Star. — London, England, 1812-07-07 00:00:00

• - i• - -•-• ' —— ). I ';.e .x ;'. , '- - :. , I. : ' •' . '• . .' . •:. ry , , , . . . __ 111P°11'.-- ' . . • .. - theimme of the lady who had flees lie was into the risouer as the persoa idwho was with him. i 1 i , Mn. Bilbei sae, she resided near Drury - lane, and !kept an accommodating house ; the prisoner took'" (lodgings in her house, and occupied the ratiaglikillb the proem:or, edict sri l s.6% *W l: in moo k i dopid 4 hetgba,bad lost hit money lis. :l :4. .. : r•. _ James Smith said, he had Information nf the rob , and by the de-cription which he received 'of the . -. ' er y he traced • her and found her in Westminster.' hue Winging her towards the office, she put her hand in her pocket ioscl. pulled out a unall ..ilver clasped morocco po . citet.book.and attempted t9,4rop it. He took it from her hand, aqd examined ill two ten-pound sates were in otte'titthe Pocketi: .111bie prosecetor swore cleat one of them Was bit pearpeseep The prisoner said the whole oCtlite•malpg saw ,given to her by a courteous gentlOssjm ts rlpls -14 e believed to be the prosecutor. .. .. : . , . 4 . The RID:MADER said, that"thelititisitifliitieiras one which relieved itself by the nature of the circum stances, from being a capital offence. She could be found guilty of stealing only, providing the evidence was believed to be true. The Jury returned a verict of stealing, but not in a dwelling-house. The followieg were convicted of felony, via —Eli sabeth Spirks, for stealing a silk cloak ; M. Sinnott, for stealing SO yards of printed cotton; end Susan nah Phipps, for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen; A. Doreter, for stealing two jeckets and a pair of trowsers ; Judith Holley, for stealing a piece of cambrick merlin ; -T. Gamey, for stealing three shovels ; It. Richards, foe steeling a quantity of soap; Margaiet Cosgrove, for stealing a coat ; J. Booth, for stealing a watch ; T. Bentley, J. Bevan, R. Bevan, and G. Elliott, ali as: Brown, for stealing a quantity of lead ; W. Howarth, for stealing a hang 'aess ; R. Rooke, and T. Par*, for stealing a bin and some eggs. 9." In the Court of Exchequer, Dublin in the - case of Sir JAMES Rooms V. Sir THOIIAS OR11011111; the plaintiff obtained a verdict of El5O, for a libeL The plaintiff is a tenant of the defendant, in the county of Tippe rary; and the libel charged consisted of two letters published by the defendant ,in the Clewed Herald, .which it was contended went, the one to injure Isis -credit generally, and the other to affect his moral character, by insinuating that he was concerned in the murder of the late Mr. Poway., of Belvoir. • AFFAIR ►E UNION. for a light, when be discovered his cip covered with blood, which was at that tjm, running in a stream from his mouth. and nose : had be not fortunately awoke when he did, in all pr4bility it must have proved fatal to him. " Yesterday Abchurth . viiii" ttied and colidemed, and this morning executed on board this ship .He ap.i geared penitent, and requested the ship's company to. take warning by his unhappy fate. " On the same day Captain LINZU left the shif i being superseded is the command by Captain WiLi , LIAM' Kzwr, of the Bristol, (late Agincourt.) - "The Union was to sail in a few days for Gibral tar, and rhea to proceed to join Sir Enwahort.l4.lor." _ -sr vaA1i44..., . - FURtH ER PA RTeatilltlk - - ra ' The following has been sent tit Inns an wirtubik account of the recent lamentable circtunstaneet which have occurred en beard his Majesty's ship thaw, at Lisbon, and which has occupied the public attention for some time past . and we feel much pleasure in an nouncing to th em, there Wis not the smallest lip: pearance, on the pan of the crew of the Union,. to be either mutinous or riotous. Our information, and which can be depended upon, we have received from that ship, by a letter dated in the Tagus, on the 12th ultimo ; 44 On the 26th of May John Lake, alias Morrison (who had been five months under sentence of death Jot having struck Lieutenant M•).itaii, First of thy' Colossus, and who was recently pardoned, at the iso ment of execution on board that ship, on csrdition a l his serving in the gun boats at Cadiz, and for which' purpose be had been sent on board the Union for; a . passage), came aft on the quarter-deck, and com ..plaiued to Capt. Lnizze of the tyrannical conduct of _Mr. 34u111, the First Lieutenant, towards him. - Tram his manner the Captain was induced to inform him I that6 was very mutinous, and he would flog him. ~ *ln consequence, the hands were turned up, an d Lieu tenant W. G. C. Kans was ordered into the waist ' to attend the punishment. Upon the prisoner being az ordered to strip, he refused so to do, insisting upon being tried by a Court Martial—alledging that he had come aft in the most respectful manner, to cam. plain of the brutality and tyranny of the First. Lie u, tenant towards him. Captain Liman then ordered Lieutenant Kzwr to get him stripped, and laying holdon him for that purpose, Lake knocked him back wards, struck every person who cause near him, and completely cleared the main deck. He then pushed 1 aft toward the quarter deck ladder, which Lieute nant KENT perceiving : and apprehensive that he in-! tended to do some injury to Captain L. or the offi cers on that deck, he rushed after and seized him by , the hair of the head ; a scuffle ensued, and they bath dell into the lee scuppers. at that instant several of th e -1 officers and men came and assisted in securing him.; bin in the execution of which, we are wres to state, that the prisoner kicked Lieutenant Kinir on the nose and Mouth, drove his teeth through his lip, and caused the rupture of a blood vessel.- " After Lake was secured, he was taken upon the quarter deck, where be behaved in the most inso lent manner, by saying to Captain Lnaint--s 1 am a son of freedom, and I with the sentry would run • me through the b ody—l am not afraid of death, nor am I a coward, and I have been treated with great • barbarity by your First Lieutenant.' He was then 1 taken down to the middle deck, and put in irons, where lie continued his mutinous behaviour—talking' most disrespectfully of Captain LINZ= . "It appears that Captain LiNzle,.conceiving this . man to be an improper associate for his ship's coin- , pany, directed him to mess by himself, and a sentry . was placed to prevent him from having any commu nication with them, and orders were also given for his being excused from doing duty. Lieutenant Jamas going round . the decks, perceived this man's birth to be very ditty, and be ordered him to clean it out. Lake said, the Captain had desired him not to work, but Mr. JAMES insisted upon his cleaning the birth out. And this is what this man is pleased to term (grasp / and brutality. " As soon as every thing was quiet, Capt. Lrtszaa sent for Lieutenant Kent upon the qtrattertleck, and thanked him for his steady, Food conduct that mor ning in the waist, assuring him he would - always ac knowledge it. a It is thought on board the Union, that if Lake bad succeeded in forcing his way upon the quarter deck, be would have seized Captain LINZ= and leaped overboard with Mm. " All disturbance appeared to be terminated and things remained quiet until the 3d• ultimo, when '•'shout 9 o'clock in the evening, Aubrey .A6clturch, an f • iidinary seaman, belonging to the fore-top,. came aft, .....4AM. the quarter-deck, to the Lieutenant of the watch, 1 34 - demanding to see Captain LINZ . II2 : he would not in- L 'ilirm the Lieutenant further than that he had some lf.: thing very particular to communicate to the Captain. t'' At this time the ship was off Cape Finiiterre. The '.' Captain was sent to, who immediately came upon the • quarter-deck, when Abchurch apologized for Iron - Ming him, and informed him that there was a mutiny ` ,' in the ship, and advised him to be upon his guard. Captain L. then approached him cloie, to learn the partiCulars when Abchurch, elevating his voice , f • said, " There's a Mutiny in the Ship, and lam one r" of them ; take that you S—i—," and instantly stab bed him in the belly, with a knife. The Captain • staggered and fell back near the wheel, saying, " I .1,, am stabbed, he has MB his knife into me, send for t , she surgeon." The junior Lieutenant then on deck, , ran down to . the ward-room, crying out " Arm, :• 1 arm, there's a mutiny in the ship, and the Captain is [ 4 . killed." The marines were ordered to fly to their '.!.,. arms, which they did with the greatest alacrity. It may easily be conceived what confusion naturally ensued : the Officers armed instantly,and puked on the quarter-kck, when the amasses was *ending under the poop•awning, secured between two marines. . I . On his enquiries if. the Captain was killed, and being 1- answered iti the nsgmive, be said, a Look at me, I ~. am quite sober, I am starry ihave not killed the Cap tain, but I did my beat.' ... . " 'When Capt. Lanz erns kakealmktlvl be fainted f 'iihrti times from excessive Oft Tbe: flak entered . - Ina above the navel, and struck igainsi die bone, . which turned it off, and it went into his lungs up to - - the' hilt. Fortunately he was turning round at the . • 0- 1 time, otherwise it mutt have gone through hilheart,.. for there was never any thing better 490,, ..-, it we . -; ;can account for this man attempting so inn , ack,for he has never been pettish's!, nor s -it blown j :Ake *Captain ever spoke to hink „Captain.Lintuta is: :feefrogn being out of danger. . .. -. ••:' 4 -We are glad to find that'Llest. Irser•bas quite. • - . red.frc m the injury he received, for fie =Med . 4 in his •. - . bed. He awoke about fir ' Lae . z 4 0 And finding*ltii bed wet: cilliatkPAlin Oentiiipel• .0: 1 irso . is 1-natenant, Karr to be lbiallouri subip c ie! airswt "Jos (wins asumsedult tbitPripipst) ow( cl,d ',.. u tne dur ai i: l 44 tuniuslos of 4011). greliktisu e eit i e 7 • viiim by. tint otacercifiew a pigki ee .4 . landle I ~161 I, attrr threat tlifilatitatigattaa 1 APO 4 caldillit Iliel.r. kroull imartitiJ at PuttonteNlit• was left t . AMS7.ll e t by tt: igt. '4 l ,.fowAi lm g eg w but 1. 1 . , P190 1 904,1* • '.. - 44371 - tiiya Ito tart,. ~. .7. CIRCUITS. -------- NORTH WALES. Has LETCESTIR, Esq. and Sir THOMAS PLUMIII. Merionethshire--Thurs.tay, July $O, at Dolgelly. Carnarvonshire—Wednesday, August 5, at Carnation. Anglesey—Tuesday, August 1 1, at Briumaris. • CHEM& ROBILILT DALLAS, Esq. and FLOACIII BOILTION, Esq. Montgomeryshire—Saturday, August 1, at Pool. Denbighshire—Friday, August 7, at Ruth's. Flintshire—Thursday, August 13, at Mold. Cheshire—Wednesday, August 19, at the IMO of Chester. attecoW. '‘ , bl • it The Hen. Gionor Hem: once enligaphilfeirop", Pres' eigne--Monday, July 21. Breeon—Saturday, August 1. P t ~. 4fLuijust 8.; it .4 ,St.. ..t...veii% .. •!... Sunday se'nnight, a meet ing reek piece near ra trick's Well, Limerick, betweetk PitAxcis Weans. Esq. and Assistant Staff SurgeosVLunti. After an exchange of shots the affair was antic' ably settled. Extract from a late publication by the Rev. GRoitoE VANSRUGH, Chaplain to his Royal High ness, the Duke of GtoucEsraa, and to the Lord ' of CinsTeß i 44 . Bang enthusiastically feed of Musk, ft by *wave been painful to my ftelings, that in the present refined ego. when so many mei, and the Science of Music is so deservedly cocoa-' raged, that the most affecting of Divine Service should be wee neglected. Sacred Muria wee the hi3hest and /widest cal thert delights of which we are in 'the resent life; and would add powerAd attractions to UV" Cinletisee: Though such a performer es the sublime Mess. cannot often be aepectcd, • ..—..... whose/leek each,. 4 Inetina 'lwo' all propordens low and high, 4 fled and pursu'd transverse the res'nant fugue :' Neither On the d Scuttles of maples enonterpont be intro duced ;,--yet surely that easy soothing melody, both vocal and instruments), which affects the heart, and gives warmth to the devotions of • Christian minglegetion, might generally be at tained." - - i . -, z . DISSOLPTION OF PARTNERsHIPS. Vaut.and Bell, Battle-bridge, bluansanufacturers. Brooke and OM, Blackwell, ship-chandlers. Moore and Brice, Brydges-street, Ironmongers. R. and B. Tucker, Queen-street, stationers. Lay and Renshaw, Mancheree, atomics. Coati] and Dandy, Liver. pool, shipwrights. Worley and Byre, Cheapside, drapers. Pres tibe and Miles, brvry-lane, ironmongers. Ricks rby and M-Car tan, Strand, tailors. Mender and Erne+, Birmingham, jewellers. Hall sad Manning, Oxford. drapers. Steer andCe Evoey Tracey, potters. Middleton and Chapman, Newcastle, ceelluters. N. and M. Muggwidge, Borough, stationers. Sniith and Stewart, Shlithis, coopers. Evans and. Webber, Onildford-street, coopers. Greve and Kay. coal merchants. Humphreys, and Anderson, Livetpool, merchants. A. and 3. Nevi,' Beldam' Wool-dealers. Harrison. and Pearson, Chester. froutounders. l ians mad Bee. plena, Exeter, masons. Slocock and Co. Newbuty, mew &mitre. Blake and Furs* Webbe-street, ta. Willman and Hill, Borough. statkmers. Yolinedne= Sutton-ureet.tellow-chandiers. E. and 'F. lons,Ch founders. GMBH% and Wilbraham, Chester, tailors. Wright and Co. Mittens, manefactvrert. Partridge end Cti. Btiinet,' deniers. - itobieme and Co. London. Lee andEekimfp, ' den. C.reggen and WDowell, Dudack, Cornwall. L. aid . Farror. Ettatinsthem. Sikaineerit. . ' I t io4kat t **l4titi li t*lllzahell ' ljiii, 41 a s t i tm 3 Al. •-, :.lk ~..r i 7 :I 1,4 i l 'T • t • 1 • . 4144 04 11/111 / 1 1141/ 4 - 01101 1,414010.44144 1 0/NUK It PenrithLesl IOW; of a son. A fily ago, a poor woAebilirlitlitai l &Pliali t ' (dam bargee a girl), aa alhltillatitalts '.t t. t''. ~ nv:s , i a 'V. #lOl.Ft• Ma 11141.10- •nit .•: , : .-: -r- .1 Throaty last, at Islington, Mr. Murray, or liho to Mho Marla, second daughttr of Mr. loyei,if , 1 Monday sea:tight, limes Dinvistog, kg.Ngto-aditha Mien- I crates of Duutfrks, to Mary, youwst daughter attire late art. James M941112n, of Fouroverkhu4, itfaisternilloithorlndst. In May Us. at Palma% 4a, Graham, W i s i tAird e nn e 4de Calvi, daughter of the Chevalier Paus de `• of tbr Reginivnt of Ifermandaily • ' ' • .'' • ' " ''' - t Oa the Ma mit.sat Crookbolan CaOrdis ai i 2;4II I I I IV_SPI• Lieutenapt In the Royal Navy, tip. Miss 4 + ampuer al' Lieutenant itteiiie Fisher, Royaillidry. .? • It+ t ' .a: .•) '•••• 7 .! t j _ _ 4 . 'F• . ' s' s , Ili.- . _ . :-, S -r---gin • • OtAIiTGNIAN MEl.llCiblel :6. To Mi. Beiiinti GO c sr, ,L Howlett. Ileyou, lune is, il k IR—I tifnicit slaty I owe in return Tot aritemeit thanks foNSe este performed en me whibta hemmer Carvell:int and.Ledan,in vio! oot i lei* bra 1. The skill of the Faulty and s:larui4 elyliboittituud fur many morrthii hi attending to sr iwtructions I fut:ald rase in hat an hour, and pernei, e ,ii en time, n:stnrea Me twiny minted health, and raided a ll mends my othoial strustl6o4whidi I had brews let the% re ttmtpellett to neglect) with pleasure and vigwr. A so % tumor; however, I tools In February, isi i, by what el l % Peilbiashichat lira was equally format re Faith the *t o g out of your Pills, I endured that tort we silialady,seth of mine. gang to lowa„ I requested Mem get ler am% *,,Rinvood o ft poisuitarg them l (chewed the Eavelassmee t issesodly; when, in less than a mouth, I becamtesa bad have se continued • ever though I have bea t go *hole of this hat winfer and past of the spring A o ki% wall, Ceepine strange-beds, and esperiencing the of the weather, etc. world rave bees eekstimee t oi fore, bra was sieteeminecitolyalt. till a third relapse, at 1 'purism of either firstAr NCOOltithould rcturu ; but o s no prospect of it at present, and the summer come on, I it claims to wait any larger. being a eyler toasty ,• Mee are troubled with cts* afoomertiotwil um* I have, and ever shall do,,romatroend year Medicines; a l of 4 Wry that were you to appointauAgest, ar Szeter c lor I Dew beard you ltd,) you w - tuLl In a of time - bsve the ehankr of hundreds in thh cunaty, iteinio4 ' , I redid's with every degree of remelt ado laislig;lour,,eiry bumble. and obedsent gem*, • , rvii, T. Do wiLL, 4 . l.p i a l i r s 4 • `sl L • lead . 0j weitome to do withdds - 'Atte aniffek, my residetice at . Warm is ilidlll6 hair wail slim to' itoo Any opfortuadm di f ins u i tbk eu" vigh t. or Peri"W ilmOr4t h o o de rmur *. suidrpe *Ph :L o a r j ' (-0 • ' • 4. TO-THE AFFLICTED 'WWII. NERVOUS . CORDIAL BALM OF QUl:rce NOTT:g R. J'ROOF .of the ef fi cacy 4 1 6 etettliePt'MAlNelwe; which is ao lofsuible c w i e pedis , vont Disoradi. L'." • " •7o Mr. Wititdeas Chemist, Strand, Losik a . I • Sta--My wife was aim ed wilt a severe Nemesis Om ; • tended with a violent beating of the heart, lemmas( dreadful sick-bead-ech, which reduced her so ma c h t h eihtio came unable to speak 'or walk for several weeks. aeletoN quently faint and rennin is that state for a cliesideeiltisq together with &swelling in the neck,airing which iiinseln. 'advice and attendance of several Mee.ical Men, wbe eb t every means In their power, gave her over as . • . peeted every hour would have been her Lau; vine I 111 "ik' saw your !Wm of Quito advertised le the Claims ..' 311 4 0 4 as the last resource ' I resolved she shoeld nuk e , therefore bought a smell bottle of Atlier* Bu . - gale it manning to the directions, and, monis/A*o; fore she had taken the *hole of the bottle, iperodvda t fid change for the better, and by her taking three roe tv small and one half-guinea one, ease recovered lest was able to go ahem es anal ; and I have no desk dit more bott lee will restore her to her former ewe °this* g Volt are at liberty to Publish Ate truer for Me be im/ afigi and I ans. Sir, your obligedhumbie Servant, Glasgow, March Su, taOss. Moloocx ICDseam. Further particulars may be known, by applied& Übe Baxter and Co. Glasgow. TheCoaeim. BALI. of QUITO, a OM and Nervous, Bilious, and Rheumatic Disorders, Lowness Lees of Appetite Inward Decays, Faint* etos, T Shaking of the H ands or Limbs, Shortness of Bleath,Ceswei tions, and every kid of debility or relaxation leperseseefellh sex and of every age, Is sold, wholesale and, retell, W 6 1 0 11 1 1 and Co. Successors to W. Withers, Chemist, VIS, Stag ,' den; and retail by most Medicine Venders, ft. el.per ' ft ' ' LOBS, DEBILITY,. f RICTUREs, 14PRE9SED with a consciousness thatfirk %mien from the genet' plan- has been highly : • others, and improved in their professional atonements maturity of near twenty, years expesience,./imMt <WARS Co. conthine, with unabated ardour then aditatim eel orders which are the consequence oeillicit fitddigenee, stellate* habits of the incondderate school tVe hip cure of these complaintg they bold out no indeceimrt ni lit but sensible „as all men emit be of the exhume Wiolia. Utilities they oiler their assistance as regularly aeons of London, and of the Royal Collie of to all cases of Syphilitic infection, and In &eery eceg i t debility and deficiency, whether arising from theinfitanhilis certain destructive habit, long residence m worm clines4 hying, or tiny other cause producing deficiency of . the patient may rely on a speedy re aeration to signers Their Improved plan of curing strictures of the urethrtim attended with p'eculiar success—stricteres of ten otter** duration have yielded to their treatment in the Wet WO three weeks. tcrieral Noblemen and Gentlemen of the fine recce" *ha' have laboured under that painful and distressing having received a radical and permanent cure,. parloi request that references may be made to than as *WWI e r 'deuces of. the decided superiority of Messrs. Curds WON plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen habeas egglik care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other surgemssi , eminence, who attempted their cure by the applica!is dr iimar cauwle,withwit succew. ' • • MARRIED. WOMEN, wbe have long been ~We their expectations of a family, may be assured tarts ? I stances such defects are curable by medical All; tarts the removal of such impediments he an object otdosW tainty with .others, yet the care of such defects, by tieP progvms of renovation, is the srepsivenent of theif Messrs. Currie and Co. may be wombed by elf's* r .. 'greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their Wu; " Hatten-Garden. Patients In the country are regooni,lDT the particular, of &encase, age, ansi ittlyal title d °MIL. twig:wing ressissout fir witikwjad mim m"' e. mite will t e elves or, seat !gaol ,part of the h PAATIONID/11141.111UCrr MESSRS. GOSS anti CO. as regulatipalloald Siergetemuif lieedon, toe, sedokoadidollised4 6llll. , don foe those lost 15 root to the dot aflame frequently etnbfiter antitoo awn Wiest. trst Ins; instdenonial felicitf.• The undvaged *moo hitherto !evolved ham perverse al' eke= illitiedtpre welts wsendlog their oupgiec 3Sllockb•colliriPk&N.laikwe theta 460 raditAitt .lancec. tl& t un of 4thility or 444eincy a it from the too Itestuetdi etiettitirgit.lll lew~iethe * IPird itMlieriniTUlM•• • !" "jog iCtite halblt, * the ildwer of yosilt. Vries an, and - httpatesas in the pieminint ewe. Tii then who, from se ;:b cunltillitir e , visual entering into the marriage state, and adrossi bef, brood over their iniirnaltiee: in seance, It matt Y 0 to knon't bowever b llllienittn hatibellid tb• sae MN frf. lAN Pcsabioliats, that, by "bod e .they et =be reins* s e gpla Of tWi todiscrt A U and eery wiry et ' sr 1 j a mild and uever4lilling pods of IF a= l /1 • - r . radicallremoved, tibitbinittentabit la Jitter _ A m Gass aad Ca as aisi ligiatlires if the AlretJara modals" um; they are ambled to mess* a short pariO, 11,4 . 1 . 11 A At 1441414,141100 1 0 db& Al,_Cti can Oc•irrila to isverai wpoewm o f • have thlineettoltirlisterebbolsoibiabat:e llib. imp g° 4 l° , r ft 127:1471270 Vll** • doe br 'pale. • 1 ;g 1 4%* r!FP, I 4. --ts l• • • 7.1.14411110,1111.6111, kier• 4i; . • t.l - tynt .I:Debi ' QUM W A rl')Ft Sunday se'DS, uat atnielespiet isset Pilaf illesse l t Monegautery, liketansol4*4 9 ;4l4- Afed BISPIhmh and ParlMVAl itio ast e ri ste at * Sy his aeashi* ife has R *CO . his &Up dart a fontßeitte HiP NINA moat - and wemlty tsi*V pasimatia mei rehillmb *dim& otegoisi hs shcsolFs *Pah* hillsitrip.. HO. W ee t drd 11.r =1 " boa _ oaten "by a . 'ht 110 i iilivqp; • ler, of tie sal itasimeat. Arbt.sl r I , txnen ^yr •• lPavoiltt Solkakalli ' t . - 5 Vord. . iftwa Pi :ft I , s Ai,k;.. 4 1141 V•lll ll 4.4Altrie , • t• 7 l;_ _ YT VAPP/P0 4 4 1 • r 4 4C6.6.A....•••••• • r•al - 0,1 D Bitusr, xis . 6. , Atat Rogers, and Jane Jones, were capitally con victed for a burglary in the house of J. Caperton, and stealing re.s and upwards, 'in penny-pieces, half pences and farthings. J. Mitchell and J. Davin, were indicted for steal. ing, privily, from the person of Mr. Russell, a pocket book containing five £1 notes. Lack. and another Bow-street patrole, stated, that they had been watching the prisoners, whom they knew to be thieves, and saw them steal the book un known to the prosecutor.'and the same was found on One of them. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty ; and the Recorder immediately sentenced both to transportation for life. S. Shawats, alias Brown, stood indicted, on the oath of Elizabeth Gurney, and on his own confession, for having married Maria Palmer in the life-time of his first wife. John Freeman lived in the parish of Great Baines, Oxfordshire, and recollected the pri soner, who married Sarah Archer upon the Sd of November, 1803, by banns ; he had several children by her, and afterwards abandoned her. Robert Bignell swore to the correctness of the prisoner's mar- I riage register. Maria Parker knew the prisoner at the bar. He courted her for marriage, and wedded I her at Barnet in the month of May last year. He !represented himself to be a single man, and some. times called himself Sherman, but married her by the name of Brown. The witness was then at see vice—she had one child by him. She knew him for one year before she consented to marry him. The prisonei said in his defence, that he was quite young and incapable of judging when he married his firs, wife, being then only fifteen years of age. The Racoanza of LO N DOD! described the heinous ness of the prisoner's offence in very moving terms to the Jury, who returned-a verdict of Guilty. The father of the prisoner said, his son was a farm savant, and became acquainted with Sarah Archer at a hay-making. He married her out of his own free will, without any compulsory means being used by the parish. His second wife was a fine modest looking young woman, with a pretty babe in her ' arms. She was led out of Court by her father-in law, who was a good-natured pleasant country looking man, and who looked upon her with a pro tecting eye. Mars Lima and Seraana4 Phim: stood indicted, the first for stealing, and the latter for receiving, 20 yards of printed cottea goods, the property of Ed ward Loader. The.prosecutor said, he had emplor.i ed Linnot as a porter at his warehouse, and paid him 225. per week ; he had lost several pieces of, printed furniture cotton, some of which he now re.l cognised produced in the Court, from a pawnbroker's., A'person who lodged in the same hoUse with Phipps, said, that he saw Linnot coming into the house with a piece of printed cotton, which be threw upon her bed. The witness purchased it.' but' was after wards obliged to pawn it. It was the same cloth produced in the Court. An Officer, who searched the house of Phipps, said, that be found nine guineas deposited in an old shoe, and fifteen Bank-notes in another part of the house, and one piece of cotton, two yards in length, which happened to be the same pattern with the piece pawned. The 'Jury returned a verdict—Guilty of stealing under the value of forty shillings. Thaothy Green, aged 16, stood indicted upon suspi cion of breaking into the dwelling-house of William Smith, and stealing an umbrella, a table -cloth, and other household articles, the property of Austin Cook. The prosecutor's house is situate in Golden-lane, and Was faithfully locked and barred upon the evening of the rad of June last. When the people of the house awoke in the morning, they discovered that their property was considerably diminished The glimmer was discovered by one of the watchmen onalting up the street during the night that the rob , WO vias committed ; he instantly pursued him, but fie dived into an old house and escaped. He aftet• wadi procured intelligence ofhim, and secured him With some of the property in his possession. The prisoner said, that he found the property in Blair's yard. The identity of the goods was proved. The Jury returned a verdict—Guilty of stealing to the value of thirty-nine shillings. Gear Miami #forris stood indicted upon suspicion of having counterfeited an acceptance of a certain bill Of eacliange, purporting to be the acceptance of Tbomas Hurst, for £25, Furposely to defraud Ro bert Kew. Robert Kew raid, he was a horse-dealer at White chapel, and the prisoner came to his house upon the 26th of June, 1809, desiring to purchase a cart-horse from him. They bargained for one at the price of ' thirteen guineas. The prisoner pulled out a piece of paper, which be said was a check for £25 that he had received from Thomas Hurst, of Tower-hill, in payment of a poney which he had sold him. The bargain was broken off, because the wit:less had not ' Money enough to pay the difference. The witness not being able to swear to the identity of the coun terfeited bill of acceptance, the prisoner was acquitted. Hawaii Gras! stood indicted for stealing two ten pound. Bank -notes, ono dollar. wad a three-shilling Saask-tolme, from the petwat, of Marshal Brawl whetter. - .The tor said, he was returning hilliteleirdi t about even o'clock at night, and was tetoited by the prisoner , Niko advised him to go along with her. .His ¢d so. They went into a house near uty-laae, wipro the accommodation of. a bed was valued at 4epr, ithilliogs. Is. the morning, when he awoke, bit wilck . . Y was Kenai andhis bedfolicwo Alm. ...ple , ; to ;be isti4lody, and told her of his'ania % , iisaullifier. Said , 4111 . mould calicavoor ta-slisratet. .:47'.'di XV Vit Y 7 v0kkr37 . ei . 11,11:1,44 v.li:Zit:tzi:t , grk) A 1.,E1 • • _