Star. — London, England, 1815-12-13 00:00:00

.. • COPENT•GARDI:N THEMBE- ' • A new Comedy, entitled Smiles and Tear:; or, she Widow's Stratagem, was performed last sight, and was must favourably received. Indeed, it is one the happiest efforts of_the Cook Muse that has been produced fir years, and we rejoice to see so goo I an addition to our stock of legitimate dramss. In no previous instance has the crime of seduction bee" pottrtrayed in more forcible or more affecting scenes. Mr Fits-Arden, the lather ( Mr. Yiium;), falls into .i state of frantic insanity, through the disgrace ot his only chiles, t;iabi ( Mis, 1:00-re), who, h. ;a selt, c on trite mai i nis-.irable, flies, wstn her infant iu her arms, from tier hione, and the maniac, purst,:4l by hi, keeper his daughter in a wood. Ile kaow• her not, and a scene of the most touching pathos takes place, in which the ma,terly acting of Mr. You:sc., and the sweetness of Miss Foori., excite the s n ,, s r sytopithy ot the stiectators. is the melancholy part of the play, which gives it a title to teats. Tie pay Part consists in the stratagem of two sit, _lows, Lady Emily. Mrs. C. liesitsix, and :vies. Be! tmar, Mt s. Fauci - r, who change names, by which an ena is put to a law ?alit, by a marriage between the latter and Sir Ileari Clantondely (Mr..C. KKMIILE), and .1. Emily is married to her lover Colonel o',l;on nerell (Mi. JoNts). Mr. !Mewl (Mr. Assn), the seducer of Cicely, also becomes penitent. By his tat tiler's death he comes to a title and is sieiirous of malting eva ry requital in his power to the penitent CLeis. TI o father is restored to his senses by the gentleness and care with which he is treated, and re cognizes his daughter, who, like liermione, in t;ie Winter': Tale. is discovered to hi, in her w, arced .tress, and ace• parried by her harp. Mr. 11.3‘ the ~ a rt el an anliahle uncle to Lady Firstly, and trnt-butes to the detiotieme.., though th.: actor has little scope for his hue Jhilitivi. MIS. Glisai.lll an Abigail, was very spirited, And indeed all contributed by their admirably actin?, to the success huh which it was crowned. 'lt was the first appear.ince ot Mrs. C. KinIBLE on the stage fir these three years. She was received with the warmest welcome, cad with reiterated hl it:434s. She truly ineri.e.i the acclama tions with whicti her I etUrn was Bret t for she per form J the part of the gay and aiterestio, Emily w .Ol great elegance n deportment. M. C. Kestabt r- as spirited and easy in the enam...ured Man of Fishion—and Mr. JOttiii gave a most ani mated portrait of a warm, enthusiastic Irish Officer. It is no: easy to say which of the two parts ot the Play gat,t.d the most on the affections of the au. silence. Ihr third act, undoubtedly, by the power• fel influence of the scene and the talents of Mr. YOUNG, agitated every hosom--but on the other side, the gaiety of the comic scenes suon obliterated the im pression that had been made ; and though in the Widows and their &MIX, there appeared neither no why of character nor Llaste . s of wit, the spirit and naivete of the fourth and beginning of the fifth acts brou,;lit us again in perfect good hunt air to the affecting conclosion. Nor did the interest cease %vial the dropping cf the curtain. Mr. Jos es, by an in tentional bull, in giving out the Play for a second re presentati-n, renewed the mirth, which was kept up, even to a convulsive roar of laughter, by the ininsi. table acting of Mr. Livros., who was thrust on the , stage to speak the Epilogue. He tried in vain to escape at every door, and put on such an air of ina nity as was quite irresistible. The following is a spe cimen of the versification : " 111 buy Mrs. Goostquill a Frenchified bonnet, And walk to Black!oatk—but I must not walk on it !" The Play was given out for repetition on Thursday, amidst very general aalause.—h is attributed to -the pen of Mr. C. KEMBI.E. The Town still continues very slain, notwithstand ing the severity of the weather, but which is very likely soon to drive some of our fashionables from the Watering Places, and even from their country seats. The Theatres are suffering from their absence ; but we arc pleased to notice the attention paid to! promote the cnenfurt of the audience at the Cult es, which is rendered perfectly warm, and altogether commodious for the Winter Season. This house en joys a fair proportion of the public Patronage, and the Performances are highly creditable to the indus try of the Proprietors. EXTENSIVE Ref:mem—Monday morning when the Gentlemen engaged in the Newbury Bank entered it to proceed to business, they discovered that the whole of the property had been stolen, amounting, it is sup posed, in near ar20,600 ; at least, it is known that tt, Saturday evening there were Bank of England notes, their own notes, other country bank notes, bills, &c. to the amount of between sixteen and seventeen thou sand pounds, and cash, in gold and silver, to the amount of between three and tour hundred pounds ; all the books and documents, were also carried away at the same time. The robbery had been effected by reeatts of false keys. Nothing hut dismay was in the countenance of every one concerned in the Bank ; it was ii. vain te keep it open,. as there were no notes or cash to pay with, and the cruelty of taking the books away rendered it impossible to tearteact any business An express was sent oft to the Public Office, Bow. street, where every assistance was rendered to the dis tresed parties. Tile officers have discovered that Dank notes, part of the stolen property, to the amount of upwards of £M)O, were paid to a respectable man at Abingdon on Monday morning, fur the purchase of some property. A reward of Fifty Guineas i; offered b: Messrs. Cooi'eu and Co. Surgeons, or Charlotte-House, Black. friary-road, for the discovei y of tha Author of a Let. ter seat to the Medical Board. We have seen it; the language is that of a Quaker, and bears the Walworth Post-mark, dated June '23—a more scurrilous and in vective instrument we have never witnessed, and hope, for the honour of the profession, it will not prove the effusion of a Medical man—if so, it must arise from a grovelling jeaieusy at seeing a Society of independent Gentlemen, of the first respectability, appropriating a large portion of their time in alle viating the distresses of individuals, who may have consulted men ignorant of the profession ;. we are at a loss to conceive the cause for such a libel. Perhaps some of the author's patients have experienced relief from the Medical Board. We are authorised to state, that Dr. COOP= and Co. arc consulted by all ranks of people every morning until aisle o'clock. and from twelve till eight precisely. • ' LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCIib DEC, vi. Lord Euestsotionott resumed his place this morn .ng, though evidently Buttering under a tit of the 4 ,,ur. But he gave notice, that for the Sittings after the Term he should not sit until halt•ptst nine, In stead of nine. PRICICEITS V. ADAMS. This was an action of Grim Cwt. The Plaintiff vas a butcher, formerly resident at Kidderminster, •in.l the Defendant housekeeper to the Ordnance Office. The circumstances of the c ise were very unimportant. By Ow evidence of the Plaintiff's it appealed thiit he had mto ied his present wile in 181%5; that he was then a botcher at Kidderminster. He afterwards cam , . to Lont:on, and was a journey man butcher. He afterwards went to llirmiogliam, but what became of his wile did not appear, until she was loto.d lodging the house of the I)efendant ; mere she was occupied in making and sebing of straw bonnets. The servant of the house distinctly proved that tney occupied the same bed, and that the Defendant, who was upwards of 60, at last want ed to get rid of her society. Mr. ATTORNEV-GESJiDAI., For the Defendant, saiit that such a case as the pr-sent threw tit) much ii.!i cule over all actions of this sort, that, in future, l is 'man in a decent class of lite would riiga b 'injury in silence than be tanned in a class wii• the present Plaintiff's : adinittiiim, as he did, ye +nit intercourse was proved, he v..,s sure the t• of Jury would think it a case for mer..fy it . damages. LOId'ELLENS3ROUGH observed to the Jars.. un cases differed more from each other I:a.in r z•• 1 this sort ; they were either the gre itest '.f t YID s ajti. ries, or they might be the most eidic a coin plaints. They had heard the elide,. I . they would decide what compensation the present Plaintiff dcaerved.—Verdict for Plaint li--D:4lllAgrS £5O. 05. D SAI LE 1 . . Saterday Thomas Haley w indi:ted for 'smoking and entering the dwellic house of Fetlock Gibbons, and stealing tlwreiii a COL .V 'l. the property of Edward Gibbous. — P. G•hkeil . ts' eoe the Red Linn* in Petticoat-lace. On the to , irn;' ot the 15th ..f No. veniber, About five o'cl ck, Lewis, a lodg r, called the witness up, by sAying incie was a 6 ladrone" in the house, moaning a thief, L op. is Wing A Portuguese. They procured a 'candle, *lists they found a pannel broke out of the back door to the yard, by whi• h the holt bad beers reached and pushed hack. In the bar door a pane of glass hid been broken, and wit ness's son found the prisoner standing near the !woken window, and his coat, which he had left in the bar the night before. lying near where the prisoner was standing.—Edward GPalions corrobnrated this wit ness's testimony.—John Lewis, the lodger, deposed, th..t AS he Was coming doarn stairs, about fie. o'clock in the morning, be hey7,l the breaking of glass, and SAW a man taking els ...nue clothes eff the floor. Wit ness gave the alarm, and when a was bought, they found it was the prisoner.—ln his def.n,:e l!e said he had g'it drunk in the house with some girls, anal fell asleep in a box in the tap room, where he was locked in when the h use was shut up. it tie had at tempted to break into the yard there was a large noes tiff in it that would have 10f11 hint in pieces. —Edward Gibbons denied that the prisoner was in the house when it was shut up. In the m.rning of the robber y be found the mast;ff i)ieg coder a bench, as if something had been given him to stupify him. Guilty —Death. J. Switherimax, aged 14, was capitally convicted for assaulting H. 'titters, on the highway, and taking from his prison a watch and three seals. As was J, J. Turstwell, for a burglary in the house of Messrs. Hibon and Oliver, and stealing goods, value forty pounds. J. Smith, J. Rider, and J.-Durham, were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling house of John Little, in the day time, and stealing six pair of shoes. T. Jordan deposed, that he is an apprentice to the prosecutor. On the Morning of the 28th ult. he slept in the shop, and about day break he heard a noise, and got out of bed. Immediately after he heard one of the prisoners exclaim- 0 d—n your eyeie Jack, make haste." On looking round he perceived a shutter had been removed, • and a pane of glass broken. The hand of J. Smith was inside, and had hold of a pair of shoes. The two others were stand. ing close by him. He went to alarm his master ; and the latter having come down stairs, they exami ned the thop, and found six pair of shoes had been stolen.—J. Little, the prosecutor, confirmed the evi , deuce of the last witness.—F. Freeman, an officer, stated, that in consequence of the description given by the boy, he went to the Princess of Wales public. house, better known by the name of Black Hell, in Spital-fields. The prisoners were at cards when he took them into custody. —Mr. Baron Woodobserved, that the Jury must be well satisfied that it was quite day light when the robbery was effected, in order to constitute the offence as capital.—The Jury returned a verdict—Guilty of the larceny only. H. Holmes, aged 16, and S. Bird, aged 18, were capitally indicted for stealing from the shop of Messrs. Taylor and Davies, of Oxford-street, a piece of cot ton, value 40s. on the Ist ult. The prisoners were seen peeping into various shops, and at length were observed at the door of the prosecutors, whets I iclnies seized a piece of cotton which was placed near the post of the door, and walked away with it.—Sir St- UON La BLANC, in addressing the Jury, remarked upon the injudicious conduct of persons placing their goods so near the door of their shops. He did not think the offence amounted to a capital crime, al; though it was evidently that of stealing.—The Jury having shortly retired, pronounced a verdict & Guilty of stealing, but not in the dwelling house, which takes off the capital part of the offence. B. Peurcy, a man of colour, was indicted for steal ing in the house of L. Levy, a quantity of wearing apparel. Verdict--Guilty of stealing, but not per. vately. S. Summers stood capitally indicted for stealing in the house of Anne Wall, iu High-street, Poplar, on the 20th ult. two coats, and other articles. The parties were seamen, and had been friends together for a considerable time. They slept in the house where the robbery was committed, when the prisoner got out o f bed, rifled the pockets of Wall of some silver s whirl he afterwards threw on the floor, and shtn, which ti 4 iraccttarged with ling • itu . iroper way. He WAS then a Pol ce wa•eritia! ,, , . kv ss discl , arged in consequence ; act.: on board 1... te:oler. and tined o guinea. T !mac Ed sv•iidS, a P•ilice Officer, west to ify: 11.)u5.! !)town, in Well.atreet,Poplar, where he his wite..vhtl hoving jubt come into the pLice droll c.l p tore) on the 4, which roved to contain a tit yof muslin, aCit• in notes, and same silver. Went tlso to the house of the ptisoner Gates, and tiltnr found a qaantity of the goods likewise. The lama, u p o n compai hip them, were found to have been talon Ito:0 the trunk N ;. S, the termer from No. I. J. &Ape?, residitig at Polar. proved 'h.! having ptuchased some pieces of usus:i a. Fre. fic m %site tit Brown, for which lie paid her LI-. 19s. ;:-• hail then ai quantity of oi:ter articles for sale. This being the hoe of the evident: , tor Ole sectitioN Ur. l'o:.t.r.v to firre clijec;lony 0 • 1 half Of the prisoners. tvai ....cif •.• side by Moors. AsIMILWiII WAI,I- .I(O, %lob ••, •,; replied to by Messrs. GULINS.% an 1 .11 1, I t'., prosecution. S:r Stator: LC BLA%C thitldit it ila,llKt: , tne a rt• thin for the coarideloCc., - . of the , c onsidering all the circtun• tan, •ta.:,•.: they would I,eof opinion that diet. wa, • r • „.,;., ing tetween the parties, in effecting ~. as to make such concert or kn0w1...d..,e (~ . tion, aiding and abettiiip in the eye id ,:.•• Toe ; , ti.oners then c,3 ed rit to their sevi rat ct icitne ~1 , ci rill Op,latsill , :n to the liners ,I• 1 . • place Flygar againA the!ii ; ; nd - 41 ta tetnis of their reputed holies y and r et . ..1.i.i y SIU•sN Lic LLANC, i •*) Bence, ob.etved, that die Jury rims! e. Cases of the inis.,ners iudi. itluail old it None of Coln, however, could lios.ib y ..e guilty, unless all ilttb ta.as Tel it- d uy U. believed, and their hel'ef of his te , t . mo.l much &rend upon he t h ey evilevce been subsetrently produ3A.l. The Jury having retired ab itt fire nfnwfs, turned a verdict of—Not Guilty of all tle William Gardittrr was capitally convict. d 'or o•li. 71. ing from tratsspurtation I.afore the exp'ration seven years tor which he kid been oruerc.! transpot tot!. Yestaday J-ner Stn'th and Vat - cal ne.... Ct. Vitally convicted for stealing ~ev •ial a. ic. $ i•i ink apparel, the pre-petty of T 3,11114 hi , +vas t ir 415 to bald: notes, the property of Voter in his dwelling.house. hlarn Wade was i;nlicted f,.r privnely stearnft. the .svelling-Itonse of Thomas IVcbster, i•I e (it S. James's, Cierkenwell. on foe .a 1:,,• • . ber, a timepiece, value 4 and a si:ver . value 21. i .14: Jury le :1 • •••:;,„ der the v.due 4,1 !c. l t,fl to. rr.. Ge2rse7u/skaln and Wl'l e ;.• 7 hiaglat ionsly eeter ing the thy. Ion; •..oitsi• i L.. •s- Spenccr. lin C.c Novet...:lrer, led 0..-ala: 1 ; A feather bed other artistes, 100 Jury t• and the Pri,oners of sz:aliog t anrcunt of :3 1 .):. ai;d acquitted o..en. Li the bu: L i•:: . tken left the house whit the property in ituettlon.— Verdict —Guilty of stealing to the value et 395. only. Roseate om Toe Themes —Monday Jain Rid;- qv", alias Taylor, and ,I ,ha Battings, were capitally indicted for stealing on the 301.1 t of ()cu) , r last, upon the River Thames, a quantity of shawls, hand kerchiefs, muslins, cambrics, cottons, gingham-, horn. bleeens, and other kt I tides, the property of Messrs. Jecklyn, Williams and Burton, of Galley Qui). What t, and of Messrs. Wilcock and Clarke, of Wet beg street. Jim Rannage, John Brown, and thtqlfl Gala, wct , • indicted for receiving the said property knowieg it to have been stelete leis ease excited great interest, and the Omit vets crowded to CM' vlii tee whole of the d it-. The oi , 1 lased from ten it the ner•nine until near five o'clock in tee aft-moon. On the Ott 01 the prost.etition v.'• to ern elnyed Messrs. G V tiN is, A recs., .itiel P.,' )1.- I,A \1) ; cll that of the posoneis M•ees. Peoeuv, Aso Dutevs, Reveiner., and Weessette Oliver Wiloe k &pee !, that he was pertner in a wholesale. lieu ,e in Wateneetreet.h and fOih of C,,telor last a considetable stun k of g ot.:! from !Attn. lo nchou , e was mute up ill title.! t 11111!“, i'i ',!.0 t-• :,.trin.int ; they were pecked wile great c :re, 4,e key •'; tome wink, when locked,wastiedlot!.ecatch , and toe wh sie was nailed and covered over with onatteig. Ween ready they were forwetded by a . seri el their set vice to the whet I ul Jecklyn aod I C 4l- of Getley Qulay, who had eiders to ship them on rd the neer y, Captain Moseley, then Isite; off I ,IS eckwalt, on the 30th (1 Oce-ber I.:st. In c• Ilse ' eteece of information, however, which he received, ae went down to the wharf on the 3lst, whet° be foetid the trunks ashore and apparently ,Meted in t! e packing. An examination having taken place, AS to their contents, it was found that they lei.[ been plun dered of one-third of the goods which had been p eek e-1 up in their warehouse, and entered and viewed by the watcher of the Custem House, subsequent to th,.ir being sent to the Henry. Thomas blackish, a porter in the employment oft lime. :Menses. Wilcock and Co. conveyed the trunks to the rhe lit)• Ile— wharf of Messrs. Jecklye and Co. They were at t urned a verdict o!—Net 17....., that time in it safe eetele ton. Str them again, how. Willicm airdirztr seas capitally cetivee. ever, on the 31st of October, when they appeared ° hi Item I errse:.snorv•hielt het:oien I.° t' it t 'rt. d thbeene tXP toe_•rat.• !: • • much abused and as if unpacked. se e v..n ye for J. Payne deposed that he received the trunks from trenspetee!. the last witness; and gave therm in charee of John Yestabe 1 -- - Flygar, on the Clete of Octo:ier, to put en beerd the Henty ; saw hint again at Galley Ouly, with the !urines on tile 31st oh. whet, they :livered in 3 f•Js• tecious state, and being exameA by Mr. W:leoce, were found to have been robbed of a great pert (I. their contents. John Williams, foremen to Messis. Jacklyn and Co. wits in a skill near Galley geuty Wk..: t, on t:e• morning of the 31st ; he was teen about to :2 ,0 down tee )Over, but witness hevieg got on board we sloe, ordered him on shore. The next material witness wits J. Flyear; en ac. complice of the robbers, ad.:silted King's evidence. He stated, that he was in the empley of blesste. Jacklyn and Co. the Wh a ringers, an.l was of detect to take three trunks in the log boat to the I e r, - . oil I3lackw4ll. He had else some packages le ,Aelive r first at Limehouse, and was directed to rAttin we': the tiunks, if too late for their delivery. Ile le't Ile: wharf about halt-past three o'cleck in the alt-rie aye He proceeded down the River, and slavered it e packages at Limehonse ; nom thence lie went to Blackwell, and met O. Spendlove off Hanover Stair, who, from previous concert, came 0.11:oeld the beet, and brought him a chissel, to open the flunks, settle . he did, and took nut the goods from No. I, KV' e ing the witness to lad them, who f e l l ed they ee l,: shawls and muslins. It was then a e teed to go en shore to Remage's, the India House, at blackwall. They landed at the back of the fonse. 'leis was about half-past s x o'clock. Si endieve went in there first, and took part of the conteets .•f the title; with him. He then returned, and the witness well. and was desires' to go up stairs, by Ramage. lie went into a room 011 the second ii en-, wiore he Saw a long table, and a gambling board ; presently Brown and Itlmage came in, and "29 shawls, and about nine or ten pieces of muslin, were shexte— Ramage said, they were rulthishing things going out, to the Negroes in the West Indies. Brown o ff ered I ic!...VA.I t.l) tit ► . Itl a£s note for theta on account, as he had no more. ! .r has teen too ireepheitly tee subject of il - ;••.! g eneral repruhaton, that r•ten . devitutt•ot the el e ineto ; ::, 'This offer was not accepted. Ramage told Spend- I „ love and the witness not to make a noise, for there '''2".3l -art have ' 4red 1 ' ".. ' ."")".. '' c""'li‘l."l'nfi' ' ''''' ' '. tronaze In the prute,tertt ot ! I.y.ae. t --r qt.•• 0 1;:p.-, • , t•,:nt. - • tJ I.re were some Mates of indiamea in the room belaw.-1 tier to the r•-selt 4 wit- .ini',: r s and rip. i :.....e.l, Am', irr :'! A man of the name of Macerell was vetting care 13 front liein t eta-sea 16111..1T !E tie e arerte. til-o,e an t odei . -.? • :.- the boat. The witness n eta to get some bea=r for 1 tri.Aor li . av t e, it i atertunatey tor c•,c i e,y, t h• en :on til o . i nt a i -_ , .•,.; Mackrell and Ridgeway. 'The prisoners had sone. . f ?' .. 1 " it. '' "": " mtlt ru t • 1"." rut I" it 3 . ' -' • 1 a0,...i, oa•eit.eta lit iittr rir,- , ti :tn.. J.%; - ..x10. 0 11.. private conversation in the p.issage of Remage's I A f ar having :CC-OW.! a I t13 . 11.1,1' &IWO:: I' cti..C3'l . M. A, ,Fe - house. The witness then went to a chandler's to•op nt Mr , •-rx Grinial and lilwr.l. wh,...t. 1....ta1et ae ! ; rec. opposite, for sonic bread and cheese ; Ridgeway :ma ct it ii t i:it, , t! .. ati . a v il , '...-.: as Pr,a...,sia-,aaai.,r...;,:nit4.th.t . t i t ... , ::: ~ • : Meckrell were there buying a candle, and by the ad- letene to.r vines : , . ,I . ie t ; ;,, r .: l , 4 l:;:ni j ,:n: i t : .; : i . e .. lk lt i,: 4 ilia. ! I Vice of Macktell, lie took with him a pipe 01 tol,acco, hue;!), 41.i 1 . e'er, i::•:.rtZi:ZA ill Ow tinr.T.nt ;,, ati , •hc , ''! .' in order to get a light whets they returted on beatd iutp•ry, .t . .t. I . l:vory ;Ind l'ract.cv 00 l•-ty•i', Clot 3-4 . .... ei the boat or barge belonging to Mr. Knott, which wns w t l ift t -ry, In.. an y, &,.i. ii &c . . & l e i to: ~,, .4. )en,: Pri , v, " • , •• • • , • e - .. lying alongside the wettess's boat. Riegeway end W :,; 1. ,:.','.., ( e .r .`,.. g b e 1 :7:1 „ i ti k ! :. ,:::,',.... * ;', 1 „',!,!;'....,;',', : ,., an i;; ,:.,‘. I - 7. -Hastings, the other prisoners, worked for Mr. iitto!:. o.r rtoa..:r lc ) . eta Neu!: en:,7s are . I,A lee •e e . 7 They all went On hoard the barge in a skill belone in e le.v:ag ter a I l'i , Vii ,- ”s .0 ye.•:- made Vi•••• 4: il. t •;•.•, - • °Messrs•M'Kehele, for oliont Mackrell weeloetAe„-„, :er'• 0. - eel ete Xisei-e; i'' ''s•''' .. e. 1 1 .0 ief':• . • 7 ' • v.r le •1... it 4 and e r.:..1 ce, it w;'l,wr ii • •,1... all. t• a t.- of the trunks the witness remit lied keen re:neve! rose ' ' , • avittirv, •;ivc:i .r i' I:(1 .% I4' Irt: ii: 11l ;{ :!';.. n0. , i1 .:i .! • the cabin of the barge ; tiltother tr un ks • •Ise i 1 r. motet .e :: J.,, rebut c.”,.., .4 •:! - tt. ; ..:, -1 } .1!.. •le ....' O. t• • • • • in the boat. The witness went into the e.l ie teSpend- c.:,...••• el in tee ,I,,ez reiet , : ..e....1••• :00 in 01, love, Ridgeway, ;led blackrell were there, with a :rtes.,: inveteracy, where win:: i r,...;•:.• .. rt. Lave :.,..! light ; they had placed a tilt over the cabin, to n - r ,'"' a teepee it ' ....f t''' . :;.. :" ! i '• ." A "'s it '"" I .i" the paiovill..t ~:1!" e .I!it, rl .ICI. t .1.. vent the light being seen. He found the goods \: hie. Aneee tee iode,ea.ty . an It ; • di: I,hl-4 whi,dt :tr.- !!. had been in the flunk lying on the sent of the c :lee ;ee°, U! abate! h. 1 "% ,tl;,i ; . loi• too ,y, ;'o 1 ..1...!e! :. I. - • • the matting was placed Over the trunks again, ene ' beele-se e q.rr , •:'r note mire a! :r• •1.- : of tth•redistr••••:' to -se d.lic-enceies .and de! , a,:iu••• ve1:•,..1 t. c• ; •• lid 1-,...,1 , • ~ Ridgeway drove in the tacks, oi Listen it don pi alai then-it wets put into the witness's boat. 'cler treek „o r , , i _te. e .,, e e, k i: ,,w •:,st .1 • , •-.14. , ~.-t--, Iv a 1 biros r .1::- r t.orts , .o: ial -cue. 10 - %di i's' , -::,. it 11.:.•. thus pillaged was not the trunk which the witness an 2, litt!t•'•n •t!.• “:*tr• .n 0 - ilt,'•c- r•..:.•' 'J ... th... SpendioVe had plundered. Spenalove and Ridge w.: y 111 ' .s ' l ';'• A "' '': •Ii 4 """ 1 )* "4 ' .1 " -..'. 1'...-.... went up with the roods in the barge. Haeju ..T. %vele '1: ::,.ray it , at wl,ater.-: ...mt . .t: . ",!, ••• Y , ".v. l'• '' up with a loaded beree. The witness then Ito hi, ( . 0 „.,„, „ el ., ow „,.,.,,,,,,, ~..., ~.. ..: , 1...1 „,..,.. it ..• , . Vc 4 Ot venereal intection, we tua ) he 4. , •••ii el by i • ' boat drive up the river, and reached Gal" • 0 • . • • 1 ...) ...ea)• ~t.lt.t tin. at eeme item ten to Let..., 01 , 1 14,4'1 sit I:I • i'. , About ten minutes or a quarter past clew) ~',,i, ,:e. rill nn et iliiit• The trunks remained in the boat. On the next merit- ~ ' c "" ' r '" I C "' vt "'''' c ' . ...1 ' . " 111 r" . 7 inn the three trunks wete put in a skiff, and the e .. h. ; ‘ , 7. Hat „;„ 1 .„ 1 ". ex, v..it.l• thy grt•,•te.t st•crecy 4:14 i1i 5 % ,11.1 , •. . ::Ci e -.'• '• nets was going to take them to the ship, bet was or. rat en-, it the cone! r" •tre rt.. , ,n , te,t to :tate qt.• ; ,..r -c• &red back by the foremen. The trunk , : vele e); e . It.or Ca•-, e:..-e, a••.l ; :t.ttetal t. 1!:• • •••! tsa r ,, &C• lvd'''''' . mined at Galley Quay, mei lie was t aken by fo.r. tanze :o; a iv•Lt• ani nio!'• :001•;, ,‘!..,.:1 ca. -Ain- seat be c .- . .- -. Burton, one of the masters, in the custody ill two Po- sent to ri..y r a,t. o. ti r• k•n • -lent . .i o t:•;••ut artist..tt,•,ei).•:.l,,:esi stntial In • • ur . tistriett.A....: , ., • Le 1.......1,:v 0. “-• lice Officers, to the Thames Police, where he told this lie account tor viol! , 11.. Flory. CU tod v. and t ' / , . :: 1. llt E•..otti, N o . 107, I 1at!,.11 C.:,"• , On his cross-examination, he said, that he was ad.t — l - 11 6 -11.wAr•La ' l 7 O - 1 - I,l;taliNki ..t, e t tn.. N 1 ; 111) '' vised to tell the truth by the Magistrate , as the on Mune:nig 'iy t: iii: • • after ~. • • 0 nee.. a; ,, i ° means by which he could get his liberty. He had Anti noon - ' been once before at the Office, about halfa pint of LONA). tN: L . :tilted by Li:a . t . hi N r. • • published tbrre, and at the sear °eke, Issue! , a:ar l •. - Tuesday se'nnight, as the pr.ve . I .i : Tr;er cl a cro,:• try e!tut ch.) Ar• in the itiinic.ow.e tit u.i t Montitse, was making preraration tur the Lion of a fresh ttaTse, ere tla• preccuit.g cant broke under hi, bp,i de, a , . d, rel skeleton was dkc. vcred comet:P.4 tinned ‘ai it , adding, we are a :aid, ant•ther to the ntelanch.t:y of t4o,e who have vill'ered by nr,trnature Sunday. the 19th of Nov. tuber, tho l'r,erra , the E.tab.hted Church at Alloa, A mtried man, lather of a numerous family, had the uncommon :ct• tune of procLetning his own pt.:01.10 , o ! _ _ 11; it I V. At Eazlehurst, :U the New Fute3t, the Counte of Cav:.r., a -00. DIEM N.'.. 20, In I.nwer Mount stmet, Wi Esq. Deruty Itre:iv.r-tleneral at Ow Stain, -Orlice. arr. t 1, at the ta?e ut Omni I Lope, Elizsii,tl4 wife of cetlri.cy Lord Charles II 'qv swim...et. ;,.,:. . 1 ,!e•I 1 ,. Is