The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-15 00:00:00

ills Wonted Landon, and after some private catiaaltation with
father, told tbe•prisoner, that if blr. Keating bad random&
praaecutton, it would bare been hit duty to have nov=lol4oll,
trial; but as it did not appear that the boy had been iptt=
Keating way wiring to look over the offence, and the

a scrimp admanitii4 boas Ibi Alder:am k iu dlacbaegel

James Lee WU charged by Mr. Nathaniel Bliss, printer, of
Water-lane, Fleet-street, with being concerued in a burglary com-
mitted In his premises on Easter Lye, when type to the extent of
1f hundred weight, and a largo quantity of printing paper, were
stolen from his premises.
It appeared that a convict In Newgate had given Information
to Mr. Lilies on the subject. In consequence of which he ascer-
tained that the prisoner had sold thirteen reams of his paper to a
Mr. Crosier, of Horton Old Town. On application to him, he
found that he had sold 110M4 of it to a Mr. Richardson, where he
found a part.
Mr. Bliss swore to the paper produced being his; but Mr. Rt.
chardsou not being in attendance, the prisoner was remanded fur •
further examination.

HATTON-GAIIDEN, SEPT. 14.—A slmple.looklng man, from
the " Emerald Isle," forced his way this morning through the
crowd in the outer office. and sans cercnaoule knocked loudly at the
door of the Magistrates' private room. Limbriek, one of the offi-
cers of the establishment 'answered the summons, and inquired the
cause of the intrusion. 'l'he Irishman, with much simplicity, re.
tilled, that ho wished to return to his own dent country, and Was
proceeding at great length to bewail his unhappy destiny in re.
rosining to long away from the land of buttermilk and potatoes,
when he was interrupted by the officer, who informea him that he
had mistaken the road to Ireland, and had been guilty of great im-
pertinence in thrusting himself forward and disturbing the Ma-
gistrate in his room. Pat, however, could not be made to under.'
stand that he had not taken the short cut homewards, and ap.,
peered resolved to have an immediate audience of the higher
powers. With this view he continued to knock and exclaim that
he wanted " to go home," until the officer compelled him to desist,
and put him into the yard, there to await the leisure of the Ma-
gistrates. Pat shrugged his shoulders and obeyed, but continued
to utter the most doleful lamentations, and to entreat that he might
be allowed to see the Magistrates as quickly as possible. as he was
heartily tired of England, and wished for the means of returning
to " ould Ireland.

CAUTION TO INNKEEPERS.
James Tobin, an elderly man, was brought up in the custody of
Limbrick, the officer, charged with having obtained, by means of
a forged order, a trunk, which had been left at the booking-aice
of the Old Bell, Holborn.
The prisoner represented himself to have been a porter for many
years, in the employment of the fruiterers in Covent.gartien.
Mr. Chase, one of the principal clerks at the Old Bell, stated to
the Magistrate (Mr. Laing). that within the last three weeks four
trunks, which had been left at the office either to be forwarded
into the country or kept until sent for, were taken away under false
orders, a circumstance which scarcely ever before occurred in the
establishment. The orders were given with such precision—the
names and addresses of the parties so accurate, even to a letter,
that there was not the slightest suspicion, until the proprietors were
written to by the real owners of the property. In the present in-
stance a trunk was left at the office on Tuesday last' with directions
to be forwarded to "Miss Cooper, Beaconsfield, Buckingham-
shire." The lady had gone on the same day. That morning
the prisoner called with an order for the trunk, which he said he
to carry to No. 19, Essex-street, Strand. The trunk was
given to him, but a confidential porter was ordered to accompany
him. Whorthey reached the house in Essex-street, the landlady
refused to take the trunk, as she knew nothing of the parties. The,
trunk was then brought back to the office, and the prisoner was
given into custody.
The prisoner, in his defence, said, that he was accosted by a
young man near Temple-bar, who gave him the order to take to
the Inn. He knew nothing of any. of the parties.
Mr. Chase stated, that the proprietors were of opinion that those
frauds had been planned by sonic persons well acquainted with
their concerns, and requested that the prisoner might be remanded.
Mr. LAING concurred in the request, observing, that lately there
were frequent complaitas made by perscis losing property under
similar cucumstances.