Star. — London, England, 1802-12-06 00:00:00

F"`.. .; -y7y•-c, r i^-- - ~_ • OLD BaIILET. Saturday ten prifoners were tried, two of whom were capitally conviited, viz. Sartih Holt, a young woman, feventeen years of age, fervent to William Solids, who keeps a pub lic houfe in the pear of St. Leonard, Shoreditcht for ftealing, in the dwelling houfe of the fail William Smith, on the 28th, of 29th of November laft, one rol. bank note, one 51. note, Inc tl. notes, thirteen guineas. and two half guineas, amount. , ing in all to the rum of 30. Mrs. Martha Smith, the profecutor's wife, Rated, that her hufband kept the Duke of Clarence pub lic horde, at the corner of Union area, Hackney road; her money was ufhally depofited in a drawer that 'flood in her bed room, to which nobody had accefs except herfelf, her hulband, lifter, and the ' prifoner, who was her confidential fervent. In confequence of fome previous communications, her Mier, who bad feveral nights flept with the fervent, on the morning of the 29th November, about one o'elock, brought the pocket of the pri: toner to the witnefs's bed room. Sitting up in her bed, the, in the pretence of her hufband and filter, examined the pocket, and found the money man dated in the indiament, together with a (mall key of a very common conftruition. Every thing was again returned into the pocket, which it eight o'clock the fame morning was delivered to an on fiver of juftice. About an hour previous to the arrival of the officer, the witnefs went up lairs til the fervenes room, and found her getting out of bed. She complained of the lots oiler under pett ticoat, aed begged of her miftrefs to inquire - or her fifter whether the had perceived it ? The wit+ nefi replied, that the knew nothing of the petty coat, but that the had her pocket; upon whtelt the girl bruit into tears, and cried out, " bleffeci miftrefi, have mercy upon mei" The arils nets replied,“ a great deal of mercy you have had upon me, I can hang you; and I will." She thee queftioned het how the came by the key ? to which the prifoneranfwered, that the had picked it up in the cellar, and finding it fit the lock of the money drawer, bad purloined the money without any idea of harm, She then canted the girl to be locked up in the club room, fromilherice (he was tailed down on the arrival of Armftrong, the offi cer; the pocket was then produced, and Arm.' boo& in the pretence of the witnefs,ber huilsanrkl sod Mgr, examined its contents, qoeftioning the prifoner, to whom the money belonged t who , that it beloved to her :Wares. Arm. „Ohm therisrent to the money drawer, applied the Le* found in the prifonaes pocket, which exaaly attad the lock. She was certain that the notes !lute her own property, from the circumftance of having written upon feveral of them the names of Abe perfons from whom the received them. Upon trofs4zamination, the pofitively denied having allured the . prifoner by hopes of pardon, to make sew confernon tending to cntninate herfelf. She three, candidly cookffed, that the prifoner's friends were very reputable people, and that the, herfelf, previous to this unfortunate affair, bad always borne a fair and upright charaaer. Mary Gibbons, lifter to Mrs. Smith, Rated, that on the 29th ;November laft, at one o'clock in the Losoraing, whibzehe prifoner was alleep, the took her pocket from under her pillow, and carried it to her filler; the put her band into the pocket, thook it, and thought the could diftingurth the found of gold, but took nothing out of it. The witnefs's fifer, _in her, and her own hulband's fence, examined the pocket, and found the money mentioned in the inshanseot, which the (Mrs. Smith) inftantly recognized to be her own pro .perty. Upon her crofs examination, the Paid, that the returned for her clothes to the apartment of the prifoner, who, however, did not at that time awake. George Armftrong was next called, and Rated, that on tire morning of the 29th November, be was tent for so the houfe of William Smith, the profecutor, where the prifoner was given into his charge. He called down the fervent, and in her pretence the pocket was produced, opened, and the money laid upon the table. He then raked her whole money it was ? She anfwered, that it be-., longed to her suiftrefs, and that the thought there had been no harm in taking it. He then went , up•ftain with• the key, which bad alfo been found' in her pocket, and upon applications, found that l mealy fitted-the lock of the money drawer. William Seritlr,the profecutor, Paid, that he wax , mica at the different 'times on which the pri., toner's pocket had been examissei. He taw the notes, and recognized Come of them by certain -1 marks, particularly one of soL which he had re-i+ ceived on the 6th of Oaober, and had written upon it the name of the mantels) whom he bad , received it- The painter, is her defence, funply Rated, that - ' fhe had been prevailed upon to make a confer ion by a proaOle of pardon,ahat her miftrefs had raid to her three fevered times, that if are would coo fefs the would Dot hurt a hair Of ber bead for the coke of her father and mother. But 'Mrs. Smith , bcingloeiliosed tefpeaing the truth of this Rate ascot, poficively denied that the bad ever ufed any fuch ezpreffions, or held oat any hopes of pardon to the priforter. The Judge (Gross) Rated the law to the . jury.l He obferna, that Reeling in a dwelling-ho4fv any thing above the value of forty (killings wea l a cap offence. Is order, however, to cone , ' tine a capital felony. to this amount mull be Roles at one time, and refore Reeling two Penne, at two diffemat times, was urst It was impeable, however, in the pecflo ir tzta: reams the mime, by chefe.sunne. eo DROPSY. - 7!" , -.11"7"477177"- Pea in that • • • :A • • „• • - ." • a buggy ; but . this man added to the fport, lento ca 14e;heweveta 6013 enlY fe , BIRTHIL ien turning Whipper•in . to the Driver.—The Lady in commended to the prolecutor never again to er , oweernoe bn the .• •°a- st Mm tb. N e leat. wire of the the carriage, and who had given her evidence, bad pore money fo loofely as a temptation to fervants ; fog , an ,74. 1 :7 1 confeffed ihe called out to ihe coachman to go on. he confidered this fort of negligence as highly On Friday' morning, in Berkeley-fquare, Lady iheodo„ He willied to remind them, that flame time ago, blameable , and t eemed to Wi th that his opinion Batb,ol. a dauthter. for a very fimilar offence, a Gentleman had paid a and advice fhould be ferioufly attended to. hyndred pounds damages.—Ths Jury, after a molt He then fummed up the evidence with his ufual patient and attentive hearing of feveral hours, ability ; and the Jury having conflated together found the defendant —Guilty. about a quarter of an hour, returned their verdia —Guilty. The profecutor then flood up, and recommended the prifoner to mercy, which recommendation the Jury, in confideration of her youth and former good cheraaer, readily feeonded. She is a pretty-looking girl, and appeatid *eft much affected during the trial. John Coddle was indicted for Healing 23 {help, value 231. the property of William Geaves„ farmer and grazier, in the parafla of Hendon, Middlefex. William Geaves, jun. (wore, that on the even ing of the 113th of November lag, he law a flock oififty fheep, newly pnrchafed by his father, of which feveral were miffing on the morning of the ,9th. The alarm being given, he took bode, went in purfuit of them, and traced them as far as Paddington. He heard nothing further about them till Saturslay the 276, when, in confeqeence of fome previous information, he went into a field at Biterfea, and there found ten &cep which he fun fed to be part of his father's property, but couM not at that time, it being nearly dark, af certain the point with any certainty. On Sunday morning he went into the fame field, with a Bow. ftreet Officer, and Adams, his father's fervant, when the 'keep were immediately recognised. He knew the damp to be his father's property . by the pitch-mark of G. which, though fome pains had been taken to deface it, was (till vifible on feveral of them, and likewife by the breed, which was fotnething between a Dorfetfhire and Somerfet hire. Upon his crofs-examinetion, he faid, that he himfelf was a farmer and grazier, but was not is partnerflip with his father, nor bad any pro.' perty in the fheep in queftion. Jofeph Adams, fervent to Mr. Geaves, Rated,' that he had a lot of so fheep, belonging to his mailer under his care,which he counted,and found all fafe, on the evening of the 18th November lath. He went to the inclofure on the morning of the 19th, counted the fheep, and found that 23 were miffing. William Mitchell, a drover, Paid, that on the morning of the t9th of November, he law a man . driving a (mall flock of fheep towards London, from Mr. Geaves's field ; mdtaking him for an acquaintance, he went up to him, and cried, “ Charles !" The man replied; 44 It is not Charles." Edward Cervilk, a farmer's fervent, faid, that about five o'clock en the Morning of the s9th of November, be faw a man pals by Kilburn, driving a (mall lot of fheep, be believes there might be about a (core. He cried out to him, a mate, I am coming with fuch another little lot." To which the man replied, in a low fallen tone, if Come along, then." The witnefs atought at that time the man was driving the (keep to Smith field market. John Bengo, a labourer, Paid, that he lived at Batterfea, near the prifoner, who rented two fields from a gardener, of the name of Dewar. He had a mare 'in the prifoner's ?allure, and faw a 'mall lot of limp, which be (aid he had purchafed. On Wednefday the 24th of November, he carried fome carcafes of fheep in his cart for the prifoner, to Leadenhall-market. On the Sunday following, having gone to the fields to fee his mane. be faw two Gentlemen, one of whom :diced him. whether be knew the owner of there fields, and whether he would fell the fheep ? He did not know, he laid, but offered to conduct them to the prifoner's houfe, erhich offer was accepted. The prifoner, in his defence, perfifled in the fame Rory he had told the Officer, namelb that he had bought the fheep for 48s. ahead, from a drover at Kilburn. Richard Berry, farrier for the prifoner, (wore that he had feu; him about ten o'clock on . the vening of the ath of November, and about fix o'clock the following morning. This did not, however, appear fufficient to prove an alibi. Se veral witnefles were then called, who gave the molt ample tetimouy to the prifoner's former good cbaraaer. The fudge (Baron Glen asa ) then lammed up the evidence with his ufual acutenefs and perfpt 'cuity. The Jury having confulted together about art hour, brought in a verdict, finding the prifoner Guilty ; but recommended him to mercy on ac count of his former good character. ~ Four were convicted of felony, vie. • y. Zululand, for healing a piece of woollen dills, the property of D. Britten. Hirai Chard, for ftealing a fhift and other ar. doles, the property of J. C. Lowe. Nary Smith, for Reefing five 11. bank notes and ether articles, the property of J. Solomon;. Abraham Land, for Reeling on the 23d of No. irerhber, ten ounces of thrown 'ilk, value iL tos. the property of Tobias Hammond Smith. The priecutor it appeared is a merchant's agent; the filk to iineftion, was an his charge, and lay in a bale upon Galley Qtay ; he was liable to make riall totes refp . eting it. About nine o'clock te day Rated m the indictment, the prifoner was obferved by one of the watchmen Rending near the bale of 'ilk, -and aatually taking fame out of it ; he was immediately laid hold of and fearch • - od the quantity of fill -above natal, was taken out of his jacket pocket; the quantity weighed near fourteen ounces, and was of the thrown or kind of Ilk ' • the identity, as nearly as the e tithe article admitted, was rend by the profeeuser. The prifoner haviag nothing to oar In his •de. was immediately found Guilty.--He was a ddlor, and a very good looking lad. And four were acquitted. Peter Frogman ad Jima Uhl were feverally isdieed, she former for RealinN n o tan o y ards of iron rail way, the property of the Dock Cosh. 'thy; and the latter for ftealiag a large iron ..nnerty of the Paid Company ; however, KALILMED On Therfday lA, Mr. Honlden, of Rotierhithe, to m.r ThOmpfon daughter of Peter Thompfon, Ef q , of wiz e . Cambridge:lWe. • On Wednefday morning laft. at Lymington, Hants, a ge d v .,. James Allen, Efq. eldeft fon of James Allen, Eiq. of Lyming t On Wednefday laft, Mr. Egerton Hatuntertou,Ln e of Liru- OnWednefday, at his houfe in Vineyard-walk, Sp a .fi ld , , Mr. J o h n Reynolds, jun. a refpedable attorney and folkiz:t, and brother to Frederick Reynolds, Efg the ill amatie aotimr. On the and ult. Mrs. Artuitron,, ,, , mocha of the Rot. l o h t , Annftrong, of St. James's ChapeL At mountioy-fquart, Richard-Cooban Car , r.- 9olicitpt of the inland department of the. Revenue. Pn the aoth ult. at Derby, after a fevere Much of ten 4, }t the Lady . of Jofeph Strum, 1. fq. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE 1 U•NIOR110 IP Morning • • Afternoon MR. LUXMOO RE, of `Southampton-buildi ngs, Holborn, London, (tate Surgeon at tlabriglg) b ets leave to acquaint the Public, that he continuo to attar! Patients in the different fpecies of this Diforder, both in Tows and Coo NTILY. See his Addrefs to Hydro* Patients,brtgeil Edition, with additional Cafes anitexed.—Sold by Murray and .4raghley, 3s, Flect•itrect. N. B. No- ,et.tx.nrr.,„&thrrAhr.aa,...4nlui alklasuloi WHEN Yr°leinonal Men qt education and rc fponfibility deviate from the general fyftem by the k fedi** of a peculiar Branch. the andiron of keg centime.' fume hike be crinvion of fuperlotity. . Ten years have I devoted my practice cachalot trm meat of THREE DISORDERS, and the futpacard & A d z d my plan gives me additional ardour to oppore is fa r u 1 ash able the ravages of theft complaint* which are the rhea wp m _ ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After Initiation into every bawds as an Army Surgeon, I famed a with man early paint! of Pradiee to refceeindirids- Ms from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or tie equally pro* precipitancy of general Prat:Sciatica The THREt DISORDERS, to the tore uf which I have 4e. voted my attention, comprise every fpecies of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration.--14 an hinds of DEBILITY, whetter arifing from the habit, sf Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and Idly that de rangemeat of the fyttem in Women which is called BAUM NES3 et STERILITY, Numerous difeafes are the refute of ignorance or hafte in the treatment of a fimple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap. pens that the feeds of Life are polfoned by the indiftvetiou of at teAarded hour. By a fuperior method loch complaints are eared, and even where others have failed, I milt that I may prtiume to offer a radical re-eitablifluncut. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated di ft ref. in th e difordtc, compar ed with the calamitous libations of Men, who from indelgenoe in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gate. • des of a faihimaahle Life, agate that date of Debility which . is the unavoidable mafequence of fuels pernicious habits. Where the unhappy foiferer brood* weer mifery, bat cue ' fully amok Ms misfortune, it may be few coofolation fir him to know, that although it be an objed of doubt or uncer tainty with other Practitioners, the removal of Vatic DEFI CIENCIES by the gradualprogrefs of Renovation is the acquire ment of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteradtion of this languid State, sad is dick ' cafes no great difliculties will occur But where this Deficiency has for years milted, a proper Per feveranee is Gsdifperdibly requifsteto revive the ilmnberiagfpada of Life, and to re-animate tie Conititattion. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappeinted In their expatiations of a Family, may be allured, that in mat • kittens= inch defedis are curable by Medical Skill The SECRECY which is fo effential to my undrrtikingond the Qsialifteations which I have ptchuned to (late, form the Bafis of my Preterdions, and In coincidence with fact this inti mation is given, that Mr. lIREt may be confulted peons,* (or by letters inclofirtg a (mall note) at his hottc,Nd. 29, Arlin. delAtert, Strand, near Temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance hi Water-Erect *Ming, and the name is on both the doors. , M. 13REE. MeMber of the Royal College of Swgeow. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Eft: Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March xB, iZea. T BEG leave to inform you, that ever fence tie a. year zysio, I WC been atilict,3l with the Lees Venerca; which, from its obftinately refitting every coerfe of medeeine preferlbed by the molt eminent of the faculty here, and under going kraal revere amides of fauttion, awl twice difcliare from the Hofpital, with little relief, would appear to be of ice molt inveterate nature. In the fpring of lat year my diforder had got to faith a head, as nearly toput :period to rny edflaseet I had a htrge ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each zap. and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my dgkt was dreadbally painful, and had beer in a Rate of ukeratias for the hit liven years • my left had alto two large nodes co it, was very mach dircolot;red,and gave me fuck excruciating rtictdarly when warmin bed, as ncady to dep rivet:lld sue. Ibis lamentable Rate I was recommen ded b y Mr. J. Tinian • fon, (who received fo great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which l began to do on the 26th of May; In the courfe of a ortniglit I begin to receive benefit—in little more than smooth the ulcers on my head and arms were found ly healed—loon after the force on my legs healed alto, leaving however, nonfiderable difcelouration in the nzin, and pain is the bone of the left, which, by the bleffing of Go n, and a fink longer perfeverance in your invaluable Medicine, fabliasa; the nodesdifperfing, the fki hue , n regaining its natural a nd the no/s -corns! pains gradually going off.—l thus became . by your at al advice and medidue,perfedtly free from all my former cora plainto-4ave recovered my former fpirit and ftrengtb, and us become jolly and fat, in which Rate having continued m an yan :moths to the aftemithmeat of ail who knew me, I ant at In what terms to exprefs my g ratitude, but beg you, for thir is good of other Coffering mortals, to make this my cafe as will as pollble, as I than on every occalion ; in Co doing you greedy obege,Slr, your grateful, obedient, very humbk fervaet. ALEX.. MURKER, Swan's Chile, Highiareet, Edinburgh Wined/Cs to die above CUM Thompfon, N o . 3 . Nell Poultry-market,Sil john 'lntoth,Old Affemby Me, ndes. Prepared and old by the foie Proprietor, Trio MAS TAY, Wit, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his Hoek, Nap, New /kidge-ftrect, London ; where, after a connate rthdeace of more than thirty-Se years, in a praa ke pare Z a tifted to the cure of Vencriel Ccenplaints, and tliore inci te the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable ftcrerf which Men of his Profeffien &could always obferve in Inch ly tato, he flatters himfeif, the advice and alliftance he gratilitoof minifters to perfons taking this Medicine, will be eßeentcd. by a difcerning Public, as an advantage feldom attainable' aril void of all ambiguity. of OA St Albaa Ilftreer.trafpau.tokla,dbitirtanallhils;cea,hPaePuint l t . h o 7 . Pea r n o,r N er t o ' b s . e , N idr 0..1 3:3114"41% , Union-rove, ;MMr.r.;larettel'fli7Sokkutlll:' bridge, Edinburgh% Mr. Caliwell ' s, Dublin ; ana by one fon 'in every confideratdc town in Great Britain and Ireland. , boles of only as. 9d . each, kilted up, with fu ll and plaitt.ivcol reddens. whereby perfons of either les may cure hnifr with cafe, fpeed, fecrecy, and rarity. with a Stal:tptoEnvw"lhicir,ibyrolfdavainurGsfreatht Britain Cito4mlnmiiiffironelersted,tiPi at the Stamp-Office...T. Taylor,No. 9, New Bridge-fired - -se which is fifiony, and all others are coning:ilea LONDON - . Printed for the ProFietors, by jOH NDANIV,I. (of Maiden-lane„ Covent-Garda') a t the SVA a PRI wr i Orrice, No. t, Carerltreet ; and publithcd by LEV E E , KENT,of Canterburyillace.l.ambetWat No. t,Carerf tr '; and at the Si-ea-Orrice, Temple- IW.; to which (Olga v ....is it arc cCiludbol e° b"----1-1110111% MIDDLESEX SRSSIONS. Oa Saturday, Mrs. Saws was brought to the bar, who, our Readers will recollea, the feifioris before left, was indiaed for Reeling the cloaths of a child, but was acquitted on the ground of the evidence againft her only going to prove that her intention was to Real the child to anfwer a certain purpofe ; but the Court thinking her condua of too ferious a nature to let her efcape from ju Rice. ordered her to be detained ; and a frefh indiament was preferred againfl her, for a confpiracy in Reeling the child to anfwer certain ,purpofes. It was half pelt three o'clock when the was placed at • the bar ; when Mr. CONANT. the chairman, ob. (erred, that, in all probability, the prifoner's trial would occupy feveral hours, and the Jury having given their attendance the whole of the week, he was not inclined to detain them till a late hour on a Saturday evening. Mr. Itwowmis and Mr. KNAPP, the prifoner'ssCounfel, allured the Chair man they had an objeaion to make to the record, which there was ,not a doubt mull prove fatal.— Mr. SY Lv arra', for the profecution, faid he thould proceed to call his witades, and should combat any objeBion to the record. The. Gotirt feeing the bufinefs would occupy feveral hours, and the Jury not being charged with the prifoner, the trial did not proceed. On Friday Petri/ Testy was indiaed for ut tering a forged difcharge, purporting to be a dif charge for hsmfelf from the t Ith regiment of foot in Capt. Sidney's Company, dated the 16th day of Oaober laft, Rating the prifoner having ferved in the fasd regiment twenty-one years. It is like. wife accompanied with a recommendation for him to receive the Chelfea penfion purporting to be ligned by General Hewitt, Infpedior General of the Recruiting Service. Jofeph Lynn, one of the principal Clerks bi longing to Chelfei Hpfpital, depoied that the pri. (oner on the agth of Odober left came to him and prefented the above defcribed certificate, when he had fome fufliicinn that the litnatnre was not the band writing of General Hewitt, but was not con. verfant enough with it to determine ; be therefore 'kilted the pirate to call again on the tit int. what there "mild lie * Boma held, which the pri. loner accordingly did, and the certificate - being !hewn to feveral who were well acquainted with General Hewitt's band writing, had no hefitation in declaring it a forgery, in confequence of which be was taken into allay. General Hewitt attended, and depokd that the fignature was not his hand writing.--Guilty. The whole of Wednefday's befinefs was nearly taken up with a trial for an dank, which, from the very bons cbntradiam evidence, delivered on both Ades, is remarkable. - _ - Mr. Merry, of Gower alianhing John Francis ~,r^l on the !aft day 'air the account of at 01 , witniffes was at was a Conßabic for Spitalfidds, and alto returning front the -, l ltecompWed by et &witches from being put the colours of on their reachint gri the back way between the twa corner of Nottingham-1 Deffans Paid, he olio 1, and there wax RS& carri_ages to pars ea Defendant, road, and broil ' the alai& in con. very furious rate, and with confiderable v♦ The to him, begging _him to flop; *lien he %is What! jug coma lila. fiom Brentfoid,' th ! 0 di—n nie, I have you!" ' abd, inked of drawing cif, whipped his horfes, which were very fpirited ones, on. After being forced back, in this fort of way, Come diflance, a 'chalk behind them brought them up,.upon the carriages *ins free of each other, the Prole cutor jumped out, and demanded the name of the 'Defendant's Mailer, which he refuted to give. Profecutor then feiged the horfes heads, upon which the Defendant exercifed his whip pretty feverely upon his head. back, and heads, and kept driving his horfes on, Rill refuting to give up the name ofhis Mager. Mr. D-'s friend , then palled the coachman off the box, who, when down, immediately went up to Mr. D. and gave him a blow in the face. Mr. - D., returned. it by kaocklag him doers vridillis tontlable's Raff. A tort of general faille then en- Cued, and the footman - drove off the carriagelwith the ladies in it on the other fide. Several other mintage were called, who corro borated the above teßiniony. The evidence for the profecution being doted, Mils S. Harman, who was in the carriage, Rated, that Mr. Deakin behaved in a moR riotous man ner; that the repeatedly called out of the window to tell him he &mild know the name of the man's rAafter, bat he would not attend to her..tie was Pure the coachman never truck until he was pulled off the box. Mary Penner, who lives in the houfe oppo fi te to where the acci dent: happened, depofed that the pamer never shack Mr. Deffans. The turnpike keeper, and a woman who fells. • fruit neartie gate, alto Rated, dsitthe coach and chaife were proceeding in nearly the fame line, and that the coachman gave way to the chsife. ' 'As loon as they, howeirtr, became entangled, Mr. "1). jumped oat,. and not only topped - the chariot bodes, but hat them over the head with hii con -ILablearlialf. They alto agreed in the Ala of Mr. eery violent, and eroeffive in his anger. "r4ex ec tkddrefil to the Jury, on • obrerva, there were habit'of diivimg, but _ e as. Coin:him to Mr. hi *met, was Wilted for affauhin Delfans,.in the aid ofinly This Vyinghaion took - place or the &aims at Brentford, and the Mows by the profecntoe and his Mows :.4gr. Delia's:, who was tlseidith . of*C:hritt Church, Spits iller in dm ettne tiarlag, was vet tresidard skidoo in a eltaifes'lle friend. Is order to:fetters them[ Welted by the mob, they bad pi Sir 7. *Metz theirhats, and Osln, thou, gist it Moil advifable to babe. 'The Meting, therefore, cairiagesp took place at the corner tbeNew Road, Mr. Del 011 his proper fide of the road, at 'deieat room for two or three car: Os tight fide of the road. The l e'vet, drove directly acrofs the TO: the wheel:a the carriage and t tae ; lie Was driving at a very I • forced the chaife bac - lynx& with leap !The Prefecutor celled ~- ; S SLIM • . fr‘ Satur The : to be lm ,------ THI Capital Tick CARR Itreet..- for Sha ...--.-- r s Q A' and and E A Q 1 Ina? ~~: .TO l TM. Frida Leti Dova latut Ap ftreet lefia from of L 4 other eemb ltreet parch IN. a Man we t , the 1 n aT u argc (410 I Into mit tke acq .9L+