lke mess while they stocks, which heirs, costes:, to the orderdsof de, she constables refused to allow it, 'they file. pot of porter to each mss preciously : The . OLD BAILEY, THuitsDAY, JULY 4. trillion's Ging Mg, a private soldier in the (net gnards was convicted of mitering the shop of Mr. Paris& the ►at ter is the Etnrd , sad stealing a hat from the counter white Mr. Perrisg was is • bleb parlour. He war p 88888 d and takes with she property upon him. He said that he wished to be transported. The RIC DDDDD declined gratifying him ; and to break him of idle lasbits, be sentenced ►im to six months imprison ment i• the House of Correction, and to be kept to bard labour. BURGLARY. Williams flimseurp, a cespectabk looking man, 20 years range. a cleck.maker, was capitally indicted for tweaking and coterie' an office adjoining ibe dwellisichuuse of Mega, S. Luke Hansard and Co, print to Ike House of Common., near Turnstile, Lilies's% Ina•fields, sod stealing-thereon a barometer and clock, the properly of the said Luke Hansard ' and Co. Several robbers, on the td of Nue Ise; beam open a sash' window, in Whetstone Park, and got admission from thence to the back premiers of the Preeecutors; they broke into the countieg-hense, and carried off the property in question.' sad in about belt an huge after the robbery was commilieJ the Prisoner wu seen in Old Compton-street with the bare• meter in his possession. He ran away, and was secured by a watchman; end sear the place the clock was also found. The Jury found the Primmer Gritty of stealing the bare meter, under the raise of 405., thereby taking off the capitsl part of the charge. Thomas Pearson mu imtheird for burglariously breskirg• out of the dmelliog-buse of Francis M•Gewrite, the Tw, . . Spiespu bile-blouse: in &tread, ited stealing therefrom a clock; a hydrismeter, four silver teaspoons, a silver tablespoon, two tablrelotbs, sod other articles. About four o'clock ia the aserolag of th 13th June, the Prosecutor was called up by the watchman, and found the street•door open, kiwis( bees unbolted and not broken, and that the bee window had bee* forced opts, and the al tieles vacationed taken away, together with the contents °Me till, salliols had who beers broke ores and emptied. James Hephons, waiter in the service at the Prosecutor, saw Ike Primmer at his master's house in company with two others, about halrpast eleven o'clock on the sight of the 12th Jose. He did not see the Prisoner go out. Witness, with his mistress and bee son, remained up till a few missies before ewe o'clock, when they wrist to bed, bevies locked the bar, where the throws were all safe, sod witness himself having fastened the wisdow-shotters, and tests the door, with two bolts sod a chain, so that it could not be opened (runs without except by great violence. There were two or three men besides the Prisoner and his companions, sad eighteen or twenty women drinking is the house, and peruses were going in and out till halt past twelve. Was. Tripp, a watchman, was steadier against the door oft the next horse to Mr. 11•Gowraa's, lower down Collieries.. street, a little after two o'clock oa the moraiog of the 13sit of June, whets two mew passed by him in the middle of the street, walking towards the Strand, each appearing to kg! a hurdle wader his coat. He did sot see where they came Croon. Wbeu they had got a little way past him, they . looked back, sad seeing him looking towards Owns, they eau away. Hearing the sound of glass falling la that direction, be ran after than : they tuned iota Wellington-street, end be pursued them towards the (Waterloo) bridge, on orating which they ran dolma the steps lending to the wetersidr, one on the right aid the other on the left. WIIIMIN ran down the steps on the left, and, the tide being out, followed the trace of footsteps in the mad under She arch towards the right side of the bridge, where he saw the Primmer 'tomtits: against the wall at the bottom of the steps, blerdiag from the pose and mouth, and took him into custody. '1 be other man escaped. Witness had sot seen the Prisoner's face before lie took him. It was them twilight, about half. past two o'clock, and bad bees so for about a quarter e( an hour. On relearning to Catherine street, a watchman from Brydrev-street, named Fitzgerald, gave to wisuess a clock which be said had bees Lund in the street by a girl of the town, and given to him. The Prisoner deaied that it* knew any thing about She clock. Prisoacr was searched soli tw ain found on him. Witness is sure the Prisoner is uric of the MO who paused him, and whole he pursued. Crom-exsasisod by Mr. BRODIRICK.—Not loving non the Prisoner s face before he forted Mon under the bridge. be should have known hies to be our of the own who pruned down Catherine street, unless he had Good hien there. He lust sight of the two mess fur about half • uri• mute, when they tarred out of the Strand Into %Crilinctu“. street, and straits when they ran down the steps. He cool not obsess* the dress of the two uses when they set cal' . , : mime; but they appesnd to have dart clothes and Ir.J.t stockings. A peraos going down to the water to wash 11 , e blood from bre face might have been fussed where hr tuck the Prisoner. By the COURT.—The Prisoner was bleeding a if be 1.8.1 fallen down the steps. He appeased to be ou4.uf as if be had been running bard. Henry Carlow, a toll collector at Watcrloo.lir:rlge.keariat a rattle sprang, looked out and 111311 to• nien pursued by the last witness running towards the gates of the bridge, one ui the right, sad the other on the left hand side of the road. When they cams near he wee standing against the gate uri one side, and his partner on the nib. r, and the t•u min ran down the steps, one on each side of the bridge; pre sently afterwards be raw the watchman bring the Prisoner up the steps, and he knew him to be nne of the persune is ho bad ran down juit before, for be had a fall view of bi• fate, in the twilight, as be was running. illitons Meat wrist down the step,' and saw soothe/ mall Setting away by the common sewer towards the Savoy; nld. following is that direction, beano lying on tits yard, near the common sewer. a handkerchief such as he had seen in the possetaLp• of the man wins escaped when he was ruining, towards thest•pa of the bridge, and reattefrd about **di it, be (said a hydridite ter, a sonli•burs, • 'agar boils three sited spoons, lye shit hags in copper, some sixpences. 8 1, 11 a few Whet s4ticlrs, wbeelibe sow piedectd, banal; kept tikes it his peaseeliut ever sister. Cross-tsaatined.—He bad as pea as opportsuit) of ~~. ■ ~~ I 1 1 Ji i