The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-29 00:00:00

E LONDON JUL ittNAL). DAILY ». TRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPLIS, November e 9. [BRITISII PRESS.] IRELAND.—We understand, that a meeting of Noblemen and Gentlemen connected with A re land will be held at the Thatched House Ta vern, St. James's-street, ton the 4th of next loofah, for the purpose of taking into consideration an 'rumble Petition to his Majesty, that lie may be pleased to submit to the consideration of Parliament, with the least possible delay, the present alarming and distressing state of that country. Upon the expediency of the meeting we make no remark, but should a petition to this effect be presented to the King, his Ma jesty might well say to those who sign it, " My Lords, and Gentlemen, the unhappy con dition of Ireland has already excited the deepest interest in my mind, mkt I have endeavoured to ascertain the causes that have led to a state of society so singularly calamitous, and to apply such remedies as seemed to_ me most appropriate to the evil. I cannot, - however, re frain from remarking, that your actual presence in Ireland would tend more to the restoration of tranquillity, and to the general prosperity of yotir country, than could be expected from any mea sures which the Executive or the Legislative Power could devise. You have been invested by Providence with the means of promoting the welfare of a very large portion of your fellow-MN - I . j and in proportion to the extent of those means does it become your duty not to permit them to remain nnexercised. You are the natural guar dians Or Ireland ;. from you are your tenants entitled personally to receive protection and encouragement, and if you neglect your sa cred duties, and remain absent from your posts in times of difficulty and danger, you cannot : look. to Parliament for assistance with any rell founded hope of finding that assistance effectual. Parliament can only suggest remedies, but with out your personal and active co-operation, these suggestions must be wholly useless."—Every one who knows any thisig about the state of Ireland must feel that the absence of the great landed proprietors, and the annual drain from that coun try of nearly its total rental, are among the great iest evils that oppress it. Upon the obvious mise ries that must hence result to the wretched peasan try, by the insolence and oppressive extortions of land-agents and jobbers, it is quite needless to descant. it will be recollected, that a year or two since, when some of the counties in the north and centre of England were disturbed, the Speech from the Throne, at the close•of the Ses sion of Parliament, concluded with an earnest exhortation to the Members to return with all diligence,to their respective country residences, tha:t : by their presence in the midst of their tenantry, and of those who were accustomed to look up to them as their guides and protectors, they might check the progress of sedition and immorality. The fulfilment of such an exhorta tion was better for the general good than any effort of parliamentary power ; and his Majesty would well consult his own interests,' with those of the empire at large, if he were, in the present emergency of Ireland, to address a similar recom mendation to the Noblemen and Gentlemen con nected with that part of the United Kingdom. To no class of persons in the empire could the words addressed by King James I. to the Noble men and Gentlemen of his time be better applied : •-•-• 44 Gentlemen, at London you are like ships in a sea which shew like nothing; but in yotir country places you are like ships in a river which look like great things." MORNING POST.] The private advices from Spain, if they 'could be credited to their full extent, would make it appear that a new Revolution was pre paring, and that one or several Republics Would shortly be erected in the Peninsula on the ruins of Monarchy. That Spain is far from enjoying internal tranquillity, no doubt can be enter tained : but that the Cortes should lend their bands to an experiment which they know to have been productive of despotism and misery in another country, is not what can be justly an ticipated from their former conduct. They have limited the powers of the Monarch, perhaps-more than was consistent with public advantage and security, but yet they have sheen no disposition to extinguish Monarchy itself. They cannot be ignorant that should they ever lay their hands on the Constitu tional. * Ark in which they now place their safety and their pride, the whole system would be struck with instant destruction. Instead of a Soveieign who willingly enters into their views, hosts of ambitious claimants for supremacy would arise, and the rights and liberties of the nation would lie at the mercy of the most unprincipled and the most daring. Whatever attempts may therefore be made to subvert the, present Govern ment, and to create anarchy or despotism, they will, we trust, be resisted and defeated by the Cortes. When the first intelligence of the capture of Lima, and of her declaration of independence,reached us, we pointed out the advantages which would accrue to this country from the establishment of two mighty Empires in the West, Peru and Mexico. We trusted that a mistaken policy would not deprive, us of the vent thus opened for the pro duce of our manufactures, or suffer it to be seized by wiser nations. Now that the event has been officially confirmed, as w 2 stated yesterday, and as the dispatches in our last page will show (see the SUN of yesterday) we cannot help looking also with hope to the effect which such a change of things rnay produce on unhappy Ireland. --r Lying in the most admirable situation for carry ing on trade with the Western world, we may turn her present misery - to advantage. So far as the existing disturbances flow from distress, that distress may be.traced to the almost total anni hilation of her provision markets on the cessation of war. The whole saperflux, which is now ponied into . this country • injuriously to our own agriculturists, and with Out advantage to Ireland ) might ; by a judicious arrangement, be carried into the South Americafi markets, where there is a considerable want of European prOvi- sion;. and, while gave employrnent to our shipping, and brought advantage to Out mer chants, who alone have the capital necessary for such a speculation, it would afford the poor Irishman a certain demand for those necessaries, upon the sale of which he - mainly depends for making up his rent, and the want of Nvhich, with the local oppressions which it produced, have excited the dreadful and savage disposition re cently manifested in that country.—(lbid.) [MORNING HERALD.] The accounts from Spain represent that coun try as in a state of universal ferment. The club bists and populace of Madrid parade the streets, saluting with burlesque serenades the ears of the Magistrates, Ministers, and other public men, who are obnoxious to the Riego party, whilst Cadiz and the Isla are placing themselves in a state of defence fit to sustain a siege against the existing Government. The present Spa nish Administration is ♦ery unpopular, and, if not ill-disposed, is, we believe, too imbe cile to direct the counsels of a nation where there are so many passions, interests, and in trigues to be regulated or subdued. The King, it is stated, has refused to dismiss them. But these Paris accounts really deserve no credit. The truth would seem to be, that the French Papers are resolved to inflict upon the Spaniards a pestilence of one kind or the other, physical or political—and now that the yellow fever will no longer serve their purposes, they have taken clubbism and conspiracy under their protection. [NEW TIMES.] The political news from Spain is of the mos gloomy and disastrous kind. It is painful to see our worstanticipations realized as they are, in that ill fated. country. The Clubbists of the Fontana de Oro parade the streets of Madrid by night, shout ing " Long live Riego, Emperor- of the Spanish RepubliC pescamisados, or 46 fellows without a shirt,'! are, ranked as a distinct political party. They have a Journal . devoted to them, " the Echo de Padilla,'' which announces, with out the least reserve, that the . real Revolution will take place at• latest within a month. Thus the secret is at length revealed, that the so much vaunted Spanish Constitution was a mere stepping stone to the real . Revolution ; which must be sealed (as it was in France) with the blood of the Bourbons !-L-in short—Spain must be plunged into blood, anarchy, and Atheism, to pave the way for a Republic, of which Riego or some other Military Despot is to be the Emperor— such 13 the deb.ee of the Deicamisados ! And yet there' are• senselesS beings in this country, who laugh to• scorn all mention of the French Re volution 1 .• There are men', who pretend not to see that the same principles which desolated and de moralised Fratice, 'are inaction throughout the. Peninsula. • The close similarity, the abso lute identity of the occurrences is striking! The Descamisados are the old Sans-culottes revived in nature and almost in name. The Fontana de Oro is. the Hall of the Jacobins. The wretches who broke open the prison to murder a captive Ecclesiastic were the Septembriseurs. The Spanish Ministers- who promoted the establish ment of the Coitstitution'are now denounced by the sovereign mob - of 'Madrid, as the Constitu tional Ministers of LouisX Vl.were bythat of Paris.' —The 'Spanish Provinces are forming schemes for a Federative Republic, as the Girondists did in 1793. . The. Journalists who first blew up the flame of Sedition have had their own publica tions committed to' the flames by the populace, who find the Echo de Padilla, and the furious declamations of Chapuis, more to their taste.— Thus it was in France, that the Journals of Carra and Gorsas were superseded by the atro cities of the Pere du Chesne : and thus, if we were to encounter a similar storm in England, would The Times. be burnt by the very mob whom it has flattered, while Wooler, Hone, and Carlde would supersede it as the -leading Jour ,alists of the day [THE Es.] The French Papers up to the 26th are arrived There are only varying or contradictory accounts of the proceedings between the Greeks and the Turks. For our own parts, We begin to suspect that this protracted conflict can now never termi nate in the restoration of the ancient state of things ; or that, if the Greeks were subdued for a while—of which, by the way, we see no pro spect—they will not long consent tamely to wear the yoke of their old masters : we feel al most convinced 'that a new era, of which it is im possible to describe the character will result from the present troubles in the Levant. A tem porary insurrection rapidly suppressed may leave comparatively but few traces behind, things having glided easily into their former course : but an intestine war, of the duration of that which has now subsisted between the Greeks and Turks, must have begotten relations and feelings on both sides totally alien to the state of things which existed before the war.— There is an odd story in the French Journals, of the truth of which we cannot but doubt. It, is said that the Minister of Hanover had made the King of England a present of 10,00014 and that objections having been started (very just ones we are sure) to defraying the expences of his Ma jesty's journey from the British Treasury, the Hanoverian Exchequer was taxed with the pay ment of the different purchases made by the King, and the cost of his stay in the city. We have some reason for believing that his Majesty's in tended visit to Paris was prevented by the objec Lions at home to the expence likely to be in curred. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] An Evening Paper tells us that " Ministers have determined to call out the Yeomanry force of Ireland, as the dreadful state of insubordina tion which exists in several districts of the South and West, is diffusing itself through the neigh bouring counties. As we have already stated, the Yeoinanry Corps are, in effect, associations of Orangemen, comprising nearly the whole Pro testant population of the military age, to the almost utter exclusion of Catholics. What the ultimate Yesnit ;may with respect to the ex tinction of insubordination, we presume not to anticipat!! ; but We are afraid the first fruits, of the enihodying this. party force will be the perpetration of horrors as revolting to humanity as those which it is intended to arrest. --Unhappy Ireland ! With energieS , sofficient to raise her so high among the nations, to have them by a sys tem of misgovernment, upheld by drivelling bi gotry, and -interested hypocrisy, turned only against herself I Who does not lament that a eoun try which can produce talents like those that in.: spired the eloquent pen of the correspondent, who, in our Paper of yesterday; bewailed with so much dignified feeling the miseries of his distracted na tive land—that such a country should be doomed, by selfishness and stupidity, to cheerless barba rism and unvaried suffering ? We agree with our Correspondent as to the means by which Ireland is to be renovated ; and also, 44 that when that renovation does take place, -the parties who now engross all attention will perish, or become utterly insignificant; they spring out of the miseries of the Country, and are the evidences of its debasement." " While the people are led to believe in the quack medicines of parties, the real remedy will not be ap plied." The emancipation of the Catholics will pave the way for the operation of the real remedies for the disease of Ireland ; and till that event takes place it is in vain to think of any thing, but that oscillation which has existed for centuries between endurance and excesses, between mili tary violence and the tranquillity of despair. Justice, and the confidence to which it gives rise, must precede ed ucation,and education will in time convert the savage into the man, and force that from prudence which it is hopeless to expect from libe rality or compassion.----We have now an exem plification, iu Ireland itself, of the protecting power of knowledge, in the very different manner in which the Tithe system operates, on the igno rant Catholic, and the shrewd Presbyterian.. INCREASE OF ATTORNIES.--IR the 33d of HENRY VI. it is stated, with a reference to the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, and city of Norwich, that constant harmony had subsisted among the inhabitants so long as the number of Attornies had been limited to six in each of the above counties, and two in . the above city ; but that the number being increased to eighty, many of whom derived their subsistence from the pro motion of strife and law suits, it was found ex pedient to reduce them to their original number. It was accordingly enacted, under a penalty of 201. that none should be added to This statute number. Though this statute remains unrepealed, it is scarcely•necessary to mention how much its provisions are disregarded. In the, city of Nor wich alone, according to the Law List of the present year, there are 53 Attornies, and the county of Norfolk, exclusive of these 53, con tains 70 more, making in all 123, instead of 8. — The county of Suffolk adds its quota of 92 to the number of these so styled strife-making person ages, raising the number in the two counties and city of Norwich to 215, instead of the 14 of Henry Vl.'s time. A similar increase has taken place in the capital, where there are at present not many short of 3,000 Attornies.—(Times.) PILCHA'D FISHERY.—We learn with the utmost pleasure from St. Ives, that though late in the season, there has been a considerable catch of pilchards. On Tuesday last (20th inst.), about 80 boats engaged in the herring fishery in St. Ives Bay, came in full of pilchards, having each from 10 to 50,000 fine fish. The quantity taken is between six and eight hundred hogsheads, which will be a great relief to the town, as they sold at the rate of twenty shillings per 1000. These fish are said to be what are called northern coasters, many yearS agO common on our coasts at this season of the year, and for the sake of the industrious fishermen as well as the adventurers, we hope they will often visit us. A great quantity of fine herrings have also been taken. From our Penzance Correspondent we learn that several very large shoals of pilchards have been seen on the coast since Monday, and that the fishermen are all on the alert getting down the nets and the sean boats that had been laid up on the supposition that the season was over. Some of the driving-boats in the Bay it is said have caught from two to 15 hogsheads ; about 40 hogsheads of fish were hauled on shore on the sand on Monday evening at Senen, and that a much larger quantity might have been taken had the fishermen possessed the means. It is also reported that on Wednesday the driving-boats at Newlyn caught froateight to ten hogsheads. Several seans are gone down to Mullion, in hopes to fall in with the fish in that part of the Bay, althouo; the wind blows hard from the west ward, which is much against them. Should the weather moderate it is the general opinion that a large quantity of fish may yet be taken. At Pott Isaac also great quantities of pilchards have been taken this week by the driving.boats, immense shoals having been seen by the fishermen. On Wednesday afternoon (21st inst.) a report having reached Porthleven that the St. Ives and Newlyn boats were .taking pilchards, two boats put to sea and took from 6000 to 10,00 P each of fine fish. Many boats would have gone out the neat morning, but were prevented from the badnesss of the weather.—(Cornwall Gazette.) MOVING MOUNTAIN.--Letters-from the Tyrol announce an extraordinary and deplorable event : A high mountain in the Pusterthal, between the ancient Bishoprick of Brixen and Carinthia, has suddenly moved, and been precipitated on the little village of Muda. The whole valley of Muda was covered in an instant with earth, rocks, and trees. It is not known how many persons have suffered by this frightful catastrophe.— (French Paper.) HARDENED THIEVES. — The sister and some other relations or acquaintances of two young men, who were, at the last Perth Circuit, sen tenced to transportation, accompanied them in the steam-boat on their way to inl theotihelstip boatt,wlich was to convey them abroad. While they bewailed bitterly the fate of their compa nions, and seemed full of contrition for the share they had had in the conduct which had brought the culprits within the cognizance of the law but on their return to Perth, through the Carse, 'they stole from a house in the parish of Kilspindy, articles to the amount of at least twenty pounds, and committed various other acts of depredation, for which they are now in gaol. DROWNING. —Yesterday the body of a man of very respectable appearance was found drowned in the river Thames. He was dressed in a grey coat, with blue pantaloons, and waistcoat of,the same colour, and his linen marked " R. and his handkerchiefs " It. N• 7." his body "was carried to St. Clement Danes' workhouse, Cary-street, to be owned. EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE.—OD Monday, the 26th instant, upwards of 100 swallows made their appearance in the market-place of Lynn Regis, in the county of Norfolk, to the astonish ' ment of all beholders, and continued flying very low for some hours. These birds must have been driven back by the stormy and boisterous weather , they met with on their passage. TIM DUKE OP WELLINGTON. His 'Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at Mr. Littleton's seat (Teddesley) about nine in the evening of Sunday .se'anight, and among the distinvished party assem. bida there to meet the Duke were, the . barl and Countess of liarrotby, Earl Gower, the Earl of Dartmouth, Viscount and ViScountess Granville, Lord Begot, the Hon. Richard Ballot, Lady Ha rr i e t B allot , t h e Ri g h t Il on . Willi am an d M rs . Il'us kisson, Lord Granville Somerset, the Hon. Captain and Mrs. Percy, Robert Wilmot, Esq. M. P., &c. &c. anti the hospitable board tas each day filled by some of the Gentlemen of the sur rounding neighbourhood. The Duke of Wellington changed horses at the George Inn, Walsall, on Sunday last, on his road to Teddesley, and was most enthusiastically greeted by a considerable number of the most respectable inhabitants of that town, who had purposely assembled. His Grace was addressed by the Mayor, who ex pressed the high ,*ratification which his townsmen felt at that moment in witnessing one who had atchieved so splendid a part in the deliverance of Europe, about to become the guest of their much-respected Representative; and that the day on which his Grace travelled alone prevented them from offering him more signal demonstrations of respect. The Duke, in a suitable re ply, politely acknowledged his obligations for the manner in which he had been received. We are also informed that it had been proposed at Binning. ham that a deputation of the principal inhabitants of that place should wait upon the illustrious hero, and invite him to visit, on his return from Staffordshire, the numerous and interesting manufactories there; and that it was their intention to receive him on that occasion with public honours, to prepare a sump tuous dinner, &c. but the necessary preparations for that pur pose were unfortunately and suddenly prevented by the death of the High Bailiff (William Bickley, Esq.) on the day his Grace passed through that town. The company at Teddesley beat the covers belonging to Mr. Littleton, on Monday and Tuesday mornings, and the head of game killed each day was immense (between 300 and 400 in the whole); but the number shot on Wednesday at Blithfield, the seat of Lord Bagct (to which place the Noble Duke and the whole party went by invitation) exceeded either of the preced ing days—more than 200 head of game being bagged on that day in those preserves. We understand his Grace and Vis count Granville were decidedly the best shots each day. On Thursday, Mr. Littleton accompanied his illustrious and noble guests to Fair Oak Lodge, on Cannock Chace, to take the diversion of stag hunting, with Lord Bagot's hounds, where they.were met by the Marquesses of Anglesey and Wor cester, Lord - Middleton, and a large party of the neighbouring gentlemen ' • the whole field consisted of at.least 400 persons. A fine hind afforded excellent sport, and was, after a circuit of a considerable distance, killed near to the place she started from. The Most Noble Marquess sent her to Teddesley. The Corporation of Stafford, having offered to the Duke the freedom of that ancient Borough ; his Grace, attended by Vis count Granville, Earl Gower .Lord Bogota Lord Grenville So merset, Sir. Thomas Constable, Bart., B. J. Littleton, Esq., George Chetwynd, Esq. and several others, arrived at the Town Hall here, about half-past ten yesterday - morning, where he was received by the Mayor, William Fowke, Esq. T.M. Esq. and Edward Knight, M.D. Magistrates, and a the . other Members of the Corporation, in their robes of office. A great number of our townspeople met the Duke's `carriage a short distance on the road, took out his horses, and. drew him into the town amidst the acclamations of thousands. The..street was crowded to such excess that the procession proceeded but slowly, the band.of the King's Own Militia playing the appro priate air, " See, the conquering hero comes." .01a his Grace alighting at the County Hall the Staff Serjeants and Corporals presented arms.' The Hall was filled with conapatik, *compris ing all the beauty and fashion of thettiivrf and'oeighbourhood, and the illustrious visitor was received with repeated cheers:- Shortly after his Grace had entered the Hall, the following address was read to - him by Franeis Ifrookes; Esq.. the Town Clerk ; " MAY IT .PLEASE YOUR GRAcE a —We, the Mayor . , Al dermen, Capital Burgesses - and Inhabitants, of the. Borottk. , ,h of Stafford; impressed with a due sense of 'the • high and distinguished honour conferred • upon us by your presence upon this occasion, beg leave to offer the assurance of our unfeigned and sincere respect. We cannot but with feelings 'of gratitude contemplate those brilliant achieVements, thoSe past events, which have justly added to. your Grace's titles, that of the 4 greatest General in the world.' When the late Emperor of France, with fiend-like arm, was spreading desolation and dis may,—when the Continental Powers, astounded by his'gi,?;antic strides, were shrinking, from his grasp, it was the genius .of Wellington that hurled him from his throne and gave to Europe repose. The condescension with which your Grace has this 'day suffered your name to be enrolled in the list of freemen of this ancient Borough, will long be remembered with pride, and that your Grace may long live under that ! shield of Providence which has hitherto protected you, to be as well an ornament, as a safeguard to your country, is our most ardent wish." To which his Grace replied—. " GENTLEMEN,—.I beg leave to return you my sincere' thanks for the honour you have done ma in admitting the to the Freedom of your Borough. lam sure that I owe. this - honour to the sense you entertain of the services I have.been enabled to render to my country; it is particularly 'gratifying to me to re: ceive that honour from the principal Borough of a County, residence of so many of. those who were .employed with me in the service of their country ; many of my companions in arms were inhabitants and natives of this town.' Nothing is so gra- ' tifying as the receipt of rewards for services performed ; I never, can, I never shall forget the; hollow 1 have this day received. Gentlemen, 1 beg leave, once more, to return you my, sincere thanks." (We hope this reply is eorrectly reported ; but the tumultin the Hall, owing to the great pressure of the crowd, will be our apology if we have 'omitted any particular passage.) The Noble Duke, and the party with him, and the Corporate Body,.then adjourned to the Grand Jury Room, where upwards of sixty Noblemen and Gentlemen sat down to an elegant Ele a June, prepared at the Swan. Among the conipany who sat near his Grace we observed Lord Granville, Lord Gower, Lord Bacot, Lord Somerset, E. J. Littleton, Esq. 31. P., George Chetwynd, Esq. M.P., R. Wilmot, Esq. f11.P., RiOt Hon. William Iluskisson, Sir Thomas Constable, Bart., res. Eld, Esq. (High Sheriff), Rev. R. Levett, Rev. T. W. Richards, Colonel 'Twiag, the Officers of 'the King's Own resident in Stafford, &c. &c. Immediately after breakfast, his Grace set off for town, hav ing received an express yesterday morning early, requiring his attendance there. It was his intention to pay a visit of some days to the Marquis of Stafford, and the Noble Marquis had sent his carriage, with six horses, out-riders, &c. to convey his Grace to the beautiful seat of Trentham ; but private pleasure was obliged to give way to public business. Mr. Littleton left a considerable sum to be distributed among the Burgesses to drink the health of their Noble Brother Free man.—(Staffordshire Advertiser.) In the death of two young persons of this town, on Sunday week, there is a remarkable coincidence, rendered still more so by the cir cumstance of the two families being unacquaint ed, and perfecly ignorant of each other's ar rangements. They were in age within a few months of each other. In their sickness, which was the same in both, and very nearly of an equal duration, they were attended by the sane medical man. They died on the same day—the one at six o'clock in the morning, the other at six in the evening—and were both interred on Thursday morning, the same undertaker providing the respective hear:es, coaches, &c. On their way to the grave, the two funerals met, in the only part of the town where it was possible to meet, and were each attended by an individual of a third family.—(lanchester Herald.) ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.—At the early hour of two o'clock yesterday morning, a young lady of most most respectable and interesting appear ance passed through the toll-bar of Waterloo Bridge, and was shortly after observed to stop near the first lamp-post, where she got upon the coping -stone, and gave a loud scream. The Collector of the tolls, who had followed her ith as much speed as possible, just arrived in time to' catch hold of her clothes, and prevent the rash act which she had resolved to commit. —She was taken to the toll-house, where, after some time, she described herself as re siding in Carmarthen - street, Fitzroy - square, and attributed her conduct to anguish of mind. her tale was affecting. She had - been seduced and subsequently deserted by a Certain comedian and tragedian (whose name, from motives of de licacy, we withhold,) who, though still young, has for some time retired from the stage. She has been restored to her friends, who are respectable. POLICE INTELLIGtNCE. B o*-ST REET.—(OITT it AGE .)—Yesterd ay Thomas ar ring,ton, Thomas Ingram and Ed ward Caseman, private soldiers. of the Coldstream Guards, were brought in the custody of five or six beadles and constables, charged with wilfully.breaking the windows of Mr. Chambers, a respectable tradesman in Broad-street, St. Giles's, and with other acts of outrage. It was stated by severalwitnesses, that the three prisoners were, seen reeling along the street about one o'clock in the afternoon, singing occasionally, and insulting every passenger of either sex they happened to meet. As they were passing :Ur. Chambers' shop, the prisoner Ingram pushed Caseman against the window, and his elbow went through a pane, upon which, with an oath,,, he thrust his fist through another. Mr. Chambers, who was at), dinner, came out, and was insisting upon , payro ent for the glass,. when Ingram struck him on the nose. They went to a public house, whither Mr. Chambers followed, and a beadle was called, in but he was assaulted and beaten by the prisoners Ingriare and Caseman, and it was with difficulty they were secured, when four or five snore officers arrived. A crowd of nearly 300 persons were collected about the public-house. Ingram, in his defence, said, the whole charge was false. Caseman admitted breaking the windows, and said- he was' willing to pay for them. The other prisoner Carrington said he took no part in the tricks of his comrades, and it was stated by the officers that he was more quiet than the others. Mr. MistsßulL expressed his strong disapprobation of the ; conduct of Ingram and Caseman, and ordered that they should ) pay for the windows, or be committed to the House Gl' Correc tion for 14 days, and also that they should find bail for the as-' sault upon Mr. Chambers and the Officer.—They were detained in custody. Mr. Chamberi said, he regretted very much to inform the Magistrate, that the soldiers of the Guards were to be seen about the parish, almost every day, in a state of drunkenness, acid conducting themselves improperly. BuTCHEß.S.—Another investigation took place respecting a number of informations laid by order of the parish officers of St. Clement Danes, against the butchers, &c., in Clare-market, for exercising their callings on the Lord's Day, commonly called Sunday ; the scene having become the moat disorderly-+. the shops were opened, the same as on any other day. One of the most respectable butchers, who attended yesterday to his summons, expressed himself to be ashamed of the scenes that had taken place in the market, and wished that serving on a Sunday was entirely abolished. The Parish Officers had only given instructions to summon Those who, cat-lied on their business after half-past ten o'clock. The Magistrate in= fomed them, that they had better comply with the time allowed, by the parish'officers, as the Act of Parliament allowed* no hour. MARLBOROUGH STREET.—BURGLARY AT MR. ORDF.'S% —The first public examination relative to this extensive robbery -, took place yesterday. The persons charged were Rich a rd J a ,go, Thomas Beck, Mary, his sister, Charles Marsh .bewis, as re - ceiver, and two others, who were discharged. It was stated by Mr. Orde, that he left London:in June last; and left his house in Berkeley-square, in the care of Jago and his wife ; and that it was robbed of valuable apparel; linen; watches, clocks, jewellery, and trinkets to a great amount trifling part of which is traced. . R. Jago's confession was read.—He states, that soon 'after Mr. Orde had left town, the woman Beck, with whom he' had co habited, and to. whom he allowed 3s. per Week, 'watched him out of Mr, Orde's house, as he.was going to work in the morning, ariaasked him for money, or she would kick up row, stating, that he could get something out of .Mr,. Orde's , house, and after other meetings, he gave her one of Mrs. Orde'. silk cloaks to pleyge. At another time she forced in at and opened one of the dressing-room drawers, and took away .. a,.. coat; she repeatedly urged him to le the house be'bri)ke open, threatening to send to Mr. Orde, upon his refusal ; she could find some men : , who would do it ; lastly, she took IMO by the collar, and Said, she would take him to Bow-street 3 if he refused to acquiesce to her proposal ; and he at length did so, as she re minded him that he might as well go on, as he had done.enedgii: He let her fit three keys afterwards, and at a meeting in Chan-,. dos-street, with Thomas Beck, he produced then; 'grid the 'rob bery was fixed on, Beck being left to find two associates in guilt. Informant sent his wife out, and let the man Beck fat° the kitchen, when he left also, bidding for (.rod's sake, to mind how he di4Posed of the . things. - Beck let - in Chas. harsh, a man of the name of Gas, not in custody. He returned with his wife soon after nine o'clock, and the house having been stripped, he went to Mr. Orde's brother and to Bow-street did next morning. Beck's confession went to criminate Jago as having planned the robbery. , • . Pew, who , lodged with Gates in Vine -street, the latter of whom was admitted King's evidence, proved that partdf the stolen property was concealed in his cellar, and that .Beck had taken several bundles from thence. Saw Gates in company with Lewis, a dealer in marine stores in White-hart-yard, who was proved to have purchased part of the articles stoke. The evidence of Gates corroborated that of Pew, and con nected the whole of the prisoners together. Two women were discharged, and the other five were re-. mended for re-examination on Saturday. QOF,pr-SQUARE.--#OIiIiEILY OF Mn. STANTIOPE'S TH 0119 E; IN SLOANE-ST ItE E T.—Yesterday, Field and Maker, who were apprehended on suspicion of being concerned in the burglary at the Hon. Fitzroy Stanhope's house ii - Sloane. Street, Chelsea, were again brought up for examination. The .Hon. Mr. Stanhope was in attendance, and stated to- the Ma: gistiate,' that although every possible inquiry and exertion had. been 'made relative to the robbery in his house, no direct evi dence, in addition -to what had already been stated, - could . 13.. I brought forward against the prisoners. Field had been noticed lurking-about the house prior to the robbery, and Barker was in tile habit of visiting the servant maid. Another young man, who was in custody on suspicion of the same offence, was taken to the above office. Under these circumstances the prisoners were discharged. M A RY-LE-110 NE OFF I cE. Yesterday two men named Evans and Bainbridge, alias Gibbons, and a woinan named Williams, were charged before Mr. Itawlinson, with-attack ing, cruelly beating, and robbing a farmer named Thompson, in .the Edgeware-road, the preceding evening. It appeared from the evidence of ,Staples, Ellis, and another officer, that they had received information of a man having been robbed and nearlV murdered near West End Lane. They went to the. place, and. at the Bull Inn they found Mr. Thompson, a farmer of Re tree, in bed ; he stated to them, that he was drinking at the. Lion, and had at eleven o'clock left the house in conipartr the female prisoner; on turning round near West End Lane, he was suddenly stopped and his frock thrown over his eyes. Ile was then knocked down, and while lying on the ground W" beaten in a shocking manner, anti robbed of his coat, hat, and . , 21. 14s. in money. The poor man is quite blind, and dunger ously hurt from the effects of - the beating. The landlord In formed the officer that Evans had assisted the farmer to hi s ' house the night before. Bainbridge had given the hatand stick to a constable, saying he _found them, and on the officer going to take him into custody he made a desperate resistahce. The priSoners were remanded. LA MBE T 11-ST 11. E Fr.—Yesterday William Arthur Bret, a respectable looking middle-aged nia.n, was. brought to this Of free, in custody of Harris, the City Marshalinen, and fully committed for trial to the Chelmsford Sessions, charged with having feloniously forged and uttered a bill payable for -X2lO, purporting to be drawn by T. Andrew on Ntessrs. "SparroYr and Co. bankers at Chelmsford, and to be payable at the house of Messrs. Chapman, Stevens, and .W00d . ,. Solititors, Great St. Thomas Apostle. The prisoner made no , deferice he was clerk to a respectable Solicitor in the countr:. COAL-MARKET, Now. 28. Ships at Nlarket. Ships sold 73/ Newcastle - 4114 19 Sunderland - - Price. ,4 0 35s Od to 4411 d 3.1 s Od to -16 s Od BIRTHS. • On Saturday last, Mrs. T. H. Buck-le, of Ilarnmet-street; of a son. On .Tuesday last, the Lady of J. W. Scrivenor, Esq., of 3 daughter. Lately, at Stagenhoe, lierts, the Lady of John Carbonell, t Esq., of a dauthter. MARRIED. Lately, at St. lliarylebone, Walter Wombwell, FAT, Martha, daughter of the late William Cockerton, Sut ton, Essex. Stil"nler , t_ Willi , Stir .1 On Tuesday se'nnight, av itininveet, . - iliiam on, - Tienlaugh, to Mary Dobson, of Kelfield. The bridegroonihaS had three wives; his first wife died in March, 1819, and he 10 married to a second wife in November, 1819. This secand wife died in March, 1821, and he was married to -his third . wife in November, .1821 ; so that he has actually had three lawful wise' in:two years and eight months. DIED. On the 17th instant, Mr. George Tyler, aged 62, of London street. On the 20th instant, at his house on Croydon-common, 14!Pt• Oliver, Esq., in his 54th year. On 23d Sept., at St. Kitt's, of a dysentery, John Mason , Esq., aged 54. On Tuesday, the 27th instant, in Beaumont.street, Marxie hOne, in his .51st year, Mr. Thomas Clarke, of Finch-lau c, Cornhill. On Saturday, Miss Coombs, uldcst dauuhter of GeoTg e Coombs, Esq., Magistrate of Arundel. Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the Sir" OrxicE, 112; Strand, by J. IL cARSTAIRS.