Star. — London, England, 1812-11-05 00:00:00

LtNES,'**" - • ' ' I.wwww ow Uinta A "PRIEM) IlitirateripOlialeliireffil - -irr or A Le'rrit AtatiloONctsCrYkte •011,41:14. Or All!Oh JAM, WHO WA$ IsoitH 1N THI ilikOD air 'Patin', AXO 'titsALLT gateman. friend, why mourns shy soul ? why droops that Unpaid head, is it that war's alarms Have leveed from thine arm Some kinsman dear ?—" Ah no! . • The Mueller of woe trembling hind now holds; sweet CAItoLINE lts dend! she has fled this world, to shine in climes more fair, Leaving her friends so mourn, To weep upon her urn: Wenp on, ye surfing Weeds, Tlw cruel stroke which rends once delighted hearts, no mortal can repair. Angelic virtue ne'er assumed a fairer garb; For she was Nature's child, So beautiful! so mild ! Pure ,u the breath of. morn, A rose without a thorn ; blooming sweetness prov'd a charm from Envy's barb. Distant in Scotia's land, abe flourish% bright and gay ; Was of connubial love, A pattern for the dove ; By her dear Lord ador'd, She grac'd his cheerful board, whence the lonely wand'rer neer was stint away! iweet opening buds their tenderest union bleled. Her Mother saw her Miss, And shard affection's kiss. Alas ! poor widow'il one! Set is thy darling Sun— . ( no more meet Ler smile, or be by her caress'd ! Cease, gentle friend ! suppress those unavailing tears; Did not maternal care Her snored charge prepare, And fit her for the skies! Then let thy praise arise Him who ripen'd bright perfection in her tender years I" Saviour's, Jersey. Arm•• 11 Earl of CHATHAII left Newmarket Fester._ Colchester. MAYNARD continues dangerously ill at New nsarktt, in consequence of a.fall from his horse. .4ovlii,xv, the sporting seat of the Duke of RUT Ds near Newmarket, has been one continu,xl scent. princely festivity, during the whole of the late oe-- .iber Meeting. His Grace is said to have won ,8,000 guineas on Saturdaylast, by taking the s'to 1 tgainst his Sorcery. Lord G. CAVENDISH is re. . to have been nearly as much minus, from his erroneous judgment on the event of this celebrated Sweepstakes. Lady Cultris gave a grand ball and supper on Fri , at Cliff House, Ramsgate, which was attended most of the beauty and fashion of that place and ',bourliood. The band of the Glamorgan regi. was placed near the steps of the entrance hall, flayed favourite airs whilst the company casscd , and continued to play occasionally during the . The ball-room was handsomely decorated, brilliantly lighted . up with superb glass chande- Soon after 10 o'clock the dancing eonunenced, !orainued with great spirit until past one, when Ipper room was thrown open, and disclosed to most luxurious table, well covered with every :acy'of the season. On the Lady Hostess's health given (with three times three), the worthy onet rose, 'and, in a neat and appropriate speech, , rned thanks tohis guests for the Iningue they-cap on LacttC. in a vein of pleasantry peculiar to lf. Renting film) the supper rooms dancing Juintenced, and continued until six o'clock.' The Annual Stuff Ball at Lincoln took plateau wide', the 22c1 nit. under the auspices of Lady Patroness, Sir-C. KIST raM • Mr. OSSALW StewaMs. It was most fully aucnifedi . not only kfanty and fashion of the tountly, Not by 4 .igtrsfrdn Rafts Of the kingdom. e colour hright orange * which added much to the bril- Of the room, The Ball. was opened about 10 it, by Sir Charles kent and Miss Welby, laugh- the Patroness; Mr. jl. Pierrepoint and Lair Monson, with about fifty more couple, followed.— Amongst others we noticed.— Earl and Co'untrss of Buckinghamshire, Lady Monson, Lord :arborough, Lady S. Hobart, Lord Brooke, Hon. Miss C. Blouson, Hon. Miss Pelham, Hon. Mrs. and Miaa Corkayre,. Hon. Mrs. Fane, Hon. Mr. Pelham Hon. Henry Pierreroint, Lady Mr.and Z kiss Weill, Sir .1. and Lady Trollops ' Mr. Mrs. Miss Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapin,, Gen. Man s, Mr. Vynrr, Mr. and Mrs. Tborold, Mrs. Wilson, &c. The officers of the General Post-Office have been Active in their search after the mail robbers : i, supposed to be one of them, is taken ; and I Solieitor and Surveyors of Mail-coaches are gone to Northatngon, to hear the examination. L 4-, Ancit the Boar - street o ffi cer, and a Superintendaut Mailltowthesi 'have trated two of the thieves tb Jon. Monday seinnight, about eight o'clock in the even. as F. Szwru, in the service of Sir W. Shilex LAND, was riding from Boynton to Biidlington, attacked by two footpads, who knocked him off horse, and otherwise ill-treated him ; and robbed of two five guinea notes, a watch, and a double bladed knife. I . 4 • COVENrad.RDEN TIIUTRE. Last night'the Opera of the The Lord ofthe Maser was repeated .to a very goad house, and went offw?th groat eclat. I NCLEbO N evidently laboured under, in , disposition, which not being observed by some severe critics, there was a very partialliss,. upon his appa rently not exerting his full powers upon one of his songs • he immediately stepped forward, and Solici ted the indulgence-of the audience, on the plea of illness, and his ••appeal was received with loud ap plause. Mr. SI,NCLAIR sung all his songs most sweetlyp-, and was repeatedly encored. He met a proof of the e high favour into whidi he has chaunted himself on the .London boards, when in one of his encores he, was for a moment at a loss for the words ; instead of. being ow.' whelmed with dis approbation, as 'omelets fostunate yerlormers might have been, he was Cheered f .rn.ard w ith thundering plaudits. JON teanwet continues to be one of the most verfect pieces r f ludicrous acting on the star ; he most ad mirably dresses, embodies, and sat:rues the reigning follies of the day. LIMN'S Mo!! AVON kept the House in a roar, and Miss lloi.tox .was lively and captivating. The Countess of LoUDoN has signified her inten tion of proceeding with her Lord, the Earl of MOIRA, to India. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain R. Nissen. was sworn into the command of the ship Essex, consigned to Madras and China. FlRES.—About eleven o'clock last night, a meat alarming fire broke out from a back parlour of Mt. `Barker, dealer in marine-stores, near Barrett's-court, Henrietta-street, Oxford-street. The house was soon gutted, and two other houses were very much dama ged. The Guards of : Portland Barracks immediately attended, and with the Volunteers prevented any rqbbery. The arrival of the engines, and a plentiful snpply of water, prevented further mischief. The fire was got under by 12 o'clock. Yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in the pre-, mists of Mr. Stevens, hosier, in St. James's -street, ' Piccadilly, which was occasioned by a defect in the fifoe ofilse tAinusey. Fortunately the accident was tbsctrierecttime enough to save the premises from destruction. • 4,004 4ouasT.—Yesterday afternoon a Co..' roneei Inquest waiteld before ANTHONY GELL. Esq. at the .IPWs Idead public-house, Pimlico,. on the bodiep,4,Mary Ann Taylor and her sister Sarah Taylor., It appeared in evidence, that the deceased iesicled.hx,Charles-court, Strand, and that on the night ,of last week, when the dreadful storm happened, whilst they were in bed in an upper apartment, the chimney was blown down, and through the ceiling upon the bed in which they lay. In consequence.of !the severe bruises they received, they were carried to tile 'Westminster Infirmary, where until Tuesday evening they remained in excruciating pain, and then died within a short period of each other:—Verdict, Accidental Death. . The following tragical occurrence took place a few days at Murrisk, in the county of Mayo:—Two female children, one 9, the other 11 years old, were, in .the absence of their parents, locked up together in a ;rabic' in which were both fire and tow. How they cnin imnicated is not known, but the melancholy conse-, quence was, that they were both literally burnt to sin der;. The house was not consumed, and upon opening it the remains (which consisted merely of the bones) of the eldest, as was supposed from their size, were ,fouaci it the door, to .which it is concluded that she .repaired,in her horrible situation, with the vain hope of effecting Ina! escape. The bones of the other poor victim lay on the middle of the fluor. • Fay.st. : Duet.—On Tuesday, the ?.oth October, there was buried at Leek, M. Le. COVDRE, a French: . 114 val officer, who was on r an* at that place, The circumstances which led to the death of this young man are truly uncommt.n. About ten days previous to his decease, he was out beyond the hour when pri soners °ot to return to their lodgings, and on this account t he boys collected about andpelted hint with stones HiS behaviour on this occasion made one of his hrether officers observe, “ that he was soft—that lie would faint at the sight of his own blood." Ls POUDRE gave him the lie, the other struck him, and the consequence was a challenge. Each party had' his second; but as tl2e7 could only procure one pis tol, they cast lots who Mould have the first fire: It fell on I.ECOUSRE. Tan yard s was the distance mei% sured oqt by the seconds. La COME fired, and hial ball went through both the thighs of his antagonist, Who fell on the ground, declaring, that as Li CQUBII had now got satislaction, he should not take his] chance. The seconcia,lowcver, insisted on his firing, and, helping him op, and supporting hini, he, in this shocking situation (the blood streaming from his wounds), took his fire, and his ball went ihrough La (Amities neck. Le Covens died op the 17th, and on the 20th a Coroner's Inquest was held on the body; and strange at it may appear, the Jury brought in their Verdict--Died by the Visitation of Gon. The officer who was wounded in the thigh is recsaverkgs- The herring fisher)! promises be a productive' one, the quantity landed at Folkstone, since Wednes day se'nnieht, exceeds 1,214,000. The number of herrings brought into Hastings, up Thursday last, is utmost incredible. 'Thirty-eight small boats caught one hunched and two lasts, three thensand, which, at aday night, between the hours of seven and eight- I S3 to the hundred (fishermen's tflie)`'ittiount to Oxford street, near Rattibone-place, a gang of vil. cne million, three hundred am! fifty thousand, three hundred to the number of eight or nine, surrounded a anetsixtg. These fish sold for sewen pounds ten shit: Ileman, and in an instant wrenched by force the i Bugs per last ; or one shilling and sixpence per hail-, and seals from his watch, which escaped by the! dyed, and . produced *1 , 40 hundred and sixty-five' of the chain giving way. Akhough a number pounds. people were passing at the time, they were afraid y As some labourers were lately digging gravel at, interfere, and the villains walked deliberately off : Stoke Ash, they discovered, at of-nut ten feet below . their booty. I the . surtaxe of the earth, some animal bones,' a' Friday evening as a Naval Officer was returning i mAgnittnie considerably greater that: any quadrhpeds dining with a party of friends at Charing-cross f l they had ever seen ; on ,their taking them hp, aid, ras stopped at the corner. of Newcastle -street, by exposing them to the rays of the sun, they crnpOid. well-dressed men ; one of whom se;zed tl,e away, except six portion4‘of a fi rmer te x tu re , Whi c h' gold chain of his watch, and gave i t a pun; but the remain' in nearly a perfect state ; these prove to be: chain being passed through a button-hole, the at-1 two grinders and four of the cutting teeth of an ele tempt failed. The officer then disengaged himself i pliant : they are quite in a 'mineralised state,. aad the ruffians, and gave one of them a severe blow were found with their masticating surfaces in contact his left hand, which the fellow attempting tore- ! parallel with each other, as if the upper aedlower the officer received his blow on the point of a jaw-bones had mouldered and fallen away fr itfthem; which passed completely between the bones of j the grinders are very massy, one weighiug db, the lore arm. His associates immediately fled, and-1 other 411 b. These mineralised remains 'are atilt bEdie man who was thus secured begging for mei cy, possftsion of tivo rnclemen of Eye ; with Otilitire buffered to escape. . . is a lamina of a third grinder preserve* • :- - - alga . limas areal' CRAW UNIVki y Men This tree A Yes, sl Oft " Angell Whose b " Diatan -Front wit " Sweet 1. Tlsourt `r Cease, To Him St. Sas The for Col, Lon market Cin LAND, r of prin, tober 18,000 odds al ported erronec Sweeps ,A o " . ' Lad day, al by •mos neighb, merit • •end ph •them, evening and bn • Tiers. and cor ' . the sup view a delicac, • • being Barone returne feirej ; himself IK-Coati The Thurso Wk.Cfn t` by t he strange was brie lianey o'clock ter of t MoP . sal Arnoni Earl a Tarboro Monson Hon. M Lady M and Mis nets, MI The eery ac a man, the Sol down t YEN DEI of Mai Londo Mori ing, as Bat. ' Was at his hoi bin% of bladed • Fric in Gif gains, I Gentlt chain ring o of peo to into with t: Fri, from he wa three • gold • chain tempi from with I torn, dirk, the fo the nt wes 61 .• ' 2POL/C•Ea • . • Bowestuarr.--Yesteaday Joihua ,Paineer was . arought to the Office, charged on-suspicion (if an as saultj with an attempt to commit a rape on Susannah Lee, an inf int poly six years of age, the daughter of George Le., of Little Drury-lane. The prisoner is. . between IS and ID years of age, and is apprentice to Mr. Lee. He was ordered to be committed. A Hackney.coachman appeared to a s'rmmons, ........—„, from his, person, aa?inst. his i n issued against .hina., on a • charge by a Miss .OIW ' Yesterday, Sarni . ikneyre•and Sera4 a 274 of. September, pattieg him in fear of his lik lard, of an imposition in taking 3s. as Isis fisre, : ter aaa, cia a, for eiolently.assaultiag Jell•l a ceale, a llsiw carrying her fiom a bagnio in Chandos.street to Thor. I tiaugh-street, a few mornings since, which the piiso. and foreihly taking 'ie. acknowledged . taking; and it being at least Is. 6d. in - the ' Mouse 'Of John liar, kihs, a ilk I k aa a ert • more than 'his Tare, he was convicted in the penalty of &sr id Bank of;Eagiandinntes, anit.4esnoter 20s. The imposition was practiced on acceruntof the ow 4 . 4ver. description of the house where the prisoner teak up a JohsaLowin, t h e. Prosecutor, Ihis fare. s t h at b e or , a , r '__,' 1 inalefarming line, and livea a li nl I, re's . a) Hermit-Geneva—Yesterday J. Reim was.rsusy ; um mi r saeus-street, Oxford-street. Going h a a t nn -- 4 committed, charged with utteritig forged bank-notesa ftigls t -specified in the .irdietment, and the m oat Two women, mother and daughter, were commie- being very slippery, 6.4111 down in Ornsaaastei , led for re-examination, charged with stealing severid by ,aeich he ,w,As.mu c h .hurt, as also completely fee ibooks, towels, etc. from the Charzer.house, at which " streared with mud. Two women who af terw they were employed as char.women. proved to be the two Prisoners, ca m e a r e t up to him a s A hackney-coachman was charged with extortion serving, thathe had fallen in the-m o d, and naafi and abuse, the accuser ( ordered hisor each of which uota of the fin he was fin ed to be 0 whvenen him it he was hurt?—te Which he answered inali affimatite. NVitereSarali Bowyer told hi m is ' e lea to the orphans of the u nloitnnate lamp.lighter, giwho was lately blown from Bla c kf r i a rs-brid ge . a.room hardsby, and if he would g o w i t h t h ee tkof would take care of him and clean his clathes, who UNION HALL.--PSILTINY •AND MURDER.-.7•OUT Ili consented to do. 'On their arrival into Ibe • readers will recollect the deposieva which appeared inn, the prisouers asked for something to d r ink' in our paper a few days sin c e, the& before the Ma- •. av tress :gave .them one shilling and s i spertga - gistrates of Skadwell, by a boy named Mades, who : which the•prisener Grimes procured sotue•piater sod formerly belonged to the Adventurer, South Sea some gin, of which he partook. In the moa t p aw Whaler, Capaun KWH ) which ship, it had hitherto he ha d begun to strip *himself pt their desire, sh it been supposed, was lost in the South Seas, but which they might clean his clothes ; he had also 'taloa it now appears from Mades's deposition, was seized his small-clothes, when the prisoner Grimes tacklid by the crew, who murdered Captain Keith, aed fir. by the legs and threw him down, whin they po w Smith, the Chief Mate, and afterwards scuttled the the candle, and went away with the propertyase g . vessel. In consequence of Mades's statement, which dotted in theindictment, locking the door after inge a was originally taken at this Offide, Glennen, Wort- Witness thus remained a prisoner till morning, wa s te ley and Goff,. were sent down to Liverpool to search e ne was released by 'the Landlord. It wattle for Charles Frederick Pala, a Swede, who was Second aa ,,, bon. Mate of the Adventurer, and S amue l Telling, the . — J I John Hawkins, the 'landlord, "fvund Primate tooper ; both of whom, according to Mades's depo- . already descr:bed, in a front reom of his hog% on, were deeply implicated in thumurder. By let to Sarah Bowyer, and caused her. to be app. the activity of the Officen they west both appre- handed. He knew Sarah Grimes to he an intunta kended, and brought to town, and on Tuesday even- acqaintance of her's. The Prosecutor, Lowin, wi g ing they underwent a long examination before Mr. peefectly sober. BLAME, when Telling gave . the following account of ,' John Baxter, .the -watchman, who aapieheaded die this atrocinu.s transaction , which fully corroborates- •. praenera proved that they were icicatifia by di. Alades's testimony: .. . ! prosedutor among many other women.. Gnmee The Adventurer, of which the deceased Captain denied then any knowledge of the business, sad Keith was Commander, and Mr. Smith,Chief Mate, Sarah Bowyer said, that they had taken die pteteS sailed from London, in September, 1811. The de e' cutor to her lodgings to clean him, and that he was patient sailed in her as cooper ; they had been out ,_ completely drunk, having spent that evening fcia• about six months , when the Captain and Mier 612"" both Prisoners were found Guilty. three s hilling pieces in liquor at Hawkins's..as, , 1, .. 1. '.were murdered. He could not recollect the day, but al . it was about four o'clock in the morning. The C a p- This was, however, contradicted by Hawkl Lain and Chief Mate were in bed ; a boy named a. artery Ifarrit was indicted for stealing privately it George was at the helm, and Palm and the rest of the shop of Mr. Andrew, some pieces of ribbon. kit the crew were forward on deck. Palm was striking property, va l ue Ss. a light, when the Captain came on deck in his shirt.-- l'he Jury, at.the recommendation of theJedge 'and said to him, " Charles, what are you about 2". (the CosiaosaStuaaaer), acquitted her of the cape. Palm made no answer, but immediately struck him talilty i with a cooper's.hammer which he had ready in his. dart of the indictment, and found her g e t stealing, bu not . hand. The Captain eaclaimed, " Oh, Charles, you 'a . She is An t old. pri offe vately nder ;—and the Coiffeur( Sp have done me." Mr. Smith had followed the Cap- JEANT observed, that the Court should take ca . i tain upon deck, and was attacked at the same time by another Swede, since dead, who struck him seve- should have no more opportunities to *tend ia i • . _ • sal times on th way in this country.e head with the cook's axe. Both the - , OM Mate and the Captain being kno c ked d ow n, two other Franca sage, a youn g wo , ninn of the ioust interesting appeatance, was capitalty indicted far !Swedes, who are alp since dead, a ss isted by Palm, heve the bodie s o ver b oar d. Th e M ate ca ll e d out stealing two gold seals and a gold ring, the ereptenr. ' " boat, gnats' after of J. B. Jarman , pr iv a tel y in his sho p . he was in the water, but they I . heard nothing more '' of the Captain or him afterwards. ' The prosecutor stated, the prisoner came into hh After this, all hands went below deck, and Palm shop in the Strand, and asked him to exchange k , ring which she had for another. He ,hewed Vert produced a bible, upon which they took a solemn may full of rings, but she said that none of Ism oath never to divulge what had passed : the boy wh° "ith was left at the helm was afterwards sworn also.— ' leased her. The prosecutor had some suspicioa of E O ,, fromhe manner in which she tumbled tke Sometime previous to this, the Captain had brought ! a_gv, [from and her not being acquainted wdu two black men on board, and after she bodies of the " value of her own ring, which was of considerable Captain and Mate were hove overboard, the two , price. She then asked to see an amethyst risg, MS Swedes procured, 'each of them, a pistol and a glass ( witness shewed her a tray of seals, which she citadel of rum ; the rum i theygave to the blacks, and sthilst 1 about, as she had done the rings. She, hew% the poor fellows were n the act of drinking, each of 4 them received the contents of a pistol in his body.— bought nothing.; and, on her going away, the paw tutor told her that he suspected she had stokes teiL lone of them w as s hot d ea d o n the s pot ; the ot h er He then sent his boy for an Officer, and, in the et was only wounded ; bqtapith, the aasistance of Pelsm time she produced a seal, and begged to be allosaid both were instantly thrown overboard. The v:otin&d I to g der, ,upon which Palm took up a spade, and swore o. She was however detained, and when the Man swam after the ship, and caught held of the rud- I Officer came, she took another seal and a ting frau her bosom. There was n o on money found her el* iiif she did not let the rudder go, he would cut his I she was searched. She was found Guilty—D & bands off ; upon stiiich the unfortunate wretch let go ^ ; The pc . ,or unfortunate creature was taken front die his hold, and was seen no more. After this they 'plundered the Captain's prope r ty. Palm then took ( bar in a state of insensibility. the conduct of the vessel ; but after some consult a - John Shoe , an Irish labourer , was indicted fees don, it was determined to scuttle her, and take tol the boats : two boats were accordingly prepared, and i 'revisions pit on board; the crew, consisting of u I persons, then got into them, and t.ey steered the i Coast of Africa : they were three days and three I bights before they made land, and then one of the ; is was swamped, and a boy was drowned in get. flag on shore. They walked along the beach till I ,boa fit, when they lay . down on the sands to sleep, and i highway robbery, in fort takirg the hat ci . lifa 1 Townshend, a pork-butcher. It appeared, howl, that be had taken the hat in a scuffle, when *IP 1 herded for some sausages he had stolen, and halo acquitted of that charge. He was then Millifd stealing eight Bologna sausages, and three*, 11 1 1 black pudding, we property of the said kialinsea bend. The goods were not produced ' " because," as the prosecutor observed, a: Z . 1 of the night were so hungry, that they :the felicroring rnonunk proceeded farther Into the l • . but the case was proved, end he was ku country, and perceiving some smoke to rise from the i vi& 1 The following acre also capitally convietells :Midst of a cluster of trees, at -a distance, they made 1 for l'n ' I A4S in Bank - notes , ti re -I T. D eacon, era. i g , :towards them, when the blacks rushed out upon them, petty of S. Beazeley ; Martha B a il e y and 1364 6 overpowered and stript them, andthen marched them Bays, for assaulting J. Macklin, and stealing .frix, 11$0MC distance into the country & where they were kept I his person a silver watch ; and Mary Price, tot bah for some weeks, when the were sent to Port Lopez, ing 56 eards of sheeting the property old. Theta& a Portugpese settle:bent, t om whence Mades, Palm, The fo ll owina a ___ __ - • 'and the deponent, rift Liverpool. '• Soon after the Advinturer lett England; the ere* v _ r were put on short a ll owance , an d SQ cont i nue d ; t h ey ' leather ',.were discontented a t t hi s genera ll y , an d sa id they uk. might as well be kill e d at once as starve d to d eat h. " On the morning in whi c h t h e C a p ta i n an d M ate were 8 ;__ 1 1 : murdered, Palm, whil st h e was str iki ng a li g h t , said for he would kill the Capt a i n ; t h e S we d es agree d to d o nd so, and said any one who - did not sh o uld share the as same fate. The depanentisted in throwing over bciaid the two blacks, but did bat touch the Captain or Mate. - • Palm's aece u nt watt is follows p—He sailed front England in thaAdventarer, as second matey he had no difagreement with the Captain till they arrived on the coast, 294 then they differed about wages: he re membered the Captain's bringing two black men on board•froni St. Thomai's, and - that soon after the Captain was drowned by the hitt of a whale-linehay. e aceideateley davit:his leg after he had struck ---4 ho was thereby pulled ose4b9Fad t ow' Slacks went wer iminectiteklr afitr Mnvancl no more. He - did not know what bee. , other, butt had been told - he went !Smi n, the m , te, - w.as•an old rtnn, and I liess on board, during the voyaze, knew of the circnmstanee. They were 4 isittat for re-examination. 011) BAIL.: r. ilnsi , and was sett , became ofth-e' over also. al p.. , f nd died of si ( k. This was ohs Were both cot. ' , . rra4-17 rho: • rim A... 1 ing ao •-artis or succor% the property (PI e• .......,_ The following were convicted of felonies.' VIL * " F. Antonio and B. Lopez, for stealing a Inaltt . i , : e ver hat; James Brown, for stealing a impair ° leather ; John Brown, for stealing four tab'44, 400 W..Griffiii, for at:sin% an umbrella ; F. , leporaPP ; gan, for stealing a watch, and other n*4 o _l i l • Alvez, for ste.ikig a pair of shoes • MAI r._ for stealing a quantity of cu rt ains; and other at and B. Childs, tot stealing a pocket-booih taw) And eight were acquitted, viz.. C.Williairf. . ' • Lopez, Wm. Finney, Wm. Alcock, G. Gills , Perry,; E. Sylvester and E. Edwards, whor,!! ' dered to remnin. ......--Irt - ""• DIED. Yesterday Yesterday awn*, at Ms house, la Mancbester 4l l olo4 °g — irds Pi , Excellency Count St. Mertiu de F . runt, Andassatkif Xing of of Sardinia to Court this above Jo years: ITtGli WA'rEst AT LONiklierlDGS T0,M ....A. • Morning .......... . ..........-- 2 / ifilif illi " Afternoon ... abaNo4 .1.014D0W ; Printo4 by 1.4 vat Mkt - . Plet,an- - ;;.,_ ' fatlesiaii '*; AattiCtlas Mt OWI 70 0"" . . A .•+ I . i i I R }; • I 1 I