Star. — London, England, 1820-10-27 00:00:00

ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. . Led alibi eel genus oxen pries ima dehiscat rel . pater Ontnipotens adigat nee fulmine ad umbras, lidlenter umbras Erebi sactensque pm/sedan Ante puder roes to risk, ass tea Jura rads°. Ille Mess, prisms qui ate sibijustrit, 6110011t$ Abstulit : We habeas mum, savetque sepulchre. ~ .. •0! could my Song to Maro's strains aspire, Or catch the Grecian Bard's heroic fire; Flexed would I then my noblest efforts raise, Unhappy Canotnre, to sing thy praise! They sung of Heroes and of Kings of old, Whose valiant hearts in Woman's cause were bold. I sing of her whose heart was wrung with care; My Country's - guess, driv'n nearly to despair! Methinks I see thee first on England's shore With hope enchanted for each bliss in store ; . Young, beauteous, lovely, innocent, and gay ; Each Briton's heart with rapture hail'd the day : Bright shone the Sun,--ah ! 'twas a• cloudless morn, Such as, in Fancy, halcyon days adorn ; While ev'ry path was strew'd with fairest flowers, Too soon, alas ! came dark and gloomy hours ; Ere yet had pass'd one short one fleeting year, Thy lovely cheeks bcdew'd with many a tear ! A Husband's caprice drove thee from thy home, A wldow'd Wife, all friendless and alone ! While the gay tribe that flutter round a Court, With treach'rous ear indulge the vile report; - Thou, like to gold, art more refin'd and pure, By ev'ry ordeal which thou dolt endure. Tho' foul-Conspiracy still rears its crest, Tho' rankling Envy will not let thee rest; An age of chivalry again appears, Ten million hands would wipe away thy tears ! One gallant Hero 'mong the just and good, Stood forth thy champion—'twas the worthy Weep: Let cringing sycophants revile his name, Through distant ages will it live in fame; And thou, fair QUEEN, resplendent still must shine, And reign, in spite of foes, triumphant and divine ! Inner Temple, London, Oct. 21, 1820. S. W. The following is a complete List of the Addresses presented to her MAJESTY at Brandenburgh House, on Wednesday :. _ . . (Hass-blowers and Cutters, by Deputation. Bakers, Ditto. Coach-makers, Ditto. Curriers, Ditto. Carpenters, Ditto. Parish of West Ham, Ditto. St. John, Wapping, Ditto. Bridge Ward, Deputy, Common Councilmen, and Inha bitants. St. Cleurge's, by Deputation. Cockermouth, by Alderman Wood, M.P. Cholsey, Ditto. • Portsmouth, Ditto. Brading, Isle of Wight, Ditto. Lincoln, Tradesmen, Ditto. Fairford, Ditto. New Mills, Ditto. Burford, Ditto. Nets bury, Weavers, Diftn. Monmouth, Ditto. Barmly, Scottird, Ditto. Middleton, Ditto. Lanark, by Mr. Hobhouse, M.P. Wotton-under-edge, Ditto. Aberdeen, Mr. [fume, M.P. Killrarnock, Ditto. Portsbotw, Ditto. Dingwall, Ditto. • Wigtown, Ditto. Crieff, Ditto. Female Inhabitants of Beverley, Ditto. Male inliabitents of Beverley, Ditto. Iluntingdon, by S. Wells, Esq. Sudbury, by the Rev. Mr. Fowke and others. Brecknock, by W. A. Nladecks, Esq. M.P. 'Her MAJESTY returned the fUlowing gracious An swer to the AddresS from the Inhabitants of Paisley, presented on Wednesday se nnight : I have been much gratified and deeply impressed by this loyal and affectionate Addreu from the Inhabitants of the Town of Paisley : " When I know what correct moral feeling prevails amongst the natives of Sc,nlend in general, and what progress political knowledge has made among the inhabitants of Paisley in parti cular, -I am the less surprised that my afflictions should have so warmly interested their tender sympathies; that my numerous indignities and wrongs Should have excited their vivid resent ment ; and that the present proceedings against me should have occasioned their most unqualified reprobation. In those pro ceedings all decency has been outraged-all morality set at defi ance—all laws superseded—and the principles of the Constitution as little heeded as if they were the mere visions of a romance. I am but too well convinced that deep distress has prevail ed, and does prevail, amongst - the industrious population of Paisley, and in other parts of the United Kingdom. In the midst of this distress I am happy to remark that no disposition to,ravage and to tumult has been so evident as it would have been in former periods, under a similar pressure of calamity ; but the increased diffusion of,political knowledge has produced an increased obedience to the laws, and an increased repugnance to any insurrectionary movements. Violence there has been— but that has not originated with the People t it has been instiga ted by the enemies of the people. Secret agents and insidious emissaries have been busy in creating disloyalty where it did not exisE, and in producing treason where it would - not other wise have been found. We have heard of flagitious miscreants encouragirg the commission of crimes, in order to profit by their detectiou. But what blame must attach to the authors of this treasonable placards, which were recently fabricated in order to implizate the Queen in a false charge of attempting to disturb the peace of the community) !! if this atrocious contri vance had succeeded, my enemies might have had a momentary triumph--but it would have been only momentary ! their own arts would have proved their destruction, and they would have perished in the hurricane they had occasioned." The following is the Answer of her MAJESTY to the Address from the Congregation of Ebenezer Chapel, Hull: " I am unfeignedly rbliged to the Congregation of Ebenezer Chapel, /lull, and other Inhabitants of that town and neighbour hood, for this loyal and affectionate Address. It breathes a de yeti° ial spirit that well becomes the Christian character. No Cr of Christianity can approve the inveterate malice of my enemies; and certainly 'every advocate for a free government must condemn their unconstitutional and arbitrary proceedings. Ira all circumstances, I trust, that I shall experience the protect ing tenderness of for ALIMIllir, and that I never shall be for gotten in the prayers of the worthy Subscribers to this Address." The independent spirit of the inhabitants of Tavi stock haS again displayed itself by their petitioning the 'rouse Of Commons not to admit the Bill of Pains and P.enaliies against the QUEEN. Sir Mi7ItRAT MAiwsr.L_ appeared yesterday in the House of. Lords belowthe. Bar, in the place-appro priated to strangers. Sicily, now become an object of-interest' and en quiry, is -fully . described - in Uottamtos t i Travels, made in late as 1519, and published in the very last islrimber of the Journal of Modern Voyages and Travels, at only 3s. 6d. pthible4l, l &TOBER • • Monday his MAaairt ♦isited the Princess Atr gUSTA, at Fro more. The KING remained a co:psi derable tirqe with his Royal Sister, but did not say dinner. This afternoon, soon after three o'clock, his MAJIITY left here for his Pavilion at Brighton. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Concord, RAT, of Aberdeen, was brought-to on the 17th ult. In lat. 58. 20. long. 14. 40. by . a frigate built ship, low for ward, with yellow sides, black ports, and a long projecting figure-head; her stern perpendicular, apd painted black, with light coloured moulding, and two large stern ports ; the crew apparently Spaniards. The Concord was fired into, and had several shots through her sails. The Fortuna, Tomo, from Gibraltaf to Tetuan, was totally wrecked at the mouth of that River on the 29th ult. Crew and part of the cargo saved. The Active, REAT . from Halifax, arrived at Jamaica on the 11th of August ; passed a large ship on shore on Phillips's Reef, West Caicos, with her fore and main-mast gone. Several boats were about her, taking on board the cargo. TORBAY OCTORIIII 25.—The Albion, Ctaminers, from Lon don for Leghorn has been brought in here by a pilot smack, with loss of rudder, bulwarks, sails, and rigging. During the gale the Master received a severe blow, and is under medical care. The vessel makes bat very little water. PIENTANCX, OCT. 24.—Arrived the Jane, ROSITILTS, from Sierra Leone, in great distress, having lost her fore and main-top masts and jib-boom, in a violent gale about ten days since. FALMOUTH, OCTolllll24.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Emma, Goon, from Cork. PLYMOUTH, Omosma 25.—Wind W.—Arrived the Mary, Baowx, from New Brunswick s. and Mary, lima, from Buck rush, in want of provisions. PusTsmnuni, °crease 26.—Wind W. N.W.—Arrived the rritish King, Cusmazat, from Quebec. The Bornecebas come into harbour. _ . DEAL, OCTOBER 26. Wind S. S.W.—Came down from the River, the Eclipse, Svevratir, for the Isle of France and Ceylon; and the Miley, HALES, for the South Seas : the latter has saile again. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Esk, GRAY, from Quebec ; Convert, ELSDON, front Odessa ; Vestal, ANDERSON, and Margaret, KENNARD, from New Orleans. The Killingbeck, Sresca, for Antigua, and the Ceres, THOMPSON, have lost anchors and cables : the former has gone to Ramsgate. PAnstow, OCTOBER 24.—The John, NEMER, of Exeter, was wrecked near this place yesterday. The crew have all perished. Part of the materials saved. Arrived the Avon, Laxcroord, from Cork for Plymouth, with loss of bulwarks, &c. LtvestrooL, ()cross' 25.—Arrived the Elizabeth, BAIR*, from New Orleans. She spoke on 6th October, in lat e 44. 51. long. 29. the ship Wildman, from the South Seas for London, out four years—pa full ship. RAMSGATE, Ocv. 6. , —Arrived the Ocean, Timers, from St. Petersburgh ; and Proteus, Jamas, of Liverpool, having each lost anchors and cables. NORTH SHIELDS, Oct. 25.—The Navigator, Seaver:sow, from Jamaica, called off here for water and provisions. Cusrost-House, Ocr. 25.--Ships Entered Inwards : The Alfred, from New Orleans ; Joseph, frum Jersey ; Fame, from Waterford-; Trident, front Virginia ; Antony, from Malaga ; Simpson, from Quebec; Charles, from Cork ; Hope. from Ma laga; Thetis, from Hamburgh ' • Susan, from Teueriffe ; George, from Berbice ; Thomas, front Seville • Cyrus, from Jamaica; and Wildman, from the South Sea. —Clcared Outwards: The Hercules, for Stettin ; Friends, for Dantzic ; Johanna, for 13re— men ; Vrow Gesina, and Snelireca, for Rotterdam ; Neva, for Jamaica; Salamanca, for Charente; and Palladium, for St. Vincent's. ARRIVAL,,.—At Crookhaven, the Industry, M'Knight, front St. John's (N. 8.) At Jamaica, Cumberland, King, from Bris tol; Scotia, Erskine, from Liverpool ; Guadaloupe. —, from the Clyde; and Calypso, Truman, from Cork. At Babas, Char lotte, Le Viscomte, from Jersey. At Malaga, Sealark l Grey, from Cape Breton; and Thistle, Wells, from the Clyde. At Genoa, Castor, Smith; and Gleaner, Miller, from LiverpooL At Antwerp, Margaret, Simpson, from Batavia. At the Spa nish Main, and back, Young Dasher, front Jamaica. At Malta, Shamrock, from Liverpool. At Quebec, Hope, Frazer, from Bristol. At Petersbut gh, Fair Fllen, Briggs, from Hamburgh. At Demerara, Ranger, Bailey, front London. VESSELS .mass wire.—The Isabella, Srforzsix, from Liver pool to St. John's (N. B.), ou the 30th ult. in lat. 46. 21. long. 31. Sally, from Trinidad to HuU, on the 16th, in lat. 38..54. long. 55.33. and supplied with water and provisions ; Euphrates, of Scarborough, on the nth, in the River St. Lawrence ; Eliza beth, from Cork to Quebec, on the 22d, in lat. 46. 15. long. 30. 1!4. and Prince George, from Leith to Miransichi, on the 24th, in lat. 46. 54. long. lA. 30. Portuguese Papers have been received. The Go vernment Gazette of Lisbon contains the following remarks on the ilia' of her MAJESTY: " After these two great events (the great Revolutions in Spain and Naples), another occurred, which certainly was not to be expected in civilized times, if civilization went hand-in-hand with morality. We mean the trial actually commenced against the QUEEN of ENGLAND, accused of the crime of adnitery, in the face of the nation and of the world, before the British Parlia ment, by her own husband, for the purpose of obtaining a divorce ! The decency which characterizes the Portuguese nation forbids us to stain our pages and pollute the ears of our readers with the scandalous charges accumulated against the QUEEN in this accusation. No Englishman of character has seen without shame and indignation the disgrace which this trial has cast upon the British• Government, the result of which, what ever it may be, can produce no benefit to the nation, and cannot_ fail to impress a brand of immortal infaMy on the history of our times. We shall therefore continue to say little on this trial, and shall wait for its issue to deliver our sentiments. By the last accounts from London, which reach to August 30th, we find that witnesses-avere under examination oarthe part of the pro secutor, and that their depositions were taken in open Parlia ment, to which the guava daily went. It is fully anticipated that her MAJESTY will refute all the charges, and justify .the testimonies of love and regard which she has received from the Nation." Letters from Lima have also been received, of a date so recent as the 29th of July. They mention, that the news of the re-establishment of the Constitu tion in Spain had just bcen received there, by a vessel fiom Rio Jar,eiro, and caused great joy. " This im portant event," adds one of the letters, " insures the prosperity and content of Peru, and guards the coun try from all external aggressions." Rejoicings had taken place, and the official notifications were ex pected with the greatest anxiety. Lieutenant FRANKLAND and his companions, on the 30th of June last, were left, all well, '7OO miles up the country from Hudson's Bay. By the begin ning of September they would, no doubt, arrive at the Copper Mine River. By the last arrival from China, dated May. 15, we have received the following intelligence :—The trade seems somewhat to improve. Notwithstanding the immense arrivals of ships from other ports of India, the market for cotton had been materially affected, owing to the scarcity of that article, and the ships that had any cargoes effected a great profit. By ac. counts from Manila, it appears some slight disturb ances had taken place; but, owing to the spirited con duct of the Governor of that island, all had been re- stored, to quietness. Trade was very brisk between that island and China. There. had been exceeding bad weather in the China Seas during the monsoons, which had done a considerable deal, of damage, but {no accatiat of the loss of any ships had been reported. siooßTVG . nrita&Eivel. SEWING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY.. • "UT. • 16 to 1 art Gustavus 118 to 1 apt Parasol. '1 to 1 apt Truth 7 9 to 1 apt My Lady. 10 to 1 apt Breeze. Eves in Mr. Lowe beating &irim•dd• and Abjar in his two matches next week. CAVALRY RACES. SHREWSBURY, OCTOBER 20. Thursday, the following contests took place at Bletso Heath: Captain Lurzo's Troop. Mr. Thomson's bay mare Lougden Lass, 5 yrs old , Hogibm's bay mare Hag of Jersey, 3 yrs old - Mr. Dasiies bay horse The Dandy, 5 yrs old Mr. Osighlfelinout mare Elesmere Lass, 4 yrs old • " • Captain Simms Owsz's Troop. Ik. ktik's black mare Barbara Krantz, 5 yrs old Mr. Unaarbill's brOwn mare Jesse, S yrs old 1 2 Captain Pieta:gm'. Troop. Mr. Howell's brown hone Disturber, aged - - Mr. Duddleston's brown mare Dairy Mild, aged - Mr. Legh's chesnut mare Shropshire Lass, aged - Captain LICICHTON'S Troop. Serjeant Matthews's grey gelding Young Cestrian - Mr. Thomas Jobson's bay gelding Slender Billy - Corporal Forrester's chesnut mare Felton Lass - Mr. Yardley's brown mare Fair SalopLin - - Captain Couar s Troop. Serjeant Minton'. bay horse Yeoman, 4 yrs old - Mr. Benjamin Minton's ch. mare Hit or Miss, aged Mr. Carter's bay gelding Sultan, 6 yrs old - Quartermaster Alleies brown horse Master Harry - 1 - 1 - 2 - dis - 1 - i 4 - 1 - 2 - 3 Captain Barges Troop. Mr. Broughairs bay - mare Caroline, 6 yrs old Mr. Ashdown's bay horse Spot - • - - Mr. Mitton's grey mare Borough Lass, 6 yrs old - Captain JI3IKIN'S Troop. Mr. Joseph Johnson's bay mare Queen Nab, aged - 1 Mr. Walmsley's brown mare Caroline, 6 yrs old - - 2 Mr. Meeson's bay horse Bergami, 5 yrs old - - - 5 After these heats, a well-contested race for the Cavalry Purse took place between the above winners, which terminated as follows : Mr. Bright's Barbara Krantz - - Mr. Thomson's Longden Lass - Broughall's Caroline - - - Serjeant Minton's Yeoman - - • - Serjeant Matthews's Young Cestrian - Mr. Howell's Disturber - - . . WOOLWICH GARRISON RACES. TIM? DAY--ZIONDAT OCT. 23, 1820. , . Fifty Pounds , given by the (Akers of Artillery, free for all horses named by Subscribers; 3-yrs-old, 7st. 91b. 4-yr-olds Sat. 91b. s.yr-olds, 9st. 21b. 6-yrs-old and aged, 9st. 60:. marts and geldings allowed 31b.—Heats, two miles and a dis tance. The whiner to be sold for 200 gs. if demanded within a quarter of an hour after the race; the owner of the second horse being first entitled. Captain Parker's bay g. Philip, 4 yes old, est. 61b. 2 0 1 1 Lieut. Saunders's b. m. Sappho, 5 yrs old, 85t.13113. l 0 2 dr Capt. Grant's ch. Wouverman, 5 yrs old, 9st. 21b. 3 3 3 dr Lieut. Browne's b. c. Ebony, 4 yrs old, Ilst. 91b. 4 4 4 dr Trebeck's br. g. Marksman, Major Unett's b. m. La certo, Major Turner's c. m. Kitty, and }lry Percival:B b. m. Spangle, also started, but were not placed by the Judge. Between the heats of the Plate, a Sweepstakes of logs. each, five Subscribers, heats, one mile and a half, was won by a horse named by Lieut. Browne, after a severe race. A Hunters Stakes of fgs. each, with a clear Purse of 25gs. added from the Fund, for horses not thorough bred, the pro- _ perty of Subscribers. Major Unett's bay gelding Bajazet, aged, 12st. - 1 1 Lieut. Lawson's b. g. Black-and-all-Black, aged, 12st. 2 2 Mr. Twner's chesaut gelding, aged, 1211. - - bolted $ TUESDAY, OCTOBILE 24. A Handicap Sweepstakes of Sgs. each, h. ft. with a clear Purse of 20gs. added from the Fund, for horses that started for the Plate. Mt. Turner's chesnut mare Kitty, 4 yrs eld, 7st. 41b. 2 1 1 Capt. Grant's c. h. Wouverroan, 5 yrs old, 9st. 41b. 1 2 2 Lieut. Brown's bay colt Ebony, 4 yrs old, 9it. 3 5 dr Mr. Percival's bay mare Spangle, 4 yrs old, est. 81b. dis. A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 20gs. given by the Gentlemen Cadets last year, for horses not thorough bred, bona fine the property of Subscribers naming.—Heats, one mile and a dis tance.—Gentlemen riders. Lieut. Sannders's bay gelding Tilbury, aged, list. - 1 1 Colonel Fisher's bay gelding Scampator, aged, list - 2 2 On the evening of the first day, the Officers entertained the Nobility and-Gentry of the neighbourhood with an elegant ball and supper, whieh was kept up till a late hour. PERTH RACES. WIDNIDSDAT, OCTOBEIL 4, 1802. Fifty Pounds, given by the Members of the Perth Hunt, for three-yr-olds and upwards. Three mile beats. Mr. Dowbiggin sb. h. Eglington, 6 yrs old, 9st. 111 b. 1 1 Mr. Maule's br. g. Harlequin, aged, 9st. 111 b. - 2dr THUSSDAY. The Gold Cap, value 100 gs. for three-yr-olds, 7st. 51b. four, fist. 51b. five, fist. 121 b. six, and aged, 9st. 21b. Twice round. Sir J. H. Blair's b. g. Mooreith, 4 yes old - - Sir W. Maxwell's gr. m. Nell Weldon, 6 yrs old Sir D. Moncritffe's cb. m. Bossy, 5 yrs old - 1 - 2 3 TIODAY, Fifty Pounds, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Three-mile beats. Mr. Riggs bl. g. John Dhu, 6 yrs old, 9st. 51b. - - 1 1 Mr. Baird's ch. f. The Bride of Lammermuir, 3 yrs. Bst. 2 2 Monday, the crack pack of harriers, the property of Mr. RIDGEWAY, had a grand burst with a bag fox, in, the neighbourhood of Hereford. The first six miles, over a billy inclosed country, was done in twenty minutes. Only three sportsmen, out of a large number of keen hunters, could find the courage to take the River Lugg ; the remainder, in seeking for Mordiford, Lugg, and Hampton Bridges, had the consolation to find their horses panting in every di- section but the right one. Wednesday, the Earl of DERBY'S stag-hounds, to. gether with his Lordship's hunters and stud-grooms; arrived at the Oaks, in Kent, from his Lordship's seat in Lancashire. CR weLTY To ANIMALS.—A fellow giving his name Royal Heats, and who acts as a deputy to one of the licensed drovers of the Smithfield-market, was yes terday brought before the Sitting Magistrate at ' Guildhall, and fined 20s. for cruelty to a bullock. The charge against him was made by a Gentleman who saw this ruffian strike the animal repeatedly upon its nose, whilst another miscreant was beating it on the legs behind, The Regular, stage-coach, was overturned on Sa turday last at Axminster,- in consequence of the coachman driving against a spur post, placed against the church-yard, by which accident some of the pas sengers were so - much hurt, as to be unable to pro ceed to London. About a year ago, the same coach was overturned near the same spot, and threw some of the passengers through the window of a tailor's, shop, upon the shop-board ! Monday night, or early on Tuesday-morning, the premises of Messrs. BlLLerr and HOOKER, Green Dragon-yard, Southwark, were entered by. means. of false keys, and robbed of property to the value of ' LSO and upwards. The same. sight the dwelling house of Mrs. HUDSON, JOSeploStit'Ot, Lambeth, was entered in like manner, and robbed of plate, linen„ and other property, to the value of MO or C. 50. Tuesday night, the Red Lion public-house, in Gun ' street, St. George's-fields, was broken into, and L'2o in,Rank-notes, and allout 00 in cask & besides Oihery property, stolen therefrom. OLD BAILE Y". Yesterday, T. Hunt, T.. Eaton, J. Hughes, and J. Smith, were indicted for assaulting J. Perkins, on tl-,e highway, and stealing from his person a watch, vai , it 4:5, a knife, a comb, three balls of worsted, and other articles, his property. Mr. Perkins stated, that he was a carpenter, re siding at Sunbury, Middlesex, and on the evening cf the 16th of September he was returning home on foot, along. the Harrow-road ; when he was over. taken by four men, who came running along in a 'great hurry, and he wished them good night. One Of them. tapped him on the shoulder, and said, D—n your eyes, have you got any -money?" Tc, which he replied, No; that he was only a laboto ing man, and had moreover been some time out of employment. He had scarcely spoken when thi:.= surrounded him, and rifled his pockets of everything they contained; He said he hoped they would nv use him ill; and one of them said, with an oats. a No; if you do not resist ;" they then suffered to go away. .8. Lack, a patrole of Bow -street, stated, that he and three other officers were stationed on the Har rOw-road for several nights, in consequence of many ighway robberies having been committed there. Oa the evening of Saturday, the 30th of September, la they were waiting on the road, the four prisc,:er s passed, and wished them good night. They followed, and witness seized Smith, who pulled out a pistol. Witness seized it by the barrel, and wrenched it from him. He then handcuffed him, and, turning round. seized Eaton. He found some money and a pe.nknift on Eaton. The pistol was loaded. Perkins identified the knife found on Eaton„ - ashii property; but could not swear to either prisoner. Mr. Justice 1 . 1 4-111KE, in summing up, observed, there was. not, a tittle of evidence to criminate tl.e. prisoners, Hunt; Hughes, and Smith, in this charge; and the Jury acquitted them, and found Eaten, Guilty—Death. Hunt, Eaton, and Hughes, were'then put on trial, charged with robbing Etienne Bertin, Surgeon to the Duke Decazes, of a £lO note, six £1 notes, and four teen shillings in silver, a gold watch, a box -coat, and other property, on the 27th of September, in the Pa rish of Harrow, in the County of Middlesex. Mr. Bertiu was stopped in his gig, on the Harrow road, by three men, one of whom seized the horse's reins, and the other two jumped into the gig, one on each side, and one of the two - presented a pistol to his head. They then rifled his pockets ad the pro perty mentioned; they, also took his box -coat, which he begged they would return, as it was a.very cold night, and he had along way to go. But the man who held the reins called out, " Blow out his b. —y brains if he is'nt quiet." They then left him. Eaton was the man - who presented the pistol, and he be lieved, from the voice of Hunt, that it was lie who held the horse. Chapman, the Officer, produced a handkerchief, which he found upon Hunt, and which was identi fied by Mr. Bertin as the one taken nom him on the night in question. The Jury found Hunt Guilty—Death, and ac• quitted Eatonaud Hughes. The three prisoners were again tried for a high way robbery upon J. Pike.—The evidence was per fectly conclusive, and the Jury found all the pri soners Guilty—Death. Mr. Justice PARKE observed, that it was a most happy circumstance for the Public that so desperate a gang had been discovered and brought to, justice. The following were convicted of felonies,. viz.—G. Thomas, for stealing a watch, &c. W. Donwortb, for a like offence ; Sarah Cerbyn, for stealing 100 lbs. of paper; E. riugo; for steal ing a gold watch, &c. W. Jackman ' for staling a quantit y of lead; Wilke (pleaded Gniky), 'for stealing .a watch, .!cc. J. Wooton, W. Tomes, and D. Huntley, for stealing ten silver tea-spoons, and other articles. T. Simmonds, aged nineteen, ivls indicted for. stealing fifteen sheep, the prVerty of J: Harding; W. Hardinge, and I'. Searle. On the 20th of June last, the sheep were safe on a common at Chobham, Surrey, and the following day were missed, and after a lapse of some weeks they were traced •to the - possession of a Mr. Watson, at Northall, Middlesex. Mr. Watson proved, that he purchased the sheep from the prisoner, about the Ist of September. . The prisoner, in his defence, said he purchased the sheep from* his brother, S. Simmonds ; and, in sup port of his defence, fie called J. Shoesmith, who deposed that the prisoner had lodged at his house, and some time ago his brother Stephen visited him on é Sunday, and the prisoner asked his brother for some money which he owed. him. The brother said he had no money, but would sell him some sheep ;they accordingly bargained for the sale of them, Stephen afterwards paying to the prisoner 16s. as he remaining difference. S. Simmonds, the brother, was also called, and came from Newgate, where he was committed with the prisoner, but no bill had been found. He was, however, detained for trial on another charge of sheep-stealing at the Surrey Assizes. He tad the `same story, nearly in the same words as Shoesmith. When cross-examined as to• dates, he prevaricated considerably. Mr. Baron Woon summed up the evidence, acd the Jury, after a quarter of an hour's deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. , James Shields, aliai Tit Shields, was indicted for stealing from the person of Margaret Cameron, a pocket-book, containing several Bank Notes. This offence was committed a-- long since as October, 1817, and three persons, belonging to a numerous gang, have been convicted ; the present prisoner had contrived to elude the vigilance of justice until these few days, when he was met by Jefferson, the consta ble, and apprehended. On this occasion Mr. Jeffer son was not forthcoming, and the prisoner was con sequently acquitted. The Colour ordered the recognizanccs of Jefferson to be estreated. A Gentleman of-the name of Kutch had his pocket' picked on Wednesday afternoon in Sweetines-alley, Cornhill,, of his pocket-book, which contained Bali:- notes to the amount of four thousand and forty Pout pounds, and a check upon a Bauking-house for sixty ' pounds more! Hloli.WATEßat ► 'DON BRIDGE TO- ~: --- - , ' •- IT/1 - 0 it *dlr. 10 trintstes atter 7 39 *fternsea - . Place, Temple-Ran r, Plckett- . . .._~~_ . 7 `. • . .. ~ Ntroi THE JL . tieir TIE. 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