Star. — London, England, 1810-01-18 00:00:00

NAVAL IVTELLICENCI. FALMOUTH, JANUARY it. Arrived yesterday evening his Majesty's trig PRA. cock , of 18 guns, to give instructions to Vilsels w aiting convoy here for Madeira and trazils ; alsb the Kingsmoor brig, HUGII BRITtON master, from Af r i c a, with hides and gum, bound to London, 38 days out ; the schooner Joph, JOHN SCOLLER, from Plymouth, bound to Gibraltar, laden with sundries ; Ann brig, from London, bound to Jamaica ; ship Favourite, WILLIAM RADLIT ) for ditto ; brig Mary- Ann, eAsiu.v, from London, for Cork ; brig May' fl ow er, BARNARD, from ditto, bound to 'Madeira ; brig Jenny, MIDDLETON, from Seville, with fruit for London, very leaky, and other damage; and his M a jesty's brigs Caucus and Mutton, from a cruise. Sailed the following packets, with mails, viz. the Princess Elizabeth, KIDD, and Princess Charlotte, Kenn, for Lisbon; Snake, THOMPSON, for Gibraltar, Malta, and Sicily; Eliza, SAMPSON, for New-York ; Duke of Kent, LAWRENCE, for the Leeward Islands ; end the Manchester, Atvzs, for Jamaica. Also the ship Hamilton, ALLAN, for ditto ; the Sicily, LIVING MONi: ; Catherine and Ann, CASIIIE ; and Medway, WATSON, for Gibraltar; the American ship Com merce, GARIDDIEN. for Charlestown ; 'the Gertrude, Cusav, for Valentia ; the John, Balsams, for Oporto; I.lcl the Industry, Lawn, for Dublin.—Wind E. PL The AMEYII' MICHAEL SEYRI r epair since he went ont of Fin ta4norrow, and crew of la Seo vid sit mont tl . .c FANCY hire, K i rnadron unde lt.oads or Qui try severe we emitted any Arrived his Daum.—Saile Monarch, Earl :ner.. His M; to the Downs , . Sled the J Torn-d. An PRINCESS CITA] • Ltd FLY sloop Y Sailed this r 0 4 pr.-brigs for t transports for red slaps left and TARTAP •h e and RICHNOb for tap The gale of tile vessels a tate :arrived it ely have it the b ere iron Deptfor ter. tailing store poliont.i, JOH In. Dock-yard, I .;ely s at Wednesda tad- ot of this h ater Lady Forbes, I to. Stromness tht . esa hound passag SMITH master i the 'rived in Bu 'And lin, Jow:sre than A.ndrew's, in tiled 67. I'2. Was LISTER mat bout 4. 42. 2S. the od the sloop St. John's, out- The Adis, C s o.d ii:nhti:nber,l v , Cir 7 :5T.Sll), , The ler, Swyrn att4tlco; Ctr, day 1,, for \V 1S erent -fart, U'ird , c 13t, ertw, from H en- sveranet, with tiPe, : 1 not '"t , —; 'W I ' , from {1'03 4 • rinka__ al ling , "ttdit-; and read- 3rdly , Gm vat of , from t from Rif. The Affit o f the. en and c: inciil The Fran 11,, wk .• drove a P°, l i g " The Palle boa •; into F ey le . dis• Tuesday dshir "ugh 14 T yro. g tune a ptain s atis• beton , s it ells- hi p h a e who t ens to th. krhdU On tome- '! her s hi ;r 1 that tt erogl" A rep ort d that gates h a ,; e ship, accoun' I emir'Zd wean PLYMOUTH, JANUARY Is. The AMETHYST frigate, Capt. WALTON. (tate Sir noisy. SEYMOUR), having undergone a thorough re pair since her late action with la Niemen, this day went ont of Hamoa* to the Sound : she will be paid 0-morrow, and will sail this week on a cruize. The crew of la SEINE frigate, Capt. ATtms, were this day vici six months wages and prize.money.—Sailed FANCY hired cutter, with three victuallers, for the Kitiadron under Admiral STOPFORD, either in Basque !?Dads or Quiberon Bay. They have experienced try severe weather on that station, but have not antained any material injury. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 17. Arrived his Majesty's ship TERMAGANT, from the Dowm—Sailed his Majesty's ship TyntAN, with the Monarch, Earl Spencer, and Lord Keith East India :nen. His Majesty's ship Tamccuo takes convoy to the Downs•--Wind N. W. DAL,D JANUARY 11. S-a:led the American fripte John Adam, to the Tzsiwa:d. Arrived his Majesty's ships MAJESTIC and PRINCESS CHARLOTTE, from the Baltic ; HERO cutter Lid FLY sloop of war, from Sheerness.—. Wind S.W. YARMOUTH, JANUARY 17. Sailed this morning the BOLD gun-brig, with sit gun-brigs for the Nore ; the British Fair cutter, with transports for Portsmouth ; and Mosnurrto and EMIR& sloops on a cruise.—Remain the ROEBUCK MI TARTAR frigates ; DRAKE, BRUME% BLAZER, and RICHMOND gon-brigs.—Wind S.W. sharp frost. TORBAY, JANUARY 15. nartmo. l a nk PAu.s.-i-tke C al ih St Jausess tittle ht 4 yesterday a most curious Nsp_eatante, a_row of aecomi• ntodation ladders td and plinks being placed close the iron-railing, and the banks of the canal being lined with stall s , fu r ni s h e d w i t h re f res h ments and cordials, such as hot elder wine, gin, brandy, &c. &et gingerbread, hot mutton-pies, &c. The assemblage on this congealed element consisted of upwards of 300 persons, chiefly from the n e i g hb our h oo d o f West minster. any of the figural:to attempted to shew their skill and agility in the art of skaiting, but were very deficient. The banks of the Serpentine river *ere lined with fashionable company, who were higblysratified with the appearance of an elegant female ; In a green spotted dress, with a scarlet Spa nish mantle ) attended by two Gentlemen. They were allowed by the amateurs to be perfect masters of the art; but the Gentlemen were decidedly ex celled by the Lady. Among other proofs of merit, she cut out the letters 0. P. with a precision and neatness truly astonishing. The Duke of Anuvi,a, who was skaiting at the same time, did not depart until dark. I Yesterday, whilst a young Gentleman was amusing himself with skaiting upon a pond behind Newing ton, and passing over a bole near one of the springs, the ice gave way, and he was on the point of becom ing a victim in sight of several spectators, when a boy about 12 years of age went to his assistance, and by handing out a rope tied to a stick, was enabled by the help of his comrades to extricate him from that fate which at first appeared inevitable. On Moiday afternoon, a young man, son to Mr. SIMPSON, salesman, in Tothill-street, Westminster, ventured to strait on the ice, on the canal, in St. James's Park,when it broke, and he was unfortunately drowned. Loscievvrv.—M. de Fot sistux a who is described in the French papers as Physician and Patriarch to the Freemasons of France, died lately at Paris at the ad vanced age of one hundred and twenty. The Duke of RICHMOND'S infant daughter has been christened at the Castle, Dublin, and the Earl and Countess of HARRINGTON, as Proxies for their MA JESTIES, stood Sponsors. A splendid ball and supper were given on the ocetsion, enlivened by the presence of the Duchess of Gomm The present makes the fourteenth child of their Graces, the whole of whom are living—there are seven sons and seven daughters. The Earl of CHOLMONDELEY gave an elegant en tertainment on Tuesday, at his seat at Thames Dit ton, in celebration of the birth-day of Viscount MALPAS, who attained his eighteenth year. The Lords of Council, on a Memorial being pre sented by the Cotton Manufacturers of Glasgow, have suspended the granting of L'cences for the Exporta tion of Cotton Wool. The gale continues with unabated fury, and all t!:e vessels are crating and running iii here ; eight nits arrived in the Picr, the names of some you shall ilave .it the bottom.--John and Sally, of Carmarthen, Deptford, bound to Cork, with naval and vic szores, THOMAS ROGERS master ; also Ap polionia, JOHN PARRY, ditto, from Woolwich, to the Dock-yard, Plymouth, with stores. LEITH, JANUARY 13. Wednesday the Ntosrmaatz sloop of war went It of this harbour. The Lincoln, RtcHmovo, and Forbes, NELSON, West Indiamen, arrived at mess the 28th ult. all well, on their outward. passage from Leith to Jamaica. The Roberts, master, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, .:ived in Burntisland 22d December, spoke the Ro. • Joii!:sroN, master, from Irvine, bound to St. :e\e's, in the bay of Fundy, in lat. 43. 40. N. ;. 67. 12. W. on the 4th October ; the ship Kite, •1 FR master, from Liverpool for St. John's, in 42. 2S. N. long. 63.23. W. on the 26th October t • the sloop Fox packet, Hamilton, from Greenock St. John's, in lat. 47. 8.5. N. long. 4.2. W. all well. • Atlas, Guseote, from St. John's, New Brunswick, timber, bound to Shields, is arrived at Aberdeen . ' FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Glom nND, JAN. arrivals.--Sailed PAdeline, ' I A4I-] r, tar Sreyrna; Sindrey, and Hanna, Pert fur Per-, '‘ 34 c o ; grown, Hewlands, for Hayti; Elizabeth Sophia, l n, tor lariaica ; Neptune, Kerkins, for Martinique, and Robinson, for Gibraltar. , 411 r 4 P—A: Dartmouth, Ann, Slur, from Lisbon; and the ar Y , Wird'r.r, from Newfoundland. At Pinzance, Boyar, from Cacila. At Heligoland, Martha Beaton, Smith, from At doll, John and Sarah, —; Bell, Brandam ; Per =, Hinter; and Frankferd, 'rate, from Stockholm. In Me, Friends, Harrison, froM New Branswiclt. At Rio ), Alexander, Pine; Swift, —; Diamond, Hall; Adven ---; and little Venus, --, from Liverpool; Swift, tn, from London; Prince of Brazil packet, from Cadiz ; from Falmouth; Glades Cotton, —, from 'erifft ; and Adventure, Sinie, from the Cape of Good Hope, y, Genre, I •)gart, from Stockholm. At Rio, Mary Ann, truer tht River Plate. At Monte Video, Jose Americo, from Aifrodeta, from Con'tantinople to Malta, is .n and car. led into Tripoly. T 4 Fratifis, Whiting, from Teignmonth to Fayal, ivt tin shore in Torbay, on Saturday. Th e / / clic AP, ?isms, from Lisbon to Liverpool, is • into rerrol with damage. Tuesday night a barge, heavily laden, going London-bridge, was sunk, owing to the current and floating ice. Happily no lives were 4 dip has reached Liverpool from Boston, bringing to the 15th ult. Such as have fallen under our contain nothing of public importance.— . ship was to sail from the same port, the day that to which we have just alluded. A rePOrt was revived yesterday that several French had m a d e t h e i r appearance i n Bengal river. :count of this kind was received Ems days ago, Was totally disbelieved. ituititEr titsioArs: . e r W i StekditY ."---•-•• hitter, one of the Aepitty turn. Ifeys-in Horsemonger,-lane Ganl i Was tried for an as *atilt oil the person of a brawny Scott, nutted Dust: tack Campbell. It is somewhat rettiarkable, that the defendant had been, during the whole of the present sessions, attending on the different prisoners put on their trials, and Was how himself the last on the ca lendar to be tried, The circumstances of the case, as stated by the prosecutor, were briefly as follow : —Some illLivill had existed between him and the defendant, in conse quence of his having been obliged to distrain for rent on the goods of the latter, who was a lodger in his house. From that time, which was about 17 months past, until the month of January, 1809, no opportu nity for revenge occurred to the defendant. How ever, in the month of January, 1809, both parties ac cidentally met at a public house, when the defendant immediately fell upon the prosecutor, and beat him most unmercifully ; blackened his eyes, and bruised his body. The next day Campbell lodged his com plaint before the Magistrates; the defendant was ap prehended on a warrant, and ordered to find bail to take his trial for the assault. For a whole twelve month, however, the indictment remained in terrorenr, over his head, without the prosecutor giving notice of trial to the defendant, who was himself obliged at last to stick a public notice on the gates of the Court !house, intimating that he should demand his trial this Sessions. The defendant called the landlady of the public house to refute the charge. She, however, had only seen the defendant and the prosecutor in close contest with each other ; but had seen nothing of the com mencement of the rencontre. Mr. NOLAN made an eloquent appeal to the Jury on behalf of the defendant, whose peculiar situation reminded him of the last scene of the burlesque tra gedy of Tom Thumb the Great, where the different cha racters in the piece terminate each others existence, one after the other. Tom Thumb kills Huneamunca, Dollololla kills him, Lord Grizzle kills her, the Aug kills him, and at last the King kills himself, leaving nobody to perform the funeral obsequies to the dead. So the unfortunate defendant in this sceoe after hay. ing been the eye-witness and assistant in the legal dis posal of the persons whose names filled the catalogue of the present Sessions, is now himself within the grasp of the law. He trusted, however, that his of. fence would not be visited with the same severity as some of the cases which had been presented this Ses sion to the consideration of the Jury, when the cha racter and usual demeanour of the prosecutor in this case were laid before them. It would be sufficient for him, in order to induce the Jury to receive the evi dence of the prosecutor with caution, to shew that he was a man whose temper was most irascible, and whose violent dispositions had been already the sub ject of judicial consideration. He should prove, that he had been committed to the County Gaol, on a charge of an outrageous assault, in having bit off the nose of a man named Walters. The learned Gentleman then adverted more :circumstantially to the evidence given by the prosecutor, from which he inferred, that the probabilities of the case were in fa vour of his client. Two gentlemen, of the names of AYRES and Hon- NINGTON, were yesterday arrested in the field near Hampstead, just as they were preparing' to fire at each other, by two officers, and subsequently held in substantial sureties to keep the peace. Boxpro.—A determined boxing match, which for intrepidity and bottom has not been excelled in the modern school, took place on Friday last, on Hea ther-Heath, Hants, a few miles from Odiham, where Mendoza and Humphries fought, between John Beard, a servant to Captain FAVELL, and Browne, a farmer, for 100 guineas, before several hundred ad mirers. The combatants did not display that kind of science in the art of fighting, as practised by the re gular prize-bruizers of the day, but they made up for it by woeful hitting, and determined courage.— Ttr: contest lasted one hour and 40 minutes, and et ery minute of the time was expended in exchanging blows, and not more than about four rounds ended with closing, one Of the combatants having fallen in every other round by the force of blows. They fought blind for the last ten minutes, and Browne, who was the more powerful man, was the conqueror. He fought for his own cash. Yesterday morning, at three, a fire was discovered in a small -house adjoining the White Hart, in Gravel lane, uthwark, which soon communicated to and destroyed that building, and materially damaged se -6 veral ther houses in the neighbourhood. It was fr .t discovered by the watchman, who, by his activity in alarming the inhabitants, was certainly the cause of preserving several lives. Mrs. Seymour, wife of the keeper of Hyde Park, was burnt so deplorably on Monday night, that she now lies in St. George's Hospital, without hopes of recovery. Her shr;eks alarmed the collector at Hyde Park Corner gate, who, on entering the house, found the sufferer with all her clothes, even to her shoes, burnt off. She was just able to state that her apron caught the blaze while taking an iron from the fire. At half-past two o'clock, on Tucsday, the coming. house, No. 4, in the King's powder-mills, at Fever sham, blew up with a most tremendous explosion.— Of the six men employed in the building at the time, four were blown to pieces, and their bodies and limbs were scattered to a distance of upwards of 100 yards from the scite of the building. One of the arms was found on the top of a high elm tree. The fifth man was taken up alive, but no hopes of his recovery are entertained. The sixth man, George Holmes, the foreman of the work, singular to relate, was found alive also, sitting in the midst of the smoaking ruins, ' with his clothes burning • but he was otherwise not much injured, and is likely to do well. At the door of the corning-house was standing a tumbril, or co vered waggon, with two horses and a driver. The waggon was blown to pieces, and the driver and horses were killed. Of three horses employed within the building, two have perished, but the third is liv ing. The scattered remains of two of the men were collected on Thursday evening for interment; those of the other three had not been found. No circumstances have transpired from which an opinion can be formed with respect to the cause of the accideat : it is the third of the kind that has happened at these mills within these seven years. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London before A wager, to a very considerable amount, is now the Ri g ht Honourable EDWARD Lord ELLENDOROUGH, waiting the decision of a great La w O fficer : it is Lord hiefJustice, &con and after Hilary Term, 1810: whether a person gaining by one number in the, pre- IN TERM. sent Lottery, RBB,OOO, would (if known to the Cotn- MIDDLMZ• Feb. 9 -.. .. Jan. 19 LONDON. tnissioners) be compelled to pay the Income Tax this Saturday : ... j panei r e r aturasondayr year, for coming into pos ession of that large sum on FridaY Friday . - - - 9 Saturda y . . . 10 Valentine's Day, that being before the time of making AFTER TERM. zeturns of Income for the year 1809? Tuesday . - . . 13 I w a k 3 . 6 4 21 . . 14 The Jury found the defendant—Not Guilty. Margaret Marti,: was indicted for assaulting Sarah Fiddeyman, an infant under three years of age. The circumstances of the case were as follow : Mrs. Martin, the defendant, resides in Gloucester.l street, Lambeth ; and the infant is the child of one of her neighbours. A quarrel, it appeared, had arisen between a lady who resided in Mrs. Martin's house, and another of the fair sex who graced the same street. The quarrel had collected a number of spectators; amongst the rest a butcher on horseback was a looker on. Mrs. Martin, whose prowess is well known in the neighbourhood, had, it appeared, issued forth from the house armed with a hair-broom, which she determined to use in behalf of her lodger, and for the purpose of dispersing the mob, and the butcher being the most prominent oljed, became the first point of attack ;, the broom, however, not possessing power sufficient to set the butcher's nag in motion, she re salved to adopt the Irish mode of :Inning restive cattle, and relinquishing the broom to her fair ally, she re treated into the house, and returning with the kitchen poker, she, with athletic arm, launched it full against Ithe butcher's steed, and the crowd by whom he was surrounded. The poker unfortunately taking a wrong ' direction, struck the infant, who was standing at its parent's door, and inflicted a very dangerous wound on its forehead. The defence set up was, that the defendant had not intended to injure the infant, and had expressed her sorrow immediately after it happened. The CHAIRMAN observed to the Jury, that it was immaterial whether the defendant had intended to in int the prosecutor ; she used an unlawful instrument, a .d must answer for the mischief arising from her own imprudence. The Jury found her Guilty, and the Court sen tenced her to six months imprisonment in the House of Correction, and at the end of that period, to find sureties for her good behaviour for five years, herself in 1100, and two sureties in £5O each. After the sentence was passed, the husband of the defendant came forward, and, addressing the Court, said he was willing to give the prosecutor 40 guineas, and to find securities for the defendant's good con duct for five years, if the Court would change the sentence from imprisonment to fine. He stated that the father of the child was satisfied with the offer. The CuAIRMAN, however, observed, that the parties concerned might be satisfied, but it was also necessary, for the satisfaction of public justice, that punishment should follow conduct so violent as that of the defen dant had been ; the Court therefore could not sanc tion any such compromise. The Sessions adjourned. rarojt .va (01411111 i NASSIONS, At the life Chelmsford Quartet Sessions, Shelley and John Tunbridge, were convicted of do two caravansi tin the highway, in the town of ford, in a very furious manner (supposed to be t and thereby overturning and breaking the char ic Mrs. Sheppard, in which she and her daughter travelling, and who were much hurt, and their I put in intrainent danger. The defendaiits wete tenced to several months imprisonment. At the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, . the county of Devon, held at Exeter, on nuts& last, Mr. Daniel Thomas MCarthg, a clerk in hi- ' jesty's Dock-yard, Plymouth, and of respectable c'.. inections, was tried on a chkrge of felony, in stealing a set of plated casters and stand, from the house of Mr. Watkins, the Crown Hotel, in Plymouth trial lasted seven hours, and excited considerable terest ; but the evidence being defective, and soner having a host of respectable witnfses, character, the Jury returned a verdict of Not much to the satisfaction of a crowded Court. At the Durham Quarter Sessions , held onlVionda se'nnlght, Robert Mark, of Cheswick, in the - of Holy Islatiek for stealing one sack, and one of wheat or meal, the property of Thomas and Jame* Laidler, was sentenced to be imprisoned in the. Home of Correction to hard'tabnur month.- - -George Chicken, of South Shields, taining ale, by altering the ticket given to defraud Messrs. Cookson and Co. to be imprisoned in gaol for three months.—Hurnble Jackson, Heighington, for picking the pocket of John Joplin) and Hunter Jones, of Bishop Aucklaait, for ste one ass, the property of Suttees Jopling, each . imprisoned in the House of Correction for six months. —Michael Wharton, of Wolsingham, for assaulting JohnWelands ; fined ls. and discharged.-...W wick, for stealing gun-powdet—Not Guilty. At the general quarter sesaions for Newcastle, Wednesday se'nnigbt, Wm. Campbell, alias Campbell Moody, for stealing a pair of leather breeches from ThomasGoodbarn, was sentenced' to 12 hard labour in the house of correction; this is , time he has been tried and convicted at Newcastle, The following were sentenced to hard labour house of correction :—Eliz. Brown, for stealing ing apparel ; and John Armstrong, tot stealing iron backhand, 6 months Mary Irwin, for stealing wearing apparel, and Richard 'faylor, for + geese, S months ; Wm. Marro for stealing a months ; Wsn. Jobling, for stealing barley ftom Tyne brewery,. 1 month ; Sarah Lindsey, aged for stealing two pieces of velvet, to be kept in • - confinement and to hard labour 2 months. Waters, charged with stealing a piece of beef acquitted. Duncan Mac Dour], vittaallero Quayside, was found guilty o a violent assault watchman in the due mention of his . duty, and tenced to pay a fine of £lO to the king. True were found against Thomas Brooks, a private 6th dragoon guards, and William Winhatn, royal artillery, for violent assaults on watchmen they were both committed to gaol fot want , ties. ' At the Northumberland Sessions held at Illorpett, on Thursday se'nnight, raylor was Found guilty of stealing stockings and gloves frortr the amp of William and John Dodds, and sentenced to 16 days hard labour in the House of Correction ; Ws Taylor, charged as an accomplice, was aaquitte& Friday. last came on, at Edinburgh, the Trial fame: Cummin g :, soldier in the 94th - Regiment, - sed of the murder of John king, also a soldier , same regiment, by stabbing him *MI a bayonet, . fit of passion. The Jury found, that the Prisoner was insane at the time he committed the act; Court ordered him to be delivered over to the his friends. A watchman, in the station of Bedford -street, vent Garden,_ aged 13, of the name of Barne s , brought to Hatmn Garden, Oflice, for remissness . duty, on the night of the robbery of Mr. Custard, woollen-draper there not being any criminal against him, he was dismissed, with an observation, that such aged persons were unfit for such duties. Saturday afternoon, three fine boys, the sons of Mr. GLYNN, iron -founder, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, were nearly killed by the explosion of gun-powder.— They had gone into the cabin of a vessel lying at the North shore, belonging to their father, and on disco vering a flask of gunpowder, began to a#nuse them selves by throwing a little into the fire, when a spark communicating to the powder in the flask, the whole exploded, and scorched all the boys in a most dread ful manner. The eldest boy, who held the flask, suitered most, and considerable , fears are yet enter tained of his recovery; but the others, we are happy to say, are now out of danger. Tuesday morning as three children of Mr. Pins, of the Old Barge-house Wharf, Surrey-side of B 1 ick friars-bridge, were playing on the Wharf, the younger of them being only three years and a half of ag e, - by overrunning himself was precipitated from the wharf, a height of at least twe ye fe 1, into the Thames ; ere eider brother, only eleven years old, seeing the danger of the poor child, immediately jumped into the water to endeavour to rescue him ; the second brother, nine years of age, in Ilreadful anxiety for the fate of the two others, also jumped in, and had it not been for the humane interference of Mr. Doe, the brother to the boat-builder of that name, who was near the spot, on some crafts, and had witnessed all the transaction, most probably they would all have met a watery grave, but he went into the water and rescued them all, to the unspeakable gratification of their parents, to whose care he delivered them. Sunday se'nnight, the follow ing melancholy acci dent happened at Bernie :—Alexander Paul, who drove the mail coach from that place to Stonehaven, had gone into the stable to get the horses ready against the arrival of the coach from Montrose, and having fallen asleep at the end of the stable, his candle set fire to the straw. On going to take out the horses, the unfortunate man was found burnt to death ; and such was the suffocation occasioned, that it was with gala hazard the horses could be got out alive. Me ad drove the coach for that stage, since its first esta. blislunent, and has left a widow a nd three children to deplore his loss. Brandy his . fallen in price in consequence Of the supplies already received, and much more are , bo - rtly 'expected. S. Is, Min dtieing tf Row. t •cing), larlot ter were eit lives 'ett send .ace, f 610•Fda y his Ma- hle con- ' stealing louse of This able in= I the pri- s, as to konday parish ne stond Laidler prisoned fthr one for ob- him, to prisoned son, of ) stealing .! ch to be months. ; saulting 'm. Fens ; at*, on is Wm, breeches it months s the sth 4; castle.-- ir in the tg wear ti - sling aft stealing Stealing coat, Vote the aged 12, solitary Mary eef, was • tr,on the cult an a end se* rut bills to in the of the tchmen $ of sore.' ' 221 .1 IS the shop NJ to if rquitteat. Trial dE t, accu- er in the net, in a Prisoner and the e car‘of eet, Co- rtes, was ssness of Gusted, al charge lenration, lades.