Star. — London, England, 1809-06-30 00:00:00

COPIA. l KRACHTENS Zeehere appointment van den Weledele Gel( e Heer Mr. V. A. Ifeyliger, fungeerend Prcesid. van denolrE fb. Hove van Justitic Oilier alt 24 Nov. 1308, Wrfuen4 op ee cqueste van W. B. PANYE, Executeur Tenamentair ten tOedel & nalaterschap van wylen E. COONE, en de rato Caveensende voor de metcle Execnteurer. Zoe Worden doer my ondergesebtee nen Eerste Exploiteur van Welgem Hove voor de Eerste mall By EDICTE GEDAGVAAID, Alle Binners & Buitenlandsche Bekerde A Onbekende Cree.iteu rer van del 13oedel van wyl.:r EDWARD COOKE. Omte Conriareerer ofte gemachtigderts te Zcndcr yonder Ed. Achlb. Hove van Jt:stitie Alliirr, Scssie hondende op de Hoof& plaats Stabrock nide Maand, January des yaars 1810, Ten Linde aldaar te &rile!: van huime Pretentier & Sustenerer. Zullende na Expitati.: van do Vierde Edictaale Citatie teegens de Non Cornparareter wordert geprocedeesti als naar Rechtcr. Aldus geptabliceerd & geaffigeerd daar waar do zo het behoord, Actual Demerary den 6 December, 1805. I M;;RT. .iMIT, Eerste Exploiteur. 1 TRANSLATION. By Virtue of a certain Appointment of the Ho: nourable V. A. HEYLIGER, Acting President of the Ho— neurable Court of Justice her.:, bearing date the 24th Noverr. ' ber, 1808, granted on the Petition of W. B. PANYE, Testamen tary Executor in the Estate and Inheritance U the LA:: E.COOKE, and acting for the Executors; All colonial aad foreign known and unknown Creditors of the Estate Edward Cooke, are SUMMONED BY EDICT, For the first time, by me, the Unders!gned first Marshal of the aforesaid Court, to appear or send their Proxies before the Ho nourable Court of Justice here, holding Sessions in the Town of Stabroek, in the month of January of the year I 410, in order there to exhibit their s,s-eral Claims and Petitions. After the exi !ration of the fourth Edictal Citation, the Nor appearers will be proceeded against according to law. Thus published and duly affixed in the customary places. Done in Demerary, oth December, 1808. (Signed) MART. SMIT, First Marshal. E EVENIN(; STA IL LONDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 30. PRICE OF STOCK s THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Sons. for July 69i:—Recluci:d 681i—Omnium 1 pron. Bills. 23. pr. The eighteenth French Bulletin which we yester day laid before our Readers, while it shews that NA POLEON had either not been able or had been unwil ling again to cross the Danube up to the ISth instant, proves at the same time that there was no truth in the report received. three days successively from Hol land, of an action having commenced on the 12th. It is singular that at so important a crisis we should not yet have received later accounts from the armies- It is probable that within a few hours most important' intelligence will arrive, and we lament to say,. that we' are at this moment under censiderable apprehensions as to its nature. It is proper, however, that we should state the grounds of our fears, that inferences may not be drawn by our readers, unwarranted, perhaps, by the circumstance. After the Mail Coach left Dover yesterday even ing, the guard and passengers, on looking behind them from the heights, perceived the whole French coast to be illuminated, as with one blaze of light, accompanied with incessant disegarges of artillery.— The cause, of course, is not known ; but we confess that this event has thrown a damp over cur mind which we know not how to shake off! P r. : 0, THE BRAZILS. Letters from the Brazils state that the new Govern ment of Rio Janeiro is far from being popular. False hopes are indulged of an intercourse w►th the Spanish Settlements in the neighbourhood, which has been opposed for centuries, both by the letter and spirit of their laws. All goods, excepting brandy, wine, vi negar, ber, and oil, pay a duty of 24 per cent. ad valorem. The excllange was at from 73 to 75. Sugar at 1400 reels per arrcbe, coffee 2240, tobacco 2700, tallow 2700, and the article of rice 3810 per quintal, a quintal is equal to 129 4-10ths lb English weight. —The following is an extract from one of these letters : " Rio Janiero, .^i-il 8, " Rice is very dear, notwithstanding the fresh crop coming to market fast—the incr ease of population and new-raised troops consume a vast quantity more than heretofore, and the planters had net reckoned upon such a great consumption ; hut now, ac cording to their custom, they will cultivate it in abundance, and generally when any article is particularly low they rcglect it en tirely At Santos, a small port about 100 'canoes to the South ward, rice is in greater abundance than here. 'robot-co is seldom or never exported from hence, except to Africa and Pernambuco. Batria supplied the mother country, the qua:etity grown there being considtrable, and the quality generally good. Here it is very bad, except what comes from the neighbourhood of Ma pendi, In the district of Minas Gomts, from whence some good cotton is brought in serous, and sells for nearly as much as Per nambuco; that produced here is very bad. " The population of this city is not known even by the Go vernmer t, but since the arrival of the Court it is very much increased ; not, perhaps, from this circumstance altogether, but from the natural effect of a certain degree of spirit anti emulation, that tie inhabitants of this part of the .world have caught since the t:rrival of su many huroptams, and tempted by the clteare;; and the variety of goods brought by the English for sale, • of the country has increastd, and the pur chasers from the i:Jerior are more rumerous, and make larger investmeats than formerly. 'l%s cities of the interior where most goods are a lit from hence are, St. Paul, Santos, Santa Ca tarina, Sat Seba.t.art, San kalvador de Campos, Ciudad de Ma nana, thtayaz43, Rio Grande, and Porto Alegre." The PRINCZ OF WALES left town yesterday for Brighton. On 'Wednesday the Earl of CHATHAM received the visits of a number of General Officers, at his house in Hill-street. His Lordship gave- orders to his Aides-d::-Cimp to be in perfect readiness at =hour's notice tor foreign service. Last night, about half past eleven o'clock, a fire broke out at a carpenter's shop in Mercer -street, Long Acre, uhich entirely consumed the same. Ann Paton was, a few days since, committed to Aberdeen gaol, for attempting to poison her mistress, by mixing some noxious ingredient in her broth. For tunately, the nauseous taste disgusted her intended victim, and prevented her taking a sufficient quantity to prove fatal. Wednesday as a boat with four women was coming from King's stairs, kotherhithe, to Wapping New. s t a irs, it ran foul of the hawser of a ship, which upset l i t, by which all the women were unfortunaully drowned ! • A THE ARMY. Ordcrs have been issued to all the Lords Lieute nants of Counties to suspend till next Spring all farther operations respecting the Local Militia, in their re spective districts. Orders have also been issued to the Commanders of Volunteer Corps throughout the Kingdom, to inform their respective Corps that none will be continued which shall not in future provide their own cloathing. In addition to the troops mentioned in Monday's STAR to encamp at Portsmouth, and embark with the grand expedition, we now hear that no less than 1000 of the Royal Artillery are ordered. Sir Erns CooTE and Admiral °TWAY are to take' the temporary command of the expedition, and expe dite the movements till the naval and military Com manders in Chief join. In the mean time Mr. jOTIN TROTTER, jun. the Store-keeper General, and some of the other heads of departments, have gone to Portsmouth to preside over their respective departments, and hasten mea sures. Ships for about 5000 men are ready at Ports mouth. The Duke of KENT, it is said, goes to Portsmouth to see the 3d battalion of the Scotch Ropils embark. Thursday se'nnight, the West Essex Militia mat ch. ed into Exeter ; and on Monday proceeded on their route for Plymouth. Tuesday and Wednesday, the South Hants Regiment al-rived, and are to remain there for further orders. A letter from Ccrk, dated June 22, says, 4 , The embarkation of the troops forming the Expedition will be very speedily completed. Yesterday the 2d battalion of the 28th regiment, under the command of the Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel ABERCROMBI E, arrived in this city from Limerick, preparatory to their em barking for Portugal. The 80th regiment is quartered at Middleton, and will embark at the East Ferry.— Part of the sth and 42d marched in, and will embark at Monkstown." Monday last, the Royal North Gloucester Regi ment of Militia left Hereford, en their return to Bris tol. On their road, the men were plentifully r:galed with bread and cheese and cyder, by Sir HUNGER FORD HOSKYNS, Bart. who also entertained the Offi cers with an elegant breakfast and dessert. The inhabitants of Hereford testified great regret at he departure of the regiment, and covered the turnpike gate with an archway of flowers. DUMFRIES-SHIRE FIRST BATTALION OF LOCAL Ml- LlTlA.—Saturday last, this fine battalion, commanded by Colonel Dt PEYSTER, was ' inspected by Briga dier-General Dram!, who was pleased to express his mist unqualified approbation of the soldier-like ap pearance of the men, and the complete state of their cloatliing and appointments. Although the weather wls very unfavourable for some time after the regi ment marched into quarters there, yet the officers and men have been unremitting in their attendance upon duty, and have acquired alaowledge and proficiency in their military discipline, which will not be surpassed by any corps of a similar description. We have great pleasure in adding, that, during the time they have been in quarters, their conduct has been highly exem plary and praiseworthy. , - Dr. NEALE, who acted as Physician to the Army under Sn-Joux Moonu, published yesterday an account of that Campaign, illustrated by Plans and Views, which will be read with interest throughout Great Yesterday morning a young gentleman in the New Prison, Southwark, undertook, for a trifling wa;er, to run 400'times round an allotted space (measuring 65 yards) in two hours, which he performed within 11 minutes of the time, tieing upwards of IA miles in an hour and' 49 minutes. A foot race was run yesterday at New Cross, be twixt Captain AGAIR, the celebrated mile-runner, and a Mr. SWALLOW, who came up from the neighbour hood of Doncaster for the match, which was for 100 guineas a-side. The distance was one mile, and bet ting w.is in favour of the Countryman. At starting Mr. SWALLOW took the lead, at the rate of about twelve miles an hour, closely followed by his adver sary, until they had gone half a mile, when the spirit of the race commenced, by each making play. The Captain won the match .by about lour yards, and the mile was performed in nine seconds above five minutes. Tuesday the Thames exhibited a grand spectacle. The LORD MAYOR, after holding Courts of Conser vancy for Surrey and Middlesex, went on board the state barge, at Weitminiter-bridge, where the LADY MAYoaess and a large assemblage of fashion waited his arrival. They then proceeded up the river, ac companied by the splendid barges of the different Companies, and a vast variety of pleasure-boats, which covered the whole river, and gave considerable grandeur and effect to the scene ; while the guns from Gentlemen's seats saluted them as they passed, and bands of music kept playing the whole time. On their arrival at Richmond they removed into the Na vigation Barge, and sat down to a most sumptuous dinner, consisting of all the delicacies of the season. In the course of the evening much festivity and dan cing prevailed, with fire-works of various descrip tions ; and at a late hour they departed in their car siages from Kew. Among the company we observed— Lord and and Lady Buckinghamshire, Marchioness of Sails is..ry, Ladies Cecil and Georgians Cecil, Lady Keith and Miss Elphinstone, Lord and Lady A ( ount-Norr6, Lord and Lady ,6rundel, rd Erskine, Lard Abney, Eat! Percy, Lady E. Fane, Lady Smith Burgess, Sir John and Lady Lubl)ock, Sir Thtsmat Turton and Lady, Mr. M. P. Andrews, Honourable Mr. Leggin, arc. &c. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ besides many other persons of rank, with the Alder men, Sheriffs, and their Ladles. On the whole, the river never exhibited a more beautiful appearance, its banks from Westminster to Richmond being crowded with spectators. Wednesday, the axletree of Lord PALMERSTON'S landau broke, near the Horse Guards. His Lord ship and his three sisters were withinside, but received injury. N4PdL INTELLIGINC.t, PLYMOUTH AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, JUNE 28. This morning, as a man was bathing in Hamoaze, he got out of his depth, and immediately sunk ; he was got out shortly after, but too late to restore life. Came in the Krone, Captain BENHER, from St. Mary's, with timber, for this port. The SAN Jo sun, 112, and MILFORD, 74, are still in Hamoaze. Sailed the PEncocz, of 18 guns, for Guernsey, with (I am informed) General DovLE and suite on board ; the THAIS, 18, (late a fire ship), for Ports mouth ; the PARTHIAN, 10, with nine light transports for Portsmouth ; KING GEORGE hired cutter, for Rochefort ; PALLAS frigate, of 32 guns, IstPrruzux, 80, and CiisAn, 84, for Portsmouth ; and the PLOVER, of 18, on a cruize to the westward. The REDPOLE is also getting under weigh, but cannot state her denti n tticn with precision. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 29. Arrived his Majesty's ships the CENTAUR and WAnsrurE, from the Eastward : REVENGE, EAGLE, HERO, and STATIRA, from Plymouth.—Sailed his Majesty's ships CHRISTIAN VII. and W A RSPITE, for off Cherbourg; PHCEN IX, for Plymouth.—Wind E. DEAL, JUNE 29. Arrived the EIXIAR, 74 guns, from Portsmouth ; PERUVIAN, OBERON, and CRACKER, from 3 cruize.— Sailed the RAVEN sloop, for Plymouth ; THRASHER gun-brig, for Portsmouth, with the Concord, NI CHOLS, and Eleanor, JACKSON, for Lisbon ; Thomas, HARRISON, for Gibraltar ; Aldbro', Tuompsos, and Brown, GAY, for Halifax.—Wind N. E. Remain is the Downs—Agincourt, Powerful, San Domingo, Edgar, Monmouth, Rolla, Fly, Zenobia, Pandora, Peruvian, Rinaldo, Oberon, Cracker, ant Hound. , HARWICH, JUNE 29. Arrived this day the Lady Nepean packet, Captain LIVETNG, with the mail from Heligoland.—Sailed this day the Prince of Wales, Captain MASON, for Got. tcnburgli. LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVLSYND, 'ZINK 24.—Arrived the Policy, Jarwood, and St Lorenzo, Jobeller, from Gibraltar; William, Newcombe, from Malta, and John, Clatter, from Guernsey. Letters from Cariscrona, received this day, state that eight American vessels have been seized in Russan ports and con demned. By an extract from the journal of the packet arrived from Got tenburgh, we learn that on Saturday, the 34th instant, she saw a convey close in shore, and the Danes firiug on them.—Came on a thick fog. The Friends, Creaser, bound to Stockholm, is put into Brid lington, with loss of anchor and cable, on the coast of Jutland. 1 Kleina Johan, Gevers, arrived at Gottenburgh on the 23d inst. after experiencing very bad weather. Captain Gevers re ports, that six sail of the fleet are stranded on the Island of 'Jut land ; the fleet alluded to sailed from the Nore on the 13th inst. The Sealark schooner has been upset on the coast of Holland, and all hands on board, excepting one man, Rlifortunately perished. The following particulars relate to the cutting out of two vessels from Truxillo by the boats of his Ma jesty's brig Pelican, J. H. MORRISON', Esq. Acting Commarde: The boats left the ship off Truxillo about nine o'clock P. M. 29th of May, 1608—viz. the cutter, Lieut. Black, with eleven petty officers and seamen ; jolly. oat, Mr. Hall, gunner, and five men; gig, with the pilot and four men. They got int., the bay before midnight, when being hailed by the sentries, and not an swering, the town was alarmed before the vesseli were discovered. On 'discovering the vessels close under the fort, pulled directly towarcls them, and was fired at from the Feluche ; before she had time to re-road was boarded by the cutter, and carried after some resistance, and the enemy jumping overboard, t!re vessel being hauled aground in 6.1 foot water. The other vecsel, a schooner, lying farther off, was boarded by the jolly•lumt and cig, her people escaping in the boat. We had much trouble in getting the Feluche off the ground, but ultimately succeeded in carrying both vessels off safe under a constant heavy fire from the (err, and the whole bay lined with musketry. The fcluc! proved t be a Spanish guards costa, with one long gun, two swivels, a d twenty stand of arms, havin g on board a few trunks of dry go( wine, and provisions. The schooner was loaded with cocoa and crockery ware. A few weeks after the boats under the direction of Lieutenant Blafk, Acting Lieutenant Lloyd, ar d M Hall, gunner, proceeded up the river Dolce, to take a small bat: e: y of two guns, that had fired at us on a former occasion. Owing to the darkness of the night we missed the fort, bu: fell in with a Spanish brig, having on board the cargo of a forced trader, called the Two Brothers, from Jamaica, valued at 7',0.)0 dollars, avid a considerable quan tity of wines, &c. from H tvanna. Two schooners were also captured by the boats timior the command of Ac:ing Lieutenant Lloyd. The brig with her cargo was ransomed to the enemy for 29,000 dollars, and the other vessels disposed of at Bellize. DISTRIBUTION OF PR I E-M 0 N EY. The Speedwell, for the Gute Hornung, captured August 18, 1205, will be paid on Monday, at No. 28, High-street, Ports mouth, and there recalled on Mondays and Thursdays. The Pert, for the General Eaton, Sept. 17, 1806 ; the Bacchus, for the Concord, May 27, 1807 ; and the Squadron for the brig Hiram, Sept. 11, 1805 ; will be paid on Frithiy, at No. 1, Fish street, Doctors' Commons, and there recalled en Mondays and Fridays. • The Unlearn, for the Galatea, May 7, 1806; and la Pierre Caner, June 29, 1 . 808 ; will be paid on board, on Thursday se'n night, and recalled at No. 11, Cecil-street. COCKPIT, WHITEHALL, JUNE 28. Before the Most Noble and Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of Appeals ill Prize Causes. Pennsylvania, M'Pherson matter—This vessel, under Ameri can colours, laden with quicksilver, bound from Trieste to Can ton, was captured by two Maltese privateers, and carried into that port, and there condemned, on the ground of attempting to rescue the vessel after capture.—Ship and cargo restored. 'The Jane, Lynch master—This was an American ship, laden with various merchandize, and captured On her return voyage from Martinique to America, and the only question was respec ting 60 hogsheads of sugar, of which their Lordships ordered further proof. Brig John, Mosher master.—This American ship, with a cargo of butter, cheese, e.r.c. on a voyage from Rhode Island, to the Havannah, was captured on the 15th of January, 1807, by the Fancy privateer, and carried to New Providence, and ship and part of the cargo condemned.—Property restored, but captors' expence of printing allowed. Coax EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNE 30.—T0-day there are several fresh arrivals of Wheat, and tolera ble supplies on hand, sales are again heavily made nearly at last quotation—Barley is rather cheaper, excepting fine—Malt likewise—White Peas support their price —Beans of both sorts arc lower—There are considerable supplies of Oats with some more foreign, sales thereof vary but little, some select samples ex ceed the quotation—Flour at last prices. GENIRAL CUllittbiCT AS UNDER I Wheat, 575. 745. Ms. Bears, 535. 595. Fine ditto, 865. 90s. Tick ditto, 435. 495. Rye, 425. 475. Oats, 255. 505.335. Barley, 325.405 . 04. Poland ditto, 355. 385. Ma1t,685. 755. Poratoe ditto,—s. 395. White Peas (boilers) 100 s. 1121. Rape Seed, 481. to 521. Grey 61645,455 515. nine F10ur,705. to 75.5.—fiecoodh tiSS. 70s. OPOR2IIVG DITELLIGENCB. STAMFORD RACES, TUESDAY, JUNE 27. The Town Plate of £5O. Hubbard's ch. f. Julietta, by yourg Drone, 4 yrs old 1 ior Morris' b. h. Wilda's . , 5 yrs old - . . 2, 2 Thomas's b. f. by Sir Solomon, 3 yrs old - - 3 The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Sweepstakes of 20gs. each. • Mr. C. Wilson's b. f. Spindle - - Lord Foley's b. c. Spaniard - - - . Mr. W. N. W. Hewett's ch. c. by Stamford . . Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. by Benlngbrough - . .. Five to 2 apt Spaniard; 6 to 4 ags: Spindle. Mr. Maji Mr. OLD BAILE r. c' \ Yesterday Margaret Bird was indicted for stealinz a watch from the person of Morgan Sweeny. The prosecutor was passing through liart•street, Covent Garden, on the evening of the 22d of Mar, when he was accosted by the prisoner, who contrived pick his pocket of his watch.—Verdict, Guilty. Evan Jones was capitally indicted for plivmd t• stealing, in the shop of Joseph Foster, sib books, aho‘c the value of ss. The prosecutor is a bookseller, living at No. 4, Bow-street, Bloomsbury. On the 12th of May ho missed a book—Waltton's Angler. Ile had s-\77: the prisoner in his shop that day ; he also saw him again on the 19th. On the 211, in consequence al information, he went to Gordon's, pawnbroker, in St. Martin's-lane, where he found the above book, and five more, his property. William Foster, partner to Gordon, on the 11th of May bought four of the books, of which The Angler was one, from the prisoner. He gave hint one pound for them. On the 22J he bought the other two ; he had bought other books front him in the in termediate time. In defence of tho prisoner, Elizabeth Lewis swore, that on the 10th of May she was in company with the prisoner at a public house, when a young man produced a book, she thought entitled An Angler, and five more, for which he asked kl 10s. and the prisoner bought them for Al 2s. There were other witnesses to his character.—Verdict, Not Guilty. William Higgins was capitally indicted for break ing. and entering the dwelling house of John War ner, in the night time, and stealing therein a great variety of articles. Jane - Bailey, servant to Mr. Warner, residing at No. 7, Kingsland Crescent, Hackney, secured the house in the usual way, on the night of the 31st of May, previous to the family retiring to rest. John Harrison, the watchman in that neighbour. hood, stated, that as he called the hour, half past four, on the morning of the Ist June, he observed the gate of the court hetore the house open, and shut it ; upon passing again, a little before five, he found the gate again open, and this etching his suspicion, he went up to the area, vhere he saw the kitchen win, doss , up, the shutters cut and broken, and chips lying on the outside ; he then tried the street door, which was open ; upon going into the passage, he saw a tea and coffee-urn lying on the ground, packed up ; Ite called out, but received no answer ; he then west forward to the street parlour, where he saw the priso ner in the act cf packing up a quantity of linen in it. shirt ; he asked him what he did there ? to which was the prisoner answered, he doing no harm, as his brother lived in the house. He immediately secured him, and, ringing the bell, he alarmed the family.— Upon searching the prisoner, foal- tea spoons, a sugar tongs, and twelve doyleys, were found in his pockets. 0 , It appeared that a quantity of plate, and other ar ticles, had been conveyed away by some confederates before the discovery tuok place. Thrre being no evidence of the burglary—that of the breaking in, in the night time—tho Jury acquit ted the prisoner of that partbof the charge, but found him guilty of stealing in the dwelling house above the value of +os.—Death. Sarah Courtney, otherwise Child, was indicted for feloniously marrying with John Watson ; her former husband, John Courtney, being then living. The registry of the parish of St. George, Hanover square, was produced, by which it appeared that John Courtney and Sarah Child were married by banns, on the sth of November, 178.5. The entry was signed by the parties, and witnessed. Thomas Watson, the grandson of the second hus band, proved the hand-writing of the prisoner to the entry ; he had often seen her write ; his grandfather was dead ; he knew her first husband ; about four teen years agd they came to live at his grandfather's, where they continued three years, and then separated; the prisoner afterwards continued to live with his grandfather, as his servant ; upon his death, she claimed administration as his widow ; he was about 80 years of age at his death ; Courtney, her first bus- Land, was living, and had resided only three streets distant from her from the time of her separation. Edward Courtney, the brother of the first hus band, was obliged to admit his brother was still liv ing ; he saw him this day ; he and the prisoner had lived together as man and wife. The second marriage was proved by. the produc tion of the registry of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, by which it.appeared that the prisoner and John Watson were married by banns, on the 23d of November. 1806. Her signature to the entry was proved by NV. Boyce, a subscribing witness. The prisoner, on being called upon for her de fence, said, the present prosecution was carried from malice by the grandson, to whom she had actc.T. as a mother, and had reared and educated him wii!) theAreatest care. The Le..rned Judge (CifAmftith) in summing up the evidence to the Jury, observed, they had nothin:.-, to do with the motives, whatever they might suppose.. which induced the present proceedings ; they had only to decide whether th e charge against the priso ner was or was not made out in evidence ? The Jury, without hesitation, found a verdict of-- Guilty. The prisoner is an old woman, seemingly about Go years of age. The following were convicted of felonies : C. Varnham, for stealing two sticks of distilled serdigiis, the property of Messrs. Berger. J. Coward, for stealing five silver thimbles, the property of R. Powell. Q. Whetstone, for stealing three bushels of coals, the proporiy of W. Clark. Mazy Parker and Sarah Yates, for stealing from the person of C. E. Malpas, a purse, containing three half-guineas and two 7- p ieces. R. Dennis and J. Dunning, for stealing tea yzrds of 3 : tellies quilting ,tke property of J. Wells.