The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-04 00:00:00

THRATRRS. DRURY-LANE. There was a very full house at Drury-ttee last tight. The Siege of Belgrade and the new Panto- Islam formed the entertainments of the eve 1111 l The &Flakier was sustained, as usual, by the un rivalled imposers of Mr. IBRAHAM. It ia imyrnutble tohear him. however frequently, without discover log new hesuties in his style. and witlimut feeling increased iiiimiration. He was tutored iu "Mq h ear t w ith lore U heating ;" and ell is songs w ere re c e i ve d by audience with a kind ' of tumultuou s applause. Mr. T. Ofots supported the port of COlirif Cohertherg with considerable effect,._ Some of his were given with much spirit, and merited all the applause they received. Mesa BYRNE and Miss CAREW were equally honour. ed by the approbation of the audience. Though differing in many obvious points, these Ladies have rhe;r resia•ctive merits—merits too, of u very high order. IVe should nut forget Mrs. BLAND, who supported the part of Ghita, and was, as the alwa3s artless, sweet, and !blessing. The other pints in the opera were admirably well supported. parti cularly HARLEY'. Leopold, %h d' was full of the richness of c • • humour. The opera went off with much ccht. COVENT-GARDEN. 'llse repetition of the tragedy of Mary Queen if Scots filled the house last night. The play defies the power of ally acting to give it interest. The German. from whom it is derived, took liberties both with nature and history, which the moral ac curacy of SlisksrEAßE has rendered revolting to us. 111 r. Mat:READY. in the Karl of Leicester, imparts interest I. r u few moments at the conclusion a the play. Ail the other performers must Ise ground as often as it shall be repeated. The new pantomime is a grateful relief to its bearisiers. The latter piece is considerably improved ni by the trensforination of Gat- LDI, as it gives free scope to his hitherto un matched humour. In the vulgar and risible ad veutures mud disasters of a Ironton iiiii ic Clown, he certainly is without a rival. We could wish that the ralliathine had a little more of the pantomimic tie 'recluse. There is a sort of maims, vigour ir. the innate of these pieces, which seems to rebuke any •• remorse or • gallon" of motion, unit which claims rapid sympathy with the heels of the two chief char-metes, in them. The machinery and changes work now to a miracle, and the piece pro mises a long and successful rim, since its moral is Inure stultified. and the number of tricks consider ably increased, So as to reader it a legitimate pantomime. TIRE COBURG. Last night was produced at this theatre a grew grand classical meta-drama, called The lloratii end enti , stil. This piece, as its name imports, is taken from the celebrated and well-known incident in the Roman history. iu whic h Rome triumphs over the Albans, Ist the combat between the Horatii and Cutiatii. There is something so dramatic in the Oxitlet.* itself, that little deviation from the historic record is required in adapting it for exhibition on the stage. In CORNEILLE'S famous tragedy, the incidents are very closely followed, and the younger Ilurutius kills his sister Comilla on the stage. lss the Coburg piece Mantis falls upon the sword of l'ublins, so 114 triumphal entry into Rome. The toelu-drama is got up in the must splendid Manner. Mr. BooXe s as Ilurotius, performed with Isis wonted spirit, and gave full effect to the Rooms dignity of the character. Ills acting was throughout lustily applauded.—CooKE, GA I. LOT, and AULD sustained the characters of the 110- ratii with great spirit; sod the Curiatii found •qually efficient representatives in Messrs. HENRY II MILL, STAR EBY, and BIIADLRY. A N [WIL TON, ea Telles Hestilins had little to do, but that little he intruded to. 11 ARWOOD'S Plai/0 was hu morous enough, and the Plebeiaus--the Roman B u di e d s o f o ld—were admirably sustained. Poor Sununu hardly ever excited Drum laughter in his ;sites view with Carlo/anus, than did BRI A NT, STEERING, DAYIDGE, and Davis, in their po litiril reveries upon the exigencies and penis of the state. Last, not least, the Ladies are istitled to their full toted of applause,—. Mrs. STANLEY'S Horatio was full of tenderness aid energy ; her dying scene was very highly wrs.tiglit, and the frantic expressions of her pas s i m , upon the death of her lover, was full of interest. sx I TIISO HotiOria was rotrforiiieti with feeling ; and Miss Loves Lucillu, was lively and metrical. The other Ladies deserved praise for the MI2IIIICI in which they sustained the respective cha racters allotted to them. The dancing of Nlons. mid Madame LE CLERCQ was full of skill and Cute, and loudly applauded. The painting of the scenery, which is grand in the extreme, reflects the highest credit ou the airtime employed in this department. The Street in Rome is as good an architectural painting us we ever saw no the stage. The fortifications, the Picturesque Views on the Tiber, the Grotto. and, indeed, the whole of the principal ecenes, are exe cuted with equal care and in purely classical de signs. The dresses are grand and approps tate, and the battle ecene in the Compass Murcius is one of the finest and most imposing spectacles we re member to have witnessed amid the late pa geantry of the theatres. The music is also se lected with care, and we almost forgot to give credit to Mrs. G•LLOT and Mr. HIGhAN, for the excellence of their vocal powers. The latter Gentleman gave a swag in a style that astonished the audience. . . That this piece will have what is termed a long roll, we have no doubt, mud it must be a long one eve imagine to repay the Manager the expense whicl► be mug lave profusely Imvahed in genii% up this trielo-draina, which is decidedly the best and most splendid ever produced at a minor theatre. 'rite theatre was last night crowded in every part. The thrill circle of the boxes was graced by the presence of a Dumber of hishionables, and the inelu-draiiie announced fur repetition amid loud acchiniattoup. illensaDSON, GOODLUCII, and Co. respect fully nequaint the Public. that the State Lottery of 10,000 Tickets, with Four Primo( 20,000. Money and Consuls, will begin Drawing the 12th of This Mouth; se cond and last Day of Drawing the 29th iustaut. Tickets 3.641 Mares are selling by Itscassosox, GOODLIJCIL. and Co. at their Offices, think-building, Corabill, sad Char log-reams, who mold last August No. 710, s Prises( "00 L Cornettist. THE srAit OF lIIEL.M.D. We have been favoured with private communica tions from various parts of Ireland, particularly from the county of Roscommon, about the disturb ance of which we have heard so much. We are happy to learn Isom the most respeciahle authority, that that County in restored to a state of per fret tratiquillity. Why reify disturbance was exagge rated into serious 1 nblic di-orders at a paiiitio!ar crisis, we shall not now presume to .ay, hitt this we kl/tl9/, that respectable landholders in that county, Clergymen of the Established Church; comical-in as unnecessary the hasty, and we may hay the ton application which was made to the Irish Go vernment to proclaim that county. The hand of ;wiser is heavy, and should not be stretched forth unless in cases of great public dan ger. %%glen Magistrates call for the interference of extraordinary power, they often proclaim—ant the turbulence and disorder of the people, but their own want of energy and of firmness in the due exer cise of their bruited and legal authority. Whether the Magistrates of Roscommon acted right or wrong, is a matter now of hale cOnstquence ; but it is a subject of great gratification to bad a large district restored to that state of tranquil lity which only suffered a momentary interruption. Indeed the whole state of Ireland, all circumstances considered, redounds to the honour of Its people, and to the credit of its Government. We all know that political disorders are in their nature epidemic —they spread with a malignant and destructive influence—opposition °hell exasperates, and seve rity does not always subdue them : it is in the sound understanding, mid in the good feelings of a people, more than what is culled the energy of power, that the public tracquillity can ultimately depend. Honourably has that tranquillity been preserved in Ireland during the trying circumstances of the last year. The people of that country had before them the very worst example—the Radical Re formers of England, led by men of desperate for tunes and dishonest views—acting too, under the grossest delusions, sheaved upon most occasions a corstempt of established law, and a deplorable ig norance of the true princriAes of the Constitution, whirl) they vainly and im s iudently affected to re form. They cast their eyes upon Ireland, as a coun try where the spirit of discuittent would be easily awakened—they made every appeal to the passious and to the prejudices of the Irish people—they touched on the subject of their ancient wrongs and of their present distress—they described with too much force said truth the shameful bigotry by which Ireland is injured and &goaded, and they drew this conclusion, that until the Radicals triumphed the Cutholics would nut be emancipated. Public addresses were transmitted to the leading men in Ireland, whilst emissaries were dispatched to work on the lower orders. But these measures, however artful, ended in total discomfiture ; the leading Catholics dial not listen to the communica tions of the Radicals ; whilst the Catholic Clergy, by their activity and their persuassiuus, preserved the lower orders of the people from tumult and disorder. After all these experiments, the people of Ire land, though suffering under the severest hardships, have remained aim a state of uhuost nointerrupteti tranquillity—a singular and fortunate circurnstunce in • country which has been so often the scrim of magisterial severity and or popular resistance. In tracing the causes of this happy change, we cannot warn turrately take into account the improved COO. dition of the people—no stair improvement has, in fact, taken place. They remain suffering finder the same hardships which a system of continued misrule 'nought down upon their unhappy country. They experience, to its fullest and bitterest extent, the preasure of excessive taxation. Trude may be said riot to exist in Ireland, sail the agricultural in terests, which receives' air artificial impulse from the war, are now in a state of decline. Men of fortune are ashamed to live in Ireland un their own estates; they prefer the secoird-rate streets at the west end of the town; they prefer " to dance at tendance" in circles where they are only endured, and to waste, in hope of vain distinction, the wealth which is squeezed from the hands of • neglected and impoverished tenantry. They prefer all this to a life of honour, of affluence, and authority in their own country, where they might dispense Pa:savings oround them—where they might cheer, mid protect, and encourage their poor tenantry—where they might expend in elegant pleasures and laudable objects that wealth which is derived from the soil and from the sweat of the people, instead of leaving them as they are, exposed to every wrong. and • prey to every needy and grinilairg oppressor—where they might administer, as is their duty, the law of the laird, instead of leaving them to the person of the parish, to the argent, Of his deputy, the steward. In a country thus despoiled of trade—thus de serted—a country which, your after year, scuds away the produce of its industry and its soil to be squandered by absentees, without ever receiving the slightest teturst—it is not at all to be wondered at that the condition of her people remain without any amelioration. 11'e must, therefore, account for their present tranquillity by some other means. To tile Government, which has wisely discouraged all religious disteutions said all party violence, much credit is due. line Chief Secretary of Ireland is as man of the beg dispositions; at the Beet of Govern ment lie is always happy in perfor iii it sg gracious torts in a handsome way—he has Made himself quainted with the real dispositions of the people, Nod he infinite. them—he has made himself ac quainted with their grievances, and lie feels fur them. He is 11141 J of large and benevolent views, and be prefeis governing by conciliation rather than by . per 16U Mg the beaten track of driving the people-04- th%; up the North against the Saw h --exciting the Orangeman against the Cithulic—in fine, follow that vicious course which every vulgar politician has folios ed before him, fot nerd of capacity to adopt a d 1 &rent mile of government, or fi: 111 l ess or 'nu-gutty to follow it. !hove it is, that the country wllttrh was literally in a flame before Mr. Grant wilted in Ireland, is now in a state of great composure—the religious animositie► which unfor luisately ext en ded under the administration of his predecessor, are now no longer heard of, and the people are beginning to think, that though they in:sy differ in points of religion, they miry &twee in love for their country and obedience to the Another and a far greater eau of the tranquil lity of Ireland is the belief very generally enter tained by the Irish people, that it is in the Mime.. diate cootrusplation of Government to remove some of the most monstrous of their grievances. We will not say whether this expectation is well founded ur not ; but of this we are quite certain, that the people of Ireland look with anxiety to the proceeding" of the present Session of Parliament. Theirs is not the silent submission of slaves—they are as much alive to their wrong. as any people on earth, but they bear their sufferings with singular fortitude. At this moment of public dismay they have nut pressed their claims—are they therefore indifferent ? so far from it—au intensely do they feel, particularly on the great questi of Catholic Emancipation, that unless that question is consi dered during the present Session, the affectious of Ireland are lost for ever. The shifting. and alio& flings cr a divided Cabinet will no longer amuse that ill-treated people ; better throw off the mask entirely, and tither yield to their fair and constitu tional claims, or govern them henceforward, as long as they can be governed, by the sword. MODERN EDUCATION. -.A school has recently been opened in this town for instructing young ladies and gentlemen in the ■rt of walking, mareh nip and moving the body with ease and graceful ness; which, as the instructor says, " is of much unlit) , for those young ladies who have contracted ihat fa►hionable ►toop, denominated the Grecian bend ! !'"—(Livarpooi Paper.) A circumstance has been mentioned to us strongly indicative of the ►tate of our domestic woollen manufacture, •od of the distressed situa tion of shut numerous and valuable dab* of trades men called cloiliiers, who attend. or who formerly attended our Cloth-lialls:—A stand for the expo sure of woollemcloth, in the coloured Cloth-hall, at Leeds, which, within the lust 20 years would have sold freely fur 161. or 181 was knocked down last week at the low price of 40 shillings; and numbers of the.e little freeholds halve fallen into the hands of the trustees for sire/Tinge, which is s term u.ed to imply a small anottal demand for cleaning mid attending to the Hall.—( Leeds Mer cury.) Paisley being exclusively dependant on the cot tots- manufactures, the inhabilmits are labouring under great distress. Unhappily, they have lately manifested a spirit of tumult sod insubordination. On Friday be' •ght the Civil Authorities proceed rd to seize a violent young Radical of the mane of Henderson, a cutler, who was suspected to be active in preparing deadly weapons of different descrip tions; and two formidable pikes being found in his workshop, he was obliged to give sufficient bail be fore he was liberated. It appears a person of the !same of Aeil had been dispatched from the Pan try Unions, to u meeting of delegates held lately at Nottingham, and it was judged proper to exa mine him alto the object of lin mission. He was, of course, taken into custody. While he was con veyed 01l for exa 11l itt atom, a crowd assembled, and stoner and other dangerous missile* were thrown at the police with desperate violence, and the Pri soner was finally rescued; but Neil surrendered himself. The Civil Authorities having obtained information of two desperate characters who were very active in these disgraceful scenes. psoceeded on Monday last, with the aid of a small p.irty of military, to take them too custody. When unwed at the head of Moxwellton-stvret, am iminetase crowd collected Irt an intsain, and their boldness increos log wish their numbers, they appeared determined to °lomat the seizure of the offenders. When the party were marching of with the prisoners, they were insulted with hissing and hooting, and pelted with stones, and every species of rabble annoyance was poured upon them. After some trouble the prisoners were lodged in safety, and the party was :again sent offto seize some gun-barrels which the Radical Henderson had lodged in a neighbour's house. The articles were found, and they and the owner of the house were taken to the police office. After undergonig an examination, this perverts and others were liberated, but the instruments were re hinted. In these scenes several piers of glass were broken; but nothing of a serious nature happened. —(Carlisle Journal.) BENJAMIN Suite, the uufartunate mistier, the circumstances of whose discovery in the cellar of his father's house we detailed last week, died on Thurs day last, in our work-house. The day before his death, his body became swollen to a great degree, and there seems no reason to doubt, that the change in the manner of his treatment, from extreme seventy to great kiuduess, produced his death. The warmth and comfort winos lie exparieuced during the week in which he was 111 the work,tiouse. were so.drfferent to the rigour* to which his, cuustitutioir had ,beeu habituated, that they produce d the evil they were meant to avert.—(Lads Mercury.) DkATH OF THE COUNTESS TALBOT. This melancholy event is thus announced in the Dublin Papers of the 30,11 last : It is with unfeigned regret we have to announce the death of her Excehelm, the Countess Talbot. This most virtuous and exemplary Lady died this miii sting, at two o'clork, after a short ill ness. Several bulletins were issued in the course of the day, and front th-ir nature the public were pre. pared for the melancholy catastrophe. This event has placed her consort and ininierous family in the dkrlre•t ea spread a gloom over tier city of Dublin. which well. we JOUbt not, be sincerely and deeily participated by the country. Der case, from the first, was accompanied with the most alarming and hopeless symptoms; and no remission of pans. but that produced by ixharustiosa, occurred tell the moinerit of death. She saw her dissolution approach with inn:lies. and resignation, nod quitted life, offer haring token a calm and sr. let-6(3[1,0e farewell her f. •ly. Iler disease was an 11413.1sitiation oft lit ',garb:, roiling in mortification. The Countess Talbot was daughter of Charles Lambert, E.q. of Paynestown (now Ileaupark). iu the county of Meath, Null biker to C:ustsvus Lam bert, E•q. 011 the pawnrl sick, her Excellency na► orarly connected with the Earl of COMM, 8111 d her mother was the honourable M.'s Dutton. of Sherburne. iu Gloucestershire, sister to James. Lord Shrebormr. ller Ladyship was married in 1800, and has left elesra children. Viscount lsigestrie, the heir-ap parent of this Noble (louse. was born on the II th of July. 1801. His RxceHaley Lord Talbot was a constant at tendant at the bed-side of his Countess, from the fir►t moment of her illness. We shall not attempt to describe his Excellency's agony of grief—it is too sacred for public irborrvetion. .S'IDIIII)L1 Ell. DEcEtiseEß 30. Yesterday anti this day, the weather proving fa vourable, their Royal [highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Kent and the Princess have been each slay on the promenade, %%here they continued walk ing a considerable time. T.e dangerous practice of inexperienced forrbotis being intrusted with gulls had yeaterday been nearly attended with disastrous ct.eaequetiers : au apprentice boy, shooting at small birds. had the audacity to approach so near the re sidence of their Royal Highnesses, that the shot broke the window% of the nursery, and passed very near the head or the infant Princess who was in the arms of the nurse. The delinquent was detect e d, but, at the request of th e Duk e , he w a s p ar do ne d upon a pronswe of drbisting from such culpable pursuits. The Prince.' Frodure of Leitsingen ar rived here on Saturday. having remained instil Fri clay at the Palace of the Bishop of Salisbury. The DUrIICII of Northumberland is daily expected; and it is rumoured that Prince Leopold will pity his Royal brother and sister a siait during their stay in Sidmouth.—(/:.refer Gazelle.) WLSTWOUIII HOUSE. We feel it our duty to notice a paragraph which appeared in the Yorkshire Gazette of Saturday week, with the usual colotirio t t of falsehood so pe culiar to that %liui►trtial print. It is elated, that " two troops of yeomanry cavalry (Lord Fttz william'.• tenants principally) were called from their beds at midnight, and were tinder arms at Went worth House during the whole of Moo lay, from au apprehension cl the designs of the Radical and Union Society being directed sgatii•t th a t cousin cuous mansion." So glaring a misrepresentation as the above, and from such a quarter, would nut have been noticed by us, had not the paragraph been accidentally copied into a respectable London print, during the present week ; we therefore give the following statement of the real fact, front the highest and must respectable authority possible. It, consequence of the expected meeting at Barnsley, two troops (composed as above-nieution ed) did assemble on that day, by orders front Col. Wortley and Sir Edward Smith ; not fur the pro tedium of Wentworth House, fur its exalted owner required no protection, but to be in readiness at tie neighbouring villages, in case the Magistrates, who were assembled at Barnsley, should require their aseistaiier. The accommodations at those villages were, however, Wadi-quote to the slumber mono bird ; and the greater part of both► troops, conse quently, were hospitably taken care of at Went worth House, by Mr. Byrum, his Lordship's stew ard, roil Lieutenant of the corp►. ,‘ The troops were therefore (mys our correspondent) in the ex pectation of being called away ; hut, to their in. finite credit, they assembled oo the shortest notice, and hail not a aistgle absentee; which circumstance wise noticed by the General of the District, Sir John 'lynx, to Captain Faber, the Commanding Officer, as mu highly praiseworthy, in his estimation, that he should report upon it to the Goverinnesit." We have noticed this occurrence more particu larly than is u►ual on such occasion*, iu order to show how little reliance can be placed on the print alluded to, and how abominably many of the Mi ni•terial writers attempt the most false and ungene rous imitiustions, merely to answer their own little dirty party view-..—/ York Herald I - _ The Rev. Mr. HAY. Chairman of the Manchester Quarter Ses•ious, has been presented with the rec tory of Rochdale. vacant by the death of Dr. DRAKE. This living, which 14 in the gift of the Crown, is estimated at %VW/. --year. O u Maiolae night lii.t the theatre opened for the season with the play of Coy Mannerly, and the farce of 11 here shall I Dime'? IVe have yet seri, too little of the company to paw. an opinion respecting them. The house W. tolerably tilled. particularly the gal let 7. A good deal of thsturliance was occasioned in the house by the call of the gallery far "Kale Britan nia" not having bt-eit attended to, fo► on the curtain drawing up, and the company coming forward to sing " Gad save the King," this anthem war received with such ha.ing, yelling', and .discor ddist ;who., that not a oord of it could be !Laird. Some of the first .truer of the play were received in a similar manner, bat quiet was at length re stored. The song of " Scots who hoe sri' Wallace bled," %vas again the occasion of reciting the feelings of the audience, it was received with unbounded applause. and was twice eneweeder.(ftcWewlik Chronicle./ POLICE. Oialtaooo-00100. Yesterday Thomas Irrigkt was Mimed up (traaing:bee• remanded on • former day) on a charge of bhmeg sham five bags of human lair, each topic weight/ 1 g 40 lb. Ike Pirtv p.riv of Messrs. Pearson and Price. Won. %Tithing, poorer in the employs/Kat of Pentair sod Price, swore Mai the heir now prodscril was the same whir* Iraq stoles. Nu further evidence was giver, and the Primmer ass re manded to • future day. The property la worth about 301. per big. The hair pee &seed before his Lordship ws.remarkably loan and beaut.ful. Mr. Dihdin, the proprietor of the (leach Office at Ow rard's Hall, Basing lour, appeared to the sonamenit ef .Mr. John Cowered, for having sieglertrel to r • parcel which came ios MS Office by the Mail, eirecied lea Mr. Conseil. Tbr Complaioant stated, that • frirs4 of lies tu Mims 'hire sent up to him a basket, containing fowl and game, directed to bine al t h e Castle sad Pakten, in Alfleirsgaini street. The basket contained a pleatifial supply of goD things, front the list of which we redid the foilueisig: twit: turkeys, two geese, two teals, a brace of rareukes, • brace of snipes, • brace of voindrocks, aid r brace of bares 114 basket arrived at the Office of the Defcadant, instead of lie ing forwarded, in the first instate., to the Castle and Pe& con. The Complainant, anxious to enjoy at skis sewn.. of festivity the pretest of bar friend. called en Ow 9th of De cember al the office of the Castle end Fakes., for Ike pared: He made various inquiries, subsequent to I hui day, but en vain; and Isis patience baying been nearly euhausted,•he wrote to his friend in Devousbiee, complaining of the WM. arrival of the parcel. The fiend answer"d his letter, swill assured bin. that it bad been dispatched regularly cy she conch. Further bigotries were mink, sad it was Isllli till the t=d of Decrather that the basket was found in the lap wt. the Castle and Falcon. The game, whir) war t.f the finest kind, was entirely decayed, and the suture touted' of the basket were unfit for use. Mr. Hamlin, in his defence, said, that he stood protect his establishment from any imputation either of fraud or neglect. It was nut the custom of offices Is take its parcels not brought ley their own coaches. The parcefie question arrived at his office on the 9th of December; It ass directed to Mr. Coward, at the Castle and Fatima, as. was regularly dispatclwd by his !sorter, sad was left accord; lug to the direction She very day of its arrival. The mho take was that of the Complainant, be appeared to have mad* his inquiries not at be proper plate; be inquired atiVer coach.office, at the Castle and Falcon, instead of making inquiries at the tap, and if the game was spoiled, it waa sue the fault of bite (Hibellial, because lee bad it regularly foe warded. He hoped that his Lordship would excuse bit* fur saying, that the character of his eetablisliment was of the hest kind, and that !teatime'', observed the utmost pope tuslity in attending to ter COMM suds of the public. Thou murk he said fur the facts of the case, which were, be hoped, sufficiently strong; but as to the law, the complaint same too late—ffie complaint ought to be lodged at the unseat 14 days after the matter complained of had occurred. • On referring to the Act of Parliament the Lord Myer said lielagreed with the Defendant, that the complaint came too late before him, but the law in another way was open to Mr. Coward. The question entirely was, abatises the tap was Ilse proper place to deliver the basket ? The impression un his mind was, that it was nut the proper place. As to the conduct of the Defendant 130 wilful neglect could be im puted, on the contrary, be manifested a becoming degree erf anxiety. His Lordship seemed extremely wiry to Mid that so large • quantity of the Truy palmist game should have been wastrel by the de.tructive hand of time, instead sat adorning the table and cheeriest the longing guest• of tlasi Complainant. . . The Complainant said that he would bring as nelMu i and thps the c+,e staada al present. GtILDIIALL. FORGED BANK NOTES. Catherine Marlin alma Mafia, who ou examined on F 4;. day last, charged with passiug Iwo forged 11. Bank of Eng land outer, to the shopwousaa of Messrs. Givskr and Cu. furriers, Cheapside, iu payment for some sable she hol pet • chased ou the 28t6 and 3011. of December, was yc444rday arena examined, and fully committed fur trial. Elhabsth Payroll and Sarah Lore, two enterable-look - tug old women, nurses belonging to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, were yesterday charged by the Steward of the Hospital, with stealing five sheets, the property of the &c. . . . • Iwo pain/timbers produced the sheets, and swore they were pledged by the Prisoners. The Prisoners admitted the the It, and pleaded proterty los an excuse. One of them had been in the mice 1.1 I"it Hospital thirty years, and the other twenty. lley tram fully committed fur biol. BOW STRUT. Yesterday a man of the name of Frith, mule. von, r.ni eminiiimtiou before Mr. Omani, the alimistrat., ehergerl wills a rot y ciarririre rubbery uu the memoirs of Fume:, Gregg, E. 41 at Skiemer's.hall, Dowgirte.hill, to tl.e „r u p ward. of 1,0001. mink nut* 4 f 5001. 1111 i Fin ellen and Itrili.h coins to the amount of 4001. rogetbe. with a cuoviderable quantity of plate and oils. r valeabie property, and the rubbery accompauied wish more Ostia- Wilde, under the circumstances, than ever was . operierrcra. It was committed on the 18th, or murering of the 19th ails. The family, except two female serrate's, weir out of man at the time, at Mr. Grille. couutry ions, and the h m ai• wants discovered the rubbery betwreu ten and t Venn s'etock in the mere i„, t , when th e y & mu d the oilier had bees robbed, and various places iu the house had Loco broken arm, al,. two Owl chests arid drawers its the kitchen, floes which up wards of 5/. had been idialen. Au eitpres• was sent Dir 140 Mr. Gregg at his esnentry house, whir came to town with all speed in consequeuer. Application was mile to the office for assistance, when Salmon, the (Ai :ar.. was dis patched to the house, who found Its et nu violent e had b 41,44 till& in breakint, in or ant of the Wave. Ti,, C l aud e sera 'ants had double locked and bulled the doom Itte previous sight, and on the followiug morning only foiiisd them-ors IM sir& kick, but considerable slob-lice b o a h am seed is berakisig °two the chests, • bums, and .drassess. The tracer mask iuquiries as to who bail berm M Ike Isortse s and their counertirms, wheat he was interlard lbw Pa i•Obef bail been there the previuns evening, and that be was in the habit of cantos there, and o g with the servants in Stir hitcher, with the sanction sad kuuwiedgr of Mr. Gregg, the Prisoner beiug much rispr clad by lino, having lived Otero y.ara with bins as a footmen, said be marrying a female slim is his service, he get hiss alb appointaserst is the Custom-Wage, and lie had been timer ' Mr dime fi ve years past, in the habit of calliug at the home, said he was received and treated as one of the family. It was recollected tbst sates he was at the lonise as Sa turday evraiog, he inquired who of the family was 00 of lowa, and was iatorused that the whole were ; hot this wa• not particularly noticed by the servants. He let himself out as swill, and the servants beard the street door shot, which . . • has sleet - @appose gestil es Lion, sea aaae iwrrwww , wr.r. ww- Awe Mace turned oat to he a dreepsiiia, that the vrilr might sappme ha was gone; hat he well , lteowieg the horse, con. ceded hisaiself tilt they retired in rest, when lie let is as cola- panioa,wlso broke open the difFereat rims, sad carried Wl' the above valoslde property. Selma laving strong sespicion that the Primate wan' the robber, obtained • seartb.marrain, sad "mut, accompaand by Mr. Grege's clerk, to the ,Prisaiser's boast w Noise's Terrace, is the Hack acy Rued, where after taking the .P.i- soaer into custody, he ran' ' utf, aseemleaeoured to snake his escape, wise Sanwa remised • Aiist,•relawit, sad hare cuffed hiss, - sad afterward. proceeded to seareb ham sod the home; sad bowed as. hie pima two gamem, we nu the throe between' hi, kcs, sad several *sawn wider a tile is We yard, also a allVolllo hag, in which' were f eer r ai awry grieves, hattganseas, sail a irtets thilintge Mete, small scent boa, and three mitraiag Mrs. •Tere Piaueuer misted iamb keying his knew. Toitseder his exmaina- -6611 'wearied &early three Were. A neikbfr of aritassm were eximined, who proved hairier repented rival ei the ekes from differest enemas who had bees elisphiyed the Ilirtemier to timeline them, all sat 'Melt were' it vo be part If time* Moles *MS Air. ewers koraieekebeet sektaseas rowdy' idealist, -110 sad-oarsalkir la, bet. ili tk etiomig MilleitroWlii_oolo4l ll lo,ooefil sad his own' base 'agonised", eke be haig d r " doers, ik Gowan of the Hems of Ci 114101111? 1110 a ta • i