The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-05-31 00:00:00

GENERAL ORDER.

Rune Gimele, limy VI, lett. ,
Tile following Iteginuinle eri,l rrwl.lt ie two briguier in
review order or Sainideg IN lot of hour, el I t o'clock, cm.
liortvlow Heath, via.—

BRIGADE QV HOUSEHOLD CAVALRY.
lift Life Guard.
2.1 ditto Commaaded by Col. Sir Rt. C. Hill.
Royal Horse Guards
LIGHT URIGADE.
106,e, Royal Henan it
1411 a Light Mailroom'
r Commanded by Major Gros. 'Lord
,604., iissaars Edward awintratt,

The whole to be commanded by General the Earl Cath-
cart, to whom Cnumanasdiug Oticera will ',port accordingly.
The 91h Laacera harries arrived firma Br tease, that reai-
ttaest take the cavalry dunks is Leedom au Thursday
inoresiae, urns the details of Liruleatal-Colonr Mar-

land will eommusicale with the Silver Stick, sad cochlea
to perform them •nail after the Review. The mania/et. of
the 9th Lusters off duly will assemble at Hoeneloot on
Sasorsisy moraing, at sine o'clock, and 0111 there furnish a
guard of honour, and mist is keeping the groesd.
The detst►mma of cavalry from the resrulry depot, wade►
the touladmeil of Lientosaat Ceekbers, will be at Hosum.
low Heads at ivtro'clock no Sasusday morels( to keep um
groasid efUar, railer the direction of as officer of the
Qourtermaster•G r. Department.
The tel to appear is full drew.
By his Royal High...es she Commas& e-is-Chlef 'a cows
ward, H. TORRENS, Adjotast•Geseval.

. . _
The DUKE and DUCHESS of CLARRNCE.

DOYCR, MAY 49.
The presence of their Royal Highnesses she
Duke and Duchess of Clarence. now resident at
iValiner Cootie, hes diffused the liveliest joy and
satisfaction through that vicinity. Yesterday their
Royal Highnesses visited the fair at Wildershare.
It is held annually by permission of the Earl of
Guilford in his park dose to his mansion, for the
benefit of his servant., who are allowed to chew
the house, gardens, wilderness. temple, Belvidere,
ice. They are very extensive. 'nut Duke
and Duchess were seem frequently in the
midst of the crowd; there were supposed to
b. 15,000 persons sit the fair, and ►very
one seemed anxious to gaits a view of the Royal
Personsges to chew their teepee.; they appeared
delighted with their reception. and the number who
greeted them wish the isnot unequivocal marks of
loyalty. could tint fail to heighten the pleasure they
seemed to experience. Walderrhare is about six
miles from Dover. and the acme distance from
IValiner. Their Royal Highnesses have net yet
honoured this place with visit. They ore must
anxiously expected.

On 'Mondry Iret the militias of the late
MATTHEW Husszee. Esq. M.N. which hail lain
in stale from Mondry at Braucepeth Castle, were
deposited esaidst the lamentations of the poor, reel
the deep regret of all chines, in the family vault
under the chancel of Brancepttli chinch.

Mr. ABBOTT and Mr. rAllialf, of Covent.gardea
Theatre, have uodertakeu the direchou of the Chel-
tenham Theatre.

The Lad of Warwick. and other entertain.
spews. were SW, formed Imit evening* •t the Window
Theatre. fur the benefit of the intferiii* Iri.h. Oti
this interestitnr °cession. Mr. RCTTY inissailied the
character of the *or! uf Warwick, ■•stated by souse
Gentlemen amateurs, who kindly caste forwa►d iu
the hope of beiug •ble thus to contribute to the
fund.

The Chrltenhsni knot of Friendly Brothers of
St. Patrick have seot the bum of 50 g eels to she
Lord Mayor of Dublin, fur this rehcf of the domes*
its Ireland.

A SINUULAA Fiam.—An Insurance Company
at Cadiz (MCC took the Virgiu Mary Miss formal
partnership. 4:011C1111 iii 11l K to set aside her profits for
the enrichment of her shrine us that city. Nut
doubting that she would protect every sewl in
which she had 61101 a manifest interest, they girder•
',vote ships of all sorts at such tate* that, in a few
months. the infatuated partneia were all declared
bankrupts.
HAZARD and Co. sold the two first-drawn Phan
or Twenty Thomsen*, Pounds last Lottery. N►xT
TVIDDAY the Lawry will ALI. be Drawn, coatalahor Tau
Prune of Tamity Tboaraud Pumais Hun. y, Ste.
HAZARD sad CO.'a Office., Royal Exchange bale;
Cwabiti; and 324, Word-street, egrets of hwallow-street,
and by their Agitate iu all t►e priacipsl Coast,' Towne.

The blindness of Fortune is a good reason why
every one shniilil try for her favours. All the Lot-
tery oust be Drsou Neat Tuesday, sad BISH is the fa.
vuoiite fur dim inhaling the Two of 20,0001., which, with all
lb. calor Capitals, must be draws Oa that .lay. The moos
Is obvious: be sold Both the Two of 20,0001. drawn last slay
of last Lottery.

Two detachments of the 3d dragoons hue arrived
at Newcastle from hurley barracks.
The of of the in, h regiment, now at Born.
bay, have preveusted Lieut.-Colonel STILIVINII.
their late Commaiieline. Officer. and ROCIIFORT
BwoungLp, E•q. (now of the 4th dragouu
guardb), their late I'aytoaate►. atilt a very elegatit
piece of pla a each, unstaufactored at RUN DMA,
81110014 and RAIIIIDSLL'i, sr a taken of their re-
spect rod einem fur Owe officers. who woad a
great many jean in the above distinguished carp,.

-

LAW INnulcamcs.

•
COURT 'dr RINGS BRNO'. Womsisstiit,

Trvasaay. MAT SC

The LORD CHIRP JUSTICE 111 St Nisi Prig's.
Anil trial wireral Cuguinou Jury comes of uer public
lute rest.

OLD BAILEY.

•
Yesterday Frances Potts wig indicted rot steal-
inkc a qustitity of linen. the property of tharles
Bicknell. on the 24ili instant.
The Prisoner ae,it to live with the •Prosecutor
un the 24 I. and on the 24th he detected her in re-
moving ibe property in question. She was searched,
and there were concealed in her iitockinirs weevil
duplicates of properly heloniing to the Prosecutor
which she bad pleri4ed the day before. On search.
it% further a piece of lriali linen was (mood coo.
eyeled roused leer stays.
The Prisoner iu her defence Laid that her relit. li
lions had eowe to fronce, and that she elshine to
follow the= had stolen the properly to enable her
to do
The RICORDER summed up and the Jury (wed
her Guilty.

John Jioleae, s boy only 14 years of age, but of
the most depraved a:howler, was pat to the bat on
an indictment charging bit. with stealing from the
person of Thomas Morley.
The Prosecutor on the day in question was pass-
ing through Monmouth-street when the Prisoner
and a gang of young thieves came up to hum, and
the Prisoner took the handkerchief from hi. pocket.
The facts were fully made out, and the Jury ltu.
inedtotely feeind bout Guilty.
The Reconosa immediately ordered him op for
judgment, and observing on the evidence of the
oficerr. who had stated that there were not less than
130yoting thieves, with whom the Prisoner asso-
ciated, in the vicinity of St. Giles's, desired him to
inform every one of them he might see that the
same sentence would be passed ou every our of then)
that might be convicted that was about to br passed
on him, gamely, that he should be transported nit
It fe.
The Prisoner, viith the utmost indifference, said,
the officer had gat a .hiding of his.
Fo.tilasii, the officer, the Primmer was the
wont of all the young thieves that infected the pa-
rish or St. Giles mid the neighbourhood. In fact
he had been hied one or two Sessions ago fur a high-
way robbery.

Samuel Bollard was put to the bar for the pur-
pose of tusking the following application
Prisoner hod bleu committed to Newgste ou a
charge of horsemtealing, said to hive been commit-
ted io Obsecestervhire, and to which comity he was
to be removed by Habeas Corpus, to take his trial
at the ensuing Ammer.
Mr. Baoutticx now moved that the Prisoner
might be tried su tins Court at the emoting Sessions.
instead of at Gloucester. He had so affidavit mods
by the Prisoner. which stated that his. Prosecutor.
sme Richard Coupe►. hod been heard to my that he
would haug (►its (the ['limiter) if it could possibly
be door. That if he were tried in the above county
he *oald not have& fair trod. inasmuch us many of
the farmers who would necessarily be summoned on
the Jury at the Assizes, had lately lust horses, and
that several of them had declared that they would
do all in their power to hung the first men oho
might be taken op for horse-stealing.
The RECOIDIIII mid, such ■n application could
not be seceded to, slid observed, Om one of the
grounds on which the applicstiou was refused wee.
that the Court could not believe shwa the farmers of
the cottony of Gloucester were wt wicked es to suffer
feelings of revenge to induce them to violate their
osths, and she Court would not give its taoctiuot to
so gross o libel nu a respecialie body of men. The
mutton Inept therefore be refused.

Thomas Juy (the King's postillion), the young
luau who stands charged with sieslitig r watch, Sic.
from the persoo of a mats unkuusru, ur► ttre eviriiiug
of the day uu which his Majesty vatted llrury.lane
theatre, was then put to the bar.
Mr. BitoDRICIL said. lie had humbly to move the
Court that the trial of the Prisoner might he post-
poned until the next Sessions. This mutton vim
supported by the alEshivits of the Prisoner and the
clerk of his solicitors, in which it was steed that at
the titre of the alleged rubbery he was a postillion
its the service of his Majesty, and was well koowu
to two persons •he lied an opportunity of ob•rrviog
hia conduct on the evening in question, and could
therefore give very materiel evidence in his behalf.
These persons were not how fortheumisig, but would
he in attendance at the next &swims ; and, 'er
these circumstances. lie trusted the Court would
consent to let the trial stand over as prayed.
The IitCORDBIt **id, the Court would be ex•
tremely sorry to deprive the Prisoner of any °ppm-
Prouty he might hove of tiloplolllDg at► serious OS
ott'ence as that alleged against Mtn. mid the Court
would therefore grant the motion.
The Prisoner, who wore the dress of a groom,
was then informed that his 'vial would come on the
first day of the ensuing Sessions, by which time he
must be prepared with his witnesses.