Star. — London, England, 1809-09-29 00:00:00

: .41AL INTELLIGZNCE. rALMOUTII, SEPTEMBER 28. Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, Capt. CoTn . . , Ivrt h, from Cadiz in twelve days.—Wind W. pirMOUTH-DOCK, SEPTEMBER 27. Th e weather still continues very tempestuous here. '';ere have been nc arrivals or sailings this day. List of ships in commission , now lying at this port: Inapt, o f go guns ; Captain, Scipion, and York, of 74 64; Deiptiin, 44; ..Unite and Acasta, 40; Armide, ilf lu 9 : 100, Ame lia, Naiad, slid Amethyst, 38: Druid, 32; Hes tsitrilymidge, and Plover, 18; Insolent and Pickle, 14; Arrow 4; sandwich, 10; Morriston, armed brig; Gleaner ketch ; ‘ ..aitasi whiner schooners; and Neptune and Rose tenders. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMEER 28. His m a j es ty's ships SUPER% SA LCETTE, B UCEPHA • to, o ress ob and PERSIAN brig s all from the East „Seven more are in sight.—The STATIRA is Substituted far the PEACE to take convoy to Halifax and Nort h America.—The wind still continues to the westwa rd, which hinders the different convoys from ett in g down► Channel, DOVER, SEPT. Cal= in this afternoon the American brig Pallas, WILCOX, from London, bound to Savannah, h av ing shifted her ballast in the heavy gale yesterday o f Peachy Head. Arrived also the King Georg e b re d cutter from off the Tent ; and the Nymph from a cruize, to refit. Wind N.W. blows hard, DEAL, SEPTEMBER 2s. Carat, down irons the River the ADMIRAL COI. LAION 5, GOLDEN GROVE, and LEVIATHAN, and tenn i n w i t h die rest of the ships.—N. B. The LA- TosA has just sailed for St. Domingo.-- , Wind NV, Y.‘RMOLTTiIi SEPTtMBER 28. Sailed for Ilthhing, the Soken and Peggy trans. p orts , with water for the troops under convoy of the 13PUT , SR J. cutter, and the LYRE and ELiz4 ten-' d € ._arrived the HAVOC gun-brig, and remain as per i„.,.—The WRANGLER is under sailing orders for t h e Baltic.—Stiled for Harwich, the KING GEORGE and AUCKLAND packets.—Wind W.N.W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. SErr. 28.—Arrived, Sterling, Elliot; Milton, Purer, Free Coats ; and Hero, Keith, from Quebec Ciao, phillies, from Charlatan ; St. William, —, from Havan tab; and the le-airs, Patterson, from Tobago.—Salled Hopewell, Hayman, for Steil= ; Sisters Providence, Lawson, for Tene rilfe ; John, Smith, for Middleburgh ; Avis, Major, for Flushing ; and the Sir Charles Cotton, Williams, for Gibraltar. Ihe Dutch built galliot Britannia, of London, bound to Gibral• tar. yrs Token on the 9th instant , its tat. 44. Si. long. 9. 30. all hy the Hera, Strachan, arrived from Sake. • nth:whim, Costelbt, frotn London, is arrived at Flushing. Defeats, Morley, from London to Malta, was well en the Stilos:aut. The Lord Cnl:ingwood l Salmon, arrived at Lisbon on the 13th brut, with a Beet. Anitsto."At Cowes, the Mary Ann, M'fittosh, from Virgi ril In the Downs, the Mary, Bradley, from Seville; and Jessie's, Patterson, from Tobago. At Liverpool, the Lydia§ Harlow; Puke, NA % ; and Maida, Marshall, from New Yorlir For tune,—, froth New Brunswick ; Cabinet, Monte otnery,Tiom Madan; Aatizade, Silva, froth Bahia; Flying Fish, Preuse, from Oporto; Sisters, Thomson, from Virginia; and General Went- Toth, —, from HaVannah. At Demerara, the Sir Edward Pens 4.•••• • from Liverpool; and Caledonia, Thompson, from the Clyde. AtSt. Croix, the hellona, Cox, from Liverpool. At Tortola, thelJnion. Island, —.6, from Liverpool. At Nevis, the S'Ait t ry, Hale, from Liverpool. At New York, the Lord Waiherris. Douglas ; Chatham, Halsen ; Phocion, —; Camel, od—;Atrazon, and the Santc Rito, Calder, from Liver- Isel. At Bahia, the Mary, Barry, trent Liverpool ; !eat on, Mor ten, from London. At Belfast, the Juno, Jacobs, from Charles- NI; fade, Henry, from New York; and Maria, Cowell, from At Neirfotmdland, the Lord Nelson, Sanders, from Fen At Opono, the Martin,Thompsoa, from Dublin ; Drake, Saner, from Newfoundland ; and Fanny, Lees, from Liverpool. *it tintletiand, the Thetis, Norrie, from Pictou. At Honduras, the Vestal, Orden, from London. At Madeira, the Hope, Fea therston,from Quebec. At Plymouth, the Benjamin and Mary, Peet, frrm Senegal. Off Shields, the Sanderson, Sanderson, ta:nr?...,th:e At Co r k, Eliza, from Jamaica. At Bristol, drnJohr, N 9,4111, hom Quebec. At Falntouth, the Commerce, tlardi.er, front Virginia. At Hull, the Stephen, —, from taw. At Londonderry, the William and Margaret, —, from hate Edward's Island ; and the Two Brothers, James, from 914ec• Lord Cnc!rn A!.f leaves town to-morrow for Ply mouth, to hoist his flag on board his ship the Im- FFRIEL,E. Lieutenant Canwiht.anivf Pl'mouth, is appointed to the l'icras. brig of wail Tire Lieutenant U. GOOD ivIN, who is placed on the sick List. Captain Davidson; of dui Royal Marines, sentenced to be transported for seven years at the last Taunton Assizes, Was removed a few days since from Ilchester gaol to I Vooi«•ich. • At Alorice-Tmvn fair, (held in a field adjoining Plymouth) on l'iiday night last, four sailors behaved in a very °nun -Tons manners trot being satisfied with the P;rog 11 . ;e 7 drew their were drinking,, they knives, and began to demolish the bowl' wherein they were sitting' ; after which dies sallied forth, at tacking every person they me . Mr. Organ, of Ply nionth,Dock, was severely cut across both bands; another person was cut across the body, and several miters received slight stabs and wounds. The fellows BL vere at length secured, an d sa f e ly lodged in the ICk-hOle. DUEL —Early yesterday morning a duel took place n) a field near Charlton, between Mr. F.-and Mr. J. both gentlemen of considerable fortune s 'and residing in that neighbourhood. It originated on Tuesday evening, in consocjuence of some insult being 'offered by the former to a young lady who was then under protection of the Litter, between Greenwich an d Wool wich. Mr. J. having at the time insisted that an im mediate apology should be made her, and Mr. rolsillg so to do, a meeting was the result, and after the first fire their seconds interfered, when the parties :aired from the ground better friends than ever. A WALICItiG M.tvcit.—Yesterday, a person named I :) , )rnpson, a shoe-maker in the Borough, nearly 60 years of age, undertook to walk .15 miles in three boiws, for a wager of file guineas. The place this venerable pedestrian chose irk deciding the bet, was bn the Clapham Road. He started at six o'clock in the r n 6 viling, walking or* mile out and one mile in, till Per&rmed his task, which he did with ease twenty I ‘ l "t s within the time allowed him. SPORTING INT . ELLIQINCI. DONCASTER MEETING, SATURDAY, SEPT. 22. The Gascoigne Stakes, of 200 p. each, h. ft. colu alt. Slls s fillies Sst.—St. Leger Course. Sir M. M. Syke's br. c. Sir Petronell, by Sir Peter . 1 Mr. Pierse's b. c. Florival, by Shuttle, (restive) 2 Three paid forfeit. Match for 100 gs. h. ft —Two miles. M. W. N..W. Hewett's ch. c. by Stamford, Bst. 31b - I Mr. Clowe's b.f. by Stamford, Bst. - 2 Match for 200 gs. h. ft.—Two miies. Mr. W. N. W. Hewett's b. f. 'Teazle Ovna, ast. Mr. Hawke's br. 1. by Hambletonian, Ist. • pd. Mr. T. B. Johnson's b. g. Robin Hood, by Beningbrough, dam by Jupiter, aged, against Mr. G. Neville's b. c. Venetian, by Cockfeeder, dam by Lurcher, 3 years old, three miles, h.ft. —The owners to ride.-ofl by consent. Sir S. Sitwell's c. by Young Drone, out of Dreadnought's dam, agst. Mr. Hewett's ch. c. by Stamford, out of a sister to Kite, Sst. sib. each, 100 gs. h. ft.—Two-year old course.—Off by consent. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. The Prince's Stakes of 25gs. each, with 25gs. added by the Cor poration, for colts and fillies then four years old ; four miles. I.d Fitz william's b: e. Easton - - (walked over) Two Year Old Stakes of 20gs. each, for colts and fillies now two years old.—Two Year Old Course. Mr. Topham's b. f. by L'Orient, dam by Ruler . • 1 14 Fitzwilliam's b. c. by 13eningbrough - - 2 Mr. T. Duncon be's ch. e. by Delpini - - 3 ._ . 5 to s on L'Orient. The Corporation Plate of 501. fur all ages.—Heats 4 miles each. Mr. Niribon's b. e. York, by Harnbletonian, 4-yrs old 4 1 I Lord Fit zwilliam's b. c. by Beningbrough, 3-yrs old 1 2 2 Sir G. Armyoage's b. f. Lottery, 3-yrs old - 3 3 9 Mr. Johnson's br. c. Spaniard, by Waxy, 3-yrs old 2 dis. Mr. Acred's b. h. Wansford, 5-yrs old - (broke down) 6 to 4 against York-3 to i apt. Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c.-3 to 1 apt. Lottery.—After the first heat 6 to 4 or. York—after the second 4 to 1 on York. KINGSCOTE MEETINGwas numerously attended on the second day, and several well contested heats were run. The grand stand exhibited a brilliant dis play of elegantly dressed females, several Noblemen, and most of the leading characters in the county. Monday last was rung at Painswick, on eight bells, by the Society of Ringers there, the whole peal of bolts, grandsire, triples ; consisting of 5040 changes, in the space of three hours, and 1:3 minutes. The tenor we:ghed 30 cwt. and was rung by William West, 66 years of age.. At Worcesttr great fair there was a very large supply of sheep; the show of fat and.lean cattle was good. Both cattle and sheep declined in price. Cheese sold best making 7'2s. to 84s. ; seconds 555. to 635. Only 61 pockets «f new hops were in the market, 15 of which were sold, as also 180 pockets of old : the prices, new, 80s. to 120 s. ; old, 84s. to 112 s. At Giles's Hill Fair, on Tuesday se'nnight, large quantity of cheese was pitched, the sale of which was very brisk, at the following prices : New, from 31. to 31. 12s. Old, from 41. 4s. to 41. 10s. and !mime old, 41. 15s. per cwt. There was also a good shew of young colts, which were nearly all sold at high prices Early on Tuesday se'nnight, as Mr. BELL was c )ming through Anfield Wood to the above fair, he was stopped by three footpads, and robbed of four caeeses. Soon after a, cart from Motcomb, Dorset, was robbed of eight cheeses, and another cart of two cheeses, with which the thieves gpt off. Three cottages were consumed on Monday at Hal kerton, in Devonshire, owing to a small quantity of unslaked lime being heaped against one of them ; and which kindled during the night, after a shower of rain. An infant, three years old, unfortunately pe rished in the flames, and its parents, in attempting to rescue it, experienced considerable injury. MAtistoN HousE.—Yesterday Jobs Spalman was re-examined, charged with havingforged and uttered two checks upon a banker, one for 1401. and the other for 201.. purporting to be signed by a Mr. Solomon, to whom he acted as clerk. Part of the produce of these checks was found upon him when apprehea ded at Bath. The Counsel for the prisoner solicited the LORD MAYOR to remand him 14 a further examination, a principal witness being absent, which was complied with. HALL.—Several persons were summoned by Mr. Martin, Surveyor, for riding and driving on the foot-paths on the Kent Road. Amongst them was a gentleman named Cobham,. who complained of having been violently assaulted by Mr. Martin, as he was riding, in company with a friend, on the Moth instant. Mr. Martin, it appe'red, came up to him, and without saying a word, seized his bridle, and struck his horse over the head ; then demanded Mr. C.'s address, which that gentleman, not knowing him, refused to give ; and desired to sec Mr. Martin's au thority for detaining him. Instead of sheaving his au thority, he struck Mr. C. with a large stick. Wood sthod by end assisted in detaining Mr. Cob ham. This statement was corroborated by the Gen tleman who was with Mr. Cobham. Mr. Martin denied having struck Mr. Cobham till' he was himself assaulted ; he told the defendant whol he was, and why he demanded his address ; which he stitl refused to give. Mr. Martin contended, that, ac-' cording to the Act of Parliament, he was justified in detaining him. The Magistrate observed, that Mr. Martin had been more violent than prudent in the exercise of his °nice, and he should certainly hold him to bail for the as sault. It appearing, however, that Mr. Cobham and his friend had been riding on the foot-path, the pe nalty of the Act must be inforced against them: they were, therefore, fined ss. each, and 3s. costs. In former Lotteries, if two or three of the Capital Prizes chanced to remain in the Wheel when there was only one day to draw, it was considered an ex traordinary circumstance, and the Tickets were ea gerly bought at an immense price. Tn the present State Lottery there are Thirty-two Capital Prizes, and all to be drawn in One Day ; which easily ac counts for the rapid manner in which the Tickets are now sellity. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK -LANE, SEPT. 29.—This day there arT some fresh art ivals of Wheat, but the general supply again short ; fine hardly at last prices, other qualities very heavy sale—Barley 3s. and 4s. per quarter dearer—Malt inclines upwards —New Rye dearer—Beans of the two kinds likewise—Oats are in middling supply, and this trade quoted at little fluctuation—Flour at last prices ; fine American 625. to 665. per barrel. •1116SRAL CUPRINCY Al ISSIDXIS Wheat, 228.1045. 1141. Beans, 665. 721. Fine ditto, 116$. 1209. Tick ditto, 565. 621. Rye, 553. 625. Oats, 30s. 345. 375. Barley, 521.535. od. Poland ditto, 40s. 435. Od. Malt, 82s. 90s. Potatoe ditto. 445. White Peas (boilers) 908. 91s. Rape Seed, SOL to 551. Grey ditto, 52. 58.. Pisa Fiver, $5l. 100.owliesseds Ns. 95.. itihsTtßlotis AFFAIR .AT WORTHING. .' 14ARLBdRbUGH-STREET, SEPTEMBER is MR. IARRETT AND MKS LATHAM. .In consequence of a notification to the Magistrate on the part of the prosecutrix in this most extraordi nary affair, at the last examination, that other addi tional evidence would be brought forward to sustain the charge imputed by Miss Latham to Mr. Barrett, this day was appointed for a further investigation. At one o'clock, Mr. Barrett, accompanitcf by Mr. Alley, his Counsel, and a numerous retinue of friends, attended, pursuant to the order of the Magistrate, tc. meet such other testimony as might be adduced.— Half past one having arrived, and no Miss Latham or any person on her behalf appearing to follow ur the prosecution, Mr. NERVE addressed Mr. Barrett, And informed him, in the most polite manner, that although in hi!-! capacity of Magistrate he was merely ministerial, he could not but feel extremely concerned that his official duties required of him' to demand another at tendance, for the purpose of rebutting a charge of the fallacy of which he (Mr. Neeve) was lOng since per suaded. The conviction of Mr. Barrett's innocence of the enormous offence alledged against him, was now, if possible, heightened by the non-appearance of the pi osecutors. He had the pleasure, therefore, of informing him, that his further attendance at that Office was no longer necessary ; and that the respec- 1 table Gentlemen who were his bail were discharged from their recognizances. Mr. ALLEY, for the Defendant, obseisr:.'d, on the part of his Client, that he was obliged to the Magis trate for his impartial administration of justice in this case, which had solaced the Defendant under the af fliction arising from a foul accusation. The Learned Counsel observed, that he had other witnesses to strengthen that alibi which had been proved on a for mer day, and which alone was sufficient in every liberal mind to prove the innocence of Mr. Barret. Mr. Alley next solicited of the Magistrate a Copy of the examination, as it would hereafter be required. Mr. NERVE said, with respect to the demand for copy of the depositions, the rules by which the busi ness of that Office was conducted did not admit' of such a proceeding. It was perfectly competent. for the accusing party, however, to subposna the Magis-• trate on the ti ial, to attest the, statement of the young lady before him, which course of conduct would answer all the ends of justice. He must, therefore, decline any accedence to the demand. Mr. Ara.Ev acknowledged, that the authorities of the King's Bench certa ay went along with the Ma gistrate, in the observation made by him, and also that the Magistrate was at liberty to refuse or ac cede to any such demand. He hl,cl merely suggest ed the great aid the copy of the depositions would have been to his client, in the course of his search after justice. Mr. Nstarx, after repeating his first opinion upon the subject, observed, 'With, respect to the motive of his desiring another attendance of the parties at the Office, that he had done so in consequence of some information brought from Worthing to London, by an officer named Craigg, tending to throw some light upon this mysterious transaction. The sub stance of that officer's communication was, that he had learnt from the hostler of White's livery stables, 'that Mr. Barrett had left his horse at those stables on the 7th of July, and that he (the hostler) brought the horse back again to Mr. Barrett's door on the 10th, and saw him mount. The other information he brought back was, that the post-man had met Mr. and Mrs. Barrett walking together, on the. morning of the 9th, at Worthing. These were circumstances so far corroborative of Miss Latham's account of the appearance of Mr. Barrett at Worthing on the 10th of July, that he thought it necessary to obtain ano ther examination, and interrogate those two witnesses. They were accordingly brought to London and exa mined.; brit their evidence was so far from being what it was at tint *presented to be, that the hostler could not' identify Mr. Barrett's person—and the postman was uncertain whether it was Sunday the `id, or Sun day the 9th, that he met Mr. and Mrs. Barrett walk ing together. It was in consequence, therefore, of this imperfecniess in' the corroboration of the prose cutrix's story, and the additional proof of an alibi pro- ' duced by Mr. Barrett, that he was_ induced to dis miss at once all doubt of his innocence. • Mr. Woolfe, a respectable Gentleman residing in Marlborough -street, begged leave to state what he knew of the subject. He said he had known Mr. Barrett many years, and being extremely concerned at the knowledge of this extraordinary charge against his friend, he determined to go down to Worthing, and ascertain the truth of the case. He arrived in London yesterday morning on his return ; and the re sult of his inquiries was, that at White's livery stables he ascertained that Mr. Barrett had been there for a horse on the morning of the 14th of July, which was two days after it was alledged Mr. Barrett left Wor thing. There was not a creature in Worthing who believed One word of the story fabricated against Mr. Barrett., A gentleman, named Hall, said he was prepared to state that he saw and spoke with Mr. Barrett en the morning of the 10th of July. Mr. John Hawley was also ready to swear that he was in company with Mr. Barrett, in his counting. house, until eleven o'clock on the morning of the 12th of July. It is - a circumstance not a little remarkable, that Sarah Lawrence, the servant of Miss Latham, who was a principal witness, and who could have corro borated her testimony in many material facts, was not produced as an evidence at any of these examina tions. Under all these circumstances, Mr. Barrett was dis charged ; and this extraordinary occurrence is still concealed under a cloud of obscurity. On Friday last, on ebbing of the tide at Dublin, an unusual circumstance occurred :—in that part of the bed of the Liffey, between the walls of Ormond and Essex Quays, a great number of fish, mostly eels, some of them of a very extraordinary size, were per ceived, apparently lifeless or motionless ; a number of persons went down, and upwards of 60 of these fish were brought on shore, all dead : it is certain they had not been deposited there previous to the preced ing flow, and it is conjectured that something of a noxious quality, horn a contiguous manufactory, had, through the medium of the common sewer, met them in frowns'. f. •rd.,,A4 411.114.44k1 • Yesterday Jame: limit, an bldi man nearly 60 year. rf age, was indicted for a misdemeanour, in haying ? it the month of August last, contrary to an act passed id the reign of George 11. seduced an artificer of this country to leave the kingdom. From the testimbny of the witnsses ermined, it appeared that the prisoner, though recently from America, is an Englishman, and had Lately frcqiien-; red a public horse called the. York Minster, imme diately in the vicinity of the cotton manufactory of Messrs. Hughes and Lewis, BunhilLrow, to which he men employed in the service of Messrs. Hughes ;nd Lewis usually resorted; and amongst others a -nan named Hutchinson, who had been formerly ap drenticed from the parish of St. Martin's, to a cotton manufactory, near Manchester, where he r .mained till he - arrived at the age of 21. He then came to Londor, and was employed in the service of Messrs. Hughes and Co.' in the wool-dying business, and was in fact returned a fair workman. This man the pri s aner frequently met, and by blowing representations of the advantages and great wages he was likely to ` obtain, by going to America, induced him t o agr e e to emigrate, for the purpcse of being employed in a cotton manufactory, at a place called Cooper's Town, xrithin two miles of New-York, and a short distance from the residence of the prisoner. Messrs. Hughes and Lewis having heard of this negociation, sent for the prisoner, and remonstrated with him on the ille gality of the st Ts he was pursuing, forewarning him at the same time, that if he persisted in his delin quency, they would punish him with the rigour of the law. The prisoner then declared his ignorance of any criminality attaching to his conduct, and pro mised most faithfully that he would relinquish his inventions. In a few days, however, Mr. Hughes dis covered that Hutchinson was making preparations for his departure, and that his passage had actually been taken on board an American ship. The prisoner was then ar.pr.hended, and on being brought before a Magistrate, produced a receipt for 121 dollars, paid by him to the .Mate of an American ship for Hutch inson'tpassage, and also a promissory note of Hutch- Ituon's for that sum, and for other monies that had bc. en advanced to him by the prisoner, to be paid out of the produce of his Labours in America. The pri soner's defence then was, that Hutchinson came a second time to him, and said he had had his master's permission to leave the country, and that from his solicitations, he was induced to pay his passage out. The COMMON SERJEANT, who tried the case, in sum ming up the evidence, dwelt with peculiar force on 'The mischievous tendency of the crime with which the prisoner stood charged, which, he said, was most materially connected with the manufacturing interests of this country ; and was deservedly punished by, law in a most examplary manner ; the Legislature having decreed, that persons convicted of such an offence, should be subject to 12 months imprisonment, and to a penalty of £3OO. This Mr. GURNEY represented would operate as x sentence of imprisonment for life; but Mr. COMMON SEII:EANT observed that the Govern ment which he served, by endeavouring to undermine our manufactures, would most certainly indemnify him aa to the money, but if not, the Lrg slature had fixed the penalty, and he must abide by E. The Jury, without a moment's hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty. Huchinsoa, the artificer seduced, was then tried under an Act passed in the sth of George the First, which enacts, that any artificer, particularly in the manufacture's of cotton, wool, silk, mohair, &c. who should be convicted of, or detected in, preparing to leave the kingdom, for the purpose of devoting his , knowledge for the benefit and advantage of foreign countries, not within the British Dominions, should be bound to enter into recognizances himself, and two sureties, for remaining in the country. The evidence in the former case was again gone through, and the prisoner was found Guilty. Sarah Plower was convicted of stealing sundry a ti des of wearing-apparel, the property of Mary Shep. herd, in whose house she was a lodger. It appeared that the unfortunate woman had been deserted by' her husband, and was driven by distress to commit the crime of which she was found guilty. • Sarah Martin, an old woman 65 years of age, was also convicted of stealing 20 yards of printed calico from the ship of Thomas Flowers, linen.draper, Tot tenham-court-road. The following were alo convicted of felony, viz. --. P. Spalding, for etealiag a brush, the property of J Allen, B. Hail, fur stealing two loads of bricks, the pro2crty of W. Green.—R. Hemmings, for bigamy. I.. Sheen, for stealing two waistcoa , .s and other articles of appa _ • ri the property of W. Robertbon. Ann Perkins, for stealing two sheets, the property of D. Lamb. Ann Dobson, fur stealing a pair of glass salts, the propmy of '. Ware. J. Dolphin, for stealing a pair of stockings, the property of G. Rawlinson. Mary Whitby, for stealing a glass tumbler, and other articles, the prt petty of Mary Cromarty. W. Sunderland, for stealing three pieces of lace, the property of T. Lewis. B. Johnson ,for stealing "a hat, the property of T. Lawson. Margaret Hyams, Catharine Clancy, Elizabeth Powell, and Susan yelling, for stealing several necklaces and bracelets, the property of R. Powell. Catharine Brown, for stealing an umbrella, the property of J. R. G. Burn, for stealing a piece of beef, the property of J. Bishop. Elizab: h Campion, fur stealing three silver watch-chains, the roterty of E. Marshal. J. Horton, for stealing 9.51b5. of iron, the goods of p. Surderby. Mary Alice Edge, for stealing two table-spoons, the property f H. Worson. W. Rumrnings, for stealing two shirts, the property of W. Elizabeth Smith, for stealing a time-piece, the property of J. Harding. Nine were acquitted, viz.— W. Sewell, G. Murrall, R. Orrill, W. Robinson, Sarah Pritch.. ard, Sarah Lever, Mary Savery, J. Harrington, and T. Price. Same day sentence of death was passed on Jane Brown and Mary Smith, for privately stealing. C. F. Sullivan, for a rape; and D. Fitzgerald, for aiding and assisting. • ' R. Jefferson, for stealing in a dwelling house. T. Roles, for secreting a letter, and stealing thereout two £5 bank-notes. T. Main, for horse-stealing.—R. ArtieU, for housebreaking. Ann Kennington and Matik'a Dyer, for a highway robbery. Ann Gamble, for stealing goods in a dwelling-house. Mary Williams, for stealing privately in a shop. Mary Tyler, fur stealing a horse and can." Susannah Beeson, fur house-breaking. Richard Oakden, for an unnatural crime. J: Bryant, for cutting John Smith. W. Sheppard. for forgery. J. Sexton, for stealing goods in a dwelling-house. John De vine, for horse-stealing. R. Wilson and T. Simpson, for stealing goods in a dwelling hoise. And 45 were discharged by proclamation.. , 11l ~. ~ ■ li