The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-24 00:00:00

COMPANT.

The LORD Ctissicitt.Loa delivered net the
minutes of his decree iii this case, according to the
judgment he pronounced yesterday.
IRS ATTORMIRT,-ORPIZIAL V. TIE COOPILS9
COMPANY.
Mr. HART said, that %us Lordship on the day he
gave his judgment in thi• ems seaboard that be
would on the following day settle bow the coots
were to be paid -; the Clippers' Company were
anxious that that yoint shu'uld be settled.
tdr. HOANE and his clients, the relators..hed fin
wish* nee thst. Ilia Company elm Id pay XS*.
The LORD CitaacaLLea.....‘ 1 will look at the
case. as it regard* that point, ihit night, and if
do nut _emotion the subject to-morrow let it be
uuJerstood thatellabe parts, WSW JIM their costs
out of the charity estates. X.. • . ►
• to. si o
COEIBT OF XING'S
fabsaY, *AL
• ilYttiiiiltYg. • '
• tip iENQ tei Stioapnlet. :44
The Defendant isampanas to liti Po
eowlete4 nijahlenergeliimoh• atioarallediarsill
sediiines ,`l..''',4l—**e v of If i
The Soticitottliew moved the judg-
ment,of the Courts;
Several affidanittaisn jot sa ni tlinjoys, of the
Defesidaut. ...••••• .
Mr.-Cootstt eidsesgee length
in mitigation or liuthsti
The SOLICITOR-GENR
Aftere ilsorl delibeistimmeti s- 'IN
Mc.JuaTICB BAT Lirt poossineeedi• the sentential
ref the Court. His Lordshirdietie vase *heave.
lions on the mischievous nature of the publianicia
:tirlach the Defendant had sold, and the necessity
the Court was 'under of endeavouring to .nreveat
similar offences, which could never he effected ifl
the law did net reach the instrument as well us the!
principal—the servant es well as the master.
The sentence, f the Court ans, that be be im-
-ptinetied in his Majesty's gee' at Winchester
six mouths, and enter into recognisance* for seer
years, himself to 5001. and two sureties in SOL eachk
The Court w.as crowded to excess, at au .eadyt,
hour, in expectaiien-of heating judgment pronoun
ced upon the Rar..Mr. Blacow, •for a libel on th
late Qom.% but it was postponed tamorre
(this. day). Judgment upon the jualfilisher of the
John- Ball •Soaday Paper, foe • iskamillence. wait
also postponed till the same time. '1
On the motion of the SoLictasi-Osgsast,
Alfred Borlese was bresight up farindyneall• He
was convicted et the • last Anises for Cornwall of
the offence technically called lug. i. e. exlii.
balm ljtbt as a signal to sinugileribevering on the
coast,. He was sentenced to *ma_
sonmest iu his Majesty'agnot M 11,4111111.
kliehaeb Barnes, minvieted at as intampt to bribe
one James French.- a-seeman employed in the pre.
ventiie service, to iodises liiskla suffer 100 tube of
spirits *be lauded st.Feiniseheas. was sentenced-to
Itie imprisoned hi •Hovallem.gasl. for few an
and enter into recognizarmen fee -Ave years, hi=
itt too Laud two surefire itt 201. each.
Thomas Oldtield, Convicted of flashing at Folk.
stone, was brought up. fur judgment. He put in
his rffidevit, which stated that lie had 'on we mai.
sion when out in Ins boat, rescued seven seamen of
the preventive service from being drowned, the
bust in which they were having avant.
TheboeisetnemOsnastL, with theapposbatien
of the Cast, animated that the Defendant should
be at_laiii*oli his own recognizance till he could
multeispliry into the truth of the facts stated in
his affidavit. Should they prove correct. he would
not again bring him .up fns pm/recut.
Thomas Bartlett, convicted of assaulting a re-
venue officer at' Margaie,ithissiteneed to •be im-
prisoned one year in the tad' of St. Augustine's.
io Canterbury, end to find securities for 'five years.
himself in 1001.. and twasisretiesia• lot sal.
VIREL
Mr. Setjesat PtiLL ',toyed jedgmest es leas.
Ciix, tried before Mr. Baron Grehain; at Exeter.
on an i;btiieisieut fur a libel on Mr.,t,:harles Nor.
published in gammas's 4flping Past, end
aba Ayead. /test 4fsgland aldeentiser.'
Airy found 'the Defendant (Jailer.
*AWE iiol.llolrD IMO the minutes of the
Indy. Likes. al the
somphisix4. of. statal* that an iaaiaace

Thd

~,k

"7•9?

44-'retletld:
younger brothett .111111'
fresh bullets; but pereorti attrakied' Id •Ifteirlact
by the reporte of ' the Rter,'Shie, AleWl`lbr a
proper fief, I ES' put dirtied, ° efetiiiire out
of its 001. pod' it the thiesti-liine Illoded the
" young *retch" with reproaches. Prom the'
evidence adduced on the trial, it appeared that this'
was a most euaggetated accisuot of a transaction •
which had taken place. The horse itelonged to
Colonel Hunter ; but being diseased and unwilling
(as it was a great favourite both with him and Ins
sea) that it should drag out a miserable existence
es u heck, rewired to shoot it, which was accord-
iggly done. The libel in qaestioa professed to
give • true strew nt of, the transaction.
~.bar. Atralit!e
..fiir the Defetet, now submitted
M the CoeVt. that thel..earue Judge et the trial had
Omitted evidence which *eight to have been re-
jected. He chiteiled the particuler evidence, the
aclusistion of which he compluioe4, ef.
Tire POURT °decided that the evidence was pro-
perty receied.
The Defendant put io a long affidavit, which
was read by the officer of the (,ant. It denied
grit the Defendant was actuated by tualigivint
motivei towards the Prosecutor, mid that he at the
Owe of publication believed its the truth of the
facto rutted.
The LORD CHIRP Justice suggested whether
the parties Right not go before the Master.
. Mr. Serjeaut PILL agreed, on the part of the
Prosecutor, to accede to the suggestion of the
court.
Its AD/141., for the Defendvot, declined to go
before the Muster, as his client was not in a state to
pay heavy costs. He then addressed the Court iu
tuitigatiou of punisluseul, and expressed leis surf
prise that it should Isere been thought neeetpary to
being his client up for judgioeu,t; ~ Mr. 'Serjeant•
Pell had at the trial and now declared, that the ob-
ject of the prosecution was to wipe 4 low poputs-
tion of cruelty which alight be imagined to rest on
the.,cliarecter
,of Mr. Chin. Hunter. J'(ist had suf..
fipmtly been done by the verdictpf the ,fury. At
would be. seen by thesdfidavots of the Defendsut,
that he first became acquainted sith Abe circora-
140ee relative to tbe nepth..of the borne in his pro-
fmaiopel chatectee4 es attorney, having been con,
.10,1 W ,by lir*" Wright laud Mr. Sarum, of Sid-
month. as to whether it might not be a proper sub-
jectfor.a criminal prosecution. lAe had in come-
queues exonined some prowess who were:gresept,at
the scene, who expo-toed theloselv,es reedy,•lpmzeke
oath to the truth of .their statements. •.Qpi a,couet-
deratiou of the case, he advised the
.pprtiesthist.e
.id. 04084,p:weeding mould nssiye. That surely
not exhibit any malignant iuteution towards t
rosecutor. He was afterwards colutelted qpep
publishing the facts, which he acceded to,, sad had;
from motives of humanity to the brute ereation;
cpused the publication in qqestion, which, it,avottiol
be olpserved, concealed the Aflame of the party. go
,the whole, be was persuaded their Lord.hips,viessid
. pot think this war a cols of si.y uteliguity, e,
serving severity of punishment. ~
Mr. Easicter. and. Mr. JIItiMY followed op the,
,Mme side.
. Mr. Serjeant PILL admitted the respectable chs-
.weter of the Def,.iirlant. He had been jailors:id
_opop by the misrepresentetious of a discarded oar-
,v4iit (Drew, the groop). lie was sorry that wither.
ejapmedipiely after the trial, nor at any time si
had the Defeudant said any thing to induce Cel.l
Hunter not to call for judgment. The prosecution
midioalli swies absolotxly necessary, fur •the dimmed(
. ten of Colonel Hunter and his family were at stay
The legal proceedings took place at the Maumee.
i
almost the Highest aadioeity in the kingdom. Red at
that trial every-mileroial fret which could, Iced to the
*ICI of cruelty in Mr. Cliarl...* Hunter was news-
heed, sad his character fur humanity left clear frons
stain. He (Mr. Serjeaut Pell) now called, for such
a sentence as the Court might think proper to, int-
pose on him. standing as he dial in the situation of
,o,pereou who had been left is the Lurch Ay those
VII* bad first put him in motion. .• .r-I .
1:,..5r. Justice BAYLEY, after reviewing the whole
eif'.lbe circumstances, observed, that the conduct
of the I)efendant had been ungustded sod hasty,
~although it appeared that he was himself at the
time persuaded rifttbetruth of those circiaimanees,
which the sobsequeut inquiries bad proiwellieblbl
emirely false.
The sentence of the Court was, that he pay a
lot of 501. sad be imprisoned tell such fine be
rid.
~aui t!• • , . .. ~,,,......___ -
4 I" S.O,I°''''I',ALAIIIIING Fifth
. midi 6, ,1114. 1 , I- utioar.
Minot ore **elect yesterday morsier, se the wstrhuss•
was going his remade, he perceived Dimes of Are issuing
humthe lower part
: .fthe house of Mr. Clerk, 'Attain and
&waist Orielt•oliel, lisllsitena He taisserikiety alarmed
tbs. margibmoseeme by sprinsong his rattle;. the door was
(weed eiresoulet She itinsaies Ind oaly smacks time to save
their live*, when she whole house was in Vat body of Are,
and burst with sarprisise fury. Several engines arrived,
bat their services were rendered useless fee Want of water,
*whit to the pipes being Woke op wed laid aside fur the
popes, of making the metre that had to the law boson.
TaArr, the cesstable, who task the pariah engine, suc-
ceeded is breaking ties main pipe, and by that-meant pro.
erred pkisty ef—eraser, which fortunately saved the ileitis.
hourJtood frees hornier injury. The greatest confusion pre.
veiled; 'sew, women, sad children, weed ravening shout I. •
state ;if Nudity; the eirellf was filled with goods thrown out
! .al abs wiwdows, mod swell We was. &napalms% the hells-
fingered gentry Wog very numerous. The Are was not
_gut
mailer Mlle& Orolis boson was burst to the gruuud. The
.rants• of three adjoloist boosts were math damaged. Ur.
Clark, we 'aedentand, is insured. paw the Are uriginated
We meta out leers.
•. . •
,-t--.
•Intrect of is leffeedated Falmouth; Nov_ 21 :
..I*lled **Yellowtail rate* with lainisol)oke of Kest,
• for tides, Catistee• of (hiehmme for Ibis Iltditetraneaa.
lard Aidorotith for itiserica,,lnillftdo Ilke tamale., and
'. iiiecbst low theilessibl 41,11, )who, sad Jewell, Wtrvilli
for Seville; and Alieedba's 'Pr •assica."

ROBBERIES., 8P801... ORIES, 4e.
L.
Chs !Pedaled', ISOM floe Primps of Wales Tavern, weer
Obelisk, Mimttaispeter-rod, wee noltind Pf "reel
it mos, mei illeor„ ammentiorg to nesrloo7: beside~ At ,
. The bowel 'skein tit i widow, wbo wiriliith't ,
M tie owNer dodo, 'the time the robbeiy *it
;Ntli. Tie. peepesty wee in she busililides hed-roomi.ital
eloe'l of Marin op the Br.. Boar. It iabylieysd dad top
. , of thieves desisted of *even or eight willsinti, whin
iced a similar creme. at Lambeth a few eights before.
titiee aloe sod tea &dock es Thorsdey might, the shop
of Mr. George Psis, boot and shoensakter' Balterd's.liose,
Filebiey, tins broil, isito end tobbdd of sererel pairs Of men
and-witeme's boots, and various other property.
The coach-hoese of Mr. Thorogood, in Acre-isesoliritdon,
was broke into and robbed or. Inuits pump and pipe, sere-
swl Images, saddles, horse cloths, sertrastejnetets, de.
Mv. Robert Vrilkinsoe, of No. td, Clsoreloetreet, Mile
Keil, was Mopped about half-pest wee oe Wedstemisy even-
lei, mot far from Ids owe lease, by two decent-looking
as, end robbed 91 a silver watch, c.apped autrjewelled,
wieh his same us the dial ; also a chain and two gold seals.
,111 fieotleerso, who did not like his name to be made pub-
ill., gave information at Haters-garden Ace Mott be was
Mapped ma the HampetesArsed. wear the George, by two
gasp, who robbed him of • gold watch and smile.
JO an early hour on Thorsday inorsiieg the holm of the
des. Fitzroy Stsuhope, to Sloane.street, Knightsbridge, was
Wales into, and rubbed of este ken to the amount of be-
times two and SOU The siebe;s, it is supposed, coweeeled
themselves ow Weiland*, *id in a house adjoins's, which
is net inhabited (,whirl *Me discovered to hove been
broker epee), where airy asiMled themselves, and waited
till Mr. Stanhope sod tbeltbilisiii( she family ivid retired to
bed, which it so bappeeed weep, till • very late hoer, owing
le Mr. Stanhope not related*, borne tilt two o'clock on
ibermlay morning; and the evesaasion is, that the robbers
bed broken open sod tittered tile beast at about three o'clock.
'TIe stuwatst, on proceeding to lite kitchen in the morning,
MI sKetevereel the robbery, and on further entiosinatio• be-
ing r..de, it proved evidently that am emirinsa bed been
created front the garden at the back of the house, by forcing
sreptasae through the kitchen window. They Akre cut a
ptesewet of the front kitchen door, which they were then
misled to unbolt, and gain access to a cioset where the
%Wobble plate bad been very imprudently left, and which
it it "opposed was known to the robbers; or it is sits.
hpeeled to be what is called a pal-ap robbery, by some person
esiesess to the house informing the thieves of the place,
easl tip ieesutiows tower Abe plate was kept. Auotber
Zeglyre is that the closet in the front kitchen where the
was kept, had been sees by the robbers or those cuts-
potted with them from the area in Slosoe.street. it is sup-
posed that the rubbers were disturbed, and took the alarm
soon after three o'clock, as they left a silver jog bellied
ilinn in the kitchen, and did not proceed to plunder any
other part of the boos*' and there is ma duabt but that
they left the house precipiestely, as they left a variety of
belsleaseets of Isseiebreakis, cm the premises. Among
Memo mese se iron new two complete centre bits, a bottle
of phosphorus, matches,: • key, eke.
Mr. Stanhope keeps four female servants, and • mar who
mlll the habit of eialtiog still ef . them at Mr. liOnsbolten
boom was suspected Mao, Fomented in the robbery, from
his kpowledge of the
1
.., i. ~.. in co tile lovestigsted upon the sub.
lest, bet milking trots erisniuste him, nor has any
r tioe'retuable pleat lakloiliid.
7.7.
r: f,_% : -- .
DARING NLEYES.
• „...—rarr.—
Testate, enemas, aboot three o'clock, Iwo fellows, of
1 posy docent appearsister, were observed Imelda,. about the
ANNE of Or William Adam, of 16, Albamegleimei. Pie-
. mill/, whets one of them renamed .1 upbellgoghs as
stopla mid look throngh.the kitchee.wiedelle, so
i as Me he Mimes& le his eusepseheadolll4lllll,Blollllllli be
did, sad berth ef.tbsm suited. the n were.
brine waiebad by a fasten elm alidelve
selebe ed/winleoolteose; be to doled the
•11207, us lining *We feelledlelko and botbelle vil-
lains mere.fmsed eesceskd is tbeasakeeller with a eadeeMet
;awl belosahstio &r William. A eseslible was ~
1 sad they Were hroughtto Alaribereoadiele,lll-Pol=
_wre he they gave their Games Jaw Joey* epl,WMlisteßfies.,
s:nal.
tiTtedbeytougewegiweistet
fora tertrill.nation, and.boili were fully
row
.
,

.....

•
address or the inhabitants of Castle Bloyney
tia Lod llustaair, and hi. Lordship's answer,
-which were published in THE BRITIbII Pans of
Moodily last, have been since copied into other Lon-
don Pima, and will, we have no doubt, obtain a
• wide circulation in Ireland also. The stun-residenee,
of the Protestant Clergy, of which they complain.
is so intimately connected with the causes 4.f
discontent and distress iu that country, and the
evils that blight all those prospects of prosperity
which its natural capabilities are so well calculuted
to encourage, cannot much longer escape- the
notice of the Legislature. Castle Blay trey is not
the only parish in that part of the country with-
' out the benefit of a resident rector ; several other
parishes, equally wealthy sad populous, are in the
like situation, their rectors being resident abroad.
either from choice or necessity. and spending in
a foreign country the ample means wrong from
a poor and laborious people, to whose comforts of
body or soul they do not contribute. The correc-
tion of this evil, we are aware, will be a difficult
tea, as the possessors of large livings in the
ebsialb are generally strong in parliamentary influ-
'bill hot this, however it may delay, cannot prevent
'at / when urged by necessity and the sense of
the. n. Nun-residence in some miser arises from
pleas hies ; bat there are other defects in the Pru-
intend Church of Ireland which demand a care.
'llse consolidation of livings has a tendency to
abuse, and however beneficial to the pastor, has
fielders proved of tiny advantage to the flock.
The Irish newspapers received yesterday furnish
further confirmation of the opinion which we have
ofiedexpremed on the character of some of the sc.
counts of the outrages in the southern part of the
country. It is now clearly ascertained that in some
cases the facts have been greatly exaggerated, and
in others the statements have proved without any
foundation whatever. Fear, credulity, and ignorance,
map have combined to give currency as welles birth
to false reports ; but it is unfortuoately too true
that there are many individuals who may heel en in-
terest in circulating them. However, it must be
edmitted even by those who view the state of the
country, in the moat favourable light, that it requires
extraordinary means arid exertions to restore and
meintsiu tranquillity.
.A Paper of yesterday was incorrect in stating
that TwttEnte, the father of the late defaulter,
abut himself, in consequence of not bring able to
make up his accounts. TWEEDIE, the elder, was
connected with the late Lord MELVILLE. dur-
ing whose memorable trial he shot himself, as it
is supposed, flow the fear of being compelled to
give evidence against his friend and patron. He
was the persoit who was entrusted by that No-
bleman to convey the money to the celebrated
mud eicentric MARE SPAM', the stockbroker and
!lent ,of the Noble Earl ; by his death a chasm was
made in the evidence winch nothing could supply.
for on SPROT being examined. his memory would
. apt scree Eiening Paper.)

ICf•
Ihgcm ref 1,,v.
sal g9lll 14.4,9°. !to 4.0 &wo vi

_ _
I - bibovws 14 et hlllll. 111 Apatow4tatair
1111Mbeller 4116119,01111 Brownie, who sat for, Ilboolood
Mayes. ht►d taken his stet yealbedoy, on elderly woomps, Of •
were bwithie appoiranolA *pail fer r a ororront teroppeheyed
S reelk. Merrier, lIIMPB empltsped. In mat me •thew
dividletlitoo Natoli Mielltillp,lthoi who bowies betengollete
to the Bank, for the wurpme, a s mid, sf slatting a filmes to
entli9ebre Isim to recoittplibe dividend, had, under that pre-
tence, caused her to Ingo up Vetoed 'roofer of her stock to
third penes. A clerk from the &mit accompanied the, QOM.-
plaionot„ and corroborated her statement as for as the traits ,
fer of the stock. lie etsid, the Book being no buffeter by the
frond, {.mold not prosecute the broker, but were very rlt., ,
aims, ofgiviug the pour woman every insistence in site rec..
very of her stock. In an answer to as inquiry hum the Al- 7
dermal:, be said the broker, who had committed the fraud...
was regularly been/ed. The Sidemen', oar this rufecmatiou,
expressed his opinion, that the must effectual means fur the
Gampiainant to recover her properly, would be to prate*
complaint spinet the broker to the Court of A Memel'. by
whom Ire was licrased, who, if the loss were sot immediately.
made good, would direct proceeding against bus
and advised her to apply to the Bank Solicitor fur Ins as-
sistance.
With this advice the poor sufferer, who evidently t. It „0,.
greet deal for the loss of ber property, which she said was,
her all, left the Justice-room is good spirits on the peenpend
of its recovery. .--.•
Elizabak Kendall and Jame Clarke. housemaids at the
Looduti T , were charged by Mr. Bleaden, the praorie-
trir, with listing robbed him of plate, china, 'herb', btaiikels,
table-cloths, napkins, knives and forks, to • great ammo l•
The Priseueis were remanded.
GUILDHALL.
Yesterday I:1r. Brown, the keeper of the Rose Inn, Smith-
field, applied to the silting Magistrate, Aldermen Ansley,
fur his advice under the following peculiar circumstances:—
Mr. Brown stated that on she 25th of last month, a ser-
vant man drove into the yard with five horse., a hick. be sail
belonged to his master, Mr. Sharp, who would soon follow,
Mr. Sharp come as silted, and desired that his man might
have any refreshment that was reasonable. Mr. Sharp
who was not known before to the applicant, also soak
refreshment himself, and feasted &event days. The horses,
in the mean time, were takes away one by our, as they
were sold, until but one remained, when the applicant
thought proper to pretest his bill, which, fur the en.
tertaionseut given to the men and horses, airoasted to
91. Bs. ?id. to Mr. Sharp, who said he etuuld look over it ad
his leisure, and them settle it. Os the next day Mr. Sharp
was sitting in company with another person, who, ins the
applicant's entering the room, said, "Landlord, sellihie what
I owe you for the keep it/ my hurse."—"Sir," replied the ay-
plicant, " I hate no horse of yours." This prams, obis
stated his name to be fesuchberry, then explained that the
horse which had bleu takes in with Mr. Sharp's, ard which
was the only our left, was his properly; amd he ap-
pealed to Mr. Sharp for the truth of his statement, which
the latter confirmed, and desired that Mr. Brown would de-
liver it up to its owner on the payment of what was due f..r
its keep. Mr. Brown refused to give sp the only waist-11y
which remained fur his debt, and was in conerrpietice threat-
ened with an action by Stectiberry's atiorucy. Under these
circumstances, Mr. Brown desired the advice of the Magi-
elleote, as to whether he should deliver up the horse lied trust
M Providence; or, what was the Name Iblug, the humour of
the contractor, fur the payinest of the debt. The parties,
we understood him, were both horse-dealers.
The Alderman immediately said, that under the eiteum.
glance of the horse having been placed in the stab!es be
Sharp's servant, as the property of his mast r, as as implii at
security foe the deb, sod as au ..lice has bees gives& to the
coolest', Mr. Brows would be justified in rttaioing the
horse.
Tharp sod Stuchberry were both present during the appli-
cation. The former was silent moots the subject, but the
latter mein forward and said be was a!foiluitalely the
*won of..ibei bone. Maids he could prove bad lanto his
property for a long lime. The feet was, that Sharp had
peusnmeoded the stable* to him, and arid, " I am going to
put up four there, and you may as well seed sours sill,
then)," which he did incautiolisly, but was by no means ►
early to the debt, fur which he thought it very hard that his
horse should be detained as security.
The Alderman said tire lawyers must /settle the matter,
bat he advised, 'as the 'honest sail must honest way, that
the landlord should be paid what was due to hum.
The parties thee retired.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
The case of throwing Thayer ftliat the window of a IMO.
thel, No. 48, Cheri's-street, Drury-lair, came on twfure
Mr. Maineariaz. This war the first appearance of Thayer,
and he was in a pitiable dejected state, bearing minks of •
violence upou bit head, and supported by crutches. Ile was
inebriated when lie entered the room with • boom of the
same of Angel, and all that be could rrcullect was, that lie
was throws' out at the window, but he could nut idrusify
any one.
The Prisoners charged are—Run el, who cohibits with**

woman Angel, Hurllel Pethick. Haggerty, who beeps the
sink of infamy (and whose husband liar fled), and the woman
Angel.
The evidence against Burnt is lire deposition of Scar, a
Bow.street patrol, that he fled. and was tetra ist diagnose-et
Chemin ; he told the coostable that he would eapierasfake
whole to dm Magistrate: and the woman Haggerty mistref,
that on bearing a dispute she went fur a watt human, leaving
Barrel in the house. Meagerly also proved, that vu her re.
turn Barrel was in the street, after Thayer had been thrown
(rum the window. Mao also proved that there eras a dispute
nralh Nigel and Thayer about were it idieg chase*.
The evidence tattiest Ptthick was, that ehe sae seen in
jibe room when Thayer was tweed out •t the window.
Mr. Maiamaring said, hr had traced muse di& u!I eases
Ann the preernt sue to conviction, mid ecialauded the whole
irt the Primate...

11J1110N•11111.1..
Mowry. Pleusber mid Res jowl* Atepierow, owurierus
raorsetert, were brought w p to custody of tlw warns, heterruic
bqtru loved mace akii ier the premises t.f the itrrereuti Jute's
.Neoptiatsd, of Prospers-osec, St. George's, &athwart'. One
Prisouere was fumed eu the coal cellar, soil slot othrr
.111Wrird, nod it is believed hart cusecest..l, fhtwsllocs f r
Ho of robbiott ibe.booot after lie hail, Lodi
a to i 5.,.. They were roloweette4 as rogwei sod vosa.
itgeils foe ti ore soustbs Oakmont Nausea Correction.

• QUIEEN-tQUAIII.
A LOYAL. HADDIA.R.
_ _

Yesterday J. Dennis, • young maw wise stated himself to
be akeppreatice to Mr. Cuff, saddler to his Majesig., was
bronetat up from the wetc4ohouse of Si. Margaree'a
.sigteipli„
where he had bees locked up all night, charged by nee of
the wholly/ gu•relians, with being drunk, diaurelefy, iod
Matcher "God save the King!" thereby distertumg the peace.
able inhabitauls. This acne' guartilan of the night it up-
peyred Welton his heal yesterday seuroing akust too o'elesek,
when the rummer, with fuer or hoe other persona, attracted
his uncaltiedred ear by stagier, not in a serf ilielonious
strain, the Or of " God save the K.ng," heeler nu diaposi-
tives to hates to musty at that early hour of the mairraine,
lee requested them to 'imam their lunitoity," but they sill
contiensed to vociferate their loyal illusions with far more
discordant vehemence than heftier, nntil they were accompa-
nied by a different demeriptinia of nansic—:ibe guardian of
the night couviticing Owns that tee had • refire, *Mel he
played ewe most ustesineifully, •ail misstated the party'a
souk in a brace of alallke. lu a 'host time obey we... 11-
7 ruuudr4 by • had of missend*, sad the sort of ke N Owl
prevalkd may he ea.oly cost-vied. The whole yf 1 et party
escaped with the exception if the Priaoneti, who,th *Welt.
twasa psi*, abused laid with a score of omits, and he des
lakeu to Art eratehhemse.

--.
Tke Preselect de siedtioeill &wok, at simosiog the *perk-
MM. Ile trusted he was • Impel sallied. seal shag heo
Biel:lefty rtigued over qaer (bossily is vehicle he hod she plea-
sant to live, he world *evil bridle leis dispiriting 41. after
elejiloiluos of hooter or reaped 10 his Sue•eteloiti and these
WS* ow other in "God hare Ilie Kisig " he cook& Not om-
it &was so ulfeuee. .
'oeforal, Watead of eotodemoieg his lord fee!isop.•
it, seed trailed the Prismatir ovoid
. 4,1‘• '.
t'trt)ug; but u!,!1.7 Pflt. teiru"

IFP?

04
,gottb iami ir 0.
A di i
A , • ' , , ~ ." 6, mi
iit4a,. :1 7 -4- i _ JII • • 'o
44 0. IV I,
477$ ff. 4 ' . fi, ' .
•' ' 4066"iiiii"
a ,41.1.1. int•idial I•`' ~ ' g.• • ribrt AIM ar.
10 lute 1 hat 11i1701 4 0 trtP. 1141106*
with n small j2(!to!
~"illiAlt qii; ' i•- flit
•
protring mortal, ilia ai4loo,olltriy Slate
I; %
itmiltb ing Welt against tid" wa I. ' g' ' te,
having first Orad a seamed at tho res-
himini pada ;ali!Nii ' kW: 0 animal
was with dietwiti 1, in ithd ]dept while
I.tlk ' punger brothei • " . patched to eta
front' knltri• • l'int weeninai nttneetArl in Ihs. ivise•

•
nevi lie euteleal leibmf,liersagll lb Mamma it for proper
soil keosnamblobeero, then bell time for all ibises. The
wabeitims Wei WWI properly, sod ought ..t to be sboeed.—
If wont so ebb* the Presager while be was elm** kb
saddle*, be would dittiph it bard.
The frotemmo at his shop proved, that the Primmer was
601 seep armored, bat whew's, he took it is his hood
Cat . rhe tMp wee hie ointal stroin. He was ordered so
pry the lltog's fres sad be discharged.
WORSHIP. SYMMS'.
A DISTRESSING CASE.
Yesterday a tad soured Aliso, whose Magidd appears's*
pistol, demded Mat be ores is went of secvssary mostimanee,
to the Whin Magistrate for relief from the perish
• Spitahlelkis.
The peer fellow sub tears in his rime, sealed to the Ma-
,ideate that he was as orphan, and without any friend what-
ever he was employed at tenting a wheel in the factory of
111. Squirm' Is Spitalfields, for which be received eel, Ss.
a seek, wet of which sore he had to exist, sad pay for ludg.
is so* emblem. The work that be was employed at was
yeti leteerlson, nod required necessary food to keep up his
sillebeelt, which faded him greatly ox areoust of the half-
snorted .crier I. which be was evraselled to live.—
He having bees here is Spitallields workhouse,
welded as the C.oosouttee with a reemenienilatirra from his
ineeler, mid hoplored them to allow him some peceuhry
wingless, weekly is prevest him from starving, bet they
• refused his rerreert, and he had sow waited us the Ms.
emirate to solicit his insert/rest., to compel the parish to re-
lieve him se tale him into the workhouse.
The Illeeistrate told him he was truly sorry fur his &pit,-
• sitsition, hot whilst he was eareloe inforey, •Ithorigh
i• was wooty. h. could our order the overseers to Mims him,
truism they Ciioollo 441 to do.

o. . A NTIQUII'I ES. -la
4.

► la";(Fross the dee DAste.)
I. doomed, or the Freoch Institute, has just re-
t eivad • letter limn M. Cailliaud, dated the Sib of
‘May, from Atoms', • vantage about a day's journey
hoot Cheody, in Nuhie, in the kingdom of Srnnaar,
in which Bid traveller communicates hia latest dis-
coveries.
At a short distance to the south of the coollueat
or the Atbsra,• the ancient Astubtorar, and four
ual)e journey from Barba., he found the ruins of 8
peat time,, with a temple sod 40 pyramids still
eta &sig, aid laity others in ruins. The bases of
the largest of these pyramids ate about 6d feet, and
ether height 77, and oa one of the aides of each is
• small temple, ornamented inside and outside with
torrogiyphie characters : two of those temples are
ovetorl, and the arches are decorated with hirro-
yrlvphic emblems, mid with keystones and ribs
likeness. Th.*, traveller hassseertateed that those
temples are of the same age a. the Pyramids. All
the material. are of free.torie, like the rock on which
they are built. I.inail NOIR, who contrition!. the
military exprditjun tutu AhyoUssiia. permitted M.
Cailliasual to Niels one of throe Pyramids ; some
(•wk letters were found in another of them. The
mu of the temple and the ruined town is about a
league aoJ a half from she Nile and roost of the
pjrataids are a league further, the Wilke as al Mew-
pica Bruce must have passed two leagues only to
the east without suspecting their existence. An ave.
hoe ..f Siohinilea„ io the shape of rams, 46i feet long,
lead. to the temple, and the wall which enclose% it is
4.'6 feet round. The island of Curgus, mentioned
by Bruce, is to the south of Aosour, and contains
no morminesets. M. Jornard is of opinion that the
great ruins near A.sour are those of Meroe ; their
lionuile about 16 I fewer'. 50 minutes, agreed with
.that of Merue, as given by Strabo and Eratoatlir.
The ',edition* laid down by Bruce, in his
. wrap, are tolerably accurate, hut has traced
-V e limes of the ruins too much to tlor south. M.
C iiiliautl proposed ID remain, during the rainy
he. 1.01., at Seoliier, with the expedition, to take
Ito lea residence in the Fainelo, awl to proceed
aeriereessils up the Bahr-el-Abiall, or the White
It ver, which he will ascend up to a certain die-
• laece, in order to procure information respecting
ti•e c0in...," of the Niger. The thermometer 'was
etensittly, during the mouth of April, as
41.7, degrees and upward., and even a, high as 48
degrees (.13 degrees of Its or. exposed no doubt
-to 1:i. nun). M. railli•uol could not discover any
I-P.113110s of Ow tradition of Queen Candace, whose
dye.i.ty, according to Bruce, were in his time still
6% the throne of Chanidy. Fur a long time our ire.
' yeller has slut taken the meridian ultitudes of the
pi: whit li no too close is. the Zenith, and lie CUD
rely deirrinter the hound's of places by means of
IDUull and • arcs.
VIC ZODIAC. tssswit
The roviosity excited at Maurine's by the arrival
:iii L dirt: fount Droderah, cannot yet be grati-
-41,1; wand n3oirestient of autiapsitv is still OD
loo•srol slap which conveyed it from Egypt, and
il.ere It must reinliu till the beginning of December,
in consequence of the rigorous measure adopted to
prevent the ititroduction of the pestilence, which at
thus usomelit devours the population of Catalonia
with an 111110141.1 r apptAlte. lit order that the great
expenses already incurred by the removal of this
precious relic may not be increased, the adminis.
tratiou of the customs, with a liberality which re-
dects the highest honour on that departineut, have
gives directions that its introduettowitato Franco
sldl be exempt from the ogeel duties; and the In-
stitute isitrods to apply to Count SDUCOII to cause
the expenses of trausport to Paris to be paid out of
• the public treasury.
Besides this monument M. Lelurrain has sent
some boxes of mummies, and a great number of
those objects of antiquity wills which Egypt abound.,
sod which its climate prra eeeee in pitch an artowshing
mintier. Thus, the Etiglisli have ceased to take on
recluaive share in the Archeulogical treasures scat.
turd along butte batiks of the Nile. It is notorious
that, ut'er the 4-Ketonic of the Raman., that enter.
praseng people uroamelit their capital with the magni-
ficent regnainsof Egyptian civtlizut . The obelisk,
known by the name of Cleopatra'. Needle, recently
aitrived in Lut.duit, is to be erected in one of its
square.; another ob.lt.k, thot'of Plitloe, will or MO..
lariat the residence of a innate geotletneu.
lo•ad of the colossal statue of 'Memnon, a foie sarco-
phagus of alabaster, discovered in the eepulchre, of
the Pharaohs, and a vast 'number of other valuable
curiosities, are.depositeCu the British Museum ;
but all these unniumenitsetogether du ,not, imitate*.
emend that of the plaitsrphere, sit skillfully detach- ,
rd from the vaults of the ancient temple of Twill.
iia. This precious relic, of such remote antiquity,
is no lees interesting to the history of the arts in
seaseral, than useful to that of astronomy. and of
geography to purticular.— (IJurnal de Marseilles.)
• Tine *alimonies of Mount Baykal, near a place called
blo-raire, air &bow '7O leapies below, and very flu Iron. the_
---ortursoce of the Atbara, *lsiett farmed the Isle of Merge:

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• MIYYVC44•f V
11111