Star. — London, England, 1805-11-01 00:00:00

RAMSGATE, OCT. 30. The tranfports are Rill lying at anchor in the Downs, ready to fail with the firft favourable wind, unlcfs recent circumflances might make it advifable to countermand their departure, or alter their defti. nation. It has been ►eported for the laf two or three days, that the embarkation of General Moose's bri gade is to be fufpended for the prefent, and that fome of the battalions which were marching to this place, had therefore been ordered to halt at Deal. As the General arrived yeller-day evening at Canterbury, from London, and fet out immediately for Shorncliff, in the firs inftance, our doubts mutt be foon removed. Lord Ksrra alfo arrived tan night from the metro polis at Eaft Cliff, within a mile of Ramfgate ; but we have not as yet obferved any change either in the naval or military departments, in confequence of his Lordfhip's return. The three tranfports fitted for cavalry, which my laft letter noticed, remain Rill i thin the Pier, with a few horfes belonging to officers on b. , ard, but have not been joined by any others. As ail the tranfports in the Downs have troops on board, the embarkation cannot, therefore, proceed for a day or two, at all events, till the arrival of fotne from Deptford, which is, report fays, to furnith .so for the Expedition. Eight or ten two-mated veffels, which fail-d down Channel this morning, and en tered the Downs, are fuppofed to be part of them. The curiofity and intereft excited by the embarkation on the hi ft days begin to abate confiderably; many of out Whinnables, who waited here to witnefs the fcene, whil ft it had the attra6tion of novelty, are now prcpaiing to take their departure. OEM i KAM, A OVEMBER t. It is raid, that Lieutenant General FRANCIS DUN- I:0LS will fucceed to the command of the Southern Dittfiet, pro tonpore, in the abfence of General Sir Davin Du Noss, who is fhortly expetted to re move from head quarters at Canterbury, for his winter quarters at Chelfea. The KENT has her topfails bent ready for failing, and will go down the &ft fair wind. She is fo deeply laden with naval Flores of every defcription, that, al though the has not yet taken in her guns, the touches the ground at her moorings off the Dock-yard, at low water. On Wednefday and yeflerday the gth regiment of Foot paired through this town on their way to the Coaft ; they are a part of Lord PAGET'S brigade. The 9t fi Highland Regiment of Foot will arrive here, this morning, from Weely Barracks, Effex, on their way to Ofpringe. The 9:d are expelled to morrow, on their way to Canterbury. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 29. From the circumflance of two bodies of foreign feamen being wafired on fhore at Bilhury Bay, and feveral pieces of wreck, it is feared that many wreck: have taken place on that fatal coaft during the late heavy gales of wind in the Channel. The hurricane of fall Friday was fo tremendous, and came in Inch fudden fqualls and flits of wind, that many perfons were carried off their legs. A sentinel juft relieved in the Dock-yard, near the open dyke of the new malt pond, about three A. M. was literally blown off with his great coat and mulket into the Tamar, and was drowned before any perfon or boat could go to his affiliance, as the tide ran twelve knots an hour. By direCtions and orders of his Royal Higknefs the Palace of WALES, Lord High Steward, by Patent, of Plymouth, and Leffor and Impropriate Receiver of all the Dues of Sutton pool harbour in this port, Colonel TYRRIVHITT, his Royal Highnefs's Secretary, is going to begin a new arrangement for the improvement of that part of the harbour of Plymouth, which is to be deepened and made wider, and if pollible, as there arc great capa bilities for the purpore., made a floating dock, of great width, capable of containing at all times of tide, fe veral hundred fail of merchant (hips, free from every apprehenfion of Itorms or tempefts ; particularly as there were two Prong piers built in 1788, by Parlia mentary grants at the very entrance of Sutton Pool, which, by means of flooding gates, might for ever make Plymouth a perpetual wet dock, and be a Comet of immenfe profit and wealth to the trading and mer cantile interefls of the town. The Forelt of Dartmore, under the direCtion of Colonel TYRWHITT, by the Prince of WALES'S or ders, is rapidly improving, feveral thoufands of acres are grubbed up for planting, and on whore bleak and comfortlefs bogs and mountains, now only the objet of fhivering paffengers, will limn arife neat habitable dwellings, fit for farmers and cottagers ; and many acres of barren heath will be converted into as many acres of oats, barley, bare, and wheat, for the benefit of fociety. His Royal Highnefs has had this bufinefs in contemplation Tome years, and is now determined to have it cat tied into excution without delay. Laft Saturday, on account of the receiving the Ilereide, of 36 guns, into Lord Boringdon's New Dock, Townchapel, to be repaired by the Matter Budder, Mr. BLACK AURN. lrfree to his Lordfhip, in one of the lofts, gave a good fubtlantial (upper of,beef, mutton, &c. with plenty rf plumb-pudding, ltrong ale, brown :lout, and pond!, to the forpedor, Mr. SPILLER, the foreman, and 73 ihipwriglits and arti- ficers of the yard there. The King, Q!een, Royal Family, the Wooden Walls of Old England, Lord Barham and the Ad. xriiralty, Succeis to the Townchapel Dock, Lord Itoringdon and Family, the Navy, Army, and Royal Marines of Old EngLmd—were qoafftd toil in the cheerful glafs, with three times three chcct 3. At o'clock the artificers all retired to their tefpalive babitatiens, highly gratified with his Lordthip's li• lberality on the occafion. • Letters from Wilna, in the Paris papers, fine, that a great number of Poles of dillintlion travelled thi ther to pay their refpetts to the Emperor of Ruffia. His Imperial Majelly, while he remained at Wilna, chewed himfelf little in public. Several Autlrian Couriers arrived there with difpatches, which gave rife to fever2l conferences between the Emperor and his Micider, Prince CZARTOitINSKI. It was at Wilna that the Emperor received from the Pruflian Major H•11?:2, a letter from the King of Pruffia, written with his own hand, and which his Imperial Majefly anfwered in the fame manner, and fent Prince DeL nave t, one of his Aida dc.CaLops, to deliver his letter at &dia. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBPR, OR HOUGHTON MEE tBas, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. Sweepnakes of sogs. each. Two yr old C. Genera Gower's Swinley, Bft. alb. Mr. Hownrth's Ho:lefty, 7fL7lb. Mr. Menith's Flighty. 2 yrs old, 6ft. Mr. Andrew's Fathom Bft 2 - 3 4 live to 2 on Swinley. SuVfcription Handicap Ps ae of 501. for 4,5, 6, and . aged holies. D. I. Mr. Ladbrokes br. h. Bullard. 4 yrs old, 7ft. t tlb. • Sir C. Bunbury's b. m. Eleanor, aged, 9ft. nib. Mr R. Boyce's tb. h. Bobtail, aged, 9ft. 21b. - - Mr. D. Radcliffe's hr. h. Orville, 6 yrs old, 811.121 b. Lord Foley's ch. h. Captain Abfolute, 6 yrs old, Bft.l3lb. Sir F. Standith's brother to Stamford, 5 yrs old, 811. Mr. BrOMils'a b. f. Haughty, 4 yrs old, 611. 121 b. Mr. Watfon's b. b. Dreadnought, 3 yrs old, yit.3lb. Duke of Grafton's b. 1. Lumbago, 4 yrs old, 711. - Mr. Lake's b. c. Lynceus, 4 yrs old, 611121 b. - The judge could place only three. Five to x agft Bullard-6 to 4 aglt Eleanor-'S to 2 agft Orville. Sir C. Banbury's Lydia. Bft. 71b. beat Sir J. Shel ley's Currycomb, 611. tolb. Two yr old C. sogs. 4ott. —Six to 4 on Lydia. Duke of Grafton's Merry thought, beat Mr. Mel lifh's Flighty, 8(1. each. Fifa half of Ab. M. 25gs. —Five to a on Merry Thought. Mr. Cave Browns's Stretch, rec. isogs. from Mr. Mellith's Lady Brough, 811. each. Ab. M. bogs. Mr. R. Boyce's Bobtail, 8(1. 91b. agfi Lord Barry snore's Gratitude, 61t. 81b. T. M. M. B. C. sogs.— Off by confent. Mr. Ladbrokes e. by Woodpecker, Bft. 61b. rec. ft. from Mr. Branthwayte's c. by Pegafus, 71t. t2lb. R. M. t9ogs. h. ft. I . 1 3 - dr - dr - dr 71NTR1M, (COUNT TOF GALIvAr) OCT. 9. On Saturday night lA, a Mifs CUNNINGHAM, the daughter of a refpe4table farmer in the neighbour hood of Tintrim, was forcibly taken away by one FAHY, and an aimed banditti, with intent to compel her to marry laid FAHY. Alter flopping her mouth and•tying her hands, they dragged her to Shannon fide, and then conveyed her to the Gteat nand. As foon as young Mr. BURKE, of Tint , im, heard the affair, he, in a moll fpirittd manner, accompanied by a Mr. Frrztasualcs and 'l'. Blocs, purfued the fugitives, and, notwithlianding the elution' of the country people, came up with them, after crofling the zthannon, near the Cattle of Anna, in the county of Tipperary, and ideued the young innocent. They then recrclfed the water, and bore her in triumph to the Manfiou-houfe of Tintrim. FASHIONS FOR NO VEMB ER. EVENING AND MORNING DRESSEEI• Dret. of white muf fin; the body made quite plain, with &on nerves ; the train very long. A fmall hat of white fatio, turned up in front,with a white feather to fall over the let tide. A large cemfon Indian &awl—. 2. A &ort drcf, of white muffin, with a black velvet peliffe, lined with feariet, and made high in the neck, broad lace let in round the bottom. Black velvet bonnet, with lace let in round the edge to eorrcfpond with the penile NINE. HEAD5.....1..1bc hair dreffed in the molt faiblonable manner..--2. A Turban o' white muffin, with a me'allion in front —3. Turban of white .ratio, ornamented with a flower—g. Hat of lilac fib, lined with yellow ; white feathers in front —S. Hat of crimfon velvet, or !ilk, tied up in front, and ornamented with white aftrich feathers-6. Mob Cap of worked mullin, or kno-7. A Veil pinned oa the bead to form a turban -4 . A large bonnet of white fatin, trimmed round the edge with white lace, and ornamented with a wreath of flowers-9, Head drefs of hair. GENERAL OBSERVATION s--Tbe prevailing colour, WC &arid and etimfon. Drelies , continue to be worn very Ihort in the waift and low in the back ; the front high over the befoul. The turban hat of ftraw, velvet, or 51k, and large eximfma fhawb are univer fally adopted. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. The Earl and Countefs of Belborough, from a 'Alit to the Duke and Duchels of Devoulhire, at Cbifwick, to their houfc in Ca- vendilh4quare. Sir Attired Clark and family, from a country excurfion, to .Manf field-ftreet. Mr. Forfyth and family, from their bode at Broadftaire, to their refidence in Wimpole-itreet. Lord St. Helves, from his feat OW Windka, to Burlington4r. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, from their feat in Hampfbire to Jermyn- (freer. Major Mathews, from Portfmouth to Blakes Hotel. The Duchcfs of Devoufhlre, Lady H. Cavendifh, the Marquis of Hartington, and Mademoifelle St. Gramont, and Mademolfelle St. Julie, from Chlfwiek to Devonfhire-houfe, Piccadilly—after paying various vifits, they Immured the Theatres with their prdenee, after which they returned to Chifwiek. Lady Milbank, from Durham, to Duke-ftrect, Grnfvenor•fquare . Mr. and Lady Caroline Wortley, from Scarborough to his father's houfe in Grofvenor-lquare. T. L. Golcboume, Efq. from Brighton to Welbeek-fireet. W. Pott, Efq to his houfe in Ohm eiter-t laCe, from Brighton. Thomas Baring, Efq. from Brighton, to his hook in Devonihire- place. H. Fawcett, Efq to his bouft. in Portland-place, from Worthing. Sir W. and Lady Oufeley, from Wimpoledtriset,to Crickhowell. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN. Lady Hinchinbrooke, to her lather's, the Earl of Sandwich, at Swinley Park, Beaks, from New Burlingtou•ftreet. Sir John and Lady Harrington, front their bourn in Berkeley. fouare, to Windfur, Berks. Sir James and Lady Pcnnyman, from Long's Hotel to their houfe ir. Riehmona. Co!. arid Mrs. Wins, from Long% Hotel, Dower. fired, to Back. Major Be!four, to Bath, from Batt's hotel. Mr. Woods, to Ireland. from Jermyu•ftreet. Major Oufeky, ti,,nt his hunk in Baker-ftreet, on a Tint to his brother, at Cri, - hliowelL Colon& I Clinton, trout Clouceitcridate,on a oifit to Lady Wallis., at Cokciihii , ch. }leury Peirfi., F.fq. M. P. from Harlerftreet, to Tunbridge Wells Mr. and Mrs. EMI., from the London Hotel to Brighton. ARRIVALS AT TILE CROWN INN, ROCHESTER. (Molter 3o.—C. Horne, Efq. (). olter3l.—Laily Ell, I dim ough ; Mrs.Thoenton, and family, and J. Benwell, Efq. and family, from Rantfgate. The following Nobility are at Weymouth, and are expelled to remain until after Chritimas :—The Earl j and Countefs of Kbll MAAS and family, the Countefs of G UILDVOILD, and Lady Lowrie e, and families, Sir G. and I.aiy PasacoT, Mr. and Lady THSODO• SIA BLIGH, Sec. , Lieut. Was FOLD, who was lately wounded in a duel, is fuppofed to be in a fair way of recovery. At the late fair at Tournon, in France, a tempo. rary theatre, which was ereded to exhibit a puppet fhow, fell down, by which 155 perfons were bruited and wounded. Col. Flintier, at Bilton Hall has jun taken up the produce of fix potatoes, which has meafured to the afioniihing quantity of 8 batch and I quarter. The land, not garden ground,has been cropped evet y year, and no extraordinary management, except that much more fpace was allowed than is ufual, and care was takes to earth them up three times during the feafon. THE IiA'RKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, NOV.!. The wind coaftwife being unfavourable,• impedes the expeeted arrivals of Grain in general ; the fales made are few, and to thole in forthwith demand at a fm.ill advance—Barley is dearer—White Peas like wife—Malt at little difference—Beans keep their pike—there are very few famples of Oats in the market, and the price for belt is named rather dearer—Flour continues to maintain Taft quotation. CIESSARAL CI7IIIINCT AS SMOAK Wheat. Arm 621. 73* Per qr. Grey Peafe 35. 39k Fine Ditto, 742. yys. 04. Beans, 465.525. Rye. 3 0 *. 34 4 . od- Bark7,36s. att. od. Malt, 745. Sm. od. Tick Ditto 331. 451. 04 Oats. lie. 3 04 . 341. Poland ditto 355. 371 od. Wilke Peafc, 541.6 a. od. Rape Seed, aoL 43L per laft. rater or I , LOVII. Pin Flour 655. to 701. Seconds 6:.•5. to 655. per rack. SMITHFIELD MARKET, NOV. I. This day's Market exhibited a very large thew of prime Beath, and the prices for the moll part fup port our hit Report. The trade in general was re markably dull. The bufineis tranfaited in the Hay Market was inconliderable. Hay and Clover have fomewhat dropped in price. Straw continues the fame as per laft. We annex a coned ftatement of the prices and numbers : To fink the offal—per (tone of 81h. Bed 3$ dto 4s 6d (Veal od to 6s od &tattoo 3s od to 4$ sod I Pork 4s od to 6d - Lamb os cd to os od. GRAD OP TINS DAP. Beats 995—Calves 310--Sbeep 475 o—rigs, 430. PRICE el NAT AND STRAW IN :WITIITIELD. Hay, per Load, Straw, Clover 21 Its to 41 OS II to 21 OS 41 OS to 51 15$ LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, OCTOBER 31. COALS. SEDIANGTON V. THR DORI OF NORTHUMBERLAND. This was a bill filed for the purpofe of having the alledged meaning of an agreement between•the par ties carried into effeit. The Noble Duke's ancellor, the late Duke of Northumberland, was the leffor ; and the Plaintiff in this fuit, the leffee of certain ex tenfive Collieries in the North of England, 'which Collieries were to be worked by the Plaintiff, he pay- ing a certain rate for them ; and it was agreed be tween the parties, that the plaintiff fhould forbear working them to their full extent, whenever it fhould be the Noble Duke's pleafure, to be fignified by his Agent ; and a certain rate of allowance was to be made to the plaintiff proportionate to that which fhould be fhort of the extent of the works, as allow ed by the leak, &c. Lord Beverley was alto made a Defendant to this Bill, as one of the Executors of the late Duke of Northumberland, to which his Lordfhip had not yet appeared, nor was there any power of compelling him, he not being within the junfdiflion of the Court: and if he confidered himfelf as a &anger to the whole tranfaelion, it was oblerved as i probable that he would not appear. To this bill the Noble Duke had appeared, and had demurred, on the ground that it was multifarious, by charging him in two dillin& capacities; the one as the executor of his Noble Ancenor, the late Duke, and the other in his own right, as heir at law ; and this, it was contended, was contrary to law, as had been adjudged in a cafe precifely of the fame nature, in the Court of Exchequer, in June, 1794, when an other fuch bill had been filed, had been demutred to, and the demurrer allowed. Mr. BELL argued this demurrer with his ufual learning and ability ; and contended, that the cafe above quoted, was decifive of the prefent queftion. Mr. RONILLY and Mr. FROWARD, on the other fide argued very ably againa the demurrer ; which, they fubmitted to his Lordfhip, ought to he over-rul ed. They admitted, that if the cafe al.r.ve quoted was law, this demurrer muff be allowed, for the pre fent was not be difiinguillied from that cafe ;—but they maintained that cafe to be wrongly decided ; inafmtich as it was contrary to the weight of argu ment in to cafe itfelf ; and there was no authority whatever in the boas to fupport it. They conten ded, that multifatioulnefs of pleading, which was the balls of the demurrer, would be increafed inftead of being avoided, if this delimiter was allowed, for then another bill mull be filed, and he') pleadings enter ed into, &c. for which, as well as various other Tea- Cons, they fruited this demurrer would be over-ruled. Mr. BELL made a very able reply. The LORD CHANCELLOR made many profound ob fervations on the cafe preparatory to judgment ; the efteem he had for the authority of the Court of Ex chequer, made him fore he ought to look into all the circumftances of the cafe it had decided, to compare the judgment with the argument ; which had been contended to he at variance with each other : and alto to look into the pleadings of this cafe minutely, before he delivered his opinion on it. As to the na ' tore of the agreement of the prop! kora of coals in the North of England, his Lordfhip threw out a preg nant hint worthy of their perufal :--" Certain Coal Owners, Paid he, in the North of England, for their own benefit—(how much for the benefit of the pub lie, you Gentlemen of the Bar may judge)—enter into an engagement with each other ; that they will not fell more than a given quantity of coals, and Bills of this kind are filed, to early into effett agree. ments of that nature, which once an Attorney- General threatened to profecute as a confpiracy." —His Lordfhip thought this an important cora deration for the public, on account of the effedt, which fuch agreements might have upon the pub lic market, by an artificial enhancement of the price of that valuable article of fuel, and declared his veneration for the Attorney General—(now no more) —who had given the opinion he had alluded to; but he obferved, that what had appeared in the pleadings in this cafe, was not facient to bring it within the defcription of that which loch Learned Perfon had threatened to profecute as a confpiracy. His Lordfhip, after many learned ohfervations on the cafe, deferred his judgment, in order to have an opportunity of looLing further into it. OLD BALLET. Yenerdtry fourteen prifonets were tried, eight of whom were conviaed of felonies, viz. Somme! Rogers, ter Beating a box, containing a hon. dyed feet of fquare glafs, the property of Merl's. R. Lake Young, and Brown Young, Gladinen, in the City. On the 7th of Oaober, about eight in the evening, John Butt, a Police Officer, belonging to Worthip-street, law the prifuner in Shoreditch, car rying the box in queltiun, and having time fufpicion Aced him what he had got ? He told him it was glafs, and Paid he was carrying it to a glazier's hard by. Determined, however, to afcertain if his fufpi cions were jolt, he went along with him, and after feveral feints on the part of the prifoner, he took him to Mr. Poles, a glazier, upon whofe disclaiming all knowledge of the box, the prifoner looked at brit confuted, and then made his efcape, notwithitanding he had feized him by the collar of his jacket, if which, by the violence of the effort, a c , nitiderable part remained torn off in his hand, and was produc ed in Court. From a defcriptinn given of him by Butt, he was apprehended on the fame night, about eleven o'clock, by Armitrong, &c. Mr. R. Lake Young recognized the box as the pro perty of their houfe ; but gave the prifoner a good charater for the fix months he had been in their ler.' vice as porter.-- 7 Guilty. • jam Percival, for llealing a coat and a pair of (hoes, value ios. the property of James Seymour. Milian Bald, for ftealing two breechings for gun barrels, and a number of other articles, the property of Jan Manton. game Gardner, for Ruling a feat , a fmelling bottle 211. in bank notes, and tome other articles, in the chambers of John Gleade, Efq. Earthier, in the Temple Cloifters. Mr. Gleadc Rated, that on Saturday the ph of Oc tober, he came to town by a Rage coach. He brought with him a portable writing defk. contain ing twenty-one pounds, which he carried to his chambers, and there left it. He then called on Mr. Bollard, and after (lopping in his chamber about three quarters of an hour, he returned to his own apartments ; when he put the key into the lock, it turned round, and he then difcovered that the dole had been forced, as the lock had been wrenched off, and was lying on the floor, infide. • He went heftily into one of his rooms, where be raw his delk broke open, his 41 caflcet rifled, and all his treafure gone." He direelly ran down, giving the alarm, and taw Mr . Bollard profiling a man. He loft fight of them, and prefently faw a man earning up the lane from the water fide, without coat or hat. but carrying a bun dle. The profecutor afked him, 44 whether he had Peen a mast with a brown coat ?" He replied in the negative ; on which the profecutor told him he was the man he wanted, as his chambers had been robbed and he mull go with him in fearch of the thief. He !aid he could not ttop ; that he lived in Exeter-arcet, and was wanted at home. It next appeared from the evidence of Mr. Bollard that he went with Mr. Gleade to the bottom of his ftaircate, where he flopped about half a minute, when he heard a &life up (fairs, and a cry of " flop thief." Prefently he faw a man run out in great hafte, with a chilrel in his hand. He did nit know at firft that this might not be Come of the workmen, and therefore he did not with to fpring upon him un neceffarily, on the contrary, even had he conceived the charge ferious, there would have been confider able danger in attacking a man armed with fuch a weapon. When, however, he was confirmed in the filet of his friend's chambers having been defpoiled, he purfoed the prifoner through feveral courts, and at length koufed him in the flair cafe of the Temple Hall. Mr. Gleade then came, and took him to Bow , ftreet—he was the man (puke to by Mr. Gleade. A bundle, containing the coat, the property of the pro fecutor, was in his hand, and on fearching one of the pockets, Mr. Gleade's teal - and fmelling bottle were found. The notes were alto found, and return ed to the profccutor. He knew the exact amount of the money in his dells, but could nut [wear to their numbers. The prifoner, in his defence, denied the charge of robbery, Rating, that he found the bundle in Temple Lane. The Jury found him guilty. Michael Myers, for burgla:ioully entering the dwel• ling-houfe tof Mr. James Shoubridge, of Old Bond ftreet, hatter, on the iSth of September, at night, and Healing thereout three new patent filk hats. The Profecutor Rated, that his (hop was locked up at the utual hour, on the night of the robbery ; that painters had been at work up Rail's in his &ft floor, the windows of which open like a door, by hinges at the fides, and were, he believed, left a little ajar, but he could not fay whether fufficiently wide to admit a perfon to enter without pufhing them far ther open. He could not pofitively [wear the houfe was entered in the night time, becaufe he did not mifs his goods till his (hop was opened at eight in the morning, when he found he had been fit ipped of four or five dozen of hats. On the roll of the month three of thole hats were brought back to him by a conftable named Hornby, which he immediately ' I knew to be a part of the hats ftolen. Mary Reeves proved, that the lived in the lower part of the fame houfe as the prifoner, and that on the roth day of the month he had called her up (lairs, and requefled her to fell three filk hats ftr him ; (he knew of no one to porchafe them but La Jews who go about. He defired her to call fon eof them and tell the hats for 28s. as he was a Jew him felf, and did not like to deal with his people. She called a Jew clothefman named Ogliterlony, to whom, by the prifonet's content, the fold the hats for 13s. and gave him the: money. The Conflable afterwards followed the Jew, and fearched his bag, in which he found the three hats, and brought them to Mr. Shilibridge. The Jew at tended, and proved his having purchafed we hats from Mary Reeves. The prifoner totally denied his having any know. ledge of the h its, o: of the wi:nefs Reeves; but pro- duccd no wiincts whatever.—Verdict, G a do, slam COACH litr,33Fiy. Richard It'a!ler and Thom:: Lhe . ll,r were indided for felonioully receiving in Inc City of London, goods which had been Itolen in the City of Oxford, know. ing the fame to have been holm. It appeared in evidence, that on the sth of My ,11 EI