Star. — London, England, 1816-10-31 00:00:00

Cessetfree, feet is general in a tivoiitef Peace; Is pursued by a man at piovgb ; Fidelity is a soldier's duty and a loser's yew; .". , Jupiter is sea In heaven by peer man oo earth; Feweity neer was won by meek no vivre than by birth; Lerri is the Miser's treasure, Levi the badge of Jews, Decessi the Wife's ansigttc4, death the Parson's does! I have tried all that in may power lies The palm of Vietory to wield, J. stesiliti quantity of wearing apparel. -Mrs.-Tatealle wife oldie protean**, stated, that she shut die shop.aboilt halt post ofeht at night on the Stu of August last, .and retired . to the kitche, l Iwhich foisted pert of her dwelling hew: and with which the sliog was cotmeeta .fte had net been three :hinnies in die kitchen when she beard a mite, in the passage of the shop, which somewhat startle her, as she was ccoseious she hadlocked the shop door carefully. She gave the alarm, and the prise.' tier rushed out of she shop, mu! was pursued by the pateeli. Other witnesses *ere called, who distinctly swore to having seen the prisoner on the above night with a bundle, and from their evidence no possible doubt could ;mist of his having been guilty. As usual in all such cases, he stated his having found the bundle in the street ; and he atterwardb said he was a hawker, and had the banale in the ful discharge of , his business. Mt. Baron Ge..tueu summed no, and the Jury found the prisoner guilty.—Death. • William William, aged 88, WAS accused of breaking into the shop of Thomas Gray, boot and shoe-tnakof in the Strand, and stealing therefrom two boots, va. Inc twenty.four The Prosecutor said, he was at breakfast, in a Link parlour adjoining the shop, between nine and ten on the Morning of the 7th instant, when the 1)6,1 sorer was observed by his son to enter the shop, and take down the boots. He was inbtantly pursued by witnesi and his son, and the boots were found lying in the street, ant ten paces from the place where the prisoner was caught in. Several witnesses corroborated the above; partici,- laily Richard Harley, Constable of St. Martin's pa rish, who declared the prisoner begged most earnestly to be rescued from the prosecutor, as it was his first offence, and that though be was now guilty he would do so.no more. Mr. Justice DALLAS summed up, and the Jury, without one mumeat'S hesitation, found him guilty. —Deadt. Amender Aithia was indicted for a burfibry in the house of C. Skinner, and stealing therein one shoe, his property. The Prosecutor lives in Swallow.street. On the night of the 23J instant, about nine o'clock, he was alarmed by the breaking of some of the panes of his window, and saw the prisoner running across the street. He was secured; his bands were very bloody, and the shoe was picked up near _the spot.—Guilty. Death.—Aged 24. John Ceiter and Relocre Client, two young boys, were capitally indicted for committing an assAult upon William Marsh, in the King's highway, and taking from his patent a watch, &c. It appeared upon the testimony of the prosecutor, that as he was proceeding through Sc. George's :tree', Grosvenor-squre, on the sth of October, at half-past ten o'clock at night, he was met by a party of men and boys, about six or eight in number, who as soon as they came up knocked him down. One of them attempted to seize his watch; bet just as it was out of his fob the prosecutor seized bold-of it. and would not let it go; upon which one said to the person who made the snatch, w D—n you! have you not tabkd the [watehl?—They all then ran away, but Clinch and Carter were afterwards taken into custody. He could swear to both the prisoners. The Jury found a verdict—Guilty (Death), against both the prisoners. Alms Routlette was indicted capitally for stealing 25 yards of flour cloth, value IS, the property of .John Hare, privately in his shop. John Butler proved that he saw the prisoner go into the prosecutor's shop in Bondi street, and take 'Mellow cloth in question. Both the property and she primer were Inky identified. Tbe prisoner,- in defence, accused Butler of having -stolen the goods himself ; and that, it appeared, was material objection ' Butler's evidence.—Goaty --, ....AAA' ACCWIIIIS party. circumstances of the twee, •which*The girl. herb if du. posed, as follows :—She stated that her age was 1.5, that het moth• r lived ad Thiniow, in Suffolk, but she bad been residing with a.sister in town for three years. On the }6th of September last she set off from Lon don to go borne to her mother , by the waggon. It *as not the prisoner's waggon, but another. The prisoner's waggon followed close after, and she saw , Wm talking toiler waggoner. There was herself and ~..id other yowig women who rode in the front of the „waggon. About half-past nine, as they were going, along langsland-road, the twb other young women( fell off the waggon, and were 1101 much hurt, 110' that they could not proceed in their journey. Tfies waggoner went with them to the doctor's shop, and• hen he went away, be desired the prisoner to looks "fur his horses; he was gone 'about an hour, and while he was absent, the prisoner got into the waggon the prosecutrir, and commenced behaving inde• gently, andat length violated her person. She went with the waggon, but did not say any thing to her own waggoner when he returned. The next 'storming she left the waggon in which she before tra.. walled, and went to Saffron Walden by the prisoner's limagton. She arrived at home on the Thursday inorning, the fact happening on the Tuesday night, and within five minutes after her arrival at her me din's, she told what the prisoner had done to her. On cross-examination by Mr. Auer, she said they sopped at Hoddesdon, and there were women, to whom she made no complaint. When she went on also in the prisoner's waggon there were two women, and she did not say any thing to them of what had happened. The prisoner declared his innocence, and the two women who were riding in his waggon, said, he got 'into it at the Stone's-end, and did pot get out till they reached Ponder's-end ; but that his boy drove the waggon. This was alto confirmed by his boy. The Learned Judge (DALLAS) told the Jury they bad been truly and candidly informed by the Counsel for the prosecution, that ibis was a charge easily made, and hard to be disprove!. He therefore also warned them to watch the evidence w . th particular attention, more especially as this was a case, in which, if they convicted the prisoner, his execution would certainly follow. He would therefore detail the evi dence verbatim to them, which his Lordship sIU with great accuracy. The facts to constitute the rape had been sworn to, and they would say, first, whe ther they believed the provecutrix that the fact had taken place ; and next, whether they believed the prisoner to be the guilty man. The Jury withdrew for about an hour, and then returned a verdict of Not Guilty. MANSION HOUSZ....CHAttOt OF Taste COIIIIITTk. Li TOR Jusue.a.anom.—While the LORD MAYOR was yesterday engaged in acting the routine business, his attention was suddenly interrupted by a voice which appealed to him for justice : it proceeded from a person in the crowd below the bar, who loudly de clared that lie was innocent of some offence imputed to him, and would prove it to any min of understan ding. The Loan Mayon having ordered an officer to bring before him the man who so boisterously as serted his own innocence, andthe man who suspected it, an old man, named Thomas Riley, stepped to the bar in the former character, and a Mr. Duttingly in the latter. The complainant said, that as be was en deavouring to get to the table, for the purpose of for warding some business, he telt a pull at his pocket. Riley was cps* to him, and seemed, when Mr. Dut. tingly turned abbot, to be employed in biding some. thing. Riley endeavoured to prevent any suspicion of himself, by saying, that the Lord Mayor would soon scour the streets of all the robbers and' yoga bonds. 66 Yes, (said Mr. Duttingly) and be mast scour the Offices too," and seised the prisoner, who was shocked at such treatment. The complainant poled •pen his coat, and took from underneath a hatidltercf which belled put into his pocket a few i minutes before. Two Gentlemen stated that they , saw the complaisant take the handkerchief from the prisoner. Riley most solemnly asserted his innocence, spoke of the absurdity of committing such an offence' under the eery nose of juityce ; and claimed that hie age and Winer character should be considered a suf l rodent evidence of . his integrity. He had been, ha,. said, commander of a ship 22 years ay . ; and Ili though he Was at present unemployed, 1u was 16#1y1 to be engaged as soon act his character was duly eu timated. The LORD MAYOR said, he understood eel vestal thefts Of this kind had been committed in his ' latitude. In the application of punishment, the place in which'the offence was committed, the person in whose presence is was committed, and the circura. stances and the experience 'of the offender, should be all taken into consideration.—Mr. HORLER...•44 What brought you here f"—Prisoner.- 44 I came with a man who wanted to present a paper."—Mr. Hoscen, viebly—.o What man f"—:Prisoner, as quickly. " A long, urn Scotehman—but 1 see he is rd."— The LOW MAYOR.-All this will not save you from transportation. f know you.'b Tully committed. The seven is elm Were on Taeaday Charged with diporderly conduct, were, upon the application 1 of their friends, diScharged, after a severe reprimand, his Lordship having declared that he knew every thing 'fittoont them end their sonnezions. Was , rteiteey %barged with itunoviitings highway robbery. Frances Nichols. - of No. 18, Citylarden•row, City-road, stated. that on Tuesday evening, about 7 o'clock, she was Passing - at' the end of Collingwood.street, 'when be felt ,sonte•person attempting to snatch away her Shawl, she turned round and perceived the prise der, who was endeavouring to pull it from her. &he - kept of the her veil and he secured in an : trial. twelve. per. l - doe so • !...!-Ysiberdar Wiffiasis .. • - . - • • . iiiiii;o4.:-..11/4 " .. .ei‘t; ? •• ' • • •• - • t 400 ' lii .. *risk . so • spd tki.attised by" doe .. - a*" . • - IrtorGin,. ANOVAAL TO% , AtrYs ENIGMA. . - • ' 4 2 1" S •t. ~ riv•-xtl ot it mi i , v ow* . as thstge 4 withi p ar' t , •••=,........" . Mr. - • .. • s.ray ..• , ~„... . 1 on,gsrl i .of,.iW And le - ..lts.*proa.r.. .Hln... * mitten nuni.eonseethen start stei4diet . '•'e r 1. lie., on ' ,1- . ; etenWr tar*, Iwo PIMA it DII liellVellYl Oi DI). roam s, suppo,ing it not yet decideii, Gikeleti% J co I beg leave to offer the folkiwing tb your stouts a • ~:. seegral Mdesllts;t4 .. 'Jo :tz • Custerms, in is ii • th- '- ie for the, gitisecn- pay. Liekoks k the first objet id the works of Art, i k • • A nn . za p , age d * r t l o th. b ar . we ,• 1 'ye 'warned the .11 .! _iiy tit, ~ i nittit,.. . ta . ,firtitith_ . _ iron_ , .!(,.. . C .41,44 the brighten S e m which Nature "a iciPatiS - Di burglejepasly•eotoring the dweilinuisettee of Jo. - I drne.a nou !;4 1 !,e: lilt , , fttlh ! a !hinge , . . • .... _. - 0.. • }s sort was nal Raw a nd . atacult to be dm- puts raes must be essential in a Lawyeetlease ; . na than rignaU, nnd stealing therefrom n eoes.ideraw. of * • .• • ......_....... •...il'i, seneral in a time of Peace; quantity of wearing_appirel. ' ' •: . prinktd, =tinge, in getaerai,.(kpend upon the sole b - -.-... .3-t vpssiosoricaf.tbstaccusing party: Hothto.srated the ogo• bad a.chlld in her artns7and bept fast hold thaw' ; but the isiisoner instantly snatched hl ,uss4 ran sway. 'Sliesiiad nut, " Stop thief !". w 1184104 •Isropiterd parsons, and secured kdc fm luili t air tiii W1,610_11, conunitted for less than twel sons appuired Mean • To explain Miss hawristi's Rrbus for her Prise, Asid hair; made the City LITCIIVIZLD. Date, o.lsher 48, 1816. ANOtHER, FROM T. W. PORTSEA. Bible or Building is The noblest object In :lie Works of Art. Effulgence:or Eloqttence,l The brightest Gem which Nature can • or an Emerald, is 5 Loper'. Term or Time is '1 he point essential in a Lawyer's Lease. itannony,orHappiness,l The well-known Signal in the time of er Hunger, is S • Peace. Labouring, or Locating, Z The Ploughman when he drives his b $ Plough. Upraises* is , The Soldier's Duty and the Lover'. VoW kieredutil is Z The Planet seen between the Earth 5 and then. Z The Prise which Merit never yet 5 has won. The Miser's Treasure and the Badge i of Jew% Money Is The Wite's Ambition, and the Par. 1 • eon's Dues. • The above ingeldous Expositor hat lent es two other Solutions of the alma, one of which applies to Jawslon, and the ether to 1 heaellseika. Evesisstiag Life is We learn that, after all, Mr. H*rou's gardener , has not been murdered in Sydenhain-wooda as was at . first apprehended. It is ascertained that the poor . fillnw had really been robbed, not indeed by the ban. ditti who haunted the wood, but by a faithless lover, who bid deprived him of bis heart. The caprisious damsel, we underavaud, after promising him her hand, gave it to another, and thereby 6 ftlasatiarg in his bones a thorn: The love.sick gardener, took the matter seriously to heart. In the hope of curing his malady, he set out.on a ramble for some days, under pretence of paying a visit to his friends. At length, on Sun day he returned to his father's house at Bromley i anal to the old man he related the distress of his mind Auto the love affair, and which was not diminished by the consideration that, owing to his long absence, he might have given offence to a valuable master.— gia father cheered his spirits on the latter account, and attended him home the same evening. On the mom being explained. he was received by hi's master yi4h, .J.l the letting and kindness the pour man's situa tap demanded. „Last week a person of the name of Mendon, in /lance, to prevent hit, AArJen being robbed, placed &lasting gun in such a manner that the gate valid ritst,be opened without the person receiving the coin. tents of the gun. The robbers. perhaps aware of this terrible preventative, mule no new attempt ; and Mention forgetting his own system of &fence, and being in a hurry to enter his garden, opened the fatal gate. and received several balls in various parts of his body. Though dangerously- wounded, some hopes are entertained of his recovery. ANECDOTE IIN"`NI Loan KAIMES.••••OpiRIOR and be lief are influenced by affixtion as well as i se epesudy.....- The noted story of aline lady and a curate viewing She moon through a telescope, is a pleasant illostra , 4 00 :-.-(6 1 perceive, " says the lady, " two shadows, Inning to each o ther—they are certainly two happy k wr i...o—.. Not at all," replies the curate, a they are twwpf,p4s of a cathedral r MEMARANDUNI gXTRASSAINAKINI..•,froIiame Sealer-1 lestd c commet.ly called We.. Mare, was born about the end of the 14th century, in the parish of Latheroa, in ilie s otOictu 'extremity of Caitbstess-shire, who mea.l thet tingeing height of nine feet ire inches I so' t . ... . 1 ' Irish Giant, and William Brag, the' aikatalfst oaths were mere boys to him. F ul ,i4‘ll.4i*. Thet,e - , pis, down. all ran 'clock One PON. it melee some , Jtop him at wits irilz:st i ci,igv,.... - 1- w ....-1.-4,-;;;.;,-; s .,,,,,„ h, his material objection to Bodges eeideitie.—Gothy ale niis:of:Sasah Lockerbie, of Ammo. ass eel . of the --4)eiltb. enprietwit size at 12 feet long, by 10 inches IS*. Alter the verdict was given, the risme said, . . Lairil, the POtr is considered as the ntl e4 Be li tier fe n ' sn ye y e 4 i ' *. 11 lievevPresper: you have sworn i feveace. ,_ eni te, th e angst itsifortatti if ! e: in the family of a Sch. •Ma Miller alias Whimiwass also capitally conVieted 0 4 ,i0tagtebi. The :Piper has access to the Nast of njbbiall MOD** Spicer on the 49bwiTot 100 Akasam,,.ad lie has the eatraocdinary prittikge o f waisciesof silver, the property of Jeop a g rat e etiee. , - -'. ' • ,iris o wed t it ' t h e presence a ki s suestse i . Margaret flair, aged 28, Viarindicted for staling,* • with his pipes, a Piper's bonnet is * CO the 9tb s of Aaguit bit, Vations article's-of cutlery, t . . e. the office is often d i endisory. the property eif her Mader, William Wein,' cutlery la , A medical gentlemin : being asked his opinion of the Strand. There was no doubt whatever of the *Story, •banseuraily answered--. 44 It is of the most ?sinner having stoles froth Mr. Weiss to .dtt darm. grateful Havourie ate world, anderees withell *ow 4nit arteis, bet as bet deride*. On the Bth of An-, mr i ntsvic . j e is d e u ce* to . t h e senses, d e li g h t f e l .in guat'did' not amount to lA. dot only to 245. the ea . . 4 he operation, and marWOont confisementlie taken p i th put 1 the charge Wu ibitadoned. " ' i at ell hours . It restores iik vivifies she Awn dejected Mr. Jwities•Dituass summed op..thatii - . minds, and corrects and eatracu all that is,painfal is Charles Williams Was capitally indicted for assault-: She knqwlc.dge of .mao t 's atlf.t ,f)ne dose will * N orse i . es.Theepas Cotter on the King's highway, and Peak. ; itself instantly through the whole animalaystens, die. sag free kis person a watch, chain, and seal, value ' alpate the fi rst ' ideas of distrust 441. )14 WO' to renapa, dine Pound& and will se ezhilirate the brain, and. Puifythe.aleoni * The . pespouter is a tailor, and on the 6th of Oc- - otreflectior, as to give the patients* pew Bowe( toter as ,lie WaS,On his way to his own home, is N . -rip t at vivacity of "behaviour , and epleasiqg depea. Clie! , teotTeet, Aortlandflace, at about 12 o'clock deSFe Win their own capacities." . . * 1 ! toil* Wag.lo4 ollll 4.by three or four men. One A nraepamed *.flanies, who was lately, committed . of them.faptie tip and spoke to him, sad the prose- to Armagh jail on a charge of having forged a f ? i,11„ . cocci liengg,little in liquor, in the .scuffie fell down. which he offered for acceptance , at the Pagan Bank., ten.tined4iy.he .missed hie watch,. and they all van was on the point of escaping front confinement,, by. a eu1ti,.,...4 . 4f00kl not identify the prisoner.. st ratagem, similar to that which Levalette. made use' 'Willie* Pigget, on the nistit!in question, at twelve laf.for the.same purpose. ;On Sunday se'nnighr, his o'clock, saw ike prisoner mania& pursued by some sister having come to see him, he took the opporta.; inen,lnt aid not see him - take* He knew the Fi. pity of exchanging clothes, and as the turnkey was soner by the light colour . of his dress. about to, let him out,„Mr. Turner, the jailor, wok! Robert Murray, a watchman, on the 6:h ()cutler, notice tlisktbe itreigle sipter looked rathertaller g oing.sshile'in,Maribrogh-itreut, heard a cry-if' 44 StOi .out than she did citing in, and suspecting ionic! thief l" and Lacing - *,pAeitetittnnins he took hilt .tick, lifted up the bassist from her face, (whim s h e "iiitO cuttOdy. The property iriti attetwiids picte4 concealed With a handketchisf, as if in tears at part. up in the stre4l- . lag with her brother under iiuch milancholycircurn. SaoUys Cbrry - was .prci:itedilig • along the aijeet al ces,) and discovered the second .senterlair..— the dine, abd iiiwihe prisoner running ; after he ra,prisoner., after, undergoing some' sevesemenual apprehended witness picked up.the watch, is it Uri 4446e,mt Pions , garaged by-steads% was Te• itilig. is the kites, .and teiik it to 'the . Witclianin conilticied . to liis way. ~ , who g live it to; Tbwoses4. the constable of *wait* Asillikue'aPifteps4r4rern. infant was rowsd in The . pifiesiet,:in his ditenic tabl e thethtikiiilltho slyer Vriarer.liertwidt,, wrapped up . ip a b cry:of 4 Staithleflo',hijeiteitt b r ifid'Aiiikk i jo liOes/ei wags a"sionei itit to its nick. ; the watchman 'coming up, took thillitioidigo4 club. The wild%e: c in ded itie yebsit for rtes payment of arrears ; and a% A ,14 Parliament subjects them to , seizure of t h 1 , 47 And chanties. ocit distress was pleaded upo n occasion, and six months time war allowed d im ;, with the consent of the Steward s , Charles Braman was committed for assaultin g! , women f —and dangerously beating an old otai, public house in Castle -street, St. Anne's. SHADWWL6 OYFICZ.---Yelterddy Rak, aged 14, was examined art *charge of stripp; n c s tl children of their clothes. William Plessey, seven years, stated. that he lived at Stepn ey war y Tio;sday afternoon, about three e s 'et ic iq met the I ,.isoner in the back walk ofie .be said be would give him a cannon, a drums some serpents, with other things, if he rank go him to the Little Ocean, which he did, an d he ta7.l stripped him and ran off.—Josepli Masters, ard, stated, his father keeps the White Horsy, White. street ; the ptisoner. on Thursday last, enticed , into the Commercial Road, where he robbed him, .bii boots, and ran away.—Nathaniel Sykes, his,where he took N o tl seven years, No. 35, Edward -street, eac town. deposed, that on Wednesday last he m prisoner in Stepney ChurChurchyard; he mad e hi m , hiiss pinafore,hr ot ergo r o t b o be t id brother bis pinaf ore fields. boom, and escaped. There were several other,' _ . against the prisoner, of a similar nature, and b e fully committed to Newgate. 711 E CO.VSPIRACITS. Tea THREE Itustusor...—The Public are aware, that these unfortunate victims to a gang, having been happily rescued from tg f , i which awaked them and pardoned, were sent4m e to their Native country by means of a sub ff fig t , set on foot fur this purpose, by the LORD Matsu. His Lordship, however, wisely affording dim b more than was calculated economically th fi tf u l* , per support, as travelling expenses. The residol ut had been raised, or which might subsequ t d iff collected for these unprotected individuals, map s still to be disposed of, in such judicious Wqu 'Lordship and others may think proper to appa l . The subscription for this humane pulp* doubt increase, and the following couim " the Loan MAYO/1 will serve to shew tltt . with which these persecuted beings ac their providential liberation trom an unti and the humanity evinced towards " I feadfotd, Oct. ti , tog " MT Loa n —We, the unders'ened three poor Irishwo,ll have been saved titscl:r (;oD from an ignominioasdati r ous the humane ane. - ievering exerticini of your Lorialp,i Which, it the E. - •i tie detected and Lrought to bi 1414. 'coneert,d plan, tt. ....rdee the lives innocent perwie.oll avarice of conspirators, beg leave, humbly, to kern:rem grateful and heartfelt thanks fur this mercy, a serails% we shall ever feel. We arrived sate an,'. we': among wiles and relatives, abstat a week since; the mot le y wi:h sho e Lordship furnished us, proving sufficient wlity our peep espensts borne. " Any further commands with which your Lord*" or honour us, will be prate.ully received through isiarktrickli, Duras Park, Galway. We have the honour tube, " Your Lordship's moat graieful, faithful, and (breast igui, " J AMLI 04 Qt " glEllh:S X IMMO, " TIMIAS X cossoat . fl ter Marks His Lordship has likewise received Akw Randall McDonnell, the friend of the dine, and through whose agen c y the infamoisikt. them was first discovered. The f 'Bo wing is 'setae " Wood Quay, near ream, llet•no Nit " My 1•0119.4 humbly beg leave to inform yaw! say sale arrival in my native tawdry on the 7th how, tier you my most sincere thanks and gran - Ink for pie tentiou to ma as a poor stranger in another laud Qin,' and Connolly, have written to your I.ordship, and with them, I trust you will be pleased to recollect, that 1 candidly and honestly, and therefore now throw and your Lordship's kindness and gtomosity, is order to rev ,aerate recompence for my time and trouble. IMR mil year Lordship will do nothing but what is just. I la 1 1 married man, and have little to depend on for the rapp ed wife and chil d, but will wait in respectful hopes in the assistance Ikons your Lordship, which your Inunsaity ldi aspect upon leaving London with my companions far WI mam. Whiting your Lordship long life and happlami which I'll ever pray, I am, my Lord, with respect, " Your Lordship's most grateful bumble smelts., " RANDALL 11 6 0010 041 The air unfortunate persons lately releasel f prison, and who had fallen victims to the . Conspiracy System," are at present undo ' special care of Mr. Teague, at the Compeer. 1 1 are in every other respect desolate. The Losallai with his usual =ceasing humanity, has sets for those poor creatures a subscription, and .happy to sate that yesterday he received two slonatsoo. Yesterday the Lout Marna received a co, cation from one of the Magistrates of Barnet, a• that oa Monday morning, about ten o'clock, tool entered the hous.- of a female cottager,__abog miles from that place, heavily ironed. The " was .alone, and the appearance of such characters' pot a little alarming. Upon their entrance tbey br proceeded to knock off their irons,. and derogi some refreshment. The terrified cottager complied, attd the parties having left falai galling chains, hastened from the pl ice. Turner, the pugilist, who has been on cock et a house aejoining Brideaell, vol day removed to Newgate for trial on Fr'' manslaughter. _- - BIRTH. Tuesday senhlght, at the Rectory lionse,Northfield.r shire, Mrs. Fenwick, wife of the Rev. J. I% Fenwick, es( MARRIED. Saturday, at St. Lawrence, In Thanes, J. S. Girdlee, mersmitb, E.g. an active Magistrate of the County of MO , 1 to Mists Manley/1 - er, nt St. Lawrence aforesaid, the el l P viving (laughter of the late Bellingham Manicure. 4 square, Bloomsbury, E I. "RISE of STOCKS YESTERDA . India Stock, India Bonds IS If pr. Imp. 1 per Cant.- - Exchequer Btlisc Do. (std.) 7 d pr. . Con& toe ace. 0 611 Bank Stock 216 S per et. Red. 60; Ditto Cons. 61;{ 4 per Cents. 7l S per Cent. Navy 9SI 94 I.orts Anna. 16 13.16 COAL MA RKET; OCCOUR SO. Skips at Market. Skips sold. Prim .0. 4 17 Newcastle tie su. E d, fil •• S Sunderland 2 41s. Vd. to 4. HIGH W Aria TO MORRU W AT L ONDON k. Meruing . •-* . Si Ivia. Afternoon - ONDON: Primed by Laviu. Yubl:sLed there, Mad NOR biar-JiLce, remyle tift • • • • ti si m iat a L n eu tti :t rit s i a l ubir r ayw un t e n c o . n t ne d h i t i e hs o r r f tint t be ar i o ismitu re se ettiwe s i nd i gs ur a t ioa : z e r e na anT a il i e i f osolia die wdu d ted a h l :: : ' nt l t: 4 :- , • The . 14' had 'Seel • • het: 4. 00 1 ; 41 rills the consent of the Steward % G' a r r igl iifsd raw d am ang w e a r s ou c s o l m y •• • • house is Caat7e-street, St. Anne's° a - • •-• 14, was examined au e c large of stripp, ng to ~s' ea of their clo t hes. ilia. m ellOYyeari, stated, that he liv e d a t Step ney 'e . .„ - °; • ; i d le 1;e would .isonerin g t iv h e e beck a k waclakrinooftea drin Ca n b, l l . Ts ~1 sea a serpents, Ocean, ,wih other tcaiwhich tb o the L kde i led him and ran off.—Joseph Masters, a ge d,. • his father keeps the White Hon!, Whi t ; the pt;sniter. on Thursday last, enticed yji t4* lie Commercial Road, where he robbed him r ri loots, and ran away.—Nathaniel Sykes, 8 ,, lac years, No. 35, Edward•street, Mile ( I d ' . deposed, that on Wednesday last he ro te . ner in Stepney Church-yard ;he made hi m e srother go to tl e fields, where he took from ••• inshore, robbed his brother of his pinafor e t, end escaped. There were several other nut the prisoner, of a similar nature, and committed to Newgate. Lend' TIIE CONSPIRACIES. r-rt ff4lll HE THREE Inistimor...—The Public are re, that these unfortunate victims to a • g, having been happily rescued from the :h awaited them and pardoned, were se 'Ol seir Native country by means of a stsbai v o i m foot fur that purpose. by the LORD Mama, • Lordship, however, wisely affording thee e than was calculated economically to th e i r support, as travelling expenses. The resido e ske • • been raised, or which might subsetiordisi ected for these unprotected individuals, • - to be disposed of, in such judicious ag a r s rdship and others may think proper to ap • e subscription for this humane pulp* a d s 13 ht increase, and the following couimuoic.eafi LORD MAYOR will serve to chew ttx got% h which these persecuted htings acknoeldp it providential liberation from an untitavlyesi 1 the humanity evinced towards " Ifeadfod, Ott. It, tag N il MT Loa n—We, the uoders'ened three pent Iris'issis r been saved osid:r GOD from an ignominious humane use -;evening exerticus of your Lw dsi t i tlip, eh, it the E. - •t or, detected and brou g ht to hot as ;x4r cert.:ll plan, ti. the lives .1 innocent peneinelli A'• rice of conspirators, beg leave, humbly, to Seto:left whit and heartfelt thanks fur this mercy, a seemly% shall ever feel. We arrived bate ant! we': among mile relatives, about a week since; the mot l e y wish vMd i e rdseip furnished us, proving sufficient to jiay car psMjsM •eusts home. Any further commands with which your Lorene sour us, will be era:welly received through isiarkLysch,4, ; ras Park, Galway. We have the honour tube, Your Lordship'. most graieful, faithful, and (4,ex:et in% • • 1` James 04 2tl; " 0511A:5 X stout; " Taellls X C0 , 01 0 1. 4 11ni 'flair Marks His Lordship has likewise received akw Tb andall McDonnell, the friend of the an e lathe d through whose agency the infamous cletst• ~ em was first discovered. The f Mowing is as Mult °cat " Wood Quay, near Team, 041.21,1111. rot ▪My L 0119.4 humbly beg have to inform met Leraql ioi r nue arrival fa my native country on the ith heist, ale es er you my most sincere thanks and grati•utle for yaw ot, shoo to ma as a poor stranger in another laud Qeika Pt d Connolly, have written to your lordship, sotlwidse ern I trust you will be pleased to recollect, that Intel . oddly and honestly, and therefore now throw an or Lordship's kindness and generosity, is order to rue me recompence for my time and trouble. lam oil wr Lorthhip will do nothing but what is just. I sus cried man, and have little to depend on for the smog ife and chil d, but will wait in respectful hopes is tba sistasee from your Lordship, which your humanity I,lot s pat upon leaving London with any companions fur es me. Wishing your Lordship long life and happinefo, ol hick I'll ever pray, I am, my Lord, with respect, " Your Lordship's most g rateful bumble smelt " RANDALL ie0OXN111: The sir unfortunate persons lately released . rison, and who had fallen victims to the a.... Conspiracy System," are at present unit ••• social care of Mr. Teague, at the Compter. re in every other respect desolate. The Losefis his his usual unceasing humanity, has sets $r those poor creatures a subscription, and vt appy to state that yesterday he received two • 011‘1100. a t ir i y e a st from etd ay e one thReDMAY O R received Magistrates o bat ou Monday morning, about ten o'cloc k, two atered the hors,hors,of a female cottager , a toll tti f v B et a neti t .e. ' niles from that place, heavily ironed. The ras .alone, and the appearance of such des • • lot a little alarming. Upon their entrance they • toceeded to knock off their irons, and dos ome refreshment. The terrified cottager of rfanplicd, Mad the parties having left betsiad ;ailing chains, hastened from the pl ice. 1 a, house at! j e o l i p n u i tt lay removed to Newg l a l te ll7.fih fo ai r sjsbee U ll i r a lli i *:: mt : F illifi'fil i b.i manslaughter. Tuesday se'nnlght,at the Rectory liouse,NorthfichL W ' hire, Mrs. Fenwick, wife of the Rev. J . I'. Fenwick, els MARRIED. aft, Saturday, at St. Lawrence, in 'tenet, J. S . Gir mersmith, Esq. an active Magistrate of the County of M to Miss Mauleverer, of St. Lawrence aforesaid, the !'7F ✓iving daughter of the late Bellingham Maulevcrer, of square, Bloomsbury, E 1. Pali - edit STOCKS YESTERDA • Bank Stock 216 India Stock, S per Ct. Re& 60fi. India Bonds IS 14 gh Ditto Cons. 613{ Imp. s per Csat.n j , 4 per Cents. 761. Faehequer (sri S per Cent. Navy 9SI 94 Do. (Sid.) 7 ti Pr. Cons. for ace. 616:1 Long Anne. 15 13-161 COAL MARKET, OCTOSER 30. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. NL d 17 Newcastle 64 su. L • Sunderland 41s. Vd. te 1r" HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LON1)011 BR" il Morning - Si Rua is . 0 afternoon - 1 Vu N blrslied N: Hi P e r r in e: eil iii4ra y, itilleT:tLa:R-JaNtLT:t:Cleeoleviktr;