The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-11 00:00:00

destruction of the Turkish army at the Thermopylae go d iu the Murea, state that the Porte had ordered all the troops that were encamped on the banks of the Danube to repair to Thessaly, in order to form a new army to act against the Greeks. The late accounts from the Spanish frontiers con. tidicted the report of the successes gained by the Boron D'EaoLLas over the constitutional troops commanded by Colonel TABUILIICA. The Paris p a pers, on the contrary, contend for the accuracy of the original report. They state that the constitu tional column was cut off in a defile, and that a ge neral massacre was made by the Royalists. The Colonel, on being taken prisoner, was immediate- Ir shot. It is added, in further contradiction of the Spanish Papers, that MINA and TORBIJOS were afterwards driven under the walls of Lerida. Madrid Papers to the 3d inst, have reached town, The Extraordinary Cortes held their first prepare tory meeting on the lit, on which occasion the President delivered a speech directing their atten tion to the efforts of the advocates of despotism, and reasiodiog them of their duty to secure the political liberty of the nation. A discussion on the mode of approving the powers of Deputies, and other buil. urea of form, occupied the remainder of the sitting. Colonel FREIRE DE ANDRADE, appointed by the Portuguese Government Minister Plenipotentiary sod successor to Senor de CASTRO Pesetas, has arrived in Madrid. The Universal says—" It is believed that this new Envoy is especially charged with adjusting a treaty of alliance offensive and defensive between the two nations." It is stated in the Indieador that an express ar. rived on the morning of the 29th, with an account of a battle in the neighbourhood of Vick, in which AIM defeated the factious banditti, and took 800 prisoners. The report of the appointment of General ZARCO DEL VALLE to be Minister Plenipotentiary from Spain to this country is confirmed. He is at present General of the sixth military district, and is to be succeeded in that command by Don ...MANUEL DE VELAICO. Sir W. A'Couar, British Minister to the Court of Madrid, arrived in that city on the 25th last. The highest marks of respect were shown him by the civil and military authorities on his way from Irua to the capital. Escorts of troops accompanied him wherever there was reason to apprehend that he might be insulted or embarrassed by the banditti of the Army of the Faith. On the arrival of this Envoy, one of the Madrid Journals makes the fol lowing observation : "The policy of the English Cabinet, which is at sly times distinguished for depth and foresight, moot fall to perceive die miler the reseal circsambsorses t►e political sod COMM sandal interests of Great Britain are intimately connected with the constitutional system i■ the Pesininala. The isms. baidation or that system is now the best guarantee sad counterpoise spinal the prepoaderance which a great Paver wishes to obtain in the balance of Europe. B u t be this as it may, the nature of she sew diplomatic feistiest' which the British Governmeat is about to establish with Spain, through the medium of its sew Plenipotentiary, can. cot be long concealed from sagacious and enlightened ob. servers."—(Umearsal.) On the 28th a contract was wade by the new Spanish 'Ministry for a loan, in return for which 18,000,000 of rules are inscribed in the Greet Book. The account of the produce of the Revenue for the quarter just ended was made up last evening. Tile surplus in the Consolidated Fund in the cor responding quarter of lest year, exceeded 1,600,0001. Weapprehend that the official statement of the pre sent year will not exhibit a like excise. The Trea sury Journals, however, not discouraged by this re. suit, will not bedeticient in the discovery of plausible excuses. They will plead the redaction of taxes eff.cted in the last Sersion, by the exertions of Mr. Huge and the other advocates of economy and re. trenclintrnt. But we presume they will not com plain, should they be reminded of the increase of trade end manufacture, which they have repeatedly assured their readers the country now enjoys. The Dublin Papers of Monday contain a long list of recent outrages in the South of Ireland. They are of the usual character, the burning of houses sod destruction of ocher property by armed banditti, who dictate to the landlord and his to-' nant, and seek to terrify both into obedience to. their commands.—The Galway Papers give an alarming account of the progress of the fever in that town, notwithstanding the moat judicious and effi cient measures bave been adopted to restrain it. The Company's ship Sealrby Castle arrived of th e Wight on Wednesday she left China the 14th ot April, and St. Helena on the 15th of August. in company with the chartered ship florentia, which •rparated from her on the 6th inst. in lat. 47. 8. N. lung. 1 5. 10. W. in thick und blowing weather. A gentleman just returned from the south of France, hue mentioned a report which he heard in three different parts of the Continent, viz. Prussia, Switzerland, and the south of France, that an in. triple was at present on foot to place the Duke of PARKA, son of the late Emperor NAPOLEON, IuU the throne of France ; and that the time for mak• leg the attempt was to be the death of Louts XVIII It is added, that, placed on the throne, the new Emperor was to bind himself by a corona. lion oath, to abide by the Cade Napoleon, and all the civil and military institutions of the late Em. peror NAPOLEON. "La cloche de Notre Dame" hds become a favourite toast with a certain party who understand one another, evidently in allusion to the signal to be given by the bell or the cathedral. -- (Netecastk Paper.) imamow 4 1 41** -44 ' &leek? ecT5 FASHIONABLE MOVRIffiNTB. The Archbishop of Canterbury and family arrived yester• day at Lambeth Palace from Nottinghamshire. The Dowager Duchess of Richmond and the Ladies iill • no: left town yesterday morning for Sir Robert Peers ow i • Staffordshire. The Earl and Countess of Jersey have left Brighton on • ♦isit to the Earl of Eerernont, at his seat, Petworth, Sussex, Earl and Countess Spencer have left town for their seal at Wit•bkton, Surrey. Earl Thanet has returned to his seat in Kent from a toot. Vaconot and Viscountess Crashotas have arrived at their father's (the Marquis of Salisbury) seat, Hatfield, fres* a tour. Lady Sophia tiestheote has arrived at her house in Gros venor-square from Noresentoe Part, Liaeolesbire. Lord cad Lady Amin have left town for their seat i• Staffordshire. Lord Jobs Thynse has arrived at the Marquis of Bath's • peat, Long Leas, Wilts, from a lour. Sir Wm. and Lady Doff Gordon have arrived at thole house is Lower Brook-street from a visit to the Earl of Es. sos, at his seat, Cashiobury Park, Herts. The Hon. Miss Thurlow has arrived at her brother's (Lard Thurlow's) house is Gomvener-place. flertersi Mitabera, M.P. has left tows fur bit seat, Blow holm/ Hall, Lineolosbire. Arrivals at Fenton's Hotel, St. hates'. street :—Captain Imes, 14kb human, from Bash; Jobe Saville Lumley, Esq. from the Earl of Scarborough's prat Is Yorkshire; A. 11. Bemis, Eq. from his seat in Hants. Departures from &So :—J. H. D. Merest, Esq. for his seat is Hants; F. B. Bloat, Esq. fur his seal in Sussex. The Junior part of the Earl of Pembroke's family arrived is town yesterday frogs Tunbridge Wells. Her Ladyship will arrive from ditto to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. George Byog have left town for their seat, Wrotham Park. James Manse, Esq. has left the Potltem, Hotel, Picas-, dilly, on a 'Wolin excursion is Kest. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. The tragedy of Venice Preserved was performed here last night, and introduced to a London audi. ence a new Belvidera, in the person of Mies LACY, from the Dublin theatre. Her appearance is ex. tensely youthful, and her figure graceful and com manding. Despite of all the difficulties of the character in the original, and notwithstanding the long-cherished impression of the excellence which has been displayed in its representation, this young Lady succeeded in obtaining very general applause. The part had evidently been studied with great at tention; but this did not seem to interfere in any undue degree with that expression of feeling which we look for in Belvidera. Her most successful ef forts were in the interviews with her husband, where she dwells upon the fondness of her attachment, and relunctsntly separates from his embraces. Her voice does not possess sufficient depth for the ex. pression of intense and passionate emotion, and this was certainly a drawback upon the general merit of the performance. Mr. C. K Itffier afforded some fine points; his noble attitudes gave a finish to his delivery, which was productive of an excellent effect. The play was succeeded by the musical after piece of IVo Song, no Sapper. An apology was made for Mr. TeirLoa, who was prevented from performing by sudden and indisposition, and the indulgence of the audience requested in favour of Mr. ISA ACS, who bad undertaken the port of Crop in his stead. In consequence of Mr. C. KsmaLs's engage ment at the Haymarket, the tragedy in which Miss LACE has made her first appearance cannot be repeated till the beginning of next week. EPIGRAM. When Mandeville, of Comm narrow, All dove-like won't' the gewile Sparrow ; The lady-hied, with golden • . - Gave up her whole to Mandevi lle. The following are amongst the latest arrivals at Cheltenham : Lord Frederick Montagu, Lord Harrowby, two Ladies Bathurst, Lady Ansa Maria Jessop, Lady mid Hon. Miss Titclahoroe, Lady Young, Sir Was. Hort, Bart. Sir Jobs sod Lady Arland, Sir Thomas and Lady Dyer, Sir Fitzroy and Lady *tam, (Amoral Juin:ono, Colonel O'Neil, Major Marshall, Captain atarryatt, R.N.; Captaias Davis, Tan shard, Conk, Le Mesurier, sad Jenkins; Captain and Mrs. Blanchard, Captain Carter, R.A. ; Captaias Fleming, Gage, Dad Cobb; Liemeimat Elliot, R.N., Arelidemecia Warburton; Rev. M . Waldron, Walbouse, and G. Morgan • Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Oldham:, Nixon, Maybury , Foster, Gretes, Col chester, Mitchell, Salimarsh, Stuart, Wetsford, sad Montgo mery ; Messrs. Christopher, Alexander, Hogan, Smith, Lawe, Rogers, Hyde, Horford, Jenkinsun, Howarth, Prodgers, Spearman, Cook, Way, Moeatta, Strachan, Hicks, Courtney, Wilson, Boyle, Jackson, Morass, Stuart, Nixon, Hunsfrey, Gaieling,•ukt Houston. That splendid spectacle, The Coronation, will be produced at the Derby Theatre on the 16th inst. M►. BRAHAM was announced for Count Belino, in The Devils Bridge, last night, at the Chelten ham Theatre; the part of Rosalvina by Miss FORDS. The performances at the Hsymarket theatre this eveurng, for the benefit of Mrs. CHATTERLLY, pro mise much entertainment to the public. That ele gant and interesting actress performs, for the first time, the part of Letitia hardy, in the Belles Stratagem, and it may be said without flattery, that no woman now on the stage can boast of greater powers of attraction. His Excellency M. US. intends honouring Mrs. Cnerreiasx's benefit with his presence this even ing at the Haymarket theatre. Mr. FARQUHAR, the gentleman who is reported to have purchased Foothill Abbey, is the principal partner and proprietor of %VHITIIIIAD'S brewhouse, and is likewise at the head of the first mercantile house in the City, for the management of all agency concerns connected with India. He is is man of considerable science, a large collector of books, mil is a regular attendant at M►. EVANS'S, Mr. SOTHE BY'S, and Mr. SAUNDERS'S auction rooms. At Ballinasloe Fair on the 4th instant there were 19,540 sheep sold ; and on the sth 52,077. Total sold, 71,617 ; remained unsold. 11,187. Lord C tonanocn, now on a visit to Beechmonnt, on Saturday and Monday last rode through hie ex tensive estates in the neighbourhood of Shanagolden, and viewed each tenant's farm ; to some he forgave large arrears, and reduced the rent to what it had been thirty years ago ; to others he gave u second reduc►ion or a fifth, forgiving arrears fa 110...-( Irish Paper./ nRiGntON, OCTOBER B. The return of the Duke of Cambridge to the Pavilion will be looked for to-morrow, br on Thurs day, though nothing deciaiee has been permitted to transpire upon the subject at the Palace. It is said that the King will honour the town with his presence on the 20th, or very soon after. The lirigliton harriers, for the first time this sea son, threw off at Putchsin yesterday. Some plea sant diversion followed, and the result was the tins. lifying of four hares for the spit. This park will now regularly, weather permitting, throw tilt thrice in each week, viz, on Monda,s ■t Ptitchttra, on Wednesdays on the Race Down, and on Fridays at the Devil's Dyke. DERBY MUSICAL FESTIVAL. DERBY, OCTOBER 9. The Triennial Musical Festival, for the broefit of oar County General Infirmary, commenced yes terday, by the performance of the Cathedral ser vice in All Saints' church. l'he preparations fur this festival had been made on the most liberal scale. Every arrangement which might add to its interest had been consulted, and Rhea the services of the day commenced the' urchestro exhibited a collection of vocal power and taste seldom equalled. The performance was entirely vocal, with the ex. ception of the organ accompaniments, but these, under the skilful hand of Mr. Grestorex, were amply sufficient, and indeed the appropriate che wier of the service was by this arrangement must admirably preserved. The sacred and serious tone of the prescribed worship of our established church was maintained throughout by the well-arranged choir in its highest degree of sublimity. The 'solo parts were finely executed by the eminent per formers to whom they were intrusted, and the effect of the full tide of harmony proceeding from so many united voices, hymning the same strains of sacred praise, was inconceivably grand. We have not leisure to dwell on the merits of the individual performers, but we cannot forbear the expression of our complete gratification with the admirable style in which Miss Stephens sung Lather's Hyrum— with the fine voice and inimitable execution of Mrs. Salmon in Rest's Anthem—and with the quartet and chorus io the funeral Anthem. the latter of which was given with a fulness and precision never excelled. We must also bear oar tribute of ap lause to the very respect a ble mariner in which Mitt Holmes acquitted herself in the arduous parts sustained by her;—nothing, in short, was inferior to what we had reason to expect, from the known talents of the eminent performers engaged on this occasion; and we are not aware that we could pay • higher compliment to the execution of the pieces selected for the first morning's attraction. But much as we were delighted with the songs, chants, and choruses, • higher gratification, because in itself of a still more crooked character, was al forded by the eloquence with which the holy cause of charity was pleaded by the Rev. W. V. Ver son, A.M., Prebendary of York Cathedral. On ordinary occasions the address of the preacher is considered as rather to be endured than to be liv ened to with delight and adminstioa; but the ser mon of the day was calculated to engage every good faculty of our natures, and to serve iii the highest degree the interests of the institution of which the preacher was the disinterested but power ful advocate. From the beautiful text, Luke, ch. :iv. v. 13, 14, " But when thou makest a feast, call the poor, the maimed, the lame, the Wired, and thou shalt be blessed ; for they cannot recom pense three for thou shalt be recompensed at the resurrection of the just," occasion was takeu to uotice with just approbation the benevolent spirit and exertions of our times and nation, to consider the causes which still imposed limits to the full operation of the godlike principle of charity, mid to suggest the most powerful motives to increased efforts in the cause of humanity and social kindness. We forbear to attempt an analysis of this able dis course, under the hope that the preacher will be prr varied upno to etrengthen the impression which it made on a deeply sympathizing audience by its publication, for we have not alien listened to an address calculated to be of so much service to the cause of the destitute, the forlorn, and the distressed. Perhaps no situation can he imagined less favonr able to a preacher than the pulpit in All Saints' church on there occasion', completely furrountied as it stands by a numerous audience, end we there fore admired the ease and address with which the Rev. Advocate overcame this embarrassing diffi culty. The eloquence of his voice. the grace and dignity of his manner, and the earnestness with which he made his powerful appeal to the feelings of his h , gave great effect to the deep pathos of his Christian benevolence and piety, and drew forth the tears of those who heard him. The evening Concert in the Theatre was attend ed by • nenierous and brilliant company. and was well deserving of the patronage conferred upon it. The band was full ■nd complete, and the vocal performers exerted their wonderful powers in • manner which delighted the auditors. Even the hoarseness of Signor Ambrogetti could not destroy the comic effect of his songs. The finely harmo nised glees were performed in the most masterly style, and the riogie sirs wer e g ive n with a truth and feeling which, added to perfect execution, left nothing more to be wibhed for. The overtures and concertos were received with the loud applause they so well merited, and the whole of the evening's en tertainment was in the highest degree satisfactory. The Theatre was fitted up with every accommo dation of which it is capable, and the pit seats being furnished with backs, greatly increased the convenience of that part of the audience. The gas-lights were beautifully dispersed and well ma naged, and the comfort of the place was more com pletely secured on this than nu any former occasion. The presence of the Noble President, his Grate the Duke of Norfolk, and of the Duke of Devonshire, together with many other of the illustrious patrons of this Festival, was highly gratifying to the friends of the Derbyshire General Infirmary. and we frel DO doubt that under such auspices the result of the whole performances will be beneficial to the in terests of that most excellent institution. On the election of a Beilast Kidderminster, tl:e inhabitants assemble in the principal streets to thecnv cabbage stalks at each other. tonh AND LAD? p0129's110t;111. Re mentioned on Toenday the *impair scene vritneuva at Whitchurch, on Saturday last, in tonsequenee of Lady Portsmouth hiving been advised to elfish admission in op position to the wishes of the Noble Peer, her bushand. The Tullowiag additional particulars have since come to our knowledge:7. The Gentleman who accompanied Dr. Daskbead to the mansion of the Noble Lord, was a Solicitor. What they ha to state was not very favourably received, sad the Legal (legitimism was forced out of the grounds by two of his Lorpsbip'sdoisestiev, who were followed by his gamekeeper, armed with a gun, which Is sa id to h ave b reu l oa d e d. He was sot released from the grasp of the persons who expelled him, till he bad been conducted beyond the ledge. The gales were then chained together; they were further secured by Wisest as uncommon length and strength, and men were stationed to watch at them by day and aegis!, to guard against any new invasion. Lady Portsmouth did not male the expected attempt on Smterday, but after resting some lime at the %Mite Hart, re tired from Whitchurch. Sbe at present remelt's in the afrigli bourhood, being, as we are infortued„ us a Mail to Sir H. Wilson, whose residence is about three miles hum that of Lord Portsmouth, and st is her intention to return in a slay or two for the purpose of amble on that resolution which she was expected to carry into effect on Saturday. The inhshia tams of the neighbouring tows take a lively interest in the struggle, and seem anxious for her Ladyship's success, of which some insert that there cannot be the smallest doubt, while others declare that she will eeeee enter the mansion of this Noble Lord again. Three ate those who imaglue that she intends to oppose force by force, and that the lodge. gate must shortly become the scene or a most obstinate conflict ; but persons who are probably more in the secret, undcrvtand that abe will make a formal claim to he ad mitted, merely for the purpose of taking beat measures against those by whom she considers herself to be unlaw fully excluded.—(Ereseing Paper.) The widow of the late 618Nois of LONDON+ Deere is said to be residing at Lloldrerrond Lodge, in the New Forest.—(Sosithanyten County Cho-a mide.) _ AMERICAN CUT ICISM.—The Washington Ca. Bette of the 4th of September, giving an account of Mr. Coo Pelt, in Macbeth. says, "be was literally frozen with horror, when, in speaking of the tomb 'notary prayers of the grooms in Dantean's chamber, he demanded, But wherefore could 1 not pro• nounce amen !' " &c. Miuisters, we understand, have at length deter mined to make the Blue Ribbon, vacant by the death of the late Lord LONDONDERRY. a peace. offering to the Marquis of HERTFORD, who is sup posed not to have much reason to be particularly pleased with the treatment he has for a length of time experienced from Lord LIVERPOOL. Indeed, a greater personal strrout was, perhaps, never offer eel to an individual of his Lordship's elevated rank than by the determination of Ministers not to per. mit him to succeed the late Marquis in the Lieu tenantcy of Warwickshire, which, our readers will recollect, was immediately, on his death, transferred to the Esrl of IVARwlca. This indignity to the present Marquis of HERTFORD, and indeed to the memory of the late, was rendered the more marked by the fact that the very same Moister., on the deaths of the late Duke of DEVONSHIRE and M a r. quis of BUCKINGHAM, goose the Lieutenanteies held by them to the present Dukes of DEVONSHIRE sod BUCKINGHAM, although their (Inters were at the time in opposition to them. However, Minis ter', it is said, entertain a strong persuasion that the present Marquis of HERTFORD is not blessed with a very retentive memory, but that nature has amply compensated his Lordship for that imperfec tion by a most liberal endowment of the Christian virtue of forgiveness, and they loudly express their conviction that he will feel himself greatly obligid to them for furnishing him with an occasion to ex hibit that must meritorious quality iu the most amiable light.—(rrening Paper.) A Correspondent says, it is thought in the county that to the event of a dissolution of Parliament, both Mr. BURRELL and Mr. CURTEIS will retire, and that four gentlemen, including Mr. CATER. DIM, will become candidates for the honour of re pre►enting Sussex—two Whig or Constitutional, and two of Tory principles.—( Lewes Express.; TME FUNDS. —The market yesterday was very steady, and nothing particular doing. Consols for Account, 821 8i 1341; ditto for Money, 82111; New 4 per Cents. 1011 1041 103; India Bonds, 54 55 ; Exchequer Bills, 5 6; Small ditto, 6 B. Foreign Stocks improving : New Spanish, 751 74 751; 74 751 74 731 ; Russian, 90! 91; Neat.oli. tan, 82 ; Danish, 90; Chili, 89; Colombia, 96 97. A►CERTAINING TtlE LONOITUDIL—An ingeiii nun instrument has been invented by Mr. HARLEY, of the Chain Pier at Trinity, for ascertaining the longitude. It has been submitted, we understand, to six naval officers, who concur in opinion that it will completely answer its intended purpose on land, or Ht sea in calm weather : hut they are decided in opinion of the impraciir•ability of using it at ►ra in stormy weather, owing to the violent motion to which it will be subjected : this objection, however, if it cannot he obviated, must apply to all other instils. limits of a similar description. Mr. HARLEM has taken his instrument to London, to be there in spected. The reward offered for the discovery of a complete instrument for ascertaining the longitude i., w e believe, 20,0001.—f kdininargle (:onrail.) CARVING THE TORKET!.-11 is said I. have been a question in the political conversation of Paris, what slices of Turkey were to be handed to the gentlemen of the Holy Alliance. It was sup posed that the legs mid thighs [some ports in the Archipelago] would be given to England ; wins and breast [Moldavia and IVallachiu] to Russia ; the hack bone [Servia] to Austria; and the merry. thought [no matter where] to be reserved as a fit morsel for the erection of a new Grecian Stale. Hut as the wild Turkey is somewhat a shy bird, they will take a little time to bring her down; when with careful cooking, and a proper sauce, they may (as is generally done on those occasions) bill to without saying grace. It is to be hoped there will be no quarrelling ü b ont the rich, juicy, savoury and well. roasted liver—that is, Constantinople. On Wednesday morning Mr. THOS. JONATHAN WOOLEN, proprietor of the Black Dwarf, who was convicted with Major CARTWRIGHT and others of a misdemeanor, in assembling near Birmintiliain for an illegal purpose, namely, to elect Sir CHARLES WOLiELET " Legislatorial Attorney" for that place. attended before the Magistrate ut Bow -street, for the purpose of entering into recognizance. fur his good behaviour, pursuant to the terms of his sett trate. Ills two sureties were u Mr. Sultanas, of Croydon, and Mr. Ci.a.saa. Mr. WOOLER has bcrti fur some time rdersed from his imprirommem. POLICE, MANSION-ItIOUSEi Wks basis was brought op le the rnsiody of Mackey. the officer, charged with robbing I dabing-boat lying off From the evidence it appeared, that Thomas Imam, the mast., of the Prince Re gent atuvt le.boat. went on shore oil Tbunolay, shout ID o'clock in the Moraine, host afloat or Billingsgate, and the cabin lorked up, and on his return in about two hours, he found the cabin tied hers broken loin, and all hir clothes taken from his chrvt, lirviden a silver watch, 51.105. in mosey, and the register of the Mot. John Ryde►, a boy who attends lie market, saw the Pri some collie cm shore from the Prince Regent on the morn ing of the rohhery, about balf-paat eleven o'clock, drtased iu lincrasn's clothes. The Officer took him in custody the neat morning at a public-boose i■ Darkhouse-lane, but none of the property was foaled on him except Meek/thee in whicb Ist'was dressed. The Prisoner VI tered a few Incoherent seuteuces t NV* , trolly with a view to induce a belief of insanity. He was fully committed to take hie trial at the tillt Serious. GUILDIia Testerasy ices Parsons was dialled with socoli..g a small goaistity if flannel, the property of Mr. Swigs, too,er, Mt, Flcet•sarbet, and Samna Pomona was charged *till ►eceiving it, knowing it to he stolen. The Preseeetee stated bat the female Prisoner was I 1!1. pluyed by him to nurse his wife, who bad been put to bed; tie male Primmer, whom she called her nephew, was in tbe habit of coming to see her two or three times* day. On last 'vomits he came, and asked fur her, and, beirg informed she was not within, he sold he would not les►e the bootee until he did Bee her; on which the Prosecutor mut him to the *Web batter. On his being search►d, several doplieates ',mu found on him, one of which was for the banel belonging to tl.e Prosecutor. They were remanded until Tuesday next fur further examination. sow-sTatEr. Yesterday Edward M'O'inieser sad diary, bid .ire, were brought in custody of William Baud and John Davis, Iwo of She patrol of the establishment, and underwent an examination before Sir Richard Birssie, Ibe presiding Magi strate, charged on suspicion of being concerned in a hur tles), cornswitted on she night of the 15th ultimo, in the bo ut . of Al, Samuel SkeltoN, of No.!, Upper King-street, Bloomsbury, silversmith and jeweller. _ - It appeared that on the 'mein preceding the robbery Mr. Sk..ltun had himself, previous to his relic tog to bed, ex amined that all the fastesiags of his house were areure.- 0a hie condo./ down stairs about eight u'elnek cm the fol lowing moronic, he was much surprised on being usable to unlock the door leading flier the parlour into the shop; there beiug no other communication, Mr. Skelton went out at his private door into the street, and there discovered that the window shutter had been broken open and she shop door left s-jar. On entering the shop Mr. Mello' foetid that it had bees completely ransacked; articles of small value, which the thieves had sot thought it worth their while to be encumbered with, were strewed about the .or in every di rection, several finely carved boodles of silver punch ladles had been forced off and were lying me the coveter, and or the whole property to the mould of 2001. and upwards bad beeo carried off. Immediate application was made at Row street, and several officers were sent to examine the premises, and for several days were engaged in makiag inquiries, but at that period soiling material was elicited.—The matter had rested until lately, when Bond and Davis succeeded, after extreme difficulty and exertion, in tracing nut cit. cuoisiances which nflected suspicion ors the Prisoners, nod it having beta ascertained that they were living in a court railed Drapers-place, leading out of Burton-crescent, the officers, in company with Mr. Shelton, were proceeding there for the purpose of searching for the stolen property, when on 'Meier at the house the male Prisoner came out at the in stant, Davis directly 'secured him, and took him into Olt license, and on searching hint found several Sorts of keys mid a screw driver. In the first floor, willeh was the apart. event occupied by the Prisoners, a 'umber of skeleton key, and other housebreaking implements was discovered, sad also a member of duplicates relating to articles of jewellery of a desciiption similar to those stolen, a pair of gold ear rings. which Mr. S. had no doubt of being his property, were found concealed in a cupboard, and several other insist Things, such as black led peacila, winch had appareulle ho,r, taken out of eases, and pieces of wire on which Jewellery is usandly bang, were picked up by the officers. The Primeers declined saying any thing is their defence St present, sad they were both ordered for resexaminati.in on Tuesday next, but application twillc afterward,' made to the worthy Magistrate on behalf of the female Prisoner, who is the mother of five children, all under the age of seven years, he humanely consented to her liberation, on as undertaking by some of her friends beiag made fur bee sp. pearaare when called two. • private rxami•atiou took place before Sir R. Birnie re spectiag Parker and Hauler, two privates of the 5111 regi ment of foot, charged with the commission of a crime, of which it is justly said amongst Cbristians is not to be Named. The Prisoners were fully committed to Newgate for trill, and we are informed that the evidence against them is c•ui. elusive. QUEEN-SQUARE. STATF. OF WESTMINSTER. Yeeieeday the Magistrates at this rifler were employed in bearing charm against publicans and others fur keepitiir disordeity house% and harbouring persons of both sexes, of evil fame. There were several persons brought op from the watch_ hoarse charged with petty robberies and disorderly einidoet in the Almonry, a plare noted for many years fur being the resort of thieves, body snatchers, and lewd women. It bits beers also celebrated for rat catchers, legerdemain, and iti• aerial showmen, soldiers, and rioters of every descripek.o, and the pariah officers repeatedly endeavoured to put Joao the nuisance by indicting the parties, but failed, and at list it was found necessary to apply to Parliament, and during the last Session a local Act had been obtained, sothorisiog the creature of the habitations of these notorious chsrsciers, and erecting a new street from Deatimyard to Pim:iro their stead, with a view of extirpating them out of the penile , . The Myelitis of Granby public-house. situated is the es nor.. of the Alennory, was entirely supported by such ohmmeters as ore above mentioned, until the Magistrates found at 'Rtes_ wary le take away the heftier., but subsequently Mr. sort Mrs. Vickery established an eating-bouse, which 11118Welf ail Its purposes ; the moat notorious characters of both reset meet here every night, regaling themselves with pea mid leg of berf soup, table beer, &c. till the time art Ives for ihim to sally out to rob the drunken sad unwary passenger., m d frequently preemie are enticed from Rend atreet, Piecadd,y, Oxford street, and places further off, to the A looney, oh , ie they are webbed and maltreated. The soldiers mad prostitutes fossil in Ma notorious !Vace barrio' been examined, and their emirs disposed of, Malty. • watchman 011 the bent, charged Mr,. Viikeiy, the landlady of the eating hussar, with being disorderly ; he slated 'l.t at midnight lie beard a noise at her house; us going there he found her outside the door molding her loto,band, ard using the moat vile expressions ; the horse at that time was full of mem and women, many of them night sulkers, who had no place of midenre. He (witness) told Ma. V. be would take her to the watch•hoirae, epos which she attacked bins with the most seurrilous expressions nail threats, but be was not to be iolinaidaled, and conveyed her MI/Ay. Wbret making his charge Mr. Vickery came ia, and charged him with being druuk apes his duty, but the constable of the night would nut take the charge. Ile said this was the state of their house every night since he was made a wstchmaa. The Magistrate sent for Mr. Vickery, and is the area time the wife was locked up, very moat against her will. Mr Vickery soon made bus spprarasice, and the watchmen detailed again Ike above stammeut: Mr. Vickery said there was so disorder in his home ; watchman wait there every eight, as well as those he ilrs, : ;- •aled noloriesis cliaracterr, The watchman denied having erre atwociated with them. %1,. Vickery apiu .aid he was not fit to be a 'Patchogue, end he would get himself murdered some •light, if be aid rut wool. The Magistrate told b. his house wu ose of ;be molt ) A 5 4 ti • , t 4 ;~ ~~ 4F4;, ~~~ 1 •i _-•~ NMI