Star. — London, England, 1814-09-15 00:00:00

NAVAL INTALLICENCL PALMOUTH, HE PIT NOM It. Arrived the Speculation, Att:En, from thinville and t h e C o ol Intent, Sawocasosz, from Southampton. -s a il e d t h e . S.pedish brig Margaretta Louisa, BAUM ilan,for Bourdeaux ; and . tole Lady Louisa packet, with a Mail. for . • , • . PLYmot tEPTitiAIIEI Came itt the Two Brothers, front Lisbon ; and the Gratitude French witb.wheat k from hicroisix. . . PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 14. • • • Arrived his Majtitea'ship TYNIAN from PJy month; Fettvasv, boots cruise; and kill Isis, Pan ...wen, from -the - :Mt•diterrinean. Satled his Maiesty's ship BUCKPIIALUSi far Plymodthl and the 1141'i Cruite.—Vrnid'L • • - • • - eiriEmßEß 54: . • Com, dowa famf ,, the.-.Riger the Levant, IRl7lllll i Q u ebk.. Sailed.the Dog : mails sloop of war, for the French doast. Remain iri the Downshis Ma. jelitY.'s !MR McOnott th i. Rettpole, . Olympia , Rattle ' mai; and Scourge:....,,Ninct • . 1-1.0tiv.404, SAPT. 14. Sided the Alliance - packet for Gottenburnh, Al. ! . hiuttpacket ftrieuxhaven; and the Lord llehou packet . for 3.lolhard r. ell "With mails' and passengers. . .• .1 • 6 `;. SHEERNILSt, SErr. 11. -4101kirhis . Mdjest y's p Bautz,:tt, with *convoy for Eisineur, with the uind at &E. by E. :The Rene *ill saitabctit thAVllinst ant, should the Irina' fitie . • . . • GRAVESEXh.aIkTEMDEIi 14. • I kriv.eti the Vs.ftvfiAlii"thea, Bakker, from the Teal;' iian,Dryt4ile,frian.cacn ; thorn, Lakker, front Demist. Cs,* Fvre, Antwerp; And, frewrisva, rvallo, *on% Brasil,—Salted the' r...brge ' Lotiaridge, .fusr Gibraltar; Harr, i'udd condor, fur Leghorn; Jane, Richards, for Antwerp; t al: folw, Wetkrittark, Co Stockholm; Po, Minter; for Rot terdam; .and Brothers and Sisters, Sara/o,lor Jersey. i :i . , a 14) 4 es. by bc. 41 , In- Rti :; m osio in. i 4 Pat API!' MOP ad ;• ' - Tug Avow AND rum WASP.—A Cork paper states the'Was; was over 600 tons burden, and mounted tweoty.fOur 32pounders, with a complement of 300 menorhilse oar Sestet was only 200 tons and eighteen rQ4 pouniors, with 100 men; and that just after the e I:Aar/atm came up, and having taken 40 of the Avow's men - from the Cssmusv to strengthen . lfrr crew, proceeded in quest of .the Wasp.—The —Captain, Second Lieutenant, ani one blidshipmsn, of the Avon, have arrived at Plymouth. ‘, • lOW Pith ar4 4.. am' obi tie . doe, I iced , di" law ►i Waioi see Ira bed; bii —he the mid We! - Left,. INT ELL/61210E, • •-• • INSOLVEisiT DEBTOO COURT, • A prisoner of the name of Clamp was yesterday op .-posed by Mr. P. Smith, on the ground of haVing ob. Itaihed • goods or - merchanitise from a trader in .the country, under pretence of shipping the sauce to Malta 46 , 4soard Vship in the River Thames, in which his . brelther•was an officer,,lnslead. of ' which,, the:rods were sold or pa .ined for- akotti'half_thOki.eel,ptlee acid value. . . ~. . . • " ;Tilis fraud was eiplaineX ja letters t statirigihat the WO was delayed by dinrage or want of knetr in the 'Neer, Which prevented her sailing: . . . .. ' , On the 'prisoner'S tit. it evednitttiOn L 'it 40pq11' illhatqlie- - alkdgedllinliiewas*MiTy. tte_ion of the-Pi:i• - aince's-steg.ruother, now on another voyage. 0111 .741;"•;fferjeanti r At.Olit i ltheso•yeth4Frat . this brnther *WO eeLitlfm'ttl,theOltist#4•inil that the ease was . 4t i tt&k r t u t s . iiiti i tt s s, i a t s .: t i l lg,go .pr. pds w e e s re a lo d n g tr e a d c contracted to . un- Akirlititere; in Siiifhtes.lane, in the City, and•by: pei -70000410 could noebefound by the plaintiff; who had t- itiotiositba bills' ' as they were sent to. a Mr. bottper, lilnliat P'Litotitonth, the plaintiff's friend, to find snit 'dire parties, but. in vain. On every consideration of Oh enltbeedinary:case, he felt bound to reman d , the fliture etarnination. The, prisoner +was ... . - , LEY * tafterday these Belmont commenced helps., the .7 0:461 ' MAYOR, ItiCOIIDR. Amt. Judges ,Ila.stii, Ortairei De, and .tuelisa... : :• -„ . .. ~. -. . Mtn Richards itsd,g.enire4Alltediee were tried for ieloniously and traitorously pterfeiting certain Sitces of money, purporting to be shillings, the cur vent coin of the realm. . . . ''' It appeared from the evidence, that . the prisoners teed at Nu. 6, Smart's:buildings, Holborn ; that. oir the 31 st of August, some City. Officers. came to the lodgings of the prisoner!, for the purpose of search.: flotafter some other offenders, and there they found Eikytsitutity of . piecei,. intend& to be formed into the likeness of shillings,. together with . the various -com proisions used in coleuring base coin. The prisoners lived - together in the iame.rooca. as NUR and wife, and it araily appeared:that they had been making sirt Of the materials .in,figee4cm for the Or/lose of stoking bad shilling.. I - . 'The Jury found areal 5.2. th Guilty—Death.; "Coati-in: Doyle was Capitally indicted for uttering. veanteffeit shillings, ibelaying been twice convicted •iiii punished fir aesienilar offence. . •• , •;. • , It was proved kit Ac t pilsorier had been convicted. et Cletkenwell Si oicteit, — to 1810 , as a eeminott.tit; , , seevrof hatl inoneDi anctsentenced-to. one year's iru- s pristinthentin the 'Hare id:Port-action: Oe the 2ith. sof July lin, the . Asifionle r Vtent ;info the . Gun public-, base St Idihgton;•ace,iniaiiied by another woman i. here the tailed foi:a itraretCof liqoor, gave a bad, la shilling in payrnitti, - ansfteeeived tlik change prim a the landlady. The Moment' we came out,she wail taken up by JohnsoniiiteeitY Palter, Whohad been :l *telling . the prisonee:NiCheiledgiriga . In White.) eritivs•ftrat, until he . toot her' into custody. When. Johnson 'searthed her, ,Ite antic" in'her,pocket: a tin. heri cOnl.iningiixty-aiglireoenterfeit - thilDngs and three -counterfeit sixpence 'his, asked hor she same by these pieces of motley? y she *.said 4te found !Ain. • The shilling uttered by the prisonesOtrid,all -these found on her; were . pro•ied to be cnunteifeit.— The ci;cuuistance which induced Johnson to . watch tharprisoner, - was, his having seen fourteen or fifteen Women in aiicuie in*Fore.skreet,, receiving and dis tributidg - rainy, - the Orisoner being' one of alum. These- wonted dispersed mto different parties,, and the petsniterr, with two others, ptoeioded. to isTtniton ' where the o ff ence hi questipo:*teitet-"coiltmated...,-: Guilty—Death. !•• ' , s" • ' . -s.` • tried . . Catherine Ilf‘Carthi has ' pn' a charge similar to the last. 1 - Thoprisoner went into' a .harbe • er t shop - ln St. Giles's to purchase a trifli4eirticle; . aAa gave a had shilling in . payment. Immediately, after, she was take* up by Sohnsns, who had watched and fol lowed leer, with another woman, through many streets, and seem them go'into nine or ten different shops, in each of which they had purchased some-. thing. This was the prisoner's third offence. She was found (lucky—Death. Richard Harris and Jane Hunt were indicted for as saulting John Phelan pit the King's highway, put ting him in fear, and taking from hint his watch, money, /ice. . John Phelan, the prosecutor, said he was a ser vant .ant of place, and resided in. Guildhird-street, in the 11. , roltgia. He stated, that on Saturday the 20th 'nf A ngua he met a viomin at the bottom of Ox-• ford-street ; he was at that time en hisrarAY home, from Portman-square, where he had been visiting an acquaintance, when he met this woman. He asked her the way to Holborn ; she said she was going that way; and would spew him ; she conducted him to iraeorge-street, St. Giles's, where he was_ jostled by two men, one of whom was the prisoner Harris, the other man snatched at his watch-chain ; they both tthrew him down, and robbed him of, £7 in Bank notes, which were in his breeches-pocket.; .they also tisok atch, aid about 186: of 19s: in silver ; the prisoner remit was itolding a candle for them during the robbery, and when that was effected' the candle was put out, and they all went away. The time ()C. cupied in the robbery was about ten minutes. He saw the pritoner Harris next morning going into the i bouse near Which he was robbed. - • • cross-examinedlyllefeilanav, the Coun t:a-146e prisoners this witness first said he came Dahlia, and had been but a very short Limb its ,England. He afterwards, on a faithercross-exami nation, said he had come to London about four years ago with the'Archbishop Oreisshell, With whom he then lived as servant. • Mr. Barry aiked him"how he could .fitidertake to recollect the faces of persons who had attacked him suddenly after night-fall, and • who remained with hint only tea minutes, during which time he was down upon the ground t lie answered, that it Was not quite dark—it was twilight—and the prisoners were the persons who assisted in robbing him. He had not seep the prisoners front the time of the robbery until . next morning, when he went with the officers in search of them. He was not in toxicated at the time. He had gone to Portman. square to visit an acquaintance of his atsthe house of' Lord Tyrawley. He drank nothing while he was out but a share of a pot of porter. Edwards and two other Bow-street Officers took -the two Prisoners into custody, at No. 4, in George. street. On searching them, they could find nothing belonging to the prosecutor. The prisoner Harris left his defence to his Counsel. ;;.,The other prisoner, Jane Hunt, who isw young *abaft of an interesting appearance, .addressed the Court"; she said she had lived as a servant at No. 4, in George -street, and declared she nev,:r knew any thing of the prosecutor, nor ever saw him, until he came n the Sunday morning with the Officers to take ' - ler into custody. "Two or three persons were called in behalf of liar !ilk: who said he had been a, carpenter .on board •a ship, and 'gave him a.,good iharacterfor'hottisty t 'The Jury, without . retiring, acquitted both. the peta sosiert.' • 'Henry Clement: wait tried for stealing one bisft&A, .which he exposed to" salein Sinithfrild marketa,,,l'he isellosiss tveretttr property of N. Attalr,ALsiti , /. 1 . prisoner offered to _ sell them for 411 each- ..1 4 1witiellR fauna Guilty. Aged 25 years. Robert Robert: was indicted for assaulting Robert Bann on the highway, and robbing. him of: a aV England Mite. The proteeutdr was itiolzf matt, extremely deaf,•and an out-petisioner of Chelsea Hospital; he said, that on the 20th July he had been at Chelsea to receive his pension, that' he came bac* to Shadwell, where he lived, and was going along; .with an intention of paying some Money,. He had loth. 'notes in his hand. The priinner , came up to him, took thenotes'out - of his hand, and :buck 'him violently. He, however, pursued the prisoner, and saw him gp into the Black Hesse Public4souse,• in New Gravel lane, where he was taken.. - . Ann Kimberley said that on the day in question she was along with Dann in the High-street, Shad well, between two and three o'clook in the afternoon. There were very few people in the street : she saw some bank-notes in the prosecutor's hand vhe was counting his notes, as he was about to give a £2 note to a woman at Shadwell, who had been very kind to :him.. The prisoner came up to him at that moment, 'Used e very bad . expression,. and.observed, o‘,l have 'caught. you at last," and snatched the notes out of the prosecutor's hand ; a struggle ensued, in,which the prisoner struck Dann twice, and got away frpm PM. He was followed topravel-lane, where be was * . The witness went and fetched.an officer. . • Robert Wiliam, an officer belonging ap sbadwell ;Police-Office ? said; the last Witness came to fetch him On the day in queitiOn. He searched the prisoner, and -found nothing on hitt ; !satin consequence of ititinutiongiven htm.bythe landlord, he searched the friar, and these found 'a £2 note. He got two other notes from the prosecutor, which had been recovered previous to hiceorningi:: he prisoner made a great retictanca flefore he was taken. • Sohn Lee, who keeps Abe pllthlic-house in Gravel-. lane, said he knew the ,prisoner, who ay..is a coal whipper;` be came into "kis house on the 20th of July, folloWed by °the prosecutor, who said he had robbed him. He• struck the prtiseetitor in the house, and erbilga person went for an officer. the prisoner went out to the back-yard, he had a piece cf paper, in his hand, the witness followed him, and saw him in the privy With one or two duplicates in his hand. He saw the .ofheet take note out of. the ptivy. The prosecutor was again called, and asked if he had ever known the prisoner before ? he anOtiered, that he had seen him once at Work, but 4i* es charged a word with him:* . ' • • • • The prisoner, when celled on for his defence, .said' . o the • prosecutor. knew hini . aery well, and viredtitn some money, and thaf when he met hiM, all I*.clid Was to that he would • pay liim the Money .he . • 1. • . 'PAfin Siniberlet was agiin calledotticteakeitiethe pelioner had demandedale payment of . 11Ry... Main r I'from the prosecutor ? She declared he diditot jay Void about payment. The Learned Judge Iltiron thi44ll), a his charge to the Jury, Was clearly of Opinlon - iSsit offence - charged against tfitiprisoner,*if tfielkstor p rove d to the saissfaelto of the Jur& aotOUSited a * hightray'rehbet*. license such force and violent? WAS used befOye die property was taken, as constituted sufltuiefie groudd for thit charge. The Jury dr liberated far two to three mimes, and returned a verdict of Gnil , y of stealing only, which takes . uway the capital part of the than e. James Roberti. alien Wooer, was triecifor stealing a piece of silk handkerchief, vain:2.33s. from the shop of Mt. Taylor, in West Smithfield, on the 21st ef -July, when he went into the shop on pretence of pur chasing something. The case was clearly prove!. The prisoner, who is only 18 years of age, confessed his crime, and said it was his first offence.—Guilty. • 'aerve Horion was tried for stealing a clock, 'value RI, the property of John Band, a publican, in West. Satith6l,l,-on the 14th of July. The prisoner came into the prosecutor's house and had some ale ; while alone in the back parlour, he took the opportunity of stealing the clock, which was found upon him. The prisoner was a young man of genteel appearance: he .said he had been for some time serving .under Sir Thomas Hardy on the American station, that he was to gp, out on that service again, that his father and Itlnther were dead, and he had no friend or re lation • in London, and that he was in a state of in toxication when he did the act. Guilty of stealing. to the valueof 391. Willieprs Godden and Charles Malls . were tried fOr stealing Various articles, the property ,of William Rolfe, a manufacturer of piano -fortes, in Cheapside ani Conlon- wail. James Rolfe, the ion of the proventor, said, that on the evening of tiunday, the Sic; of July, the ware house in London-wall was entered .by some perrins, who bad fastinted.the dour en-the ;mid% Orr finding the place lockedep, he. sent for two officers, wiso ob jected to bursting open the Jotir until more assistance was procured. While one of the officers WAS 'tot for that purpose, two men rushed out of one of doors.. He pursued and took one - of them. The - other was afterwards taken.. Godden 'was the man he took ; 'but he could not positieely say he was the same milli who ran out of the warehouse. The.pri-- Somers had nothing on them when taken, but a variety of articles wereon the stairs ready to be carried away. The place where he took Godden was not 100 yards from the warehouse. Another witness, however, positively swore. that he had not lost sight of Godden the whole time from his quitting the premises until he was taken by Rolfe. Williams was taken at the SAM time, while running away. Godden, who is a very young man, received a good character from several persons who knew him from his infancy r •they said he lived with, and assisted his father, a yeast-dealer in Golden-lane. • The Jury found them both—Guilty of Larceny. • . • MIDDLESEX 3ESSSON3. Yesterday, John Goodrisi, a fisherman, was indicted for assaulting Mr. Nelson, the City Water Bailiff. and obstructing him in the'disch.trge of bis duty, 'on the Ist of 'May last. It appeared that on tire day mentioned (Sanday), Mr. Nelson was in 'his isciat, with two friends, near the Red House, Chelsea, when, he observed the Defendant with two tamers in a boat, on the other side, throwing out a drag net. Mr. *NelsOn larming the Prisoner, and suspecting h:s net 'was an iilegal-one, roveed towards him, intending.% tie's* * Otittis approaching the Defenciantlsblite be said who he *A and stated that hei 0144 .come to stizelis nets. file Defendant %aid - he; did . pot cat!! who he was bin he certainly entail not; • Ave them ; and .in order. to keep Mr. Nelson. at a distance, he and .another man, named Weidman, commenced an attack on with large acmes, rmbilst a third man' went off 4 with the stets and .fisb they had taken.. •.• • • The Defendant did not deny ' thrown the having stones ; but said, at the time he did so.be was igno. rant it was . Mr. Nelson: •• • • • • • ' .'The hie! 'found - NM Culltt; Utd-itlea —• ring that: he was an old offender, iind'hitil ftwirmly been convicted of an assault on the Water Bailiff,-"the Court sentenced him to six months' imprisonment in !the, House of Correction. • itii6Al74 ll T AND VALSZ IMItISONMENT. ••••••—• A/at/aqui, and G. Gook, two of the:Hatton *Garden Officers; together with r Dthifieli, G. Aid. fieheand J. Tow/um, were indicted for a conspiracy, to injure and aggrieve J. C. Taylor. a bricklayer, by Charging him with feloniously stealing a quantity of coping stones, the property of Mrs. Lyons, of Shire- Aline ; and, under pretence of searching' for such stones, entering the dwelling-house of the prosecutor,. not having a legal search-wartant so to do; and also Liking the prosecutor into Custody. - and tarrying taim to Hatton-garden Of f ice, and there detaining him g prisoner till discharged fl*e Magistrate, 'they nor 1 haying any entrant ordegal atitherity sd to take hint into custody. , The charge of -conspiracy was aban , * doped ; but in support of the charge of assault and fase imprisonment, the following testimony wall given by the 'prosecutor . *.; • J. C. Taylor said=l resida it WA; 2, • Chamber's.' street, .Goodinan's-fietcle; briekleyer, and know the defend ints ; had worked for Diu: Melds for six years. On the - lfithast May, Mathews, Cooke, and the. two Dudfields 'Aids to arty yatist, in Branche's buildings. They were theri-wherrlentered iheyard, which Is distinct from my house. • Mathews and Cooke had a sack in their hands, With some stones in it.' I asked* them What they were doing with my property Dudfield said, 6 , That's the man; -take him."—Cooke asked my nine.' I told him ; and Mathews said I must go with them, and war going to take hold of me.' I told him I would go without force, and would punish them for entering my pre mites and taking my property, I was afterwards pot into a coach; and MatheWs With me. The coach afterwards-stopped to tkici up the Stones. Ducifiekl was present when the stones were put into•thecoach. We proceeded to Hatton-garden,sand Mathews took me to the Hat and Tun. Here we waited lialf„an hOur ; it was getting near eight o'clock, and I urg.! Mathews to take me to the Office, which at length he did, and I wa3 takeolefore th e ? Magistrate. The Magistrate asked lar the warrant km which I was'ap. prehended,..and Mathews said Cooke had:it. Wl:ea. Cooke was asked for it, he said Lela dad is.— No warrant was prOduced, and the Mitgrttrate dis charged me, On my proinise to atiend on the follow ing Tuesday. I did attend on the Tuesdiy', when Cooke, Mathews, end‘the elder Disclfield, -were.ptt ient, and this Magisrtate .dismissed-Me. charged me with stealing a quantity of coping-stone. •Tamlned by Kr.Guitzurre.—l was employed tO repair a Louse in Shire-lane, in 14,6 Mrs. Lynn , lived. I swear, that never, to my knowledge, v: is any stone coping taken away in my cart. ri:e stones which paved the pig-stye did not, to my knowledge. come from Shire-lane. these stones were picked out from amongst rubbish shot in my yard. They were picked out by my boy. They were not pioces of coping, to my knowledge; they might be, but they were of no value. J. Lamb proved, that the prosecutor was in cut• tody at Hatton-Garden, and that CAAike, Mathews, and the two Dudtields were present. This was the eVidence ou the part of the pro secution. • Mr. Guitwzy, for the def,:nettrus, snbmirted that no evidence whatever had been adduced against Wrotham or. the younger lludficld, and therefore that they:must be acquitted. With respect to the aber defendants, he was ready to admit that as he wis nut in a condition to produce a warrant or to prove a felony, he must Itafe a verdict against him. It would be for the Caters, hoorever, to appraaate the punishment, and he :rusted it would be seem that t:tis WAS not a case of malice, but rather one of mistake. _ _ _ _ Mr. Du ifield soppoicd the Officers had their proper authority. Cooke trusted to id-..th,:ws having a war— .rarst, and Mathews *to Cooke. acd thin neither b..t one.; but it would be for the Beach to consider whe. .ther the Officers hid not acted on a fair presumption that a felony had bet committed? As to the injury which the prosecutor had received it could Or bur trilloig,'siii‘e it appeared from his own statement no violence luck been used toward* him. and he bat been liberated after a confinement of about half The 'inry, after a Shutt address from the ChNirrnan, acquitted tilt younger Didfield And Wr 'Own. and found Cunke, Mathews, and the elder DadtieW, guilty of the assault and false imprisonment. POLICE. BoW4TRWIT.--.D. Nainerton was fully tottnikteet charged with ..atealing two bridles. the preperty* Major Munday, from a stable-door, at the One Bal Inn, in the. Strand. The Major's servant worn to Mr. Rogers's, herness.maker, in the Strand, to pur chase other bridles; where he saw the stelen-property, which the prisener had a few hours before offered tor • sale, but Mr. lt. being out of the way. he left them. saying 'he would call ag ain ; and when be returned. he was taken into custo dy. Yesterday, Davit, the fisherman, and his namesake: the sweep, in custody for steeling timber from the Strand-bridge, were brought op for re-examination. 'Two witnesses prov-A that oa Sunday week they saw the Cher:nen coming up Strand.laue from the water side, with the plank, which has been sworn to, on his beck, and when he rot to the sweep's doer he put it down, and the sweep's wife came to the door, And p iid•hiin for it.—. The sweep admitted to tile of ficer that his wife had bought the pie:lk, but that he : did not -know -or 'whom, although, he said, he had been to leak at it before he agreed to puree:lse it.— The prisoners were committed to alstvgate fur trial the fisherman for steeling the plank, and the sweep ftir receiviae elierroe•Genuse.-oft araitt and I elimined vesterday, Charged with havieg stolen a '1%004 of lead from the preMise, of Sadier'i Wells; Jim property of Mr. Ilaslineil, prumb'er, of 1-I,lttori, -we t !, for whom m .the prisoners wen" eployee to Work.. They were committed for a second exami netton. Milian Jaen, alias Mdiey, was charged cm supi den of having butglarioucle entered the dwehing. howse 01 . *. William Fisher. of Nelson-place, Ne h. rad:ebdettfiree trVoeitlis ago, and steeling a gum . .. tity if wearing apparel, table~ linen, &c. Hu was corn , : mitted.fir *dottier examination. hfutiaintoutt.sTaErr.—A complaint was *made by a lidy rigeinst a hackney coachman for felony. The prisoneescoacit. had been engaged by the coma napCiticlie th iew gentleeu, and the former missed her iei pat awl.- One, of the gentlemen followed the coach, and the driver was seen to take the parasol dtit of it. .On being questioned respecting it, he nied, the fact,. On confessing his crime, and makiog atonement before the parties, he was discharged as the request of the aggrieved party. • Gett.onaLL.—Yesterday a Mr. IY Lake was sum 411initt,t0 answer to a complaint made by W. Cowercf e l 'Toll-taker, at Moorgate, in which he accused a sera . rant of Mr. Lake with having assaulted him and 4.449-his-leg, Aleut three metiths since. It was 'lltatiod by Coward that he desired the driver to pay tip toll,. Which lseefuse.d, and etrzek him a violuit. blow on the head which felled him to the ground s while he lay there•the yelloW whipped hr, horsei. when the wheel weft over one of hi, Lees and hiGke it. He was carried ise the Hotpitif, and the f e llow . *beeped; the complainant {;ad only just come out of the Hcavital. ' Mr. Like expressed his sorrow at the conduct his mnt s and informed die Magistrate that be had left his service some weeks, nor did he know where now to find hint.—Mr. Alderman 5341111 ob served to Mr. Lakes; that civilly, he was a.lwerable t o r his servant's miscoednct, and ther.:L.:re ccoui nunded Lint to make the man some compe-.s igra.Leke replied, that he would do with p! , :asure, and *ould endeavour to find the man, ohs?: mg, that fr_ knew nothing of the cireutristanies all thi.rnorning, I when he was served with the tutnZr ous. Tile parties I then retired to settle the matter. e Nana five o'clock on Tuesday evening, as Mr.. Howard, a glacier, tesidin i z . at the corne r of Middle. ton-street, Spa-tields, was gotag towards he was met, close by the dead wall at the Reservoir, opposite the Belvidere Tavern, by Once in,:ss, two of syssont held Isis arms, while the third rs:Ohed him of his watch, ',with which they ran ulf, a i.t 01.‘iigh se veral people were passing, consing tr••:•r x hot In Whitecoudnit-fields, the villains esc..p: J. Tuesday a soldier was apprehende,.! by 13 icon, and conducted to Bow -street, on suspicioa of !wing con cerned in the lite atrocious robDei y tied 0,1 too person of ran Longdon, a few da!s since, at .110111. •The.ex4mination pi ivate, Lit we ur,‘lerst n.t t 7 .it cure of the cloaths which wer: t,lken trim Mr. Lou.g ,don, were found upon the bock of the pr.sot.er. lie is an Athletic Man; With I strongly marked counte twee.. Ho wburditred for examination, we u..cler. ' stand, for Saturday. The names of Lb? oine .ue,i. lyiers are reported tubs in the possession of the Officers, F tabu are Actively employed in their endeavoutll to do. tact ;:ae outrageous delinquads. I AiilP