The Sun. — London, England, 1832-12-28 00:00:00

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'` ~. - u _r:, - , - , .. 4 40_,, ' , 1 The prisoner was then committed to the House of t ... .,. * , .0. o . -r, --__ , - 1 , ,r, --,..„...._ -). e 1 ,,.,0 ,;,z., (0 s, Correction for three months for the arrears due to ( j 7 , t ..., ~.....- , . ......,...‘,...„ _ \ , ~,,-, „,.,,,„ the parish, and ordered to he detained, at the exp . - ,1:v......5. - ''% (. 7 : 0 - ' . .., ';'-r,.. k k-. ... i f.:9' ..--- 7 ---' 7 .:- - \,l f 4. ....p,..;/t , . r_.- , -t--; --... --- q" ration of that time, to answer the assault. The Magistrate also directed every exertion to be ma le 1 :•! ' Car v. , c4 ..tt - .14F..- '44 .; , , dill.' . ... ''''''----. lin ~..,„_,..,„.. . 1 - I'• ' * I _.) to apprehend the prisoner's comrades. 41 'll - , ' -. ~ , . lit I . ~ IN , \TO\ it 0 ,_.... ___ _L '1 ‘ ' QUEEN-SQUARE. TO THE ELECTORS OF MIDDLESEX. BRYANSTON-SQUARE, DEC. 24. • • CiENTLEMEN, ALLOW me again to return my sincere thanks for the generous and liberal support I have now for the third time received at your hands. I congratulate you on the signal triumph you hjve oh. tuned in placing me at the head of the poll—a triumph of principle over the vain attempts of sinister influence and calumnious detraction. Your sound judgment in duced you to despise the falsehoods invented to deprive me of your good opinion, and your pure integrity enabled you to resist all temptation to desert your tried friend in the day of need. The triumph is yours; and lam proud to have been the humble instrument of proving that the PEOPLE have discernment enough to see who are their friends, and firmness enough to support them. I repeat that I am proud to represent the honest constituency of Middlesex. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1832. (No. 12,574.) (PRICE 7D.) Just published, in Bvo., 16th Edition, with considerable The BARBAROUS MURDER at ENFIELD, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. account of an old parishioner who has been so m ell treated. The Beadle—My Lord, she has by her condixt lost 21. worth of Christmas clothing which the churchwardens were about to send her. The Old Woman—Please you, my Lord, if the poor had their rights, the churchwardens and over seers would not stuff themselves and get drunk so often together.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—I hope they do no such thing, and I believe you say that to excuse yourself'. The Old Woman—No, my Lord. They belong. to the reg'lar city of Lushington. They are fond of the lush, and if they finds any of us overcome with hunger and a little drop of Jackey, they 'inediately begins for to talk morals to us, and they refuse to tog us for the winter.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR said, that if he received a solemn promise of amendment from the aged pauper he would interfere with the parish authorities in he, behalf. Additions, 125., bds. MEDICAL GUIDE; for the Use of the Clergy, Heads of Families and Seminaries, and Junior Practitioners i❑ Medicine : embracing the Disc veries of the most eminent Continental, American, and British Practitioners, which are entitled to attention. By RICHARD REECE, 111. D., &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Browns, Green, and Co. The proceedings of the inquest on Benjamin Couch Danby %%ere resumed yesterday morning, at the office of Mr. Sawyer, the Coroner, at Enfield. In answer to the Coroner's inquiries, tha officer stated, that the knife with which it was supposed the murder was committed had not been found; nor had the feather segar-case which was taken from the deceased on the night of the murder, been dis covered. The officer also stated, that he had no further evidence to submit to the Jury, but he ex pected some important disclosures would be made. The prisoners (Johnson and Fare), were then brought into the Jury-room. They are both strong. built men, about five feet ten inches high; the for mer is about 28 years of age, and the latter 2.5. They appeared to be perfectly unmoved when in troduced before the Coroner and Jury, but after a short time, they became greatly agitated, and trembled. They occasional'y directed their atten tion to the crowd of persons who tilled the room, but did not notice any one, although several men who stood close to them had been acquainted with them from the earliest period of their lives. The CORONER, after informing the prisoners of the awful charge which had been preferred against them, proceeded to read the evidence. When the statement made by Mr. Perry, the landlord of the Horseshoes, had been read— MANSION-HO USE. Every motive thAt can sway the mind of man I have, to persevere in the course which has gained me this ilk. tinguished honour; and I flatter myself whe❑ next we meet, to be able to give such an account of my steward ship, as will secure me your continued confidence. Alexander Dobie, a Scotchman of great simplicity of manners, presented to the LORD MAYOR a letter, with a request that his Lordship would read it as soon as possible. It stated that the writer had been very much followed by females of rank, who, he suspected, wished to seduce him, but that his virtue and honour enabled him to resist the temptations to go astray. He expressed a hope that his Lordship would assist him to some situation by which he might obtain a livelihood, without being under the necessity of sleeping in the streets at this uncoms fortable season of the year. The LORD MAYOR—You date your letter to me from Bedford square. Why did you you do so ? You don't live there ? Dobie—Nau, nail, but I sleeped there last night, and I thought I might as weel diract from there. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient and i•blieed servant, JOSEPH NUDE.. On the Ist of January will appear the Ist No. for 1833 of T HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. CONTENTS : Letter to the Editor of the Quarterly Review, by the Au thor of " Pelham"—The late Elections—Results of the High Tax System—On the State of Feeling in a Mann. factoring Town, by the Author of " Corn Law Rhym.s" —The Modern Platonist, by the Author of " Eugene Aram"—On the Faults of recent Poets—Fragment of a Romance, by William Godwin—The Love of Fame, by Mrs Morton—Men and Books—Count Pecchio'a Notions of English Manners, and the Quarterly Reviewer's No tions of Count Peccbio—The Continuation of Asmodeus in London : new Adventures—On the recent Attempts to Revolutionize Germany—Monthly Commentary on Men and Things—Mr. Martin Stapylton—Mr. Gully, the new Champion for Pontefract, &c., &c. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington•street, and sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country. N.B. Those who desire to commence taking this Work with the New Year, should forward their coders imme diately. LEITH AND LONDON STEAMSHIPS. FROM the liberal encouragement which has been given by the Public to the splendid new STEAM-SHIPS, ROYAL WILLIAM an,l ROYAL ADELAIDE, it is the intention of their Owners to con tinue to sail them regularly during the Winter, and they are appointed to sail as under from St. Katharine Steam wharf, near the Tower, Londo❑ : ROYAL WILLIAM, on Saturday Evening, Dec. 29, at Ten. ROYAL WILLIAM, on Saturday Evening, Jan. I2,at Ten. ROYAL A DELAIDE.on Saturday Evening, Jan. 26, at Ten. ROYAL ADELAIDE, on Saturday Evening, Feb. 9, at Ten. Carriages, Horses, and Goods, on Freight as usual. Fares, including provisions, Chief Cabin, 41. 4s. ; Second Cabin, 2L 10s., wi•4 separate apartments for females. Information obtained, berths secured, and Goods re ceived for shipment, at the Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also, by Thos. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket ; M. Saunderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox ford-street ; and 111:. Gilbert, Blossoms Inn, L•twrence lane, Cheapside ; where light goods are received, and forwarded to the Wharf till Five o'clock, not later, on the days of starting. The LORD MAYOR—You couldn't have slept in any house in Bedford-square? Dobie—Nau, I didn't sleep in a hoose, but I did all as one; 1 sleeped on the steps of a Noose.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—And what put it into your The Old Woman—God bless your Worship; and I think we'd better not say a word about the lush.—(Laughter.) head to suppose that you were so captivating to the ladies? Dobie—They followed me aboot Glasgow and took liberties wi' me, and I didn't leek it, so I came awa'.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—And what do you wish me ROW-STREET. On Wednesday a young man named Robert Wilcox, by trade a tailor, was charged before Mr. HALLS, with baying attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a case knife. The defendant had partly effected his purpose, but owing to the blunt ness of the knife the wound was not of a dangerous description. On January 1, 1633, will be published, By BALDWIN and CRADOCK, LONDON, Price Is., No. XIX, of Johnson said—Did you hear me say any thing about the deceased having sixteen pockets ? Mr. Perry—l did not say you did ; the remark was made by some person in the room. to do for you ? Dobie—Why, I a'nt so coomfort able as I ought to be, and I wish to be so as mooch as I can. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, Leith and Glasgow Wharf. The LORD MAYOR—I'm afraid you are fit for no place but home, and I must send you there. Dobie (looking down at himself)—Why, what's the matter wi' me ? It appeared that on Christmas-day the defendant and his wife, a young and rather well-looking woman, went to celebrate the anniversary of the 'r marriage at the house of a friend. The defendant was in a bad temper during the whole of the even ing, and appeared to entertain some feeling of re sentment against his wife. When the party broke up they both left the house together, but in a short time the wife came running back, her face covered with blood, from a blow which the defendant had struck her on their way home. She then begged of her sister to allow her to share her bed for the night, declaring that she was afraid the defendant would murder her if she went home. Her sister, under these circumstances, complied with her re quest, and on the following morning (Wednesday) the defendant came to the house and begged to be allowed to see his wife. In the interview which took place between them the wife declared that she could not live with him again in consequence of his violence. The defendant, on hearing this, snatched a knife from a table in the room and attempted to cut his throat, when the landlord of the house, who was listening at the door, rushed in and snatched the knife from his hand. A constable was then called in, who conveyed him to the station-house in Bow-street. PRIVATE PUPIL. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re ceiving Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son, whose Health or Education may require more than common attention. THE HORTICULTURAL REGIS. TER and GENERAL 111 A GAZINE of al. USEFUL and INTERESTING DISCOVERIES con nected with Natural History and Rural Economy. Conducted by JOSEPH PEXTON, F.L. S. H.S., Gardener and Forester to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, Chatsworth. Johnson-:-That is sufficient. Fare—Did I say any thing about the pockets ? Mr. Perry--Some one did. I did not say was you. Fa - re—l never made such an ob,ervation, nor did Johnson all the time I was there. The LORD MAYOR—Something is the matter with your head ? Dobie, on whose head was a large mop of dirty carotty hair, ran his fingers through his ringlets and said,—" My heed ! no thing's the matter wi' my heed ; my heed's quite whole except here (pointing to his mouth), and that'll soon close up if I don't get something to keep it in exerceese."—(Loud laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—What are you or have you been ? Dubie—A pedlar, but that profession's quite knocked in the head by the cholera morbus. —(Laughter.) People think the pedlars carry it from one place to t'other, and so we're shut oot The evidence of Matthews, Mr. Perry's pot-boy, was then read. Letters addressed to the Rev. H. S., Mr. Rodwell's, bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, London, will be duly forwarded to him in the country. The object of this Work, a number of which is published every month, comprising 48 pages, closely printed in octavo, and illustrated with numerous Engravings, is to place within the reach of all persons the various improve ments in Horticulture, and its corresponding pursuits, with every new and interesting discovery in Natural His tory. This information, which formerly could not be ob tained without great expense, may now be had for the small annual sum of 12s. From the very rapid and ex tensive sale of the Register for th:. last 18 mouths, it may be fairly inferred that its contews were such as met the wants of a numerous class of readers. From time to time, plans of all sorts of garden structures are given ; also the best way of executing them, with the probable expenses. From the want of this knowledge, many are de terred from entering on small undertakings, which would greatly contribute to their comfort and convenience. All persons, wishing to make inquiries on these subjects, can have every information afforded through the means of the Register. From the great number of copies circulated monthly, this will be found an excellent work for the in sertion of advertisements, which may be forwarded to the Publishers any time before the 20th of the month. Vol 1, containing 18 Numbers, may be had in boards for 18s. Johnson—lt is all right except the statement about the pouch. The deceased said he had a dozen or two of them, and I said I should like to have one. FRASER'S MAGAZINE.--The Pub lisher feels great pleasure in announcing, that among the usual variety of articles, the First Number for the year 1633 will be enriched with the celebrated, but hitherto unpublished poem, of the late Lord Byron on Mr. Samuel Rogers--perhaps the finest thing of the kind ever written by his Lordship. In addition to this gem, will be found some original stanzas by the late Percy Bysshe Shelley, with Papers by the Eat ick Shepherd, John Galt, Sir David Brewster, &c. &c. The Gallery of Literary Characters, No. XXXII., is a full length portrait of Prin ce Talleyrand, Author of" Palmerston—une Comedic de deux An , ." Subscribers' names are received by J. Fraser, 215, Re !ent-stre, t, London ; and by all Booksellers and Newsmen in Town and Country. Fare (to the witness)—You said you saw the de• ceased over the bridge Matthews—Yes. Fare—You did not, for I saw him over the bridge myself._ Neither of the prisoners asked Wagstaff any ma terial questions. When that part of Newman's evidence had been read which stated that Fare a short time before the murder had said that he vtould cut the deceased's wizzun to obtain his money, Fare turned sharply round to Newman and asked, " Do you say that ?" Newman—Yes. from profit; noo if I could get to sea I'd tack it. The LORD MAYOR—I'm afraid a person at the age of 40 is rather too old to begin at such work, but perhaps you have been at sea ? Dobie— Neever but once that I went oot in a coal-barge. The LORD MAYOR—And how did you like it then ? Dobie—Not at a', for I came home as black as old Nick. They told me to lie down in the cargo, and when I got up my complaxion was mooch altered for the warse.—(Great laughter.) Mr. ilobler—And do the ladies run after you here as they did in Glasgow ? Dobie—Exoctly. I mean the fashionable ladies of rank. They run up to me and pull me aboot, and loff up in my face, and if that an't tacking improper leeberties wi' me I don't know what leeberty is.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—WeII, you shall be taken care of for a few days, my poor fellow, and then I shall send you home. lam sorry to say it, but the only place you are fit for is your own country. Timothy Martin, a poor-looking fellow, who had received a good education, was brought up charged on suspicion of having stolen the hind quarters of a sheep. . . . Fare—You are a false man to say so. When I saw the deceased riding in the cart with Mr. Ad dington's man, I said, " If that is Mr. Addington's brother, they say he is worth a good deal of money, and if we had some of it, it would make us gentle men." The defendant expressed the utmost contrition for what had occurred, arid begged of his wife to forgive him, promising never to raise his hand to ,her iu future. The wife said that the defendant was in the habit of beating her without a cause, and she was really afraid of living with him again. Inspector Hovenden said that the defendant was jealous of his wife, and his anger was excited on the previous night from seeing some liberties taken with her by a young man who was one of the party. The wife declared that she had suffered no man to take liberties with her ;, but the fact was, her husband was so exceedingly jealous, that if a man but looked in her face his fury became ungovernable, and the result was that he beat her without mercy. Mr. HALLS lectured the defendant severely, and pointed out to him the folly as well as sin of a.- tempting to put an end to his existence in conse quence of suspicion which he fully believed had no other foundation than the phantoms which his own excited imagination raised. He then told him that it was necessary for his own safety, as well as for the protection of his wife, that he should find sureties to keep the peace. The defendant was then committed to the New Prison for want of sureties, and the Magistrate di rected that his wound should be attended to by the surgeon of the prison. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. THE Publication of the COMPANION to the ALMANAC for 1833, will be DEFERRED till the beginning of JANUARY, for the purpose of inserting the LIST of the NEW PARLIAMENT. Price, sewed, 2 s. 6d. With the BRITISH ALMANAC, in cloth, 6s. With the COMPANIONS of 1831 and 1832, Si. 6d. VOLUME IX. OF MISS EDGEWORTH'S WORKS. BEING VOL. IV. OF FASHIONABLE TALES. On the Ist of January, will be published, ornamented with a richly engraved Frontispiece, from the Story of " The Absentee," by C. Rolls, and an exquisite Vig- When that part of the evidence was read which stated that some shot had been found at the side of the deceased, and the deceased's pipe-bowl in Fare's pocket, Fare said " The shot and the pipe bowl never belonged to the deceased. fie bought the shot, and that the pipe-bowl had been in his possession some time." London : Charles Knight, Pall Mall East. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. On the Ist of January will be published, T HE JOURNAL OF EDUCATION, No. IX. Price ss. sewed. The GALLERY OF PORTRAITS, No. VIII. Con taining Sir J. BANKS, N. POUSSIN, and Dr. HAR VEY. Imperial Svo. Price 2s. 6d. sewed. The Eight Numbers will a , so be issued hound in fancy cloth, and lettered, price 21s. The PENNY MAGAZINE, Part IX. Price 6d. "Wed. The Nine Parts will also he issued bound in fancy Cloth, and lettered, with a Title and Index, price 6s. On the 2d of January will also be published, The PENNY CYCLOPEDIA, No. 1. tobe continued every Wednesday. London : Charles Knight, 13, Pall-Mall East. nette, by Edward Goodall, from the same Tale, VoIon; IX. of 3111 ISS EDGEWORTH'S NOVELS and TALES, in Monthly Volumes of 53. each, ele gantly bound and lettered, uniform with the popular Edi. tions of the Waverley Novels, and Lord Byron's Life and Works. Johnson, on hearing the statement that a piece of cloth had been found near the deceased which ap peared to have been torn from his (Johnson's ) trou sers, declared that it was incorrect, and that the piece of cloth was torn from his trousers at the Stag public-house last week. This Volume is the Fourth of her Tales of Fa shionable Life. Tire prisoner was seen trudging along the street under his burden, and on being asked by an officer where he got the meat, he said that a person had employed him to carry it to the lower end of Bi shopsgate-street. He assured the Lord Mayor that Contents of the Volumes now published : CORONER—You are not called upon to make your defence now. VOL. I.—CASTLE RACK-RENT, IRISH BULLS, and an ESSAY on the Noble Science of SELF JUSTI FICATION. he neverhad, although miserably poor, committed a dishonest action. VOLS. N. and lII.—MORAL TALES. VOLS. IV. and V.—POPULAR TALES. VOLS. VI., VII., and VIII.—FASHIONABLE TALES. A FAMILY BOOK. Published this day, New Edition, revised, price 10s. 6d. Lately published, a New Edition in I vole. 121n0., 171. half-bound, HARRY and LUCY concluded. bound. FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS in all the Arts of Life, and in the various Branches of Social and Domestic Economy ; being four times more in Atitnber than are contained in any similar book, and con stituting a work of indispensable hourly reference. By COLIN MACKENZIE, Esq. London : printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. Of whom may he had, ONE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS in CH YMI STRY, applicable to the Arts and Manufactures of Great Britain. With Engravings. By the same Author. 21s. bds. YOUNG'S FARMER'S CALENDAR ; or the Busi 'less of Agriculture classed under the months of the year. With Plates. New Edit. revised by J. Middleton, Esq. 12 11. bound. In Svo. price 14s. boards. JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE; in which the Words are deduced from their Originals, explained in their diffe, rent Meanings, and authorized by the Names of the Writers in whose Works they are found. Abridged from t he Rev. H. J. Todd's quarto edition. Edited by A. CHALMERS, F.S. A. London : Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co.; 3 . and W. T. Clarke; Harvey and Darton ' • J. and A. ' Arch • T. Cadell ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson; Hatchard and San; R. Scholey ; J. Booth; R. H. Eoans ; J. Murray ; Baldwin and Cradock ; J., G., and 'f; Rivington ; J. Booker; E. Williams; S. Bagster ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; R. Hunter; A. K. New- I nan and Co. ; Whittaker, Trearher, and Co. ; T. T. a nd J. Tegg ; J. Duncan ; Sherwood, Gilbert, and r, ; Simpkin and Marshall; J. Souter ; H. Batter- Worth ; J. Bohn ; Harding and Lepard ; Parbury, Allen, ab c l CO. ; T. Bumpus ; Treuttel, Wurtz, and Co. ; 4 . 4C1 W. Bonne; J. Dowding ; T. Allman ; W. 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STOMACH AND BOWEL COMPLAINTS. tiUTLER'S CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB.—This preparation P°4 4,, flea aii operties of the Root, combined with such nllllltics as are found no to diminish its operation, but Which reader it an exceedingly useful Medicine, in a va ; I VY of affections, where a Cordial Aperient is required. de circumstances under which it is most particularly re t4rarnended, are, when griping pains are felt in the tito tit*b and bowels ; it will also be found a good carmina te for re li ev i ng flatulence. It is esteemed by those who } 4 `e been in the habit of taking it, one of the most useful Aperients for persons affected with gout, and can be taken w %tieli cas e s wh e n a cooling purgative might be attended eld danger. In relaxation of the bowels (which can dibe checked suddenly without considerable hazard), di e u . a s proved . itself to . be more useful . than . any . other Me a ! I le, its first operation being to assist in carrying off the tv er 'd matter, which is the cause of the disease ; and after seat" by the tonic and astringent properties which it pos -4"I quieting the inordinate action which has existed. Sold i n b ott l es , a t I s ., 2s. 6d., and 4s. 6d., by B u tl er , e h Yroist, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; Savory and „," 136, New Bond street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford. de Willoughby, Willoughby, 61, Bishopsgate-street ; and most alert in Patent Medicine'. This is the latest and most finished of Miss Edge• worth's admired Juvenile Works. Also by the Sam., FRANK, in 3 vols., price 9s. ; and ROSAMOND, in 2 vols., price ss. ; being sequels to those Tales in the Eat ly Lessons. EARLY LESSONS, in 4 vols., price lls. half-hound. PARENT'S ASSISTANT, in 3 vols., with Fine En gravings, price 10s. 6,1., half-bound. Additional Volume to Ditto price 3s. 6d. half-bound. And by Maria and Richard Lovell Edgeworth, ESSAYS on PRACTICAL EDUCATION, a New Edition, in 3 vols. 12m0., price 16% 6d. boards. London : Baldwin and Cradock, and other Proprietors. DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, DEC. 23.—Letters from Berlin re ceived here announce that her Royal Highness the Princess Marianne is new recovered, and her daughter Princess Charlotte is in very good health. A letter from Fort Bath says, that his Majesty's shin the Zeeuw, which has till to-day been s'ationed near the fort, to defend that important point against any attack of the enemy's naval force, had received orders to go to Flushing (where it has already ar rived), as no attack can be expected at this advanced season, and a longer stay i❑ the river might be dangerous to the ship on account of its size. We learn from good authority, that the Captain and crew of this vessel will be employed during the winter in other services nearer the enemy, and when the Zeeuw can leave the port again, they will return to it, and resume their station in the Scheldt, in case the enemy should be disposed to make an attempt in that quarter. We learn from Dutch Flanders that all was quiet on the frontiers ; according to the accounts, the in habitants of the Belgian Flemish villages suffered very much, because they were forcibly taken away by the French soldiers to assist in erecting the works for the attack of the citadel of Antwerp. Several of them are said to have been killed or wounded. Several Dutch ships have lately arrived in our ports, which were under embargo in England, but were released, according to the Order in Coun cil of the 3d instant, because they are laden with perishable commodities. TIIE HAGUE, DEC. 24.—News has just been re ceived here of a landing made yesterday, near Doel, by our land and naval force, which had not the suc cess that was expected. A very short action took place at Doel, where the enemy, greatly superior in number, was posted behind the dikes. The loss on our side seems to have been 14 killed and 60 wounded. Two officers of the army were killed, and several of both army and navy wounded. The object of the landing was to make a larger breach in one of the dikes up the Scheldt. On the 21st the garrison of Lief kenshoek made a sally, for the purpose of driv rig the French from some houses in which they had taken up their quarters. The object was accomplished, most of the houses being burnt. We had three men wounded, none of whom were left behind. AMSTERDA)I.-The Amsterdam Courant of 26th of December, contains accounts from Brussels and Antwerp of 23d and 24th, announcing the capitulation of the citadel, the destruction of the Dutch gun-boats, &c., as stated in the Brussels papers. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, DEc. 24. Actual Debt, 2.Y, per cent 39% to 40%, Ainort Syndic, 456 per cent 664 to 67 Ditto, ditto, 3Y 2 per cent 5356 to 544 N'oluntary Loan, .6 lftll, 6 per cent 97 to 984 ....___ Ditto, ditto, 1831, 5 per cent 7 s— to 75.k1 „Dutch Papers, Der. 26. Johnson—l want the thing that's right, that's all ; it is not a piece of my trousers. Cooper's confession was not read. The CORONER then asked the prisoners if they wished to say anything. They were not called upon to do so, but they were at liberty to make any statement they thought proper. Johnson said he had nothing to say. Fare also said he had nothing to state, and added," The pipe-bowl you talk about was my own." CORONER—If the Jury return a verdict against you, you will be committed to take your trial for the murder. Johnson (with apparent indifference)—that re mains to be proved. Johnson then put on his bat, and tucking up his sleeves to receive the handcuffs, which were imme diately placed on him, walked out of the room in an unconcerned manner. Fare and Cooper were handcuffed together, and with Johnson conveyed to prison. The CORONER then summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after consulting together a short time, returned a verdict---" That Benjamin Couch Danby was wilfully murdered by William Johnson and John Cooper, at or about midnight of Wednesday, the 19th inst., and that Samuel Fare aided and as sisted in the commission of the crime." The witnesses were then bound over to appear at the Sessions against the prisoners. The execu tors of the deceased's father undertook to prosecute. Evidence was taken against Fare fur having robbed the deceased before he was murdered, and for which another indictment will be preferred against him. From the evidence which has been adduced in this long and laborious inquiry it would seem that the commission of this dreadful crime has arisen entirely from the free and imprudent conduct of the deceased in associating with almost every aban doned vagabond whom he met at the public-houses, and to whom the exhibition of his purse was a suf ficient temptation to commit murder. It was sup posed that Danby always carried a great deal of money with him, but that was a very mistaken no tion, because it is well known that when he left London, about a week ago, for Enfield, he had only 3!. in his pocket, one of which he had paid on account of a debt which lie had contracted, so that the utmost sum taken from him by his murderers, was 2!. The statement made by Cooper of the manner in which Johnson destroyed the life of his victim caused a thrill of horror through the jury-room. From the statement made by Cooper, it is evident that when Johnson threw the deceased down he plunged the knife into some part of the deceased's head; a mere push into a soft ditch would not have caused that sudden insensibility which affected the deceased, and the pain and anguish it is evident he endured when he exclaimed to his murderer, " Oh don't, for pity's sake, don't take my life." The circumstance of Cooper's cap being stained with blood, when the deceased fell on him, is a strong circumstance in favour of that supposition. Johnson has for a long time been considered an abandoned character. When in the cage at En field on Wednesday he did not appear anxious to enter into conversation with any one, but continued in a sullen reserved state during the day. Fare was desirous to converse with any one, and said he was fully satisfied that the inquiry wauld terminate in his favour. Fare amused himself nearly the whole of Wednesday night, laughing and singing, but his fellow-prisoner was pe r f ect l y qu i e t, an d slept nearly the whole of the night. Yesterday evening they were conveyed to the New Prison at Clerkenwell. The I : adie,3 t: , t i ge Li. r F hCao:narterisysedofiuNicVhAesitt.lry K anal ti l , c hi.so.,e r, the no their way to Brighton. The LORD MAYOR—You seem to be above your present condition. Have you not been a singer ? The prisoner —Yes, my Lord, and I could earn a good livelihood at that profession, but I hav'n't as much clothes on me as would scour a spit. The whole trade of acting is falling into ruin, so that whenever I have gone to sing or recite of late, I have found several rivals from the theatre in the field. But for all that I wouldn't despair if I bad a little toggery. The Lon') MAYOR—I am afraid that your bre thren at the theatres are very badly off, and it is a melancholy thing to see a person who is capable of amusing a room, apprehended on suspicion of steal ing a side of mutton. The prisoner—l was glad of the offer of a trifle for carrying the meat. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, I don't think you got the meat dishonestly, and I hope I shall never see you here again in such a character. The prisoner —You never shall, my Lord, but I hope you will have no objection to let me describe this event in a poetical way. I can dress it up in a bit of a dialogue in Tom Hudson's style. The LOUD MAYOR—It is an honest but a very doubtful way of living, and will always make you poetical about the pockets. His Lordship then gave the poor fellow a pair of shoes, and sent him off to compose. The officers of the police brought up a great number of tattered children of both sexes, whom they had apprehended for begging about the streets. The ages of the unfortunate creatures were from seven to fourteen years. One boy, about nine years old, candidly stated that he had been six months begging at the com mand of his parents, and had received from six pence to a shilling each day ; fourpence was the smallest sum he had ever received in one day in contributions. His parents did not show any dissa tisfaction at so small a sum as sixpence for a day's work, but they growled at any thing under that sum, arid whipped him if he appeared before them empty-handed. Another boy took home to his parents from sixpence to one shilling and twopence per day, and was whacked if he ever failed. The two boys, who usually begged together, were with out shoes or shirts, and had bare breasts as well as bare feet. They were in the habit sometimes of following ladies and gentlemen, and on such occa sions they ran through the mud to show how much they were in want of a halfpenny, and at other times they were to be seen shivering and shaking in a corner. Several of the other children denied that they had ever begged at all, and said that the officers took them into custody to show how clever they were at catching little boys and girls.—(Laughter.) They declared that their parents were dead, but the LORD MAYOR ascertained that in almost all instances of the kind the statements were false. A cobler who has been working in the city for forty years stated that many of the children infested his neighbourhood, and had robbed him frequently. They were so small that they could get in at a broken pane of glass, and carried on operations without the chance of detection. One of the set, a boy about eight years of age, was cautioned by him on a certain occasion ; 4‘ Oh," said the boy, " you say so, do you; well (flattening his nose with his finger), you may take it out of my elbow."—( Great laughter.) The LORD MAYOR ordered that most of the children should be sent back to the Compter, and detained until their parents should be found. An old woman who has been for ryevqal years re • ceiving p ar i s h re li e f an d p ar i s h cl ot hi ng was b rought up, char ge d w i t h h av i ng got drunk an d a b use d t h e parish authorities, The LORD MAYOR-. 4 SOt lorry to hear such tin MARLBORO UGH-STREET. MALICIOUSLY SHOOTING.— George, William, and Henry Lamer, three brothers, sons of Mr. Larmer, a baker at Ox Farm, and William Butler, a jour neyman to Mr. Larmer, were brought into this office on a warrant, charging them with committing various unlawful acts on the premises of Mr. T. Kenrick, the baker and proprietor of the Ox Farm ; and the latter with maliciously shooting at Edward Spruce, the farm-bailiff, with intent to do him some bodily harm. They were ordered to find bail for their future• good behaviour. MAR YLEB ONE. George CuIle!), a private of the 3d battalion of the Ist regiment of Foot Guards, was brought up on a warrant issued under an order of affiliation, and likewise charged with assaulting David Alderson, under the following aggravating circumstances : The prisoner was remanded by Mr. RAWLINSON, in order to give the officers an oppottunity of ap prehending and bringing to justice the other soldiers who took a part in this disgraceful affair. David Alderson, an officer of this establishment, repaired to the King's Barracks, Westminster, on Tuesday morning, for the purpose of apprehending the prisoner, who had neglected to comply with the terms of an order of affiliation served on him on the 12th of August, 1829. On the officer making in quiries at the barracks he ascertained the prisoner was not there, and from thence proceeded to the New Star and Crown public-house, Broadway, Westminster, where he saw him sitting in the tap room with a number of his comrades. He showed him his warrant, and told him he was his prisoner, when a general cry of " Oh no, not yet," was set up by the soldiers; and, in a few moments after wards, Alderson was surrounded and forced against the wall with great violence. The landlord was then called upon toaid and assist in the Kinz%nesme, but he refused to interfere, observing, ki If you have got a warrant, you must e:.:eeute it how you can." In this sitnutien the officer was kept, expecting every moment to fall a prey to the violence of the soldiers, until the prisoner had made his escape, He then applied to M r . Whit e , t h e M4gistrate, of Queen-square, who afforded him every assistance, and he returned to the Fiblic-house, accompanied by several officers, but on arriving there they found the soldierz had all left. The following morning (Wed nesday) Alderson, Webster, another officer a this establishment, and Read, the worktic?,c,se messenger, proceeded to the barracks te :. - a-itieavour to take thr Prisoner, but their Lui.iness was no sooner made known tha7 4 nearly the whole regiment set up h most dreadful hissing and hooting, and were with difficulty prevented by the sergeants from using per. sonal violence towards the °kers. Applicati on was then made to th? Adjutant of the regim ent, who gave orders for the production of the man and pro tection of the officers, and the man was conveyed away amidst the yelling of the soldiers, All effortb to arrest the other parties whe took a s h are i n t h e transaction had been gr.:..vailing. A person, attended from the New Styxatld Crewn, lastll4. W4rq's direction, att4 said, in e xplanation of his conduct, that tit; 'ortter course for the officer to have pursu,ed would have been to have sant a message in by the landlord to the prisoc,er, and not have exhibited his warrant before so many of hi comradee. He added that the landlord was afraid t, assist when called upon to do so by Alderson, a; h, THE UNKNOWN TONGUES.—It may be recollected hat on Monday last a gentleman, who gave his name he Rev. Frederick Jussentinc, of Kensington, was charged ingforth a i t this nthe Officeu nknown before toniNr tongue WHITE etTrit Trinity Chapel, holti- Chelsea, and disturbing the congregation on the previous day. He was ordered to find bail for the offence and send for his friends. He was taken to the New Prison, Clerkenwell, where every care was taken of him. An inquiry was made respecting him, and it was ascertained that his friends and con nexions were highly respectable, and that he was, as lie described himself, a Clergyman. His name, however, was not given correct, and should be the Rev. Frederick Dusantoy, and his friends reside at Bampton, in Huntingdonshire. On one occasion since he has been in prison he behaved very vio lently, and threw one of the turnkeys down stairs, On Wednesday he was brought to the Office again and accommodated in a private room, and visited by the Magistrate, with whom he conversed in a moi e rational mariner. Several Clergymen, to whom he had written letters, also called upon him, with whom he conversed for a considerable time, and requested that he might be furnished with a Bible. One of the gentlemen immediately procured him one, and he occupied his time nearly the whole of the day in reading and marking certain passages of it with a pencil. In the evening his friends attended, and with the consent of Mr. WHITE he was removed in a carriage to Mr. Finch's Lunatic Asylum at Ken sington, where he was received by that gentleman with great humanity, and every care and attentive, immediately paid to his unfortunate situation. HATT ON- GARDEN. A Row AT THE BEGGAR'S OPERA.-- Parbla M•Carthy, a " sailor who had never been at sea," but one of those " land-sharks" that go about by day to extract money from the pockets of the hu mane, and get drunk and laugh at their credulity at night—that is to bay, a " vagrant" attired as a sea man—was charged by Mr. Boyle, the landlord of the Robin Hood, Church -street, St. Giles's, with having kicked up a " Christmas row," and smashing ` several window and other glasses. It appears that the Robin Hood is one of the most respectable public-houses in St. Giles's, and is generally fres qiiented by the upper class in the vicinity, who view it as the tavern of the Holy Land (St. Giles's). Every description of character may be seen in the place on certain occasions, such as festivals; arid, if report speaks truly, some of the first eobs in the country, even Royalty itself, who were fond of life, have visited the establishment incog., in order to witness the manoeuvres of low life. "The eccentric Billy Waters," after scraping his musk and wearing out his timber toes during the day, used to retire to this spot at night, to " blow his cloud and quaff his pint and glass" to the health of Massa and Missce: for remembering " poor Billy." Old Riley, the well-known imposter, and others of his stamp, could throw aside their crutch, and dance a reel to Billy's fiddle, while Tennison, Barry, Williams, and Far quharson, the well-known blind men, could see the goings on as well as those who could seC, and other " poor fellows, who had lost an arm in defence of their country with the brave Admiral Howe on the glorious First of June," have ofteu, in this place of resort of beggars, thrown aside their artificial stumps and " mill away" with a couple of arms with " lusty sinews," to the gratifi cation of the lovers of boxing and al! max. The house has been celebrated for years past, and knowh by the title of " The Beggar's Opera," and is the house alluded to in Pierce Egan's Life hi London, as being the tavern where the principal beggars get up their festivals, and have their " turkey anti sos sengers," their claret and sherry, and, after victim ising the charitable and humane, drink with heartfelt grater Mod the appropriate toasts of " Suc cess to flat-catching, gemmen," and " Here's to swindling in all its warious and co m pli cate d branches," when roars of laughter and applause, with " Bra-vo," and " D—rn good, Massa," have made the room ring again. The prisoner, who is generally known as a beggar, dressed as a sailor, sometimes without a hat, and at others without shoes or jacket, follows ladies and respectable looking. young men, and gets relieved, with the represee tation that he had sold those articles. He entered the place on Christmas night, and began to inlet rupt the party there, and, on going out, he fought with another lame sailor, and the glasses, &c., we t broken. The prisoner seemed to have the " and " three months" before his eyes, but, undet a promise not to make any future disturbance, and to pay his way, he was discharged. The prisoner, who often hides one of his Esrnoi under his jacket when he is professionally engage,i, seemed to be overjoyed at his escape, and irical;- tiously said, " Heaven bless your Honour may you never know the want"-of an arm, he would have said but he bethought himself, and hastened out of the office. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF STOLEN PRo- PERTY.—Yesterday, George Williams, alias George Turner, alias Davis, otherwise Jones, a returned transport, and William Gladden,alias Bra»- ton, who were a short time ago sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard labour as reputed thieves, underwent a final examination before A. S. LAING, Esq., in the Governor's room in the House 'of Correction, where the prisoners are incarcerated under the Magistrate's conviction, charged with having committed several dating burglaries. It appeared from the evidence of Sergeant Miles, 14 G, John Murphy, 215 G, Inspector Busane, and Collier, 94 N division, that an the night of the ;oth November S ergeant Mi les was on duty in the City-road, when h e saw t h e prisoners lurking abotri. under very suspi c i ous c i rcumstances, which induced him to follow them and watch their manceuvres, knowing them to be notorious characters. On their arrival near the Angel Tavern, Islington, Miles in timated his suspicions to Collier, and ultimately to Inspector Butane and Murphy, and they continued to watch them until they got opposite Claremont Chapel, Pentonvi/le-road, when the prisoner Bran ston tYes observed to throw something over the railings into the yard. Collier immediately got ore:. the railings, and found a dark lanthern, a crow bar, and imp . lenieAts for housebreaki ng, while the other oWcers secured the prisoners and took them to the station-house, and on search ing them thirty-three skeleton keys were found examined bef ore M r . they w ere comm i tted to the three m ont h s , un d er t h e House p A o ts n G them. oand de M r .o r mR4034 On )t b eing ing g lo re c p ke u d te u d p t , h it ie t v the es, h, D et r p in a g rt t o h fe thepe L irbe be in i g n ni.4 Police ot A tt e , e t office, two women of decent appearance came to make inquiries after theta. Murphy and Collier, suspecting that the prisoners were concerned with a gang of 41.trghirs, who, for some time past, had com mitted the most daring and extensive robberies in tile neighbourhood of Islington, watched them for upwajds of four hours, until they entered at a house in Francis-street, Finsbury. Tito officers, conceiving that the females had suspected that they were watched, changed their clotb.es several times en the road at old clothes;' shops. On knocking at the door, they were immediately admitted, but at first they perceived nothing to excite suspicion, but on removing a dish cover, a large bunch of picklock keys were found hanging behind various other covers and picture frames. The women seemed dreadfully alarmed and agitated, and the officers commenced a general search over the place. Mur phy proceeded to a cupboard, where he discovered a trap-door, on lifting which he descended into a vault or cellar, which was crammed with property of every description, with crow-bare, skeleton k eys, un d implements titf ali evils for house.