The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-18 00:00:00

:eased by i Saab's; ,eck, tic. le tool , are under ►nte here the fruits rs, which ['revellers the roads bilged to ke booth it the ea oyes' the e stream) ,bove Oa uttgard• luday Ike thole mmito of rovember wobble leo r 25,0 00 the ;Ra ver of ?rag coi- batten," lusty of. anfortr are now !re buys and his garfisou n. 10 10. o wed , bi o pt irtu• ups' h 8 ran 00 .'5 idolue,. A to 0341 th Of . 11316 to Liao. cansg iho len t y t b 4411 g isiderw rie' sjet o i egie lel tri4 01 01 0 . , ro tore litkte g i t h nwe o f bottom in 00 i /4 na in f the dal ° th. srs of g,,„ l " igg e l 41uPQ . nd ; bat jtilitiCa that 10 Coat l i, j 1 cc. uvernor. f h la l4 ', s. li A orcrnot /0" ibraltat, to -act' ulogll .atiy passl. telice, art tat ti° l pr i. 94th lief, r t vent"" i f I,lo.cpciw „ •rn the 11/ 1; is his r e d crime coo. regitti i. ni ' II ' )et o rplo wit cif; andl;rO. l "" t 010 01 1 f ) whicb pe E. 10 the co ,roecc!- 4 ,0 , ono , ref o4 e P , big rt, t' n ; c ral the 61 ' his motto L ilts be l l; A A ADP yut arriviiveol• It in ire fron t c ov itite "), NY. * atr 71qt * s t ir , .1} * 4117_1', • • MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEIL ENGLAND. 141011 4,Y, • Nov. 22, LONDON. Nos. 4, 46, 71, 104, 305, 321, 497. ? "4 4 CouNTUY. Nos. 320, 490, 5.16, 578. 0, 23, Lomnox. No. 349. • Coo NT wit. Nos. 38, 67, 145, 427. • W°46 4daYs --- 24; LONDON. Nos. 2, 12, 2n. Lodge of Benevolence. Conic/I.Y. NO3. 81, 112, 215, 314, 414, 4.10, 442, 478, 548, 549, 661 . 25, Lo Knox. Nos. 7, 39, 82, 142, 156, 216,327,481. Gen. Corn. Fem. Sch. at 12. • Cools TRY. Nos. 110, 153, 176, 178, 243, 269; 453. P 44 11) - 26, LoNnom. • • • COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 236, 283. - 27, 1 4 0 N DON• • • ;• • • • Cot' zi T IIY. Nos. 283, 412, 402. IRELAND. Satti4 2) . Nov. 27, CORK. No. 27. • e le the Letter of BB ITANwicus, see oar Fourth Page LITERARY NOTICA tolmorrow. Pane OF STOCKS THIS •OA Y AT OMR O'CLOOIt. P A tStuck 232 Pet etlat. Red... • • 934,i : ltteent. Cons. ~,.::'JS Otto Ceend. t.........., 101 i R 4 pe , t issd. _ • N D ew ... 10±1}1 3 / 4 ra.nk Long Ann 23i 3-Ititits 4 4 ) .3 per Ceots . . Otto Stoc k 0 1,MA 2 . 4 - 0 . ?Itto Bond s 97s. 90s. 191 0 kka Stock Old Annuities .... . . . New Ditto I — Ex. Bills 10001. ...... 37 Ditto lid-- 57 69 Ditto 5001. 31. 67 Dit tot 10. B7 39 Ditto Small:— 2d. 67 Ditto lid. .... 67 62 Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Account PititlES OF FOREIGN Fl Austrian Bds, A per et 941 trazilian ...... L l uecot by res — vnilianWs, ti per et. . fiUgul utlthign 841,4.6 per et. 4 8 .. 0 . d o . 1324 31 ndlth, IS per cent. . Vreek Sc r i p pi dis. Mexican NI. 65i 6 Lei -& rip — le„itt:t cr 'P . n, .) per cent ---•-----„ Scrip ' 'i h pm. '4111.1114 Bonds - NDS, AT ONE: &CUM,. Portuguest Bonds Scrip Prussian, b per ct. Ditto New Missile,. New, 5 per et 95ji Spanish 11121, 5 per ct.23ii 3 i 11123, ditt0...... Alliance Shares Palla•lium . Equitable Loan Canadian French ltentea ...... 102 Scrip FOILVIGN MAILS. Guernsey and Jersey gottenburgh Ilanthurgli - Holland / - - Flanders - - France . . 4eeward Islands - Aitnzvicu. D ca. 111011 % ., 16,1' 'TA TER AT LOISTOON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. -- ' llll ll, 2 vainatem after 1. J Evening., 30 MillUtCA After 1. THE SUN. Ica --11/1 QUIS DICIME FALSUM .SUDS/?, LON DON, NTRsDAY F 4 FENING, NOV. 18, 1821. It was rumoured in the early part of the morn !lX that the French troops had begun their march " evacuate Spetu, but we cannot trace the re. Port to any authentic source. On the contrary, t h"re is reason to Suppose that this measure 144 7 be delayed some months, for the last ac toillu • x from Paris and Madrid put it beyond a I Nabt that the prolonged stay of the French Q l / 1 7 has b een e arnestly solicited by the Spanish "ernment, coupled with such propositions as, - expected, will remove the objections of the e'leh Government to the continuance of their "nY in Spain. Fhtttlefs Mails arrived this morning, by ‘°'le ll We have received Brussels Papers to the 1304 I l ihunt. It appears by an article from Frank tort dated the sth, that •the Russian Army of 1111 South has gone into winter quarters in the el f rontier.provinces in which it is stationed, 414 i t , r\ d 'ere is ev er y a p pea rance that it will not quit ir • t•ros,, iit position before next spring. According ti t , - declarati on a l rea dy made by the Russian ‘. 1 ,1 • 'thet, this army will remain assembled on the f 'N ' ti er of Turkey till the Ottoman troops have ly evacuated Moldavia and Wallachia , W e Na b y accounts from all quarters that this 1 4 N ation h as not taken p l ace ; a n d th a t, l'ee the chancre in the Ministry at C0n ;14,4. 1"1)1e ' 4 . 14 , it is less probable than .it, was r the administration of GIIAMB rat C/lA, 14 r , "Sta nding, in reply to M. IVltiqzl:kcxY's °4lltr ances on this subject, the REIS EFFENDI tit he bla me on the Hospodar STovanzA, whom r , : tt tit reo d torn t e . to . have,received full powers from the evacuatiou of Moldavia. O mg are the only oiher . articles worth 1 oti ( . . rt r l4°l tTl Nov. 5.—A grea t deal is said of important ißl,4'i.tB Made at Cr o n sta d t , i n consequence o f t h e l a te inves- N: i ll c aused by the seizure of large quantities of contraband t ! lth at Port and in the city. It seems that many persons are deeply i m pli ca t e d, tuid that a report contain . .. iNb ak , the Particular s h as b een sent to . the Emperor. It is h at " that all the circumstances will be made public. f iti t :: ist t-s, Nov. 10.--The Second Chamber of the States t!) 1 4114 4 been engaged in the discussion of laws re l at i ve to pi, cet e tetraieation of the frontiers between some of the pro. Th: 14, 41the exemptions f rom t h e Mili t i a , & c . `vernor o f t h e province of Liege has published a t mit r .c let ter, relative to the attempts made by foreign *a who are dispersed over the provinces to seduce th erl to emigrate to foreign 'Countries, employing 14 1T1 a h t i n lrPose every kind of manceuvre, and tempting iti kove l Pre m i ses, 'the. falsehood of which they do not 1 44 4 ,,, i t til l it is too l ate. The law prohibits the transfer to kt i . ecltintries, entirely or in part, of commercial Itir 414114 est ablishments of Belgium, or of machinery used in those manufactories. It is also forbidden to persuade, solicit, or advise the clerks, or workmen, in the said ma. nufactories, to go to foreign countries to settle or to work there, or to give instructions relative to the manufactories.— The penalties are imprisonment for not less than six months, nor more than two years, and a fine of 500 to 5,000 francs.— ( -Brussels Papers, Nov. 12.) Frankfort Papers to the 12th instant were brought by the German Mail which arrived this morning. They do not contain any intelligence of political importance, and are chiefly filled with distressing details of the damage and misery occasioned by the recent floods in various parts of Germany. ‘Ve are glad to find it announced that the waters have begun to subside. [Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Genoa, dated Bth November.l " Recent letters from Palermo, of the lath ult., state that an Algcrine squadron of six sail had been cruizing on the South coast of Sicily for several days, calling to most of the vessels that were sailing along that coast, but had not heard of their detaining of them ; that one of the squadron went off Tropam, and saluted the fort, which returned the salute, asked for water, which was granted. " On the arrival of his Majesty's ship Tribune, Captain GLwx, in this port, 'in giving a salute to the King some of the guns remained unshotted, and one of thte cannon-balls acci dentally struck the Albion, of Newcastle, Paulson, and made a hole in her ; the masts and yards of some other vessels were struck, but fortunately no person has been hurt by them." lxnfA.—Extract from a Letter, dated Calcutta, June 0, 1824 For these last three weeks past we have had fine showers for the indigo, but the rains have now finally set in. Those in Bengal will have an excellent reason ; hut those in all the upper parts of India, except Tinhoot, will not clear their expellees. Indigo will certainly be high this year. The rate of exchange between Calcutta and London has not lot proved ; the Company's paper has fallen two per cent. since the Burmese war, and would fall still more, but owing to the ab surd restrictions which prevent British subjects from buying land, there is a great stagnation of capital, without fair and honourable channels for its employment being open." INDIGENT BLlND. —There is no Institution in this Metropolis, or in the Empire at large, that more forcibly appeals to humanity than that which affords support to those who are deprived of sight, perhaps the most important of our senses. The victims of this deplorable calamity must be in some degree dependent 011 all who approach them. The Rich, in such a state, may claim and ' enforce assistanve, but the Poor era helpless indeed. We regret to hear that the Institution for this laudable purpose is not supported with the liberality that might be expected from the known benevolence of the British character, insomuch that its funds are quite inadequate to afford provision to the numerous candidates who apply. There are now four candidates for admission into THE INDIGENT BLIND SCHOOL, who have made an unsuccessful application for five years, because they have no friends to back their appeals—their names, we understand, ure SUTTON, Pain:BAUD, lIOLLO. WAY, and RUNNIGATE, all in a state Of ILIOSt la mentable destitution. We sincerely hope that on the next Election they will find admission, and be enabled to learn those arts s kick may qualify them to support themselves under one of the► heaviest of human afflictions, and leave room for others who may hereafter have equal claims to the assistance of this meritorious Institution. Lord GRANTILLE is to present this day to the King of F►tANC his credentials, us British Am bassador and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of the Tuileries. Letters from St. Petersburgh of the 26th Oc tober state, that the EMPEItott was expected there on the 4th instant, as were also the Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Weimar ut Gatschinu. Dr. KYDRII, who accompanied Baron Wrangel to the coast of the Frozen Ocean and the north east part of Siberia, is returned to St. Petersburgh from Irkutsk. Slit CHARLES FORDES.—We are sorry to learn that this Gentleman bus lately been alarmingly indisposed, but it will be gratifying to the twine ous friends of the Worthy Baronet to hear that he is so much recovered us to be pronounced out of danger. A estgierni Meeting of the Creditors of IVfessrs. CHAMBERS and Son, bankers, New Qi ß u o t n i t o l i - I street h , was held able to the firm, which were passed at the B la so st i n yes terday, at their bank, when the . Resolutions g l in :o do n c.? f o honour able meeting n a he creditors, were unanimously approved and adopted . mince was appointed to act with Messrs. ettAun iilf to wind up the affairs of the concern. mu ' • The PENITENTIARY at Musmatc, to which th e publiC attention was so much attracted some time back, having been opened about three months, is gradually increasing the number of its inmates. Government appears to be anxious. ly solicitous to wipe away, the opprobrium that has been cast upon this mist expensive and hitherto unsuccessful sub stitute for the hulks and transportation to foreign parts.— The convicts now sent to the Penitentiary are most carefully selected, respect being had to their former character,, and scrupulous attention is paid to the state of their health and age ; and those only who are sentenced to seven years' transportation are admitted. A very considerable augmen tation has been made in the quantity of food allowed. The prisoners, on first entering the establishment,. are clothed in partp:coloured garments of green and yellow ; the two sides of the Jacket and trowsers. being of different hues; after a short time the dress is altered to other colours. Such has been j the caution adopted in receiving convicts into this extensive place, which stands upon nearly seven acres aground, that noti much above a hundred have as yet been sent there, ' and these are males only ; it is said that females will be admitted in the course of next spring. No visitors are permitted to view this place, unless furnished with an order from the Secretary of State. TIIE BUONAPARTE FAMILY.—It is not CC the Countess Su RVILLIE/ti, Ex-Qtieen of SPAIN," who has left Brussels for Italy, but the daughter of' the Ex-King and Queen, who came from the United States last August to Europe..... JOSE PSI Bu °Nan A IVVE and his spouse are fairly domiciliated at Philadelphia, near which he has bought a large estate; and is termed the Count Ssrvilliers. LttetEx'a son, Prince CHARLES, lives with him; lie is a corpulent young man, a good deal like NAPOLEON. The son of JJettostE and Miss PA. TEILSON is at College at Boston, and sometimes makes one in their family circle. As the BIT O,NAPARTE family consider their position unique at pregent, that of deposed Royalty, thg . sevyu disposed to form alliances among themselves only, and it is be. lieved that Prince CHARLES is destined to be the spouse of the young Lady aUuded to, who is by no means beautiful. She was consigned during heri voyage frotn,New York to the pro tection of Doctor STOEOE, who attended NaroLUON at St. Helena.—(Morning Post. ) ACCIDENT.—ThiS morning, between seven and eight o'clock, as John Mason, a bricklayer, was repairing the dwelling house of Mr. James Stour at Walworth, he was unfortunately precipitated, by a sudden squal - of wind, from the top of the building, a height of 30 feet, by which occur rence h had his leg broke and shoulder dislo cated. THE KING. Wrwnson, Nov. 17.—His 111aJt:sTY has not yet left the Royal Lodge ; although we are happy to state, every symptom of the King's late indisposition is removed. Trig CasTr.E.--;.The works in the Castle have been neces sarily retarded In some measuie by the late heavy rains; but it gives us great pleasure to state that the progress made in rend• vating the south and east fronts are so considerable, as to war' rant the belief that a few months will make It one of the nobles t specimens of architecture that the union of ancient stability with modern grandeur ever presented. The new tower, named after our present gracious Sovereign, " George the Fourth' s Tower," has already risen to a considerable height. and forms, even in its imperfect state, a pleasing addition to the ge neral appearance of the building, as viewed from the Long Walk and Great Park. The whole of the South side has been raised to the height prescribed by the plan, and is, in addition, nearly roofed and floored. The tower at the south-east angle (which c rnoittncia a most richly-wooded and extensive view over the o unties of Berks, Surrey, and Middlesex), has been sur mounted by a corbelled battlement t This has been since its completion an object of some curiosity, as it represents the model on which the greater part of the other towers are to be completed. The foundations for the magnificent corridor (which, as we stated some months since, is to be erected on the south and cast sides of the quadrangle) are also nearly completed.— When the renovation of this majestic fabric was first contem plated by his Majesty, and sanctioned by the unanimous voice of the Legislature, expectation was raised to a high pitch. The hopes which were entertained have not been disappointed and the present appearance of the Castle—disadvantageous as the view must necessarily be—proves that in a few years the same fabric that has been the residence of our E:lwards, our Henries, and our Elizabeth, will claim pre-eminence over every rival suucture. 1 1•,. 4 -- - Til . 4,4 , ;..... ; , v . . • • --., , e •,• tat' 0 00 1 1 7 .:." ,r , 0, r. -,, I ,:tle 4 • t ', •.•Cu. 'Z.,..t .t ~.....-., • •..;;;• , . - • ~,, .•? • 4 4 ,,, A , , = ''.;.., 1 , 4 : 1 11 • - /, t , ii ii ;..;,. -, . ait Olt ....,,,;;%.• , ci.',. ; „, -„,. r, ' 'l,O .1 ROYAL NUPTIALS. The Austrian Observer of the bth instant contains the fol lowing particulars of the arrival and reception of the Queen and Princesses of BAVARIA at Vienna, and of the marriage of the I'rincess Soritrw to the Austrian Archduke FIIASCIII eltAn LE s on the 4th of this month I Vu:K wa, Nor. 3.—This afternoon, between three and four o'clock, her Majesty the Queen of Bavaria, with her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia, betrothed to his Imperial High netts the Archduke Francis Charles, and the other two Prin cesses Maria and Louisa, made their solemn entry into this capital with great pomp. The whole way from the city gate at which they entered to the Imperial Palace was lined with Military, and filled with immense crowds of people who greeted the illustrious visitors with the most enthusiastic acclamations. The weather. which had been rainy in the morning, fortunately cleared up and favoured the solemnity of the day. VIENNA, Nov. 4.—This evening, between six and seven o'clock, the marriage of the Archduke Francis Charles and the Princess Sophia of Bavaria was solemnizA with the greatest pomp in the Court Church of the Augustines. PASH roNAnix ARRI VA LS. Earl Spencer, at his house in St. James's.place, from Mr. Coke's scat in Norfolk ; and her Ladyship, front her seat at Wimbledon ; th e E ar l an d Countess o f Eastnor, their . seat, Ryegate, Surrey, front the Earl of Hardwieke's, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire ; Lord and Lady 0. 11. Cavendish anti Family, at Burlington House, Piccadilly, from their sent, hafimers, Bucks; Dr, Yeats, at his house, Queen-street, May-fair, from Tunbridge Wells; Lady Pullen, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from India; Capt. anti Airs. Itragge, at Jordan's lintel, St. James's -street, from their seat in Norfolk ; J. Brown, E'sq. M.P. at the Union Hotel, Cockspur-strect, from a tour ; J. and W. Goodchild, Esqs. at ditto, front Ipswich. asnEs.—The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, from town for Brighton ; the Duke of Montrose, from Edinburgh, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, at Alnwitk Castle; Major Daly, front Newbridge Barracks, in Ireland, for Chetham House; Mr. R. King, for Corpus Christi College, Oxford ; Majoranti Mrs. Dunbar, front Edinburgh, for Bath ; Colonel Peterson, front Cheltenham, for Bath ; Mrs. and Miss Braddyll, from Ramsgate, for Paris ; Major Kingston, from Ramsgate, for Boulogne; Mr. and Mrs. Courtenay, from Lyme Regis, in Dorsetshire, for Bath ; Viscount Grantley, for his seat near Guildford; General Onslow, front Fenton's lintel, St. James's-place, for Kitnbolton Castle, Huntingshire ; the lion. Mrs. Walker G ra y, j un. from Nerot ' s Hotel, Clif ford-street ; Miss Dorristhorne, front ditto ;J. Gray, Esq. from ditto; Mrs. and the Misses Carpenter, from ditto; J. Pierce, Esq. and Ladies, from ditto, for Yorkshire. Yesterday the Duke of Youx, the Duke of Sussex, and the Princess Sophia visited the Duchess of Olou cester, and the Princess Augusta. The iAquirers after the state of the Duchess of GLOUCESTER yesterday, were very numerous. The answer given was, that her Royal highness was much better. The Princess A uousTA took an airing in her carriage yesterday, and paid a visit to the Duchess of Kent, at her apartments at the King's Palace, Kensington. Yesterday morning, the CHANCELLOR of the EICIIEQUEII, Lady Sarah Robinson, and family arrived at their residence in Downing-street, from the seat of Earl Veru lam, at Gorhambury, and left town about five o'clock, for their residence at Beckenham. It has been generally allowed, that English pickpockets are gifted with more dexterity and address in per. forming the duties of their calling, than persons of the same profession in other countries; the following manoeuvre would not, however, have disgraced Barrington or Bill Siatines : A merchant being in the pit of a foreign Opera-house, felt a .movement about his aides, which led him to suspect that his gold snuff-box was in some jeopardy, and immediately taking measures for ascertaining whether it was safe , _ he found it was gone. Seeing an 11l looking fellow very near him, he (lid not hesitate to fix upon him as the thiet ; immedi ately seizing him by the arm, he whispered in his ear—not wishing to occasion any tumult, and disturb the perform ance—‘ You have taken my snuff-box, restore it this moment, or I will give you over to the police-officers."— " Sir," replied the thief, " pray do not give an alarm, or 1 am undone; it is true I have your box, hut I am an un fortunate man in great distress, and humbly intreat of you to take your property out of my pocket, and the persons around us will know nothing of wha t has occurred. " The merchant kindly acceded to this proposal—when the fellow vo ciferated " pickpocket !" calling on thos e near him to observe that the hand of the merchan t, which he held fast, was i n his pocket. The guard came to the spot, and apprehended the ac cused party, who of course protested his innocence, and ulti mately explained the nature of the trick which had been prac tised upon him; but while he was engaged in doing this, the thief glided through the crowd, carrying the gold snuff-box had it. C I ; with him. to Carron, w h o --Tl EiTRAORDINARY STORY. IP follo w i ng ex traordinary story is perfectly authentic , b ut of course its cre dibility rests entirely on the word of the in dividual who tells ° ft n i k'i en n d g s, happened to be in one of the streets about eleven o'clo ck in the night of c n d e at to gl E a tl PAt inb i u i rgh A to Saturday last, when a chaise drove up , and a s l v a i s t tr his b e I respectable hooking gentleman alighted from it, and he was soon after wards requested to assist him into Ida seat again ; but no sooner had he approached, than the gentleman applied an ad hesive plaster to his mouth, and with the aid of the driver' tumbled him into a box,_ which they placed in t h e c h a i se an d 'drove ow with all speed. When not far from Berwick the chaise broke do wn , an d no person being near the plac e to give the ne cessary assistance, it was left upon the road by its mysterious owners —it was not long, however, till a number of persons were attracted to the spot, who soon discovered that a disagree able smell issued from a box which was tied upon the back of the chaise, and which was found to contain the dead body of a man. The other box wits then forced open, and the poor slater, half dead, was released from his horrible situation—he returned to Carron on Wednesday last, and, as a proof of his strange story, displays the plaster, alon with a *car on hi s f ace , which is likely to remain during hit life--(Ediriburgh Courant, Nov. 13. j POETRY. To Miss EMMA EENDUICK, On her Illiniahhre Copy of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS'S PiChire _ _ OF The Nymph and Piping Boy. Fair EMMa, well known for thy genius and taste, This Copy from REYNOLDS must add to thy fame, With the Painter's original charms it is grac'd, Though diffirent in size, yet in beauty the same. Nay it e'en might be thought that great REYNOLDS'S shade, The work to complete, had thy hand hoVer'd o'er, But that talents like thine have no need of his aid, Since Nature had made thee congenial before. /I`. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. EXTENSIVE ROBBERIES BY SBRVANTS. GUILDHALL—Another instance, if such were, wanted, to *hew that if there were no receivers there would be no thieves, and that, to the facility with which stolen property may be disposed of, is to be attributed the lamentable frequency of robbery by servants, occurred at this office yesterday.—John Thomas Godfrey, a lad about 15, Mary Earle, an old woman who keeps a sort of chandler's shop in Creed-lane, Illackfriars, and John Eark, a grown man, her son, were charged before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman WAIT ti fa a N--alie first for stealing a considerable quantity of brass articles, and the latter two for receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. The history of the case was somewhat curious. Earle, the son, had offered for sale, about 0 or 9 days ago, at the shop of Mr. Roper, Snowhill, a manufacturer in metals, a quantity of I)rass of various descriptions. Mr. Roper is not in the habit of buying old metal, but judgingg, from the nature of the articles that they had been stolen, he said nothing to excite suspicion, but readily bought them, for the express purpose of tracing out the robbery. Ile made inquiry among the trade, but could obtain no trace of anybody having lost such articles. In a day or two Earle called again with another parcel of similar articles, and as Mr. Roper had learnt who he was, and as the parcel was not very considerable, he bought this also, in the same cautious man ner, and continued his exertions to discover whence, as he sup. posed, they had been stolen, keeping the metal distinct from every thing else that he might identify it when be should discover the thief. On Tuesday, however, Earle came a third time, and judging all safe from the facility with which Mr. Roper had pur chased of him before, now brought a weight of upwards of 901bs. Mr. Roper now felt that the robbery was of too extensive a nature to be permitted to go on any longer, and accordingly had him taken into custody. The articles on inspection were found to be parts of the machinery used in the manufacture of tele scopes and other optical instruments, as well as tools used in that business. This discovery naturally led to an inquiry at Messrs. Dollond, extensive makers in that line in St. Paul's Church-yard, who were able to identify the articles as their pro. perty, and as having been stolen from their premises. The lad Godfrey, who is the son of a workman in their employ, that has been with them upwards of twenty years, and has lately been taken into their service himself to turn the wheel of a lathe, was charged with the theft. lie at first denied it stoutly, but the officer being sent for, he confessed having stolen the pro-' perty, and disposed of it to the old woman, the prisoner Earle's mother. As there was no other evidence of the stealing besides the lad's own confession, which, however voluntary, could be evi dence only as mainst himself, and no proof against the re ceivers without his testimony, it was judged of most importance to puni►h the receivers, and Godfrey was accordingly admitted as a witness, and, being sworn, said that he knew Airs. Earle by being sent on errands to the shop by his f►ther and mother; that she learned from him where he Was in employ, and told him if he could bring her any thing she would give him 3d. ur 4d. a pound for it ; and that he accordingly took the articles at various times and sold them to herat her own shop. lle had taken her articles six or seven times, and he selected from those produced such as he remembered to have stolen and sold to her. Mr. Alderman IVAITNMAN questioned the lad very closely as to the origin of this connection with the old woman, and he distinctly swore that she first spoke to him upon the subject; that his taking the articles was wholly in consequence of what she said to him, and that he should not have thought of doing such a thing but front her suggestion. lie had no acquaint. ance with her son, the other prisoner, but he was present in the shop two or three times when he (Godfrey) took articles there to sell. That he saw his mother buy them, and took some of the articles up and examined them at the time. Mr. George Dollond, who identified the articles, said, that metal alone, such as was old, would produce 7d. a pound, and the new from ltid. to 2s. a pound, according to their quality ; but as manufactured articles they were worth to him several times the amount. _ John Earle, in his defence, denied knowing any thing more of the transaction than that he was sent by his mother to dis pose of the metal.—The mother said she knew nothing of the boy, and had bought the articles as old metal, and had given a fair price for them. There being among the articles produced some that did not belong to Mr. Doll on d, an d o f which Godfrey had no know ledge, it was obvious that something like the same system of depredation was being practised, and probably by some other servant at the old woman's suggestions ; and Elie two parcels bought by Mr. Roper not being m Court, the prisoners were re manded for a further examination on Friday next. Bow-STREET.--Information was received at this Office yes. terday morning by letter from the Bench of Magistrates at Wortley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, to the following effect :—On the morning of the 9th inst. three gamekeepers, in the employment of F. V. Wentworth, Esq. of Wentworth Castle, near Stainaugh, going their rounds to watch the game, heard three guns fired. Following the sound, they came up with three men armed with guns, who, upon seeing the game. keepers, immediately levelled their pieces and fired at them. Two of the keepers were severely wounded, but the third fol lowed the poachers, who feed after firing, and came up with one, who turned upon 'him and broke his piece in two by a blow at the keeper's head. A long scuffle ensued, and finally the poacher was secured, and conveyed before the Magistrates, who committed him. His name is Thomas Tooker. It has been since ascertained that there were six m the gang of poachers out that morning ; five persons suspected absconded from their homes the same night. lIATTON•GARDEN...-A lIEGOINO•LETTEK IMPOSTOR. i —John Haynes, a respectable-looking old man, in it very genteel suit of black clothes, and his arm in a sling, in conse quence of a severe accident, as lie stated, was brought up in , the custody of the officers of the Alentlicity Society, charged with' being a professed begging letter-writer, and consequently sub ject to be punished under the new Vagrant Act. The prisoner, apparently well experienced in pleading, very ingeniously con , tended that his case did not come within the operation of the Act, as he was perfectly well known and acquainted with all the parties to whom he at any time addressed letters. The Magistrate, however, not conceiving that the intimacy and friendship was exactly to the extent he stated, sent Min to assist with humbler classes of society for one month at the tread-mill in the House of Correction. QUEEN-SQUARE.—ROBBERY OF TIE POWDER MAGA ZINR, CUELHEA.—Yesterday Mead, Reynolds, and Entery l the three men in custody, charged with stealing a quantity of lead from the Powder Magazine, Chelsea College, were brought up for final examination. Mr. BICKNELL, the Solicitor for Greenwich and Chelsea Hospitals, attended to conduct the prosecution, and after hearing further evidence of the robbery, the prisoner Mead was fully com m i tte d f or tr i a l , t h e others were discharged of the offence, but detained until they entered into sureties. Bow-STREET (This Day.)—James Dennis, a youth about 14 years of age, was charged with picking the packet of Captain Wolley, R. N. of a Valuable silk handkerchief. The Captain stated, that this morning he was passing through Drury. lane, when lie was informed by a gentleman that his pocket had been picked, and the prisoner with another boy were pointed out as the thieves, and on pursuing them the prisoner threw away the property and ran off : his companion escaped. Sir RICHARD BIRNIE remarked, that the town was infested by such pests as the prisoner, whose nefarious practices ought to be checked by send ing a few of them out of the country.--The pri soner was remanded. On Saturday night last an extensive robbery was committed iu the dwelling-house of Mr. AuaAMs, of Sheerness, and a large assortment of jewellery and watches taken away, to the amount of nearly 5001.; but fortunately the thieves were taken the next day by Mr. PATTERSON, CCM. , stable of Chatham, who discovered them at a public-house on the Brook, with all the property in their possession. The men were lodged in the cage, where they now remain for further exa 'HMllooll4 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY—(This DAY.) THE REP. HR. FLETCHER. This important cause came on for bearing day, on the motion of Mr. WETHERELL, to re strain the Rev. Mr. Fletcher from preaching la Albion Chapel, and also to restrain the Trustees from appropriating the rents and profits in any other way than expressly directed by the Trust Deed. In the course of the arguments, whiclt occupied the whole of the morning, the LORD CHANCEL Lott expressed a doubt us to the right of the Sy nod to overrule the whole congregation of the Chapel, contrary to the terms of the Trust Deed ; and this intimation fully proved that Mr. Fletcher has a ♦ery strong phalanx of friends ; in fact, it was with difficulty the plea sure felt by a very crowded Court, mostly, of course, of the Rev. Gentleman's admirers, could be restrained from publicly expressing itself.— fter much argument, the LORD CHANCELLOR, observing on the importance of the question, postponed final judgment. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—(Tme DAY.) JUDGM NT. TARRING AND VVATIIERING.---THE ZING. V. HENRY FORSTER. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the. Judg• went of the Court upon this defendant, who was convicted before Mr. Baron Graham at the Maidstone Assizes. The offence charged him with having assembled with others in Kent, and seizing two men, who were tarred, feathered, placed in a cart, and paraded through the streets, to the imminent danger of their lives. The defendant's affidavit stated that he was a poor man with a large family, and had already been six months in confinement. . Mr. Justice BAY LEY, ill Massing Sentence, told hint his offence was a highly improper one, and could not he tolerated in a civilized country. The Judgment of the Court was, that the defendant be imprisoned for nine calendar months in du. House of Correction at Maidstone, and give sure ties for five years—himself In WI., and two in 101. each. Tux KING V. CIIRISTOPHERSON. Tilt` ATToitNEY•GENERAL prayed the Judg ment of the Court upon this defendant, Captain of the Trafalgar, for leaving four seaman in dis tress in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The affidavits, however, not being ready, Judgment was de ferred for a few days. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DZAL, Nov. 17.—Wind S.W. blowing strong.—Arrived the Amon, Briggs, from Bombay. The Princess Mary, far t:te South Seas, put back last night, and remains with the rest of the outward-bound, several of which are riding with two anchors a-head. A brig (name unknown) slipped her chain cable, and went to the northward. PonTs.SIOU TH. Nov. 17.—Wind S.W. blowing hard... No arrivals or railings. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind S.S.W.—Put in by con trary winds the Thisbe, Creed, from Newcastle, for Jam a ic a ; and the Louisa, Bader, from Bremen, for Porto Rico. FALMOUTH, Nov. 16.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Lady Louisa packet, from the Leeward Islands: waded from St. Thomas's the 16th ult. Sailed yesterday the Meanwell, Phil. lips, for Jamaica ; Commerce, Evans ; for Seville ; ikrighton. Thomson, for Oporto; ltollN Teasel de, for S . >tb Duke of Wellington, Ives, St. Michael's; and t, e Ocean, Cant, for Teneriflit. The Britannia, Grayson, from Liverpool to Berbice, has put into Swansey in a very leaky state, and will require considerable repairs. 'The Resolution, Bowman, from NVaterford to Liverpool, was stranded, near Pwihely, on Monday night ; crew saved. The Nancy, from Dublin to Liverpool, was driven on shore, near the Ormes Head, on Monday ; the master and two men drowned. The Betsey, Sawyer, of London, has pit into Cardigan► with loss of rudder, and very leaky, having been on Arklow Banks. The Elizabeth, Quinton, from Plymouth to Lisbon,foundereti in the Bay of Biscay on the 16th ult.; crew saved. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain Charles S. Timins was sworn in to the coum►and of the ship Royal George, consigned to Bengal and China. JOHN EMERY. When the late Mr. Emery' first played the character of Robert Tyke, in the School of RObrm, the .public was completely taken by surprise. Very few persona knew the extent of his talents,, in what is theatrically termed ma. rious business; and his correct and effective. delineation of the character Was a theme of universal admiration._.. With persons who had seen Mr. Emery's performance in Comedy, no idea could be formed of the impressive and forceful manner in which many of his scenes and s..!nteneca were given • and the character of the incorruptibl e , b ut tender-hearted Sentinel in Pissarro, which he played, was never more effetively pourtrayed. One evening Pizarro was advertised, and the audience, having waited beyond t h e usua l time for the curtain to rise, became impatient ; when at length an actor came forward, and informed the audience, that iu con. sequence of the absence, of a principal performer, they were obliged to request a few minutes longer indulgence. The amr was scarcely off the stage when Mr. John , Kemble, dressed for Rolla, stalked on and said— " Ladies and Gentlemen, at the I.: quest of the principal per. formers In the Play of this evening, I sin to inform you th a t the person alluded to is Mr. Emery !'"rhe House received this explanation without any expression of disappointment or other. wise. Scarcely bad Mr. Kemble quitted the stare, when, drele.ed in a great coat, dirty boots, and a face reel with haste arid wet with perspiration, on rushed the culprit. Emery stayed sonic moments before the audience apparently much agitated,,and at length delivered himself to this effect :—" Ladies andgent}:. men, this is the first time I have ever had occasion to appear 'b.:. foreyou as an apologist. As I have been the solecanse of the delay in your entertainment, allow me shortly to offiz my ex. euse, when I am sure I shall obtain an acquittal, especially froni the fair part of this brilliant assemblage. Ladies (foe you I must particularly address) my wife l"—and here the poor fel. low's feelings almost overcame him..." my wife was but an hour since brought to bed, anti I"—thunders of applause itmrrupti..ll the apology—" and I ran for the doctor." " You've Wit enough !" exclaimed a hundred tongues. " I could not leave her, Ladies, until I knew she WAS safe." " Bravo, Emery, you've said enough !" was re-echoed from all parts of the house. Emery was completely overpowered; and afar making another ineffectUal attempt to proceed, retinal, having first placed his hand upon his heart, and bowed gratefully to all parts of the house. The play proceeded without interruption; but it appeared that Emery had not forgotten his obligation to Kemble, f or i n that scene before the prison scene, in which Roll a ' tries t o cor . rupt the sentinel by money, the following strange interruption occurred in the dialogue Rolla.—" Have Have you a wife ?" Nadine!.--." I have." Rolla.--" Children ?" _ Satinet.—" I bad two this morning—l have got three now. Loud applause followed this retaliation, which continued co long, that the entire effect of the . scene wan lost; and Alt. Kemble, after waiting some time in a w k war d confusion tertni nated it by abruptly rushing into the p r i son . , REMAUBABLE REFLUX OF Trill T3DB.—A bout noon, on Saturday last, the several doors at the grand which had previously been closed by the hygre, ut bait:past nine in the morning, were forced open by the frigates from the Witham, as is us ua l w h en the tide by ebbed put. About half-past twelve, however, a reflux of waters, or another hygre, passed through the haven with such rapidity, that it "°° 4 ac quited force and height sufficient-to empower Ulf) override the fresher, and to close the sluiceddars, to the emonhilitoent of aIA present, within four hours, A two titite.--“ltutos Gouttc.)