The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-03 00:00:00

it e- • , 7(- - I ,- t _ / . / • .. . ... __. ,-,....... --,... -..**--.-.. T. T . "rry.f,lo . . - •, . _ ~ .... , '...-,......,.- E.::* .. I. e'l, ~....;..:..z:„.,•, -..;,,%-.......... ... ..,..,... ..,,, ......, _......,_ ~. „,,,.. ..,,, .., ~ :.. ..„. 71I;(4 4:4 ' 11 0 ' . '14 •'. , INi p .o. , Ji i „St( ,4. . , ' 1 1 . 71. ~ .1 11-. ..-1 *"." - '' ' --1* i .:. ' ! ' : i''....i2t o ,..)riel‘ c ' • ''''''' . (...,7„.. ,- ' :t . ..,--7...i.,.... ,:... . ...,.....,.., _ . , - n+ _r //! DREIGN INTALLIOENCE, VIC TUALLING-6FTIeE, Ocz. 81, MS. HE Commissioners for Victualling his 1 114jeaty's Navy., &c, do hereby give Notice, That kW kew gawky, the 12th day of Nov., they will he ready reP th'e Teuders in writing (sealed up), and tre it for Tous of NEW .OAT•MEAL, o bi ee Hundred and Fifty Quarters of New Pale MALT. t `e ll:Andre,' and Fitly Quarters of New Amber' MALT. F' Hags a Kentish HOPS, o f th e gr owth of the present p ear. , Hundred Thousand WILLOW RODS. k 7: Thousand Ell s o f CANVAS, an d Thousand SACKS, for the use of the Mills. Oa Hundred Quarters of PEAS. 4 0 . 1 4,1,.. .e deliv ere d i nto hi s M ajesty ' s Vi ctua lli ng S tores at one-half of the Oatmeal, Malt,.Rods, Peas , and ka by 1 : t at 15th of D t eember next, and the remainder day of January following; and the whole- of P 4 and Canvas by the 15th of December neat. 4 1,44° a I , le of th e O a t mea l, M a l t , H o p e , Rod s , a nd P ea ., (. ..i ti I) ym -, Prod need by th e p ar ty t en dering ; Sampl e s of th e hey ca ll Seeks, an d th e C on diti ons o f th e C on t rac t s , i ta u e lleeu at this Office. 144 b e de'rl?"". rimed specify the price in words at l e ngth, i j a y.) , were d b e f ore O ne o ' c l oc k on th e d a y appo i nte d ; „ t of II iiw ittd 4 ' e Person who makes the Temier, or sonic Person ," b ee° tfl ° "'ha lt; must attend to answer when called for. . 11 the be ion and WALLEft CLIFTON. , ns, Ch t is iree 4 c ,. , tito Saturday next, in S vols. post S vo. price I/. 11 s.- 6d. favocuirual'olgg At Es, of t e h GREAT ST. BERNARD. ' idnerna . li e d hei t ' l ts..--The Englishman's Tale—The Wallachian's the 1a' 660. : i re , 0, t. - c - -- isti 'eL e C aptain ' s Tale—The Augustine's Tale—The od 2 l' 4 1 7 1 an'a o Ta d l r e aT Tli . e Sp . aniard's Tale—The Italian's ed Mar 9 140 p is- The Carb • &c for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. pane) to g; vtlYads.:;,,set TEA and COFFEE URNS, Paper Mackie e Y are 10"'' ' ' 4 tO TEA TRAYS and WAITERS: Patent Table and rather t elt t -t , L et tb ., ral, KNIVES and FORKS, PeterreaDlSH are t Nit o ll" , Plated CRUET and LIQUQR FRAMES, D. . „ I P; V ENISON DISHES, WATER PLATES, &c. , 11 : t to 7 ) ; berr' / 1, 1 14 .. VANF . ., MANUFACTURER, .FISH-STP,EE'r .t 6:, r ealseetful/y acquaints .the Nobility and Gentry that e e est p tic!' an extensive-STOCK of the above h, of F " n a 4r hre New and Elegant designs, and ofsuperior e7uship, which art offered on Terms front SO to 50 'u .s w, widest oe usual Retail Shop Prices. , br ior , 10 1 , The largest assortment of lou t to sle . ;, ~A,GRATES, KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, iv ibn sl . FIRE IRONS, CULINARY UTENSILS, &e. m P . • t 6 ,1 s g ,\11) to Ike seen in any House in the Kingdom. „ 3 0 0 , ON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fi s h- s t ree t. 'Ye" ell- 0 8 4 ' hill, and Finsbury-place, South. feret di e Shipping O r d ers exeented with despatch. , K 1 tiro li the AT AIARLBOROUGII, ' t 3 ' i p ng s , ; , i ' A o o o 4 ri i t t:ses•HUn , a very Capital Residence, in the best part browo ~r pti. respectable Town, surrounded by Large Gardena led ! it 1 r_Paddocks. 374 " k i w ,hold Farm of Forty-five Acres of Land, near the i • J 3 lig of Egremont's, in Sussex,- toge th er with the Life TV ; ito Merest off 'a healthy Gentleman .of Forty-eight, to a e ; i ti t ~,b' ti4f id e ; 'd n 'ee and O ffi ces, and Six Acres of Land, situate'at b, ; and a Cottage and Garden, with Six Acre' of , A re tsdow Land at Clay-hill, in Middlesex; and to the this L:e a rising fr o m 5,8051. Is. Three per Cent. are; 110 p utter O h 01 11 . V.N ' IPTORILY to be -SOLD by AUCTION, oam, at 3 94 '' . Mr. G. ROBINS, , d., 6 , to , auction M ar t, L on d on , on TiIUKSDAY, November w ro Twelve, i n L ots, b y 'di rect i on o f t h e T rustees f or " , 144 o,tk „,„ the ,Ycry Gentlemanly RESIDENCE, and ctious ar e d," it4,... -( "Teaponding OFFICES o f e very description, ver y ,„. 34. i r hts;llly eituated in the most envied part of the arc r ock al 4 r ECTABLE TOWN OF MARLBOROUGH, there i 'e O i sd by pleasure and kitchen gardens, and productive 1 01) kV'" of five Acres. The Residence was planned by an' siteet ef talent, and will be found to combine all the to' i rn edation a respectable family can desire. The offices ft` k 4r idant, well planned, and of the beat description. The 4 uourlio n d has always been esteemed for its respeeta kal soci a l qualities. There axe three packs of hounds 4 an easy dLitance, and the Bath, Cheltenham, and t coaches pass daily. Also A FREEHOLD FARM OF 45 ACRES, Z.eity co mpact, called Woodcutts, eligibly situate within of - 'IL THE EARL OF EGREMONT'S, \; 1 Parish es o f Granata and Wool Lavington, in e:'..; let at an old and low rent of 421. (a portion of it itTnold.) Also the valuable Life Interest of a very yrp.Gentleman, aged forty-eight, to the following ex ltly desirable property, viz. : HE DIVIDENDS UPON 5,805/. Is. THREE PER CENT. CONSOLIDATED ANNUITIES; ; 1 1 1 , kl ag e and garden, with coach-house and other build _ 'ix Acres of land, at Enfield, in the occupation of " r ev, coach proprietor, at a low rent of '761. a-year ; t4„. tx4 tage reside n ce, with garden and o ffi ces, and about '''es of meadow land, CLAY HILL, IN ENFIELD, 4, "veupation of Mr. Reeves, at a low rent of 551. ; k olaller cottage and productive garden, near to the the occupation of Mrs. Walker; THE LAND-TAX IS REDEEMED. 'Wars may lie had'twenty days prior to the sale, at 1 1,. 1 2 e 'Pal Inns-at Marlborough, Petworth, and Enfield; Wcltord,, solicitor, Marlborough • ' the Auction Mart : A IN George Rabies's Offices, London. cony' highest I itself fi x the t ' l re l rei beilli ;,,t 1 i n tere l , t ' the so". ` T C r ~ ` cs 'd m o lls( thqrs, _ lOO , m ilart" litt . rroo* 1 41 " Ir elianee• wive tr c A bove I in Dor' ce length t‘ )° S fully 16* tau w• be ee are i tit% l'errip or AO r -ea prP 46 (d. t° d. to Ss" )t. 30, 4 1 7, the late f,% in the I ‘, lo account of t y teation e° e week co ( ls' ,lie sole) , " 40 era, 6 i d 'Ysfe s d ; 2 1 v (pnbiie and for "0 4 reported; adva 4 C e ‘ to Peer"' hi d `' od, of ",ft ' and re" e Knell P d 1. 1 Fa rce ,* 01 small THE THEATRE ROYAL DUBLIN, „..t' Valu a bl e 'Theatrical Property, held by L ease , 'l Re newable for Ever, at a Peppercorn Rent. I t. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour ,1N,t,43 announce that he is instructed to SELL BY -. 4' 1 ° 1 - 1 / 4 1', and peremptorily, on THURSDAY, Nov. 20, at L i."iqti Mart, L on d on , a very Eligible Property, with t ° a safe and p er manent investment for capital, %endin g I k i I THE DUBLIN THEATRE' ROYAL, , oE •l t ' valuable Machinery, Scenery, Wardrobes, and of every description, the whole of which are of k;r that w ill no t yi e ld to e i t h er o f t h e 4 2 1 . 1 811 METROPOLITAN THEATRES, y" , ing an advantage even beyond its rival compeers 4, 4 " 4 , inasmuch as it presents a splendid and elegant t ,ti PERFECTLY ISOLATED. , ct ito eiltetior has long been th e su bj ec t o f un v ar yi ng ap -41 a, while the interior presents a model of perfee hl wor th y of imitation. Th e a ltit u d e o f t h e pr i n . t q lc i cliag admits of the most effective Scenic opera- IttiZcilitated by the application of the most approved The Stage is extensive—the auditory capa- E! l i4 4 ru i the Corridors and Saloon sp lendid . and co!n eaveecroyniptinbg. 4,41;;e4t taste a tzt co ' e n h 's a e , mnihni:te"skmiblline'ontgdd repor., e.o o rks. b'' o d t 4 °I t wee!' - A profit, eQ F , of new' irurns F rl 'of at sOf. n o 0 erns!, dr°,,t, Smyrna c l i t 'bi 165., a l j lf , - 260 'A 6eo, ingh), ;ht. in n- r: t , rplialoo is v ir maintain t t o kti than jot , I ry dowriP t oc li being ' rg en s° the in the 10 le or Pe; inated Ye l sll' h , whisk-ier-01 i t r _ j o s , ALVABLE PATENT, INSURING THE EX ,Posea(beingt, sal l oo 'he, SlyE RIGHT OF PERFORNIING DRAMA b 1 RE PRE'ENTATIONS WITHIN THE CITY L bIIBLIN, bout vij i- ii ir re) at thtfed %easin ...,... .......y , N to g a most important additional feature ; that 4 vs", aO r rmances are not subject to tto 6a• si. , TiONTROUL OF A LICENCER; Rd. al* sr nl, Lc „ he ir ~ , eis an express Act of Parliament of 1 . "- AN: , . restricting any minor Theatre from acting p rilf! 16 L Comedy, Opera, or Interlude , under a most 0 ne in Vnalty, and enforced by a very summary and not ex _____. Pr°coas. This extensive P ro per t y stand* u p on nearl y i ilt ilt ONE ACRE OF LAND, sotto!' to IN THE BEST SITUATION IN DUBLIN, smog , eta College, and in the heart of the City. The f t i _ 105,,,ri1!• 6 b fli n t is b 4/. 4s. and the Taxes do net exceed r 6' 7 4114 this annual expenditure would scarcely ex . -4 _ l olo l # . Feat night's receipt ; and it will be observed, as ar'',.... of 6 cl)y7tQtrklibie f e eco_mnected with Theatrical History, ''''' tYi L l tlearts of the profit rental produced by other pro 'laded in the Lease, it is K en diogr BlakskP lest asogh l row, ebooe, by t College, Q nr94, at IS ENTIRELY RENT FREE. oflupleted in the year 1821, under the superintenel rk;llr. Beszelev, and the cost under a very economi- N t traent * 4 4)ED SEVENTY-FIVE. THOUSAND POUNDS. tI4IIATENT FOR THIS THEATRE ROYAL ii Dad 21 years (the longest period . that one can be 1, ,_ 13 renewable for ever, mad consequently equal 1 1 1 1. ;4 41 tenure, unless forfeited by gross misconduct. N ~I l litteil, that enough has been stated to justify Mr. & 'meaning the special attention of those who are IN .* great profits attendant upon a Theatrical pro )4..t:lkbark iit a 'purchase, that with moderate exer t, "ell tuaa cannot fail to convert it into `littitt,, "A MINE OF 11 EALTH." • ' particulars are preparing and may be Lad 20 • 4 : 1. t() the Sale, at Morrison's and the principal , bublin an d C or k ; the Waterl oo , Li verpoo l ; a nd ' ll6 tels at Edinburgh, Glas.zow, Manchester, Bir k' 4 ad Yolk ; at the Office of Messrs. Bicknell i lk L t4, Lincoln's-inn •, the Auction Mart; and at Mr. ‘" w l l4s% *Oace, - Londozi. ' 'enitrr! Fa kr. If nearly , te . of 0e4.,` AT,I rte xnd e_!_j, roam, P;( , vrido4 [NO, .• No. 11,279. THE WHOLE PARISH OF RICKNIANSWORTFE, IN HERTS. The great Tythes. extending over 7000 Acres of Fertile Land, and the Glebe Estate, the Value exceeding 15001. a-year, held of the . Bishop of London, for three lives, renewable - according to custom. MR.. GEORGE ROBINS has the plea sure to announce, that he is directed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart in London, on THURSDAY, the llth.day of Decitnbr, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, an exceedingly valuable Property,, with a view to a safe and permanent Investment pf Capital ;. it comprehends THE :WHOLE PARISH OF RICKMANSWORTH, the GLEBE ESTATE, - and the GREAT TYTHES, Exteudingover a Fertile Domain of 7000 ACRES . of RICH ARABLE and PASTURE LAND. • The compactness of this parish and the proverbial con vertability of the soil, would render it even in times (gone by) when Agricultural Distress prevailed, a certain source of. secure and solid income, and necessarily, by parity of argument, now that the sun shines _propitiously on the adventures of a farmer, with the slow and but certain effect necessarily resulting from the Corn Bill in view, it would indeed be difficult to suggest a more eligible mode of, employing capital. -The Parish; it has already been observed, -includes SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES OF. RICH LAND, Divided into convenient Farms', and occupied by a most respectable Tenantry. The property intended to be sold (besides the great Tythes upon Corn, Grain, Play, After math, and Clover), includes the Glebe Estate. The whole was subject to a very moderate valuation, two years since, :and made under. circumstances of great depression, when the result exceeded 1,500/. A-YEAR; UPON A MOST CONSIDERATE • ESTIMATE, AND BY AN EXPERIENCED SURVEYOR. The Estate is held for three lives under the Bishop of London, subject to a quit rent of 271. a year, renewable according to custom ; and the reciprocity of advantage is so manifest, that it will always insure a renewal when a life falls in. It is upon this principle very confidently submitted as a solid and improving source of Revenue, the more so, when it is remembered'that its approximation upon the neighbouring excellent Markets, and the ready access to that of London for all its produce, will always giVe it a commanding character. Particulars may be had, 28 days prior to the Sale, at the principal Inns at Rickmansworth, Watford, Ware, and Hertford ; of Messrs. Blandy and AndreWs, solicitors, Reading; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. Geo. Robins's Offices, London. IN .BRIGHTON, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD IN VESTMENT, Arising mainly from a low Rental, and preiumed Value exceeding 1,1501. a-year ; including some of the best property in this highly favoured and imprOving Town. The splendid Terrace.Hodses an-the East Cliff; and the most compact -and eligible Freehold Livery Stables in Brighton. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By_Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, • - • _ _ At the Old Alp Tavern,. Brighton, on illotioAr, the 17th of November, at One, in Fourteen Lots-, by direction of the Trustees for Sale, Rai ler the Will of the late Thomas Smith, Es q . of Lo n d on , A VALUABLE AND HIGHLY IM PROWEABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, including 6e HOUfiES, in the Bevel-al situations hereinafter mentioned, viz. S Houses in Frederick's-place. 4 Ditto in South Crescent. 6 ,Cr Scent C•ottiges. The SPLENDID TERRACE HOUSES _ on th e EAST CLIFF, and Building- ( eond connected therewith. 13 Houses in Carlton-row. 12 Ditto in. Carlton-court and•street. • - 2 Ditto in Susoex•street. • )4 Ditto in Catltou-grove, and • The CAPITAL FIRST-RATE LIVERY STABLES, distinguished as " THE CARL TON," including 10 lock-up Conch-houses, Granaries, 25 Stalls, and 2 Residences. Total 62 Built in so substantial a manner that ti,ey will not yield to any stables in Brighton ; they are let on loose for 21 years at an exceedingly low rent, and of the 69 houses already alluded to, the beet panegyric that can be passed upon the property (es a safe and permanent investment), is the single circumstance that only five of them are unoccupied, and this want of tenantey has been only of a short and temporary duration. THE TERRACE HOUSES ON THE EAST CLIFF present oiled the most commanding and admired buildings of Brighton, and there is considerable ground connected with it. The whole Estate has been erected with such due care to substantiality, that it presents a most refreshing contrast to many of its Brighton contemporaries. The present rental and value may be estimated at ELEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS A YEAR ; and if this highly favoured town progresses in public esti mation as it has done, it is ❑ot too much to contemplate, and in a very few years, a considerable augmentation of rent, and consequently this Estate presents a rare and unusually desirable mode of investing with security; the rents have always been received with great procision.and regularity. Mr. May, of Charles -street, near the Marine Parade, (the punctual receiver already alluded to), will skew the several Estates, and particulars may be had of him, 21 days prior to the Sale'; also at all the Libraries, and the Old Ship, Brighton ; of Messrs. Pemberton, Green and Cow ley, Salisbury-square, Loudon ; the Auction Mart • and at Mr. 0. Robins 's Offices, London. Half tLe Purchase Money may remain. on Mortgage. THE ARMY. MOVEMENTS OF TROOPs IN IRELAND. The Depot of the 15th Regiment of Foot has marched from Clare. Castle to Caitlebar. The Depot of the 78d Regiment of Infantry has moved from Buttevant to Cork. The Depot of the 99th Regiment of Foot has marches) from Youghall to Charles Fort. (From the Limerick Chronicle, Oct. 29.) The 60th Rifles, quartered here, were reviewed at New castle on Saturday last, by Major-General Sir Edward Blakeney. The celerity and precision of their movements, together with their quickness in firing, astonished the spec tators. The Queen's Bays in this garrison were yesterday aug mented to two troops, by a reinforcement from Cahir, the headquarters. Major Kearney is the officer in command here at present. . Captain L'Estrange'o company of the 36th arrived on Monday at the New Barracks, from Wicklow, having been replaced by the depot of the 58th. Yesterday the reserve Campania of the 97th Regiment marched to Cork, from 'Tralee. An address from the in habitants, regretting their departure, with that of the 98th, was presented by the Provost, on Monday morning, to Major Mattison. The destination of the 99th is not au nouneod. The detachment of the 65th Regiment of Infantry, at Duncannon Fort, have returned to head-quarters at Wa terford. The 87th Irish Fusileers, eight hundred strong, and composed of an uncommonly tine set of young men, were inspected last week by Major-General Sir If. Bouverie, at Chester, who was quite delighted at their discipline. The 87th will remain, it is supposed, at Chester during -the winter. _ ..... There is now a military disposable force in Ireland of nearly 50,000 men. An extraordinary circumstance—the interment of a husband and wife in one grave—took place, on Sun day last, at the new burying ground belonging to the Doty Trinity Ch urc h . Th e i r names were THOMAS MAY, aged 58, a n d SARAH his wife, aged 60. Tlaty came to this place by the Barton boat, on Wednesday. On Thurs day, the husband, a shoemaker, who had been some time in a declining state, expired at their lodgings in Garden street ; and the wife became a corpse on the following day. —Their remains were attended to the grave by a consider able number of spectators, drawn together by the novelty of th e spectacle...Nal Advertiser. LONDON, - MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBCR 3, 11328. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. On Satarday a young woman, named Mary Wol ters, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having robbed .MisS Easton, the daughter of the owner of the Elephant public-house, in Fen church-street. In the course of the investigation; incontestable evidence was given of the innocence of a poor simple girl, named Ann Crawley, who was convicted the session before _last of a robbery, and sentenced _to transportation for seven years. The following is an outline of. the case, which excited a very slot% . sensation in the Justice-room :-- In' August . last, Miss Eaton. missed a ring and several other trinket's and Mary Walters having been at that period .employed as a servant in the house for some time, no suspicio n a tt ac h e d to h er . S o o n ,after Wards Marye Walters complained that she had herself' been plundered of clothes, • and she charged Anne Crawley, who h a d be en i n t h e h ouse b ut a ; few days, with the theft. The girl most resolutely denied that she was a thief; bur her accuser per severed in the charge, and, a person was -employed to searcle-Crawlv's box. The report was, that there was nothing in ; the box that did not appear to be the girl's , own property. This did not satisfy Mary Walters, who, with alacrity, went to assist in the search. She had not gone far in her examination of the box, when she said, " Here are my clothes," selecting some unmarked articles, and, holding up a ring, Oa bad not appeared before, " Here is my mistress's ring." This was -considered conclusive of a Cmviley's guilt. She -was apprehended, corn mitted by the Lord Mayor, tried at the Old Bailey, convicted, and sentenced to the punishment we have already mentioned. Mary Walters remained in her place with an increased reputation ,for integrity. The other day, however, a'silk umbrella was missed, and after some inquiry, -it - was traced' to the shop of Mr. Barker, the pawnbroker, of•Aldgate.. The shopman said it was pledged by a young woman in the name of Roach, and he accurately described, Mary Walters, who_ was instantly taken into custody. She was soon identified as the thief. " Have you get any other articles in the name of Roach ?" said the loser to the shopman. Search Was. "made, and most of Miss Eaton's rings and other trinkets, which had Leen stolen, 'in the belief of the public, by Anne Crawley, were 'found pledged in the same name. The shopman, however, could not swear that Mary Walters Was the person who pledged them. It ap peared that they had been all pawned in August. The. LORD MAYQR - declared 'that he never, in all his experience, beard. of so base a -character as the perpetrator,-who fixed the crime of Which she had been guilty herself, upon an innocent person. Upon the trial of Anne CraWley, that poor girl loudly and solemnly denied that she had ever stolen any thing; and she protested that the clothes which.. Mary Walters claimed as her property, and receiVed at the Old-Bailey, were her own,. and purchased by her hard earnings. Mary. Walters was remanded till next .reek. BOW-STREET. On Saturday CNqrl e s T o dd , a very respectable looking middle-aged man, was charged, by his late employerg, Messrs. Pickf or d an d Co., wharfingers and carriers, City-road, with having embezzled various sums of money while in their service 'at. • leetingelerk: • • Mt Langton deposed-that he was a partner in the house of Pickford and Co.. The prisoner' lived in their employ as collecting clerk. It was his duty to enter the amount of monies received by him day by dAY in the. cash-book. Mr. C►•oker, of Watling-street, Manchester•ware houseman, deposed, that on the 10th of last Sep tember, he paid to the prisoner on account of his em ployers the sum of 101..95. Mr. Thomas Carlisle, of No. 18, Bow•lane, Cheapsjde, deposed, that he owed a sum.of 161. odd shillings to Messrs. Pickford, for carriage, of which sum he paid 10/. on account ; but whether he paid it to the prisoner or to some other of Messrs. Pick ford's clerks he was unable to recollect. On the 9th of July the prisoner called . upon him for the balance, and furnished him with an account in which credit had been given for the [lO/. and the balance struck. Witness-paid prisoner the balance, amount ing to 6/. l 1 s. 9d. • Mr. HALLS, on looking over these accounts, asked if they were in the prisonees haud-writing. Mr. Pickford explained that tile accounts were. in the hand-writing of their late ledger-keeper, who had absconded, and for whose. apprehension they had offered a reward of 50/. There was no doubt but that he and the prisoner had conspired together; otherwise these frauds could not have been com mitted, as each was a check upon the other. Mr. HALLS asked Mr. Carlisle if he had obtained a stamped receipt - for the amount that he had paid. Mr. Carlisle replied in the negative.. The receipt was written at the fuot of the bill. Mr. HALLS suggested that under these circum stances it would be much better to proceed upon another case. Mr. Thomas John Howard, clerk to Messrs. Wedgewood, Staffordshire warehousemen, York street, St. James's, deposed that on the 18th of April last, he paid to the prisoner on account of his employers, the sum of 151., being the amount of a bill for carriage due to the prosecutors by .Messrs. Wedgewood and Co. . . Mr. Thomas Dewhurst stated that he was cashier to the house of Pickford and Co. The prisoner had never paid over to him, as he ought to have done, any of the sums above enumerated, nor were they entered in the cash-book by the prisoner. Mr. Butler asked the witnesF ;fit was not part of the prisoner's duty to pay certain average losses on goods conveyed by carriage. The witness replied that he had sometimes occa sion to do so, but never to any extent. Mr. Pickford said that there were at least fifty cases against the prisoner. If the Magistrate pleased a case of defalcation to the amount of 40/. might be gone into. Mr. HALLS was of opinion that the cases already gone into would be sufficient. It was humanity to the prisoner not to overload the prosecution with cases, when one or two would be sufficient for com mittal. By investigating more cases than were ne cessary, before a Magistrate, a prejudice against the prisoner when he appeared to take his trial was raised. The 'prosecutors, however, might prefer as many bills of indictment against the prisoner as they pleased. Mr. Butler said, that when it was intended to pro ceed upon other cases than these investigated before a Magistrate, the Judges had lately intnnated that the prisoner should haVe due notice of such inten tion, in order that he might' be prepared with a defence. Mr. Pickford• said that Mr. Butler should have due notice if it were found necessary to proceed upon other indictments. The prisoner was then fully committed to New gate for trial. The poor man, Sparrow, who, it will be recollect ed, was defrauded of 30/. under pretence of obtaining a situation of 30s. a week. for the purpose of dis tributing Anti-Catholic petitions, came to Bow-street on Saturday, imagining that perhaps some mistake had been made with respect to the donation of .5/. received by Sir R. Birnie, and supposed to have come from Lord Kenyon for the use of Earle. Sir 'R. Birnie having left town, Sparrow was obliged-to defer his application. Wu understood from him, that neither his unfortunate colleagues nor himself had, up to that hour, received a single sixpence, either on account of salary, or the 30/, which each of, them had lodged by way of security in the, hand s o f tilde. The poor man, who was detained at • Colchester for want of funds to defray his. bill .at the inn. where lie had set up, was allowed to, depart, a.short time ago, on giving hio own note for the amount ,of 161. for the expense he had incurred. The - landlord, finding him an unprofitable sort of security, thought it better to get rid of him in this way, as his further detention would only have added to the loss. CURIOUS CASE OF SEDUCTION. The Magistrates of the Head Police-office, Dub lin, were occupied for a considerable time on Satur day in the investigation of a very- singular charge of seducti on , preferred by a decent-looking old man, named Auchmuty, a servant out of place, against a gentleman named F., who resides near Harold's Cross, mid who is the agent of one of the numerous Bible and Tract Soeieties who hold their offices in Utiptdr . Sneirvilies.street. The summons issued .on the occasion required the attendance of the accused, in order to show cause why informations should not be taken against him, for having seduced and taken away from her mistress (Mrs.-B.), of Harold's Cross-bridge, the daughter of the complainant, Anne Auchmuty, whom the accused was required at his peril to produce before the Magistrates. In obedience to this summons, Mr. F., accompanied by his fair enamorata, attended at the office shortly after twelve o'clock, and were ushered into the wait ing-room, until the Magistrates had disposed of some business then before them. Miss • Auchmuty is an interesting-looking girl of 17, with jet black eyes and rosy cheeks. Her fine dark hair was most taste fully arranged in ringlets, which rested with pecu liar grace on a bosom of snowy whiteness. As she sat iu the waiting-room, bathed in tears, which her particularly awkward and embarrassing situation caused to flow in abundance, she appeared to be an object of the deepest interest and commiseration ; and to those who would be inclined to make allow ances for human frailty, it may not be a matter of ' astonishment, that in the admiration of her charms even a " saint" had turned sinner. During her:so journ in the vestry-room, Mr. F. paid her the most marked attention, and was anxiously engaged in ' soothing her affliction; but all communication was prevented between her and her father, who was very iruFgnant at the prohibition, and spoke of it to every person whom he met, in no very measured phrase. At one o'clock the parties were summoned to the board-room, and the case was called on. A profe - ssional gentleman, who appeared as counsel for Mr. F. spoke for a few moments in a low tone to the Magistrates, when Mr. Tudor inquired if any persons Were present but those immediately concerned. He added, that the Magistrates had determined to hold a private investigation, and no reporter could be per mitted to remain in the room. He therefore requested, that if any gentleman connected with the press was present, that he would withdraw. In consequence of this order, our reporter left the board-room. It may, perhaps, not be inapposite here to remark, that the practice of secret investigations has, in a great measure, been abandoned in England, and iii two remarkable instances, recently,. Sir R. Birnie peremptorily refused to yield to the earnest entreaties . of persons high in rank and station, who Would•have him turn Bow-street police-office into a snuglittle star chamber. . Sir R; Birnie stated, on those occasion's,. thariecrerexaminations,were unknown ,to the Eng lish law. In consequence of the exclusion of our reporter, we are of course unable to state what took place during the investigation, lint the following curious particulars regarding the affair have reached us :--The complainant and his daughter resided in the houSe of Mr. F. a short time since as servants ; and in consequence of certain circumstances which came to his knowiledge regarding his daughter and her master, Auchmuty withdrew her from his ser vice, and obtained for her the situation of house maid in the family of Mrs. B. in the same neighbour hood. But the change did not terminate the ac quaintance of Mr. F. and Miss Auchmuty; they were frequently seen conversing together, whenever an opportunity permitted ; and the father's vigilance failed completely in keeping them asunder, so fondly were they.attached. Nothing remarkable, however, occurred until the night of the 11th inst., when Mrs. 8., who slept in a room over the kitchen, was alarmed by the sound of voices proceeding from that quarter. She immediately arose, and armed with a washing beetle, the only weapon of defence she could at the moment procure, she descended to the kitchen,' where she' encountered Mr. F., who was hastily making his exit. Mrs. B. upbraided him with his conduct ; he could not, she said, be secretly in her house at such an hour for any proper purpose; . and by way of giving additional force to her censure, she applied the beetle to his head. If Mr. F. was in a hurry before, his speed was now doubly in creased; and before Mrs. B. could come up, he suc ceeded in making his escape by the back-door and over the garden wall; not, however, without the loss of a fashionable wig, whieh although not yet arrived at the grand climacteric, the premature loss of his hair has obliged him to wear. The circum stances above detailed formed we understand, the ground of the complaint. With the nature of the defence, or the decision, we are, for the reason we have stated, wholly unacquainted.--Dublin Paper. ROYAL MARINE CORPS.—A memorial from each divition of Royal Marines has lately been presented to Lord IVlEr.vmr.E from the Second Lieutenants of that corps, who served during the late war, and who have held their commissions nearly eighteen years, calling his Lord ship's attention to their unprecedented rength of service, and soliciting that, the same indulgence may be extended to such of the First Lieutenants (whose commissions are dated previous to 1811 ) as may wish to accept the unat tached rank of Captain as was allowed to officers of the line and Royal Artillery, through the recommendation of his late Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief. T H E KINO, THE DUKEOF YORK, AND THE DIME OF WELLINOTON.—WC have good authority for sa yi n g that our townsman CHANTEY has received an order from the Kiii4o to execute a marble statue of himself, one Of the late Duko of Your, and another of the Duke of WELLtnc.roar. Each is to be nine feet in height, and is intended, when finished, for the new grand stair-c.v. in Windsor Castle. This is a splendid commission, and we doubt not that it will be followed by three of the most inte resting productions uf our inimitable,Artist. This simple fact which we have announced will, we suspect, afford grounds to many for a few speculative observations. It is certainly . worthy of remark, that, in paying homage to the memory of a deceased brother, whose public life was rendered glorious by tke invincible patriotism he displayed in de fence of our Constitution in Church and State, his MA JESTY should have selected his Prime Minister alone as worthy of companionship in those classical arrangements w hi c h will also comprise a statue of himself. The Duke of WgLLINGTON, we well know, is no less eminent for his military talents than for an undeviating and incorruptible attachment to the Protestant institutions, - of which be is at this moment especially tutelary :—and now that daring efforts are making by an unprincipled faction to subvert these from the purposes they were destined for at the Re volution, every thing which denotes the friendship of our Gracious Sovnuaticti and.the Noble Premier is calculated 'o c onfirm the belief, that upon the all important question „f Protestant Ascendancy greater congeniality exists in the sen timents of those distinguished Personages than the sage Agitatrira of Engla n d a n d Ireland would have us believe--r -shffidd Courant. PRICE 7D. NAVAL INMLIGENCE. DEVONPORT, NOV. 1.--The Royalist tender, Lieutenaut Robilliaid, sailed • on Tuesday for Gib raltar, with several military medical officers, &c., for the garrison, where, by the last' accounts, sickness continues to rage under the most distressing circum stances. __ The Lightning steam-vessel, Lieutenant Bissett, arrived here on Monday, from the river, with 70,000/., which she turned over to the Jasseur, in the Sound, for conveyance to the Cape of Good Hope and the Mauritius.—The Lightning returned to the River on Wednesday, with a crew for the Lapwing packet brig, fitting at Chatham. APPOINTMENTS.—COUI. W. B. Bowyer, to the Dispatch; 10, fitting at this port.—Lient. Henry Johnstone, Wm. Flynne, G. T. Smyth, and ;W. Porter, and Assistant-Surgeon John Kirk, to th e Hyperion.—Lieutenant R. Fitzroy to be Flag-Lieu tenant to Admiral Sir R. W. Otway,—Lieutenant -Moore to the Thetis. Mr. W. Eales, Purser, to th e Jasseur, to relieve Mr. R. Green.—Mr..John•D u k e (1810) to be Surgeon of the William and Mary yacht, vice W. Burnett; M. D"." deceased.—Mr. James Foy, Surgeon, formerly of the Topaz and Boadicea, to the Warspite.—Mr. Alexander Brown ing, Supernameraty Assistant-Surgeon of the Bri tannia, to the Spey packet, fitting at this port. Sir Thomas S. Pasley, Flag-Lieutenant to Ad miral Sir Pulteney Malcolm, in the Mediterranean, is appointed Flag-Commander in the Asia, vice Captain Sslmond, deceased. The Warspite, 74, Captain Wm. Parker, C. 8., was paid off yesterday, and will be recommissioned as a guard-ship .this day. We understand the Right Hon. the' Lords-Com missioners of the Admiralty have beeit pleased, at the suggestion of Captain Martin White, the com mander of the Shamrock surveying -vessel, to pay off that vessel, and this officer will now continue but im portant survey of the French coast in the Linnet surveying-vessel. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. I.—The Onyx, 10, Lieut. Boteler, which has been cruising for several days past in the Channel, for the purpose of intercepting the Russian men of war from Cronstadt, bound to the Mediterranean (but for what purpose it has not transpired here), arrived late this evening. Three ships, some distance astern of the Onyx, were dis cerned, which are presumed to be the objects of her vigilance. Extract of a letter received by his Majesty's packet Tyrian, at Falmouth, dated " JAMAICA, SEPT. 2.—lt has been an observation usually made in Jamaica, that a season of unusual Mortality among the troops has almost invariably. been succeeded by one of health, which, thank God, has been verified up to the present date, as the cases of fever have been extremely rare, and the few that .have occurred have not been of thatmalignant and fatal nature which distinguished thoie of 1825 and 1827. At Port Royal, where the number of troops stationed amount to fully 300, exclusive of women and children;there is not on this day one single case of fever in the hospital, and we may truly assert that there are few exceptions to this .happy state Of affairs at the other quarters in the island. The troops are distributed ay follow :—At Port Royal two companies of Royal Artillery, Officers, Lieutenant-Colonel Power, Captains Sweet- - ing and Colebruoke, Lietttenants Hawkins and St. John; 2d company 77th Regiment, Capt, Ramsay,. Lieuts. Butler and Persse; 22(1'..Regiment head quarters, Up Park Camp; two companies at Port Antonio; 33d Regiment, head-qtiarters Stony Hill, two companies Up Park Camp ; 77th Regiment, head-quarters Spanish Town, two companies Port Royal; 84th Regiment, head-quarters, Fort Au gusta; two companies Kingston; 91st Regiment, head-quarters Falmouth ; detachments at Maroon Town, Montego Bay, Lucea.—The ships lying here are the Slaney, Grasshopper, Espeigle, and Pickle; the Barham (expected to return to Port Royal in October), Druid, Fairy, and Arachne, are at Ber muda. The Mersey is at Honduras ; the Harpy and Nimble, Monkey and Pincher schooners, are at the Havanna ; the Victor and Icarus are at the Lee ward Islands; the Speedwell schooner is repairing at New Providence. ' The-Challenger ' 28, Capt. Fitzclarence, arrived on Monday from Leith, after landing the Earl and t3ountess Dalhousie. She came into Harbour on Tuesday, and will be paid off on Tuesday next, and be immediate lyre-commissioned by Capt. Fiemantle. The _Ty ne 28, Captain Sir Richard Grant, ar rived at St:John's, Newfoundland, on the 30th of September. The Ferret, 10, Commander Deere, came into Harbour Oil Tnesdayiand will be paid off on Monday. The Madagascar, 46, Capt. Hon. R. C. Spencer, will be taken out of dock on Tuesday ; and on the same day the Briton, 46, Capt. Hon. W. Gordon, will be taken in, to undergo repairs, for which pur pose she came into harbour on Monday. Ou Sunday arrived the Cracker cutter, from Ply mouth ; and sailed the Krotkoy Russian sloop of war for Kamschatka. On Wednesday sailed the Arrowand Sylvia cutters on a cruise. This morning arrived the Sparrow cutter, from Plymouth. Detachments of the 28th, 51st, and 90th, em barked on Monday, from this garrison, and sailed the following day, in the John Bushman transport, for Corfu. The Neva transport sailed the same day, for Cork, to embark detachments for .the regiments in garrison - at Malta. Intelligence has been received from the Mediter ranean, stating the death of Commander Peter Sal matr to Sir P of his Mairiltteyn'sey°l Asia, and Fl ag -C om m Icoltn, the. Admiral in command on that station. This officer formerly served as First-Lieutenant of the Newcastle, Sir Pulteney's flag-ship, when he had the-command on the St.. Helena station, during the confinement of Napoleon Buonaparte on . that island. Sir Thomas Pusley, the Admiral's Flag-Lieutenant, succeeds to the vacancy occasioned by the death of Captain Salmond. _ _ these sent t Colony,some ics oa o me f t b teri u b ioa i t i llo s i t ;b l p i c3 e7 aai By accounts from the Cape of Good Hope, of the Ist. Aug., we learn that King Chaska, that power ful Chief, has made an attack upon several of our Chiefs, on the frontiers of the Colony. Chaska had IpG p uo l rer e oylgTv a iet s loir: s nieva p lrnni i i : 1.e : 10i:0:I : I : awl ! : e,to o iht:se l el i ede a si d i arri ved eillwioaidtjC ugao J uly yvul 0 given i w i was e f n o t u \ n v d aa g ir t: i a lty for o w f a l r i d om st i a c t id e e, v and go t thorn great a m t s Justice,taot a Dutchman who flogged his slave to death. tie twelve mouths' imprisonment. A petition to Par for a representative system of Government, and also one from the settlers in the Albany District. A free press, we understand, has been granted Co this Colony. The Dutch ship Pallang, from Batavia to Antwerp, was lately lost on the. Musenberg Beach, sentenced to signature, praying with all her cargo of coffee, spices, and indigo. The embarked crew was N e s ‘ a v vd yeo,rkwitil,iatelreet cei)ti or ofone c Brighton, t cap lild. t i .i b e Sr, with this evening's tide. • Thei man sion of Heartsheath, near Ch ester, t h e patrimonial property of the once notoriously celtbrated o Colonel GWILLYNI LLOYD WARDLE," Of " MARY ANN CualLgE" celebrity, is advertised to he sold. The situation i l l magnificent, hut the house, we believe, is much dilapi dated. The immortal ex-legislator himself has for some, year') beet rusticating in Frauctim-Shejfield , CH PAPERS. (FrmgligtOgtktq France, dat e d N ov . I.) VIENNO4UPT.e. Tr‘kt diplomatic corre spondence between the Ch a neellOr p fairs and the Cabinet of St. James's gives reason to presume ;hat the two Courts are sertplislY .engaged with the affairs of .the East., New deSilkche s have been sent to -Baron d'Ottenfels„,the I4erial Inter- nunCio at Constantinople. It is affirmed that he is instructed to acquaint the Reis Effendi that - Austria and England 'intend to. oppose the blockade of the Dardan e ll es. b y the Rtissian fleet, and that notes to this effe ct h ave b een addressed to t h e C a bi net o f S t . Petersbur g h. It is' 'said. also that these notes laid down the basis o f a T reaty o f Peace b etween R uss i a and Turkey, which are said, to be t'he same as those of the Treaty of Bucharest of 1812, and that the two Belligerent 'Powers are invited to accept them, in order to re-estelelish - tranquillity in the East. •(From the Journal des Debate of. Thursday.) . PARIS, OCT, is not a mere polifiCarinte= rest which deserves our attention in those assem blies, of which England has just given us a _stormy example at Penenden Heath. Very often the coun ties of Great Britain have discussed; in the open air,. questions Of legislation and policy ; and the wishes of the majorities have expired at, the doors of the' Parliament. _ That the Brunswiekers of Kent may collect in a multitude 50,000 or 100,000 strong, from the farthest part of their county ; that two-' thirds of, them may have lifted up their hands to_ maintain intolerant laws, excluding the Catholics ; all this is not one of those expressions of public opi nion which end iu destroying, on the banks 'at - the Thames, hostile majorities in the Cabinet or *Ai Par liament. Ar.. there mot other coenties, in which the multitude, celled together by other persons, and hearing other arguments, would have, with the same • ardour, demanded the repeal of; those - laws, as the men of Penenden Heath demanded their preserva tion ?. We see nothing in the meeting which can influence the great question before the tribunal of public opinion ; and the momentary •strengtit the enemies of the Catholics may deriVe from it, is More than balaueetl:bY the present state of -Ireland, • and by the first steps towards the object made by majorities in the House of Commons' in three Ses sions, and by the object being every.year more nearly obtained in the House of 'Lords . . • But what into: rest us are those peculiar customs which permit a whole people to. deliberate on questions alive with interest. The earth trembled under the tread of the men at Penenden Heath, and the public peace was not, for one moment, disturbed in Kent. To-day . we see whole counties collected, where, by upraised hands, questions are decided which overturn Cabi nets, and to-morrow there is nothing but tranqUillity and silence—the artisans hive returned to their workshops, and the labourers to the plough. The - multitude separated as they, collected, and of all their hustle no mark reniainS but the petition. Mr. Shiers speech on that-Oecasion appears to us worthy of ex citing a lively attention, and we extract some pas- . sages, in which the orator has risen to true ; eloquence. (From the Journal des Debats of Friday.) :PARIS, OCT. 3l.—Has the capture of Varna re stored the chances of a victorious march to Constan tinople in one Campaign .? We are not of this 9pi- Dion. - Omer . Vrione has already been reinforced. The Grand Vizier cannot be far from that position with tho flower of his army. Supposing even that he had detached a 'part of it to Rudschuck, with the intention, if Varna held out, of marching towards the Danube, effecting a junction with the garrison 'of Silistria, and carrying on offensive operations on the rear. ,of the Russian army, his plans will necessarily ' be modified by the surrender of the Ciipitan Pacha, and his forces, United with those of Omer Vrione, must form a formidable army, capable, if it is yet animated by the same enthusiasm, of opposing a vigerous resistance to the Russians in that part of Romelia where the Balkan domineers over the contr. try to the waters of the ocean, and where the ground, intersected by . marshes and hills, must render it very difficult for the Imperial army to effect any move mepts., The return of the scholars has lately been effected at four secondary Ecclesiastical Schools, situated at Lyons, Moutaux Malades, near Rouen, Betharam, awl Oleron, without the Ordinance of July lu having been executed with regrrd to these schools. Agreeably to the Bth Article of these Ordinances, rhe4e schools. return under the government of the University. Varna will make o(eFoTr.3lt —TheCanniercapture PARI% - the winter campaign less difficult for the Russians if their army is in a condition to undertake it. This place will give thema point of support., allow them to dispose of the troops employed in the siege, and will open a road to Adrianople, without the ne• cessity of carrying the -fortifications at Shun*. • It will be sufficient if they pass 'by the forces 'of Qmer Vrione. If .they spread themselves over the plains of Adrianople, Hussein Paella must try his fortune in the open field, which wilt be favourable to the Russians. But all these operations must be re gulated by the seasons, and, above all, by the coudi. tion of the Russian army. Will its numerical force, the state of its health, the condition of its cavalry, permit them to advance into an enemy's country, in face of a superior army, and in a country destitute of resources ? In the absence of correct information, we May find, in bulletin, strong reasons for doubt. PRENC Turrns, PARIS, OCT. Si •--RenteN, Five p er Cento. Iosf. 20c,.; Three per Cents.,, 74E ; Dank Ae. tions ISSOf. Furtns,—Neapolitan Rentea, 79f. 20 e . ; Rent d'Lspagne, 7 ; Royal Spanish Loan, ; Inter minable Annuities, bof. ; Haytian Loan, 6301. BRUSSELS PAPERS. ACCOUNTS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR. BERLIN, OCT. 25.—According to more recent accounts from the theatre of war, Omer Vrione con. tinned his retreat immediately after the fall of Varna, Imd was pursued I.)y Prince Eugene of Wurtemburg. According to other accounts, which do not rest on equally good authority, Bourgas has also been occupied by Oct. 2 y the 6. Russian troops.--Prussian State Gazette, at the moment when the Speech from the Throne efralox, reiilerdliyiisint3itoo' anothersft s i a E f t r - o s , trin o ,i.ti c ibi T eu . nl 2 ai 9.—We learn announced the approaching revocation of the De cree of 20th April, 1825, two of our fellow-citizens, Messrs. Ducpetiaux, one of the Editors of the c ow , rier des Pays Bas, and Coche Momens, printer of that Decree. that Journpalo,purAitvio.nar‘•elsitechd lt istyesterday,bccoblyuiNd-ierit.eude as OCT. 31.—Three articles in the Caurrier des to evade the pursuit of Pays Bas have led to the arrest of two honourable c i t i ze ns, as if their presence were dangerous in the distrustful, or very riotous; a' s if , like vaga bonds, justice. Messrs. Jottrand and Claes having acknow ledged themselves the authors of the first two articles, ppbeootrlitiadcuse,x; they di y d INlatTal also a i‘o t ie t i e i meepotehtel have been sent before the Tribunal of Correctional Momens. M E. D' . Momen3ue are further sent be li,ngadsomhavoirngtit:ettetmwoptesdtratiowseortsk: division among the Belgians, on the occasion of the whom they have defended. Yesterday, the 30th, at eleven in the morning, his Majesty received the Deputation of the Two Chem hers, which h a d th e h onour to present to him the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. His Serene Highness the Grand Puke of Baden has issued an Ordinance against the Societies fevened i t i l l ' e lB U l9 niversities, and that he has hints, if 7e : 1 : s o d h e a s y t e ro i ) r t o te e i d r pernicious lrlu His Highness observes, that rkresolution of th e n o ,. e m b a tt n i ons Diet in in the UniVersities, s u tr n i d ct e l i y •t v h r e a n i a; t e ed ß n t i t l rs s c e , h cr e::t::j o t : fatal effects; be, therefore, declares, that these Aso isisrtisiflllueeds'ilicybeast ) , Iries a t, n7 b l diit t : l atle tt they still ciations shall, henceforth, 1 , -e treated, not as tratH- . gressors of the discipline of the Universities hut it:; produce the Sante Iniglefileanerli Ulneillible tp the Courts of Justice;