Star. — London, England, 1825-01-15 00:00:00

... 1 VICTVALLING-OMM Jams" if, 111911. THE COMMISSIONERS for rICT'UALLING Mu, 7's NAVY, 4t. d. herfArgirellegere That on FIR Ml' next, the 21st instant, they will be ready to 'Melee Tenders in writing (staled ap), and treat for the fullowiag Artieles to be &limed into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz: Afrticies. Qrsstiges• Periods r I ddio• BISCUIT MEAL MOO sacks One haltby the sth February, i FLOUR, ditto 400 ditto and the other half by the sth of NEW OATMEAL '4O tons March Dee. BUTTER IS tons, as demanded. . Samples of the Oatmeal (of Dot less than two quarts each), 'ill be required to be produced with the Tenders; and no Tender for a less quantity of Biscuit Meal, se Flour, than 200 sacks will be admitted. The Conditions of the Contracts map be seen at this Office. Each Tende•r must specify the rite in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Perron who makes the Tender, or some Person on hi; behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. KiLLER CLIFTON. TI Ili EV EN INO STA tON DON. f SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1825. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 95e for the Account, with little doing. They are now at 951 to 96. FOREIGN FUNDS. In the Foreign Market, the bustle is not so great as on the two previous days, sad all Foreign Securities are more steady. There is no defaulter of consequence, which astonishes the Public. Current:Prices: New Spanish 15, Old 201 to 21, Mexican sop Colombian New 953 96, Chili= $B, French Sc. 141 f, Austrian 961, Portuguese 901, Buenos Ayres 48 50, Gas 14, Greek 561, Bra s Wan Scrip 161 17. Alliance Assurance - ClOO PAID. aeto 100 Anglo Mexican Mines - United Mexican ditto - lteal del Monte ditto - grazilian ditto Colombian ditto... 400 100 100 Rio de la Plata ditto Chilian 300 TILICIt TO-DAY. X 9i 10 2 to i 110 110 100 40 54 36 52 51 30 33 PRICK OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank S t ock '229% 3 per Cent. Red. 94 1 A: % lis 3 per Cent. Cons. ex div. 9314 % 3 / 8 31 per Cent. Red. 101 100% 34 4 per Cent. New ex div. 105/ 8 % Long Ann. 2215.16 23—India Bonds 103 102 Ll,OOO Ezcheq. Bill. (1 1 / 2 d.) 68 6 £5OO ditto (1 1 / 2 d.) 68 6 £l,OO and £2OO ditto (1 1 / 2 d.) 68 6 Cons, for Acct. 94 7 / 8 95 94% catem.....= . TO COR RES PON . DENTS. The crmcluding part of the Twelfth Letter of VINTEt, on West India Slavery, will appear hi the Ssmt on Monday next. We lave received the French Papers of Wednesday, and the Rode of Thuriday, together with a private letter from our Correspondent in Paris. The Papers still continue to discuss the policy of our recognizing thrSouth Arne' lean States. The following is the letter of our Correspondent : PARIS, JANUARY 13. " The important ordeal of M. de Villele is ap proaching ; by the success or failure of his two grand measures, he must stand or fall. He is seeking to strengthen his pal ty by the addition of M. deVitrolles and M .de la Bourdonnaye,wbose opinions have considerable influence in the Chamber of Deputies. As to the Cham ber of Peels, he is safe there, notwithstanding the de cided hostility of M. de Chateaubt land." The French Papers contain a full account of the wanner in which the negotiation with the Deputies from Hayti was broken off, accompanied by a De claration from President Boy en, which details the over tures made at different times from Fiance. The Deputies landed at Havre on the 14th June, but it was not till the middle of July that the negotia tion bad made any progress; the questions then dis cussed were the recognition of Hayti, a pecuniary in demnity, and commercial advantages for France, on the footing of the most favoured nation. These points seemed to have been nearly settled without difficulty. The pecuniary indemnity offered by Hayti was in deed less than the French Government seemed to expect; but this difficulty was not considered of great consequence. When both parties bad nearly agreed on these points, M. ESMANCIART, for the first time, spoke of the eastern part of Hayti,which belonged heretofore to Spain. The King of FRANCE, he observed, could not stipulate for the King of SPAIN. The De puties declared, that they could not admit a distinction not embraced in the overtures made to their Govern nt. The term prescribed by the President of Hayti approached, and on the 28th and 30th July, the Depu ties wrote to M. ESMANOART on the subject, and he, in return, proposed an interview between the Envoys and the Minister of Marine and Colonies, which took place on the 31st July. The Minister, the Marquis de CLER MONT TONNIRE, opened the conference by saying, that . he had invited theDepeties to the interview to lay before them theßoyal Ordonnance " which sanotioned the inde pendence of Hayti as they desired, and in which his MA JESTY only reserved to himself the external Sovereignty.' (La souverainete exterieare).—The Deputies expressed their astonishment at this reservation thus mentioned for the first time, and declared its utter inadmissibility in strong language. His Excellency then adverted to the question as to the rest of the island, lied received the same answer as had been gin to M. EIMANGART.- Ms Excellency then proposed that one of the Deputies should return to Hayti to lay the difficulties before the President, the other remaining in France. This they declined to accede to. M. EIMANOART then broke off the treaty, by a note iA these words, dated August S 1, The Government, afar the coefereace yea have had with the 'Minister of the Male, bas decided that, for wait of sailicieot *pal vestedia you lo accept the coodidens established is the *pal Ordoeatence, with which Teo have been made acquainted, the ursociadon cannot proceed." TeDepnties'accordingly left France on 15th August, • The Etoile announces the death of FERDINAND IV.' King of Naples and the Sicilies. His Majesty was born Jan. 12, 1751, and succeeded to the throne October 6, 1759, on his father becoming King of Spain. FERDI NAND is succeeded by his son FRANCIS I. who, on ascend ing the throne, has issued a decree, confirming all the existing Authorities in their respective functioni. This forenoon we received German Papers - to the 9th instant. It would seem, by an article from lierlin,l which we subjoin, as well as one we inservd yesterday, that the Prussians are turning their attention to com merce. One of these speculations has, however, proved unfortunate. Formerly, Prussia carried on a trade to some extent with China, overland through Russia, which ceased with the last Russian tariff; a hip was then dispatched to China, and she has ret rued, but her cargo could not be sold, and it is inten ed, if pos sible, to restore the overland intercourse. _. e follow -1 ing are extracts : DRESDEN, JANUARY 3. On the 50th December, W. Chad, Esq. British Mi nister resident at our Court, presented his credentials in a private audience, and had the boom of dining at his Majesty's table. The Bishop has caused a notice to he affixed to the Catholic Church, ordering a kind of pilgrimage to Rome, declaring that only such of the faithful as had chiefly followed the religious observances enumerated by him are exempted from it. The language employed in this notice, has made a disagreeable impression on the inhabitants cf this city, who have presented an ad dress to the Government, expressing their apprehension for their religion. BERLIN, DECEMBER 29. The Prussian China ship, the Mentor, brought as part of its return cargo, a considerable quantity of tea, which was advertised by the Society of Maritime Commerce' to be sold by auction on the 20th of last month, but the result of the auction did not answer the expectation conceived. The biddings were so low, that the Society was obliged to buy in the whole cargo, except a small parcel of Cassia. This circumstance fortunately proves that the Society cannot enter into a competition in this trade with the mercantile world in general; which is the more to be regretted al, the expedition - of the Mentor was made as an experiment whether the former trade to China by land might not be replaced by an inter course by sea. Before the publication of the last Russian tariff, the Prussian transit trade to China amounted to 10 or 12 millions, but has now wholly ceased, which is a great I..ss to Prussia ; and we do not know how to open new channels for our manufactures. It might be imagined, that the conveyance to Canton by sea, would be prefer. able to the land carriage through the Russian empire; but this seems to be an exception to the general rules land carriage being so extremely cheap in Russia.— Besides, an established mode of communication is pre- ferable to a new one ; as it is not so easy as some may believe, to form new and safe mercantile connections. . FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS" Lord Hervey left town yesterday, for Lord Calthorpe's seat, Amptoa, Bury Sr. Edmund's, Suffolk. The Earl and Countess of Bristol and family are expected fn town this day. front their seat, Ickworth Park, Suffolk. Colonel Sowerby left his house in Park-lane yesterday, for his seat in 'Herts. The Rev. --- Long left his brother's, Sir C. Long, Bart. yester day, for his scat in Suffolk. A. Cumine, Esq. arrived yesterday in Edward-street, Portman square, from Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Simpson and family have arrived at their house In Saville-street, from their seat, Babwortb, Nottinghamshire. Lady Muskerry and family artived yesterday at Gould's HoSEI, Jermyn-street, from a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Warren and family arrived yesterday at Blake's Hotel, Jernipmtreet, from their seat in Cheshire. R. H. Vade, Esq. has arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, from Stanmore. Earl 13ATITURST and Mr. WILMOT-HORTON trans- Meted business yesterday morning at the Colonial Office. Her Grace the Duchess of RICHMOND, a‘id the La. dies Lennox, have left Morrison's Hotel, Dublin, for Howtb, to embark for England. DOVER, JAN. 13.—Came in the Spitfire packet, from Calais, bringing the Right Hon. the Earl of Ha a mower, and suite, who, after taking refreshment at Wright's, set off for Loudon. The LORD MAYOR ye,terday received twenty guineas from the Mayor and Corporation of Portsmouth, in aid of the fund for the Spanish and Italian refugees; an example which, we hope, will be followed by other Corporations. The Princess SOPHIA visited the KING yesterday.: Dispatches, dated the 29th of November, were re ceived yesterday morning, at the Colonial Department, from the Governor and Commander-in-Chief, Lieutenant-General the lion. Sir W. Lusscav, K.C.13. at Bermuda. Everything going on well. Dispatches, dated the 29th of November, were also received yesterday morning, at the Colonial Department, from the lAeutenant-finvernor Major-General Sir Ilowaao Dousurs, Bart. at New Brunswick. They bring no news of importance. The Greek Gkronick, of the 16th of November, an nounces that the Senate of Greece had opened its Session, under the Presidency of M. Paitovuo NOTARAS. We are authorized to contradict the paragraph which we copied from an Edinburgh Paper on Monday last, stating that Major LAING was about to proceed with two secretaries, 16 men, &c. to explore the Niger. A report has for some days been in circulation, that Ministers have a plan under consideration for taking the manage ment of all the turnpike-roads in the kingdom into the hands of Go vernment. According to this report, it is supposed that turnpikes will be abolished, and the necessary sums for repairs and other expenses be raised by a duty on horses. The Irish ATTORNET•GHNLRAL has railed from Dublin for England. The Right. Honourable Vssss FITZGIRALD has arrived at Newgrove, County Clue. Thursday evening, Mr. Secretary CANNING arrived In Oxford, on a visit to his venerable tutor, Dr. Pm, Canon of Christ Church, and Archdeacon of the Diocese. The Earl of ABBRDEEN is at present in Paris, where be has purchased several valuable pictures by Italian Masters, like wise some genuine statues and bronzes,whkh he has Wilt toEngland. RAMSOATE.—Thisoncelittle town and summer water ing-plaee has 'Lynched both its limits and its season ; for even at this period, it is unusually full, and that of the Mt mespany. Very many faultionables are still residing with us, sad we have men visitants of tank than was ever known at this dm of the year. MteriPerS I'HE ARMY• Saturday, a numerous ane well-appointed party of the Ad Dra -• Guards, stationed In Dublin garst, mounted, and preceded - and also a party of the Foot,with the " roe by a bugler; - 19th r . Regimental Band, paraded the streets of that city for recruits. The city pre sented at martial an appearantie as was obferved at any time during the late war. The detachment of the - County of Limerick Militia Staff,which has been stationed for some time past at Annacotty, in the Liberties of Dublin, is ordered te be withdrawn. The Levy Money directed to be allowed by the Recruiting Par ties throughout the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. for the enlfttment of Recruits for the British Regiments now on service in India, is precisely similar in amount to what t was granted during the recent Levies. A detachment of one hundred and fifty Artillery, and one hun dred and fifty Infantry, !:of the East India Company's service, marched from Chatham on the Bth inst. and embarked at Graves end,o.on board of the Company's ships General Kyd and Hythe, destined for Bengal. NAVAL IN7 ELLIGENCE. The Hannah, Suirn, from St. John's (N. 8.) to Liverpool, was abandoned at sea on the Ist inst. The Rival, At.unr, front Dorchester (N. 8.) to Newcastle, put inte.H Aida: on the sth ult. in distress. The Adeona, —, from Limerick to Liverpool, ran on shore in the Shannon on the 11th instant, and it was feared would be lost, with most of the cargo. Lieutenant Yowor, seven officers. and thirty-four seamen, of his Majesty's brig PASSAU:4E, arrived at Harwich, by the Henry Freeling packet, on the 9th instant, from Helvoetsluys; the said brig having been lost on the Dutch coast. The Pilot, DAVINHILL, from Demerara, has arrived at Scilly. Fausouin, JAN. 13.—Wind S.E. light airs.—Sailed the Albion steam packet, for Yarmouth; and Henry, BA RAT, for London. Pcraiouvsi, Jaw. 15.—Wind variable—Sailed the Kitty, and Louisa, ---, for St. Michael's. The William and Jane, for New York, bas commenced reloading her cargo.. PONTSIIOOIII, Jaw. 14.—Wind S. W. light airs.—Arrived the Comet, M'Pneason, from London, for Madeira. Sailed his Ma jesty's ship Pilau-row, on a cruise; Swiftsure, Tula-, for the Ha vannab ; and Jane, Rung.", for Madeira. Deal, Jan. 14.—Wind W. light breezes.—Passed through from the River, the Rosalind, Awrerm, from Vera Crue; and Marquis of Anglesea, Reza, for Cork and Jamaica.—Half-past four, r: w. A large ship is now coming in from the Westward, supposed to be the Hon. Company's ship Hythe putting back. Livzaroox, Jar:. I.l—Wind N. W.—The following is as extract of a letter from Bl3Clig, dated November 24 Two sailors have 'arrived here, who state, that they belonged to the brig Hero, of London, Rolm:soy, bound to Rio, which vessel foundered on the 9th instant, half-way between hence and Ralria."—Arrived the Manning, &MCA RT, front Monte Video; and Rosina, Liznoaove, front A k rig rid f iA. UIVERSIT Y mid CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JANUARY 13. Six W. Barns tix's Gott) Ilenam.—The subjects for the present year arc— For the Greek Otie.—*Araposs , eirporivs , Tetra 7trratpos. Latin Ode,—Academia Cantabrigiensis tot noels tedificiis ornate. Greek Epigram. —l7iportrot *awes at 'r sera, ?kern. Latin Epigram.—Summum jus, summa injuria. ir POISON Psis.—The passage fi x ppon for the present year, is Shakspeare's King John, Act IVi . 2, beginning with ling John—How oft the sight of eans. And ending with— .' i eibert---- An innocent child. The metre to be Tragicum lamhicum Trimetrum Acatalecticum. In conformity with the regulations passed by the Senate, March 13, 1844, notice has been given that the following will be the sub jects of examination in the last werk of the Lent Term, 1826 :-- 1. The Gospel of St. Matthew; 2. Paley's Evidences of Christi anity-; a. The First Book of Jlerodutus; 4. The Fourth Book of Virgil's Georgics. Edward Judge, Esq. B.A. Scholar of Trinity College, was on Tuesday last created Mister of Arts, by Royal mandate. t. OXFORD, JANUARY 15. • The Registrar has issued a notice requesting that all persons who enquire a Chancellor's letter for ur any other academical dispensation ; will apply to him at least three days previously to : the Convocation at which such letters are to be proposed. Yesterday the following Degrees were conferred Mantas or Aria.—ltoberc Holberton, Exeter College; William Kaye llett, Lincoln College ; John William Goodday, Queen's College; James Edwards, Magdalen College: John Alington. Magdalen College; James Linton, Magdalen College; Charles John Meredith, Magdalen College; William Harrison, Ch. Ch. Thomas Horne, Ch. Ch. Nicholas (Sermon. Oriel College. Bacirsunts or A ILTS.- Arthur Farewell, Exeter College; Henry Browne, Lincoln College • George Windus Woodhouse, St. Mary Hall ; Robert llussey, at. al. "Richard Latham, Brasennose College; Henry Barrow Chinn, L'rasennose College; John Smal man Masters. Jesus College. At an Ordination held by the Bishop of Worcester, in the Chapel at Hartlebury Castle, on Thursday, the 6th instant, being Epiphany Day, the following Gentlemen were ordained : Deacoxs—Charles Edward Caries, B. A. Catherine Hall, Cam. bridge ; William John Smithwick, M.A. Oriel College, Oxford ; Jacob Macdonald, S. C.I. Magdalen Hall, Oxford. Parasys--Juseph Amphlett, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford; Thomas I'rice, B.A. ‘Vadhant College, Oxford; Charles Hubert Parker, B.A. Wadham College, Oxford. Friday se'anight, tie Bishop of Dromore held an Ordina tion at the Cathedral Church of chat Diocese, when the Rev. John Evans Lewis, A.M. and the Rev. Edmund Nugent, A.B. received Priests' Orders; and William Young, A.B. Deacons' Orders. iCaLESUSTICA L TI The hey. William Clarke ' M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Professor of Anatomy, was last week presented by the ?tinter and Fellows of that Society to the Vicarage of Wymeswould, Leicestershire, vacated by the cession of the Rev. T. Sheepshanks, M. A. The Rev. H. R. Somers Smith, ft A. of Trinity College, Cam bridge, has been instituted to the Rectory of Little Bentley, in Essex, on the presentation of Robert Foote, Esq. The Rev. Benjamin Robert Perkins. B.A. of Lincoln College, Is appointed to a Chaplaincy in Christ Church, Oxford, by the Very Rev. the Dean of that Cathedral. John Jackson, M.A. of Q u een's College, Oxford, has been appointed, by the Provost and Fellows of that Society, Head Master of the Free Grammar School of Northleacb, in the county of Gloucester. The Roy. John Sandford, B.A. of BaMel College, Oxford, and Curate of Wells, has been appointed Chaplain to the Marquis of Queensberry. _ The Rev. Thomas Forster, the late Master of Taunton College School, havirg resigned, the Rev. the Warden of New College, Ox ford, bas appointed the Rev. R. F. Follet to the Mastership. Wednesday se'nnight, the Rev. Charles Tynte Simmons, B. A. was instituted, by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the Rectory of East Lambrook, void by the death of the Rev. William Marsh. Same day, the Rev. David Smith Stone, ILA. was licensed by his Lordship to the perpetual and augmented Curacy of Wilton, void by the resignation of the Rev. L. A. Clare. The Rev. James Royle, M.A. was instituted to the Rectory of &anfield, in Norfolk, on the presentatiou of the Rev. William Newcombe, of Hickwold Hall. There is a rumour in circulation, that Sir CHARLES' STUART, our late Ambassador at Paris, is on the point of proceeding to Lisbon, for a specials object of more than common interest. We mean that he is to mega• ciate with King JOHN VI. a recognition of the independ ence of Brazil. Mr. CANNING undoubtedly has made a judicious choice of his negotiator on the occasion, in asmuch as Sir C. STUART was our Minister at Lisbon during the greater portion of the war in the Peninsula, when lie obtained a thorough knowledge of the leading characters and parties among the Portuguese, rendered important services to the Government, and had the good foi tune to make himself generally esteemed.—Times. At the East Kent Sessions, on Tuesday, George Tay lor was tried for an assault on DANIILL HARDY, on the 12th of December, whilst in the execution of his duty for the prevention of smuggling, and was ac quitted. Wednesday, George Ransom and Stephen Mil liner, were tried for wilfully setting fire to a hedge, the property of Mr. JOIIII HunsoN, on the 31st of Decem ber. Ransom was acquitted, and Milliner found guilty, and sentenced to three months imprisonment. ---_..~-r --•-..~... woman of respe c t a ble dz,b &it NEW COURT. ROBBERY BY A URBAN'''. ap )% pe f a a r ry anc li e n , n w p ft.: V intic a ted " f n o n r g robbing her master, M r; J. Powell, of Great Coram-street, of various articles i his property. It appeared the prisoner had been in pr o . secutor's service about nine months, and left his harm; in December last, without any suspicion being'attathed to her, although the articles were missed before s h e left, and it was not until the prisoner had been app re . hended on another charge, that the property sv.rs traced to have been stolen by her. Two pawnbrokers um. duced the articles pledged at their house, but could not swear to the prisoner's person. The officer who took 'her into custody said, on searching her bos, the key of which she gave to him, he found the duplicates. The prisoner made no defence, and the Jury instar,tir pronounced her Guilty. There was a second indictment against the ini s f e ,. , which was not proceeded on, and the Court ordere d that inquiry should be made to get her into the Ilk fuge for the Destitute. John Cooksley, aged 43, was indicted for stealing three turkeys, and three guinea fowls, on the 22J of December last, from the parish of Teddington, th e property of Mr. Stephen Keene. The prisoner was stopped by a watchman, in a lane, at three o'clock in the morning, at which time be wa s carrying a sack filled with the above property which he threw over a paling ; they appeared to have recently been killed, and was sworn to by Dawson, the bailiff% belonging to Mr. $. Keene, as the property of that Gentleman. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and the Jury found him Guilty. The RECORDER ordered the prisoner to be called up for judgment, and sentenced 'him to be transported for seven years. Yesterday, James Macarthy was indicted for stealing two'sheets, the property of Captain John Knight. Mrs. Knight, a Lady of very prepossessing appear. ante, stated that she saw the prisoner take the sheets, which were hanging on a line in the garden. John Badden proved that he heard an alarm, and seized the prisoner, with one of the sheets under his arm, in less than five minutes after the robbery. The prisoner said that he was not guilty, but did not give any account how he came by the sheet.— Acquitted. Mary Eggington, a woman of most respectable air. pearance, was indicted for child-stealing. It will be in the recollection of our readers that this Lady was charged with decoying a poor Irish woman, named Burke, into the Sun public-house, in Gate. street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, and making off with her child.—. A full account of the transaction appeared a short time since in our Bow-street Report. But it appearing that all the witnesses had said that the prisoner was eat the guilty person, though they appeared to swear that she was so, Mr. ALLEY, who conducted the pro►ect tion, admitted that the charge could not be supported, and the prisoner was Acquitted. OLD COURT-YESTERDAY. Cornelius Wood, aged 20, was indicted for 14°13611 Mary Lyle, spinster, in the parish of St. Mary, Islington. Mr. LAW itated the case for the prosecution. Mary E) re, a respectably dressed young woman, stated, that on the 7th December last she lodged in Cleveland• street, with a Mrs. Green, with whom she went to Finchley on that day, from whence they were returns, about. five o'clock the same evening, when Mrs. Green was taken ill, and they atilt into the White Lion tow quit* whether there were any stages passing ?‘ They were told there was a cart going to town, and both wept into it. The cart was driven by James Day, and the prisoner was also in it. She did not know either of them before. They stopped at the Crown, at Holloway, and asked her to think, which she refused. They then drove to the Cock, where, at their request, she timed them to half a pint of gin. Day then said he lived close by, and would go no farther. Witness complained of the imposition, and she and Mrs. G. walked towards London. Another cart overtook them, and they asked the driver to take them to London ? A man from be. hind them called to him not to take them, as they were not 'going his way : upon which the cart drove on. She recollected the voice to be that of one of the men who drove them from Finchley. He soon after overtook them, and said the man who brought them horn Finchley had taken them out of their way ; but he would take them over the fieldsto the Highgate-road, where stages were always passing. She thanked him kindly, And they went with him into the fields, and up a lane, which was so dirty that they wanted to turn back, but lie urged them to proceed, saying they would soon be oat of it. They came to a gap and a bog ; the prisoner helped her over, and left. Mrs. Green behind. The Pri soner then made an attempt on her person; she made all the resistance in her power, and cried out for assist ance. He struck her violently on the forehead, knocked her down, and accomplished his purpose. The witness detailed the particulars of the assault, which we are precluded from publishing. Heretofore she had given her evidence with remarkable composure and consist ency,. but it was now with considerable difficulty for tome time that her testimony could be extracted ; the result was that she positively swore to the technicalities required by law to constitute the capital offence. Mrs. Green was unable to come to her assistance, but cried out for help. The prisoner left her in a state of exhaus tion, and jumped over a hedge. She had a basket with two handkerchiefs, half-a-sovereign, and six shillingsin lite which the prisoner took with him. At length she fat over the hedge, and the prisoner threw the basket back and ran away. On examining the basket she found her money was gone. She went to a mud cot tage, from which a man came with them and put thus an the road, where they met a Gentleman, who, seeing them crying, inquired what was the matter? and upon hearing their story, conducted them home, but did not go in. On her return home witness told everything that had happened to Ann Fossard. On her cross-examination, the witness was very con sistent, and said she would die in the certainty that the prisoner was the person by whom she had been violated. Jane Green, who was with the last witness, cot roborated her evidence in every particular; and Ann Fossard corroborates that part of her testimony which related to her having communicated what bad occurred on her return home, and as to her state at that time. Other witnesses were called, amongst whom were the Officers, the proprietor of the White Lion, the ostlers at the Inns on the road, the cottager who at last put them in the road, and two persons who lodged in the house with the presecutrix ; the whole of them corroborated her statement, as far as they had any knowledge of the transaction. Day, the carter, also proved that the pri soner parted from him and the femalei at the Plough' All the witnesses underwent the most rigid crose-ess, ~ Z ~~ • 1 ,61110 i d the PI wed sot if the P ro h0ar.514 w htc en in a 0 prison 0 o 'clOci . The pri sent 2 P t with t ,Ibing 4 oat had Mr. 414 i gth, rre ly i n g it is the e prose At nut nan k inq ? T ;Tried The RI : iainie AI ►t (I larringt ,nd clic 1 Mr. F. fudges noved f info I k e nerd The tri me the ( gritibin rP e r :pen t ahseot (;hurl irley The n the how ! r• son disted is abo ad rec.( risoner hick I hen as; houliV Jim by it is not which 1 WAS now de then bej rememt vat dow 'll-case, lead. !ou ruesonei t he t cutrii 100 knd pn' turn di retu :utri Mr. 1 nidenci fraud, a The s►ouki 1 money Mr. of the 1 the_pi T pros the 1 they pm bees her son lenl va! ant S ~:"" .7" - •••',..•••••