The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-29 00:00:00

Till ok fuss Ek (From Ibe Cosiawi] TOME, AUGILIt* 26. The Duke hiving consented to receive the Address of the Corporation between twelve and out this day, the Corporate Body were summoned to Ovid at the Common Hall, at the hour of twelve. They soon after procee4ea in a body to the house of Robert Chaloner, Esq.. at which hie Royal Hi g h ne ss is now WI a visit, and never in she rormory deny inhabitant of York was there • more nume rals attendance—a certain proof that the public and private virtues of the royal stranger are. 111 owl City, universally admired. The streets HA the *indows were crowded In ekcese, while the tinging tor bells added life to the bityy scene. It Navin.' been Cdsosidered that there was not one 'roast in M. thsloner's house sufficiently !rote to contain the whole Corporate Body and the friends of Mr. Chalourr who were prevent, she 'members of the Corporation were, en their arrival at the esasiiion. 'herrn into two large rooms. where they Yeinalued a shott time during a shower el rake it IVIIII afterwards atibbunced that his Royal Highness was desirous that all should be present dialog the reading of the Address, &c. and the weather having improved, he haul repaired in front of the house, where his Royal highness would have great pleasure in meeting the Corporate Body. Th e Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. with the Re corder, Aldermen. Common Council. &c. and the Esquires. bearing the sword and mace. then pro ceeded in regular order to the Duke. whilst the windows and the roofs of the adjoining houses were crowded with spectators. As the procession approached the royal visitor stood in front of a small but beat somoser-house. with his star on his breast, and his hat in one hand. The parties respectfully bowed to each other, and the Lord Mayor stepped forward, and addres.ed Lis Royal Hughness in nearly the following words May it please poor Royal Higbee's, u I have the bassi to approach poor royal penes ow he. half donna; the Recorder, she City Cussed, sty brother Aidenata, sad the Corporation at large, to congratulate lON epos poor safe snivel is this *iciest city. The Rero.d• r will pewit pro with an Adduces •pon this sicessioa, .inch pm have graciously eriodeareoded to afters, sad which be will have the Wooer of reading to roe. The Duke bowed mou.t graciously, and the worthy Recorder immediately read the following Adchru:— "To his Royal Righting A egistis Frederick, Doke of Aeries. • MI it *me par Royal Highness, 10 Ths lord Meyer sod Ceressomilty of the ancient City of Turk, la their ewe sames, and is the name" a en the In- Wiliest. thereof, humbly offer year Royal Highs's. their "mum thanks for eiredesecodieg to humour them with rem Presence sad coeutessome. Tour Royal Higbee's'. public and private "irises hove beg Mee objects of their obsereatios sod approlmilios; sod their milreattos of thorse einem is not bkely to be leemseil by a noes intimate orqesistasee with your Royal nigh ties.% well know, affability arid good eater'. *The prietiplos slat first placed the present illustrious Family (ef which your Royal Higbee*. is as eissiatile sod ex. evilest amber) epee the These of them Realm% se the same time established • Coasilituthso beaded as the hosts of tieerty .sit law • which has soorisheil • .only spirit sod oanimal ' chancier emoogst es, sod has spread the 1 4 1 sum soil tame, by ma and I:ied, to the ottermait mds of the earth. Mare. iienesth the Serge; kc. is the Ibliogine inscription " irks Playtime of the Cite of York, preeented lir the Molar &i Cumnionoity Ito his Rift' 110orhoeso ANgw.tu s F re d er i t i MAE OF SLTASEI, August 16th, t 1112." TIM? AT MIL Cgat.oass's.—After the pre. sentation of the Address, &c., the Corporation, what at Mr. Chitloner's, partook of a gloat 'tulip toning prroarkd for the occasion by that !Iberia Repreheotolive of the titr, rind coninsting not only of the usual &scripting of proviiions, but also of the choicest wines; fruits, &c. About hill:past one the Corporation returned to the Hall, th their regular order; dud it was rerdived that the Address, together with the Reply, and • Report of the whole proceedings. should be entered upon the hooks of the Corporation. A vote of thanks to Mr. Chaloner, for the handsome simmer in which he received the corporate body at his house ; and also a vote of thanks to the Recorder, for the .atisfactory manner in which he had read the Address to the Duke, were moved and unani. roossly adopted; slier which they respectively re• turned thinks; and the Meeting was dissolved. At seven its the evening his Royal Highness dined *Oh the Corporate Body, in the state-room of the M•nsion.houre, hut we cannot give any report of the proceedings in our first edition. IRALAND. • Ilefeetiose hem time sestets amok hil to recite is leer Royal Hisbatee's (Peeress breast, as they do in the liaise( all Ida Majesty% loyal *abject*, the warmest feel. weed dig/ailed pride sad tieseine patriotism. " Year Royal Highoese is lissibly retreated to setept the Freeism of ibis easiest City, sod to bosom. it by permitting year royal 0601 so be eertilied asiorg We freemen. • Gives seskt tier Commie Seel, Ibis 26t11 day et Asgoat, lite." During the rending of the Address, • few drops of min caused a gentleman to offer an umbrella to his Royal Highness ; but he eery politely declined bar' " DUBLIN, AUGUST 26. Left O'Dieme's Hotel. Sim:lrvine-street, yester day morning. for Liwnore Cagle, his Grace the D•ke •f Devonshire's luggage soil part of his sane. His Grace has ordered apartments fu his own occominutlAison for Wednesday next at said hotel, when he will arrive. Arrivals in Ryland's Hotel :—Sir W. Wilhite% Lady. mud suite; aud the Hon. Mr. Justice Bayley mud sou. THE DISAPPOINTED LOVERS. ir Echo dm Nerd cestaiss the following aseerlete:—. M. Moreau, the Ant swats-tesor of the Brussels Theatre. was to be married to Iledenionelle Ladle Arista, peiseipal comic actress at Lisle, a yuswir lady equally remarkable for the purity of her masons, sod the regularity of beefeater's. The been@ were once published, sail the pablicaties mice more was redeemed ; the anniage, as • civil contract, took place, cad the &dire pair were preparatively admitted to esefraeloo sad the aseramest. As they were proceeding le the altar, it we* aosooeced to them that the septial beatific tion cou ld sot be bestowed oo them, salsa they reomisced their profession. The altetlue of the paresis of the yuseg couple can silly be cosi-rind. °weld! the witeesses seder. took to mediate is the affair, and west to the church. He fused the Core, a very respectable man, is the /Meriing, sad pregested him with a promise, on the part of his priscipals, " N resossee their pad:lidos usage aa it MN peseible." A theological disesssiee then coned between the Cork god the mediator, which terminated by the fennel. declaring, That he was obliged to confogni to hisorders. The boor Axed for the marriage arrived, the altar was prepared, mid the church filled with spectators burring with cariosity) the Cheese returned to the expecting pair, cad, after rellecties, they addressed the followieg leiter to the Cores—. "I.—Estineetoilis the principles of religiso sad megalith we regsed it as a duty, and ass blessing, to procure OW happy marriage to he soottioes/ by the church, sad it is with great regret that we ore ourselves compelled to forego this august eeressesty, to perform which you rigid's we to reagents our profession. This is to expect us to perjure ourselves sod our priscipies. Forbid such reading. We expect at mime failure time is he more fortissimos. " We are with.attebregret year obediest liervasts." Mot: - .r.r _~hR . _ ~~- ittSoaPElv r hEhrORS' CCtlnf, WRONIISdAY, AUGUST 48. EJtetrd Souten *at brought up t o be exvirttined on his Petition, ...a hit ditettarg e was oppo.e.l by Mr. Powiti, ou the pea of the liatuivent e s bro ther. It appeared that so long as u year and a half ago an Betted elms Commenced spinet the hieolvtiit (who wit a Catcall buicW) by his brother, who obtained • verdict alienist him in Itiiitury last. The Insolvent afterwards owed tor a new trial; and o bt a i ne d a rote Nisi, which was ultimately dis charged, mid within four day* afiertSard. the land lord entered upon the premises for rent, and levied on every rhiniti *Mal should have satielied the e ar. cution of the brother: The goods wer e s t i ll sti t: fered to remain in the hub*, the horses and mutt remained, the Insolvent's wife and servant lived in the house, and the business was carried oil its usual. Mr. HEATH. for the Insolvent, did cut think it would bt necessary for hi. to address the Cou►t. except any satisfaction were required as to tits fact of the business being cartied ina at present by the landlord. The COURT intimating s desire to be informed on that bead—. Edward Young was celled.—He Stated that he was the attorney for Mr. Pennington, the 111.01- vent's landlord, who was a surgeon, residing in Montague-place, and that the business was at pre. sent carried on merely for th•, purpose of selling it. The COURT was satisfied with the explanatiou given, and ordered the Insolvent to be discharged. COUNTRY PRACTICE. IN TFIR !MATTI& OF BROWN. In this case the Insolvent had been examined be. fore the Magistrates of Sainersetshire„ at the Quarter Sessions, who had adjudged that he should be de tained in prison six mouths, at the suit of his land lord, who was the detaining creditor, because he had fraudulently removed his goods, rad made wady- with them. Mr. MATH had on a former day obtained a rule to spew cause why the Insolvent should not be dis charged out of custody, on the ground that the certificate of the Magistrates was irregular. Mr. COOKS now showed cause 'ping the ►ule. He presumed the incorrectness complained of in the Magistrate's certificate was this, that in the 41st section of the Act of Parliament, the cause for which the Insolvent was here committed was not specified; but he submitted to the Court, that although there were in the certificate words of sur plusage. which the Court in its discretion might direct to be struck out, yet the cause of committal was suf f iciently specified for the Court to support the adjudication of the Magistrates; and be sub. witted, that it would not be in conformity with the policy of the Act, to construe the certificates too strictly. The COURT. considering the irregularity fatal, directed the rule to be made absolute. Isintista thereof, hombly offer your Royal Higher*. their I fossil the Co emit* thank. for essdeteesdiug to humour them with your protested his room sod coontesaute. 44 a resounce Tour Royal Higbee's'. public and private virtues have A throb. fie logy hers object. of their observatios sad approlottios; mad gad the mods their estisnatios of those virtues is not likely to he leavesed I that he was a by a more intimate sequaintaom with your Royal High. row the mare sir's well know* affability sad g o od na t ur e. chords flied *The priettiples that drat placed tie present illustrious wittiest resin Fealty (of which your Royal Highness to us amiable sod ex. they &Adresse evilest wishes) spoil the Moos of these Realise, se the "Si—Bile same time established • Coaseilsties headed on the bogie of we reg.ed is Moroi ash law ' • which lass woodshed a manly spirit god marriage is I osaii•sal clianicter aneosgst us, sod has spread lb. regret that w 11 same awl taw, by sea and l and, t• the uttermost eereisosy, aids of the earth. profession. " Rellectioiss foam these sestets Roulet lad to excite is priscipiee. I par Royal Highseee's rooms' helmet, as they do isi the time to he m Incise( all his Majesty's loyal subject*, the warmest feel. " We • my if thrilled pride sad geowitte patriotism. " Your Revel Higher. is humbly forested to acres the Mai Mon frroism of this &stint City, sod is honour it by permitting es order to • year royal MOW SO be molted asaorg he freemen. • Gime 'sib/ ere Commis Sesl, this 26th day of Afton, 11122." During the reading of the Address, • few drops of rain caused a gentleman to offer an umbrella to his Royal Nighties, ; but he very politely declined The al" having his 01111 person screened from the rain, whilst • verge •Ir 1 . 1 7 the Corporate Body were exposed to it. 0i,„ 1 ,74„„ The Recorder having read the Address, he pre- Wesson prow seated the same, and then made the following re. Bristol yestl &SAS esti the me Carrel, the : '" Allow aye to add, that it glees me real and unaffected oh sad C pleasure is thus being favoured with as oppurt salty of testi. led . am frig ,as se indoridual, my profound respect sad thin blows fell si fur year Royal Highnesss gene ral deportment suit character, hod h .... sad 'open:Any fur your patriotic sod dignified system of pub. 2. Th.. ru lie condor% And likewise of hawse( air honour to resent stood to ear I, i your Reysl Higher's this Address of the Lord Mayor and to avoid, mat' Coramseaky of the City of Yak. • eluse. The Duke seemed highly gratified, and imineo 3 and 4. 1 dime's , commenced with the following reply : Racy, and is 4 My Loot Mayor sea Gesilemes of the Commosslty of had tell the City of Yoh-1 refers yeti iny he Sharks for , Jul 711._ as fl ume the hisd meatier is which I have bees received by you sod Ilk 1.7 roman' lsheishalniastsof thin city m a m y arr i va l h ere , as well as for hies , hod owe, par very flittering compliment us the weessicm. It wai "It le with pleatsve,rgesileases that I accept of the free. woof. h I. .r riot anc i ent c i ty , sod shall always be proud to ie la kw ) , dist sly same is enrolled auseoget ha freemen, befog Weston Seel s atoned by you that I am todebted for this dmiisetion to your I "",.. 11 44 . " . of those rineires which I have hitherto adopted, .I .ced ` l irin:er si shall observe for the ergo mita* my public cos. ""k 1 7 itio,hairing always Noe taught to believe, that the woe as. aa t! .... 'Bo ,_ e ! hvintely mid reakoody the liberty of the subject le watched f 7 1 ' 1 " she preserved, the greater is the security a the throat; and stinky, MD i.e ran have • greater torereat is 'appraise the ' ell •"""',...7" Catalog's., thee a Member of the Royal Family, Itessresr 66 • 411 . • ."^ has* be slay be, who derives front ii all the bleesires he i Was 8 5 kali' 'I./Nowt which be I. equally mishits*, therefore, to secure I 1111.4. la ity ' I. his knew subjects." peolsied. The Right Honourable the Lord NI 4y/we then sa: secondßt S. : 'upp e d •forward, rod prevent e d to hi s Royal High- =List , lieta the Freedom of the City, with the gold box. htl• Hi. Lordship, in presenting them, said " May It please your Royal Highness to accept the Free. Tie barbel Rata the City, with this hos ; end it is my anxioes wish met". to al Olt yes way lose live to cooties* sesoniat the leder*. day, the 3d hat Fromm, efthis happy country." to the tale IV The Duke received the.. and bowed evidently I t a a l i " bile h m e eith high satisfeettim and pleasure. The ceremony e s ed: p; be "'ea closed. and. as the corporate body poised by wade. hir Royal Highnesses their return to the hou s e, he Leed to tech individual with the greatest condo. The trawl Kennon and effability. I is Yt. Mary's I:lncur-now or TUI GOLD Box.—The Gold At the sr Boa was of the value of 60 guineas, sod the follow- Cartoons 01 Is a description of it :—ln form it is oblong. with of general :toted corners, and the whole exterior coloured giv e n o r d er most elegantly chased with shells, ocrolls, &c, which basil Nether giving it a beautiful antique sppearance. I sent Genres 1 " size it 1.3} inches by el inches. On the top ur should be c I'd of the box, are the arms of the city, beautifully lot was pros mounted in different coloured gold, the 6ve lions the French 6 ,"1t upon a red cross, with a whit e shi e ld. Ab ove ano th er p at The oust is represented in red gold the Cap of seeing SKII M aimetiaticc; whilst on one side of the arms is then said, 6 pieced the Sword of Office. and on the o.4cr the to whom tbr =Rhea e.toig • Mei Mo►eea Anima, lan emendeerii, has lastly received as order to laake ►er deem' at Na principal French Theatre. BOXING. JOHN FORD AND wasToN. The match between these mew look place yesterday na the of the comities of Middlesex and Essex fur a stake purse. Ford is haunts by his brave combats with Harry Harmer, and others of first rate order, and proeed himself a good maa in his combat with the youth. Nothing but a manly fight was looked fur, • saes realised the expectations of the amateurs. Suffolk man, and Gyblett, seesaded Ford; sod Clark officiated for Weston. Jai 'send Ford was hit hea►y is a rally, sad his short frost a catch or immerse is the right kg, grader is the fall. round spun the claret about merrily. The mew each other and exchanged blows, without sindyiag said their features were spoiled.—Buth down iu These rounds were contested wills much obeli s each of t►em Ford made his heavy billing right upon his adversary's bead, which stultified it, sad red in both the moods —Remise, whitely was even -mess. Imo nun 6 in 4 ea Ford. oth rowed Weston reaseered from the dorst the 'brown trim into, sad changed the odds ire his fa. was slashing work all through., but Ford could oat lame leg quick mangle to meet his antagonist.— uatil the 18th rowed, when bs became tired also, throw• s heavy serasereef. • rowed made a contineing tore I■ the battle,. I a chattering rich' handed blow spun his advev. whkh douseavd it and dropped the sae. ►attle was continued until tie 28th resod I. Ford's the 83.1 round, Weston floored ►is ad►ersary, . *hewed ezirsoidiairy game under severe piggish. There was ',oasis( like denial ■bowt him. West*. length heat try n climate hit wider the lug, which deaf to time. The mea were both much o battle was fought, lactweeeJamea, • •imitator, Smith, which was woe by the flocoem IN mime RANDALL AND MARTIN. bathers sad the men nem yesterday at Mr. Jackson's stake 601. •ride to light for 1001. on Tree. of December. Some dispose occurred relati►e forfeit by Wandalre friends, mod Istir proceedings ca instituted to get back the 11001. forfeit, there hesitation unless Randall could stay seek pins. but as it was out of his power, tie new natal was vessel frogs Noss ikons for Liverpool that weskit Bay was the Speiser, Wages, frost Mc obeet°. sale of effects of King CHARLES i., the if RAPHAEL formed a principal subject , uoticr. and the King of FRANCE had irdera to his Ambassador to purchase them, ing come to the ears of Caorawm., he /al Sairrow to bid for them, lest they conveyed out of the country. When the posed, a lung silence ensued, after which rench Ambassador offered sot. and then \use followed, for nobody dared bid, on wow, till they kite', his intention ; he " 1 bid 401. fur m• LORD PROTRCTOR," they were knocked down immediately. POLICE. CUILDUALL. The hese* of Mr. Miller, is Upper Thames-wee% wee robbed Oa Sueday, the Igth of August, of several article% to lb* OSIMPOIR of 101, daring the absence of the family at cborek, sad it has not bees discovered who the thieves were, sod ma part of the property bits been traced. Anise Mary Eagle, • servant of Mr. Jervis, who resides opposite Mr. Miller's, and who was left he the charge of the house, Is the cheeses of Mr. aad Mrs. Jervis, who are in the country, was itzamiiied cm oath ea two former days as to what she oborrved pautiog es the day of the robbery, sad was committed as each examinations as a sileslO for intainioatioe, .44100 there se no perms in charge fee the rubbery. Yesteeday Ow was brought up before Mr. Alder. mas Thompsosi; Mark Gale, and John Gale (his sou), also were !wooed up to give evidence. Anse Mary Eagle and Joie Gale were ordered to be takes oat of the Office; which bei•g done, Mark Gak, • very old man, was sworn; he said that be kept a coal. shed, Nu. 9, Hogglies-lase, Qoeewhis he ; boo suss name was John; he was at home at his (the witors.`s) borne betiweeo else and ten o'clock ow the seerniog of Sunday the )bib of August; be cleared himself, sod went out at post ten o'clock without his kat or coat ; be took i. his seine a child, shout two year* of age, belooging to ese of the lodgers, Chrishipber Whelan; he rearmed home again tor. tweet. II sod fl o'clock, put his bat sod coal es, sod said be was (epilog to bill sisters; cam, home to diaries be. twee Iwo and three o'clock, and afterwards went out, tad did sot retorts moil past ten. He said he had been to his sister Emily's, Dove court, Shoe-lace, Holborn. He knew his sou was sweethearting with a young omens • servant of Mr. Jervis, of Coffee House-alley, Upper Tbanies-strect. He kid b ee. there shot esornieg without his bat or coat. The willies, was in and out of his house from eight to twelve o'clock o• that monies; he recollected it because the barber came to shave him a little before twelve o'clock. He knew he vas out durum Shoes boon, for be weal three times to Powell, the baker's, about his victuals, which were ballast there; he did not go isle Tliamrs-strei ; be did not bear that Mr. Miller's horse bad been rubbed us Soorisy—he beard it ow the Monday morning following from the women In the coon ; they said Mr. Miller's hoes* had beet rubbed; he made no inquiry about it ; he Mt miewriaoity. He did Warm where his sea was from three o'clock to ten we Sunday night. The wittiest' was thee ordered hi withdraw. Jobs Gale, the sus of the last wits's., was thee brought i. sad sworn. He stated, that be lived with his father, and that be was shop... to Mr. Hayman, shoemaker, 36, Lb eborcli.lane. Ott Sunday, the 18th instant, he rose at half , past seven o'clock, sod went to Cliteenhithe, and set ea a bent* to look at the busts. Between she hours of eight and nine be went house he his breakfast, after which he cleaned himself and went again to Quersiliit be, where he stopped about an hour, and thew returned home again. About • planer past eleven o'clock he west to Mr. Jervis's house; he stop ped there *ewe time ; be went to see the maid retreat ; was there about an boor; after which be west to his ai.lrea is Shoe-lase, and dia.,' these at about • quarter after one o'clock; staid there until between four sod Ike. He then had a walk until about right, when he returned to his faiber's house. He walked about the Stroud sad Chariagcroes. When he returned home his mother informed him of the robbery at Mr. ; his father, masher, and • snows lathe seine of Whelan, were pie-ens. He walked with a perms of the name of Julio Young to his father's; be worked is • warelionee. Juba Young hoer, Mr. Miller, he was burn in the neighbourhood; he knew Mary Eagle, he saw him I. c e ovoisatioa with her months ago. He saw Mary Eagle at Mr. Jervis's about @levee o'clock in the rormiiwg of Sunday the Phi; he went boo the kitchen; he beard bells elegise, but he did sot take any particular notice of it; be asked Mary Eagle 451 was her bell; she said no, It was not bud enough for her lo 11. She then left the kitchen, sod west to she front part of the humor, and return. .41 I . * b oo ; t wo 's i mi l es or so, as well as he could recollect, foe be was reading • newspaper at the time. In • short time afterwards he and Mary Eagle weal to the front of the house, Into • little bedroom on the second Boor; he saw from she window a young man sitting at Mr. Miller's dour with a bag; he did met knew him; there was • yowler mass standieg the church steps; sometenee he went into the ebitich, awl then earnewat splits; Mary Eagio did sot converse with theist. his preseace; he took Istetire of them fur about • quarter of an hour; he asked Mary Eagle who they were, nod what Ile; ..... FRAUD. ~.__ ari , e titillating there fa r she said she titre sot am th, she believed Mr Miller was going to have a Naval that eves. lag ; Mrs. Wbehro's litik by woe at P. Jekliel ; He koesr - Jolta Toirog very well; lie, • r il imebool with him ' • he lalieirrd he workrd at M r . t a pa s '. Id eas wase4Hise i leaarbetreet ; he passed by Mr. Jerviii's hose, at •iireo'clork as Isitiddy.didediag, as Mary &O at the door, and salad hie his, she did. Hr isir her again is the reciting oboat eke o'clock ; she seemed math agitated, dad appeared ho br afraid to stay I. Ml Jervia'a boom slow, ao the robbery at Mr. Miller's had rake. plate. This was oiler he bad bees all home and heard of the rubbery. He weber told soy per. soli that be sitoke to the alga who was standsug at the church door. John *milk the ward.beadle of Go.eenhithe, was examined to esssfroot the lust witwess. He stated, that on daturds, IsA went to Juba Gair's msstres, is Abehurch;luars, and loet John Gale to • pothlic house in Casisoossmireet and searched hiss. but feed soothing of tl suspicious nature ye him. He guestimated kiss as to the perilous. he saw outside of kr. Servies house, .sotol asked hiss whether story spoke Its hi.. He said es ; but thit he briseved the gusset mon es the eharkh steps spoke to Mary Eagle. He thought it the tome that the gown also was au old sweetheart of het's, ur wasted to be ler sweetheart ; he thought be was • ha tt et t but be did soot know his same, or where he was to be footed. T►e easintintaisia of Jobs Osle was renamed. He avid that Mary Eagle told hi abet able retarded to the bathos that the young toast bud spoke's to her, bat she did obi say that sbe snows-sea bine; this was after be bail been up as the front mow On toolbar question being about to he rat to the willies+, he fell ors else goof in ■ fainting fit. A medical gealletilan kappessed to be prearsy and tai about less =Malt' he vru recovered. In the Mg, time, the sitting Magistrate, Alderman Thompson, had rose to the Maisidou Adam on sonar pariah Meioses, which required she presesee of Iwo A Idtrmen. On has resent, at three o'clock, be addressed John Gale, end itsfonsod him that in coesequeNce of his iodispciaition be world col then farther examsb him, but he coosidereil that he had prevaricated seffscirot in his evidence so authorise bins to order his into custody tir the purpose of his been re.examitied ire 'amber day. The tritons was them hate eardody. Aeon Mary Eagle, she servaist of Mr. Jervis, was sett brought foraged, mad her former evident* was teed over tea her, from which it appeared that she was the setwast of Mr. Thomas Jervis, and she was alone in her inwitees hard, or , Sunday the 15th natant ; at half-past eleven o'clock she heard a bell ring, sod saw two gentlemen, in appearance, at Mr. Milky s door ; they rung the bell several times sof kaocked at the door looldy, and afterwards ',toed she doer with a key, which appeared to her to be a picklock key; ahe afterwards retired to toe kitchen ; she Imre at the time that Me. sad Mrs. Miler were gone to church ; she did not hear of the robbery until the evening ; her canon, Mary Eagle, came to are her about six o'clock is the twining, wises sloe told her of the rubbery. Oa her stewed examiustion, it appeared on her being told that a in.. said he saw her speaking so ap. nom in thessrert, from a window at the time of the robbery, and that she had Doe or two mem in the home with her at the time; she ad. misted that Jobs Gale was with her, and that she beard hies speak to some person it she street from the window. Y.s. feeds, she said that *hes Gale came to Mr. Jervis's, al eleven o'clock, he had a boy or Mrs. Whelan's In his arms. The Seel time she sew him in that Sends; was at Dias o'clock in the marsh" ; she was steadier at the door, sad he asked her how she did. She answered him. The second time she saw him was shoot a quarter after (levee; he stopped in the house about is half or three quaiters of ea hour; she saw him afterwards daring she day, butt not to speak to him. libe sow him again about nine o'clock in she erasing; he stood inside of bet master's warehouse door ; be stopped a quay. ter of an hour or sweaty minutes. She knew of tiie rob bery before six o'clock. Gale told her he Word Miller's bed bee. rehosill; she had heard of it before from Mn. Viaer ; she had sees no oar to speak of it to except her sister,Who was eleven years of age, sod her mono, who came shout six o'clock, mad she told her of it ; when she went to the frost room, between eleven and twelve o'clock, she saw two men like gentlemen open Mr. Miller's door, hot she never told Mrs. Miller that ahem, two meat:one out with hospice; she heard Mrs. Drake's boy tell Mn. Vise, so, and repeated it to Mrs. Miller, who mast have mistook what she esid.ar tioderesood her ; she never told Mr. Scott shot she saw slim come out wish a prckluck.key and • bag, nod go towards Loodon Bridge ; she could nos have told him so, Air she did ••I know such • perwaa as Mr. Scott. She would swear most positively that she did pot see two persons come out of Mr. Miller's house. John Gak was iu the arcotid pair frost room with ler ; she looked oust of she window, and saw a person siting es Mr. Miller's steps with • beg; there was a young sea arandrog ea the church steps; he asked her if she was ping to church; she answered that she was not; she did soot know him, bast she had ono him before, as he had spokes to her at Mr. Jervis's d 0.,,. She would know his again if she saw him ; he bail ear a blue coat, • Stored waistcoat, and duck trousers. She had no recollection of Jobs Gale speaking so any person ia the street out of the window—had en recollectior that she stated iis her former evideace that he did. Alderman Thompson thee informed her, that I. miesiiiered there were sufficient eoritrailictiusir i• her evideace to es. Uri:prim hi. to rrnsaod her into custody for further exami. elation. He thee directed that the witocsees s►ould be co•- lined apart. The father of the yang woman asked if bell would be take* for her ammoniac*. Mr. Alderman Thompson said, he should opt consider hitoselfjoesedird in taking bail. The father observrd, that his daughter's character had bees always good, and there was DO charge sow aganest her. He could obtain bail to say amouut fur her appearance vier required. Mr. Paine, clerk to the •Mee—u llsere is so charge sow slimiest her, hot there may h use of perjury hereafter." The unfortunate sad iuterestinrksoliiiig young WOMNIII was taken into custody, sod her father kft the office wit► tears pouring dews his aged cheeks. ROBBERY OF A MASTER BY HIS SERVANT. Thomas Noyes, a decent looking yoga( swan, was charged by Mr. Sherwood, of tbe Arm of Sherwood, Neely, and Jonas booksoilers said publishers, of Paternoster-row, sub Maio, robbed sham. Mr. Sberwood stated, that the Prisoner had bee• employed In their warehouse for about 13 smooths. He was informed by souther Knobs in his employ, that the Prisoner was it the habit of suing Cato the wsre►us•e at an early hoer is this roriesiog, sod Chug money out of the till He directed that pereria butt everting to mark It.. and A.I. of half pesee sad mg them into the All ansuaget the other half pesos. This inuessing the witness wrist to she till shoot eight •clock—he feemd it luekrd—he opened it with his Loy and fused that eight of the marlud shillings with three of the masked halfpence sere guise. He seal for as Aker who searched the Priapism, awl the masked money ass Arend ogi him, with mien euvereigwo, *ad in ►is boa were fw►ed lee shilling* is hairpiece, a gold ring and broach, and • smog but, which lied beer made a 'reseal In she witness twisty years lack. _ . _ . . the Prieeeet had nothing tie soy is his &ferry; he threw hiaegelf as the Battey of hie mask,. He woe (ally cususkt. al fur trial. Thaw Taylor was poi to lb* bar. Mr. Charles Wilkins said he belonged to the Cohort; Thastre; that be lived is blemetes-buildings, Lambeth; that same time ►wk the Primmer lame to the heave where be lodged, the how.* of M►s. Derebey, who supported three children by her industry, her husband hem; a p. tr►'o and represented himself to her as the miters, sun a 54 Thomas Beresford, ►od that his comer:ea° with subibtr was greet; that he decorated the dieser and supper tables for them on (need uccssiues; that he was purveyor to Vase bell; sad, amusgst otiose aims, he stated that ►e was shortly to bie monied to the daughter of ibr Reverted Wm. Fletcher, of atehasoisd. Ott ibis repreeeetuiee Moe. Darnley did sot thick an iemilry was oreessery, and she *d oodled bins to occupy he► first flour ; about a week after. wards he sb•cesdrd in the night wiihuut psyisg • shilling for his lodging ur 0.4 sic box tickets be had had for Mr. Redirell'. Moral. Ali the hard .0 eeeisitted is Limy, the AWevaites di rected that the Primmer shield be takes to Unioe•hall • • • --- .. s 4 1 `: • 00ilitit-414kte. +hi Otimast•r IA i eralieLielitist :111VIlt 11011/4 ' and appear.) I. feel Lis dsvidihi slasaiipe. Oulu- sQu ARS. • FIT JANE/{ PARK. Yesierday she Bew-orvet pessil tseeeNt eiiW wave obi eight Susi,* to t►e Mirth OR a chore► a ►eist idle amd ord. rly aud aleresee is Si. Jadtes's Park ace the perorate/ meld. &eae •f she eoexw carte eireeidierd I. have \►ed dteeh•rged Gym lake en Tactility, they bevies Irma 'ahem it. mho Palk am M.•wday. eight. MOM of the •epee were well lumen wrosteretev, sad the se• tato the o ld es tea. that they euel get IS week mid had so lethrtam Foot who co u ld Dm Mee ■ pr• per aeeetmt of themselves Oct. euemeitted to Oridewed tot "t i e m ou th each. SUSPICIOUS IMAIH OP MR. KELLY. An Invert was held yesterday at the Sun •od Horse Shoe, corner of Mortimer-greet, Great Tich• field-rtreet, Alary.k•bone, on the body or Mt. James Kelly, • cabis,et•rm..ker in Mrirtimer-eteees, whose death had occurred under bume suspicious tirciinigioucee. At ten o'clock the Jury were *video by Mr. Stie hl/. the Comer, and the following evidence was adduced, after a new I.d boot token of the body : M►. Bele. Preen, of It, Castle-street East. sorgeoo—Wsa celled in to aiteed the decree.] un Monday 'eerie& brtweee pit lied woes o'clock. Visited ar hie bare io Moatirser - *levet. Posed him lyirig on a bed in the attic of hie hoot.. Wu quite weineless and inanimate. Dori the beef ream to remote him. Believing the emit would prove fetal, wet toe Mr. Cusack, surgeon, of Ikruens-areei, who mew sod pea ocrubed. Mr. Jobe Cusack, seri:eau, swore—Vt." called is. ■nd sour deceased in a mate of i ibili y . breathing very bard, hie eyes martial front their sockets, trues a 'dessert De the beats. Could rot say what produced the indirpositlue. Apoplexy world produce such symptoms. Excessive drisking would produce We symptoms be observed, via. a premature out the brain, which Is apoplexy. All mimes to mature the deceased. from his leihsrgle and inanuale stair, proved iiseffecteal. His extremities grew cold, sod he woe ex pired. It wu impound,' in say if his drub wax produced by taking improper legreilienis without opeeirg the body. Coroner—. le there a stispicioe of any thisig improper beam administered lo the deceased !" Btadle—a I am informed by the 'elegises of the deceased that there is; mid some of them are itt atteadaace to sub , stoutish, the allegation." Joree—" The brother of the deceased is lo atteadsace." Coroner- 4 Them Mr. Cusack slit be su kind as to have the body opened, sad get the euntrals of ibis stomach aka had." The brother of the dreamed. essinitred. said--" A perms of the maw or Brow■ gave my brother roar /lassos agile se otter; he drank t►em; Brow• admit red to me my brush. r was asittemted with beer (a beverage be 'amorally drank) before the gin was gives him; sad thee Mr. Ramp took my brother ap 10 his sleep, awd slum liquor was green to him there alai. It is reported that romethiog improper was pat lulu the liquor gives at my broils., is t►e shop. seasethlrig to opal his body; arid though it might be given as • tack merely ► yet it is probable whet Olaf gives farina might hare raised his death. Several Jeruca---u It is our opines the body should be tiptoed." Mr. fobs Melee, • oesairol instrnmest maker, Phasic. skeet, Soho square, had !sown dee rimed for 17 years. Ho west') years of mee, a a meow eremititotiero sad isitelleet. Wigwag west to• Mr. Brows w Illoodey night, at whose shop thodereemod hod visited for the propose of speaking to maw of bib offs shoot rase of them hewing acted improperly; sad wittiest asked Mr. 8e... how much liquor he hod gives de ceased? Mr. Brews replied, " I gave burn four good glamors of spirits." Witonis was of *Fission, that if soy thing was gives improperly it was gives to him i• the shop. Mr. Berso• refused is say if be had Risen him more liquor. Tb• deceased was get give. to !pew ; be drauk beer chi. By, sad that moderately. He was quite sober at three o'dmit Mooday aftereseeris. Mrs. Martha Kelly, mother in-law iif deceased.—The de. teased was at horse at his hungers on Mueday, and worked at his business till between three mid fuer in the sfterooms; he went out at dist lime, quite sob r, to Mr. Brews* • neighbour. whose roes had 'breve some clay al the d.. ceased'. shop-wiedow, and the glees tot hie heed; the de. ceased said he would complain to Mr. Brow. of the viaduct of his toes, sad if he did not get seitisfactims he would take out a warrant apical the mew. The decease d 's head was bleed's( very much. In shout a quarter of an boor after the deceased kft the hour, be was curled hew in a wow-. less slate, sad remained so till i.e died. It could not ho more thus • quarter of as hour that he was •tweist. The Surgeon. were directed to proceed sod examine the body sod the content* of the stomach, and it sok proposed so stooks the inquiry lilt to inunow (this day). Tee Gruber sail it would be better to pruned on with the enemy while the sergeoss opened the hod,. Sore al persosa in the employ of Mr. Brown were examined epee oath, sod all delivered the same 'teetotal; it would oc cupy too mods ewe to give the whole is detail, bet the fol. lu• tog is • curedl simmer, of the facts deceased worked is the back part of hia own house with his appest•ce. The window of has shop was app site to the 'nodose of Mr. Brown's manufactory, is which ab• vs forty mes arc employed, one of when, threw • missile at t- • deceased'. shop-window, sheltie,' was broke., and it cot the bead of the den seed, which bled pi ofees ly. In • bleeding slate be went to Mr. Beurees house to complain of the duct of hie men ; Mr. Sown, jos. promised he should se • the pees that did it, but first he gave him four gleams • f strosg gin. The dec. med would have drank mire, bet Mr. Brows said he had esosgh. Mr. Brows, jos. then intro duced hem le the mew, and be piloted oat the maw that threw at him. The nem expressed his sorrow, sod the 41.- PIMA said, " Well , I is. give you this awe ; bat if an of you d e so agars I will have • 1,11//4114 for you isateetly." He Hes left she Amp, having drank so liquor there what. WM. On his coming le Mr. Brows's hoot shop 'gels he was observed to stagger. Mr. Bross, jeo.l.sched ea eb. naves, the *sables, elSct of the liquor, sod the decreased reeled Nil of Mr. bruwu's 15.10 she street, sod caught bold of the inns rattier. He fell rio the groaned, sad some of his (fiend, came , king tufersad of his 111111411ula, sad carried him home. Ambeame Campbell, surgeon, of Be:sera-street, saw.—Re bad opened aad exantiued the hod,. at the immeat of the Caroller tied Jury; be found the sirectruf a blow Da the bead; be was of opinion, that something immobilise taken ante the stowed, cooped with the Moe, had produced his death. Thee was a violent inflaminstion to ail the ariettee &radio". Gum ibe bran to the brad. Juba Freesams Wood, chemist, of Howland-street, had examined the commute u( the stomach; it smolt very stroaig of spirits; Ise did ant believe say pouttoxis ingredient@ hail bees mime with the spirits, nor meld be discover If Jalapa had bee. sites. The Cu:user, is addressiour the Jury, said, the rostO al. though it had occupied nearly the whole of the day, woo tr. doted itself to a smell cump.m. Furst, did the mats dui from taking the spirits awl if so, was Mr. Brows, joss. a:ti mbal for adeamisteriog it to him? He Om CN.potser) Mt it wow suiliacreet, east hoped it would prove a wa rs . tog to him. The Jury cossetted for some time, sad ri formed the fit ;owing rather carious verdict —" Di.d from sumo mo w ," his death being accelerated by the use ut ardaat spit its.' Au Inquisition was taken yesterday, at the life d time Fortune of Wsr, in the New-rose, on the body of Miss Ara. hells Rungs,. typed 30 years, whom body was toned &owned iu the Renew' Canal uu Sunday list. It sppeartd that the deceased had eloped hue her friends, with whom she resided, iu Illoutsgue-wrein, Mew il-sepsnre. sus Suede) , last. Sue had loess ores peviewas to be r death walltiog on dos books of the Canal is • despunduig stale. Several taitaesses proved that her mind bad Iteea its am ausettled state. Verdict Lunacy. • lite !Carotins, Beeves, from Beggs?, t►e Cope of Good Ho►e, amd St. Heins, Iwo mind off limit's's. r \*. .I.o•""E•Weatr: .- ' w :. ',.' r~~ ~.st ~~ _~ m••••••••••••m -- il