Star. — London, England, 1809-11-02 00:00:00

TIM CO UNA y e sterday,. about twelve o'clock, his NiasitslY arb f ired at the Queen's Palace, from Windsor, where he was received by the Dukes of Yonx, KENT, and Cuss. SERLAND. a At t w enty minutes after two CroCK, the Corpora eon of the City of London arrived at the Queen's Palace, with, their Address to his MAYEsTY, Upon his entering the fiftieth year of his reign, which was at► tended by— The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, in Lis state catriage ; his tordShip' , Chaplain; the Sword of State ; the Mace, followed by the Lord Mayor Elect, accompanied by Mr. 1.r1314 ; tnao ataTIS, accompanied byDeputy Hui CIIINSON Alderman E A) tcR, accompanied by Mr:SostuaL Daum ; Aldermen Paler, g uA w, and LEIGHTON ; the RECORDER; Alder Men HUNTLR, I u eIVA JONATHAN SMITH; Alderman SCHOL EY, acc om p an i e d by Mr. WRIGHT; Aldermen DOSIIVELLE, BIRCH, CHILISTIL b bStITH, and PLOMERt Sheriffs Wools and ATaius, and Chap. 1,1 41 ; the Rttarterttmscza; the CHAMBERLAIN • Mr. Bew ou; the COMMON SERJLANT; the Town Clerk, CHAMBERLAIN; Dorval.; the City Counsel, Messrs. WATSON, REYNOLDS, and C. CUR.. wooD ; the SOLICITOR; the COMPTROLLER • th e ' UNDER Smi airf ; the SECOISHARY ; and about one hundred and six Com. won Councilmen. The RECORDER read the Address, and his Majesty's Answer was head by the Earl of LIVERPOOL; of which the following are copies : TO THE KING'S MOS . !' EXCELLENT MAJESTY. 'llse humble and dutiful Address or the Lord Mayor, Alder men, and Commons, of the City of London, in Common Council assembled. . MosT GRACIOtig SOVEIEMN, We the Lord Mayer, Aldermen ) and Commons of the City of London, in Common Couneil assembled, approach your Majesty's sacred Person with our most lively and unfeigned congratulations on the recent Anniversary of your Majesty's Accession to the Thrane of these Realms. With joy and gladness we hailed the day on which your Majesty entered into the Fiftieth Year of your Majesty's Reign, not only over the Persons, but in the hearts of your Majesty's Subjects. Then it pleased the ALI4!GIITY RULER of Plus:ens to place t h e S ctgtre in your Majesty's hands, the Brave, Free, and Loyal People, whom your Majesty was ordaitted to govem, received with pleasure your Majesty's first declaration to the Great Conn. ill of the Nation, that born and educated a Briton, the peculiar happiness of your Majesty's life would ever consist in promoting the welfare of your People, and your Majesty's resolution to main tain our most excellent Constitution, both in Church and State, with an assurance that the civil and religious rights of the subject were equally dear to your Majesty, with the most valuable prero gatives of the Crown. We experience and acknowledge the blessings of this security to our Religion and Laws, and that great Charter of Liberties which, in virtue of the glorious Revolution, your Majesty's Illus trious House was chosen to defend. Through the lapse of nearly half a century, your Majesty has proved yourself, on every occa-- sion, unwearied In the maintenance and practice of all the prin. ciplis so graciously pledged. It is a proud subject for your Majesty's faithful Citizens of Lon don to record, that in the midst of all our unexampled struggles, eour Majesty is enabled to say, now, as at the commencement of your Majesty's Reign, that your Majesty can see with joy of heart, the Commerce of these Kingdoms, that great source of our riches, and fixed object of your Majesty's never-failing care and prOtection, flourishing to an extent unknown in any former war. Deeply impressed with gratitude to Atmicirre Goo, for the I innerherable blessings he has been pleased to pour down upon this Egily-favoured Nation, and more particularly for his wonderful and great goodness, in having continued his Divine Protection to sour Majesty until this joyful period—We, your Majesty's faith- Fe Citizens of London, have implored HEAVEN to acctpt our fervent prayers of praise and thanksgiving, and to ;ontinue that s le providential care and protection to your Majesty for many yin yet to come. Believe, Sire, that it is the warmest wish, and most fervent grayer, of your Majesty's Citizens of Loted, , a, that PROVIDE sex may long continue to this Nation so disting , ip.hinp a mark of Di v-se Favour, and that in the fullness of time, wit. n your Majesty tall be c.,11d from your earthly to a celestial Cr.,-..n, the memory end example of so beloved a Sovereign, may secure to a grateful 'People the imitation of your Majesty's virtues in the Successors of oar Royal House, till time shall be no more. Signed by Order df Court, HENRY WOODTHORPE. To which Address his MAJESTY was pleased to re fm the following most gracious Answer : I :haul. you for this testimony of your zeal and affection for Ve Ind my Government. It Its ever been my anxious care to maintain the Rights and Prhi:ges of every class of my Subjects—and it is a great satis faction to me to reflect, that in the midst of all our unexampled ...roger', and notwithstanding the duration of the wars, in which, 'hr the safety of my People, I have been engaged, the Commerce and Manufactures of my City of Londoritave been carried to an 'went unknown at any former period. Upon this occasion the LORD MAYOR received the title of Baronet, and Alderman PLOMER obtained the honour of Knighthood, and he is now Sir W 1 LLIAM PLomen. A number of the Corporation had the ho. - sour to kiss his MAJESTY'S hand. Arterwards, the Delegates from the University of Oxford :sere introduced to his MAJESTY on the same • - c:a , ion, and presented their Addresk which was at ;.rkica by— he Rev. Dr. Parsons, the Vice-Chamberlain ; the Rev. Dr. I - ;E:cigh, Provost of Oriel College ; Rev. 1)r. Hnghes. Principal ;elm College ; Rev. Dr. Marlow, President of St. John's Col •; ; Rev. Dr. Lander, Provost of Worcester Coflege. I`ectors of Laws—Doctors Lawrence and Bell. Doctors of Physic—Doctors Williams and Kidd. Proctors—The Rev. Messrs. Brickenden and Geret. 'liable-5 of Arts—Tbe Rcv. Messrs. Broughton Harward, • `'ice's, and Hartwell; Mr. Abbott, the Speaker of cite Howe of I . , •;smons and the Solicitor-General, •.• i• 0 were all most graciously received, and had the honour to kiss his MAJESTY'S hand. The Delegates from the Universitiof Cambridge srnved appointed by the Earl of 10PitrooL, be t'etary of State, in grand procession, from the White florae Tavern, Pimlico, headed by the Esquires, .Beadles, and followed by The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of Salisbury and Itristal, Dr. Pearson, the Viee•Chancellor, Sir B. Hammond, the r'iancellor of the Exchequer, the Attorney-General, Sir William ‘''inne, Doctors Barpes and Clark, Messrs. Chaffey, Ghee, and Broadky ; also Dr. Piss, the Physician to the Westminster Hos ?ltal, and Mr. Stone, the Surgeon belonging to the same Hospi tal, and a n um b er of *then who have been educated at that uni versity. The Address was most graciously received, and The Deputies had the honour to kiss his Majesty's hand. His MAJESTY then held a Levee. The following had the honour of being presented to his MAJESTY The Right Hon. the Lola Ktvon, upon his being created a Baronet. Hi.. Lordship Is now Sir Charles Flower. Alderman Sir WILLIAM PLositaa, upon his receiving the ho novr or Knighthood. Captain JAMES ATHOL WOOD, of the Royal Navy, who was •conil in command at the taking of Curssoa, by his father, Sir \ lark Wood ; upon which occasion the gallant Captain received the honour o' Knighthood. Mr. JouxsoN also received the honour of Knighthood. Mr. Justice MACNAUGHTON took leave of his Majesty previ ous to his leaving England for Madras, upon which occasion he iectived the honour of Knighthood. Major-General Sir BRENT SPENCER, upon his being appointed Colon s I o f t h e 2 d b attal i on of the 95th Regiment. V ear-Admiral Mu a RAT, upon his promotion, on beg appoin ted a Vino• Admiral. .. ' - • Lieutenant-beneral Sir CHASLEs Catlett, upoh his Ptunle than to be a Lieutenant-General. Mr. ROBERT SAUNDefts DUNDAS, upon his being appointed President of the Board of Controul, in the room of the Earl of Harrowby. . . Brigadier-General CA M rittLL, who distinguished Mimielf in a particular manner at the battle of Talavera, and received a wwund In his left ear, upon his being appointed a Groom of his Majesty's Bedchamber. Lord Minna:Ls-F., upon his promotion in the Army. The non. Lieutenant-Colonel TOWNSEND, of the Ist Regi ment of Foot Guards, upon his promotion. Sir TV OMAS. B. 'En o‘irso N, Comptroller of the Navy, upon hiabeing promoted to be a Rear-Admiral. Liedtenatft-Colonel WistY kit D, of the Coldstream Regiment OF Foot Guards, upon his promotion. Major -General Wiat rex D , upon his promotion. Colonel Wit ea;rtcY, of the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, upon his promotion. Mr. RYDER, upon his being appointed Seergary of State for the Home Department. Colonel Sir THOMAS DYER, upon his promotion. , Mr. HAMILTON, upon his being appointed under Secretary of State. Lieutenant-Colonel BROMMEAD, of the 77th litegiment, upon his promotion and return from Portugal. Colonel R sow, upon his promotion. BrigadieoGeneral FANS, upon his return from Spain. Viscount PALMERSTON, apon his being appointed Secretary at War, in the room of Lord L ev i son G ower . __ _ _ Mr. MANN CIS SUTTON, upon his being appointed Judge Ad vocate, in the room of Mr. Ryder, by his father, the Archbishop of Canterbury. Mr. Mt wan, late his Majesty's Charge-d'Affaires at the Court of Palermo, upon his return from Sicily. Admiral WILSON, upon his promotion. It was understOod that the Earl of LIVERPOOL kissed his MAJESTYi4 hand upon his being appointed Secretary of State for the War and Colonial depart ments. His MAJESTY afterwards held a Privy Council, at which, we understand, Viscount PALMERSTON was sworn in a Member, and took his seat at the Right Honourable Board accorlingly. Mr. RYDER was sworn in Secretary of State for the Homy Department. His MAJESTY gave private audiences to Mr. PER tEvAL, the rest of the Cabinet Ministers present, and Sir DAVID DUNDAS. NAVAL IN7'ELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, OC MEER SO. Arrived this day the brig Caledonia, HUTCHIN9OII Master, from Oporto, bound to Leith, with wine, &c. in ten days. On Thursday morning lest, she fell in with a galliot from Cork, bound to Lisbon, and which had been capturel by a French privateer two days after she left' Cork.--Also arrived, the Speedwell sloop, Pausom, from Malaga, bound to London, with fruit, 26 days out ; the ship Mary Anne, JONGE Mas ter ; and the ship Dellona, from Malta for London, with tallow, barilla, &c. 42 days out.—Put back this day, his Majesty's ship NARCISSUS, Captain MALCOLM, having sailed this morning in pursuit of a cutter ( Busy .privateer) supposed to be a French privateer. Sailed this day the following packets, with mails, iz. the Queen Charlotte, MUDGE, for Cadiz ; Marl borough, BALL, for Lisbon and Townsend, WES ' TERN, for the Leeward Islands.—His Majesty's brig SWALS,OW, 18 guns, arrived yesterday, to give in structions to the vessels bound lbr the Mediterranean. —Wind E.S.E. PLYMOUTH atilt PLYMOUTH DOCK, OCTOBER 31. No arrivals this day. Sailed the NIMROD hired cutter, with letters and dispatches for Rochefort.— The AniktmE frigate is gone out of Harbour to the Sound, and will sail this week.-- A fleet of victuallers for the supply of the ships in the Channel, passed by last night, from Falmouth.—This day the crew of the INDEFATIGABLE frigate were paid £2O per man, wa ges and prize-moneys she will sail for Rochefort and to cruize on the French coast, either to-morrow after post, or Friday. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER i. Arrived his Majesty's ship ORPHEUS, from the Eastward ; and the GositAlsKE, from a cruize.— Dropped d3‘vn to St. Helena his Majesty's ship CENTAUR. The FREDERICKSTIIN sails to-morrow with the convoy to the coast of Portugal and the Mediter ranean. Captain SEARLE does not go out in com mand of her. Sir SAMUEL HOOD sails to-morrow in the CEOTADIt t with the fleet for the Black Sea.- SHEERNESS, NOVEMBER 1. A convoy for the Baltic is ordered to sail imme diately. This day the PANDORA man of war sailed with the Trade to Heligoland. P. S. Arrived from Flushing his Majesty's ship VENERABLE, and sailed for Chatham ; also his Ma jesty's ship SEEM'S% from Flushing. and sailed for the River ; and his Majesty's ships MANLY, DENMARK, N.N.W. DEAL, NOVEMBER i. Arrived the ORPHEUS and UNICORN frigates from the Nore, and the GOSHAWK slulep from Yarmouth. Sailed the ORPHEUS and Umeoex frigates, and the GOSHAWK sloop for Portsmouth ; and the HEAItN tender for Falmouth.—Wiad N.E. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAvesz:ft, NOVEMBER I.—No Arrivals to-day. Sailed the Bonella, Cox, fur Antigua ; and the Portsea, Condie, for Lisbisn. The William and Patharure, of Pool, bound to Newfuundland, was taken on the I tith ult. by a privateer, plundered, and suffered to proceed. . ; flie Pearlen, 311, is appointed convoy for the West-Indies. A battal'on of the 60th regiment is going out with the convoy. ARI:I7ED-At Liverpool, the Amazon, Phillips, from Gibral tar. At Cadiz, the Leander, Way, front Liverpool. In the Clyde, the Mars, -, ,from Ncw Brunswick. At Scilly, the Fanny. Maddox, from Malaga. At Cork, the Osaga, Dupliz, from S:. Übe's. At Belfast, the Neptnne, Lane, from Terciera. At Gibraltar, the Isabella, Thompson, from Rio. At Pierre St. Lawrence, the Harmony, M'Bride, from Belfast. At Cork, the London Packet, Holman, from Cork. The PERLEN is appointed to take convoy from Portsmouth to the West Indies. The PERSIAN takes convoy to Guernsey and Jersey, and the ROLLA to the Downs. A fleet of fifty sail have arrived at Scilly, from after .3 passage of twenty days. • _ SPORI itArG IAIitLLICENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, Olt HOUGHTON MEETING, 1809.----Wmas6At s NOVEMBER 1. Lord Darlington's Levant, Bst. 41b. beat 81r J. Shelley's Vexa tion, Sit:111). Ab. M. 50gs.-6 to 4 agst Levant. Lord F. G. Osborne's Poppy, Rst. 31b. beat Lord Darlington's Levant, Bst. 71b. Two-yr old C. 50gs.-7 to 4 agst Poppy. A Subscription Plate of £5O, for 2-yr olds carrying 6st. 71b. and 3-yr olds Bst. 1 01b. Two-yr old C. Mr. Howarth's ch. f. Fancy, by Popinjay, o yrs Al M. Kellerman 's b. c. Jeroboam, by Gokanna, 2 yrs old - Mr Glossop's ch. c. Esculapius, by Stamford, 3 yrs old Four more entered, but the Judge could place but three. Three to 1 apt Fancy, 2to 1 agst Jeroboam, and 4to 1 agst Esculapius. I Mr. Wilson's Spindle, Rst. 121 b. beat Mr. Wyndham's Casts- 1 nia, Bst. 21b. R. M. 50gs.-4 to 1 agst Spindle. Majcr Wilson's Juniper, Bst. 21b. beat I.d Darlington's Mu- 1 sician, Bst. 71b. D. I. 100gs.-13 to 8 agst Juniper. A Handicap Subscription of 10 's. each, for a Gold Cup, value 80gs. the remainder to be paid to the winner in specie. D.I. Mr. Lake's Nymphina, 5 yrs old, Bst. 41b - - I Sir H. Williamson's PAD, 4 yrs old, 9st. lib. - - 2 i Ld Jersey's Langton, aged, 9.t. - - 3 I, Ld Grosvenor's Meteors, aged, 9st. 101 b. - - 4 Seven more entered, siz paid forfeit, but the Judge could place but three —8 to 1 agst Nymphina, 6to 4 agst Pan, 4to 1 agst Langton, and 5 to 1 agst Meteors. Ld Darlington's Musician rec. from Mr. Webstes br. m. by Buzzard, Bs. 71b. each. B. C. 200 gs. Sir B. Graham's Wren, aged, Bst. 71b. rec. ft. from Duke of Rut land's Ned, 4 yrs old, Bst. 51b. Ab. M. 100 gs. h. ft. Ld Foley's Agnes, list. 51b. agst Mr Howorth's Dwarf, Sst. 41b. First 3M. of B.C. 100 gs. Off by consent. Ld Jersey's Robin, Sst. 71b. rec. ft. from Duke of Rutland'sVo lucris, Bst. 21b. Two-yr old C. 200 gs. h. ft. NEW CO PENT GARDEN THEATRE. The play of Every Man in Ms Humour, sustained by the whole comic strength of the Company, af fordedlast night a rich treat to the lovers of the drama. —We have not seen a Kitely, since Mr. GARRICK'S days, who was equal to Mr. CooxE in his masterly delineation of this character ; and we were happy to perceive that his excellence was duly understood by the audience. All the workings of a jealous mind, anxious to conceal the torments by which it was ago nized, were finely displayed. Mr. WINDEX, in Brain worm, ran parallel in merit with the hero of the Comedy ; and though not equally prominent on the canvas, he kept the tone of his character in dine order. Much praise was acquired by Mr. Fa.wcurr in Bo badil, Mr. LISTON in Master Stephen, and Mr. Sim- MONNS in Master Mathew. • The three first acts were heard with the greatest at tention; but a partial discontent in the pit, at half price, in some degree interrupted tne remainder.— The noise gradually increased towards the commence ment of the pantomime, in consequence of the ap plause of the majority, who seemed not to consider that the addition of their cheers only swelled the up roar which they wished to drown. The beautiful overture to Oscar and Malvina was, however, audible. Several placards were handed about the pit. We re cognized the following : " O. Pe—tLIPTORD for ever." " Death, or Victory !"—" Rally and Conquer!" " The Devil is black—and so is Jnex 1" Britnns will never be subdued by vagrants." " Britons be loyal, firm, and brave; " Never be JACK KEhtlit.E'S slave!" " Never relax." The 0. P. hats were very numerous ; and several ornaments with 0. P. surmounted with a Crown, were also worn. Some hats were inscribed with the words " Old Prices" at length. The tumult acquired strength as the evening ad vanced, and the audience left the Theatre with their insignia in their hats. LYCEUM THEATRE.—MTS. FORBES, who made an appearance at Drury-lane Theatre last season as Al - Una, in the Will, reappeared last night, as Julia, in the Rivals. She did not look well in the character of Falk land's mistress ; but in the scene where she reproach- 1 ingly takes leaves of him for ever, she seemed to feel her author well, and we think we never witnessed a better stage-picture of a broken heart, than that which she there pourtrayed ; her language was big with tears. We think her talents may be usefully employed in characters of a serious cast. OLD BAILE r. Yesterday these Sessions commenced before several of the Judges, the Lord Mayor, Recorder, &c. Mary Haines was indicted for breaking into the dwelling-house of Thomas Briggs, at Acton, and steal ing a quantity of plate, and a bank -note, value 12. Richard Goss, a watchman, stated, that he was on duty at Acton, when he heard the rattling of a door. On approaching Mr. Briggs' house, he saw the pri soner, who had formerly lived in Mr. Briggs' service, and she being within the street-door, was asked what Errand had brought her there ? Witness gave an alarm to Mr. Briggs, and detained the prisoner, and delivered her over to the custody of another watchman. On searching her, a quantity of plate was found on her, which was identified by the prosecutor, and also a R 2 note. The prisoner, it appeared, had even kinelled a fire in the house.—Guilty.—Death. John Dodson was indicted for assaulting John Ken drick, a private in the Towet Hamlets Militia, on the highway, and taking from him a silver watch, and a pocket-book. Kendrick swore, that in going down Golden-lane, on the 23d ult. he was met by the pri soner and another, who both laid hold of him. The prisoner asked if he did not know him ? while that was passing, witness felt something jerk at his pocket, and immediately missed his watch, and charged the prisoner with taking it. Prisoner then snatched his pocket-book out of his side-pocket, knocked him down, and ran off. Witness and— Cullen pursued him up a court where there was n' e p thoroughfare; he soon returned, with a knife in his hand, but was seized by Prince, an officer. Cullen, a cabinet-maker, who lives near the spot, corroborated the prosecutor's statement. J. Prince, an officer, searched the prisoner, but found I nothing on him, but he found the pocket-book a few feet from the spot where he searched him. John Walden, cornchandler, in Golden-lane, de-; posed, Oat his yard adjoins the court up which the pri soner ran, and that he found the watch in the yard I next to his own. Kendrick told the witness the marks I of the watch before the witness gave it on: of his hand. Guilty.—Death. Joseph Hansen was capitally indicted for burgla rkusly breaking into a part of the dwelling-house of Robert Shed den, Esq. in Gower -street, Bedford-square, . , ~ ft- ,:.... .and stealing thereid 'trials article of wearing aftpa , eel, &c: on the night of the lath of Oct-.her hex. Tt was stated in evidence, that on tbe day preceding the robbery, there had been a large v. ash at Mr den's, and the servants having finished their Jay's work, left the clothes partly dry and partly wet in tit. laundry. In the morning it was discovered that thieve,: had got into the wash-house, from whence they had taken a vast quantity of wet and dry linen, silk „o,Arns, and other thim*.s. Notice of the fact was immiaiat.ly given at the Public Office, Bow -street, where, en de. scribing the articles stolen, information was given that a person was apprehended during the night, by the patrole, with such things in his possession. The other man escaped. These circumstances being satisfactorly proved, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. Thomas /fumy; Aries and Jaws .I.liihnfl alias B ant l in , were indicted for feloniously and burglarionsly enter ing the house of Mr. John Stockdale, Bookseller, in Piccadilly, and stealing therein two carpets. It appeared from the testimony of Mr. Stockdale, and other persons, that the prisoners were seen opening the door of, and entering a house in Piccadilly, in which Mr. Stockdale had formerly dwelt, but which was then uninhabited. They were followed in a few minutes by Mr. Stockdale, his porter, and others, and pursUed up stairs ; but being alarmed by the sound of approaching steps, they endeavoured to make their escape from the windows of the first floor. The pri. soner Bishop was caught as he dropped from the window, and Humphries was seized while hanging from the lamp-iron. On searching their persons there were found in their pockets several skeleton and picklock keys, and a bottle of phosphorus, and matches. On examining the rooms up stairs it was discovered that the prisoners had removed two carpets from a chair on which they were deposited, apparently for the purpose of carrying them off, had they no been disturbed in the fact. They were both found , guilty of the larceny, but acquitted of the burglary in the dwelling house, on the ground of Mr. Stockdale not having livtd in the dwelling house broken open, for a considerable time previous to the occurence. _ Ann Tardley was found guilty of stealing one yard and a half of lace, some ribbons, and a napkin, the property of George Blundell, haberdasher, in Bishops gate-street, with whom she lived as cook. Stephen Buchwll was indicted for privately stealing from the house of Thomas Simmons, of St. Paul's Church-yard, 36 yards if Irish linen, one pair of breeches, one pair of pantaloons, and one pair of boots, the property of John Pallister. Pawnbrokers' duplicates of the property were found on the prisoner, and the several articles were sworn to by Mr. Pal. lister ; but it appearing that the warehouse if: not im mediately under the roof of the dwelling-house, the Jury brought in a verdict—Guilty of stealing, but not in a dwellin-house. Ann Tooting, alias Folder, alias Coofter, alias Loch, was indicted for burglariously breaking out of the dwelling-house of James Chapman, in the night-time, and stealing thereout a silver watch, a child's coral and silver beads, four gowns, one cloak, three pairs of stockings, three petticoats, two shawls, one bonnet, one umbrella, one apron, one pair of shoes, and two shifts, the property of the said James Chapman and Anne, his wife, on the night of the 3d of October last. James Chapman deposed, that he had lodgin,r, four rooms, in the house of Mr. Dais, Mile-end New town ; that, about a fortnight before the 3d of Octo ber, his wife let one of his rooms to the prisoner, who was a silk weaveress ; on the night of the 3(1 of Oc tober, he and his family went to bed at eight o'clock —the prisoner was up in the adjoining room ; about half-past nine o'clock his wife awoke, and missed the prisoner ; she got a light, and missed his watch from the head of the bed, where it usually hung—and also found that the other articles, mentioned in the indict ment, which were in a drawer, had been taken. He got up, dressed himself, and went in search of the prisoner, whom he did not find until the 10th of the same month, on board the Christian VII. man of war, at Spithead ; when he saw her, she had his wife's bonnet, one of her gowns, and her shoes, on. The Commander of the Christian VII. sent a boat on shore, with him and the prisoner, accompanied by the boat swain of the ship, who brought a bundle with him, which he delivered to the Magistrates at Portsmouth, who afterwards delivered it to the witness,whobrought the prisoner and it to Worship-street Office, where he delivered them both into the custody of an officer. Mrs. Chapman examined the bundle, which con tained one gown, one shift, one pair of stockings, one petticoat, and one handkerchief, which she iden tified as her property. Richard Philip Hurd, pawn-broker, Bishopsgate street, produced a silver watch, which, he deposed, was pledged with him on the night of the 4th of October, but he did not know that the prisoner wan the person he received it from, although it was a woman that had pledged it. James Chapman identified the watch to be the same that was stolen from the head of his bed. John Vickery, Police Officer, deposed, that the Prosecutor brought the prisoner to Worship-street Po. lice Office, on the 19th of October, and that he, the witness, took off of her a gown and handkerchief, which the prosecutor claimed to be his wiles- He pro duced them, and Mrs. Chapman identified them. The prisoner did not make any defence ; she• ap peared to be far gone in pregnancy. The following witnesses gave testimony to her cha racter :—.John Martin, Church-road, chandler, de posed, he had known the prisoner from her infancy, and she had always an excellent character for honesty, until that occurrence. Richard Gardner and Thomas Oliver corroborated his testimony. Sir SOULDN LAWRENCE summed up the evidence with his usual perspicuity, and observed, that tile Jury would leave out of their consideration the capital part of the offence ; the burglary could not be sup ported, as it was laid in the indictment, that the pri soner had broken out of the prosecutor's dwelling ' house, when, in fact, it was the dwelling-house ( f Dals, and the prosecutor was merely a lodger. 'Fre only question for them to consider was, whether tile prisoner had, or had not, stolen the articles in the in dictment? If they believe.l the evidence that had been ot, adduced, they theywou ld must tir acquit hr. d hee. The Juryrguilty; hue, it dte y did not , gave their verdict—Guilty Qf simple Larceny. Prisoner's . age '23. 7.. k. ""lq I