Star. — London, England, 1819-08-26 00:00:00

tPr Cent ...,, . a„.,-- ~ . ..c- iir ~ ,, , -ii• ~ 4 7 • a ° : AW ' ;.'41.11 €- ) 1 ~~ ~ ~~~ 1 .Z,e" i' • , le • ' • • OL-40 ' • •'* '--tElt 10,140. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1819. PE 1 •r SEV EN-PANCR. OFFICE OF OUDIVAir.B, A0;41 13 9 ;g l9 * THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS V his MA- FOR SA LE BY AUCTION, At the Custom-House, HASTINGS, on TUZSDAY. the 7th day of Septe mber , 1819, a Eleven o'Clnck in the Forenoon, THE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS, VIZ. About IN Gallons Geneva Under Proof. 846 De. Do ' } Over Proof. Imo Do. Brandy 184 Pounds Black Tea. 150 Du. Green Do. The above Goods will not be sold for less than the Import Dudes, which may be viewed on the morning of the day of sal:. 1.8. A Deposit of £25 per Cent. will be required. • • •ntb tlin: of the following Entertainments, which continuing htly in public cstimati9u, will be repeated till fur. /;..r rotice. AT. AMPHITHEATRE ( ASTLIMS), M NsTEit-un IDO E. 1.1:r die Fit-, i.r.age of their flop( Highnews the NOWA It! qi.Nr and the Dues of Tots. EVEN 3, TO-MORROW, and SATUR. pAY, at hallp. , st )1N pteciaely,Wicb new scenery, drone; id.coration, the Si•rio-Comic Equestrian Pantomime, called N1:11pB, DE.% I, AND RESTORATION, OF THE 111G11-311;TT LED RACP.It ; or, Harlequin on Horseback. at course of the Pantomime wiU be introduced a Real Horse-Race, and a real Fox-Cbace. rzi's KiCatifie and elegant performances on fry. Rope, assisted by radernoiselle Nina Feral ozetar.shi;. by fir. Avcry.—A Comic Song bt Mr. Sloman. E.excises by tho Or.md Equestrian Troop of :::161 Tumblers I Various Leaps, ace. by the Flying .wl; ov.c to cer.:l:: l .e with an entirely new Serio-Coodc Polish Meld-Drama, in Two Acta, called THE YOST-HOUSE; or, ?L 1 ; r w :•k!.i.'e. y consists Of Exterior of the%ost-llouse of . ...-A, Int: :•iur ui elm. Ferry-bouse and Ferrier:roes the ,:; 1 ; with S•rorm, &c. Sea View and Castle el Polhiaky, n 4 Sr.ltigl; , . , r*:. Core. ..1 the course of the Piece, a Grand &east f light. .- 11," 10 41. Pit ij. Gallery la.—Doors open at Half - past Five. a:. l'tilc at Half past Eiyht. Plat for the Boxes to be o f Mr. Kinit:ch, at the lbeatre, from Ten till Four, of [ I}i.-atc Boxes nt:y be had nightly. Place& cannot pox. if 6 , be kcp: later than Half-past Seven. . -- - - IQ-NC/Pt IZ6 w, the L A ST - b AY of the LA ST LOTTERY I'OR THE YEAR. TWO ,4*L. - 4.;,n00,. Consols TO-MORROW. A L -:,c CAATAts TO-MORROW. AIL the Lorraity TO-MORROW. 'Pits DAY you may buy £ 16,000! W 3 !...A: t h ni n a 7i ,e hc re dra .:eiv w ed n : 1 TO-MORROW. ~irawn Tickets and Fames are now ea We at the Lottery Oakes, but T 1 r, OW the LAST LOTTERY for the YEAR WILL. FINISH. This dny was published, it ::: '23. 6J. bound, the Fifth Edition a )Ro(otEstvE EXERCISES, adapted to the Don to bc written or repeated whilst Boys are ~ .he N und Verbs ;to which are added, a few of !ma r ntr:iou- with Easy Examples, to teach Boys to rave sr Tra:,4l.tte from the Latin. rrd inr L0rn,.:.r.,1 - lurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. I ...ay was published, itook•rp with a beautiful Frontispiece, price 6s. in boards, tke Second Edition of "TIERS on the Irapcntince, Duty, and Ad nntages of LARLY RISING. Addressed to Heads the Man of Business, the Lover of Nature. the ..... , em, and the Christian. PrmOd for Tailor and Henley, No. 93, Fleet-sweet. dir Int published, is foolscap Bro. with a beautiful Fron tispiece, price Ss. in boards, Ur. AUE-1011ESS. A TALE. By the Au- --- tlaor of " raominend the Volume very strongly ; not only to all krs of Novels, but to Young Persons in general. who will • from it how to discriminate real and artificial life, the feel , of aztarz, and tilt representations of art." New Monthly Mag. Aug. 1819. a.si for Taylor and limey, 93, Fleet-street.--Of whom may be had, by the same Author, ACiIF.L, a Tale, with Frontispiece, price Ss. * 3::y was published, in Three Pocket Vols. price Its. bds. HE VISION ; or, HELL, PURGATORY, and PARADISE of DANTE ALIGHIERI. Translated r...: Rey. 11. F. CARY, A.M. • T.:, , ..1 is act only the best translation of Dante which has !rti is oar language, but it may perhaps with justice be ..oz:td the best trms:ation of any Ppet in the whole.cora of English Literature."—Eclectle Review, June, 1817 . CI s.. the an of Dante with whom we are acquaint *. Cary is the most successful ; and we cannot but consider speck as a great acquisition to the English reader." Edinburgh Review, No. 58 . Printed for Tayloi and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street. This day was published, price 6s. in boards, mho. Vellme of 1040 pages, comprising 35,600 Articles, being the larger Catalogue ever printed, ,ue GENERAL CATALOGUE of BOOKS, in the Ancient and Modern Languages, and various Classes of , for the Year 1 619 ; which are now selling at very prices, fur ready money, by Lackington, Hughes, Harding, ,and Jones, Finsbury-square. tendons Classes may be bad in Parts separately, price id each. _ . filimarles and small Collections of BooLs purchased or on liberal terms. Posvign Orders expeditintudy and advantageously executed. hanted pHE aft sT VOLUME of the JOURNAL al NEW VOYAGES and TRAVELS is completed at 19s. itcuis, and 20s. half-bound. This Volume contains : L. OILIGIVALS OS raavoltaysoNs. Fubeet Voyage of Discovery to Ibiffin's Bay. Nees lone in the Indian Seas. L..;rit.'s Excursions among the Public Establishments of Great ::. Claienor:enes Travels in Italy. Nat Ct Forbin. Travels in Greece and the Holy Land, many Plates. ANALT bulltrey.ce's Journal of a Route across India, through Egypt, ftic ich's Mission front Cape'Coast Castle to Ashantes. 's Letters from the North of Italy. hael's Journey from Moscow to Constantinople. 's Tour tiarc ugh Italy and Sicily. Y's Tour through France, Italy, Switzerland, the borders alar.y, ftc.—Russell's Tour through Sicily. 'B. Every Work and Number may be bird separately of !onknrier s. -, .nt... :or Sir RICHAILD nuttirs and Co. Bride-lane, Bridge This day was published, Price £4. 4s. or large Paper, C.f.. 61. in boards, ['RE HISTORY of ANCIEIsIT WILTSHIRE, COLT Diseascr. I%r RICHARD COLT /MARE, Bart. F.R.S. and F.A.S. tae History of the Northern Portion of Ancient Wiltshire is nave n.l the same Plan with the former Divi4l4.4 of tLe 6111t7 . : 10 = 1h Wiltshire, and will describe the AntisLities L... wriki of remark io the Northern District. This Portion forma list Put of the present Division of the Work, and will re , he Atthor's Researches, as far as regards the history the ite , to.le in Wiltshire. Tse Second, and concluding Part of the Volume, will be *II to tit..: Remain, and will describe their Towns, Stations, 114 .:t Al Itrcols of C.. 4. =ululation, the latter of which will be L r ites . m .- ked cm on Maps. Pat 5t.,..., n7ir of Printing, and the embellishments, accord • tit. !hr..re Portiors of the Work already published, for m in g. Ka Volume, nr Southern Wiltshire • the present Division for (:;....e.t; will h e Co mp l ete d i n Tw o Pans, forming the Vo n ten or Northern Wiltshire. He few rmaining Copies of the three preceding Parts of the A t : ty . of Ancient Wiltshire may be had of the Publishers, ~ 4 1 4h. each, or large Paper 1 ,r•flon: r iiitei for Lackington, Ilughes,llardhlg, rdeeer, 1,1 ittes, Fmsbarmuare. 'a.'' 1t0.:4 , JES7'Y'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-mall, on or before FRIDAY, the 10th day of September neat, from such persons as may be willing to undertake the Performance of the MASON'S WORK, for Service of this Department at Chatham, for a period of Three Years, determinable after the expiration of the first Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the option of either Party. • Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known upon application at the Office of Ordnance at Chatham ; and at the Secretary's Office, is Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the ho'tra of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Mason's Work at Chatham ;" bet no Proposals ran be admitted after the said 10th September, at Twelve &Clock at boon of the same day, neither will any Ten der be noticed unless the Party making it, or an Azent in his behalf shall attend. Orskr ty:the &Int. It: H. CI:Er, Secretary. In a few days will be publ!shed, Neatly printed on a fine Paper, prie• the Second Eealdn of HINTS on CONVERSATION, with Consolatory , Re-Sections on Adversity, Melancholy, &c. Translated from the FRENCH, by a LADY. Printed for F. C. and J. BivWigton, No. 62, St. Paul's- Church-yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place. Also by RivingtonS :.nd C e Aran, 14S, Strand ; Mest . rs. 'crewman, and' Uphaq, Exeter ; Mr. Upham, Bath, and Mr. Ship, Blandford. itIiTIIIRD'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF TALES OF MY - LANDLORD. On the First of September will be published, THE L.IDYS MAGAZINE for AUGUST, con taining among many interesting and amusing Articles, a Criticism on, and copious Extracts from Tue i3-.::a or Lase smastooft, illustrated with a highly-finished Engraving, by J. Heath, A.R.A. Historical Engraver to his Majesty and the Prince) Regent, from a painting by T. Stothard, &q. H.A. Thq Proprietor begs leave to call the attention of his Subscri bers to the beauty of the Plate (illustrating Lord ilv RON'S Poem of lit zarra) which embellished the Number for July; and he bas no dnubt that a liberal and discerning Public will allow that the Plate given in the present Number (being the First of a Series of Engravings to illustrate the Taxis or lir Launioaa), is a re demption of his pledge—that future Plates would surpass ra- 1 ther than fall short of that one in excellence. It will doubtless be gratifying to the admirers of the Fine Arts to be informed, that it is intended to illustrate the most popular Works as they i are published, with highly-fusished lingravings by Heath, from the Designs of Westall,Stozbard, Corbould, Ste. The Magazine for September will be embellished with an equally high-finished Engraving, to illustrate Tres Lacean or MONTROSS. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos ter-row ; C. and J. Oilier, Vere-street ; and W. Fearman. Li brary, New Bond-street. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE—THE CAFFILES. Lately published in Two Vols. 4to. Illustrated witk a valt.able Map and numerous Engravings, priep f 3. 12s. boards, TRAVELS in SOUTHERN A FRIC A.—By Pro fessor LICHTENSTEIN. Director of the Royal Museum of Berlin, &e. &c. Comprising a particular account of the various Caffre Tribes, ' a journey into the interior of the Caffre Country, intenicw with their King, Geika, &c. &c. This Work constitutes ad intermediate link in point of time, between the Travels of Mr. Darrow and Mr. Campbt.lL The residence of the author in the regions be describes exceeded that of either of the above Travellers--his opportunities for observa tion were more numerous, and the circumstances under which he travelled were, in some respects, more favourable for obtain ing a close acquaintance with the objects be examined. Dr. L.'s work contains much valuable information relative to the country', its productions,inhabitants, natural history, &c. •Scc. —See Edinburgh Review. Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street. FOR PRESERVING Ara BEAUTIFY I NG rim TEETH. THE VEGETABLE TOOTH - POWDER 'has so long been the appendage of every toilet of rank and fashion, that It is unn to offer any further recommendation of it. Being composed of egetables, and without the assistance of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objections against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive I power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive and corro ding particles whickgenerally adhere to the Gums and in the in- :entices of the Teeth ; healing soreness in the former, and pro moting a new enamel of pearly whiteness (where it has been in jured or corroded) on the latter. It likt wise imparts a firmness and beautiful redness to the gums; to the breath the must de lectable sweetness, and if used constantly, as directed, will pre serve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age. Sold in Boxes at 111. Dd. by R. BUTLER and SONS, Che mists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; and 34, Sackeille-street, Dublin • and by the prihsipal Perfumer. and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. Purchaiers are requested to observe that the ;ante and address 1* " Butler, 4, Chearitie, " are engraved in the stamp and label attacked to each box of this esteemed Dennince, iss4siirsri,oissf it ore nuts sold under the same title of Vegetable T..0 1 / 1 ronstle,. JACK JUNK ON A CRUISE; OR, THE PURVEYORS IN THE BOOTS. J ACK JUNK bound to Town had of pleasure his Arid doubled in payment th' amount of each bill, Securin- his mess coming back, as he ~tatcd , " And, hark p ye —this signal my Boots shall display , " Dark shades, like young Urchins, in tiny array, • " By Wasisair these Elves of distinction created." — Now view him returning,—.the shades recognizing Mine Hest cf the Road with politeness surprizing Accosted him,—" Sir there is nothing to pay."— I knew it, " said Jace , " for these provide nt mutes, " The jetty Purveyors, that gleam in my Boots, " The wearer's road-charges are bound to defray. " Yet going to Sea I would sell them," said Jsoe " Ten Guineas I" a Traveller cried ,—" Vill puede .Ds monads? " No, hang it, the offer is small,— " But TWenty shall buy them, Purveyors and all r The bargain was struck, and Act bade goodbye, The Purchaser eager their virtues to Now tilting his leg up the Ilsarutuse And " Vat ish to peg" to the Landlord la he said; So much was the auswer.-the Purchaser chewing His other leg, asled--" Pray vat now hit dere owing r Same answer again :-..cried the other " Got tamn!" Then feed right and lift, and about, in dismay, bk say tins dls ny or dat vay to pay?" Too late then he found %was a hoax and a Bans The " jeciy ParYeyurs" exempting from payment ! A i d ItMes now strolling the streets with old raiment, A pair orbeigjst Awes when his patience attacking, Still " keesie the Purveyors in Wasass's Jas WAPPING ! This - easy Shia*/ and brilliant Bt.icenea, prepared by 1 AN STRAND, Londot ;^ And sold la *von Town in the Kingdom, Liquid, in Bottles, it N. 39d. lad. and iSd. each. AM Paste 13bildoz, Pou 6d. lad. aod sub. A fibillist Pot of irsiie ii-eqmal to goer Shilling -Bottle. of Livid gi• Mk for WARREN'. BilicidiF ASSIZES. BRIDGEWATER. REX, ON THE PROSECUTION Of ELIZ. MINSON, AGAINST R. BARTLETT, FOR A RAGE. Me. Moon]: stated to the Jury, that this prosecu tion was of the deepest importance to the public and the prisoner. The offence charged was of a capital nature, and it therefore behoved the Jury to address their best attention to the facts. It would appear that on the 81st of May the prisoner met the prosecutrix abbot seven in the evening, as she was returning from seeing a female friend part of her way home. He accosted her, asking her if she would take a walk ? and after some farther conversation, offered her mo ney if. she would go with him ; she said she would not ; he said she must, and laving hold of her, forced her to a hay-stack at some distance, and after ineffec tual resistance on her part, completed his purpose. It would appear that on the prosecutrix going home, she made a complaint to her sister of the outrage committed by the prisoner ;. that he was, in conse -Iquence, apprehended and committed for trial. He 'should be enabled to establish' these facts, and unless the Jury could discover any well-founded reasonsao discredit the witnesses he should call, he feared they would feel it their duty to themselves and the public to find a verdict of guilty against the prisoner. Elia. Minson called.—l am between 18 and 19 years old. 1 have been at service till lately ; I now live at my brother's-in-law. On Sunday, late in May, I went to accompany a female friend towards her home.— It was about six or seven o'clock in the evening ; she had been with me from two or three o'clock ; I tcok her about half a mile. On returning back .I met, at rterich's-bridge, the prisoner : he asked me where I was going ? I said home. He said I had better take a walk with him. I refused. He offered me half-a-crown if I would go with him. I said I would not. He said I should ; he took me round the waist, and pushed me before him : he sometimes pushed and sometimes carried me. Ile carried me through a gateway at the end of the first field. He then pushed and carried me across another field to a hay-stack. I made every resistance. I tried to get away: when he got me to tl.e hay-stack, he took me in hi,. arms and threw me over the rails. I ran to the other side of the hay-stack, and tried to get away by getting over the rails : before I- could do it, the prisoner caught me again ; he pulled me near to a rick ; there was a cut in the rick : he kept me against the rick with one hand, and pushed sonic hay from off the cut. He then threw Me down : I cried out, and begged him to let me alone. I did all .I could to resist him, but he had his ends of me. She then described the violence very minutely: I told mJ brother-in•law, as soon as I got home, that the prisoner had used me very ill, but I did not tell him the particulars. I told my sister the same: two days after I told my sister all the particulars. I did not know the prisoner exactly ; I knew his person, not his name. My brother-in-law, with whom I lived, knows prisoner very well. I told my sister what I have now told the Court. Cross-examined by Mr. C. F. WI LLIAUS.—This was on a Sunday? Yes, Sir. a .-You had therefore your best Sabbath-day clothes on? Yes, Sir.—Wa:, it wry dirty at the gateway where the prisoner took you in his at ms and carried you? Yes, it was.—When he had carried you over the space that was dirty, he hou down again ? Yes.—From the gateway to the ay-stack, was it level or up a hill? Not much of a hill.—Pretty steep, was it not? Something of a hill; not much.—How did the prisoner get you up the hill? He pushed me, and carried_me.—But it was a quar ter of a mile from the bridge to the hay-stack, was it not? Yes, Sir.—The greater part up hill? No, not' the greater part—When you arrived at the hay-stack or hav-stall, you say the prisoner threw you over? Yes, he did,—Were you so lucky as to light upon your feet? Yes, Sir.—Did you, when over, run to-get away ? Yes, 1 did.--Then you were not much out of breath by getting up the hill with the prisoner? I ran to the rails, and tried to get over, but the prisoner caught me before I could.—You say the prisoner took some hay from a cut in the rick ; describe to the Jury about the length of the cut of hay; describe, it by the distance of one of your hands from the other. (The witness separated her hands to strew the length of the bay.)—How thick was the hay which the pri soner took from the cut? (The witness described by her hands.) You were, no doubt, dreadfully alarMed at this time, when the prisoner was about to offer you violence 7—Yes, I was. Then how. did you find time and attention to observe so nicely the length and thick neis of the hay which the prisoner removed to throw you down on? The witness appeared confused, and' made no answer.—l think you said you begged the prisoner to iet you alone ; what were the words?— Were they, " Let me alone you good for nothing man?" Yes. (A laugh.)—Did you observe any marks in the prisouar's .face, after what you say he did to you ? No.—Then you did not scratch or hurt him? No.—The prisoner promised you half-a-crown?. he did not give it vou ? No.--Then he was 'a base man? I would not take the half-crown. Mr. WILLIAM.. —Did you go the next morning to an attorney ? Yes, 1 did.—For what purpose ; was it to send the prisoner a lawyer's letter? Yes.—Had the prisoner torn and injured your clothes? Yes.— Did you see the attorney ? No ; I saw the clerk.— On what terms did you all the clerk you would set the business? The clerk asked me, 1 said 1 could not settle the business, but that my brother-in-law if agreeable, would.—You did not pe r h a p s t e ll the lawyer what you have told here to-day? No.— Only to send the prisoner a lawyer's letter ? Yes.— As you did not bear malice, perhaps you did after wards receive money from the prisoner's wifete make the matter up ? The prisoner's wife came to me and pressed me, and I did.—Upon easy and friendly terms ; you took £3, did you not? Yes. The JUDGE here inteipbsed and said, whatever 'suspicious might be entertained As to the conduct of the prisoner, and he had no doubt he had used the young woman very ill, yet in a case so penal, and under the facts now elicited by the Counsel for the prisoner, it would be a departure from the just cau tion exercised in such cases to permit this cause to proceed further.—The prisoner was acquitted. CHESTER, AUGUST xi. Edward Williams was indicted fur stealirtg a cer tain quantity of beer, the property of Sir W. W Wynn, Bart. from Wynnstay. Mr. Hammond, house steward to Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. said, during the time Sir Watkin is in London, the servants ate put on board wages. In the month of July last, the prisoner was in Sir Watkin's service as a stable lad, and with the rest was on board wages, at which time they are allowed eau; vegetables, and milk when it could be spared: but the ale and beer were not allowed, they. were locked up' and put in the care,of a man mooed Martin. W. Martin examined.—l am the brewer to Fir Watkin, and live in the house, as part of the famil7. Having missed part of the property under my care, I adopted measures fot discovering the offender. I missed some beer last Christmas. I Have the care only of the sman beer cellar. I missed some beer again in. July last ; I judged so from the lock of the cellar being unscrewed, and screwed on again slightly. I go into the cellar to see that all is right, once or twice a week. The screws on the !o‘k were not so tight as they ought to be. On the Saturday evening I went into the cellar, and remained there all night; on the following morning, Charles Roberts and John Speak came into the cellar with cans, and I shut them up in the passage and secured them. They had then got into the cellar over . the door-way, betwixt the iron rails. Speak was taken into custody afterwards. John SpealCexamined —I was taken up on a charge of stealing beer. The prisoner Roberts was in Sir Watkins service in July last : we were both helpers in tire stable. The prisoner a , ,ked me to go into the cellar and fetch a little table beer, about a week be fore I was caught. I went with him, and we got into the cellar over the door which opens into the servants' hall. The door was locked ;we took abcrt four quarts of beer. The board was loose over the cellar-door, and we had nothing to do but lift it up and get into the cellar. It ras the small, weal: beer which we took, what people would call ale anywhere else. Williams and I took scree, and put it i!Ito the cupboird in the servants' hall, till after we had finished our stabling ;v e then drank it. • Mai tin was rccallcd, to speak to the value of ti e liquor; he first said it was wc.rtii two-pence per quart, but afterwards reduced his valuation to a penny. Speak, in continuatio:l.—E cl , .vard A dun and Henry Hod Id:lmm helped to drink it. firxikinson was usher of the servants' hall. Martin, to a question by the CHIEF JI , STICF..— There was always an opening over the cellar door, but I did not think anybody could get in. Thomas Hughes, clerk to Mr. Brow ne, of Wrex ham, the Magistrate's clerk, produced the examina tion and confession of the prisoners, which they had voluntarily signed. It appeared, that to obtain the beer, they pulled out the cork at the bottom of the barrel, and run it into a japanned can. Tae CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the evidence. He observi d, that the Jury might give credence to an accomplice, if he appeared in Court as a sufficient witness ; but they ought not to give the same degree of credence to him, as to a man whose credit had 'never ben impeached. This was the opinion of Judge Buller, and of the first law authorities of the country ; who also declared that a Jury might con vict even on such testimony, if it was suflicienily strong and conclusive. Ile would not omit mention ing, that the cellar door appeared to be left i,i a m s: insecure and incautious state. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of stealing to lig value of four-pence I The:e was another indictment against Williams, but the ATIORNXT-GENERAL• declined pr czedirg • In passing sentence the Judge remarked, that the evidence on which the prisoner had been convicted was perfectly satisfactory, and the crime was dark and offensive, although the value of the property was not large. It was breaking up and destroying that confidence which masters must of necessity place in their servants when absent ; and the Court thought it proper to mike an example, that the present pro secution might operate as an example to servants !'c nerally. The sentence of the Court, thei eforc, that the prisoner be committed to the House of Cor rection to hard labour for the space of six months, and then be discharged. Charks 11, , berts, another of Sir Watkin's servants, was then indicted on a similar charge. The evidence against him rested altogether on the testimony cl Speak and Henry Hodkmon. The prisoder made no defence. In recapitulating the evidence the Judge said, that the present charge had not the corroborating•stip port which the last case possessed; for it altogether depended on the degree of credit to be given to two accomplices 'equally guilty with the prisoney. The Jeyy laid their hr.tds together for a consider able time, and the Court was about to address them, when the foreman said Guilty, one of the Jury ad ding, that the reason they bad been so long in deli vering their verdict was, because so few of the July understood the English langttag,' e. prisoner was senteneetito six montlis'imprison. mol t the HoOse of Coirectien,lo had labour. ♦ 1 t... • , 1 I 3.. 1 l ' i ' ! i I - 1 ' .'1 I • ! , I I It, . I ; 1 I i 1 ' I. • ' I I .11 • • .`, i , I 1 1 ! 1 : ; 1 . I : i • 1 1 . 1• 1 I Ii 1 . I . ,I I, 4 , 4 t : i t 4 ! : : 1. 1 i I, 1.. ;, I Pi 11 : ‘ , ‘: .1 1t .1, • • . , , 1 1 4 , • . , • 1 1 • • 1 1