Star. — London, England, 1806-08-26 00:00:00

‘ ll, ALIRGUTI, lUGeir is. . .----___, In the memory of the olden inhabitant of this place, Margate has never been In full of company as it is at prefent. Beds can hardly be got for any price; half beds are let out. Lan night upwards of 5o perfona were obliged to take their reft on chairs : a number of families arrived here left week with their. equipages, and were obliged to return : more are hopoitad than exPorted by the pickets. On Monday laft 'a grand vocal concert was per, farmed at- the Royal Hotel, under the direlion or Melo. Nemo, fins, Goss, Pan and PARRY 1 a Dumber of beautiful glees were fang extrernely'svell, the atindadmired were, " Oh Nanny," " From Obe vilts' in FAT Land," to The Bells of St. Michael's Tower," " Peace to the Souls of the Heroes," And the cheerful glee of " When Arthur firft in Court he n," which was given with a deal of humour, by 16 ffes. Seta, hoe, and PARRY, and loudly encor ed. Mrs. Timm rim and Mifs H w made Weir Moat, and lung a duet of Montt,, in a very chalk and expreffive manner ; they are pupils of Mr. Lverol9l9ON'S. The 'Royal Denbi g h b an d p er f orme d al favourite pieces of male during the evening; Were abotit three hundred perfons prefent. The fiat nniquirade this feafon was given Taft beet at the Theatti 1 'a temporary floor covered the tze: with the flee, Which made a very large pro-' dse hook was beautifully lighted with `late chandaflers, and a greetttomber of 'variegated LIMO arranged in a very tafteftil manner. The cha teeters began to alienable about eleten' o'clock ; br ides a number of Flower Giils,.Ballad Singers, &c. &e: ther• were feveral good female characters ;--a Witt little Gypfey lung, danced, and told fortunee, sod was extremely lively and entertaining ; leveret Old Women were well fawned. and &number of elegant hare. appeared in dominos ; there was a very.good Silicate liaggerwood, and a very talka tive Caleb Quotedt, bill the heft chateaus' were a Bear and a Babitoni which were uncommonly well &Rained ; a group of Sailors lung fevenl glees and dnetts ; a Harlequin plaid I variety of tricks ; a poor balf-ffarved Apothecary begged for fomething . to eat in • Rio* pitiful tone ; a Joblim (trapped his Nell fondly; on the whole the charaders were very well ftipported, and the fpedators in the boxes feemed to enjoy the motley fcene, and teßified their approbation If nate of applanfe. It is a pity that fo many per- Inns go on the wage tan/balked, it (pone the aid of the (nor, and renders it too Common and familiar. , Saint day la& Mrs. Erwin had her Benefit at the Theatre here. She performed the part of the Wang Own% in Mt Solite: Daagieer, in a very excellent Manner , 4 (be it one of the belt performers on this deg. Levinson performed the part of Timothy Area in. his nfual asafterly manner ; the fine siding est Mrs—Hones 119001 d ant be unnoticed; Mils Ilea .alfer fear a new long, " Poor Harry," and gra t e very loudly and defervedly applauded. In the courfe of this week, Manton, with one tef., his pupils, is to f i rer at this Theatre, and on Wed aefday next there will be another Masquerade. •:idman's Rooms laft night were the fulleft ever brawn. Dandelion was alto nu:woolly attended. A Grand Concert of vocal and inftrumental mak IS CO be gieen by Weimar, on Wednelday evening, Sept. 3, at Eidman's Rooms, on which occafion Sir W. W. Wrist has very kindly offered his band to Attend; a trio on three flageolets is to be performed by Mr. PARRY (entirely by himfeif). MifsWei will perform a Concerto on the Grand Piano Forte, end Mr. WRIPPLIT will perform fevers' folds on the harp. We'hope be Will have a bumper, as his sin. ISmitting, attention to pleafe the vifitors of this place Las been great ler years pall, .11troadftairs and Ramfgate are as full of company as Margate is. Left Tugela,. the Ball at Ramfgate was the lona ever known. . Among the left arrivals at Ramfgate are— The RIM Honourable Sir W. Scott, Lady Pembroke, Lady Twirdon sod Mira Day, Virconot and Vileounters Moldwonb, HonOurable Mrs. Hill, Mr and Mrs. Cobb, Rev. V. Thomas, Mr. Riqbeen, Mr. Robert Ryes, Mite Curtis, and MIRA Curtin -. Olt Wedhefday night, the (hop of Mr. Serpi, 'butcher here, was broke open and robbed of .abo& C 701. This morning three men were taken up akd ea.' pitted by Con, Efq. Circumftances appeared Lary, much to their difadvantage ; at length, one Of 1 the three, (ThOmas Yates) coddled the robbery, and raid, that the money was buried in a dunghill - in the neighbourhood ; a fearcb was immediately made, and about trot. found hid in different places.= Thomas Yates further informed Mr. Cosa, that they intended to rob five or fix other hoofer on the followe ing nights, and then make the heft of their way IS' London (where they had come from for the learns, sad were employed by butchers and poulterer.), bee very fortunately they were deiefted, and their mem cities Checked: they have been fent to Dover CAA% and fully committed to take their trial at the nests sMies." • • • The manner in which there perfons were found out is rather remarkable ; an old man, who had been in the employ of Mr. Sayer for a number of years,, was ftrongly col - peeled, as no other perfun knew of the Calk-being in the (hop : he was taken up and de tained the whole of the day : be laid that lie had been (upping with there three men, who had provided • furm.tuoue entertainment the preceding evening at his brisk, in confeqoence of which, forpicion fell tip. on the en, and 1 h e y were Accordingly takrn into cutiod y. Yelierday the Rev. H. WII ITI., M. A. delivered a molt excellent &comae for the benefit of the Sea-ba t .ing Infirmary : the collation, we arc happy to add, was very great indeed. We are (till petered with the light fingered gentry —not only ate the Butchers' (hops the &lan of their depredations, but the poultry yards have fliffered fe : Nerd/ by the predatory excurtions of thofe whole ap petites are more delicate. ;" " ~' ~ BSI A curinos eonverfation lately tonk place on board one of the Margate hop, which being overhead, oc cafioned nn (mall merriment among the 'pafferigers. A gentleman, who was totally unacqnainted with the cultoms in thofe vellels, remained on deck till all the cabins were doubly occupied, one excepted, in which was a lady. He addrefled himielf to her : Pray, "Madam, be fo kind as to make room for me."— Good Goo, Sir' you cannot come here; go to the other cabins." I have, Madam, and I find thcy ate all full."—" Sir, it is impoflible to admit you h ere , f ur j am warefiid•"—" Well, Madam, (corn in take any advantage of you; I will therefore tut dais too ! • . • . JOlNlisoit . ?Pitt* a. The Royal . Family hnnonred the Terrace with their pretence rather before (even o'clock, on ftnaday 4evening, the days beginning now to ftsorten very much. The company t eeme d (enable that who'd be the cafe, for the p'.ace was crowded to a 'cry great degree before that frier, and nothingcould be More enchanting than the evening, the weather being quite lime.. and the brightnefs of the Sun giving a brit. liancy to the various parts of the fandfcape on which its rays direiftly fell, which rendered if highly delight. ful to the eye. His MA;/STY appears every clay with renovated health and ftrength. His Rep was uncommonly firm and alive; end wh be flopped to converfe with thofe he recognized be teemed to be in very high fpirits. The Qt 2 em never looked better, nor more che er ful. Th e Fasecassis tripped after their Royal Parents, with countenances greenly expreffive of joy, at teeing them fo well and happy—nothing could be more grateful and pleating than the viewof the Royal Groupe. ilia MAJESTY wore the foll drefs Winds uniform. (word, and hat, Mapped down before, gdd 'buds and loop, will Saida The QpitEN was dreffed hi a dove coloured farfnet, with an elegant border of pearl rouad the batted t head daft of the (sows SS a full trimmed Mitt of point lace.. • The PRINCESS AUGLPS•VA—o purple farfnet cowered with hoc ; laced kart; told necklace ; bandeau of purl rowed the. bead, with a veft • • lr This PRINCESS ELIZABETH...a pub wok. Peek situ‘, seated with gold dello; Bridals's:a round thetuttlewl• Oa eau ; pearl necklace:* bandana of peorfa, with a lass IS* ing behind. • The PRINCESS tilkßY.6a pink, semi with patent bee ; hair plain, with a very elegant white 'eft Tbe PRINCESS SOPHIA—a white coat, trimmed with point lasand dosydlow abaft Soft over k lug !bawl and veil, with as a la33rocipe border of dyer fpanates twifted round the bad; a diamond necklace. The company were full as numerous as on the Sunday before. The Earl of Bator; merit, Lord Itivitas, and Count Muarrest were prefent, with a 'long train of Filhionabl ea ; the Staffordihire •band played for fome time after the Royal Family ratired. and canfiNerable numbers remained till after lige o'clock. SPORTING IIfTILLIGENCL YORK RACES, PRIDAY, ADOUST as. Sweepftakes of sogs. 6. ft. (or 3 yrs old fillies, U. The lad mile And three quarters (7 Subfcribets.) Mr. Purfe's brown, by Beasingtwelsgh - Mr MoiliDes bay, Streatham. Left • Mr Watt% bay, Mifs Cranlidd . • ' 3 Lord ifftssfillam's bay Mary • 4 Sin to 4 agaloft Mr lodsfs's Ell/-3 tot tido* Mart-NS to it soh* Streatham Lafs—s to s agiinft MIN ranlidd-.and 6 to 4 that CiLIMIt Sersathass Lets or Mary beat Mr Pdtfe's 111 r Woo eery. • Fifty Pounds added to one third of a Subfcription Pude, by 26 Subfalbers. for 4 yr Old colts 8171 b; fillies 811 41b—Four miles. Ld DarUngton's br. e. Teats gar • • t Id FitswiMam s b e C.)eb gym's* • Sir T. Gahnigne's gr. a Drum Maier 3 D of Hamilton's b. e. Banderiaad 4 Ld Oravenor's be. e. Jafper EMIR to so raft Caiebioe'riews-a to r sift Jafper -4 and 3 tot agft Suodaland. Won by east a length. A very fine race between Caleb Qintiem and Drum Major, who was beat by the former by about a head, SATURDAY. The King's Plate of ions (called Hambleton Gui. news) for syr old mares, 1011. Four miles. Mr Garforth's gr. Vella, by Delpiol, walked over. Sweepftakes of 3ogs each, logs forfeit, for 3 yrs old colts, fin alb ; fillies 711 I 21b. The lalt rails and three ,q oarters. (7 Sobfcribers.) Mr N. B. Hoticfon's sh e. Branton die I'. Gafeoigee's ch• e by Timothy, oat of Violet s The Ladies Plate, free for any hi.rfe, &c. the weights 'handicapped. 'Two miles. Sir M. M Sykes's ch. c. Sir Sacripant, 3 yrs old, a feather t Mr Teacher's b outman, 3 yrs old, a feather - Mr Phillips , ' b. f. Mrs Cheefeeake, 4 yet old. yltylb - 3 Pis to 4 Set Mas Chaefecake-2 tot agtt Sir Satripint—and 3 to t agft Talifman-..alter the dead hats toe on Sir Saeripant. —Ws rather cafy. The Bifhop of Luscosm has inllituted the Rev. WILLIAM RALrs, to the Re Tory of Maulden, in Bedforcifhire, on, the prefentation of the Ea.l of AILISBURY. Yefleiday a Wardmoie was held at Butcher's. Hall, Puddinglafie, before Sir WILLIAM LAIGH row, Alderman of Billinglgate Ward, for the choice of a Common Councilman for the remainder of the year, in the room of Mr. HIRST CRISSW ALL, deceafed. when Jolla Suotow, Efq. of Monument yard, was toranimoufly chofen.. Some little time ago, a number of Hanoverians, who, having obferved the condo& of the officers and foldiers of the Guards, when they were at Hanover, and felt attached to the let vice they were engaged in, and the officers they ferved under, determined to leave their native country, and to enter into the Englifh army ; for which purpofe, to the number of twenty feven, they found means to embark on board a wail bound to this country, and were laft week landed at 1 Sheernefs, from whence they were forwarded to Chat.' ham Barracks : when they arrived at the latter place, leveret of the foldiers of the Guards difcovered that, many of them were perfons whom they hid known at Bremen. In confequenee of which, they have been treated with the gresteft kindnefs by the men in ge neral. They alto receive pay as foldiers till direr. lions are received how they are to be difpofed of; there are feveral very fine young men amongft them. Thurfday Edward Hughes, a private marine nn board the Rocheiler pillion Chip, lying at Gillingham, obtained leave to go on Chore for the purple of scant acing fome Wind's which he wifbed to do. After which, as he was returning aerof, Chatham lines be tween nine and ten o'clock at night he was met by fon" men, whom he laid he believed to be Colliers belonging to the Guatds, and was beat by them in a Molt unmerciful manner ; he however contrived to reach his (hip, where he became In ill, that it was I found necelfary to fend liins on beurd the Argonaut hofpical Chip, where he was immediately etamined,and it was dircuvered that his Ilcull was furthered in two I places, his eyes nearly beat out, and his body very much knifed. On his wring and arms were mark► 'as if occafioned by being forcibly held while drug. filing ut efeape every attention was paid to the un- fortunate MAO, but without cffeft : he died on Sun. day morning. The klatch that has been made fir the inhuman wretches, whole cruel and cowardly conduct cauCcd his cleatb, has hitherto been ineftec niat ~ A . ..~ • • INSOLYivr Dlaroks: • . SURREY SIMONS, AUG. es. The Co n n commenced the bufinefs of I.c hargi 'ng .tire Infolvent Debtors confined in the County Gaols, ;and who clairh relief under the late Infolvent Ad. JOHN barraa. Mr. Liwis, pncler a the 38th (*cation of th e Ilatute, oppofed the enlargement of this perforl. A man of `the name of Puckridge had can ied on hotline'''. as a ,watehrnaker on Snow.hill, a nd had employ e d Baxter 40 'perform fome bufinets for him as a watch-cafe maker, by which he became indebted to the latter in , al. Es. Some time in the year 5804, Mr; Puckridge was called upon for the demand, but not haling calls 'hough at that time about him, he faid that he could mat pay it then, as he had nothing leis in the houfe than a col. note. To this Mr. Banter replied, that he was going into the city,and would get change for the note, and return the balance in half an hour. Mr. Puckridge, relying upon the honetty of the man, trolled him with the hole. The whole day, how ever, paffed before any tidings were obtained of Bar tr; but in the evening his wife came, and faid that lip. hothead was almost frantic, for he had met with Ca neon terrible accident, lie had 101 l the Sol. out of his packet as he wits going to his brother', in the Bo rttrogh. Mr. Puckridge, fufpeding fome fraud, re. rphed that Baxter muff be anfwerable for the lofs,and Ilse followiag day lie came tp Snow-hill, and repeat ''hd the Flory related by his wife, and e xpreff e d his fur. ' tow for .the unfortunate cireumflance. After this affair, Mr. Puckridge judged it prudent to arreft the infolveot debtor, and at the time when bail was to be procured, the latter faid to a Mr. Noble, whom be was foliating for that Napoli, that he would give up Are Sol. note to any body for 451. who would become 'Ms tenuity. Wm.Pueltridge was then called to fupport the fails Rated, as was alto Mr. Noble ; on the croffresamis :potion of whom it appealed, that Baxter hadoever acknowledged that be had the note in his poffeffion when arretled ; but, on the contrary, he had always :Wilted that he had loft it. Baiter was therefore dif charged. THOMAS ATIIIHSOR. • The reteafe of this perfon was alto refiflecf, on the foundation of one of the claufes in the Sainte, which times that if any debtor fhould have obtained money or goods on f3lfe pretences before or fince his con Bement, he could not be eatitled tp the benefit to be derived under tbe Ad. The fads were there : Atkinfon had applied to a lookingglafs maker, named Collinge, to lend Itieo a mirror, to fell to a gentleman in. ha Adelphi, in payment far which he would return twelve guineas, or the Oafs itfelf, in an hour. He however neves made his appearance on that or the following day ; aed upon enquiry it was found that he had been ar relied, and had pawned the mirror for fix guineas, to relieve his neceffities; and not, as he Rated, fur the purport of difpofing of it to a perfon reeding in the Adelphi. •-• Mr. Collinge was Balled, and . depofed to the above flatement—and alto added, that Atkinfon had frequently aliened, that he had not pledged the glafssabut had fold it ; and promifed, that, as loon as he received the money fur it, he would pay Mr. Collinge. Mr. Serjeant Oristow (the Chairman) was of opinion, that the evidence fhould ges farther, and that unlefs it could be proved that Atkinfon had pawned the mirror, he was entitled to his enlargement. No farther testimony being adduced, the Mildew was difcharged. Serjeant Bowles, not a Serjcant at Law. or by mi litary promotion, hut merely entitled in the name ..1 Serjeant by baptifm, claimed the benefit of the Ad He had been a Tyre Smith, and had kept tr public houfe. In the letter capacity he had failed, and his Brewer had feized and fold all his efftets. He was confined fur 171. at the fuit of only one creditor, and that creditor was a Surgeon and Apothecary. The Doctor's obtlett is (kill had been exertjed for the pub lican's wife. He had tailed her at one birth and one mifcartiage. and his bill upon thefe occafions coal ituteri his debt. The man of phyrac was extreme ly dcfirous of treating his debtor as many of the Fa• culty are fond of treating a patient, namely, keeping him confined as long as puilible. Bowie' elated that the Dador bad declared he hoped he never would bt able to pay him, that he might enjoy the tatisfaEtion of detaining him is gaol all his life. It appeared that in the fchedule delivered in by the debtor, there was a defect, with regard to the enumeration of three fmall fums, which Bowles had received fince his fa 11 imprifonment. He fatisfadorily acconnted•for them, and dated how he had applied the m.mey. The Court recommended it to his creditor not to infift in ft) clear a tale upon the amending of the fchedule, as it could be attended with no advantage, and would be the means of keeping the poor man till nett Seffione, a period of two months. Btu the Dodor war obdu rate ; he Willed upon ftritt justice, and the unfottu , nate Serjeant Bowles was remanded. Richard Pember, an attorney, of Brißol, of the age of 8o and upwards, was employed by a client to coiled his debts and adrninifier to his effeds ; in the courfe of that peaces he got poffeffion of 9(.01 with which lie decamped. He was advertifcd. arrested, .and fince tried for the offence ; the ground, therefore, of oppofitina was, that under the 37th and 38th fec tions of the Aft, or both of then,, he was nut in that fituation which could entitle him to relict under the Aft. • The CHAIRMAN, after the Counfel had finifhed their argument, held that he was not a proper fubjefl of relief, and remanded him. Mary Buys was oppofed by Mr. Mortis, on the ground of a conveyance of her h ufe and furniture in Percy (beet, Rathbone•p'ace, to her fon, a Puffer of a man of war, and Sect-etau y to the Admiral, io value amounting to 5781. to this was to be added 2031. the Lady had received on other accounts, and not put in her fchedule. The cafe was prefed hard upon her by the Counfel having no other evidence. Mr. MARRIOT defended her, (hewing very plainly how the taus that came to her hands were fairly difiributed by her ; that Mars. Robins, of Covent Garden, were the Appraifers, and that the value they . had fired was what was given for the furnittire. Serjearn Os SLOW was decidedly of opinion, (he had not done any thing that could obttrua her liberation. She was difeharged of comic. The other cit., were too trilling to report.—Ad. jouraed at Aix o'clvck. - .- ..„ lOLYCL • • Yellen:lan-at the Manfion•Houre, a &wilt liana named Love, of the true Jed icor be eech, came lo ward to ark the advice of the C. Art, as to how Mould proceed for the recovery of about Gil. priz money due to him, which he raid had been receive by the prize agents, but which he had been unabl to obtain. He had been nineteen years in the ferric of the India Company, and of the • Rnyal Navy. The money he claimed was for prizes taken lag wa in the EaR Indiei. When he Came home about thre years and a hall ago, he had applied to a prize alien Mr. Jackfon, who he underflood was to pay him and Mr. Jackfon told him the money was to be pal by a Mr. Chafe, agent at Madras ‘ and that if h did not go to Madrar, he would never get a guinc of it. He retriorittrated, and brought the ,agent the before the Logo Mayon, but in vain. However, b wait out immediately afterwards nii artifofige to Ber ,gal and China, without ant expeetation of being ahl to go to Madras ; but in the courte of the voyage while at Bengal, be, with feventeen others. wet pe fed by a (hilt of war. which immediately went t Madras, where be Was allowed'to go on (hone, ant claim his prize money of Mr. Chafe, who he foam was become intivent, but by whom he was tvla, th perfon who was to pay him had retained to Eng land. And that he mug apply beet for payment On coming home, he again applied tolotr. Jackfon who told him, that by the accounts he had.seceive I from Madras, the money appeared tu have been pail there to a perfon who claimed in Love's name.' Love however totally denied having ever received the mo ney, of ever given inj authority toutO other period' that be was in China at the time it watt raid to hart been to paid ; and it was a d—d bed 'cafe a pont fellow who had been nineteen years fighting for bit country (and he could ftsew that his hod; was co =red with Ilona* fain.), timid be eivufed nut of hi prize money by theft here Wens and laiseljEaris a Prize•agents ; and if fn be as be could nut come ti the rights of it upon this here tack. he lhould go dl reeily and tell the King himfelf alt about it, and le him fee how he liked fuch rim as the& diens gain; forward under hatches against his own fiamen—ans he hoped his Majeay hitutelf would istar a hail an overhaul there here d—d land.pirateic. Hanel Jack sieved ont a' good deal, more kw t laid he Will a freehold= of - London, always but hi, father's name. being•as how .he had no isecafica to twill kite colours, and is be fought hard fee the mosey, 'caves bitter hard if he cooldissehmirestie fa u• sfaittion of fpending it how he likedoks belled mem a hundred before. • • • A gentleman from Mr. Jukton'srOffice attended and informed the Alderman, that itilhelift they go from India, this man was returned to them as paid, I and they, therefore, could not with propriety pa; ' him the amount of his demand. Mr: Jackfoa, how ever, would write to India, and %qua, into the buttnet., and he had no doubt would be atileto get a enr of the authority under which the money was paid. The Alderman Paid, hetcould not poffibly do any thing for him ; it was dated that he was returned II: Meths. Chafe and Co. as paid: and if be.gave power to any perfon to receive his money, theAgenti no doubt, were Rill liable. even though they wer impoftd upon by a forged order. Of this, boo ever, the Alderman Paid he could pot take cognizance and the only thing the tailor could do, was to appl to an Attorney, who would intim& him bow t proceed. The honer! Tar, finding he was in the wrong lati code torpors redrefe, hauled hie word, erowdedfai4 an tore away for St. James's, to contult his Majefty o the bulitiefi. INSOLINCI CHAlTllllo.—Yellerday a gentians of the name of Burrows, an officer in the army, ws ' charged at Marlborough-Brett by Thomas Walk, toll taker at Tyburn turnpike, with an drank. Tit following are the circumstances of the cafe :—Mr Borrows, with a lady in a gig, accompanied by friend and one of his tons on horfeback, took a rid on Sunday est Lrnsion, and on paying toll at the gat in 'qualm, the day tickets were delivered to if youth on horfeback. On the return of the party i the evening, the youth, who was in poffeffion of tl tickets, rode on to prevent the stoppage at the gat and delivered the free tickets ; but after he had got through, the complainant refuted to fuffer the gig proceed, without paying the toll a fecond time, a 'edging as a =alba that the tickets cleared the your man only. Mr. B. offered to put up with the imp (Ilion for the moment, rather than be detained, bi he reqUefted to go into the toll houfe, and beano acquainted with the names of the toll takers on dut In doing to he was *faulted by the complainant ar his companions, who tore the names, but Mr. B. b ing a refolute man. and very capable of taking h own part, challifed the ienience of the toll talc by giving him a fevere drutbing, and a black eye. was clearly proved that the complainant firft affaul ed Mr. Burrows, and he was held to bail for the a fence. Yeflerday a Mr. Thornberry (not honeft Job, tl Hero of Jofln Bull's Firefide) was brought before SittingMagillrateat Guildhall, charged by Mr.Nixe Warden of the fleet Prifon, with having aided fel rat others, on Saturday night tall, in railing a riot the prifon, imathing a number of the windows, a being guilty of other riotous and outrageous bet v iour. It appeared, from the ftatement of Mr. Nixon, th Mr. Thornberry was one of the prifoners fur de who had been liberated at Guildhall on Saturk that he and a number of his affociates, neer, tor-a filers), and relieved from &Ins and dun:, had detymi rd to make a merry day of it : and not having y taken new lodgings, nor opened new arroyo:" lei their viduallers and publicans, they determined I return to their old quarters in the Fleet, and have lialr jolifsearim with their old -hum:. Mr. Nein kindly permitted them to do fo, on a promife of goo order ; but having pared the vim of chearfulneti they waxed (inky, kio4ed up a row, and determine tofing she borli oat ?phi. Window', the latter of whiei they IS:lathed, and alarmed the whole gaol. Afte tome trouble, tome were (scored and conveyed to th Strong Room. 'and Mr. ?bombe/Ty, as ringleadet being now a freeman. was conveyed to the Poultr Compter. Mr. Nixon,bowever, humanely propofe would pay for the repair of the d amages ; to drop all further profectstion again"! him, if I, which 1: did, cud was liberated.