The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-03 00:00:00

,~ dot not had Ms first andienre, and 'that he had refused t until the Paella of Acre should be de. pow ], and orders given for the restoration of the von vent of Mount Csrmel, destroyed by that Nem. Th e English Ambassador had for ten days past m ade ansaccesvinl attempts to obtain en audience vf the Reis Effendi. lIAMBURGH MAIL. IT. PRTERSBUROM, MARCH 9. We expect that the new Tariff will soon be published, by which it is probable that t r ade will be rendered more brisk, an extraordinary stagna tion having arisen from the incredibly great impor tation, and the want of sale caused by the difficulty of communication with the interior from the mild nos of the winter. The Duke Eugene of Wirtemberg, General of Wormy, to arrived here. The ice on the Neva is to weak that the com munications with Cronstadt has been interrupted since yesterday. Several Kibilkis have been forced to turn buck when they had got halfway. It is not possible even for foot passengers to ernes the ice at Cronstadt, a circumstance unparalleled in this month. If this weather continues the water at Cronairdt will be opened in a few drys; last night we had indeed some snow and slight frost, but this is not likely to continue, as the temperature of the sir is like spring. It is more and more probable that the navigation will be opened this year extremely early. A notice is confidently expected to be published in a few days, granting the merchants a further delay of three months, fur the pnyesent of duties on gootis'still lying uncleared iu the custom-house, on payment of our-half per cent. leer month, on the amount of the duty. The new tariff is not pub lished, bat is drily expected. It is said that it will , beitiroff like that of 1810, that is, the importa tion of a usai.spany articles will be prohibited. STOCROOLM, MARCH 15. A letter from M. Gra!ierg, our Vice-Consul in Morneeo, dated Gibraltar, 7th January, says—" I belie just received from Tangier the agreeable news that the Emperor of Morocco has not, at present, gtren vent to his anger against the Swedish sad lierwegian notions, and that no hostilities are to be mppribended." ALM'S, lititillßY 25. The troubles in the Turkish provinces have not reached HO. Perfect tranquillity prevails here. The Algerine fleet has been at sea ever since September, and has returned to the Dardanelles with the Turkish fleet; it will probably not return thither so long as the war continues. The Dey is es friendly terms with all the European nations, In the course of last year ees hpd the following mer chant vessels , Senn Utah* alma Filmklb,4l4l4 , 4B•Ni lass f and l'atkish It ••• two 'rowan, nom Austria'', and six Swedish. COPENHAGRM, MARCH 23. The State Gazette says—" His Majesty's health continues to amend, and he has slept well for borne bights past."—(tiansbargh Papers, 26th March./ 44change on Loudon, 36. 41. 36. 71. IT..PETRRIBURGH, MARCH 8. !)B . eildnite on London, 9f. 11-IE-BRITI gtl IIRESS. .•7 ~! ,71 -7- 2 LONDON. WEDNESDAY; Arm 3, 1821. Ttutlieuott of the Agricultural Committee fins been pinned by order of.the House of Commons, and will he found in another part of this Paper. This Report, to which the country has been look ing with die roost earnest anxiety, embroil.** view of the present condition of the agriculturrd body with reference to the market prices of their produce, auggestreortain means that may be sdopted by Par liament for ameliorating that condition, and con cludes *Ma detailed exposition of the principles upon which the system of our commercial inter course with foreign States in the purchase of corn ought to be perinsoently established. The notion, which seems to have had its origin with Lord LIVERPOOL, and to have since per vaded many parts of Europe, that the existing distresses of the agricultural body are to be as cribed to the bounties of Proeidetice, is noticed in this Report, but not with that implicit deference to which the Ministers might possibly conceive it to be entitled. Tine Comentitee state as an important feet, " That the quantity of British wheat and oats sold io Mark-lane between the tat of November and Ist March lint, has very considerably exceeded the quautity sold in the corresponding months of the twenty preceding years."—This circumstance, which would offer to the mind of Lord LIVERPOOL and his disciples no evidence of an excess of pro. diction. is in our opinion much better explained by the soggeolims contained in the Report, us the result of an eagerness on the part of the occupiers of land ,‘ to dispose of their produce at any price" for the purpose of satisfying their present necessities. There is's moral presumption that since the return of peace there has Imes no lends newly turned from piastre to the production of corn; no circum stances hare occurred to encourage such a specula• lion, for even tiro protection afforded by the Act of the 55th of the late • KING, has not given such a stimulus to agriculture as it bad received from ..~ __ the exlmordintny demands of the war. Why then should a larger quantity of grain be sold daring the period specified in the last year, than in the correspondiug period of any of the last twenty years, were it not that the farmers are driven from dis tress to flock with their produce to a market al ready overstocked, and thereby to aggravate their distress still farther ? The Report then notices the several suggeitions that have been made to the Committee with a view to affording a remedy to this state of general calamity. We have reviewed, in noisy array, the schemes for relief which constituted the moat prominent features in the speech of Lord Lots.' DON DERRY. on opening his famous exposition of the views entertained by the Government upon the state of public affair*, and they seem to be treated as coolly and cavalierly as was Lord LIVERPOO L'S notion about the escese of production. The most remarkable of these was the proposition for advancing loans to parishes on the credit of the rates ; but this has " appeared to the Com. mittee to be attended with so many difficulties, and to be in little applicable to the purpose of alleviat ing tl. distresses which are complained of, that they do not deem it necessary to enter into any exam,. nation of it, nor to /ay it before the House." The other scheme, for purchasitig corn with public money to the amount of a million steeling, ' is found to militate so strongly against the most acknowledged principles of political science. that the Committee abstain from recommending it. In this light do the Committee view the notable schemes advanced, after due deliberation, by the Government for the relief of the public distress, jand we are persuaded that in the opinions of the Committee every man in the empire will concur, who is in the slightest degree acquaisited with the doctrines of political economy. Wisely then did the House of Commons act in re ferring IL: subject to a Committee of its own. But how can the House uow listen witli.oo9 degree of confidence or respect to the further opinions of the Ministers upon this most vital subject, having thus seen them " weighed in the balance, and found wanting ?" . It is nuneceosary foe us here to particularize the other suggestions that have been deemed by the Committee worthy of notice in their Report, bit sufficient to draw the attention of our readers to ilsi plan which, after mature deliberation, they have thought it advisable to recommend to the *clop. Con of the House. This plan is, that when ever the average price of wheat is under 60s. • quarter, the Government should be empowered to advance a lotus of money upon a deposit of corn, to an amount not exceeding two-thirds of the 'al of the corn deposited. This plan seems to be I from ally serious objection ; it does not pro . 1, 1 absolute purchase of the corn , which would 'eow4 vest the Government into dealers in that celleilio.: dity, it contemplate) merely a loan upon a secu. rite—a pledging of the corn for a certain Innited period, and ensures a present supply to the neces. sities of the farmer, without compelling him to have recourse to a ambit already overstocked mud 1 glutted. This plan rellbs exclusively of course t 4 1 domestic produce. but the holders of foreign graie now warehoused, imported under the authority 4 the Ssth of the late King, are not overlooked ie this Report, nor are their interests neglected. It is proposed nut only as an advantage to these mer chants, but likewise as a means of removing the apprehension which' the existence of so much foreign corn in the country is said to create among the domestic growers, that this foreign corn should he allowed to be reduced to flour for the purposes of re,exportation. The expediency of regulating the foreign trade of corn by the application of a fixed or a variable duty, seems to have been seriously agitated in the Committee, and we confess that we feel uo inconsi derable de;tee of satisfaction in finding that the result of the discussion is iii strict unieou with the opinions which we have from time to time expressed upon this subject. et If," say the Committee, " the circumstances of this country should here after alloa the trade in corn to be permanently settled upon a footing constantly open to all the world, but subject to such a fixed and uniforms duty as might compensate to the British grower the difference of expense at which his corn can be rais ed and brnnght to market, Ste. such a system would in many respects be preferable to any modi ficotion of regulations depending upon average prices, with an ascending and descending scale of duties; it would prevent the effects of combina tion and speculation in. endeavouring to raise or depress those averages," &c.; and so the Re port proceeds to notice the inconveniences that must attend the present system, and also that which finds a place it; another part of the Report, and which is formed upon un " ascending and de scending scale of duties." The intimation of the Committee refers, however, to sonic ultimate ar rangement which should be permanent; but in the mean time the miserable spirit of tem porary expedients, which unfortunately seems to rule every part of our system, has bound the Committee withiu its withering influence. In every thing we find the day of final arrangement studiously postponed. We live amidst temporary schemes and experiments, its if the frame of our society were only a preparatory school for some other, Where the Mat of our everlasting expert. li••• Isent. ivas to Le at letittitsublimatett into a systetn, The AM of the 66th of the late Kiag is slot to be touched petit the servilee shall amount to too.; that ii, is fact, until the Act of the frith of the late Kin Aral cruse to operate as a protection, hive thrown open our hackie mattes in the Wray speculation of foreigners, - and have east British Agriculture at the feet of the Coe'ditaOrttrany • m %fortes* the price of Kalish shoot ewe to amen tit to 1100.' a quarter, ti' 'stliestit' of - ;Tattlign corn would be poured into Great Reitisie okich would quickly desolate our fields, and castliser farmers, and perhaps their landlords, into a state of irksome which several - years would be insufficient tl3 for ted!. The Agricultural Committee Propose. as • protection spinet this evil, that • graduated settle of duties should be superinduced upon the 55th of the late Kmg, so that should wheat reach ttscaver sge of 50.., the ardour of foreign speculation should experience some restraint. Intricacy of pro needing seems to have charms for certain Minds, as 'if it were thought to evince intellectual superiority. ~ T he absence of complexity it to public affairs what bounty is in private lifr,tiodingenuous minds will .41witys porsee id oe4wArsit' sad soundest policy. Whet trickery is tide, disf ;then the ports shall have opened at 80.., the import price shall instantly be lowered to 701. and a duty be imposed from lb. to 15s. a quarter ? Should the price rise afterwards to .80s. u duty of ss. is to he imposed, and should it reach 86s. the duty to be then reduced to itit. " s lam , better and simpler would it Into discard the stddbo of fixing soy import price, but as is done in all oilier foreign commodities, to impose upon the imports lion of foreign corn a fixed and unvarying duty t , • ~equivalent to the protection which oar domestic produce may be thought to require. This is ,Aliit a . iitte. principle that pervades our commercial .symeet in general, and nothing but the most dangerous quackery would have ever thought of distinguishing between the article of foreign corn and any other article of foreign trade which may, be occosiosolly necessory, under the•i*poeition of cer tollinglipPi for the coosootA4Of the cooutry. 4 1 ,4• •2•'• -, 771r. - •;7717 laail''-are ~-~-•, -1011.* rrt• • We last night received the Paris Papers of Friday and Satarday. They ate nearly filled with the debates in the Chamber of Deputies upon the Budget. la coarseness and violence these debates *VOW all precedent ; thef Oils:Herod Herod ;" no oas could possibly presume, from • perusal of them. that France affected the character of a po lite nation. The case of Colonel Balms was noticed in the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday. He appears to be an officer who was hardly used by Government. The Fire per Cent. Consols were on Thursday 89 fr. 40 c. Bank Actions 1,5961 fr. The Five per Cent. Consols on Friday were 11. k. SO c. Bank Action, 1,5961 fr. MG STUART WORTLEY'S motion for compen sating Mr. BURGESS, the extra post projector, for the failure of his Scheme, although supported by that otitellisiii)dian of the public purse. the CHAN CELtO4II'.OI' the EXCHEQUER, was negatived list night in the House of Commons. When this scheme made its first appeaiance in the House, *e noticed the glaring inconsistency of enter taining a question legalizing furious driving. at the very moment when the Parliament and the country were exclaiming against the prevailing practice of cruelly to the brute creation. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER last night thought that companion for an individual who had endeavoured to serve the public, would alone be • sufficient title to compensation ; but we take the liberty of stating that this is not a correct represen tation of the case. The projector, Mr. Buttons, meant to serve himself. The extra post was meant to serve a newspaper which he started at Man chester, and which he expected would cut up all the newspapers in the north-west of England by the early intelligence from London supplied by his extra post. The paper and the extra post failed together. Sir F. BunDsrr again postponed his motion in the House of Commons relative to the imprison ment of Mr. HUNT until the 24th of this month, on which evening the House is to be called over, The House will, at its rising this evening, adjourn till this day fortnight. A series of papers relative to the Slave Trade on the coast of Africa has been printed by order of the House of commons. It consists of three letters frogs Sir CMARLIII M'CARTHY, the Governor of Sierra Leone, which prove the increased state of that horrible traffic,. These letters will be found in another part of out papal. 'Yesterday, at lialf,prist two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Earl of HARROWST. the Ertl of LivaapooL. the Earl of Warraoataao, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY. Mr. PEEL, End llas.sinauvr, Mr. Rostusou, tale L u ke of _:RLLINOTON, &c. The Cabinet ,at in deliberation till near tire o'clock. Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Levee, as Commuudrr-iii-Chief. at his office in the dent Guards, which was but thinly uncurled. There ii• a change in the direction at the Bank daring the 'mien/ month, and it is confidently an ticipated there !ill also be a change of measures. and that the interest will be reduced from five to four per (P. run% Paper.) '~ r . feria, . . of ilium . . Murray for his seat in Leicestershire. - 1- : i•A r s • The Marquis tied Marcluouess of Bath hasierheere4ol Bed foydsh ire. '"". a i • The tart and Countess of Jersey have left ti . alp for their . seat, Middleton Park. Oxfordshire. iu The E.irl and Countess of Claacarty ands er o us ex peeled to arrive this day at th e ,Clareaduu H „ Bead. street, from ilia Netherlands. Lady Byrou and Miss Challoner arrived yaslity at Milton's Hotel, Lower Brnok.airrei, from Toubruk 'ells. Colonel aud Lady E.,Lowther left the Earl of Lonsittle's seat. Coitesmore, Rutlaudsbire, we Muaday, for fail Bruwalurea seat, Briton House, Grantham, Liucolusber, fur the holidays. Lord Eardley, tordaad Lady Baye.rioil-Sele, and the Hoikl Mr. Eardley, leave teen this day for Belvidere, Kest, fee l i ke holidays. .... • - t .. i ni it Edward Sieon.,l%. kit the Waterloo Hotel, Jeiiffel. ettret, yesterday, for lia „l peva:tut% afro') Kir 'a Hotel, Lower Brook street :—. ir Moaisigue Chohnley, . and sues for Hastings, Sus. i r rart .pets; sod William Morris, Esq. and son fur their seat, p,Plafile !mud. 6 4 .Asrisqls at thr Siloam'', Hotel, Jennya,street :—Charles ,ftewast, Esq. and Mr. Baiky i pritirday, ken lrelaad. I•- • • ROYAL HUNT. _ . : On Friday • fine deer was turned out at Langley Broom for the day's diversion. The day was very fine, and the turning out was attessied by a aumerons field of sportunen. The due si.lielst took towards Jeer, taking to the left through the eneloinres between Stoke and Stowe, where he crossed the Bath road near Salt Hill, and than ran with great speed down to the right of Darvg, towairtir . the Theme., which be crossed. The spotless's went by Maidenhead Bridge and Byay, and renewed the chase in the woods situate by St. Leonard's Hill and Hied.- field, Philo, at which place the dyer passed, near the reel. denee of Lord Harcourt and Squire Daw, taking to Ilse i . eft towards Craobourue, where be got into Windsor Great rk:which. be crossed, and went over Winkfield Green, down Cooper's Hill, to the left of Egbassi, where he crowed theTbames near Staines, through the fields and meadows to the left of Colobrook. This line deer was taken after a long chase within halta.mile of the place from which he started in the morning. Man of the Wiedsur sportsmen gave up the chase near W• Plain, sad returned to Windsor, out risteltisi sis . sushi cross thslisass. second tiuts..„ ~,,,,d , I, , , •': • . 1 . _ .e • r •: cAprtzaki OP A GIANT. Viiday last Mr. Cook arrived at Ayr with his eht . sisals, giantesses, and dwufs, all cooped up, 4 as oar rem ammeters are," iu a large and commodious WRVS'S. It tippets, that about ten months ago, Mr. J. H. Lambier, sue of the said " Oasts," bound himself, (or a certain sum, to remain with the saran • of Mr. Cook for rate year, Of for frit 1001. At the emielosion of the exhibition on Frirky evening, however, he obtained a furlough from Mr. Cook, extendiug to six o'clock uu the following mousing, when he faithfully promised to make his re-appearance. His giant. ship. it would seem, bad been pretty well rate, tallied is his nocturnal peregrivation, not milli a delicious gorge of "raw heads and bloody bones," like his formidable predecessors, but surrounded by • group of Cypriaas be bad bees freely sacrificiug to the ahriue of the rosy god; and when " the drowse, dungeon clock" had numbered the hour of his retina to his " prison house," be was discovered by Mr. Cook fast locked iu the embraces of.—Morpherur. Find. ing that entreaties could nut persuade, nor threats awe him to return to the caravan, Cook became at last determined to enforce " the penalty sad forfeit of the bond," and got a warrant from Übe Sheriff to apprehend him for his breach of eugageascut. Oa attempting to take him into custody, a violent struggle eusued, in which Cook was floored by a poker blow from his gigantic antagonist. He was •1 length over. powered by numbers, and boiled with curds, iu • state of par tial nudity, without hat or shoes, was dragged to gaol amidst an immense crowd of spectators. Laialsorr, we understand, serve4ie the Ft Poch Imperial Guards at-Waterloo, where he was sounded in the bead. He is n very tali, stout, good lookieg•fellow, and his appearance in the street seemed to excite general sympathy. He was liberated (rum prisms on Moods), aad left Ayr on Tuesday souraiug. The Berkeley - Hunt dinner at the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham, on Monday last, was far more numerously attended than ever iemembered. The Leader of the limit, Colonel fituartas.sy. wag pre vented by indisposition from meeting his brother sportsmen. Lord Ettitimrou, in the name of the Devon County Club, has transmitted tool. towards the subscription for Sir R. Wusom, and has accompa nied the contribution with ■ handsome letter. The KING has been graciously pleased to give and grout unto ELI Z ABSTII AISNE Mal'. Shaw • . Place, itthe couoty of Kest, widow and relict of CtisitLes nistatTfrintiT, Isle of Geddicole, is the county of Worse,- lev a Esq. deceased, only thisighter of Jame/ PITTIT AN. . ' DRAWS, late of Broome., A. the couoiy of Middlesex, Esq. sister to Air Joarrii ANDRAWs, late of Skew Place afore ' gait% Bart, both also deceased, and sole brie to her said father sad bruther, his royal license mid authority that she tasy rnwume •nd (alto her family swrname of Aal halms only, sod also bear sod. sae the armorial twig's of All. Allows wily, according to the laws of areas. • We with pleasure revert to she notice of the 1147141 Menagerie, Excier 'Change, As well from the increased exaellesce of the establishment, to which @cre sol valuable additiuee bays bees mode, es from ohs., ring of Isle several insidious attempts by NMI as devoid of bossily as ilosestp, by envious assersiuus and oblique iusinualieitot to lower tt in the public estimation; but established, Sits!, established as it is in it. favour, as well might they think to shake Si. Paula from its base by a foot-Iratt, veto suppose that say itoomat opposition of theirs meld isulure a rime. rows sod rewarding public to wallet's* sbaissappart Inman ioohnoriosak and larriteriows tadtvideaJ. Wass tins meat soversiga emehmtpt he addresses to thew itre WOO to the Greeadier to his 1 1 fficer- 0 1 pray ye, GMITLESISS, sot to I burl yorrseires." . .. ..• -• . •-•- , . . . , . t. j i. ~...,....7 . r ,s, ,-, . ' ,', 4,_' , :',..2) - —' ~.., , ... A, . ........... ‘ -me. ' , - .t_ ~.' • I 1 """ ."""" ...e.• , i ( ..--• ,‘ a 4 4 ' , •, .... • _ ~-. 'A , • ' - , 1?4 S HIONA EL •1 'A ETIEIL .. . ei ...rwa Prices &teams, gave an e . I 'Wraith/WM ehibri - day *to the Doke of York, • i he of ifolllasein k Mat Ambesandor of the Nethe•lawl Count Mealier, Ora Lieven, Earl of Clan•llliam„ ) I Batburals,ilallld .V l /.. bridge, sod sever..l other die . mislaid 4,101/2111110•1" Chandos House. at East Yerulara eatertaised a I e starly A 0( distinction yesterday at his house is Grosven 4/wk.. Cowin Lieven had a l arge party d 3 / 4 210024 1 /I"rder at bas hoes, in Harley street. boosaer Lady Nave h a d a se; ofgiti:t. isshionahles .. yesterday evening at her house 111 la-a r the Cottnirai of Gleogsll gave h ra rout for. the sea- son on Monday eveniog at her boom Lower Grosvenor. I.treft, .bich was attended b y Mt 200 distinguished : fisitionables. Th e drawiug-rooms orris pperhis alltlutilmir'l The Duke of %Vella:gl om . th e Duette. of Richmond, the Ladies Lennox, the Countess of Clare,itie Corat.-sa of Har- 'flyby; Ladies M. Ryder, J. Fitzgibbon, lac. were astuag Ilse eoutratiy. FA S H lONA ELE MO reit* N TS. The Duke and Duelsem of NorthumberbuThil left town yes. terday for their seat, Sion House, fur the holidaya• The Ambassador of the Netherlauds kn., worst yesterday ditiruiag fur Piris. . , Departures (min Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley squat", yes- o aerday :.—The Duke of Hamiltoa fur Paris; and Colonel lir""Mer: A 5, ~vw~!! :~; _a y _; ku4 w Jaiftessickkez. I!.RT 4y5..14 aHT-Whiaiii4./4.1X11 PIM t=slitiewellei4 • • ; quiet, yet? .41:41 iiR lolanda wadi win- tl4 l ,40 , Thi l t# l ll/Ml l l . o*itAffliefibilltikiiti l o C. 64 at halt -1). 1 4 411 kof., titiet_eb - ors:4o,4*S.th mrghr +r coaveitieut :mike pas to hataitfipasedithui.h e w i eld he obliged to rise at two. Au fib had to attend Otte where; hut if the Haunt arf"Loardr adjoin r nett `lO merrily, fse'llie Ise believed they ir ,I*.,*lol , ,iPiakc ia ,"lnihtatlity a bug olAy in C . urt. •. 1 •. , )... SS T8IN•1111117011114011 , 011111111141SER. The LOUD CNAlleattot'abilMed. that he 1 t.,1 looked into the practice of the calk agts biets, relative to is bill being vermin We lout oat Stir file .•ithout being signed by Co and had ourei. • to the eoneittitoss that. Mr. Schande's boll, or si,.y other, could not.be permitted to'be filed witttolut It. being first Jolene& hyCoonavl. . Mr. Scnaoves submitted, that in am cases down iro the hooka. of practice sloick his Lordship had alluded to, the *tutors hod parted with *Mir native inherent right, by having employed en atpor tiey, an °Meer or the Court, to prepare He had not employed an attorney,. and be t stood his native inherent right in the Kitties Caul:o.l4 file hie Will :without the signature of Counsel. ' The Losb CHANCELLOR,—" I era rircultily of opinion, formed on the practice of thissC4urt;Aid the Court of Exchequer, for exp Rest, thetAttill must be slued by Counsel berets it isfermitted tit lee filed." .p. t ~~r ~ . •, y POLICE. sow-rnatsc. William Willis eta. Williams Lewis Willis, a (allow who has bees is the habit of gelato/ iota /enflames's families by means at a w&ittre charm-Mr./always Noes gum Iwtele ,44 ) aniimed at t►e above office wo a hArge of rubbing William Kappa', 'E.g. of the Stator thrier, bomesam.yhwe, with whom be had lived formal, sad abacotokd with a eau '4 omiimiy. The Prisoner was ultimately hauled over to ait 111EletT of the army as • . d aaertfr (calm Use tith ragiastest of Woeful.. _ his brt such is became his unfortunate ailustibu. 11)• the Arrival of the Sheriffs he ten brought into the Press room, where Mr. Baker, together with the °editing of the gaol, rendered the [ giskoppy culprit every consolation that could be afforded His demeanuor was firm, and be appeared fully ien. pressed with the justice of the puni.bment that awaited him. He requested that his clothes, and some few trifles be hsd left in the gad, should be given to his fiieuds. Mr. Bromic a d him 'bat his desires should be strictly complied with. At a quarter past eight o'clork he was placed on the scaffold, and, after a few momeuts of prayer, the deep fell, and lie appeared to he dead in a moment. Consideiable interest has been excited by the schemes that had bees resorted to by this malefactor, as well as William' Osborn, alias Clare, convicted of the same uffeoce (but who was respised ea Saturday), fur the purpose of effecting their escape. The follewiug °immodest:, may not be uniuteroatitsgsw.laweng the time they ware in Tuthill-fields prisisti3Osibewo satitrive.l to get some of his associates outside to pcuiria• • large swot pie, which being conveyed into the prises, was, frees eat. entoptauces of suspicie.ti, examined, amid found to metals, besides the customary higredients, a pair of olio's, with powder, ball, Sec. They I , lff 0 intended to have been used in shouting the turnkey, and by that means they were to have effected as escape. °Ahura subsegaestly, by the as sistance of a female, escaped from the strong MUNI IN 'hart. His respite is slated to have bees granted i• conse quence of his having been a domestic is Sit service of a deceased illustrious personage, . •• . • I aft , . • • DESPERATE GANG OF BURGLARS. Within the last few weeks several daring robberies big/. beam committed is Westminster, hot none of them eppessa to be of ow desperate a character avthat which took place yesterday (Twesday) looming. between two and three o'clock; by a pig d thieves, who broke tutu Ile house of Mi.. ♦ttu Dodges, a widow Lady, residing at No. '25, York-street, the back of whose premises facts St. James's Mask. The rot. lowing are the particulars of this atrocious no wage : Mrs. Badger is a Lady of considerable property, and has for forst Oa resided with only a r mate servant its attend her. Mrs. R. was alarmed yesterday morning by three tilt. lams breaking Ito tier bedchamber, whose fares were covered with handkerchiefs, stud one of shoes had in hot hand a pistol, which he immediately progeot,d to her head, stud thresteasd to blow out her brains if she spoke louder then a whisper, and did nut give up to them her plate, gold, c.sh, dm. and derraaded her keys. Site was exceediogly ten t hi.d, and immediately pinkied out to the rubbers whew the keys I.y in her pocket near leer toilet. Wthlet one of the villains stood over tier wi:b the pistol the other two proceeded to ride chest*, drawers, euphnards, Scr., :sod succeeded is obtaisteg twelve sovereigns, one 10/ 1 three and tea li. Bank of England sates, a large sioetstlty of silver plate, and other propert►, some or which was marker( with the initials A.B. and a crest. After the 'property was pecked ap, reedy fee errc.iieg off, by the two robbers, they returued to their companion. who took tiff the bed% head Mrs. B.'s watch and put it lain Isis pocket, sad being tu fa-turd by his compasions the amuinat of the plunder. be threatened Nee. Badger to shoot her if she dit not give them more money, she begged f or God', mice they would not warder her, mid told them to take all her too -1 perty but not take her life. The fellow with the pistol to ht the lady that if she alarmed the se►vant er made the least seise for ball an hoar, they sunlit Mine end dispetels her. They then beat down stairs to the boathen, tend per rues' cold meat from t►e lardet and spirits from a copious/a, a..• 1 regaled themselves fur about half in home, and then lilt it, premises and escaped with their booty. Se►ent M11e.., frees Queen-square yesterday examined the prestbreti, as found that they were eatereti by the Park, whorls least. garden at t►e hick of the house. They broke two strung double-bolted doors in the (roar and bark kitchen, after foiciag open the kitchen window, soil proceeded ■p stairs to Mrs. B.'s • room. • Thi was sot alarmed during the shule of the time the robh.is were its the bees,. The thieves 4idraped 'Neagh the hoot doer, which they left ors, hut were sot observed by tt,. watehesan. Yesterday morolog thr►e runs( mew d eery thvacier were apprehended by the Qweemsqoare pul.ce, mad charged with committing the burglary. At the relines' 01 the Magistrates we avehitriwing to Ila • public at present the evidence taken amnia, Moments.% They were remanded upon the oaths of Mri. S. ma seve.sl of the officer*, sad will be publicly tmaiwined O. Ilf future day. The thieves left on t►e premises a ditto', silirdlietter, brace and restreshits, gimblet, vt.c. ss•ssan . • i1k.... . . g FUNDP.-.l3oney continued very armee yrs terital U% the amatat.. Coils°la were /911 firoonip ney, aml 7911 fur April account; 148oriin3ie ; Snanith Itoßtio Go it ; Prussian ,1 ; llyektah'B6 l ;• There woo no intititutur•neos. T hofre:ticli FLikis are come over rather better, 89 1. 40 c. . ~- ~1~*,t.. • 7111 4. r . , I 44 Tar -« EXECUTIOY. .• " 1116 At an wee* hour yesterday rimming a considerable number of persons alittokaed at the usual place in the Old ftsilev, to wattles* the uu of Isdrurd Cociras at the last &visions the house of a Lady at a ad formerly lived servant. Since the warrant fur the esetatiou of this unfortunate Individual arrived, Isis conduct has been such as • :'.~