Star. — London, England, 1804-10-30 00:00:00

liceirions military, than to tooth u mutely. They are now Rationed ads Lading from the town, and an the l.'anks of the Wcfer, near Ve t Engli(h nr Brcmen Mat-ad-Lances 3 the High Country. Wiers, acccading to every account, t Ruler, and fp,ak of him in cr.m- It unqualified term, of reproach. y they were contending for liberty. lintrymen had made a facrifice of it Imperial (brine, which they never to. 1 allure you, it would not re' itary force to rid Hanover of them, to are imbittered againit them be" :of conception. view at Achine, tome days ago, in LNAIDOTTS, and tome other military It is Paid by tome of our amateurs, rmed their evolutions very nimbly. Gent informed from untptellit nablc .he Senate has been compelled to tifnion. It is alto (Aid, the Pt ince of offered to advance the money. it is of opinion the grand invading me their vifit for this leafon. We are iral Bate, and you ate in the fame fay, There are no hopes entertained coming forward. A report is in cir ie Landgrave of Heffe Ca rel is mak to Frmwe, to be appointed King of I that his Catholic Majefly wilhes the . The Corflean, you fee, lets them ell John Bull, I fuppofe, will remain is now certain the parses, is made ern. The (um is z 50,000 dollars s formerly by certificate to the high le French are ftill to remain op the :fer to present the arrival of Englilh pear fro.n the reports ip eirculatinn Iris teems involuntarily difirofsd to ' , tenures made by Boa ArallTs relative trrtrent of the Turkillt empire. Per to do more by a difgraceful policy, reconrie In arms. o a private letter from the Hague of :, the recent and uncipeCted journey HININCIL to Paris, and the moment s(' the prnjelted change in the Bata :nt, were canted by fume reprefenta the Prullian Minitter, Marquis ▪ ~ in the name of his Sovereign , the Prince of Oaat.nr. This letter new Chief Magiftrate is to be called ter, and to continue in office for ten Itich, his funflions are to ceafe, unlefs t-eleited. This (Iffiest is defined for SINCE. The Minifry Marine and Leaded by Admiral VIRNIUL. VAN be the Adminitlrator of the Foreign The preftmt DireCtor, Bitairrzim, ;lifer of Finance; and General Dtr slinifer of the War Department. This organifed under his dircaion, in the as the Supreme College of War at thefe changes and promotions %vete mclaimcd, when SCHIPII4FLPINNIIIC K Irk,. from TALLSYRASD, OtdCting him hat in the mean time the prefeilt Go ld remain as it is. The numerous ad- Huufe of Orange hence entertain a Hereditary ranee may fill be their Er was going to pre.; we received Pa the a3d and Dutch papers to the 25th r contents are not of much importance. to fet out from Rome for Poll is on the ixr, to be accompanied by five Cardi hops, and other Ecclefiaflics. rom the Hague, of dig 19th. Pays, 1 be made in the Batavian Conilitution a of Scuirssiti.rrsairicz fwen be prefent at the Cornnation. and have ference with Bo a. Jury av t Briton deConaaawae,Chasa• t Emperor of Kuala, arrived yeaerday eb hotel. ry Contraftors were yeflerday infonned, her will be ready tn.motitow to mo t ive 1 for the next Lottery. ter of perfons who left Dublin to attend tbe I)ulte of I.siastst, wilt intimate. !xec..trus are is brothers. Lords HINRY FIViGtItAtD, and his fon-istlaw, Mr. anfports are arri►ed at Cowes, from ith the 57th Regiment nn board, io order eond Battalion rf the laid Regiment.— Oman are Iyiag there, and are embark• cots, 010 a of which ha►e aat•bottonted uppoCcd they are bound op the Meditcr• , notwithßanding the anfavoarable Date cr, the following Corps muttered with alacrity, and were brigaird in Hyde Prince of Waleis. St. George's. and Illlonmtbery and Inns of Court, and Artificers. Ile Earl of Haaaranroe, :olowel Japassius, and General Wilt?, prdest. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, MONDAY, OCTOBER ay. Sweepflakes of .cgs. each. I'. M.M. B. C. Mr. Abbey's Little Itilan, 4 yre old, ;ft. tit. . Mr. Forth's Brighton, aged, Aft. 31b. Mr. Fanden's Latitat, 3 yr. old, 3ft. Jolla . Mr. Howard's Z: pbyr. 3 yrs old. 61t. alb. Two to a *get-Little John— , to 4 on Brighton. Duke of Grafton's Pycelope, 81t. ylb. beat Mr. Neale/ Bobtail, Iftt. B. C. tocgs.--Fivr to 4 ie. Penelope. Lord Foky's c. Worry, by W.:), beat Lord Grofvenoes Ba gatelle, Blt.each. D. I. t app—Sem to s agft. Watery. Mr Howarth's Hareroot, 71t. ittb.tx at Mr. Wyndham's Yount &lige:JUL 7th. Inn throe M. B. C. amaga b. ft -.Swat to 4 'sit. Haretut. Mr. Dolma Radeliffes Nitre, beat Lord F. G. Marne' Eliza. ball. 88. each. D. 1. scge.--Seven to 4on Nitre. Mr. R. Warden's M. c. by Overton. dam by Mar*, beat Mr. R Clarke'a. jr. f. Jelfamy,by Iklpini,7lt at. each. Malan:ea M. sus. Mr. Norton's Sir Harry Dlmfdale, Bft. 31h. heat Mr, Brach wayte's r. by Guildford. out of Slammatin, ylt. alb. D. I. loons. —Four to t on Sir Harry Dimkale. Mr. Odom Radcliffe/ e. Aleut., by John Ban. out of Trim,- mita. lee. ysgs. from Lard GroCvenor's Wino, 81t. alb. tack. Two miles and an baU. to end in the Furze% soap. h. ft. Mr. MeWllk's Eagle. 111 3111• rm. ft. from lard Sackvilles Dick Andrews. aft. Mb. D. M. amis. Lord &mai Sir David, ILL rte 6oga. from *C. Bon. bury's Profpero, Eft. alive D. I. scups. h. ft. Mr. R. Boyce'. t onft. Media's Tetottnn,ylk Two yr old, C. esgc Oft by confeut. Yeßerday mornins difpitches were received from Admiral liussaL oft the Texel,,dated the 23d MR. beard the Eaot.e, of 74 guns they were for warded to Lord MaLyiLt.a at Wimbledon. Moot forty of the enemy's flotilla came into Boulogne Roads on Friday ; but their pofition was fo completely protected by their numerous batteries,' that no poffibility of att taring them with the ronft remote prorped of ruccers was offered to the enter prise and gallantry of our blockading fqqadron. Our cruisers off the Coati of Holland obtained infusmation in the beginning of tuft week from a neutral vac), which failed from Rotterdam the loth instant; that between thirty and forty gun.boats And armed verfels had, after defccnding the Rhine, pallid though the Dutch canal, and by the river Mettle for fluthing, at whisk place they had arrived on the af R. Two of our boats were in confequence fent laa Tuerclay night to look into the harbour, and to re connoitre die enemy's forces, which they found, as the Captain of the neutral veffel had Rated them to be, with the addition of three profit*, all layipg et anchor, under the proration of. the batteries. At trattelirt, on Wednefday morning, our MO PP. ed. with intent to prevent their crew fur Offend, when, to their great dilappoimMent, they oblerved them afcending the Scheldt, out of retw.h of bring annoyed. They will probably go to their place of rende;vour, by the canals of the Interior. According to the affertion of a Dutch filbert:mo t there armed veffels are the lag divifion Width w ill pals this year through Holland, for the grandam's*, at BOulogne. For feversl months peR, large quantities of French half:erowns, 24 Cols pieces, and t rol► pieces, bare been imported into this courrn, where they pars cur rent as our own half-crowns, lbillings, and fispeoces. In the prefect difficulties roiling from the &amity of change, Government, as well as the people, have, no doubt, overlooked this circutnfiance, the objeft of which is on the pan of the importers to carry into effca the plans of Bonneaers for excluding from cir culation in France all coin not bearing the impreffion of his own image. There prohibited - plumate bought up npoo advantageous terms in France, and yield profit here, where they pars at Co much above their real value, of from aol. to 301. per cent. The operation eoff this traffic, therefore, molt tend to coenteraft the ad vantage which we enjoy from the State of exchange, which is to much in favour of this cowry. Accor dingly we are allured that a number of Preach fpe coleuses have, duririg the lag Ammer, made fovea; voyages to this country with cargoes of this prohi bited coin, with the permiffion of the French Go vernment. The mock Emperor's decree, prohibit ing the royal Bourbon coin in France, has castled great diccontent and coalition in all the lowerbranclics ~f commercial dealing. The decree of prohibition is of the s 3th of Anglia ; on the aotb it was publithed at Paris, and upon the fame day thefe coin were ma,ie unlawful, and their valise was reduced 301. 401. and even hol. per cent. of their former value. Neutral travellers now in this country do not he (state to fay, that this financial operation was known for months befire it was carried into effea, to the fecret agents of BONAPARTE and Tatter ; RAND. There men accordingly made arrangements to turn it to their advantage, so the ruin of the ho ilea trader and the indußrious tart of the community. The fuddenTheggary and chili-els, in which many have been thus involved, have led to the Shedding of blood in the country as well as in the capital ; but I the bayonets of BOWAPAare, although they could not I Rifle clamour, have compelled flibmiffion, and the Imperial gaols contain prifor.trs deftined to death cr tranfpni ation for their oppolihan to this revolution ' airy plunder. The following Wringers aunt officers on board the Admiral Aplin, at the time of her capture by the ffyche, French privateer, were carried into the Mau tit Ms— Mr. Jenkins, Sr* *Seer. Mr. Gerard, fecund ditto► Mr. Hams, Winos. Mr. Webb, purfer. CaralnkHawkins, Madras Infantry Mn. Hawkins and child, Captain Matsu, Malay Corps, and Mn. Moffatt. Captain Henry, 1 snit Dragoons, ond Loly. Mr: Illetterman, Ceylon Civil Stroke, and Lady. Cap lan. Marbeors; Malay Corp.. Captain Sam, ditto. Cancan Doti, 63th regmaenk Mr Mollie, Surgeon on the Madras Silabligirlitirt. Mr Me,. Roe Voimtecr Both Regiment. The following Gentlemen were landed at Calcutta with Captain }Loci'', ele Commander. who arrived in England by the lad beet Mr. Noler, third amcer. Mr. Moiler. Icrtrth ditto. Mak+ Morks.Ctrion Corps. oftpoikt D: Has.lland, Madras Engin. era. I.tent. Foley, Bombay Marine. Mr. kutri, Volunteer boathay MADAM M.Qn Willtlnlu, Raleigh, and Peltuer, Cadets for Madras. On the t4th February lalt, his Wajelly's Flo ainzo fell in with the French Maree, ;be Poirepart•ust, off Mount Dilly, in the Eaftern an captured her, after a very Irwin and galls') Mance on the pan of the pfirateer. On board the French veffel the lira and feeond Captains were daa• ;Dully wounded , th e f ormer l u p po l e d morta lly. e are happy to add, that there were no calualties on our fide either in killed or wounded. The Patrepartout bad nut mot!: any captures dur ing her crui z NAUTICAL INTALLItENCE. MAILS THIS DAYo—Wind E N. E. ALL DIM ALL. DIM 2 1 I Hlmborgh 0 0 4 I Lilbon o 0 PENZANCE, OCTOBER 27.—Arrived this morning the Danilh brig the Pleffing, of Carlson, Captain Pars's SCHIEL, from London, in order to take Mit for Naples. The weather is confiderably milder than it was iefterday, although the wind is S. S.W. much about the fame. . . TORBAY, OCTOBER 28.—Yefterday arrived his Ma jelly's !loop HERON, and remain with his Majefty's flips. This morning arrived 2 large *collier , brig, deeply laden, called the William, of Sunderland, 1 ) bound for Plyinouth ; having early, this morning, two leagues off the Start, carried away her mainmaft below the rigging, alfo her fore-toptaillard, main boom, gaff, &c. the wind blowing very Prong at S. E. accompanied with a heavy fea.—RetUrned the Laurel, Wattle, which was defined for 'Guernfey, and remains with the frigates Env PTI‘NN IL and Ne atens; alfo the Ruffian gal of Anna Maria, laden with cheefe, &c. PLYMOUTH, OCTOSIR 28. - Came in the Ameri can brig Orion, of New York, Capt. THOMAS Min now, from New York,bound to Antwerp, laden with mahogany, logwood, and pot-allies, fugar and Coffee, Ste.: the came in in diltrefs, having fprung her fore- MA and bowfprit.—The Channel Fleet, as the wind got round to S. S. E. did not reach higher than the Deadman, and loon returned their Ration of Brix ham; it is a curious fait, that on the t9rh and =dr intl. there was not a fingle line of battle flip off Breit, yet Gamtasattwe's fleet remained, as fo often de fcribed, in Bret Roads, as ufnal. Now they are as completely blocked up as ever, by the perfevering Counratus. Came ,in and lay at anchor in the Sound for the night, l'Eaern sews, of aft guns : the failed again in the morning for a four months crnife off the Weftern Wands. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 2.9...Artilted the MI NUM cutter, with the Ajaz, Navigation, and Re- ' liattoe tranfports from Guernfey ; Gaya ES man of war from off Ferrol ; VITERAN man of war from the Welward ; and the galliot Young Peter, llama, from Ansflerdam, detained by his MaJely's Chip Sr s anwas.c. This morning the SWIFTSURR, of 74 guns, hoifted the flag of Vice Admiral Sir JottPi Gans, who immediately took under his command all the 64 gun (hips lying at Spitead, and the WASP. of ill guns, Captain AYLMER, which have fecret or den iffned to them. Dim, °cross' a9.—Arrived yellerday evening the COCZATRICI 600 p lA ' war, with a convoy from Plymouth, which are failed for the River.—Sailed this morning the Rana loop of war for Portfmouth. Remain in the Downs the Monarch, Utrecht,Ardent, and the Inflexible men of war, Antelope and Calor frigates, Critizer and the Cockatrice loops of war, Lucifer, Explolon, and the Profpero bombs, and a fleet of armed defence (hips and tranfporta—Wind S. E. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Oaortsano, OCTOSLR ag.-Paged by, the Rolla, Cottle, from Virginia; e po u o , &mos, from Bilbao; Refolothms, Winces, Rom Norway; Young Margaret, --; and Vrow Cornelius, Chafe, from Emhden ; Provcrus, Brook, from Popperiburg; Good Hope, Jacobi; Sufannah and M ar g arctt, -; lager, 'petrels: verilvagting, Overhand and Vrow Elisabeth, Booke, from Harlingen..-S,uf the Itickhoufe, Ratufay ; and Mary, Nickolb, for Africa; Lewis Williams, Butler, for New Orl at..; Ant, Morris, for Venice; Endeavour. Jones. for Dublin ; Geode Werwsgtiog. Jonge Jacobs, Peters; and Mtmor, ( ;code We for Igmblaa. ARRIVED. At Falmouth. the Speculation, front Leghorn-At New eafae, Pally, Kerr, frost Prince Edward's t Man Stromnda, Refolation, Fraser. from Liibradore.- Guernfey, Pomona, • from Savannah -In Suingate Creek, the I.evant, front Gallipoli...Of Dover, Rolla, Cotter, from Virginia-At Chiehefter, from Bilbna-At Rriftol, Anna Ma r la. ..--, from M. Andero.-At Penzance, Twe Gautier.. from ditto, for Ilnitol-At Plymouth. Good Intent,Craltric,from Qicbte, and the Samaritan, -, from Riga-.-At Un from ion ,David, Vinkinfon, from Newfoundland ; Libertas, Danuie ; Leonard, Hales, and the Grand Duke, Nicholas, from Rigno-At Cadiz, Kapuro , and the Deuro, ----, from Hull -A from I nn, Freeman ; Riling States, a nd the Parma-us, --, A verpool ; Magdalen, ---, from Newfoundland: Friends, Ray; and the Patriot,—, Iron. Cork--At Barcdona, Orion, Green land, from London,-At Gibraltar, New Hope. Brook., from ditto.--At Virginia, Safari and Polly. EUdrcd, front ditto ; and the Brutus, Boom, from Liverpool. The Roane armed grip, with her convoy, (confining of about so fall) for Loudon, hive put into the Humber. The convoy for Hull. du. Is foppokil to have put Into Norway. The ailtie mie and Sprightly. ((Berwick fmacks) fell in with and engaged, on Wednefd a y night loft, off the Spurn , • private:sr, fun @Amen, and did her conlideralsk damage- The Jane, Hurl-fan, from Stockholm for London,has Ronda , td in the North Sea.-Crew raved. The Jupiter, Gitifon, from Memel for London, has been debit ed at fca by the crew, being water loomed. Le Bon Eafans, fond iog, from Mottle foe London, is totally loft near Yarmouth ...Crew raved. •The mceeurroa, from Analterdam for son, Is put into Weymouth , wit h loft of rodhr, and other damage. The oily, of Dartmouth, was waked on Friday loft, in Cat. wa.er, rear Plymouth. The Ra by mes, from Janette to Landon. was captured re the ad i re dution, by la Brave privateer. retakm ea the sub by i.e Diamond frigate, and i. arrived at P.rnoutb. s Raid. 'The Genera Moonett pr , igat cc/. of as gun., (howdy gate Weans hos) (anal hoot Hrivoct ou the aid loltaut, un • rani: ?. r ilie De Winter, Dutch private er, of 14 g uns, and 1 sl yt goal. wit loft on the coati ~ 1 Holland on the silt inflant. The crew were laved. She bad previoufly captured the Mary, from London, r ani the Akrt, , from Dartmouth. Navin. Arrourrwssrs.--Rear Admiral DOUGLAS, to fuperintend the firtin out (tips at Deptford. Sir Hosts PUTNAM. to the Aar) . tors ; Captain Tat- Dor t ... to the Lrastosa ; Captain Lo. ELLICOTT. 10 the WILLINGTOT armed ( hip ;Ca P. P. PAU* 11, to the Joms, A. S.• Mr. GAints, of t e Admiral's Of. he- et Portfmor:th, to be Puffer of the Iscox:rtsr. Slr Jowa Otos is to be Rationed off the Spanifh c dt, .ts far at the entrance of the Mediterrane an , f r the pc:pok of iatercepting the Spas& veal,. Pules Waterford OLD BAILEI. Saturday R. Rocket was indicted for haling Mae dwelling houfe of J. Lewis, of Iflington, ten fiber table fpoons, fixteen flyer tea fpoons, a Myer pinta and various articles, to the value of soL the property of the faid J. Lewis. The wife of the profecutor proved, that her huf band having taken a houfe at Iflington, in March, 1803, the priloner was employed to ileep in it, for the purpofe of ppoteaing the furniture, till the arrival of the family. On the fecond day after the prifoner had entered on the care of the houfe, the witnefs went thither, found the door locked, siad that the prifoner had abfcondcd. On a fearch being made, the key was found in an outhoufe, along with the prifoner's cloaths, in lieu of which he had taken a fuit belonging to the profecutor. It was alio ditenvered that he had re moved a elicit of drawers from the hook to an ad joining bans, and plundered them of the articles (pa cified in the indiament. The prifoner was not ap prehended till within therefew weeks; no part of the property was ever found, but when carried before a Magiftrate, the pritioner cemfeffed his guilt; but alledged that he had been impelled by another perfon to perpetrate the offences. through. fear of his life. It appearing that neither the profecutox, his wife, nor any of his family, had flept in the houfe ; and that the prifoner had not been employed as a fervent who was to receive wages, it couid,not be faid that the profecutor had ever taken poffeCfion either by him felfor others; Lord Ei. 1., ts soaouo a informed the jury, that they mutt throw out of their corifideration the capital part of the charge.' It was necerfary to make it a dwelling houfe in the eye of the law, that the profecutor or Come of his family fhould have nein in it, and that the crime, had it been committed in the night time, Ihould have amounted to burglary,which, in the prefent cafe it would not, it appearing that the kook was not fo completely feafoned as to admit of the reception of a family. .. Lord E Lt.! a DOR ou a ir held, that tinder there cis cum 'lances, this hook did not afford to- the profs:actor the protation of a dwelling. If broke open in the night, as indiament for a burglary could not have been fidlained. And therefore the Jury ander his Lordtbip's direction, found the prifoner Guilty of dealing the goods, but not in the dwelling.honfe. Piiifip Mark„ and Vona, Willianu,at;oy of thirteen, were indicted is accomplices in privately baling from the perfon of Willia m Dowdin g a p ocket book value 2s. and were :..onvifled. John Hall was capl/ally indifted t for Realing on the loth of September lait, p t ivately, in the fliop of Geo. Brown', Shoreditch, eleven yards of cotton (a eines. Thomas Brown, the' rhopman of the profecutor, Rated, that the priioner came into his mailer's Ibop on the day mentioned in the indiament, and Aced far fume white jean ; the witnefs replied that he had none, but that he could thew him fome farfnet. He 'looked at it, Lod faid it would not do. The prifoner then tithed the witncfs to thew him fame white cot ton farfnet, and the witnefs opened to him Come co. loured ants, of which the prifoner approved, and Axed for two patterns, and for Come dark paper to wrap them up in. He then afked for clay coloured Winn, and a piece of fluff. He then took a piece of green wrapper from under his arm, which he put on the cotton farfnet. The witnefs then went C r the piece of Ruff, and obferved the prifoner take up the green wrapper, and put it under his arm. Hs then came to the end of the counter, where the witnefi ob ferved a piece of grey farfnet peeping out from un der the wrapper. The prifoner then went out, and ' Mr. Brown followed him and brought him back.— The witnefs added, that he did nut know the precife article the prifoner was flealing at the time he ob. ferved him put down the green wrapper, but that circumftance excited his fufpicion that he was Real ing fomething. Mr. Brown depofed, that he brought back the patron, and found the farfnet in his cußody. 1 1 The prifoner gave in a written defence, in which he Rated, that the farfnet in queftion had been given to him by the profecutor on credit, and that he took ' it with the knowledge both of the profecutor and his thopman. • Lord Ettes iv:motto a again called up the profecu tor, and enquired whether there was the (mallet foundation for the defence . The profecutor replied in the negative ; and the Jury, under the direaion of his Lordthip, found the prifoner guilty of riesling, but not privately. Jane Lettfom and Mary Allen, were indicted for a capital offence. Stealing twenty two yards of cotton, value A. los. the property of John Robertfon, No. 6a, Bread Saint Giles s, privately in the thop, on die 23d of Oariber lafl.-13.ith pi &triers came into the lhop together; Jane Lettrom afked for fume lincii, and bought Come—white the did fo Mary Allen was ob. ferved to do fomething which made the rhopman fui pelt her. He charged her with having dolen fome thing, though he knew not what. He took her to' the back Chop, and on (catching found the cotton con sealed • but as the flinpman continued to obferve her doing ;his, although lie did not know w:iat the was healing, it was held out to be (leafing privately with in the conftration put upon the Aa of Parliament ; and therefore the Jury, under the iliredion of the RICORDLI, found Mary Allen guilty of Realing, but not privately in the Chop—Jane Lear= not guilty. Mary Makoni was tried Or privately Resting, on the 4th of (Dauber, a coild's pelice, the property of William Tindall. The profecutor is a man's mercer, refiding in Hatton-garden ; and his fhopman, John Davii, (wore, that on the day mentioned in the in (Lament, between three and four in the afternoon, he obferved the prifoner come into the (hop ; lie was then at the farther end of the Ihop, and the prifoner inquired whether he fold black Rockings ? he replied no ; and be obferved, as the turned round to go out that the pelice WAS hanging down below her cloak ; he directly get hold of her, the cloak came off, and the police was in the infide of it. The prifoner laid, the did not know how it came there. The whiter* Raid to the Court, in anfwer to the queflion from the learned Judge, that the pelice had been hanging (lodide the door, and that the piifuner mutt have taken it before the came in. The prifoner in her defence, Rated that the found the peliec on the Rep outride of the door, and that the took it up, and went in to give it to the man. .ihe denied a liiie, :or black floekta.gs, and obferved, that it was hard the lhould have bout tates before a juflice and (nee co nfined, merely ler carrying th d e relict into the (hop.—Mt Baton Tromso's remarke to the Jury, that The capital part of the charge, that of privately Realing in the !hop, mutt be put out of the queßion, as the evidence of the witneffes corn. pletely proved the pelize to have been difplaytd out fide the door, and not to bare been Rolen in the Mop. The jury found the prifoner—Guilty of rling, bet not privately. *. Yohanni Menpby wai toevifted of Beating a gown, this,property of a Mrs. Hughes. The prifoner, in a mots wretched Rate, went, round Mrs. Floghe's neighbourhood, offering an apron for fate, as the was very much di flreffed for money. Mrs. Hughes Rated, that the gurchafed the aprOn, for which the gave nine pence, merely as an aft of charity, the herfelf atinally (landing in need of no fuch garment. After the had paid her, the prifoner went away, and, as a tett of her gratitude for the generality, took with her the prole ctstries gortb, which the Coon after pawned for eight ; the was very loon detelted, and taken into cußody. The prifoner, When called upon for her defence, denied the charge, and Rated the number of re lations Ilse had in the feryiee of the country : her huf- baud and one fon were On board the Trident ; and the had another, a feainatt on board the Jupiter s be fi des, the had three children depend ent on her own indußry for fupport. The jury found her Guilty.—As the prifoner was leaving the bar, the turned to the profe cutrix, and exclaimed, " Oh, you wicked woman, t I'm not the Ara you're hung ; you hatted Jack Wit hams; didn't ye ?' • Yeßercley Hear, Trethamt was indiCted.for Reeling, and Charlet Armitage for receiving, knowing the fame to he finlen, fifteen racks of flour, the property of Jo sit Tufting,. . tt pealed in evidenie that aythe nrofecutor was a flour fador ia . thurch-ftreet. St. Savicnir's, its the Bo ' mugh ; that, he had feveral flops in different parts of the City, in which he placed @vents who manirfac• IMred. his Roar into bread; retailed it under the af , fize price s and accounted once a Week ,to the Profecu tor for the amount furniffied. to them. In this way, 1 en the recommendation of Armitage, who Paid that 'he would pals his word for Trottman's honelly, the ' profecutor about fix or eight months ago employed Troutman, placing him in a ffiop in Union-flew, 1 Hackney-road, the leafe of which, fixtures, 8:c. he purchafed, and fupplied furnifhings of every kind, al -1 lowing Trottman wages at the rate oft Sr. per week, halides the profits of baking, firing, &c. The fhop bore Trottman's name; but he continued to fettle ' weekly with the profecutor, till the lath Septemberi ,when there were 12 lacks of flour on hand. Oh the day following Trottman fent to the profecutor, in-I Ifni-ming him that butinefs was going on fistmouflls and that hi would require an addition al- fupply. This demand the profecutor immediately anfwered by fending twelve additional lacks of flour. On the Wednefday after when he went to Trottman's (hop, I he found it locked, and that Trottman had abfcond , ed. SufpeCting that Arntitage was privy to the lima *Rion, he called for him, but he denied alt knowledge of it, alledging that Trottman had Yet off with 54 ' which he had lent him to make up his lag week's ac count. By making the proper enquiries, however, ,the profecutor was enabled to trace fifteen of the lacks of flour into Armitage's houfe in Saffron-bill, and Trott, an officer of Hatton Garden, alfo traced five of thefe Packs from Armitage's poffillion to that of a baker of the name of Salter, in Leather-lane, who had exchanged with Armitage five lacks of frelh floor for five lacks of lisle flour, and a fack of fait.— In Salter's (hop the profccutor found two, and in Armitage's one of his own lacks which he had fent with flour Trottman, to all of which he fu ore i n C our t. When apprehended, Trottman alledged that he had been feduced into the haulers by Armitage, to whom he had given the flour without receiving the proper value; and Armitage when the flour was fairly traced to him, fo that he could no longer de oy it, attempted to get off, by (hewing a receipt for the price of 1 2 lacks of i t under Tiottman's hand. Mr. ALLEY, Counfel for Trottman, e ndeavoured to (hew that from the fituation in which his client had been placed by the profecotor, as apparent !star ter of the fhop, being defcribed on the door, and in the (hop cards not only as Baker, but as •' Flour VOW, that he was entitled to fell or otherwife dif pole of that fl o ur, and that nothing more t han action for p a yment could lye againit him at foe fait of the profecutor. Mr. KNAPP 2 1 .111, as Contifel fur Armitage, main tained that both his client and the whole world were by the profecutor's own ad and deed taught to view Troutman as the proprietor of the (hop, and to deal with him as fuch. The Recount Paid, that as a fervent to the pro fecutor and receiving wages from him;Trottman was nut entitled to make away with the flour, which, as a baker, he had received to mek: into bread ; and that in converting it to any other life he was guilty of fe lony. Armitage, again, was the very perlon who had recommended him to this fituation ; and though all the ref of the world might be ignorant of the oir coma ance, he could not but know that Trottman was merely the prolecutur's fervent, and that in re ceiving the flour from him, he was guilty of the charge laid aainft him in the indtment.—The Jury immediately f o und me both the pi ifonrs Guilty. LOAD ILLI/111020VG11'11 •CT. yobie Withialia was indicted under three different counts, for cutting and wounding in the little finger Nathaniel Oliver, an officer. with an intent to mur der him, with intent to disfigore him, and with in tent to Jo him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Wrker, Counfel for the peofecution, Rated the purpoles of the AR , by which thc clime in thc indictment was made a capital offence. The profe - tutor in the prefent cafe was a perfon veiled with authority in two different refpeas. He was an offi cer of the Public Office, Shadwell, and, lrom.ihe nomherlefs coinages committed in that qnarter. the Magißrates had found it neceffary to order the offi cers to patrols the Ames, and to vilit places where any firfpicious else:alters were knows to refort. He was alfo on the prefent occarion veßed with another authority, the right to c sercife which, he was per loaded his learned brother on the other fide would not, at this day, be inclined to clifpute—a warrant to imprefs lumen ; and, it was in his endeavour to till charge his duty, in both ot thefe capacities, that h: was wounded by the prifoner a: the gar. Rogers, one stt the officers of the Public Office, Shadwell, ttAtcJ, that if. :01111124412211..0 of italratiors from the Negotiates, aid alto is T 1111,12 4.4 an im- ~ • .. • , prefs warrant, he went along with Oliver. **other ()Mier, to the Three Suns public houfe in New Orra• vel-lane. Mr. ALLAY having denied that the warrant pro- ' duced was a regular imprefs warrant, Mr. Samuel Turtle, clerk in the Admiralty Office. proved the hand writing of Sir Philip Stevens, Sir T. Trowbridge, and Sir H. Neale, three oldie then Lords of the Admiralty. by whom it was fined ; and alfo that a fail upon the warrant was the real of the Admiralty. He alfo produced the original Or der of Council in virtue of which the Admiralty Board had dined the warrants limiter to that pro duced by Mr. Rogers. Being anted, however, by Mr. Alley, if he had any other opportunity than common report for know. ing that Sir Stephen Cotterel, whole name appeared at the Order, was Clerk to the Privy Council, and having anfwered in the negative, • Mr. ALL Er maintained that, without affertingthat this was not a real and genuine Order of Council, be felt himf:lf called on to objeft to its being here re ceived as evidence, unlefs the fignature of the clerk' were proved. .By this Order of, Council, an innomb • tion, and one of a very ferious nature, was made in the iffuing of imprefs warrants, and he had a right to fee that, being an extenfion of the powers formerly exiling in imprefi officers, it &sold not be fanaioned but on the fulleft and moil convincing evidence. On calling for the warrant, however, he ail - covered ano ther informality. For though the Order of Council extended the granting of warrants to Police officers, &c. the warrant in queltion was addreffed to Mi. Edward Rogers, without adding the defcription of " officer," art omiffion which, Mr. Alley maintained, muff, 'of itfell, be fataL Mr. Rogers might or might not, from what appeared on the face of the warrant, be a perfon entitled under the Order of Council to aa, and any perfon againfl whom he withed to pot it in force, on calling for his warrant and teeing that he was not legally defcribed, would be warranted in refitting its execution. The Racoaosa [aid, that heie the life of the pri loner was at hake. it was therefore the duty of the Court to fee that every formality was Brialy ob ferved, and that the perfons who were to execute fuch warrants thoutd be defcribed, as dirc&ed in the order by which they received their authority. The Ad under which the prefent indictment was laid could not admit of any doubt as to its interpretation, but till it was neceffary that the officer ought te be podded of formal and legal authority. The India tutor had here failed in this firn and effeotial point, and, as the life of a fellow Meature was implicated the Coati and Jury could not proceed with too meth caution. If the warrant had been regular, a very heavy punithment awaited the refitting it, but perfena cottoned with fuch authority fhould be well tourism ed that their warrant *as formal and legal before they attempted to execute it.—Not Gelb,. Mr. KNAPP wiffied to have the passer detained as guilty of an affaolt. Mr. ALLar, howevet, maintained that the profecutor's warrant being ille • r • gal, he ought rather to be indiaed fur as affaulL- i ' a, 1:i/charged. - Richard Itleyvood was indifted, for that be on tlid • '- soth of Oaober. on Sarah, the wife of Witli'a4 Wilfon, felonioufly, maliciouny, and unlawful, dIS" make an affault with intent to obilrua NO prevent the lawful apprehenfion and detainer ofobais the fail • Richard Heywood, foi a certain felcsay with which he Rood charged, and with a (harp. Wit-orient did cut . and wound her on the cheek, with intent to mur• der her. . . The fecond count with intent to maim, and the third, to do her fume grievous bodily harm. 1 Mr. ALLEY Opened the pleadings, and Mr. Gua mET the cafe for the profecution. The ciicumftances are thele— Mr. Wilfon, an upholder in the Strand, had taken alt:lure, No. ir. Thayer-amt. Manchetier.fqOara. and had fent furniture into it; and having found, one morning, that tome thief had entered the houfe over " night, and removed part of the furniture, prepara tory to the taking it away, determined to watch at a houfe over the way, in order to detect the thief.-- Accordingly Mrs. Wilfon, together with a Mifs Jen kins, took her fiation at the Iroufe oppofite, when ' l abour fix at night they law a man enter, and faw n light in the houte ; on which they were convinced it I midi be a houfebreaker, as no fervent of Mr. Wilfon was then in the houfe, and Mr. Wilfon had not been able to return from Bow-ilreet, whether he had gone for a police officer. Mrs. Wilfon immediately ran over to the door, knocked loudly at it; on which two men rulhed out, one of whom gave Mrs. Wilton 1 a violent wound with an iron crow, bust was loon taken : he was the priconer at the bar ; the other I made his efcape. I It appeared by the evidence of Mr. Wilfon, and of Mr. Jenkins. Iris friend, and of Mil. Jenkins, that this hou f e was taken as above Rated ; that the furni ture was put into it ; that lime time afterwards it appeared to have been entered by force in the night. The copper and liVel AI articles of the property had been removed and packed up for the pulped, of being carried awry. Mits Jenkins alio detcribed the man ner in which Mts. Wilfon and herfelf took their na tion oppofite to this houfe, Np. at, Thai et-timer. Mancheitci ((rime. and of feeing the thief enter about fix 'clock ; hot the particulars were molt in terettingly related by Mrs. Sarah Wilfon halal, who gave her evidence as follows :—" I am the ale of William Wilf in.— On the evening of the toil of OCtober, I was with Mils Jenkins at Mr. Willianifon's, oppofite to No. i i. its Thayer-ftreet. While we were there, 1 law two perfons, one of them at the door, and the other Ranclung by tire railing. In conicquence of what Mils Jenkins laid to me, I obferved the door of the houfe, No. I I, and I COV a tight in the pafrage, the light hid not appeared betore the two men came to the bottle. I went to the door of No. ii, and knock ed at it violently. Tire door operci quickly, and a man rushed out. I put my hand to au p hum, and he lined up his hand and tiro, k me. I CA:i1101 fay whist there was in his hand whet' he lifted it up to strike me. lie (truck me on my ti 4 ht check, 1 ,, ,t slid not kn•ick me down. I received from that blow a very violent cut, and one of m) teeth wss removed from the lower jaw' by the blow. Mr. Ila.ley was the fur geon all r a ttested me. The perlon alio !truck me ran away iii.o.r:lu. I lAN ii c ICCond man be. hind the l ICTION who it,,, I. roe; but I kit ro - nothing more ; I have b.cr. s 0 ) :11 in ccuicquence uf the b10w... L Tyra over. • "., I ti II • I h I. • , e l ; I f it se ie .0c.3 juugc, "ma. _ the door, and that the rift/Der mull have 'minority, row .. 5 “. _ t before the came in. funded his learned brother on the other fi de would knock me ariwn. prifoncr in her defence. Rated that Ike not, at this day, be inclined to difpute—a warrant to violent cut. ath.t one of my teeth was removed from the pelice on the Rep outfide of the door, and imprcfc karma ; and, it was in his endeavour to dif the lower jaw be the blow. Mr. 13.01ey was the far- e took it up, and went in to give it to the man. charge his duty, in both of there capacities, that he wo n h.' atteitited me. The rerfon who ftruck Med afking for black ftockings. and obfcreed, was wounded by the painter a: the bar. me lan away lama .2... I fats the feennd man be. was hard file World have b e taken before a !Urgers, one of the officers of the Public Office, hind the potion w h o. .. 1 , 0 , L t but I knuw nothing and fince confined, merely for carrying the Shadsvell, Rated, that in moleqactice of Mars/hoot more I hare ban reiy ill in ccarequence of the into the OlOr—Air. Baron Taortioa remarked from the itch old alto in tit as blow." [Tors over.