Star. — London, England, 1824-08-12 00:00:00

• I. . • I ••••••••••••I SONGS a; Tits NEW OPAR4OO "THE ALCAID." 14%40/ SONO—hdonown ~Intlifiritantlet's down, nay lag infauk4l, 14 4-' Whate'er any fortune be, For thee, my Owe, I'd lose the world, ' II P • !A' Or win a world in thee I " dilw tea! thou shah be my Fehr star, O'er youth's bewildering tide, • 11i. '!e Iwfdr<of promised bliss afar, • 1111 'bright and beaming guide ! My gauntlet's down, &e. • BON G:•--Roesozr.. ?sulk be minor proud; erigliSbefore k, " 4 "T•Like itif cloud, • • • Pandas breaks o'er it! • Bet loin the shower, - • On leaf and Sower, ~6 1 ( 191Ittees in beams more bright than ever; • • . • So shines the tear Of doubt and fear, When Fortune crowns Love's food endeavour! SONG—Jaaaz. 4 That wedlock's divine, • lih . ty be all 'very Sue When a man has his happines' handy; Bat Wedlock like mine, It on trod to disw, dr a mater i 1 h Without brandy ! lieights! bifiyri lot that it ever should fall, addle-bridn dunce, , Thus to wed all at wee, And no bride-cake, no honey-moon, no noddies at all! Al for the and my her, • We are much sucha pair, a As two ointint eyes, or fodorner, • nut OW* LIAM *Ole g the nese; And one for a twist round atio.cesner ! • • . Height). beighe, SLAPS TRADfir AN SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. . 1. 4 S. ' • FROM THE EIGMTILDEPHIREFAIIT. OF THE DIREC TORS OF THE AFRICAN INSTMTION. • At the very close of lair flesiiinwiit compliance with an Address moved - by Mr. Wit.litiirpacir., a Inge mpg of pipers on the subject of the Pgireign Slave rade.wle bad before Parliament. The. Directors . will endeavocr to ccmprest into as brief a arks as possible the most material parts of the itiformaiiiiM which these' japers convey, and which may not have been antici pated in their last Report; combining with it, as tbdrpikieemi r any fresh intelligence which may have reached them. SPAI N. . It is eofii inadelhe law of Spain, that pll Captains, al tern, add Pildts of Spanish vessels, '*ho purchase 1 4 ,1egroes on the coast of Allies. or introduce them into terry part of the Spanish monarchy, or are found withi slaves on board their vessels, shall lose their vessels, and be sentenced to ten years hard labour on the public. works,, f i r into be 'regretted that tisem,Petialties shoild be so limited in their operation. Theysught to extend .4 tb I Spanish subjects engaged in the flare Trade is' 'pals oi agents. .t. e letteas of the British. Cominiumpert at the . Ha-, vianaah, however, clearly shew, that, notwithstanding thiy law, 'ranching has beep effectunlirdone to prevept the importation of slaves into the. Wei n s is tof ; Cuba. "In the present defective item of the Spa ' law," they say,' writing'op the 22d Of July, 1822, 4 it is not surmising tbat.such transactions should be carried on with impu• pity: Your Lordship is aware, that the Decree'Of his Catholic Majes . A., issued in consequence of our Slave 'Vide Treityoe conceived in the most loose and vague terms. Its, execution is not committed to, any particu tar department, and is thereon begyretellky all. And, abate allt, no reward is offered, tdeinfortner ; m that; in tiiis,kontrahand tra ffi c, Which i as the nsOst opityik c*r. tied on, and in the continuation of which almost every: man in the island is interested, no recompence is granted for its detection, although in all other iinuggling trans actions the Judge and the informer. both reeeiecconsi-. iferable shares of the confiscated, property. It is proba ble, therefore, that, so long as the law in qtiestion re mains unaltered, it will continue, as hitherto, to be al were dead letter." .` 4 ! • 'Again, on the 22d of August,lB22:—.4ilt i s sc a rc ely . necessary to point out to your lootdship now entirely unproductive of any advantage have been the represen titions which, upon various occasions, we have made to the chief authority of the island. We have been al ways well received, and redress, as Car as it was practi cable, pronsisedst - but the illicit Slave Trade increases, ands daily carried on more systematically." Under the date of the 22d of January, 182 4 3, they add'..;-.. , 4Tbe illicit trac in slaves with this island his cei tainly diminished within the last few months; but we have' no hesitation in giving it as our opinion, that this diminution ij to be attributed solely to the general dis tress, as well agricultural as commercial, which has existed here for some time, and by no means to any in creased exertions on the part of the authorities for the suppression of the traffic." The importation of slaves into Cuba is chiefly effected, ender the French and Portuguese flags. But, notwith . standing the risks attending it, and the Fecal inflictions denounced against it, the Spanish flag also is still em ployed in this proscribed traffic. And,in proportion to the risks, the desperate audacity of the criminals appears to have increased. They proceed, strongly armed, to ciirt y on their work of blood and rapine on the coast; and some of them have not been captured without a se vere conflict with the British boats, attended by the loss of lives, and involving the guilt of murder and piracy. The records of the Mixed Commission Court of Sierra Leone, during the year 182 4 2, exhibit six cases of Spanish ships condemned for slave-trading. In addition to theie, the Sierra Leone Gazette specifies several Spa nish slave ships which had been detained by his Ma- jesty's cruisers, in 1825; and several more, evidently the "Property of Spaniards, but which were protected 6GM capture by the Plena: flag. One of these cases is thus alluded to in the Sierra Leone Gazette of .the Lida October, 1825: 4 4 1 n oste last. we mentioned that a Spanish vessel, tinder French colours, was purchasing slaves at Shebar. With the deepest feelings of horror and pain we now hare to acquaint our readers, that we have since re ceived information that her anchoring off Shebar has been followed with the usual scenes of blood inseparable from such a criminal traffic. The natives who reside about fOrty miles in the interior (the Comous) bein anxious to open a communication with the sea, in order to receive rum, powder, dr muskets, on easy knee, have accordingly moved down in large nuinhers, etrying fire and devastation with them. Eight v4lages 'have been destroyed: the peaceable inhabitants wiso , did not perish in_the ferocious attacks have bden Made slaves; and such as nem fit for market werebartered and sold to the European villain who tonstrixiidi the vessel, Who styles himself, sometimes I .‘coniieur linguine, at other' times, Don Jonguillo." This'petsoo ' it is added, has, within eighteen months, by means of this nefarious as- • M afifivii ......stu iitprehenpt,. i . gai- i lk t . i .. pert' Of t, Au a horiiiii; bf L. 44 . , ~ lof the treaties] tir t with this eati4trt.' 'The ti illatuea to - these ship} permitted thern;'whße; r . inition was decla ~, to be to'Afilei solith:Orthe'Llne, to visit St. Thomas'', Cameroods, Calabar, &c. *gob no motive could he assigned for their visiting,`,liat that of. carrying an an illicit slave trade. NAIL theiuthorities of Brazil ;wear . to have concurred 'vritif the 'contrabandins in giving fictitious names topikes north of the Line, borrowed from places south` of 111'6 Line, for the purpose of de ceiving the British cruisers and the Mixed . Commission Courts. The name of lifolembp, a place south of • . Line, to which the Portuguese' slave trade is still peel Mined, has been transferred, for this profligate pm.p . to a place near Onim, in the Bight of Be nin. - In the case of one vessel, the Conde de Villa Flog taken with 172 slaves on board, it was fully proved; " that the Governor of Mum was himself an interested participator in the illegal embarkation of slaves, a ceri lain number of the slaves being hi's property ; some of them being entered in the memoranda as shipped and 'eceived from his official residence—as if all deopei *as cast off from the Government of the settlemene Such is the strong but most appropriate language of the Judge of the Mixed Commission Court. The examine ions in this case develope the most complicated tissue fraudulent expedients for defeating the ends of justices among them, fabrieatedlog-books, exhibiting a voyage from the Brazils to Cabe a, by way of the Cape at Verds,,when the real destination was Ilissao; and sr.* , dales. pOinting out the bribes by which the connivance of the Judge, Governor, &c. was to be secured at the port of discharge in the Brasil,. This vessel had**, ready made severaleerpeittecessful and gainful voyages under the shelter of Mee ingenious expedients. The. owner, in. one of his letters, declared his intention putting an end, by this voyage, to his course of Mae* Trading, as, 64 provided," he says, "'that it were the pleisure of the Arattantv that everything should tut plated in Mety, they would have reaped a good Ime; vest." In consequence, it may be presumed,-of his Cap ture on this occasion, which prevented his gathering the (rein be had anticipated, he appears, by the ass,.. Lail* Gamete, tir have returned to the coast in the suc ceeding yeer, and to have effected another voyage. The:Directors will give the partici:tars of only one ther- ease.' The Portuguese schooner boat San Jan ir.siseN be.. ionising tol'llady of Prince's 'deed, the &night,* • Adams, fdrmerly the Governor, and . stal a. member of she governiog Junta of trier island, though Only of the borderrof given tons, was sent to Citlifile for slave,. Thirty slaves'were purchased, and, having leen put on iboarfl the 'beset, it made sail far Prince 5 . Island. Bat the voyage proved tedious ; provisiimi began to fail, atia 'the alloivance of food wai reduced to one yam daily foe two slaves. At last the provisions and water wholly failed. Ten slaves perished; and the whole must hate' shMed their fate, had nOt the vessel'et m.Calebar, thee hieing-been six vreekeill *a; I t lie:surriiitilitalt z Ware . in the Most deplorable Mete 'of ' aiatioa and Wittell-' redness.' Nor was this tQ bew o odlice'at; ftii besides ;theft' privations thilt line trig led. together; lind, ;cooped up in a v essel of only serer Mai intrthin ; ' Wing . no shelter but what could 'be a*bl'ded by the - 4 . 8' 7 :between the water ' casks and the 'deck a :Pate . seem' tnehes I qur GOvernment Made use of - these and other circuit:. I itand4s, as they occurred; to press upon Portugal, rhb 'an earnestness that does the highest credit to i* zeal in this cause, the necessity of a more vigorous enforce ment of her own laws, and of her treaties with this country ; but apparently with little effect. Some fresh articles, indeed, were at length agreed to, similar to those adopted by Spain and the Netherlands, for en larging the power of cruisers; but they have not yet been ratified. On the separation ofßrazil from the mothereountry, Mr. Canning lost no time in representing to the Pot*. .guese Government, that there could now remain 'no pretence for refusing entirely to abolish the Slave Trade. It had been prolonged by Portugal solely for -the sake of Brazil; and it now only remained to probi ,bit it entirely, under the Portuguese flag, to the south as well as to the north of the line. To this application, :however, the most peremptory negative was given and a threat was even held out, that if Great Britain should proceed on this principles Portugal would at once consider all her treaties with Great Britain as null and void. The necessity of continuing the traffic was also maintained, on a ground which, until now, had never been urged, nor even heard of, and which is mi. founded in point of fact; namely, that the SlaieTrade is reqpired for supplying, not Brazil, which, It is tio* discovered, does not need them, bet its other Africai and Aiiatie possessions, with labourers. What conduct may have been pursued by the Brazi liae'bovernment on this subject, is not known; but, tan doubiedly, that pursued by Portugal, is calculated to .produce the most indignant feelings in every humane and liberal mind. In theyear 1822, it appear that 28,246'slaves were imported into Rio de Janeiro alone, front tile coast of Africa. The number embarked had'been 31,240-8484 having died en the passage. -In mievessei g , containing -492 slaves, ..194 had died ; in another, containing 631,, 213 had died; in a third, containing 418, 215 bad died, &c. Scc. The number imported into Bahia, in the same year, was upwards of 8000. Ixran.—The accounts of Revenues and Disburse -1 meats of the East India Company for die three years -181940, 18_0-21, 1821-22, the West period to which they can be made up, with an estimate for 182213, have been printed by order of the House of Conunons. The territorial revenues of the Presidencies of Bengal. Fort St. George, and Bombay, and the dependencieni Bencoolen and Ptince of Wales's Island were, in 1821-22, £21 1 803,201 sterling ; the charges on it £17,7:3`2.516: to which is to he added £1,1155,490 in— terest on debts in India, and £2(18,038 expense of St.; Helena. When these three sums are deducted from the' revenues, there appears a net surplus revenue arising j from the territory of India of £1,927,`363. In 1822-28, it is estimated that the gross revenues will have amounted to 22,213,622/. stet ling,and the net surplus to 2,274,M/, ofc Ingram was admitted a witpem tor unown. and W. Marshall, the, elder; who hat, been; firomprip seryaot to, Mr. Fyn), was respitedion aOCount of some theism :tams of palliation which appeared in his use. The remaining two unhappy, cAlfrits hieing received thel last consolations of religriLfrM tap Roy. Mr. Frank lin, who has been unceasnw r in his attentions, were led out precisely at eight ci clock to dm scaffold, accom panied by Mr. Nicholson, the Under-Sheriff, Mr. Wil son, the Governor of the jail, Mr. Wilson, inn. and the Reverend Chaplain. The dreajlful preliminaries were speedily adjusted, and in a few minutest* poor wretches were plunged into eternity. Thep 'met their unfortu nate and ignominious end with'a great degree of forti tude and resignation, having previously admitted the justice of their sentence. THE ROBBERY AT EARL COWPERS. An extraordinary degree of interest was excited at Herifori and the neighbourhood for the last two days, respecting the fate of Davis and Harris, who were or dered to be executed yesterday morniug, for the rob bery in the house of Mr. Haines, steward to Lord Cow pet. We have already stated, that Harris basalt along denied any participation in the robbery, and , his decla reigns have recently obtained some confirmation from the oonfession of his fellow-prisoner, Davis, who is, or affect* to be, penitent, and wholly exculpates Harris, and inculpates several others. The confession of Davis was promptly forwarded to the Office of the Secretary of State, and as no coonter-orders had been received from ondon at a late hour on Tuesday evening, the necessary preparations were made for the execution of the prisoners on the following. morning. The gallows upon which the murderer Thurtell was, the first and last sufferer was drawn out in front of the jail on Tues day evening, and. in a short time crOWds were collect • round it. As yet do intimation had been received from Goverment ; howevet, at ten o'clock at night, a dispat arrived from the Home Office to the High-Sheri - Of the county, containing the respite of the prisoners • two days, with a view tri afford time to investigate truth of the disclosures which hue limit-made by Das' . In consequence of this Mr. Nicholson to Davis, i ' the hope of gaining some additional inTQrmation, •• told him it wigs probable his execution might be pstst paned for a day or two, but he must not on they ac- Fonnt entertain the least hope of escaping Iris fate: The Sault of this inteeriew we cannot at present lay before • r readers. An immense Multitude assembled it an' **fly hour yesterday Morning to witness the airforce- Iretnony, ind no smell surprise was felt when it was found that Harris and Davis were not to be executed. The order for their respite was not communicated to the prisoners until after the execution of the other two, and short as was the period, and slender the hope, still it had its comfort for the wretched sufferers. Shortly halter the confession of Davis, Mr. Nicholson sent for the witnesses (Venable* a ploughman, who identified Harris pn the trial; he examined hire mi !netely m to his pnmneridenthr i _ _.awd be pessixi*eyik , that Hank the resales. Davis is quite ressgmot ith firte; and deer snit entertain the least hope of es- In!pitT, Wit Harris conduits himself in the most refrac ry manner, and is almost frantic in his protestations of innocence. Should no fresh orders be received, the unfortunate men will be executed to-morrow morning. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • MANSToIiAMIIII &as, amok*, catdawkbesio, It Whitt%*noel Burke; appeared,balete tit LavartdaTom, diarist by WiMaarialtaaosa a use&.at oust moil, Witpj . bayiatuaated a rio;, and endan ger e d the lifc - oftb by e complabant. stated, tbai fie bad intartanatelytaken the basalt anti* dolnbein . ___ _ hulteliiist Mt, ea iserfil 'fhb dirseiheitlea; few sheep—s eallinity Which reined in that 4eptlesosi lierVinsost sublimity. Nomoteser did he (cosipleinams)iplt,abe coon fee the. market, tbr g. all. s te " !l ig Is ar 'ndilitri.Vid hiss gest On el itril f a k uglit:rnie n :st a hi the Cry . r 4 - - -0 re goei Johnsen' the Warmer, Ille, lads reed 44401 ts irhe set cep their pursuit, :tubing him I for his life. lie. would think-no mere of pottiog a balk into him than Mises . inc - sbeeP ; and be declared, that unless the Lord Mayer talai ed'ihis; he could not enter the market, except at the hazard. ,akiii• I :. ... •,... • Mr. Scales said be had only served this consplalaant as ils•4*. * served the tkig•that bit him. " Friend," said her "J. win ilk Etille. ; but I will give thee *a bid name." The fact was, Mr. ts lid& the Wan before &ii Lordship had bought five Sheep of andebou'tooi the benefit of the Act; after-v/10th he bought =VW( his sou, without saybg a word about the former .1114' 'waxlike hum* a receipt, in the butchers' way, on . lt aril. be Waged amt llesatioo wader the Stamp Act, wiz now trying, to reetiver the " peso* fis-the Court of Ex et. , be was die isn of /10, thiiiibrater, who • dim si midi 'mischief atmengstilistaihers aid pulintans t -'- tlakte Wilted th e defundent to taidualis eidahhotta waft a . mew. ntnt declared that he only wished to be enabled uyimeat in th e market ilkeanother tradesmen. ' • krid : Mr. Scales said he_ nlabt cetera! market, but not owe sense Meat should be buy &ere. . . . .. - He was then ordered to nod securities to beep the peace. BOW-STREET, • ~./ Tellibwilay an elderly Gentleman i respectably though somewhat dressed, was brought before' Mr. 117 u ix by lasi, one W .F htirstphtral, stationed upon ' the Essex . • ' • The pith[ stated, that Aunt eleven Abaci& The_s4y Ogle he was on** on the nonsfordraed, when be aletebe deffildiffilrs• *sibs deVis the rood ma foot, carrying a mill PorueneellSand a Pie bag seemingly wen filled. Ile stopped him, and 'Clad ilea Where he was going? and be aid •to Gravesend. 0 "Why, my friend;" said the view's," this ha vseer way to Gravesend ; what have you . got in the porrmantesa end bag r The defendant said it Wm lOW* to him—what he had wee * own. The patrol an 'Tiered that be nurse see whet be had, assd conveyed hint to a pub r= the road,slde, where, with the assistance of one or two en, he searched his person, as welt as his portmanteau and bag. .defealdant made - very violent resistance to the search, insomuch two were obliged to hold him down, while the third examined $ pockets and baMalle• — lie was subsevently lodged in a lock up bane. Mir patrol here produced what be had found upon the defend s peruse, as Well as the contents of the bag and portmanteau. a' z .oeusielsid of linen and wearing apparel, shaving apparatus, AMIN% a wets* , a few imsts,aad odpes wining articles, with (two"purswi t owe Containing soliteciletoreigniand silver, aid the other OM se "AAA are wait is the lifest• Wiwi • ta r. swis,—Dis pne suspect that any of these things have Pao sidisi?.. . Josa.--)fo, Sir, I do not now, but I did at the time. Mr..lldtaaatott--DM be litn yousay other answer than 0 What's at to you, *ben roe asked bins what be bad got f Jaw—He laid " anshee ;7 and when I asked " What dodoes r he said " Wby clothes to wear, to be sure." i Mr. Mnisisou. (to defendant.)—Pray what is your name, Mr? ; Defendant -=hay name, Sir, is Strachan. 11r. Mursliou.—Whist arc you, Sir ? . Mirsonno., -I sift sorry. Sit{ - • loulactwe Nellie incenive. *need, but I Monet recuperate you.' Von 'were travelling, i t* * at wiiht — '7 o6 had hafilialle with Du—Mt refused to give sseisfacr.• tory amateells and ahtewarde twisted* patrol in his endeavour:. to seareh you, and you therefire compeirid hies to bring you here- Tod Were not on the road to Gravesend. • • - Mr. fitrachan-4 was going to Tilbury Fats, and acroes to 44 1;si•-•-Kven then, Sir, you were out of, wont read; at.kast yet i . Were going very much round about. - - . • Mr. Strachan—l had • a•right to 'go whilkinief I pliased. If / MOON have redress here I shall leek it elsewhere. ." Ay. Stream then took up•hts,peohoges Mal departed. M A R LBO itouppitsvpigsp Teeterday, Olewies.Steenut. Was. Booms audißicisord.Slgcto, the former charged With fekmiously (Sip/aunt of i,iliOnitiey of ropezty, be i ltilging to Mr. Itkitardson ' berrying . Al'l* iiiimpdrapetv bc.i. newly Oxfoodastreot, under char tan orlifildettb :and Jarrt m i o wham he mu shopman : and the two letter•Witti reeduiocansi dis posing of the same, knowing it to be stolen. Mt. White, of the firm of White and'threenwell, linen-drapers, 6 aidimiii.row, said that he•his known the prisoner, Shaken, umeneilie, sad frequently bought Ihnes goods of. him at lower he could generally bay them, and he, freedently mem - • how he came by. them. He always said, tha being a inen`with a coesmend of wnry,"late bought very cheap. .• The last *lrish beagliof Mat iris now at the Office *meaning of ilbies, cankles, therilessein wide of which "he'liald AGO. ' Ititharelaise predated hie hooka. , by wfikla it . appeared that these very goods soot him MOS 7s..ed. Mr. George, of the house of George and Evans, linen-drapers, odd that they perehaied gOodstilliewen, through Shiite°, censi<t- Pof sareenets, Irish linens, ate. smountiogte £220 seine of which ere at the Office. • • • •i • hat . ' iiiiikay 6 t:draiiets in Illeekfoiatwomi: set that he has had dallier ror. years with ablifertop aid always thought him a =ble man, e last goods he bought of him are now . at the and consist of sheeting,snanlieeds, Irishilueni, Ate. John Moscroft, one of Mr. Richardson's shortage, deposed, that a short time before the discovery of the present robbery, he accidea. tally met Shalom, and said to him that he undegstood he bad lately been purchasing some goads, and selling them very cheap ; Shit. leto *Died it, and on his asking him as to any knowledge' of Bowen or Stevens, both of whom wet...suspected, he declared that he never knew any such persons, or had any dealiesp with persons laf the name. Mr. Richardson now examined all the property on the floor, and, WitkfeWeecapdons, proved the whole to be his. Ile knew them by the pooch marks. made by himself, some of which were perfect, ltodocherspattly obliterated, on the Various articles. Mr. Draw said, that by the evidence of Mr. Richardson, it was deer that. kenos bad disposed of 'property to Bowen, which he Was dke .0 to defied to other persons, 'and that, he conceived, most than embesziesnent. *On the whole of the am, fume, deteratlttsd so send the prisoners before a Jury, and 02.17. watt. callui rA d. .TTON-G A R DEN. A TIMM l'itonree.—Mg.. John,Wiggett, of Gray's tan-lane, at tendedbgMthritinen, the Bardeen., appeared before the Jlagistr.te lOW agglast Oidlepotsueet-keeper, belonging to the listmales, estate , fochaving got money under fake pre. e.t .a. tenets, upon w is generally, termed a .Thorn ticket. Front the statement of the Learned Counsel, corroborated by •Mr.ilrigeett, it itppeared that four years ago a burglar entered the premises Of the: prosecutor. but In his retreat he was apprehended, with the masivir dem hied, titiriggett, who called in Cadby, as a constable, to hit MilastanCe. 'The thief was convicted capitally at the 014 .; hart until lately nes application was * 'made to the iietast.44 ;Tyburn ticket, which exempts the owner of it itons . : - t parochial dike. Cadby appfied for it some time 12 6 giOnit • r Would oral y grant it to the Menai prosecator. The.. detindant - induced Mr. Witomm. to apply for the Octet, the WWI /4""ltrigli.fisielbece44lo4o34l% her 0106i014 dam, and oris*piowiteg lig* not imewleugshe value of the *Smell*: to Milk the kme to,a M. Rieder, who paid Xs to Padify fisk RI Mit** Mote the year NIS, by Act of Parliament, mesh thine MU 04 ttimiewahk, although valuable to the original plasemer v aqd which mist wad unknown, to Wiggett, The whole charge ageism Cadby was moo * the recovery of the ticket, it being surreeiddously obtained. std not of any value to Mr. Baler, although very convenient fie Mom. Cadby, it appeared, was at the expense of totting a regular *tamp silted to the document, in order to make tier transfer' legal; but 'Mr, Fames argued, and which argument was wudinned by the Magistrate, that suck transfer was umbel Val :illegal 'lle ticket was delivered up to Mr. Willgatlesilidepiertegtt guises, the fee paid the Recorder's clerk by , whti lestairdnie in obtaining it, and the expense of the stamptoeditstrittefer,:as well as being obliged to refund the irett r.ulvai ilitaletllke Bat* fee it. - ' arAerie e mpim lftwoOlt- lig*, and Assn Ifewitti otherwise Deff/Wf • • byWtfilent Cohen, a constable, on suspicion of vl lisle hiailfilatise end robberies. Clan' • tilt IWO *kW sae the house of James Perry, Mggeflltilloatesd; was bulks* idds, and upwards or immense ' won& of. table and WM**, shirts, shifts, and other st d.* 14 welling-applied stolen . rom ; and that the thieves Ll:4:r th e pantry . and themselves with eatables and en the premises; that be traced pirt•of the property to suits ihnsealorbkelret shims', which, front the deectiption be had of dlliefdluani Who pladgmlakenodowsverell that of the female prisoner, 10 10 Wfia a notorious Odd, and cohabited with me of the Taylors. SS he toned a quantity of pawnbrokers' duplicates, which he . , M were for 'stsw articles ; chit 'about four o'clock in the '.. after the above betribry, the Muse 'if • a man named •, a inch-raaker, living in Brewhouse.lane, Battle-bridge, was broken into, after he and his wife were goes Out to work, and ill Oak weeringopparel and other things were stolen. At the time efeallielobblry the female prisoner was notified by a neighbour (who tiesuldailliail forward), walking up and down, near tbeiplace, as if OW was 'rite watch for something ; and shortly after one of the Taylors was area coming out of the house with a boodle, and both joined and walked off together. The being helms, the prisoners were .cotamitted, to give thatetit lMeii attend en a further exatidnition. ,- - 741./11131Z111.ST1311:11 . T.: • • • i - Mr. 'Put, a pawahrohM; • Whitethalsels tiellislihaffilife with Withholding a quantity of ciepenter's took, watch SS*. 'Pith ha been pawned for 7s. The complainant said, when he, applied,to redeem theca, he was told by the shopnan they could no t be feuzd; and when be asked for compensation he was laughed at. The Magi Irate ordered Mr. Pert to pay the full value and expeuks, t.hick he did. .i.itrenel, a weaver, In King F.dward-street, Mile Egad Nov own, was . chased w ith cruelly beating his apprentice, aged 14. On Saturday the boy asked his master'for as article, witbout which he could not proceed' with his work.. Ills master said be had iia: got it, and the same on . Monday ; in consequence of- leeir s k e e way Mir.. On Tuesdag he obtained it, and was at his inoni, . hs Master dragged him away, and beat him mosc.as • ch i r fee being idk. In the evening he applied to Doiespn, ,tlifecorae-dilei at* watch-bouse, who took bias hotne, andha and tut wife al , - piled emollients, and made him as comfortable se they could —The Magistrate severely cowered the master's tondtset,ansi Mod him a'lla liiilMLataliQNNE 0F F IC& Is= ail . witherusit7 to a horse. • Mr. Lloyd, of ' ellrbrlditssidliollse defendant urea the time.: Olessithat Itenerily the amatahlt egelleatiou of the whip, till at i 'lempktite poseaMinsal fail Milt austion, was conveyed ;a 11 . 8 1 1 00 111 0 1 . 60 ,_ . traves, rite brutal biped•said, ii.e analial ciao diriii* 11114166-Aralb esaveying it to a korse.slaugh -16111111• • • Thatkeliffehemmenalyrreposbaoed his conduct, and ftialkarallk -A' 7 t: KS.glisollimolidomilpgassit Qlsern publio.hoiese, ibikeatreet. ellaihmelimd with obstructing tare of the pona is tomweleg:itiwassirwilis kept: a fruit-stall in (rout of ho Mr. Stephens amid, the space the stall occupied via Lis ate proptrty ; that the woman was a distressed inbabitau ( f or•witiovi,and be eetaceived he had a right to accoinino . INee 2ilagistrate agreed with him, and titealioirti the case. - - ; DlliD. August 4, at Chertsey, the Infant daughter of Cart. Ja+. 3lurra August 3, at Appledsre, North Devon, the Rev. It. Evans. i'rbyted and Published by J. F. KNALT, at list STA& OFFIce, No. 1, 114.1:rit-itave, 7'ensplc-B4tr. .. . , t • . . ~ • .. . '4 • - . . . • * . . . • - • 4.4 0 •• . • . ".. • • meatier' atle V• • • . .tah — kierels t ' • ineetirilili ... S .l ' iffpli i-- 1 117 0k0 • Mr. ettackao—l kave.ii4eirisi.ilselliisis r lodtet, w .. ..:!‘ Ivo , • - -. ' -, . -. elesstfei ii l was.beenJW . shipped off sre cars , - 4. 4 . • . . ; 't •• - , .•:: .Tr.; -...-.... ~ t., 4 ''' .... -_;_ i ' 'Mr. tite4lol.-444 1 42 1 400. t e r4V. —AL -.- ', r km, M* Af . ci f*. -kW ! L f 'Mx.Strachati-flit'solite to Gra ' "tL • - ~.. ~ . Dime At yea ' : .., .. AP*. . , Aare . . la* ticTinstef.t . _., . Mf., ==—Aut pa were eauUti oif or yoU'r,edt4.• slikpt; h*ing on bbiltd , Wit* Of VW ati mere Abe. yapujg ' and , ._ ~ . .1 8 4,1 1 0 - s ' r • . I veal travelling nit dini 'ids& itseno tpe, u . / condemned at Sierra •, , .4 1 e.tioail M.. e l *. Attl? '. lO W s 'if .!. .• _.iiilltio an ' • 4 our "" i tl s tirt Lri tz te. " 4 "' me ' 4 ' lt' A rs t il es ti ' ir cV 4Tis of the . Line. Sanii iftYie cases sniolite 'Perjuries with= R,ea t clers r that isif i , Cle.tfM!!* men were -e ie n ic t e d, i t / li w l Akio utuleritood ii to be the of • t'l :II " . the: + . - It &Patti); to Pietro otit end, anJ atrocities of tne: Most outrageous asicl re- 14. i as ;„ A.:4746 . ,ipuring c , zeerned, toget her sod not molest the Public. Mr. &Issastot.t.—Wity I WA reallif . chalk pesetas - ' l=4.. hap dnn e no sofegt i ltile 'old itisplleitted In the guilt attendiiitifetik , with Wgiass. itiamitgad the el . er e ,Joha Arum, in Das& at mk tr i t h aim i uta 4. more than his duty. You were traseflinglate at ikr nh h n.g_., Ie- ...iggag e eatet die 'functionfoiesiri . the c&si. of Africa 0( ' tie the rob b ery of bir.'Crticdon'i; veryltighest df aiil a nd mot the cases .aftiylehroOrs t in , thecoutag of LiestfotA. ,Tlitiy - ittera also indicts(' 11.1 a h. y s t ou, a hs eit 41111vnit give atiltacial i k____ t i lliwyrs d t°. tb k l fi li r °l * . vac n— e , , . ,a n ge e , . sesame on my, way, znd of the must ireprehensible,digrli'ait th e pert the for It, hurglary r iti the hoop! Qr. tilt Rev,. WolLaston.P7* ar.Atba ck to .L o o t ioo rott to r . Prty who jo,to rennet,- Brazilian - author/46i; bf . thi; • MOM of ft ireaties at Itidsrill, hut the trial wai noiArgpeeeded is. John -rete M t. or ihe expenne a leaineetdence:l -have ht.euvui tsil ...:.s. ~t.,:. 2...ke...L 1 41110...1 itiLii:' . .' 'aie.:ieit...ii 1106..11..;.... .h:.,.. isorarn um: 2AllnitiPtil aal itinarst fe'r Ale entllllll2- . and W. Iliti 114119190111 . 1 .-- 1 son worir. Sit, itillt icod have Meet . es incfme._ -•0111.- .... . . -• 'II I. ~^: a t , I _: fit... .. .. =_ i , 4 . 3 ; -4 0 4! bead., vat ;117 rol ~_ •a ...:'t f..“ 5, rt. r.drs ;, • lb - • The 0 carat. • . FAch 1 'deliverrd ciccomput to loom third. of *SW,* !,4J: Trir).; T" 1 " 1 . Tliatar re Meek* Ambesitib Tim* at drib 41410, Ws Mails PaPord, Mara die Mit. Uri sisiVOW and Park Laud. Fere tar, aria as their twit weber. fra kaki 98., ebe said , Bi tee pi/.Co ' Oral far The Cow at 004 tv - &Mat, Ice. smist-Gcal lii Tim" tired Tam adailseil; 4 and t~ti< M Pellol l llll l the issi aft "Waft Th. Ptirea tidal mu; ITAWC Aa Awed - ae kw). bi DAIL Ma MA* Wow T, Lida 41111ibea nadir ikair Is" - - MOM I I* sue; 71111:24 aliviii4 .74.v..7-1,.. - no:rvi:. 2:1 Th. a.. j ag : &OM ( Kai. , %It* L per carter ne British C listrast Ade Bridle Mere' ! 4 trirlie t " letters I goo it Town 0 141,;;I;r1 " A iRo RHIN temiamisi THIS " vimeri e s s i t : 4 =2 ingbesel. 'fairly ciflsiumus. thaw a lamm, and e nie i h .. 74, akar= 11 10.41..1 waid;r 1.0. 4 Sellibe c ik 11 " 44 ftlih tat* P loft r r~- I It r. F •• ,' . ~ --... :~ ::~:._' 1111