Star. — London, England, 1827-12-13 00:00:00

up Islingenvi: opPaite • _. Ben et*, the prisoner, who bad been standing alone, lean, ing against a post, sprang forward, snatched at watch, sod Woke the chain hom it, with the seals a key. Witness pursued him, but several persons in tb alley tried to ship his progress, and the prisoner had gained some yards before witness *mild come up to bim. Prisoner turned to the right in the alley, and th to thalort into Great Arthur-street. Had never I sight of him but in turning the corner, and could be mistaken In the person. The prisoner fell doirin i West • Aithur-siftset, and witness himself fell just as h 4 came up to him. Roth rose, and the prisoner got had another court, and raw into a house, into which witna4 went in. company . with a blacksmith. A woman, *4 they were going up stairs, called out, gi There is nobody here but those who belong to the house.. I will not let w any person search my house without a arrant." Wit ness stopped, and a man went up stairs and shortly came down with the prisoner. Witness seized him di rectly he saw him, and said, 44 This-is the villain who has robbed me." Several - personified then surrounded witness, and hustled him tiU be lost his hold of the prisoner. Robert Lock, constable of Sr. Luke's, apprehended the prisoner at his lodgings. Prisoner asked what he wanted him for, saying that he knew he was wanted for a robbery in Goswell-street, botl. knew nothing about it. - A little boy, living• is Artbessetreet, heard the cry of " esop thief„." and saw skis prisoner running staimy;' and the paosecutor pursuit* him. Moth tell, and. the prisoner then ran into a bane; and shortly after came out again. Mr. Dowley seised him, staid said he had rebhed.hiaa when be came out. Knew the prisoner both..by name and sight, and was sore it was the same. When Mr. Dowley had hold of the prisoner, two or this* mon rushed in between them, and he got away ; told the officers who the prisoner was, and saw' him altameardsin the watch.house. by Mr. Baiter—Had known the prisoner for five sass before that by sight, but not to speak to him; baterepee been examined in a Court before. Japes Shearman, another boy, living in Arthur. at emensborated this witness's testimony. Catherine Baxter of Puna&oart, saw the prisoner run inso-her father's house. Heard a stew in the pas semet and went to see; had never seen him in the house Wm Shortly afterwards another man, whom witness *peak was an officer; same up stairs. and taking the Ilitrby the collar, said to hits, t. Yon are the man et.; They went dims stairs together, and Mr. Doyley seised the prisoner as berate stated. Knew the Owner, by sight, had seen him often about Golden lane, that did not know his name. He, wanted to go into the fast boor, but she occupier would not allow him. Poisoner was very `muddy at that time, and seemed as if he had been down. The prisoner, in defence, said that he was innocent, and that they (die witnesses) had all perjured themselves. He called several witnesses to character, but none appearef. The RECORDSR, therefore, told him that, if they pre sented themselves, they should be received afterwards. De then charged the Jury, who immediately returned a verdict of “ Guilty of stealing from' the person, but not with force and violence." The Learned JUDGE then sentenced him to trans. portation for L i fe, telling him that if be had been guilty of any violence to the prosecutor to prevent his being taken, he would have certainly been left for execution. Titontas Osapowass, alias Derrick, and Williams Joisson. alias Carter, were indicted for horse-stealing. The two prisoners were convict- d on • Monday last.of stealing a mare from Marshfield, in Gloucestershire. On that occasion it was proved that they came to London loge Om with two mares. in their possession, under circum stances which left no doubt of their having stolen,therta. The evidence in this case was nearly the same.—Tbe Jury found both prisoners Guilty. NEW COURT. The Sessions having ended, the Romaine., at four &elect, passed sentence upon the prisoners tried during tbet Session. The awful sentence of death was passed apes% the follow i g: Hovsesntmnnat.4erensiah Crawhy,Martin Blaney, HerwyWal ton, Thomas Edwards, Maria Smith, William Lorignsan, T • Hough. Hurremonomiso—Tbomas Chapman, elks Derrick, William .ferfariMeialoas Caner, George Newman. Winsimat itermear.:-Jasses Herring. Kponaasr—James Famous; Thomas Milgrove Shepherd. Nissans:a rams Triammumucur—Edwaid Purdcy. VaittiliCl AMID MASIMMI Ms Wtra—Richard Ithisardess. essatassa vans melt Paison—Williass Baker. This convict said dim Si hoped that his case would be limited into othetwhe be was rt saspierod man. He said skeet if another 'Mao; had bees pawns, miltwow have been different. ilscompea told him that Isis case had been narrowly watched Ibri tee Jury and What be now stied was not a sufficient cause Orlatidsiodglnest resold be remised. If be had any thing, how- Sme.,4oldige la asitigsdoe of sentence. Ise might mid a petition ao the Secretary of State, where it would be sure to meet with atten dee. The Court at present amid not hear any thing hither. Star Luto as era Dvreuasowooau--,lohn Brooke, Rickard Hart, Ilielshel alma, Merles Stanley. John Kihniarter, and Robert The Luc prisoner addressed the Cosset at great length. He said , tliat the prosecutor had sworn falsely asakm um. lie said he had 'been mniriised of stealing a purse and a 401. note; but Ad for the pea he never sates it, and the note be picked op at the end of Cheolesmews. He concluded by saying, ' I &dare Ism inno cent of the charge made against me." The rirCOSDIR regretted that a perms standing is the awful si tuation the pHioner did, should accuse his prosecutor with perkily 'of the ver y wont kind. The jury who tried bin were folly satin find of talogelk, and nothing which he could urge could alter the antenci he was about to pass. Th . e Learned [lacono's then exhorted the unhappy group to di rect their minds to an earnest application for mercy at a higher tai. banal ; and then passed Me awful sentence of the LOW open them In the usual way. The following were ordered to be transported for Nash, Denirl Driscoll, Mary, Leicester Wary Mason, John Stack. Fomentan Yeaus.—Hariet Jones Tondisos, lames Khmers _ _ fey, James Cuban, Henry Disnuor, George Coileity, Aden Cope, Francis Anihnoe, Gwen Dail, Elisa Kiev Mansaset Prendergast ; George DiViioo sad John 'Coleman, fee rokbing Mr. Galloway, their employer. Wit:kris Clitie-L-TMs piteener was earierletod of readeing a stolen horse. and he is detained upon two charges of hoestorealing in tie, -county of Hants. Sows reana—George Wedge*. Frederick Bentley, Henry Hain. *sand Flemming. John Roth. Hilwatd Whams, William Guyon, John Weener, Thomas W borler. damsel L'Oosor„ John Sosish,J oho - Ower. John Harris olio' • Welk, Joins Downes, John Caner. John ling. Jolts Hotpot. Wiliam Brown, Henry Johanna, Samuel Bak Penis Bergey. John llaitvan, Jet* lintseea. Wawa Flood, Jam limit* Samuel Wilson, Jae Mattes. Jewett fiteeetwen, William Petersen, Tltestaa Repaid', Jake Ileetridge, Theme Ceeettills•Wallakaeeestildward Maar l'i Dwia, Mieftael Jan Meta, James Liptak .766 HirrAm-dt, =m Willie Alettlittler Ana*, Lewd Pleepby, time Heres, Jo bs .toggillisesenesees,itnepleCaeseseeda, !key Leary, Mary Awn • 141sztatioraift Jelmi Naletyolastip Fiescle, liens, Mess -1 Partridge, Jibe Yeas*. Ca‘eriee Doyle, Mary ErMaililli *WOO. Jame' raeopson, Was. Hawkins,, & is eb a : 4 Vowe l Aeteeldi %Oen Acme*. James Browse**. d Asillikeeitelltiek ftersbeatiega ginner, voltiela came to her gad by More et for Wyse a anesirieer beer* let *e. General Pailrlic ateinanneitete Aim kaki, Lemke nt era How erCoanaenew.;— "linetee . itibetWO; nil* midi* e; tit mandea; . .o ; little iteestlae, 'f • 0 BAILS:ft Stialaelt• DaeAV -• :& Ma. 'Koala ;Pal iidicted for als4iseraj robbery. Frshierie Mis Dowley stated, that at abaut s siz o'clock on the &ening of . the 2cf of Noveilbet; he was passing up Doswell street with three Ladies, in the direction of IsTiaiten: When he arrived opposite the end of Dell- 11 ; two swaths. 1S; one Iff ; and several for aborter periods in the psi of - Neergate, end Max to be publicly and pri. cutely whipped. Jake carpenters' tools, Kai °stirred to be whipped 100 yards at the eart.tail, as our Southampton street. Pitsroy.square. as convenient. Several were disth irged by proclamation, and 'fie, Sessions was then adjourned to the 10th of January nee', POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSiON.HOUSK. Time was yesterday but one charge before tin Lord Mayor. and that was merely the case of a vagrant female, a poor girl who was picked node, one Grilse slicers on Londoc.bridge on Tuesday after. noon. The mom& she gave of herself was, that she was the daughter of a hawker of lime, and that ski had just accompanied her lathes from Brighton, but that he had managed to give bee the slip just before they arrived In London, and she was now left dead. tuts of all means of sabsisteuce. She did on, according to her own account, know oven the place she was born at, or where she had lived of late; but for the last datum years she had been engaged in travelling with her father from place to place, and this was all that could be obtained from her. The Loan Maros directed her to be remanded, in order to glee time to inquire into her story. - GUILDHALL A (Moak, nearly sixty years old, was placed at the bar yesterday, charged with stealing from her furnished lodgings, in the house of Jahn Carlisle, one of the City Night Patrols. Mrs. Carlisle stated the cases—The prisoner and her husband, who is a taller, took an apartment in her house about five weeks ago. Sunday week [litre was a quarrel between eh:husband and wife, and the latter kept out of the way till Monday. In the meantime witness heard that the prisoner was an inveterate old drunkard, and the probabilky was that she had pledged every thing hi the room that would pawn for twopence. ' She made march at the earliest opportunity, and friend two blankets, a sheet, and a pillow, had beentaken to the pawnbroker's, and tbehusbaod refusing to redeem them, the prisoner was given into charge. . The prisoner alleged, in her defence, that she pledged the articles from distress, and by her husband's consent., Mr. Alderman We/Nyman doubted whether the bedding could have been pawned without his kaowledge. and said, that instead' of emeasittiog bee fee she felony, •bes eiteitid send bee to the treadmill for a mooch foe unlawfully pawning the diking; BOW-STREET. Yesterday morning, three smartly dressed young awn were charged by epos watchmen belonging to the parish of Bt. Martin with treating a riot in St. llartin a -court, at three o'clock in We morning, and aseanking them in the execution of their duty. According to the statement of the watchmen, it appeared that one of the defendants, being very much intoxi cated, was led by the other two. They were exteedingly noisy, end when told to move ea they all skewed fight, and refused to stir an inch. upon which the watchmen laid hands upon them, and a regular row commenced. The gentlemen were carried to the watchboese, where they again commenced hostilities, declaring that they were men of Sweeny and consequence, and that no rascally watchmen skoinld UM them in custody. Ooe of the defendants, who said his name Was illsotters, and thee he was a Solicitor, residing In King's Armelard. Coleman. street, declared that the accost vet Ely the watchmen was grossly exaggerated. The fact was, she were leading their friend to his hotel, when one of the watchmen now present came up, and in a very rough voice told them nor to be making a noise. •Mr. Hata.s..—Why, it was rather a rough night, and you cannot expect that watchmen, who are exposed at all sesame, should have 'unites like dandies or nightingales. . Mr. Sanders.—No, your Worship, but I think we might have ' been treated like Gentlemen, and that the watchman had no right to drag us to the watchhouse. One of theca seised me very roughly by the collar ; had he taken in. 11, the arm, he he ought to have done, I should mit have maimed. " Perhaps not said the Magistrate; " but it is necessary to use persons possessed of such striking propensities, as you appear to have exhibited, in a different manner from persons whose* mew pMos. able. What have you to eay,Bir." added Me. Halls, addressing another of the defendants; " but urn be so good as to state your name and business." " I am willing, Sir, to account for asytoaduct," said the defend. ant," but upon principle I o bject to glee my name. My . card, however, is at you service; drawing a ails case from his pocket, andsado; the Magistrate a handsomely embossed card. " And I object upon principle," said air. Haus, "to receive your card; you must publicly state your name. Young men like you are not to be waved to create a riot in the street et three o'ciocit In disarming; strike watchmen in thi tion of their duty, and then ' upon principle,' fonooth. refuse to state who they are.* " I have offered you my card, Sir, and I think that Ii quite sue„ " I am not tow Mid. fir; said the Masistmte," wimpy' emir think Wicket. Tat have committed an indictable deism and .mutt state your name in the usual way." •• I &dime timing so, Sir," repeated the defendant," lam t Goa. , Ideates of credit and fortune." " It these any char against the osier person?" asked the Ms. &trite. " No, Sir," said the watchmen, "be was rather too far gook to do us muds mischief;" "Then he is dlicharged," said Mr. Haus, "and the two die, (andante must find bail; and as this individual refuses to state his -name, let hint be licked up until he doss." The defendant, much to his surprise, was removed to the tempo.` racy prima at the rear of the nice, where, having remained by himself for about two hove, the effects of a dainp loditng got the , better of his " principle." and his friend Mr. Sanders and the pea' prletor she New Hummums , Covent-garden , kavirig becalm his securities, he at length stated his same. aid was told that he wi discharged. HATTON GARDEN. Join Resets and ](!Monet were charged with passing We money. Aldridge, a constable, stated, that Mr. Amai, a bat& it Hampstead. pointed out to him the prisoners, as having passed hue' money with him that morning. Witness followed them, %Meeting' the woman go into the Castle public house, Hampstead Hill, be went in also, and saw her tender a shilling for a glass of gin, *Mch the landlady found to be counterfeit. He thee took het into cus tody, and also the man, whom be found webby fir bor.—Pak I committed. LA MBETH-STKRET. A woman, who pve her Dane Marna Marla, was brought frola littodet's Sugar House, where she had created a disturbance because relief was not afforded to her. From her statement, it ap. pawed, that she was thirty years of age a that she was married at Tohay when only fourteen years of age, to a prosperous merchant in the Levant Trade ; but having been reduced to poverty, he, and likewise her father, entered into the Greek Service. bier father was, however, killed at she storming of Jassy ; her husband was be. headed, and her three children murdered before ber face. Every male person, of whatsoever nation, was aseribeed to the rage of the blussulmen ; and the f , ...-nales, of whom she was one, transferred to Constantinople, there to wait the Suitan's pleasure. The death of her father, and the murder of her husband and children, quite unsettled her reason, and she remained for near a year in the vicinity of the factories at Pere, in a state of uncootrouled insanity. The shill end attention of ao English physician at length removed her malady, and she came to this country, three years since, with the Captain of a enerchanemm ; since then sheeted endeavoured to support hermit by working in gardens in summer; but in winter, there being no employment for her, she litetally starved. She did not know that any of her friends were alive in Germany. She bad been for sit months in Whitechapel workhouse; and Mr. Hametics said, that as she was.° destitute they would wain receive her into the home. This reposition roused Mr anger; she declared she would never again enact it: she was uofortunate.bot kadlocen well ed seated, sod could not astinciase with the abaotioned characters In the house. Mr. HADAMIC[IIIIIIkred her to receive some relief out of the house, and directed the constable to Inquire into the truth of bet statement. WO KS in PLAT MUT. E. Dem, aged IS, was charged wish waling a goantity of bread and Seer, the property of her water; and a female named Bishop, was charged with receiving the same. The former was folly coin. mime!, but the evidence being Incomplete against the latter, she was discharged. UNION-HALL Noy &WA, a stout woman, respectably attired, was yesterday accused by John Chant, one at the turnkeys d the Vases Bench prison, eicarryWg spirits , to the prisoners. She was detected by the witnesses she was passing throosh the ewer lobby, with two bladders Sled with sin, concealed under her dress. Not having the amount of the fine which the Magistrate Impaled to be paid, she was committed to Kingston for 14 days. A man, named Costley, was charged with ill-treating his wife. The poor woman's, fax was sadly discoloured from blows which she represesued had been inlicted by her husband. She amiss complained of bruises on her body. The husband denied having struck his West all, bet mid that his landlady and she had had a battle, In which his We was ilsionted. Do you go in fear of your life? inquired the Magistrate, address.! bag the conaptiutt. Indeed I do, answered she, my husband is so violent a man. What I barbarian you must be, said the Magistrate to the hos. bond, to crest a woman (whom you have sworn to ambit) In the . . . . cruel manner ate represents your Leedom After maw further observations between the awning and accused individuals, the husband was (mimed te,procurc abounds' bad not no id 'us hit wife. . *INTER -ASSLiZaIL. - . EIQUI CiikeutT4llllB/TON, Befog Mr. Junior PAR& 0560 2 1 111A1101147013111043. William Giks aid Merl Rise were Whited for high treason, in coiniswiewe counterfeit shillings, on the Sd of Almost. at Newineton. A second indictment charged them with having coining instrumeats in their possession. Mr. BOLLAND (with whom was Mr. LAW) stated the cue fee the prosecution. The - prisoners, he said, were charged with a- breach of one of the branches of 'the royal prerogative. which was of all others the most be. neficial to the public, and most for the interests of so. , ciety to be preserved inviolate. The old mode of makin4 counterfeit money had been of 'late abandoned by the professors of that illegal and mischievous an as inane"- venient and hazardous; and a simpler and safer pine' had been adopted. as in the present case, by casting thei coins in moulds snide of plaster of Paris. The f a cts of this case were these consequence of informatiOni received, Myers - and two other constables went, on the day in question, to a house situate in Cross.streiti King -street, Walsworth, which they well knew was in part occupied by the prisoners. The street door. was open, and they advaested to the door of a room inha bited by the prisoners. There was a bole in the door, through which.. Myers peeped. Giles was sitting by the file with his coat off; anti his sleeves tucked up. He had a mould in one hand, and took a pipkia off the file with the other, from which he poured sense hot white metal into the mould; he then placed half of the mould on the hob, keeping the other half in his hand. Myers then went in, upon which Giles started up, saying, "0; my Goi, ram a dead meas . ' At the same moment a counterfeit shilling fell burn* hand to the Boor. and - he plaCed the. half mould with both his hands between his knees, and in that way! crushed it to pieces. Myers then seized him, when he struggled hard to,escape, but the other officers coming in, he was secured and handcuffed. The prisoner Ryan, - when they were first discovered,- was leaning over a chair, tubbing something with a cloth dipped is wet sold, and which she instantly dropped, and which proved to be another counterfeit shilling. Upon search ing the room, the following article were found r.--A pipkin containing white metal in a state of fusion; three nr tour half moulds, in one of which there was also some of the same metal; 47 counterfeit shillings in a rough state, 11 more finished, and one perfect; a new mould, apparently never used; some sand paper ; a quantity of plaster of. Paris; several Britannia metal spoons ; an iron spoon with some. white metal- in it ; some good shillings, agreeing precisely in dale ; dur. with the impression in the moulds, and with the court. !elicit shillings; a tin collar for making theationlds; a pair of scissors, a file, and a kniCeoil,l32ftweCsiinewar removed from the house, he.was about.to make some statement s when Myers stopped him, saying. " You had briter retell! ,what ypu beirkto sex fstr your Counsel." Giles replied, " Oh, I haVetelosel enough litere,"painting the moulds, &c. 1 4 there are counsel enough here to haag a hundred of. us; this is the clearest case that ever you had." They were then takentefore a magistrattil sad afterwards coestinitted for trial. These facts were fully and- clearly proved by . the Officers Myers, Goff; and Bradley. all of whom under. went a long crost•ezamination by the prisoners, by: which, howeeer, nettling was elicited at all favourable to themselves; foriftry those means came ootibet,thet prisoner Giles had been long suspected of these.pece n tics:, and that he bad been apprehended on a similar charge about three weeks before, but had coat:trod to out of custody. 9, ..sr. Field, from the Mint, proved Ott the *ariont articles found in the rooms, together, formed a complete apparatus for the coining of counterfeit' money, and that the money found there was counted felt, and was made of Britannia metal. The prisoner Giles made a long, desultory, unintel ligible, statement, implicating various other persons in coining transactions, and charging the officers with hav ing formed a base•conspiracy against him bet admit-I ting that be knew the money found in his reel. to be' counterfeit, and . that he bad bought it of a poinak, named Grainger, living in Wilworth. Heaiso that a son of Goff, the officer, had, to his knaurlV, bought large quantities of counterfeit shillings and stx pence: of Grainger. The Learned Jungle summed up the ease - to tbeJnry, drawing their attention to the different degrees in which the eitdence bore against the two prisoners, which' he recapitulated to them very particularly. The Jury acquitted the female prisoner, and found the other prisoner The Learned Junt.a immediately passed upon' him the awful sentence of death, without holding out to him the slightest hope of mercy. No evidence was offered against either of the prison. ere upon the second indictment. Before Ur. Baton VA Tholes Pkah* was indicted for a highway robbery on William. Wyatt, on the 12th of October, at Holley. Mr. HOVLAND conducted the probecution, aid Mr. Tauter* the defence. Mr. Wyatt, a tailor, at Ryegate, it appeiret• had been at Horley on the day in question, and set out' (roan tbence on his way home at Ox o'clock. He was somewhat fresh in liquo►, bat knew what be was about perfectly well. When he had got half a mile, the saner overtook him, and walked smne 'way: with him. He knew him well, and they had some conversation together. At a braich road the prisoner left him, and Wyatt proceeded elate a little further, when the pri wpm, to whom be swore most positively, came behind, him, rut one arm round his body, and the other hand into his breeches pocket, and took from it All his mo ney. 'They then had a struggle; but the prisoner got him down, knelt on his stomach, and searched for his watch, and for money in his other pockets. He at length got up. placed Wyates hat over Isis face, •and made off before he could recover from his coniusinsa The prosecutor underwent a long ciusearaomuat but he did not waver from his original stpry,...„ In answer to this case three witnesses aosoaca who swore that they were in cmiapany with thekikil from six to eleven o'clock on iteen_iitnigirinitic the Chestuers public-house at Hortey—thatfie. ! out of their presence for more thaws wafter otati , fumr, and certainly not long enough to ltateagone tOtbi spot where the robbery was committed, and returns* ppon l their cross•examinstion they varied consicrera‘ily their account of some minute particulars siboyr they were interrogated, but they agreed generally upon the main points of their story. The Learned Juno. summed up the whole case, to the Jury, leaving it to them to say whetiter the be lieved the prosecutor on the one httnds .or the wißefSes for the prisoner on the other. J The Jury, after a few mi n utes deliberation,,topuf the prisoner Not &kitty. . _ t So low is the price of labour iu sotae qr. the dist Acts about London, that In Kent, twenty-five t*ilt4 2 (to t tp.town,,p Crpa-I demon has bean able to getlaied mochal. wlti the spay, at just the num rice Mule antld.rt B.plousbear,l toilyieacte. DUMPRIES. Domini IL i ......„..._. . Oa the flight of the 6th inst. kit :ham '' basdson, farfner,Triestdykes, while returning b eam m Lockerby market, called at the bust han k , Shillahill, and told the ferryman that he world sot .him the trouble of getting out of bee, as he wa s able manage the boat himself. - Offers of this kind ar e Ancomtalm, and from the state of the river, the bo at , man, it appears, felt no alarm; bat, in the rousse si t ,very few minutes his friend perished amidst the da f t. ness of the 11 ien. end slept the sleep of death in fowl ? Waters of the Anna n . His liMess body was fowl mil the sand next morning; and, from the resPeetaiie character Mr. Mel/artisan. Wit, the occurrence it pas, rally and deeply deployed. GLASGOW. Ikiorigise 11. Saturday; about five o'clock, as the Eure rr i ti steam boat arrived at die lkoontielaw fro* LA., pool, two sem passengers, got upon the paddk b c n its the rope was thrown to fasten the rem', On, fortunately the rope either broke or missed and swep t the two passengers isms the river, CM of wh oa swam ashore, but the other sever rose to the snifart of - the water. It is supposed that be was injured tr the fall, and consequently disabled from exciting himself to recover the surface. He sues a mk t stranger to those on board, and as the body h e 11 , not yet bee n recovere d, we g i ve all t par* calms we are in posse ss i on of. lie came into sme l t at Liverpool and wished t o b e put out at Port atria, but the boisterous state of the weather prevent. ed. - the • vessel from reaching that port. he wee hell dressed, apparently a sea Captain, and is sap. .posed to be a native of Dreamy, about five feet rrne incites, 45 to 60 years of age, and dark tompleri n% From his conversation ass board, it was thought he was master of a vessel at Kirkcudbright, and lately at Lire. pool. He had • watch, and 'a good deal of mosey is reported to have been in his possession. Frenta.—Yesterday morning, about a quarter before one o'clock, the lower part of Alfie..'s HeAd public hoes., Silver Street, Stepney, .was discovered to b e ea fire. An alarm was instantly siren, bui the flame hitt forth with such rapidity kons the celiac, wher e th e 6, 1 originated, that the iatnates efeeted their escape with great difficulty, and is a state. of cedity. The pare. chial and other engines were shortly fin the spot; bat theire had gained such au .ancendartry that all the ei• forts of the firemeWto subdue it, or save a vestige of the property, proved unavailing. and it was only attars got under by the felling in of ihe walls, buryin all ass deineath. Some of the front wall *tell into 'the Stier% .and the escape of name of the firemen rot' be ccei,iden ed quite carnelian. The. esliiiiity is imppnied to haw been occasioned by the towujag if the gas pipes. Anr.. thee fire took place *tail o'clock on the same morning, on the premises of Messrs. Pickford and Tatham, distil. Ters,la Whiteelsaptd. It was oeibliioned by the biting of the cover of one of the stills giving way, by which a inantity of ing,tenavable frratter escaped, ehich lame. liately ignited. It wairgot under with a small uteri. of property. • &fatal accident, irking from the ineactioas use of :fire arms, °Centred at Simon Wash, on Tuesday Morn. in? last. Two men, in the employ of Mr. Crapky, sedler,' of that pike, basing to attend the mill the Whole of the Monday night, Were furnished by Mt. Orapley with a percussion ttistol fir the defence of the premises. About six o'clock on Tuesday mom. ism they left the mill, and went to an. d'd vete( which had been occupied for wcoenitietible time as a residence by a person named William Dowding; better known by the appellation 'of; w Old Day; having the pistol with them. Dtibnlfsag !Milan that he bad avert seen those • pistols made tee of, the miller undertook to explain the principle upon tibia they acted, wheel unfortunately, while the deadly weapon was presented at Dowding, it scent off, and the consents entered his body. bowding immediately reclaimed, "Totfhave shot Inc" awl walking to the other side of bin cabin, be pulkd his "clothes. It being fused itnpracticable to extract the ball, he languished used the following morning, when he expired. An inquest was' held on the body on Thursday, before Samuel Edwards, Gent. COroner, when a verdict of t , Acct. dental Deith"was reeerned.--Borlon Gavotte. 41 1111,. mu D . INA I N o Oh% it a n e af di& n th e fosyl nahh • . sl Pit! ,„! lo s t g tat meg Idi om al fa t e 4 !d MIR eke hi ~ va l id neat. le sat $ olu •11 M le Mai ael eft" üblie le as blast 61, . sib y s P us , he ige at at sll an Ctretii hider. 11.. IIERTINGS OF CREDITOR.% BASINGHALL-Mlit so-auaaaow. • teSteppen, Newenanaereet, Osforiletreet, soneio-angine fII DL Atittin, Cottage-grove, Mile end OW Ton*, Meted"; 3 fl W. "rel. hohlwoner-lanr; 'daemon* welollwareple ... f It P. 11.pisel, Hbaler.lase. 3 11. T. Wilton, Cis/kw/ham, Gloweesterabire,pertossor........,,,,, 3 It T. Gray, Bervrick,street, Soho, eorn-ilealet I S. Fennell, Sr. Mary -ate merchant.. ...... II W. Baster Norwich; J. White, Fleet -street, baher ............... ..... D, Wright. LOW.? Thaniewetreet, ohip-agprot —......... W. Ridley Hatton-garden, ill J. --y, Horsley, Ifilliter4q uare, mar - aunt ........ 1 1 0 S. Movie. Hatfield Pestered, Beet , silk :tkroarste—r............ 1 10 .1. EH; George-street, Hampstead road, briekmaker 1 10 J. Williams, Paternoster-row, bookseller ...... ..... 1 11 R. Diu, Cuttaio•read, straw.bat-msoufsetuter ........ ...... 1 11 • G. FL jdavards, erween.street, &nod, wine.metettant ..... IS H. Britain, threml-sereet. woollen-draper J. K. Wooster , _ Holborn, b traw-hat-maarfacturer li Leeming. Hat ton-camt, Threadmedie meet, anerclaut ... 11 Suitt), Watliog-street..idanclester • rehou 'emus 1! ' Venetian ' .er ware_ j. tio . Mein blindootor ........... IS 4. NNW and Co. Waft:amt. warabotooores it& Bums, Swatting'o4May. Coro/414 ».»11 Thel•Poon. Nettltmed. Kent, cattleolksotan Waititoglo, Bridges.strect, Covent-garden, stationer 1 if. flowkt, High lio/berri, irantnowir ........ J. Ackil, Oxford4treet, coaehma ker .......... ...... .4. Smith. Litot-strost.tquitre;merclwait«. - norsatt, St. Mary at Itilliship•lstaker B. SKagnelh ilarioadacedte.itsaat, Immanent's' —.. to " ' •" MA BRIBE). •At- leetre l / 4 44kne Baildingten, &t• Jaime G. Bala, Bart. it Satietteohallose,Woatler- Cornelia Aan 31oir, ehleat daughter of the la ti Y416'0%4491E, Paq. of Yew Grange. At Caleines,ma the 4th Joly, Lint. 8. F. Naonal, Adiatarß, 4btfi' l lteBlnttier ittkti - 111 f =try; to !forgave' Cantptrtil, ales isJglßit of Akideriikati F.o4.•Ceimgow. • . • 4114.4 1 0 :' ; g P#l4o) .or '4O l Wt. limit James Mow, It Mtoftlis' N Alp ftmety, lieefdee baryteler attist district. Beisebir*,:sh - tbe tidi Us inks& essOter d3Ae~t~Celnoel *u.4 •- -.41-- • .-ittAgadeirs. to ibe Mr. Nei Cange, Oa. leo !I tfia Inc i r tionsei Crp4 Den,' I • VAL' .esnk woe* . • • Wstert.rd • I 6 IFlrnbwg Gs'eiises and Jersey 2 'O,-1 1 •11iiits . $ • • Sweden o •un Leewand (abode o o Brasil ; O . o' 4 Jamaica *** a a • * .0 o 0 0 O 0 Lisbon Dosagtadet • Banos Apra Holland MI GI W ATILIL at . Mosatag Afteirgo DOE TO MORRO% .5$ minutes attar 9 50 minutes alter 10 Lisnuests "demigod Publbbed by lair Alines:lke 'W it "' at tie Sala (know tampbair I