The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-04 00:00:00

e►tlse the question. The Chief Justice added.
Li for bifuself he hoped he should not be led by
lie 'treat veneiatiou for his as... water to deter-
setae upon this point. otherwise thou if he bad not
roetred his education there; but his prisent
im-
pe-lion. he could not conceal, twos strongly opposed
in the rule.—J udgnseut postponed.

POLICE.
we.
sow-t nurse.
Tbereamy Sarah Malfey was charged with cresting a
elsolsehenee at Carlton House. The Prisoner, several days
ago, demanded of the porter, in • peremptory tone. admit.
lance to the prepenee of his Majesty. The Porter said be
inemit know the stature of her betsioess before he could admit
her. She answered, that she had it in comenaad from Heaves
ie,tell his Majesty that his Protestant subjects were in danger
feeils the amehinaticass of the Roman Catholics, and that if
tuw. Petitions of the latter were granted, terror would reign
ou'itte land! She continued pouring forth her anathema,
•againet the Cathnlics, emit the servants were obliged to
tura her from the door; sad she repeated her visits st-
ained every day, mail an order was gives to have her
taker into custody. Mr. Birnie pat several questions to her,
'and her answers convinced every one who heard them, that
sloe was decidedly insane. She persisted in the story of her
.itivise mission, and said she came from Yarmouth two
/montbs ago, for the purpose of seeking an interview with
Kung George IV. to warn him of the perilous situatiosirelf
.
tae country. She gave tier address in (h done mai%
Charlotte-Street' Wbitethapel, soul the Magistrate direalheal
'that she shot be taken home to her &Wad,. •
_
Ois Words, Neherf Holding and Castles Wale wade&
went a named esamisntion, charged with losorglarimisly
breaking open the bootee of Mr. Thomas Brown, a cheelie-
onoeger, of Grafton.street, Soho, late on Tuesday sight or
early on Wednesday morning last, and stealing abort 1404
in Bask of England note., 301. is guineas and sovereigns,
.10W. it silver, and lit is copper.
Oa the relvbery being discovered on Wednesday .owing,
Mr. Brows and his fatuity were called up, when it was
covered that the iron chest was broken upea, sod the cash.
'hook emptied. All the papers were scattered about. It was
aseertai•ed that She robbers had eutered the premises by the
Rap doer (node' the warehouse, the "bop door broken open,
as well as the coisatiug.bouse dour leading from the door is
the paMage.
From the Prisoner Holding being knows to be • loose
character, and other circumstances, he was snaperled of
being eloacereed in the rubbery, sad is consequence
Ellis and Foreman, the constables, were called spun tee
goo in parseit of him. They procured • warrant to search
the Prisoner Holding's father's house, soppesing he lived
with his father. This, however, proved to be • mistake.
The officers soon after sort the Poisoners le company to-
•gether in Crowe-street, mod interrogated them, ' when Hold-
ing deeded basing any bodging or filed resideare; but
the officers shortly discovered that both the Prisoners
lodged together at No. 71, in Crowe street. on the second
Soot, where they west, and found the door of their room
padlocked as well as locked; and Holding, after some
hesitation, produced the keys of both the lucks, when •
great portion of the valuable property which bad bees
stolen from Mr. Brown's per mi.es, was found, ronsiating
of NIA 111014114 sovereign', a large gnostic, of silver, acid •
piece of French coin, which was identified. In Holding's
pockets were found seven fn. packages of halfpence which
haat been' met up the day before by Mr. Brown's showman,
who fortentely could identify the raper in wk:rh they were
peeked. In the. Poisoner Wade's hat WAS found four Is.
Packages of halfpence, and four other packages is his cunt
pocket' and a Bank note, which he aniseed as his 01111, but
which Mr. Brown ideuoifieil as one of those stolen from hie
premises. In a table drawer in the prisoners lodging sour*
nos • box of phosphorus, and lip the chimney oats rms.
crated an Irmo erne and several pick-lock keys The Pei.
..suers were proved not to be at home at their Wrongs on
the night of the robbery, and did out gu home till between
three and four o'clock iu the mortsiiie.
The Prisoners wire chaageol with another burglary, is
Ass mg broken open she house of Mr. Benjamin Croydon, oi
bout and shoemaker in Irotekemoor-street, Drury-lane. early
on Sunday woorniag semeiotic, by forcing the iris% grating,
and steal' og 1(10 pairs of boots and odium, with which they gut
e.t.a, oft Tea pair of the shoes stolen at that lister were
found in the Prisoner,' lodging room south the valuable pro.
part yof Mr Boons. The Prisoners were committed to take
their trial fur the burglary and robloely at Mr. Brown's pre-
and di•taitiers 111 be lodged ageism SiWIMI fur the bur-
and rubbery at Mr. Creydon's house in Blecknimm
-•-

FORGERY ON A 13.4R151L

Saturday Wm. Kemp, late one of the overseers of the
poor of the palish of Porten, was examined before the
Mayor of the borough (Edward Carter, Esq.), James Car.
. ter, Esq. Dasiel.Howsrd, Esq. cud Air Henry White, and
r,,outitted by them to take his trial a the next Haute As-
-10.2.14 on a charge of forgery, wills initial to defraud the
par..h.
It appeared that Mr. Kemp bought about eighty pair of
dock tronsere, of various persons, at about Is. 41,1. per pair,
.11 bieb he trerved into the Punezketter, fur the use of the poor,
at 3s. 9.1. per pair, making, or enusiog to be enode out, a
ball and receipt fdr the same, dated 17th May, 111111, for
'l4l. 6+. dd. in she name of " George Rogers," as the person
who had supplied them.
• George Rogers, a dealer is marine stores, at Porters, do.
posed that he bad had frequent dealings with Mr. Kemp, ott
account of the p wish, but that he Never supplied him or the
isb onto any duck trousers; that the receipt produced
less not hit hand-writing, nor doom by hie authority, and
that be wee wholly ignorant of the transaction.
Mr. It'll proved that the trousers were sold to Kemp at
the price stated.
Mr. Whither sod the master of the poorhouse, proved
the receipt of the trousers, nod that the charge to the pariah
was made at the ilsStsoce of Mr. Kemp. His aolicithe (Mr.
• Mincbin) contended, that as no fraud had been committed,
the trousers being actually worth more mosey than the
• • tarish was debited for them, the charge of forge, could
brit stand. •
The blagistratge determieed otherwise; and, on applies
tint. that Mr. Kemp might he admitted tb hail intil4leg As:
Burn, said, the law gave them no discretion in the gam;
they could only, on a charge of forgery, commit fdr tried.
Mr. Kcal. was accordingly committed.

MEETINGS Of CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL
TO MORROW.
X. ■•
J. B. Philippa, Bartlett's.baildings, jeweller
1). T. Menke, late of Priwrose•streel, merchant
J. H cophaw, G loot-este ',place, bookseller ...... 3 11
S. Wilmington, Putney, ironmonger

W. R. Devereux, late of Mauston House-Mreet,
merchant ... 1
T. Ramsay. St. Mary-hill, wine-merchaut
11 . Rowe, Ames-collier, bookseller
G. A. Baker, late of Blackman-street, ekes-animater I 11
DI V! DEN DS.
A. Brnee..l . Brown, and Scott, Loudon, arasy-clothiers 11
T. Ryder sad J. Nasmyth, Feuchurch.street and Old
Gravel-lane, inerchauta
J. Cassius, Somers Tows, cherseautoger .. 11
It. Neville, Colchester, dealer
. -

11. asd IC Daniels, St. Ma►y-atte, onerchants
W. Worbuys, Deptford, lineo-draper lO
V. Johnson, Heybenhoe, salt-snanufsetarer
R. Cullen', bloadsiosse, bop-dealer

CFA fl MATES.
H. Trefry and R. Treffry. tale of Liverpool, chemists.
—IL Stead, of Huddersfield, -York, colts pod deeer.bsetur.—
Yr. Rlgie, wow or lase of Itusweris, York, eorotwerekant.—
R. Acdeopon, of North Sunderland, Northumberland, turn.
factor.—J. Robertson. of Newcastle-upoo-Tine, sitressinith.
Lee, of litnestou spun-Hall, merelsarst,—J. Guntur,
of Loot r pots I, dealer and chap atau —H. Fu doer, of Plyntoork,
stealer su chubs sod elms.—J. Disuses, late of Hadluw Weti,
Brno° Cenceat, Illtddltbrx, coal napachaat.