The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-11 00:00:00

•.. 7.0111101,14141 MO 1111N111. COM ea casettes Wiwi see eispeeesi torellirs Me 144 *LIT fres 'wort Oritowille's seed, oar Ipshieh. frit sod tete bade eirfleol it ter siskiestee, to Tomei, Firothilp. ibi sow" from Chelistelem. latill.rame Ma let tows ler Sal Grrper's see. *P0. 481 1106 . Oyler Cliferl, LW W eettAsiso fortermith hoet Ir sod Nes, Mho/ Ire foss 'to tie Reel of gips. tittett, se reteselle, Berm tow Pere, VIII. Ire left the Clinhiso Hold, Deed- Ore, so s visit to the lesolole st Ws at, Nor. Liscolsebire. to James DM lAtatb, Bert. sa Mies Blood beeves, letes let the M. Jaren Sold, itworreteset, fro their best, Toolieidps Wells. law Mr. Koppel hes MR tows Ise Mr. Oit's slot, It %dia. Jobs Sieldeleatte. sot tre. Curtiss, have let the Sauk Allesiesrleareet. to SAL leveed Deets, Esq. hoe let she Claresset Merl. Boo& M Ms s, Rey. Mw. 111 r. a id Loll Crease Leib have let toes for tea. Ls. ewe, Mr. tries sod both hansoms's N. 414, Ihrilersieree, psessreey. Oefor resod, Bat. is *sport is retire to tows this dsp. NADINE CATAL4MI'S CONGER'!'. Os Satorday teeming last Madame Catalan's gave her lot meat in t h e liege assembly ream in this two, which hod . Wee anneenced foe Thursday, but pselymisd awing to Madame Cataliusi's being slightly kairispetwd. The audience teemed highly railed by the brilliant display of her wonderful imams of ales Ind transcendent execution, and the able perfswissisee of Mr. Brahma. Madame Cataloni sang. is the arm part. an Italian song by NiMmod.a•des violin variations. in which she seenermemeg sad certainly exhibited a combination ei midi* Ism, and rapidity of /stemless, than AAA nteltiamom be conceived more surprising. Iv the second part she sung a duet with Mr. Brahma, Mead's a New pin indeed," and a God ism the Xing." Hee style of singing appears not to admit of mach variety, and in " Mon pin mairei," the comic estimation was oceasionally overpowered by burets p( execution, which, however • astonishing is themselves, seemed rather out of place in a comic song. BrahLts gave " Lord remember David." and "Is there a Mort," in his usual style. It has been urged of late, and not nnfrequently, that Mr. Braham's powers are on the wane ; if there were any of that opinion present on Saturday night, they must be well nigh convinced of the absurdity of such • supposition, by the forcible. animated, and heart. stirring appeal to the best feelings of a free man, displayed in his a Scots Ws hs't set' fl•.dret hied," which was loudly and deservedly mewed. In the masterly and inimitable expression of his " Deeper mid deeper still," and the bountifully undelating and enchanting manner in which he sang 44 Waft her, elects. is the skits." an 'editor. without mach stretch of imagination. might con ceive himself actually ascending into Elysium. If feeling mad expression be the perfection of sing ing, then must Catalan yield the palm to Brahmin —but if richness of tone and brilliance of execution demsnd the highest praise, Catalani stands alone, the wonder of the world. The number of Ladies and Gentlemen present was 489, among whom were Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart. M.P. ; C. Ellison, Esq. M.P. and family ; it Hedwenth William son; Sir It. 9. Hawks; M. Bell. Esq. Wolsing ton; J. 'Brsodling, Esq.; and the Right Worship. ful the Mayor and family.—(Nesocastie Paper.) SPORTING, MART. RESUSCITATION OF COL. THORNTON. Extract of a letter written by Colonel Thornton to his friend George Hankins, Esq., in answer to a letter of condolence addressed to Mr.. Thornton, on the soppesed death of her husband:— " Paris, Roe de la Pais, December 23, HMI. " My West Brother Sporisesso.--This is Christmas Day, dedicated by me, from my youth, to piety sod removable hospitality, eadtaroorin to make all happy according to the sitostioo Ia which Providence has played wee. " Ia health ais mac coo be more hearty, bet not quite stout in my kares and feet; atostub isviseible; always an appetite; eat three times a-slay—tea, rases% sad gritted hung beef at sise—at Mu, routed game, or cockscombs, arid about • Oat of the lout white Burgundy—dinner at be, mud thew a bottle of wise—shoat three or roar glasses of spirit, aid water, rather weak—then to bed: sleep biller tbs. I ever did in my life. Pretty well, you sill say, fur • dead alma. Rise at eight, breakfast at Dice; so we go on— every sight the burst &resort. I expect some wild-boar; if it comes our hired R. may be sure of a part. " PS —December 26 —1 find by the Papers that I died, after a short illeem, vouch lamented, Sce. ter. at Paris. However that may he, I gave a dingier yesterday tea dos.* swimmer, ; me ►ad mast War, plum-pulling, Yorkshire POW pie, and sot op singing most gaily till two this morn. int. At twelve we had two broiled fowls, gizzards. Re. and fiiiished • huttl• of old rum, in punch. No iotozicatioa ; fur I went to bed well soil sever ruse better. S.goetl) " THORNTON, Marquis de Post." The Duke of DEVONSHIRE is entertaining large pasty of his distinguished hien& at his rest, Hardisicit, Der hyaline. The Hon. Mrs. MARY ANN DAHER arrived at Dover on Sunday, in the Cratlseriand 'Passage ves sel. She bid been at Calais inure than a fortnight waiting a favourable opportunity. Yesterday bring the anoivereary of the Right CHARI.I6 JAMES FOIL . * hirth-day, 14 !Urge laity Of Noblemen and G.litlemen partook of on rl•K+nt cultural 1111 l ent at Greillon's Hotel. Albe malt-street. A determinstion bas been former' to alter the Here Conroe on the Town Moor of Neetciretle upon Tyne, sccoiding to the suggestions of iesnateues of the tint; so es to •void the hill on the tre+t side. The sltrration will be completed *Oust the emitt ing races, end it is expected flint the course will he. remit-led equal to those of York arid Doncutter by the alteration. which will pitthwhly bring • ttiedie r I , mnber cl borers to the ►t.rtil g post, and cunseipoldly cause au iidditional infloxlJl . company 10 tupy dim peculiarly English direreium b tifteliac* Vag I .11•, • a 111.411, Nil Come sat is .• Mit:SIAM 11.1801d11111 • . This was as melee en eke spitifka Atom to Timm a pawky hoot the Defeidast Ter ke, nig a setting dig. The seem he. tried before Mr. Jetties Betrolgh at Chaim/4K irt 11,111. At the Mid Meese, was gives of kdieiteg the dog; sad ei the mho, side it was peeved tint it was not kept Ter the purpose of arstroyieg gaiie. The Defendant top a respectable former. renting &bast $OO acres of land. Mr. Justice Serrate, tholes he die eppreved the action, directed the Joey that mi. dame of keeping the deg was solicient evidesce seder the stook, and the Jury under that thew doe, foetid a veediet for the Plaiesiff. Mr. Galosh appeared to support the rub fee • ameeeit. Mr. IMAsiTATT sheared cease, madman AM the verdict of the Jury ought to ;and. Met Jounce HosuoTs said he bed a este of I ogee ivied before Mr. Joints Buller, at York, ie which es action was brought against a Magian.' for seising • greyhound, the seisure us tiefeeded wider the statute of Bth Anne. It was is widener there thee Hui Plan*, was emptalifled I bat it brit* plsmeed that the deg had net bees tied for the esepsee Art killieg rem, the Judge ditected a tordiet use the Magistrate. Mr. MAsaTATT contended that that case was frOis the present. There it was panned that the greyhound never wee used for the purpose of spotting; but here the evidence was. that the dog had sot been so used for a limited period. if it were set kept for the permits of kill. tog game, for what purpose could it be kept ? Mr. Justice' BATLIT--For the purpose of breeding, probsbty. The Leta Cattle Justice—lt was sot left to the Jury to say whether it was kept for the purpose of destroying game. The Learned Judge tells the** that the mere keeping was enough under the Ad:' Mr. Jestiee Baer —Exactly se. Mr. Justice BATLEY—The words of the statute are, 4 , keep or use any engine or setting-dog for the purpose of Wrg game." Certainly there shoehl be gertibeisettv theism of either dog or TYtI Oiesoatinett—if you allege that ' th e d o g was kept Bt the purpose of wt dll game, bow can you make it t witties t same use ? A lurcher'lmight be kept for the par. pose of • home dog. or a greyhound might be kept by a gentleman to amuse his children. Mr. Justice BAYLIT said the doctrine was mart extravagant. If it were law • man keeping sport ing dogs lot sale would be liable to all tbe penal lies. As engine for the destruction of game might be kept in a museum, and subject the person keep ing it to a penalty. Probable use at least ought to be *hewn. Mr. Justice But thought the Leaned Judge's mistake (if be might es cell it) arose from his aro sideriog keeping" as coselesive evidence of keeping fir the purpose of destroying game. " Heaping" was certainly prime Atm strodeerce of the obits& bat it was evidence that might be re. betted, and he thought that in this case it•had been satisfactorily ftbetted.—Role absolute for • WEST V. ANDRZWII. This was in action under the 05th' George HI. for recovering a penalty of 1001. from the Helen davit, who being one of the guardians of the poor, hed supplied certain provisions for the use of the poor in the parish workhouse contrary to the statute.' The cause was tried at the lest Essex Spring Assiut. The Jury found a verdict for the De froth's,. Mr. Gurney last Ten!" had obtained a rule tarot aside the verdict. Mr. MARRYATT contended, that, as the sheep sold by the Defendant was both good in quality, and the price not extravagant, he could not be I la bl e under the Act. The COURT thought this case was within the spirit and letter of the statute. ' Rule absolute for setting aside the verdict. One of the tunes of the new chimes at the /toys' Exchange is—" there is tine hick about she house." Nut very pleasant to the tenants of the Gresham estate, nor the frequenters of the 'Change. On Tuesday afternoon the workmen of Messrs. SIMS, Kiwo, and Co. were employed at their extensive sugar-refinery, Church-lane„Whitechapel, in craning tip sugars into their lofts, when one of the hogsheads had evolved at the highest tier, it sud denly came down with • tremendous crash ; and although a number of persons were about the yard at the time, fortunately no tine oats hurt. We think the accident arose from the breaking of the chine of the hogshead, sod. of course, the can-hooks had no longer any hold. We mention the ci►cum stance in the hope that some safer method of raising up heavy weights may be adopted. A fine swarm of bees was hived at the Grove. in the parish of Cisrway, in this county, on the Slit December lost. The next day part of them re turned to the old stock, and the rest knitted again in the place from whence they were hived, but perished from the iuclemeucy of the weather.— (Hereford Journal.l On the 3d instant, a most destructive fire took place at Seaton Dehival, the property of Sir JACOB ASTLEY, which in a few hours consumed • noble mansion hotter, which for grandeur and niegn.fis Felice was equal to any in the north of Englund, Every eialesvotir to preserve the body of the build ing was unavailing. The two wing. (one of which comprised a large and spacious kitchen, with vari ous other apuriments; the other, • beautiful stable iii a style of princely magnificence), were happily saved, by the great and active exertions used in making u scpuration between them and the house. The hre originated in • chimney to which a large beam of wood in Cite roof was affixed ; the flames burt►t with such fury as to bid defiance to all ho. man efforts. The gloss in the windo■s, by the intense hest, was reduced to a liquid state, and the lead on the roof poured down like water. The fire commenced its ravages about lour o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, and it was not before nine O'clock the devouring element could be checked, when it ceased awl left the bailditig, iu its present state, a mass of splendid ruins. desired k green. He Po.._ earned with and. down on the table. She took it Op and laid dotes the marked isovereign..wlsicle the Newer task sp. The Prisoner said the lOC own were better than the 61. and she sehid !Mika' she bites, lack with the Pe, she wield tabs same it the teas. She then went to the Jacob's Well, mad gave the note to Kinsey. She saw the Prisoner "gain on the 17the but he rasher refused to sell her say. He said he could not serve her on that day. as the man who supplied him was but of lowa. Oo the ittth she saw him again. but he was so busy that be could not serve her, @Whoosh she waited till night. There were a great number of people with him ; he sp• pointed to meet her the next day. Os that day she was searched. and famished with marked mosey again. and went with it to the Flose-shoe. She bought soother 61. skims of the Prisoner, which he delivered to her at the White Hone in Brick-lase, Old•street. That note she also delivered to Sin. try. On the following day she purchased another 0. note of him in a similar way. Qs Thursday the nth December, she rod him for the lot time, having been previously searched Ind, furnished with a marked sovereign as usual. The sovereign was wrapped up isi • bit of • lottery-bill. of which. Kinney. kept the other part. sad it was marked with • K. on the drsgoo side. She then went to the Horse-ease sod asked the Prisoner for two 31. derma& He brought than to her, but she then said she had changed her mind, and would take bat one, which she paid for with the smirked sovereign she had received. She then gave the signal to the officers, and they apprehended the Primmer. She worked all the four notes which she received free his, and now identified thew. Crosoexaoined—A woman, earned Mary Dow.. ling, int introduced her to the Prisoaer. She was not onto employed in soliciting person to sell tlei of this kind. ioed—The Prisoner told be/ he could supply her to any amount. J. Kinsey, a constable of the Tows Hall, in the Borough, introduced Mary Dowliag to Mrs. Gab He detailed the searching of the lest vigor* s to furaishiag her with narked sovereigns. and receive ing the notes from her at the several tines meted by her. confirming her testimony in that respect is every particular. The 61. Arens coat 11. sash ia good money. He proved the appreheeldiogpli the Primmer, and finding on his polled), note and the marked sovereigo, wine:bile= to M r s. Goff, wrapped' up in a pieceof a lottery bill. as described by her. Cross-examined—Mrs. Dowling had obsconded since the 14th of last month with 21. which M Goff gave her. G. Goff, the officer. proved that the N ies .% do the sovereign being found upon him, said he Asa had it for a fortnight previous to his being seareltni, and that he had taken it for poultry. Crossexamined—His wife experienced few Kinsey a close but decent search. Mr. Glover, • Bank Inspector, proved the fair notes produced to be forgeries. sod all from the same plate. The Prisoner, in his defence, (Ireland that the note found upon hint was put into his *steeds sow. pocket (in which it appeared from ohs swims" if the officers to have been found) by some one of the officers themselves. ... The CHIEF BA•otr summed tap the evidence with great minuteue•s; and the Jury, after about five minutes consultation. returned a verdict of Galiliy—Leath. UTTERING FORGED NOTE& William Myers, aged 17, was indicted for otter• ing a forged 101. Bank of England note. The Prisoner went to the shop of Mr. Ralph Wedgewood, stationer, of Oxford.street, fora ream of gilt paper, and half a hundred of lie. peas, and desired • bill of parcels to be made out is the ease of Mr. Scot►, of 44, Bedford-sqnere. He tendered a 10/. note in payment. which Mr. Wedgewomi suspected to be bad, and took Wiwi) the shop of his neat door neighbour, Mr. White. whose shop. mart said it was a forgery. On being told of this the Prisoner said, '• It's ■ll right." He was then given into the custody of Plank and Wales, the oaken of Marlborough•street, and pee his mime as William Williams. This case was proved by Mr. Wedgewoodt Mr, White. and the officers. It turned out that there was no person of the name of Scott living at 44, Bedford-square, though there was a Dr. Scott !mug in another part of the square, who knew nothing at all of the Prisoner, When in custody the Prisoner told the officers that he received the note from a man named Joists, with !whom he lived, at No. 1, Bell-alley, who had de' sired him to go and buy the paper and pens. and they would divide the change between them. The slicers went to Bell-alley, and apprehended the person named Joho in bed, but he was afterwards disehatged by the Magistrate, uo charge being made out against him. It was also proved that the Prisoner had been twice in cua!ody befnre on charges of uttering a forger' IL note to Mr. Williams, a baker. near Finsbury.:sqmire, in January last ; and also • forged 51. note to Mr. Cletnenison, a silversmith. in Angel-street. in March last ; on both which occa sions lie was discharged. The Prisoner also passed a forged 101. note to ll= • 1 / 1 461 ealL)6 ° . 4 , 4 1i4 4111.1 "ei la/ t • 0 1111 4 7i Ve s t ' awe, wish ittend twilefromi lor Harriet r.0. : 4 4 1 Vitt Han. ape, , Ki r ) 16 4 11 MW_ L _ P. vl the tb to sum inowiro op . ! sot bps the dosed the Heree-ehee, mitobc474 :e l ev o welPitreet. She did not koar the, fire, bltt was iotrodserd to hiss *!kireasest .. 44 person est of Kent who desk in aos4geled geode sad wished t. be *applied with larmreeh tflgti4 some) of VP I. vela. The amir woe rink Joe food. He said he mold get noon INA sielts as it was too late, bat he eppointed her to mat him et the some place at six. the next ifties/. She met Mosey end her heehaw' et Jacob 's Well, sad was there searched by them nod Gelding &sod on her, *bee Kinsey gave het olpeeked soVereigw, sod some silver to weatl„lF shotild_ i wout it. She went the me:t a ring W the Rose. shoe with the wows. , wet the Pri•euer, who desired her tO Wait wbik he wait to fetch a la. Arne. He wan retiried with oar, and laid it • • ••• - • ••• a • • a ~~~ l i t t el t re a g i l; ••,- • s' ear. ia ad the =limn-anus to l/I Thilli est ; ea which occasion he • and Ititieftißd in getting Me *it three ant *deed the goods ttsmuz i r Dr. Ontraises; to ,ilnsevreersomsres win them to be eatusend. rid et tad that he beiCsile !twirled'e whatever of the Primmer. Irb ie s e r 'tie put off by the Prouder 10.4 sod to be locked in ever/ lol C w Piieseariniiii kilted if he had aey thing tit Offer is hi. defence, hod. 1' Only that yea will 'bow me moray. my Lord, sod spare my life." lie ailed no witheasee to his character, tied ,the Jury found him GOO. but strongly recoorneeded him to asetey is account of his youth. The Pro. sector Joined in the recommendatioht and was shoot to eddrros the Court sa • set speech, bet was wet elloired to prdieml. John Cita& was indicted far cultihe sod stabbing Mary Anne Nelson. with intent to aiiirder her, or to do her some grievous bodily hind: The Prosecetrie being swam. wid the kaeti the Prieoner,aed lived with him. She woe married to him', but hi had another wife linos: She wrist to hij lodgings on the 3tl December far • child which she hod by hiss. who had played the thane she found the Nam*, at dinner with his daughter, and the child with them ; she asked whet business be had to bathed, her child fries his school, sad he told her rot to thou there to kick up • riot ; she raid she would sot trouble him if be would let her have her children ; he told her two or three times to go out of his roots. and she said she would not until she had ao o%cer to take him up, and get justice of him. He called her • prostitute, sad she said she was net until he made her one. He then turned round to his cobbler's stool and came towards her I he pushed her out, and when they were on the stairs together she felt herself stabbed. He had pre viously taken something from the stool. but she did not know whet it was. She fell on the stairs, and the Prisoner fell upon her. but she did not recol kat whether he pushed her dean. She was stabbed in the bowels, in two places. The Prisoner's daughter and witness's children screamed out, sod she was veined by Thomas Lee, the landlord's eon. Before this there was a loud quarrel between them, and she .told hint she would have him tried fur bigamy. She stamped and raved about the room a good deal, and refused to leave the room. She was very pussouste, sad she thought she aggravated him and.proveked him as much in she could. She told his he •is bed to bring her cbildrea up as thieves. They were both as passionate as they well could be; but she sever struck him one threw any thieg at Km. use tbreatewed to do so. Thomas Lee found the Preisecutris and the Pri soner lying at the bottom of the stairs. be thought they were like fight's( ' sod he tried to pert them. in ding which he saw that the Prisoner had • knife is his hoed. Miaow laid bold of him and took the knife out of his band. W. Read, jun. an officer of Hatton-garden, found the knife all bloody on the Prisoner's stool. The apron and stays of the Prosecutrix were pre. dowel, and found to be cut through is sumol places and stained with blood. The Prisoner put in a long written defence. is which he threw the blame entirely upon the violent oud ,passionate conduct of the Prearcutrix ; and 'mud, that the wounds must have been ialicted while his wife (the Preeecutrix) and himself were falling down stairs, as be had the knife in his head with which he had been eating his dinner. Two women gave the Prisoner the character of s kind sod humane man. The CRISP' BARON summed up the evidence, and explained the law of the case to the Jury, who consulted fur a shun time, end then found the Prisoner Not Guilty. Chief Baron Ricuaans—" Prisoner, before I pert with you. let me repeat the advice given you by ,Lee, namely, that you in future govern your fwd, , the officer, mid there was soother indict. weak against him for bigamy, and he was ordered •Ile be detained secoidingly. A STOLIIN CHILD. Of all the awe of ekildiutealing that has of kis reached our kaisarledge, the &Howie( is the wet inhuman sod dis tressiag. by which the (easily mod relatiirmere enveloped is grief mad misery s—A girl, of about 16 years awe, of rather intmeetiog massers, whose parrots being dead, wea seder the protection of her grandmother at Walliogtes, in Surrey, sear lAMB resided Mn.s Sarah &Mesas, who bad a brava fel little daughter, about two years old (her only child), sad was the admiration of all who beheld her. On Saturday the girl above alluded to paid a visit to Mrs. Edwards, at she occasionally did. and took the inlhat is her arms aad mused it, nod are it for sow time, espremieg her admiration of its Iseauty. The girl ober emulsion show se herr, request ed Mrs. Edwards's permission to take the child eat for as "Wog, tellies her she would take particular care of it, and would return shortly. The mother being rather buoys eursented, and the infant was dressed, sad the fa• male left the cottage wit% the little biamest is ►er arms, who cried bitterly at leaving its !mother. Sow time eloped, avid the girl sot retureing with the ie. feet, the nether begs. to be uneasy, hut had out the least spprelseesitor for its safety, thinking the girl had paid • visit to some Itietids, and had bee, delayed. Os the sprouts of algid, had she not arriving, her alarm began to ionesee, sod variolis apprehensions awe is ►er stied of !basally es' her offspring, which, together with the abuser of her basbauds w►o is on the Contineet, so preyed on her feelings, that the because quite frastie, and ahe as shout the village like a 11111111111 C. On iequirim at the grandmother's house, it was aticemained the girl had not been beard of Mace her depar ture. This Meited s fear that something @mimes had eceurred to both the girl and the infaut, sod Abe feel lags of the poor mother may be more easily conceiv ed has described when she morniag came, sad rut the least tidings foald be beard of her only offspring. Every imuiry was set on foot, messengers were dispatched in all directions is wealth of the., but remarried without ene mas to the dismay of the distressed aid brukeo-bearied mo ther: Large baud-bills were printed, desetibing the girl and the child, sod widely eireelated, offering a reward fur their restorstioa, no suspicion being formed that she (from her youth) hid stolen the child. Iliformatioo has hems re eeired by the leather, that ■ poser female, in the garb of a wadies's, with en infest is her arms, both morello's& ing with the deseriptioa ghee in the haadibills, hod bees sees is Kingston, Gibbets, and Thames Dimon, os the Tuesday following. In consequeue of ship, penises were dispatched le pursuit of the fugitive and the child, but no tidier has ►een beard of them. Thus the distressiag affair mots at pewit, which is isvolved is mystery. The violence or the late worms threw down above thirty fine tress in Mouut Eilscumbe Park. • L....A ./aleph f i .Me fellow, ohs hair bees eft. is seers hard, easiest*: mei dislinstiebed 7tl 1; 5 11;11 is al* t wit &MOP% feeler iwbvddfilld Were the Mayor, charged by Mr. d if the VW* , event, Illswegara, with hateis4 *oiled is his wiatiow• 4 largo stew, es the germ peril of the lives of Abase is. the haw. The Lord Mayor sake's, ilietlist say reams paid be .s. signed for sect ad sett ~ Mr. Pledger mid 1141 tile* tees abset owe years ago Wesel klam soil its es, epos sleigh weessiwe Whitaker amid he would "de rot tuns." Whitaker. *hied that Is rid, 1 .4. iweigne a villas. wf 11r. Plediter 4 s Me« ; but hp cuindreppeed of m • story eads which, he he experieseed at that rationales test.. that led the Lard Mayer to belitoe that he ewes. Is resaiud Mr of IM premise be had grade "to de fee ham " His osisitip referred is the let of Geo. IV. Asp. itaposes • prettify spots soy time. who iejeres lie it.privale property. The peialty i t s us be teessered bf the joy dear, sad to be limited to 61 is sts fasts of pop. pest rf which, or of the satiftated NO, the offesider is liable se be iseprisesed firer his sot eel:tubas three isoisthe. The hoed Mayor etiperved that, If this Aet *fa het *ow le operation, Mr. PlAter would be obbg.d se hew ' , remorse to as adios foe spssj ea there wa. ne sakes' pews. Is the Magistrates. His Loidehip them asked Mr. Neater the seas t of the lelery seviaised by hue. Mr. Pledger said llis em.s.t of the lalsry siestaised by his.. Wednesday sight wad net be MOM this Mowers ese sad two ireirds; bet be begged to Imo, *lather there was_es other way of pesiebleg the Defeedist, wbe slight, if Meeked by some very sheep stabotity, repeat tit of. lever, to the sellers %diary of theft villas the bessei The Lord Mayer regretted that he cobld de se sidle this set epos the setherity which bad betels's! raid. Tb• of. hem was ettrtaisly a very anises cue, est, sefurte•ately, there wee .. altereative es d peeishartat. Mr. pledger ebsereed, this ii some law were net Wile td resists perms, wise throw *toots at windows how • malt. cites motive, weeded previoesly by the toreador, so sae could be safe with his family its his house, for • vieslittive fellow hod .rely to watch as opperieuiry, whoa his violas *as es•flortsbly basted is his parlour, to Leg a heti, Mose at hire ,breech lbe The IL was thee paid, sad Whitaker was di charged, the Lord Mayer baths advised bite sot to set Si fame epos es coward!) a priseiple of revenge. autumAl.L. Yesterday a young see, named Melbas' lleybet woe breeght before the sitters Magistrate, Alikeness Welt), charged by Mr. J. livid, ef Maiden-laws, wish havieg robbed hiss of part of a geld chain, together with two gold seals and a key, sis the ,bug's highway. The Prtarear was ressastird. II e W-STSSILT. 1. lb. last Amiss of Parliament a most Itacellent aid sa lutary Ad lies p..ed, giving Alsostrates the power of pus mashies for the wilful or malicioos destructioa of property, by a sammary proems, which has bees hitherto acted open highly satiefseterily, either/to penrepally is irr4ag sort is eomparisom to a ease which mac os so be bard year ; ilmy before air Ilielowd Brae, 'bias is particularly Wee. Pasties to ismillorals of bases, as she Art is famed to Amid N ss o poksirme ooltalhirstp, which timid oily be ritwarsd before the Act of std amide by the slow mid caressive pros obritimg by salsa. ~ • ..;,. Miss Hawkins ,mop to the Office es a warraut, charged with wilfully dammsha a holm rid Mershon at llorth folk FlPiilllllll4 ipleailleg to Mr. GINA* Bassett. the esrveyear, wash Mrs. liarkime occupied as mow: Mar beshood being absent, illra M. is liable ard , r the Act • f Parliameat. It appeared that Mr. Beall resides ortaanallp It me ad. *mime hems to that ohieb he let to she Primmer sad her Immaisid, and they rendered (hoarier' eery obeessawee to Mr, Banana oat .sly ea ammo of his mot brag able so get payment of his not, hot from the soploassotries of two mrsosii ewe, who attacked persons who they did ..t wart Miami's& the home, who it wha •Mift/i414111• hod dense'/ fa sassy t owe of them bit Mr. Bram who al &meth em ployed Mr.of Dokassreet, Grimm .b. ab.,et a iamb before Cliramsinitay catered the Immo. sad laird Ise the rest doe at Michaelmas, aid gook me She smash t were sold. Last Tama, he agate catered the paosiers, to seise fee the imarier'" rent due on Christmas lea, oboe to his great sorprise he fated that there mas so property so the premises, or at least molltiog worth calling property, as be said what was there was may worth seven shinnies ; so that it appeared they were only henries porerioo to army Mr. Bassett. A child and • serval were with Afro. Haerbior, sod although !ivies is that .41oplorstite state, a bar dem. Mrs. Hookas was very gay rid respectable. Abe yesterday appeared is a large feetinaistile drab beaver boowet, with feathers, • meff, sad is whet respects respeetebly dressed. It was the. that the dilapidatiom in the Jetsam were disco. vered, is addition to the brutes squares of gime which were visible, to the eissiter of shoal sixteen. A great peals* r ( the pimp was destroyed and takes away ; she dowry. area lsjsred, the gravel walk dog up about fat deep, sod the gravel takes away, sod oiler damage, so she aim mut of about Ulf The ialwries and idealistic's"; bed beets We. mined slice the Ant levying for the rent, • moth before °lraqi's*, at which time She Prisoner, m. Hawkise, us.. served that Mr. Basset had aided sod get her goods fur ltd. bet it shosid cost him many times that sem, art shat bra should not 'Maim possirsion of the premiria. Thew nbeerestiose sad threats *re deemed by Sir R. Biraie as evidence of her inalieimes Istentioas is isijsring sad destroying she property. A passel is ewe of the door. was broken out. The two 'mastiff dogs were sold with the goods at the Arm levy. The worthy Magistrate ramified the Prima, is the full penalty which the Act of Parliament slows, which she is, t being able to pay, she was ordered to be committed, but out timidly, oily to be kept is the 'retch-boos, 1111 eats day, to give her as opportunity of miming the Weary. ; Mr. Bassett very buniasely did out write beseimeredifersq. being willi.g to submit to the loss of the depredation, if he could get her sad her family of the premises. TOWN HALL. A cobbler, or, as he termed himself, a translator, was sam m•aed before the Magistrate by two sailors, wade► t►e fol krwi•g carious circumsta•ces:— Abttut Christmas the tars arrived is the river is • tradir g vessel, and finding that their inaibr rigging anatrd to he keeled and battened, applied to as •ld al•sseate who koew the coat, sad piloted them to the t►aaslatm'e birth hard by, whom he recueasseaded as • alas capable of turn log out as seat • shoe as ever dewed the qrarter-derß. The translator, afte► l••kleg at the shoes, declared that he r. 0.1,1 bonseA them is • few days perfectly sarwerthy, and tt a staid malty more voyages. The sailors left the 'Am'', •..d us the appointed day came to the Defeodsst, 'apron' to Sod them mended; hot the latter denied bevi•g ever seen them before! Whether the PM of Nrptnao were deceased in taking this learned ^ translator ^ for moose ot►er " transistor," or whether ►e was beim fide one sad the same Iris sister, mid bad some corrupt Inouye la detaisi•g their sloes, was ' the tmporta•t question Met to ►e •seestaised. T. • Defeadaet, with • gravity natural t• one of Ii• WI.? my pursuits, denied the charge " to Muss" He re. Oared that be Deter beheld the "Ng galls ^ before, and lorew iodising of them or their shires, which be sem ready to swear sport all the Terforrsesse sod When is Hoagland. The sailors u•aaimo•sly roasested to iat bon to th's •.deal, sod heir g aware, be dewed ow his omit that be ko.w a y thing of what they chaired him with, sod the case was d missed. QUIET4-11QUAR6. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. Yesterday Grove Brow,. • roan man between twenty sad Unity years of age ' formerly the driver of a hackney elicit, was emerged with attemptisg la roman a burglary nu Wednesday, to time COMllleal of • notorious chaser.., call. d Bill Me (who semaped), by breaking into ii beam of Mr. lii•ttiag, emplacr mid builder, 37, Palace street, Westminster. Entailing Joseph, • walcbma• is Palate-street and Wil liant-street, stated, that at &bowl • quarter before twelve ._ . -.... , -- k 1 IL., _