Star. — London, England, 1810-04-28 00:00:00

t ry s'nc oil In • • red r 1 1.., ,• t- r s. s. a. !,7 ke L, Iy us is- lie R, ,T. to 1 • of er , sc .d, d, :e- -nt in :e- -lis ial ri- pe iot di- - I - grg rSe )n. ire !de ich :ng and /rkr rub able tire and • e ; • try the alb- rhur uod, aish lair, DII3LIN, APRIL 23. The Duchess of &limos .0 id the Duchess of Rtcn-1 , Np , accompanied by Lor d MARCH, Lady MART e:oN , and Miss MAXWEI.L, will sail to-morrow ~r . in z fur Holyhead, on their way to London, :,-I,l,lthe wind continue favourable. They will be ,leceded on the road from Holyhead, by Mr. Mut ,ON, 3 King's Messenger, who has received instruc to prepare hosses, &c. for their accommodation. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MA . Asairt6. tut. •RItrIZO. DUE. 0 9 Calla 0 0 P.;bltn. 2 9 Liis!)n e o W ;l re: cord 0 1 Heligoland 0 Go:tr.b urg h 0 ILS. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 26. the ARETHUSA frigate, Captain MENDS, , I rt ,:ruize.—Sailed the Baina Portuguese brig of Li,,bon.—The Zephyr schooner, Captain ',V:1;.;1.01, reported in our letter of yesterday to be has got off.—Wind E. by S. p. M.-A fleet of merchantmen are in the fEnr4, p , t55 : 1 1g by from the Eastward to the West bat too far off to learn what they are. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL C. 5. Us Majesty's ship GRAMPUS, for the East .110 tight up 3;es, Nvith the Indiarnen under convoy, but are ir again although the wind is fair. Wind E. DEAL, APRIL , 27. Came down from the River the Lord Eldon East for India, and sailed-again to the west- N• E. FROM LI.OYD'S LIST. CIR ',cgs sn, APRIL. 27.—Arrived the Eliza-Ann,Smith, from any„a _Billed the Fortitude, Liston, for Grenada, and the -,,t, Smith, for Surinam. tae HORATIO frigate, with the Outward-bound East India pined Scilly, the 23d instant. The Juno, Sims, front Mogadore to London, is taken and car x,l into Brest. 1 be Flora de Mar, •••••,fromPars, is totally lost in Vigo Bay. 1 h,. 1 - ,,ur Sisters, Williams, from Amelia Island to Hull, was ill. I rah instant, by the Grand Napoleon French priva ;., ,f lij ring, v‘d retaken by the AMETHYST frigate, and is ,}.J all 1 almoutb. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. T iesday the Easter plate was run for on Barham ar.d after some excellent sport, was won by .;,. c .ckins's b. h.—ln the course of the afternoon, in.itch was run by two horses, but we lament tat after they had gone over the course, the ahinial dropt down and instantly expired. WMARKE r CRAVEN MEETING, APRIL , i c. by Young Whiskey, ", st. 71b. Ld C. Somerset's Scorpion, 9ct. 71b. Two-yr- C. I(g)gs.--7 to 4 on Young Whiskey. D. of Grafton's Pope, Bst. 121 b. beat Ld Dar -1.7.7t0n's 81b. Two-yr-old Course, 200 gs. 1.f:.-2 to 1 on Pope. M.ijor Wheatley's Wren, beat Ld C. H. Somerset's SA. 71h. each. To run the same distance J.,? Two-yr-old Course, finishing at the end of the i. C. 50gs.--I to 1 against Wren. Ld Oxford's Victoria, List, 91b. beat Mr- Bouve it's Easton, Sst. 21b. D. I. 100 s.-7 to 1 on I , cl, 114wc'l - th's c. by Young Whiskey (bottzlit at of Wales's sale), beat Mr. Vansittart's burleigh, Bst. 61b. each. Two-yr-old Course, h. ft.-7 to 1 on Mr. Howortles c. A Geld Cup, value 100 gs. by Subscribers of logs. Ten Subscribers or no race. The overplus t 6, be paid to the winner in specie, for 3-yr olds 411 d upwards. Across the Flat. M-. Sadltr'A Ilunihn, aged, Bst. - - I.: trarlirgton'b Musician, S yrs old, 9st. 411. - !.c. bitakapear's Knave of Clubs, 4 yrs old, 7st. 101 b. . . . ;,(1 Grirvtror's Eaton, 5 yra old, 10+t. I N; , - p r v . . 1 .on's Juniper, 4 yrs old, 9st. 71b. 1 Is.lr. B.e.mrie's Eastos, 4 yrs old, Mr. 51b. S. Atwell's Gooseander, 4 yrs old, fist. 31b. 7J,ljor %lenity's Sunbeam, 4 vrs old, Ast. 416. !.d Lowther's Agnes!, 4 yrs old, 84. Ilb. t'ir W. W. ll'l sn's Mademoiselle Presle, .5 yrs old, 7st. 1216. 1 Mr. BoasC, Gratitude, 4 yrs old, 7st. a, 1:. t.I .vr'. Zaida, 3 yrs old, Ast. I tlh. L C. IL ionierset's Cerberus, aged, Ast. Alb. . dr Nlljor Wheatley's Sir Petrone), 3 yrs old, /Ist. 21b. - dr Mr. Wyndhain's Trusty, 3 yrs old, 7st. 71b. .; - dr Gc.:.Grosvenor's The Young Lochinvar, 3 yrs old, Est. 131 b dr The lodge could place but 3. One hundred tdB agst Rumbo-7 to 1 agst Musi • cian-3 to 2 agst Eaton-3 to 1 agst Juniper. Mr. B'nverie's Easton, 9st. rec. Vigs. fram Oen. C;lsvciinr's The Young Lochinvar, Sst. B. M. 50gs. Ld Sac kville's Speculation, Bst. 91b. rec. 30gs. Ea]n Ld F. Bentiuck's Trump, Bst. Ab. M. 1002. h. ft. 1.1 Oxford's Victnti Sst. rec. 50vs. frnm Lord C. 11. S)rner,: , .' ScoToion, Sst. 1). 1. 100gc. 11C. Sonicret's V. :11 , ;sor, Sst 71b. n7st Ld Prast.);), Two.yr old Course, 10ogs. 1.).11,7 h fientleman in a naval uniform passed through '. 1 ;;ly this morning, about eiht o'clock, from , t::- 1 :e;,•,watd, in a postchaise and four. From the with which the postillions drove, and the cir c.,,r,tance of blue ribbons having been displayed by !!1:1n, a report was circulated in the west end of the ; t, ti n, that some news of importance had reached I .rn. There has been no arrival, however, of any CT:itches at any of the Public Offices. Another large field beyond Somer's Town is about to be covered with houses, for the purpose of assist lag London in its progress towards York ! THEATRE ROYAL, HAY-MARKEr.—A crowded an- t d:ence attended at the above Theatre on Wednesday 1 rveninz, to witness the first appearance of Mr. and litc. MOOE, of provincial celebrity, and of whom rt had spoken so highly ; and we can safely aver, t In no one instance has favourable expectation beca more fully gratified. From the commencement Pfthe Play Mrs MOORE evinced the most perfect know kige of her Author ; and, unlike the general order of t ; "t appearances, she did not, for the sake of exciting i'ilPinnw, endeavour, at the onset, to make what actors technically call mints out of nothing ; but as the cha lacier of Cir;ra opened, it was impossible to repress th e freqlent bursts of approbation; and Bravo, Grave I resounded t 1 tough every part of the house. In the F arce Mr. Moottr. in S4arp, kept the risible faculties "I the Ainctnrs in const a nt motion, and his Comic Eroy lot hay encored. We would therefore, Sir, gladly knesi why Minir l ters and Pediment do not, in obedience to the Con stitutien, and in the honest performance of their own THE ADDRESS OF THE FREEHOLDERS OF MilibLF.- duty, "restore.to full vignuF and energy" the County SEX, IN FULL COUNTY ASSEMBLED. Power, which hi the very infancy of its organization SIR —With the name of Hattapden, consecrated to by the immortal Alfred f ree d E ng l an d of inv a de r s who had mastered half the counties, or converted theeternal gratitude and veneration of Englishmen, those invaders into peaceable and loyal subjects ? for having resisted the illegal exercise of power by a King, the present .and future ages will couple the And we would also 'gladly hear the reasons why Ministers and Parliainent, while neglecting a duty so name of Burdett, for having resisted an illegal exer- obvious and so imperious, spare neither pains nor ex cise of power by a House of Commons. pence—an expence paid by the People—for adding To you we are indebted for having caused discus- to our vast native Standing Army. another numerous sloes which have done honour to our age toad nation ; Standing Army of Germans, Sicilians, French, Pot , but such a variety of principles have been shaken in tuguese, and other foreign mercenaries ; seeing at the the strange proceedings against you, that the extent same time that nonce is so strong by la nd we cannot of our obligations to you, first, for your constitutional annoy her by offensive war ; and so weak by sea, she doctrine, and then for your resisting the violators of I cannot even alarm our external possessions in any our Constitution, cannot as yet be estimated. We part of the globe i trust the obligations will prove beyond all estimate; as we trust they must terminate in a restoration of taw, being yet a free part of a free community, muse that violated Constitution. Whatever, Sir, may be the prostitution within know, that to violate law would be to violate its own liberty, and must ever be alive to the feeling, that, to certain walls, whatever may be the profligate abuse preserve the common liberty, must be the first and l and pecul.ttion of office, we may, however, congratu- most sacred of its duties. late our country, that she has yet able defenders of Concerning a Standing Army, an acute writer asks I her tights, who, with you, are rallying around our 41 Is it not poss ibl e t h at t h ese k eepers o f ours may two-fold Constitution—a Constitution that bath not come to resemble those of a seraglio, and hate the only a Law, which is o the perfection of reason," very name of liberty, when totally deprived of their ' but whenever that law may meet with lawless oppo- own ?,, And s' a Standing Army," it has been re sets, hash also " a Sword of its own," without needing marked, 4, ever has converted and ever must convert to borrow any other, native or foreign, for the sure I men into machines. The individuals of a Standing ' and resistless enforcement of that law. I Army, when they receive. orders, cast away the 'Jude . Inquiry, Sir, is now awake and at we: k. Reason, constitutional principle, bath now i meet, the moral discretion, and the will of rational foundine itself on ej beings. Obedience with them is the law and the pnt- Ito decide, whether, fur either keeping the peace, or ! phets, and he that gives the order, they think, is the ' for enforcing any process of English Law, recourse only person answerable for it." ou g ht to. wbe ultimately had to the County Poer, or Should England's liberties survive the sealed est i • to the Standing Army ; that is, shall the peace and blishment of a' Standing Army, she will he the only the law of England be upheld by the Civil Power, I country on earth which in that predicament ever re or by a military force ? ' mined free. This as yet unseen plienomenon —the co- ' It is, in fact, to be decided, whether Governments ' • I existence of a Standing Army and Liberty—it doubt- I (whatever be their form, or their current denomina . less is in her power to exhibit to the admiring eyas cf V on) are not definable to be civil governments, or mankind ; but it can only be effected be " restoring military governments, that is, free states, or despo- to full vigour and energy" her County Power. That tisms, as they shall ultimately resort, for execution of once done, the Standing Army woad no longer be their Laws, to the civil power, or to a military force. I , an object of fear and jealousy ; but must henceforth The County Power of England, which has been Ibe viewed in the amiable light of a bode of men de aptly called the martial branch of the Constitution, voting themselves to the interest and g lory of their is yet strictly a civil power, being composed of free country, in all her foreign services. citizens only ; whereas the Standing Army is wholly Ignorant and weak men, imposed on by tl:c crafty a military force, composed of ~ soldie r s," who from and the knavish, are taught to believe. that the Civil the nature of the military law to which they are Power of England is inadequate to the quelling of subject, are not free citizens ; and, according to Sir riots. But what says that faithfUl expounder of the W. Jones, " in fact, no more than instruments in the ; l aw , that " most enlightened of the sons of men,'' Sir hands of their Commanders." William Jones ? When (as remarked by Blackstone) " the Laws 44 Having shewn," says he, " the nature and ex and Constitution of this Kingdom kn ow no s u c h state tent of the Posse Comitatimm, and proved that it is las that of a perpetual Standing Soldier ;" and when required by law to be equal in its exertion to a well (as observed by Sir William Jones) the Power of the I diseipiined army, Lhave established the pro l e sin on, County includes the whole civil state, fr o m the Puke which I undertook to demonstrate, that the Cenimon to the peasant ; while the military state, as such, and Statute Laws of the realm, in force at this day, forms no pert of that power, being under a different give the Civil State in every Cuanzy a power, which ' command, aril " subject to a diflerent liw ; must it ;f it were perfectly understood and continually pi era not follow, that the law cannot be carried into exe• red, wo u ld effectually quell any riot or insurrection, cation by the stan ding ar my that being an insteu- without assistance from the Military, and even with- ment it does not knew, an instrument " under a dif out the modern Riot Act." 1 ferent command," and " subject to a duffel ent law." And one who has carefully trod in the .teps of And when Blackstone, concurring with numberless Jones, has also shewn that " an internal tranquillity, writers of the highest authority, and with every intel. w hich nothi ng c ould disturb, would be .mother liapp ligent man's reflection, al-n r e marks, th it 44 in a land ' effect iif ieviving the constitutional system of ien au of liberty it is extremely dangerous to make a distinct cestors. An armed power of the county, every.% h-re order of the profession of arms;' and likewise adds. present, constantly ready at the call of the Magi "in absolute monarchies this is necessary for the I trate, and abundantly able to crush all ; ICS. it 111 CO, must safety of the Prince, and arises from the main princi- I have the effect of preventing tumult, which a Stand *of the Constitution, which is that of governing by ing Army can only quell." fear," will it be possible, Sir, any longer, to doubt that In 179!-, " while soldiers were quartered at You k, it is the deign of Ministers to bring Us under an ob- rioters razed to the ground the houses of magistrates solute monarchy, especially when we shall combine 1 at Sheffield ; while soldiers were stationed at Nottie together all their arts and all their practices to that gham, rioters set Pirminghatn in flames !" This end ? Do we not hear our English Government. by conflagration made a feature in the reign of terror, in Ministers, by Court Lawyers, and by all abettors of support of the Minister Pitt ; and was effected' by a arbitrary power, perpetually ca ll e d a men irchy, rabble of miscreants, bellowing ' Church and Icine.,' which ts a Government wherein one man's will is the as similar rabbles have more r, cently, in the se r vice law ? Do we not hear our King as constantly styled of another Minister, vociferated 'No l'o;,ery !' and, a Monarch ? And ever since tile dreadful riots in 1 during the Ministry of Lord North, while the cowl- 1750, when Sir \V. Jones took occasion to compl a i n I tr y was Ina of Snldierc, 'g the capital was in flames, that our County Power " had been shamef u lly tie- and at the mercy of the veriest brute; that ever bore glected, and ought to be restored to hill vigour and i human shape." Such is the protection of a S;eedinfe energy," has not that County Power from that day I Army I But, if it were better, who weel.l purchase to this, now thirty years, continued in the same lit at the loss of libertv—at a siirrender to miii:ary des. shamefully neglected condition, unorganized, un- I potism ! If the Standing Army be native, what must armed, untrained ? And for what conceivable reason 1 the men of it feel, when, either on occasion of petty can there have been this shameful neglect, but that it I riots, obeying orders, and shooting their country men might be diyested of all power and respect, and th en , r and c ompanions—perhaps their fathers and brothers, as a thing usel. ;s and contemptible, be wholly super- 1 or women :and quiet tradesmen in their shops, or else, seded in the quelling of riots ? And have we not ac- I for disobeying such orders, be liable to suffer death cordingly seen on all occasions the Standing Army Iby martial law ? officiously and ostentatiously called firthon every Ag ainst the light which the brightest luminary of leivolous disorder in the streets, as well as uniformly the age had beamed in meridian splendour on the paraded and held in readiness whenever the people subject of the County Power, proving it to be equally are t't have meetings on public affairs, so that the na- lour sure, as our " legal" protection, whether assailed ' lion, 64 governed by fear," may quietly yield to " ab- !by rioters, with their mt.!, their stones, and their solute nimearchy ?" I ' torches ; or by a Napoleon, with his (hikes, his kings, lf, Sir, we be correct in our conception of the I and hi legions, Ministers, and Parliament', with a County Power, it is as old as the Constitution and t . perverseness and obstinacy, which have but one expla- Common Law, and vital to our liberties. nation, have inflexibly refused to their country the The Standing Army is a novelty of yesterday ; and I benefit of that light, or to adopt a " legal mode of when not constitutionally overbalanced by the County , suppressing riots." Power, "in full vigour and energy," must be dange- Thirty years long, therefore, have we felt the mili rocs in the extreme to public freedom. 'taint rod of an evil generation of statesmen, haters of A County Power is the-sword in the hand of the light, and truth, and liberty*; lovers of darkness, de nation, regulated by the ordinary law of the land. Its ceit, and despotism, who, in contempt of proof and sole object self-preservation—that is, the preservation Idemonstration, have, as absurdly as incessantly, la d law and liberty. i boured to cause it to be believed, that a Stabding- A Standing Army is the sword ill the hand of the I Army are legal keepers of the peace, and that Foreign Minister ; and we have recently seen how pro n e Mi- Mercenaries are a Constitutional and an honourable nisters are to find other objects for this sword, than I defence ! those which should seem to he its only legitimate To your patriotism, we shall have been indebted ones, namely, offensive war abroad, and defence o f i for a discussion of these high questions, and all that external possessions ; because, a species o f f orc e, is collateral. To your firmness, we shall owe much, which is a comparative novelty both in principle and very much, of the benefits to be derived from the in practice with our Government, as well as utterly un- . quiries which now occupy all minds. known to " the laws and Constitution," never could l We particularly thank you, enlightened country hive had for its object the defence of our island ; i man, for continuing your resistance to RIGHT the which, as already shewn, was most amply provided I point ; that is, until your house, in law your sacred for defence in the original institution of our Govern- ' place of repose, was forced by Military Violence. ment ; since all the County Powers collectively must Had y o u sooner su bmittted 9 Our oppressors would amount to tar more than a million of men able t o only have been guilty, of once more repeating the bear arms, and willing to defend their King, their stale and hackneyed illegality of keeping the peace t Country, and their Constitution. The conquests of by Militar y force. But you have extorted from y the Standing Army abroad ought only to be over our ranny a manifestation of its latent wickedness. enemies—its conquests at home, it it be to obey the This new stretch of arbitrary power, of executing will of Ministers, and to have its operations directed legal process against an Englishman by military force, by the analogy of time-serving Laviy over our laws and liberties. ins can only be is to be considered as the Minister's Proclamation, that we are henceforth to consider ourselves as living TO SIR FRANCIS BURDETT, B.►at. A PRISONIR IN THE TOWER. tinder a Military - Croternment, subject to the law of arms, and to the dominion of the sword. Here, Sir, is ample matter fOr our contemplation ! • Is trim the goal to which we h:tve been lead by Privilege ? Had you, Sir, reeled beastly drunk into the House of Commons, made a scAnd.ilous brawl, and thrown a chair at the head of the Speak a, it miy even be doubted whether you wont(' have incurred more than a momentary displeasure, although the dignity of the assembly might have required the form of a repri mand. Or had yoti, as a bare traitor to the Constizii6fm, even sold its seats by dozens at noon-day, some are of opinion the profanation, although it mi7ht h ive shocked the piety of the Speaker, might have been passed over even lei:hout inquiry. Why then are you in the Tower ?-4 , our hearts tell us, it is because you are Sir Francis Burdett— , because your presence is painf u l to the seat-selliAg crew—because to all unprincipled factions contend ing for power and pelf you are a common enemy: one who, • equally regardless of ins or of outs, looks neither to the right hand nor to the left, but only straight forward to the Constitution and the Liberties of your country. Imprisonment, Sir, is not in itself enviable ; but it may be made so. To vou, it is a just cause of exulta tion. You triumph. Your enemies only are degrad. ed. Intending to involve you in public ellen, they accused you of unconstitutional conduct, of via lenee,- and of shedding innocent blood. But odium recoils ; the false and feeble accusation has, by an awful pubtie voice, at which they tremble, been hurled back in f.utyler en themselves, and they are tini versally pronounced invaders of the Constitution, men of s iolence, men of blood—endeavouring to lower your reputation, they have doulled the public cone, deuce in your kncwle.ige, your wisdom, your jaw . - ty.—Menning punishment, they have conferred reward. Designing disgrace, they have bestowed on you the highest honour in their gift—their own im- I potent malice ! hnt, panic-stricken, to shun danger they rush ou destruction, they saw not tint, in vio ' hating your person, they were prortnting year pus. pose; in forcing you front your scat, they are warding rout work ; in the per3i-cution of the Re former,: ti , ee were acceleratiao- elo , n)! _ Infatuat;on Outs frustrated all the counc'els, fo reign or &trestle. But ult.lt then ?—ft pleaseCt oltr Boroughtniniger S:werei,c, , ns that 1;:li men shall rule the law. And are they not fit servants totzh masters ? Accept, Must:ions countryman, once more the thanks of our lomrts, toge;her with our earnest prayer , ' t o I-Ir a vvi: N t or your health; tint y-)ti in tr. eiv. 1 , 1 vz, reneVi your '.; fl co-OperathPl with the hottest, Among yo , u- brothren of the Horse, :ind all odic:- 111(11, tow.ods a complete r:storn tion of our Itr the salvation of our Cuumry. SCOTS ciRCI.7I7' INI'ELLI:7ENCE. C;i...vG..w, A PRIf, ruing, at ten &Jock, nt 1.1 ;ary was npetied !i.•;•:• tho 1Z •ht 1-lanour.thio 1, ,r.l :Hit in Gi R9l,:rt journeyritir, wt iver there, were h. , viltr, upon 1.11-2 117:r 1 .it c i \Voduesday c 2,1 cr (• itly the nv)ioing of Totu,day t ,e:.1. , : it :nontli, f_i:)1;i:w;1%. broke into aud cruel It ! th..• wi irk—hops of :%fes-,r , . A ii.m, rennent, and Co. lit Glasgow, by means of false keys, or by ot!ier nwan, to the pro. secutor unknown, and stolen and th..fzulusly taken amay 3'2 p 45 or thereby of unfinished stockings, .521 hank; of cotton stocking yara, belon:;ing to the slid Nlessrs Allan, Tenneat, and Co. also two :ti king pantaloon pieces, with a quantity of lamb. .xciol worsted yarn, the property of John Napier and Co.; and also a hand-saw, the prop• :rty of Alexander Gardner. 'rile prisoners pleaded :4.)t. Guilty, when the Court pronounce i the ustt.tl int;rlociftor, finding he libel rele% ant, and allowiqg a proof. Several s vcre on the p th: prosecution, fr(rm whos., evil !.E...! it appe trod, that M.:s,rs l'ennent and Ca's. :;:lop had been broken into at the time, and in the to unl-r stated in the indictment ; that sever...l pairs of t.vo pantaloon pieces, some worsted and a ban I-saw, had been car ri A off ; that, in the e. qe.se of two or three weeks after stet rohle:ry, a lvrenat on a jour neyman steel:iv tna!;:r, wi.if a p air of Cie ,tockings that had bc>rn stolen, which, tram the m:trl. 71i , 311 them, immeili .rely recognized ; .ha.i been got from Vs - rt landla iy ; five and .t h CI: pairs were carried by St.nvart's trAt she said. Iviihout his knoxiedge, to a nci..;:ibour's hcsc., xvh.:re they were get ; aed the haed-sate was lotted in Ste‘vart's house ; the lest w.ts not prc.peri y No wit nes..:s were cx‘teiia....l in exculiefti.ar. Tie J , try were charged by 1-i. Co.:kbarn, 17,1. l) putt leoc.ite ott the part of the Crown„tni 1%; James Wilson, Esq- Advo.we on the ra-t of th prisor,e-c. Lord Her mand summed ep tl.e evid:nce ; after wliic.ll the Jury . were enclose.% u1..1 returned a ve..r;.t, :111.1in:r by a plurality of tl7e Ne; •et which the orisonets were dismi:ised Ircra The Court then pr, , ceed..d to the trial of Alexturd:r Muirhead, for t uipable hr.rnicide, after t:::amin ing five witnesses, the Counsel far the prosecution gave up the case, Leing sati,tied he could nut obtain a verdict against the prisoner. After a few words from JOHN JARDINE, Esq. Adv,cate, Counsel for the prisoner, the Court recommended to the Jury to br;fl7 in a verdict of Not Guilty, which was done accord inely, and the prisoner was dismissed from the bar. Janet De, late servant with Mr. James Rintoul, merchant in Glas7,ow, was next bronOt to the bar, en..r;;ed with having, between tI e term of Martinmas last, and the month of Ft brnary following,.alid while a servant wi h hr said James Rintoni. stolen a variety of articles of wearing apparel, a gold witch, with a gilt metal chain, two small seals, with a gold broach, a gold breast pin, three plain gold rings, and a foreign golre. in, the property of the said James Rintoo!— The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty, and an attempt was made by her to prove that she had got the articles in a present from her master, but in this she failed.— The Jury unanimously found her Guilty. James Christie alias Janus Wand, weaver, at Bell's Hill, indicted for theft, was next brought to the bar; he pleaded—Guilty. Walter Paul, indicted for theft, was outlawed for not appearing, when the Court adjourned till Monday