Star. — London, England, 1822-08-09 00:00:00

. / ,4. ,:' , •y.- . 4f . A . :t - . . .. .. . . - . -,. . , - , at. . _ .0,4 : 1 ' • it 4- , '":1;:::.!!! . .t_ 4 , 7 1ce: 1 1 44 . z ii ::: ..: - - 14 ' s. . ( , aZz" .1- • . aKeer , .. . -, S; . 1110 . ) - _, (.._' '11"1"11r* ._ 1, _ ~,,.:.......„,„,,,,_,,,....,..,,,......_,.., • , 1. .:. - •• . . - • T . FRIDAY, A.U6UST 9, 1822. H 067 ] [PR I Cll SEVEN-PENCE MINT OFFICE, Aregnst 1,1832. TilE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA JESTY'S 3111 VT give Notice, FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By petmission of the Ifoa. Commissioner of Customs, FOIL SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mt. SCOTT; 'MEATH CANAL SHARES, dividend £22 Hi , . Barnesley, dividend Eli ; Bolton and Bury, dividend P 5 ; Grand Surrey, dividend £3; Severn and Wye Railway; Strat ford-upon-Avon, and Grand Union Canal Shares. Apply at the Office of Mr. Scott, New Bridge -street, LlnAnn. Tnat Proposals in writing, sealed up (with the names of the Frties proposing written on the outsidi , s), will be received :lion on or before TUESDAY. the 27th of August next, c- •••1 such Persons as may be willing to supply the ?dint with T HUNDRED TONS of TOUGH CAKE COPPER, AL for Coining ; payment to be made in three months after the d.:te; each 'parcel of Copper shall have been received into the Aiint, and inspectLd and approved of. On the spot, on Moxtme, the 19th Aoguat, 1822,at Ten &Clock in the Forenoon, part Duty free, to defray Salvage Charges, THE HULL of the Russian Ship Industry, 280 tons admeasurement; only seven years old, fir-built and wood-shearhed, whh her lower Masts and Bowsprit, as she now lies in the BASUN of RAMSGATE HA ILBOUFL Immediately after which will be SOLD, in Separate Lots, 1 Cable, 131 Inches, 110 Fathoms long, I Do. 13 110 1 Do. 12e 95 Seventeen Sails, many of them nearly new, Topmasts, Yards, Hawsers, Bugging, Boats, and an abundance of Stores and Ma tn.rials of every description, all in excellent condition, belonging to the said Ship. And at Three .'Clock in the Afternoon of the same Day, will be SOLD BY AUCTION, on the Pier, Ramsgate, in Small Lots, also part Duty-free, c. qrs. odd. 2 2 24 20 feet, 3-Inch Deals. 1 2 1 16 - 3 Do. 1)o. 4 3 22 14-3 Do. Do. 0 1 21 Battens of 14 feet. 190 Barrels of Tar. 57 Do. Pitch. 14 Casks damag ed Potash. 1070 Wooden Shovels, &c. A quantity of Handspikes, Forms, Small Spars, and Firewood, being part of the Cargo of the said Ship, stranded on her voy age from Wasa, in Finland, to Havre-de-Grace. The whole may be viewed one day before the Sale ' • and fur ther particulars known of John flew , Esq. No. 30, Leadenhall street, London ; of Messrs. Austell and Son, Itamsgate ; or Mr. George Hinds, Broker. This day was published, In Three Vols. I2mo. price XI Is. boards, • M ALPAS ; or, LE POURSUIVA NT D'AMOUE.- • A Romance. By the Author of " The Cavaligr." • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London, Of whom may be Isad, by the same Author, The Cavalier: a Rothance; in Three Vols. 12ano. rrice £1 is. boardp. This day were published, in foolscap Bvo. price ss. SONGS OF ZION, being imitations of Psalms., By J. MONTGOMERY. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author' _ S;:tnrlei of the quality and size of the Cakes may be seen, and pazticulars had of the periods and quantities in which the sane wdl be requirtd to be delivered, on application to the Company of Moneyers at the Mint, any day (Sundays excepted) between the hours of Ekven and One o'Cluek. Persons willing to contract for the sante, or their Agents, must aiteml at the Office on Tuesday, 27th August, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, otherwise no regard will be paid to their Tenders. . . Greenland and other Priemt,S t ond Edition; tis. boards. The World before the Flood, Fifth Edition, Os. The Weft Indies, and other Poems, Fifth Edition, 6s. The Wanderer of Switzerland, Eighth Edition, 6s. No Tenders Will he received after the above hour. Security will be required for the due performance of the Contract. Verses to the Memory of R. Reynolds, gi. Polyhymnia ; or, S.:lect Airs of celebrated Foreign Composers, adapted to Enslish Words, written expressly for this Work, price 6s. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON.-IsT AUGUST, 18'22. 14.11 OTICE is hereby given, that Life Insurances in - 1 - this Company, now in force, or which may hereafter be ef fected, will not be held void on account of passage by sea, at any time, from any part, to any part of Great Britain, or Ireland, in cluding the Islands belonging to, and in the immediate vicinity of, each; and that, during peace, such Insurances will not be Id void on account of passage, in decked vessels, or steam- MOGG'S EDITION OF PATERSON'S ROADS. Dedicated, by permission, to his Majesty. This day was published, in Bvo. with an entirely new Set of Maps, price 165. boards, or half-bound, with parchment back, 16s. 6d. the Sixteenth Edition, of PATERSON'S ROADS of ENGLAND and WALES and the SOUTHERN PART of SCOTLA ND. By EDWARD MOGG. This Edition is arranged upon a plan entirely novel, and the whole remodelled, augmented, and improved by the addition of numerous new Roads and new admeasurements; with original and correct accounts of Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats, An tiquities, romantic Scenery, Curiosities, and other remarkable objects throughout the kingdom. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; J. M. Richardson ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; J. Booker; Rod well and Martin; G. and W. B. Whittaker; J. L. Cox; J. Sharpe; and F.: Mogg. :5, from, or to, any part of Great Britain or Ireland, in .:•)4:t the Islands belonging to, and in the immediate vicinity ach, directly to, or from, the Island of Guernsey, the Island 3ersey, or any past of the Continent of Europe, on the line e co st between the Tem..' and Erest, both inclusive : any clause, co:!dition, in the Con Policies, or Pr0p.:.11,,, to the notwithstanding; and although in her license shall 3—n asked, nor additional premium paid, in respect to such es:ins:oil of the limits of Inntrance. By Order or the Court of Directors, WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. T.) BE 1N TIIE DOWNS ON TIIE 20TH SEPTEMBER, 'Laing the greatest p,:rt of her Cargo engaged and shipping. 1:011. MADRAS AND CALCUTTA. • 'l — . 7 THE fine ship WOODFORD, A 1. burthen „...; ;; .- ; :j: 600 lons, lying in the East India Export Dock. ALFRED CHAP.M AN, Commander. • For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Je r-salem Coffee-house; or to JOHN CHAPMAN and Co. 2, Lcadenhall-street. TWO OF £30,000! SW . IFT and Co. are selling the Tickets and Shares for the LAST DAY of Drawing (TUESDAY NEXT), when the TWO l'rizes of X 30,000 MUST BE DRAWN. One of the Fit st-drawn Capital Prizes of the present Lottery, BOTII the highest Capitals of the last Lottery, were Sold in Shares by SW IET and Co. at their old Offices ; 11, Poultry, Charing-ctuss, and 31, Aldgate High-street. ALL IN ON is DAY. NEXT TUESDAY THE LoTTERY FINISHES. E Wheel contains Two GRAND PRIZES of' £50,000 Consols, besides other Prizes. All must be Drawn that Day.—Unilrawn Tickets and Shares are on Sale at EY TON's Lucky Offices, 2, Coruhill, and Lombard-street. All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity and dispatch. This day was published, riIHE SPEECH of MICHAEL NOLAN, Esq. delivered in the house of Commons, Wednesday, July 10, Moviti;.7 for leave totbring in a Bill to alter and amend for the Relief of the Poor. : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, 7, E •et-s•reet, near Temple Bar. rI 7 :IE THIRD NIINIBEII of the COUNCIL o f , al_ TEN w2,-; puldishe.d on the FIRST of A I;C. UST. CONT ENTS the Present System of Writing -I=t. On tlle System in General; 2d. On the Conduct of' the 1 .5• Sal,day Newspaper; sd. On the Subscribers and ; 4E71. Conclusion.—The History of Lieut. M.— I •tter to the Rev. Dr. Monk, Dean of Peterborough, Professor et Greek in the University of Cambridge, on the Present. Affairs r..f Get eze.—On the Art of Puffing.—Eulogium of meeti.4; nt the Council.—Notice to Correspondents.—Lines on the Monas:ery of the Great St. Bernard. Publlshed by Thomas Wilkie, 57, Longman - , Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 59, and Baldwin, Cradeck, and Joy, 47, Pa le: Luster-row ; J:;lntWarren, Old Bond-street ; James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; W.lliarn Sams, Pall-mall; James Richardson, Royal Excl.ange ; Parbery and Co. Leadenball-street ; Wright, Fleet -5 reet ;Aid the flooki•elle: sof 0::ford, Cambridge, Eton, York, Salisbury, Exeter, Edinburgh, and Dublin. Of whore niay be had Nos. I. and 11. Commuulzaanns arc requested to be addressed, by letter, ;),:st paid, the Sectary of the Council of Ten, at 2.1 r. Wil kie':, Books. Ike, P..ternoster-row. This day was published, Cdrnpitte, in One large Volume, Bvo. of 1.500 razes, closely printed, with Six Hundred Engravioss on Wood, price £ 2 . 10 5. AN ENCICLOP2EDIA rd GARDENING ; corn priing the 'llicory and Practice of ilorticultuiv, ci.iture, Arboricultise, and Laniiscape.Gardenin6 ., ; it clnlinl z... 1 the iateit lmprovenit;l:-, a general History of Gardeni.;g in .l 1 Countries; ail(' a Stati,.tical View of its present State, with Suggestions for its future Progress, in the BritiJi By J. C. LOU DoN, F.L.S. lI.S. &c. Author of " A Treati".• on firming and improving Country Itcsittenct3: l " Printed fair Ln:lgman,_llur,t, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Ti Work cLims the uttention of the Public : L 1.3 y the comprehensivehess of its plan, by which, for the first time, every part of the subject of Gardening is brought to scaler, and presented in one ,y,tcrnatic whole. 2. By its being the only wark which contains all the modern in•nrovetnents in Gardening, foreign as well as C.ornestic. 5. Hy the addition of a lialentioriiii Index, by which the prac tice' pert of tee work may be consulted nionthly, the opera tions are to be performed; and a m e lons Geoerel bides, by bleb the whole may be Lons.ltt4 alphabetically. Thus the work will serve as a ancient:Cs Kal.ridar, and Gardener's Dic tionary: both, it is confidently hoped, far more complete than any hitherto pesentesi to the Public. lly means of a copioes Ili condensed descriptive tables of fruit., • u!hiary vegetables, and flowtrs, and by the local hi -I,oduction of si.ch illustiative engravings es greatly shorten the rircemlity of verbei description, this imnicuse body of matter has been comkrlsed in one thick volume. SOIVIERSETSHIRE. TO BE PEREMPTORILY RESOLD, Persuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause TYNDALE and others against W A RRE and others, with the approbation of JOHN EDMUND Dowunwind., Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at tile Somerset Hotel, at Wcils, in the said County of Somerset, on TUeSDAY, the 13th day of August next, at Titree o'Clock in the Afternoon, r IHE REVELISION of and in the FEE SIMPLE JL and INHERITANCE of the MANORS of HESTER COM BE and WEST MON ETON, togethtr With the Mai ion House and the Pleasure-Grounds, Gardens, Lawn, and sundry valuable Estates adjoiding, situate in the Parishes of Kingston, West Moiditun. and Chetitlun, in the County of Somerset. Particulars whereof may be hod (gratis) at the said Master's Office, Southatoptun-buildings, Chancery-lane ; of Messrs. llrooksbank and Earn, Solicitors, Gray's Inn-square; and G. B. Tyndale, Esq. Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; of William King lake, Esq. and Messrs. 13tudon and Son. Solicitors, Taunton. I3ROOKSBANK and TARN, 14, Gray's Inn:square, raintiff's Solicitors. W I LLESDEN, MIDDLESEX. FREEHOLD MEADOW LAND, GRAVEL, AND BUILDING GROUND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Six Bells, Willesden, on Feint, August 16, 182.2, W. Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in Lots, upon such Condi- thins as will be then produced, • LOT 1. 1111IDGE-FIELD, containing A.311.13P. 1, adjoining to Kingsbury-bridge, on the road lead ing from Willesden Church, through Neasdon, to Kingsbury; bounded on one side by the River Brent, and containing a goo Bed cf Gravel, and valuable Frontage for Buildings. Lore. A PLOT of MEADOW LAM), IR. 30P. near Willesden Church, fronting the Road from Willesden to the Harrow Titmpike Road ; a most eligible situation for a Cottage. The Premises may be viewed, by application to Richard Csig dale, I.abourer, Willesden ; and further information may be had at the Office of Messrs. Hall and Brownley, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, Solicitors, who are authorized to treat by Private Contract. A CARD. MESSRS.JOHNSON and BURGESS (late Jolts sox and Wittusts), Proprietors of the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP for Children cutting their Teeth, beg leave to ir form the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in gene ral, that they have REMOVED to N 0.2.8, YORK PLACE, CITY ROAD (from Newman-street, Ozford-street), where the Busiress will be carried on in future. The very high esti mation in which this inestimable Medicine is held by all classes of the community, renders it unnecest try to make any com ment on its virtues, more than to re :ommend Mothers and Nurses never to be without the" Amt rican Soothing Syrup" in the Nursery, for if a child wakes in thenight with pains in its gums, this valuable Medicine applied, will immediately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers or convulsions; for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopis. Parents who may be dubious of the virtues of the Soothing Syrup, may refer to the different cases that have appeared in the Newspapers for pearly twenty years, during which period the highest testimonials of this invaluable Medicine have been publicly acknowledged by some of the first Nobility and Gentry in the United Kingdom, as tqualiy safe in its application, mild in its action, and effica t.iou, it, its operation. This iilestiniiible. Medicine to be had of the Proprietors, John , ;As liurgess, late " Johnson and Will.ams," as above ; and by their appointment, of all the princip al Medicine Venders in t.wn Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle. FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS. THE VEGET.ABLE TOOTH-POWDER has so long been in general use that it is unnecessary to offer any further recommendation of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of ally mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objection against the use of other Den tifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the interstices of the Teeth, healing injuries in the former, and promoting a Innv enamel, where it has been injured or corroded, on the latter. it likcwise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums, ;t:-.d if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to obi 3:7.e. SOLI in boxes, at '2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap side, and 220, Regent-street, London; 20,Waterloo-pEce' Edin burgh ; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Peat:- nias and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. • N.H. Purchasers are requested to ask for BUTLER'S Vege table Tooth Powder, and to observe the name and address are engraved on the stamp and label attached to each box of this esteemed Dentifrice, to distinguish it from Imitations, under similar titles. 'PUB CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD relieves .1 those persons who, by an immoderate indulgence of their passions, have Injured their constitutions, or are affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray the approach of formidable debilities, as the various affections of the nervous system, irregularity or obstruction of certain evacuations, &c. Also the valetudinarian by birth, who has received the inhe ritance of a Diseased and unprolific frame ; the delicate female, in whom an immured and inactive life, with the immoderate use of tea and other weak and watery aliments, has brought on the calamitous symptoms of a nervous habit ; and roe man of busi ness, whose body and mind have been overstrained by anxiety ; to such as these,_ the Cordial Balm of Gilead a fforils the most satisfactory relief, and contributes to restore them to the enjoy ment of all the comforts of life. It is sold in bottles price Ils. each; there are alio bottles 355. each, the latter containing the quantity of four bottliN at 11 , . " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," is engraved on the Stamii, to imitate which is felony. Sold by Mr. It. Johnson, 68. Cotnhill; Mr. Sanger (late liscoa and Co.), Oslord-street ; and all *die* Venders. SUMMER ASSIZES. SHREWSBURY. Edward Jones was indicted for having wilfully and Maliciously, on the 21st of March last, set fire to a stack of hay, the property of T. Craig, Esq. standing • in a field near Shrewsbury. Mr. PEARSON stated the case for the prosecution, which would, he said, present two questions fir the consideration of the'Jury : first, whether the stack of Mr. Craig, which beyond all doubt was burned on the night in question, wits maliciously 'horned ; and next, if so, whether the prisoner was the incendiary? On the first, they would receive satisfactory evidence from those who would spew that the stack was so made that it could not have been destroyed by the effect of its own fermentation, which would be fur ther established by the production of a piece of tow found in the hollow beneath it. On the second, they would heat the evidence of a witness who saw tl.e prisoner between ten and eleven on the night of the 20th of March, coming from the rick with a lantern and a lighted candle, and proceeding to his mother's cottage. This witness, it was true, did not disclOse the circumstance to a Magistrate till a fortnight after wards ; but his testimony, which might be weakened by this delay, would receive confirmation from others, who would prove that mat ks were found in the places where he stated that the prisoner trod, and which were in the line from the rick to the cottage. Thomas Burgoyne, bailiff to Mr. Craig, the pro secutor, saw the stack in question safe on the evening of the 20th of March. He saw it again between two and three in the following morning in flames. - Thomas Wilkinson was employed in sp►eading about the half-burnt hay to dry ; it was spread over the field, tedded, and completely dried. The rick was formed four square, laid on large hawthormroots. The witness assisted in building the stack, which was well and firmly built. The hay lay on the hollow, so that a dog might go under it. It was so dried, that, in his judgment, it could not take fire by its own fermentation. He arrived at the fire about three O'clock in the morning; it was seven before it was completely extinguished. Supposing fire to be put in the hollow, it might have been a couple of hour's before it was burnt to the state in which he saw it.— The ruin of the stack remained till the 10th of April; and consisted of a great deal of scorched hay ; in l pulling it to pieces, the witness judged that the fire had been placed at the corner where the wood was laid, and had burnt upwards. There was a hole in the corner, which extended a yard up the rick ; a little hay at the bottom was left uninjured. The wood on which the stack was built being of green wood, was not entirely consumed, but scorched. A piece of tow; partly burnt at one end, was found in the hollow.—(The tow was produced by the witness, and answered to his description.)—lt was found about' a yard within the hollow, where it might have been introduced from the outside, near the corner, whence the opening ascended as a chimney to the top. It appeared l►ke a torch, lighted at one end. The wit i ness went from the stack to the house of the prisoner 'by the back way. Near the house is a pigsty, and close to it an old gap trimmed with thorns. On the gap was the m.rrk as if a person had trod on it and trampled it down. Upon the other side of the gap was a rail, upon which there was dirt which appeared fresh, but rather dry than wet. The dirt was on the same line with the mark left on the gap. From the top of the gap, a person might step to the roof of the pigsty. There was about a yard between the top of the rail and the top of the gap, and about a yard ; thence to the roof of the pigsty, which was of thatch. .1 On the old thatch there were no marks. The wit- ness saw die prisoner about half-past three on the . - The Jury, after a very short consultation, said that morning of the fire. they believed the stack was maliciously set on fire, John Oakley deposed as follows :—On the 20th of . but not by the prisoner, who w :Vlarch, W lednesday, came from my own house to I as acco the announce- rdiogly found Shrewsbury, and returned between ten and eleven in' Not Guilty. A great shout followed ment, which was immediately stopped by the admo the•evening, having waited for coaches by which I nition of the Learned Judge. The n fitness Oakley, on expected my sister to waive from ilirmingham. On :_ leaving the Omit, was seized and roughly handled by my return I passed near the stack,. which is about a.' t h e p o p u lace, until rescued from them by constables. ~ quarter of a mile from the place I left. The foot path runs about twenty yards from the stack. When I reached this place the stars shone bright. I saw a man dressed in dark-coloured clothes about twenty yards from me. He was then standing still by th side of the stack next to Mr. Haycock's field. He had a lantern in his ham', and in the lantern was a lighted cand!e. I did not then know who the per or waE. H.! next put the candle reversed either into the socket or to the ground, and put it out. A gate was at that time between ns. He then stepped over the hedge from Mr. Craig's field into Mr. Haycnck's, by an oak tree, from eight to ten yards from the stack; walked quickly over Mr. Haycock's field, to a rail, which he went through.; then to a hedge and another rail, by an old pigsty; then got over the hedge upon the pig sty. I saw him get over t h e ra il ; h e did not jump, but seemed to scramble over it. When on the pigsty he jumped from it, and mu--t have ha:l either keys or halfpence in'his pocket, as I heard them chink. Meanwhile I was corning along the footpath f and walking faster than •be. When he leaped I: om the pigsty he came, in a manner, to my face. His face was turned to me as i walked on the footpath, which is a causeway on the turnpike-road. At this time there was only a rail or thorn breast high, so that there was no fence between my eyes and his face.— He turned up to his mother's house, which lies near the pigsty and cow-house. When he reached the house he opened the door, went in, and shut it. As soon as I saw him in the manner I have last described I knew who he was; he was then only two or three feet from me. He was Edward Jones, the prisoner. I have known him three or four years, and knew him well before the night in question. tam confident the prisoner was the man whom I saw. On his cross-examination the witness said, I have been working for Mr. Jobson, of the Talbot, and am engaged to be lieery-servant to a Gentleman who s e name Ido not remember. Before I worked for Mr. Jobson I was employed in lowering land for Mr. Craig. —I lived with Mr. Williams for two or three months only, and went away, having had a misfortune with the housekeeper, whom I married as soon afterwards as I could be asked in . Church. Mr. Williams had told rne , 4 my character was that of a great liar, and he would send me away directly if he found me out." —lle said this when we were engaging for the next year. I had been before in Mr. Barton's service, and previously in Captain Anderson's on trial, but was not engaged, because I could not wait well enough. I was eight months with the Rev. Mr.. Oswald, who gave me the character which I gave to Capt. Ander son. Ile may have charged me with lying. I will say he has done so—l cannot remember. how often, or it more than once. 1 had heard of the previous fire, and knew that a reward of £lOO was offered for discovering the offender. I heard of the scum.' fire on the morning after it happened, as I was coming to Shrewsbury, about five o'clock. I passed the ruin of the rick and the house of tile prisoner's father. • I talked to one of the crowd, and rode through Shrews bury to a place f i ve miles from it, and returned borne in the evening. In two or three days I came to Shrewsbury, and spent two or three hours there. On Thursday night I heard of the reward of 50 guineas for the discovery of the second fire, and on Saturday saw the placards on the walls of Shrewsbury. It was exactly a fortnight after the fire before I gave infor mation to the Magistrate. On re-examination, and in reply to questions from the Bench, Oakley said that his reason for not giving information was, because he did not wish his name to be brought in question. He gave his evi dence under apprehension that his life would be taken away by the prisoner's mother. Though he saw the reward offered for the first fire he gave no informa tion, because he knew nothing of it. He mentioned having seen the prisoner to no one till the day on which he went to the Magistrate. He had words some time before with the prisoner, in consequence of having been.told that he had said something re specting the witness's wife, and offered to fight him; but the prisoner denied it. A person in the field might see any one on the footpath along which the witness came. Ile stood and laced the prisoner, but did not speak to him. The pigsty might be three or four feet from the road, joining it at a corner. Samuel Farlow stated that he observed the mark of a toot on the pigsty, and fresh dirt on the rail on the morning of the fire. Samuel Hayward, a constable, deposed that the prisoner was in the cottage of his mother at four o'clock on the morning of the fire. - Here the caa: fOr the prosecution closed. The prisoner declined saying anything in his de fence. His Counsel called Mr. Oswald, Mr. Ilairiion, and Mr. Peters, all Clergymen, and the two latter - Magistrates, and Nit. Williams, who respectively swore that they would not believe Oakley on his oath. His masters, Mr. Oswald and Mr. Williams, had detected him in repeated falsehoods. The per;on with whom the prisoner served his ap prenticeship, and his present ma,ters, respectable shi:e makers in Shrewsbury, gave him a good character. Mr. Justice Ilnyury read over the evidence to the Jury, coninienting on it .as he proceeded. Ile ob served, that the only teAtimony materially affecting the prisoner was that of Oakley, who had suffered a fortnight to elapse before he disclosed his tale, who admitted that he had been the hearer of a forged cEa ricter, and who had been detected in frequent lyirT. It was true that a mass who would speak falsely wisca not on Isis oath, might speak truly when under i:s sanction ; but the Jut y would say whether they could rely on the evidence of such a man in a case so se rious as that now berme them. V . '1 • • 3 .` FINISH OF THE LOTTERY. HAZARD and Co. are Selling Warrantei Un drawn Tickets and Shares at their old and fortunate' Onices, 23, Royal Exchange; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxfot d st-tet end of Regent-street, for the Grand I.ast Day of Draw ing, : .:XT lj ESDA 2, August t3th, when the TWO - - -of -' - £30,000! AI,LI all the other Prizes Must be Drawn.--IlazattA and Co. Lave already Sold Four Capital Prizes in the present Lottery, including 1,332 a Prize of £20,000!