The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-30 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, JULY 27.

Thii day his Excellency the boil Lieutenant
*AI attend in mute, at three &cluck, at the Castle,
for the purpose of investing the Lord Primate of
icelas.d with the Order of St. Patrick.

Yesterday his Excellehey the Lord Lieutenutti
gine Ai voluptuous ditoier at the Victiegsl Lodge,
Pt Pairk.

_
Tt ts per/sotto hove been sentenced to death at the
Cal low Mos.,.

• Saturday last Mr. Justice Burton and Mr. Srr-
Jerald Lefrny arrived at Roscommon, sod corns
ttlruerd the Commught Circuit.
On Monday the Lord thief Boron and Mr.
Baron Smith arrived at Carlow and swore in the
Growl Jury. The calrmlar is but light ; and no
sere material business expectsd in the way of rrcord.
Two hundred and twenty-live ;Jenkins are irs Tra.
lee gaol for trial at the Assizes.
The toral-number for trial at Clonmel is 160, iris
eluding 16 for morder.
4rrita tfosova.A meeting took place at
Fier ou Tuesday moruiog last, between Ed.-
ward 61'Dermott, Esq. of Ruscommou, atteuded
by James Lynch, Esq.; sod Denis O'Connor., Esq.
of Willsbrouk, attended by J. M. M‘Doisuell,.Esq.
The first fire proving ineffectual, the parties were
provided with second pistols, on the discharge.of
which both gentlemen were severely wounded ; MN
O'Conwor's bull having passed through the left pet.;
toral muscle, Ulcerating a considerable branch all
the thoracic artery, which caused a great effusion of
blood. Mr. M'Donnell's ball entered the covering
el the abdominal nitoscle.—(Boyle Gazette.)

DARING ROBORRY.--Suadayt between the
hours of one and eight o'clock in the evening,
during the absence of the family, the house of Mr.
WYSTWOOD, silversmith, jeweller, and watchmaker,
of. Prime's—street, Suho, was entered by some
daring thieves, by means of fake keys, and
Jperty of his owe was carried off to the
•ninotint of 16,000/, besides the watches, &c.
kit with him to be repaired. This robbery was
effected without the slightest suspicion bring es.
cited iu the minas of env of the neighbour., and in
defiance of a patent lock being affixed to the street
door, and the greater pert of the property being
locked up securely, as was supposed, in an iron
chest'in the bed-room or W. WESTWOOD.

A.few days since, as EDWARD 01111011 N, Of Hope,
near Kingsbridge, was standing ou the cliff; near
the sea. he observed a swarm of bees flying under-
neath him ; he immediately desceuded, mud followed
timin a quarter of a mile, when the wind drove them
bock. The man stood still, and the bees all pitched
4I1) his leg, and souu crept under his jacket, and
up his side sod arm. After this, he walked home to
Hope, where he shook the bees into a butt without
being stung; sod they are uow doing well.

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BOW.STIMET.

Yesterday Win. liorringdow, JoAa fieerjige, sod Inn. I
Staines, were brought to this Office, lb the custody of our I
of the horse patrol, and charged before Sir Richard
withlobltiog William Boman, coachman to Mrs. Morby, of
Walthauratow. is Essex, under the following circumstances :
The Proritcator was returning home or Saturday night,
in a chaise-cart, and slopped at the White Horse public.
boom, on Chadwell Heath, and had some broody and water
to drink; which, together with what he had bete driakiag
b. fore, termed him to be coropletely intoxicated, sad Samuel
Hammett, the landluril of the boast, pereeiviug that be was
not la a state capable of taking care of himself, eedeavoured
to persuade him to take a bed so his bower, bulbs abscissa*
refused, and insisted on going on in his chaise•cart, when thew
landlord very kindly insisted Epos preenring a was to ae.
compaoy him iu it, when the Primmer Borriagdois offered his
*entree to go with him; but the landlord Insowiug hint. hi
a had charatier,objected, and engaged the Whoever Hew/jigs"
who works for • farmer in the neighbourhood, sod be accord.
ugly started 'with the Prosecutor, and bad proceeded
but it short distance, when be observed the Prisoner Staines,
gad asked him to acerpospaay him for the purpose of walking
beck with him, it beim; a late boar, which be agreed to do:
The Prisoner Borririgdoo insisted open following the cart,
and frequently bong up** the back of It. When they arriv.
al sear the Rabbit putilie.lawass, um ibis aide of Ilford, the
Proserator called out, These men are rubbing me ral
wide% time tithes, the patrol, happened to be passing, ow
his way from Stratford to Wood, when he mopped the cart,
and took Hewjigo and Staines into custody upon the repro.
*citation of the Prosecutor; but George Britton, the sailer
et the Cauliflower public hoes", consists up at the time,
pointed oat Borringdon as the worst of the three, and bad no
doubt he was concerned in the robbery, sad in cone. pierce
' the patrol handcuffed him to Hewjigie, and took them all to
the cage. The Pruercutur's breeches packet was hinted out,
aad at .he sometime he f. It a pull at hie watch. The amount
of shyer he was robbed of lie could sot tell. On the P.i.
seue.'s (Heejigo) way to the cage be stopped twice to put
up his shoe, which he said was does at the heel ; sad when
he stopped the second time, Ss. ar. re faired oar the (mends
this wee made a strong suspicious circumetence against him,
but an explanaisou that lioningdou was hand-cuffed to him
at the tune, g.ve a complete tutu In the whole of the case,
and there was no doubt then that Borringdon was the robber,
and Hewjigo and Staines'a evidence were taker against him,
they beiug moat satisfactorily proved by their maatters and
neighbours to be honest, hard-working, dud industrious men.
HeWjigu stated that he had frequently pushed Burrioolos
front the back of the earl, and bad actually found his hard
at Aft Prosecutor's pocket at the time he exclaimed, *. These
men are robbing me!"
the patrol, slated that Borringdon, os his way
to the rag., said he might to have bees hanged a year ago.
Borrinadua, la his defence, in explanation of saying be
ought to have Ix ell blared a year ago, was, that he coradht to
bare bees hanged fur • fool.
He was committed to take his trial at the Chelmsford
Quarter &talons.
Sir Richard Biruie highly commended the conduct of the
oath, ; bat for his exertions, two innuct nt met) might base
been committed and tried fur the offence.
UNION•HALL.

ROBBERY BY A SERVANT.
•i Tetterday a young female of interesting appearance, mimed
rentals/ Met, was brought op is the custud) of Rice the
deer, charged with stealing from a leiter • beaker's ;beck
ffir the amoorst of 961. Its. Bd. the property of ber wester,
et. William Ford, a maltster at Nine Elms, Battersea.
Mr. Ford stated that the Priaonrr was wryest iii his fa-
-91496 by whom she was always treated with the greatest
hiosiness. On the 25th of February last having °ermine to
make a payment to the firm of Messrs. Dixon and Co. corn-
factory, he us the 23.1 drew • check foe the above 101011114
IS his bankers, Messrs. Arnica sod Co., on which day he
left LOOdUllb lle enclosed the draft lu favour of Memel.
•dffittoo and Co. is a letter, which he directed to !Kr. Thor.
Vales, of Duck-head, aothorisiag that gentleman to
audit the payment few him, which letter he gave into
the bands of the Prisoner, with directions to put it in
.the posi.office, with an especial cantiou to take great
rare of it as it contaioed money. The Prisoner took
the letter sod went out for that purpose, and shortly after
returard. Oa his (Mr. Ford) again coining to Loudon and
attending the Coro Market, he was astounded at being ap.
plied to by Messrs. Dixon mid Co. for the balases of their
accost.,, sad the more so •bas he &laud that the letter ems-
tenting the check bad meet reached Mr. Hayes, to wboda
it was directed. He made scleral inquiries of the Com-
troth, at the Post.offiee is Lonihard.street, who clearly
proved the letter had sever parsed through his baud.;
and on inquiry at the baukiag.hosise Of Dorris.. and Co.
lie was told so check for that =oust had been
presented there for payment. Mr. Ford, on returning home
to hls house, interrogated the Prisoner relative to the letter,
and she strenuously declared abe pot it into the Poet Office.
After considerable exertions on the part of Mr. /Peed le trace
the check and the letter, all of which proved iutffectoel, he
drew soother check for the amount, and pald it to Dome
sad Co. leaving directions at the bankers, should the former
draft be presented for payment, to stop both It and the parties.
However, the cheek Waal never offered, and the bushier rs.
Rained ie mystery till Saturday last, she., in consequence of
various articles of household linen being missed at different
times, and strong suspicion falling on the Prisoner as hay-
'ir of g stolen them, Rice, the oetr, was sent fur, who interro-
gated bee on the subject, and her asswers being of an eve.
etre nature, the officer, after cousiderable rcalstaaes ea bee

Yesterday, at this office, where Mr. Dyer was presidiug as
Magistrate. Mr. Alley wished to call his attention to a pave,.
graph In a Paper of the preceding day (TA. Coutifialoa).
The passage be complained of ran lb.', god was respecting
the late affair of the Bishop mad lite soldier :
" Mr. Parkins states the bail to bare been only 6001. for
the Bishop himself, and two sureties la 2501. carp!!! but
why have we not, as is other cues, the nemesia the ' two
tradesmen ?' Were they ' tradesmen ?' We do sot believe
It; we have beard thecostrary ; we have beard that one of
Ilse bail belonged to a profits:6n not usually verb feud of
lanesseeiss bail. However, alined come out at last."
Now, Sir (say* Mr. ALLAY) whets be says a prufessioeal
• am, he must mean me, he considered it very inconseetent
with the etiquette of his profession to bail any body, and he
should have smacked any man on the face that had asked
him to bail that geetlernau; but (continued the Learned
Counsel) it is a false assertion, and I say he is a base and
Infamous liar. Mr. Cubbett may hue his opinion, as he dial
nut thiuk it worth big while to call oa him; he mu persuaded
It could never have come from the office he was these is. The
Bishop oe his egmainatioa wished to speak to him, but
(hays the Yarned Costesset) I told him be was then a Prisoner,
and epos his exasnioation ; and I could aot t►ee speak to
him ; but then it is a most scandalous expreesigie, and he
could not le tit par unnoticed i ha said at the time " if bail
was offered, she Magistrate said be would take it.' Both
the Magistrate and Clerk most be well aware be was Not bail,
tied he trusted this circumstance would become public.
The Magistrate said he was well aware -that what Mr.
Alley bad complained of was false, and was certain
that it was said from envy ■nd malice ; but it must be
imputed entirely to Ignorance, at the same time observing,
it was nut usual in auy case to give the acme of the bail.

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