Star. — London, England, 1810-10-26 00:00:00

E ~, **lkrift:iciiez: ADMIRAT,TT Luult I', OCTODPR :s. ' Helena Rebecca, Fakings master.,-Tisis vessel, under Danish e.dours, laden with barley, was proceeding front kitt,um to North Berges. Lieuline, Ratke master.—This vessel was under Prussian co lours, laden with pot ash, &c. cad was going from Riga ter Wia mar.--4urtker proof ordered in both cases. firer Gebrudrr, Johansen matter.—This Danish vessel, laden with corn, was going from liusum to Christiana..—Ship and cargo r•-•-roA .-oserving the question of captors expellees, and costs sad &nap. Alva t, master.—This American vessel, laden with iron and hemp, was going from Cronstadt to New York"...Restored, reserving the question of expences and costs and datnge% lia, Wsgruer master.—This Prussian vessel was lades' with tallow, from St. Pet ersborgh to tolberg —Condemned. Pluto, Marggraff master; and Cute Hoffnung, Wobler master: ...These two cases were of a similar description.—Condemned. Dos Amegos, Mespuouze master.—This - Spanish vessel, laden with Iron ore, was coming front Difboa to Sentiina.—Condemned. Anna Maria Elizabeth, Ping masts-n-11db Danish vessel was laden with Corn, from Fresuburg to Norway,— the attendance of Trinity Masters directed. Twende Brodre, Olsen master.—Condemned. Nelda, Creugien master.—This vessel, under Pt ussian colours, with pot-ash. Stc. was proceeding to Culberg.—The attendance of Trinity Muter. directed. Twee Gebsoeders, Ibsen master.—This vowel, under Pappen burgh colours, with pot-ash and linseed, was proceeding from Riga to Amsterdam.—Restored, with freight and expert:cc Concordia, Pahlen master ; Friede, Munn muter ; Jonge To bias --master; fonge Johannes, master.—ln these scutSo claims were given.—Condemned. IYESTMINSTER SESSIONS. The Quarter Sessions for the City of Westasfils,ter commenced yesterday, belie Mr. Justice MAINIVAIR• itiO and the Bench of Magistrates. John Alcoa and John Wright, musical instrument= makers, were put to the bar to take their trial for an assault committed by them en a Mrs. Somers, of Orange.couti, Leicestd4quare, on the night of the 14th of June. _ Mr.. At.t.ny, the Counsel for the prosecution, des cantld with great warmth on the too prevalent prac tice of puppies, void of intellect and good manners, attacking, in tle most disgusting manner, females, who, from accident or business, are occasionally obliged to walk the streets of London after night-fall, without any other protector than their own virtue.— It was an offence, he said, which of late had arrived to such an' extent, that no modest woman could ven ture from within her doors, after the veil of night had spread over the metropolis, without the thlmifient danger of being grossly insulted, and not unfrenuently of being violently ,assaulted by a set of cowardly fellows, who taking advantage of the obscurity in which the darkness wrapped them, prescribed no bounds to their audacious and unmanly attacks, and who found additional encouragement tb their .dai tardly conduct, in the conviction, that by attacking en unprotected female, they were not liable to meet with that chastisement which their brutality so richly deserved. Of such a description was the case which it then became his duty to advocate, and be trusted the Court would feel with him the necessity of. impo sing such a penalty as would deter others from com mitting similar offences 'in future. The Learned Counsel then stated, that on Thursday evening, the 14th of June, Mrs. Somers had been spending the evening at. the house of her brother-in-law, in Sut ton-street, Soho, and set out on her return home about half-past ten o'clock, carrying in her arms her niece, an infant three or four years of age. Previous to her departure, however, her brother said he would see leer home ; but as he had his shop to shut up, she walked on gently, as he promised to .overtake her.— She had not gone far from the door, however, before she was accosted by the two defendints iii the most Insulting language. She begged they would' leave her, as they.were mistaken in the p'err t on they ad dressed ; but thifpersisted in their. conduct, and re fused to quit her. At this moment her ,brpt.l)er ar rived, under. whose protection she of giurstplaced herself; but so far was this fram convincing. Ate two fellows_of ,theisngroprietrof their conduct, that they redoubled their gross expressions, and' attempted to take the arm of the plaintiff, who • resenting such a liberty with becoining. spirit. -the prisoner Weight *truck her a violent blow in the face, which knocked. her down ; they then . skruck her brother, and.' were proceeding to further violence, when the fortiOlti opproach tf the watchmen, who were'alarmed at the scuffle, stopped !heir brutal career, and they were con ducted to the watch-botise for the night. The case being clearly established, the Jury.with oat.hesitation, returned a verdict of—Guilty'; and the Court sentenced the offenders to. pay a fine'of ;C.5 John Clever& was likewise convicted of assaulting John Irons, and sentenced to pay a similar fine. As was. William Johnstone, a Covent-garden salesman, for assaulting. Lydia Malridge, a poor woman who went to purchase cherries from him ; and who, because she presumed to questlbn his honesty, he thought proper to treat with great violence.. diary Brown was indicted for keeping :a Wise of ill-fame •, and, on a second count, fer, keeping a dis-, orderly house, in Vine -street, at the back of the Key in Chandos-street ; but for want of evidence of any indecent or disorderly act, from the 2d of January to the 3d of April, the time laid in the indictrbent, she was acquitted. • A similar indictment was preferred against Henry' Shepherd, the neighbour of the last defendant; and the second count, for keeping a disorderly house, ivat fully made Mt in evidence, which is of too indelicate a nature to state. He was accordingly found guilty. His sentence was deferred. At the late Quarter Sessions for Scimersetshire, held at Taunton, a certain road in the parish of Street was presented by F. Drake, Esq. as being out of repair ; and, after a long hearing, the' parish was fined 4'o. Wednesday morning a pitched battle was fought in a field near Holloway, .bet Ween lones,.. a .xpilkmsia, sknd Simon Cook, a butcher, athletic yorMsynen,,,for ten guineas a side.. They set-to at six o'clock, with great courage and resolution,.g . iving,eackother hard, and real knock-down blows. Bet, *ere'three to two in favour of Jones. The contest, which. lasted one hour and , ten minutes, was real• fighting ; at length CFA became so weak as not to be able to stand upon his legs; when he gave in, .and the former was de clared victor; but they were both so much beaten as vist to their -rnspietiwp bosses in Iraokney. • ► ✓ca' BOW-STREET victed in the v work's, bet in was deposited in turned, if she ref or about the sth MANSION HOE'S& charged with going lane, and domandinicharii plied with, he The LORD MA for himself ? wt said they might sent to Bridewe) the eorrectioo Nunes out. woman was stealing the door the was koown committedbefore GUILDHALL.-- were charged by with ob4inmg and the other lue. Mr; Armstreati him 'in the Waltham, and pretended Ors( wanted to the obtained ; -and Another' parcel the internm suspi heeded. when 1 •tieleata.Cripps . cripps was disk attend Onlkredi An elderly' Tn. officers of St. Jf lietto his sister a pauper. The officers did not think she kept a genteel living. to rep) had a husband was a most prei for .that period, alive or dead. takeii this how conceiving it obtain a livelihood. swindlers as lodf which they forge in consequence this poor woman, house. The pr mental - faculties Thinking it to would soon remove his house, where '" so that he was lease of the house mime, which ' truth of which He had received out next week • to pfoilde fOr. her as he could, t 6 his family. to provide fbi R. Bainer was assaulting her - language that saw the conduct most disgracef• habitant of Fleet• pened, charged The prisoner sai merchant, in Fl would give him inliquor andins don. The Gentleman complained bitterly infest Fleet.street cuting the prisoner, tisfactory characti SitAewELL-Or committed, char pentWs tools, / Of tt ee 01%ee charged with break AI; haotise, at . Shadwell, 'Wearing appire? . charged by two Mgentleman in GI ary-la-bonne-1 defendant, who the language of to avoid him, - constituted an . the oale - plea o) but it was not Ur:tow-HALL, was charged. by -prosecutor, a dealer that the detentiont cainbrici and cheap; and the tides, went to c to tare 4S pieces defendant's consent ini*Fe in 'exchange. io the .amount of'iel29 'the pack, after tor disco vered Wit, it was found .eimnbric muslins;' to be convt goatlicc. ..., _ • •: ,, ,,..v..__p-,47:37: • "" - - 7 1-‘ :WsCr rr' ir . i; ' - . . • - . - A r ... r_rAir . ..,, . 'Vri . POLICE --- i ' ' ", '`," . ttz . t.trt LONOWSOPtIiDINUII t... 6 7 7 1 . : Pfl' : i lltrit.. 2 .,,.. . 41 14* , 71 !. OA Mora' ......-........._ i rnr. c i i rm: ti t ga s Y l e re q eteds a h t e an cf rc d d e a s -r o a ef e lbimri s he a 76. thvovetel:l44:feha°rtrenlieng:iiiiri:t4*.o~f4ollo7 .tcli.V.:-..104.al:1'.1oil.:03rt:::bc..itrode"::"1:thas°71.414:tcbtigmal:1141111:1**111647111111114a411n1441::11:14 114:411:c"e"4117..illel"Pilir :. ' . 14111141611 €0,..emaeseroH l:alllic— - c - fl—Cl°ll.ll:'lC4*.the.ail'ksalliellal:/n—ells!liod.;;:le.°4lC4-7eStl:FanLcjthichlPll:c°ise a .lEf n .r4iu. d sc;)‘ : :ll:t i tr t nr i brh'ewetsj wi izsi l iael Inii:tili who lil‘ h ' a i d . f il.i al lii len " und er ha refrained from repeating the offettetbtl r w i t yeenelosed. - ith of November. ) " The youtkanstapnlearettee of the'Ontsnnela' 4— nrs iatatidipiisk4v as.cuompes. i at in Ekon.— Yesterday John Winter was solemn acknowledgment' to .the public at the prison. • • . bto treo I going into a counting house , in 'Cloak- door, of his guilt, and the justkeofhliesestence, and . . Ati o ktuei n lean Captam, displeasure for a trifling circumstance, 1 sanding charity, which not being Com- his great contrition, and the decent deportment of threatened to use violence. ' all classes of people through.whorn he passed from ._. ah u d re w i a n sa 6ave of- 8000 dollars, but not having the mo e . 4 t s : . . l er .:; . MAYOR asked him what he had to say ' alit cielsofino the place of execution, made the some by the fltesi apt ecit deets w w ith h e r t e tri be tn al. im i n su f 4 ed •l iac t a ac o u n tgre n d la ydi f n o iti r oida l i: ‘ , .. y l : : c :: • when he behaved very insolently, and _mar solemn and ,awfaL • • . ht both beg before they died. Hi was .s. Thearrangemeut made by the Governor on the ... wne aalowed one he ho h u an r !o p roduce to the piaci of execution with a halterreund his nee . ,, well far, ten days, and ordered to have occasion, : entitles him to high credit ; as it not only I ...... • ti, 0 • . 411,i i of.. the house, when he goer in and. insured safety to the people, hot tranquillity to the I w" ' a : •, r; 7 . city.. Not an insult was offered m the prisoner„ std the "RaPienost of ea i was mot i Pridenvell,• charged with his conduct was such as to draw down the pity of and d 'in dilfi g l. ' •it a - The . Ow Mat feint a house near the Bank ; all who saw him on the route . to the place fonms . sentence The Merchants or template, wall e flow i, , Then , any a the•oertainty of the execution, ran with die n, ° the Emperor's house . and had barely time to save tie nto be an old offender, and had been whence he took his leave of the world. ....oney io unforturiate man, ,Christophe then sent an orkr es fortofor similar offence,. • - number of his associates now in the United State*, him to come and breakfast with him the next mom. 1 --Yesterday W. ifrillionsistild T. Crfaipa and three or four of thepi hourly eepected here,, who nig ; this the poor man knew Could not be resisted, by Mr. Armstrong, harness-maker, one will on their arrival share a similar fate, goods from him under false pretences, . .5 The seizure of this deludedyoung man ari d hi s a n d King, vast n o t bse w rv ith ing fear the an oetto d rrerbarnbtiloinngef. ;ll:sheen:7llin; with purchasing them under their va- papere ha., completely , developed * the plans of the ' guest, told hint,... as he did retie Appear to It :r e 4 .. This seder was mstrong stated, that Williams came to traitors in South America, as• in all the other pro- appetite that monolog, be DIVA ape and bre4le l lame - of Mr. WoOdmason, of Bi'shop's- vinces of Spain, and put. Government into possession d produced a list of articles Which 'he of a list of . all their names, their emissaries,otheir good test with blest 15 Mornings running."' it 13entlernan, w h o was a a usto m ere ' places of residence, to•what port or city hound. The obeyed, and towards the close,. the Poor man, ' ta l k. ing wido-Agog, * - tfiiinetathe bitterness of death wa s t erne/Ont . of 45 12s. which he readily f caree-blanche found in his possession, signeelby Jo. al on Tuesday he returned, and desired' seph, as well as blank commissions, were burnt under Past. "* ow - che vlul lto beptl-tiphy the next day ; but; in . . the gallows, while he was suspended there by the pub. P peare " d;0 em : kit much - 4 , 2oquin c T y t s en u •ga vi an hich d cep. ipicion arising, he had Williams appee.' he hangman. received the compliments of his host. Ihe confessed that he had sold the. are 46 It is said that he had authority to name and i for A"2 si. He was remanded, and ciMimission all o ffi cers in New Spain under a Bri ga - At the concluding meal, ho he rec 'ed order - .to pay another 3000 dollars, tir , to be ha e n ir ed a i ll s ' an hour. and was in the same scharged, with a peremptory order tie dier'General, and had with him commissions for the , dnesday. ne* Viceroy and Chiefs of the kingdom. manner prepared nudes the . gallows to make payment fur his Imperial cater. man, of decent appearance, charged the " A schooner is now getting ready, and will be John Zachary with refusing to give re- off in about two hours for Vera Cruz, with a list of taii m me e t r i eh t ; an an ts, d was reprieved by the frie n aoo p of as opon a former occasion. litifehe e-in-law, who is insane, and has become thenames of the emissaries already in that kingdom, the poor man must remain a prisoner for life (ot at least and the names of all those implicated by the conies - the life of Or setophe) ti there issue possibility onus . . ; said, they had refused because they sums or papers of this unfortunate young man ; and she was a pauper, she having but lately I hope sincerely that measures will be there taken in repaying the money or getting away: -But k flits I boarding-house, and has a husband time to avert and secure them, before that valuable different conduct.tewards the British ne frigate, or even an armed brig, is sufficient to overawe the whole ply to this the brOther stated, that she and beautiftn country is deluged in blood, by their fleet of Chriltophe ;and such is his fear of the British f living about three months ago, but he nefarious conduct. that a-threat from- an officer is said to have almost 'colligate character, and having left her " His papers were well secured in trunks made in the «Stile effect tipon this sable T that his had sd, no one cast tell whether he is now France or Spain for the express purpose, without a upon the defenceless American. " Take this hnick false bottom, or having the appearance of being I. That he (the brother-in-law) had rascal and carry him on board the ship." said a C a p. rst &riser, and paid for the furniture, thicker than usual, but by boring were found, and would be an eligible mode for her to the trunks then split up. " I am, Sir," trc. ' tain of a frigate to whom he had been imperti nent .-- "l'his was sufficient to make him a take himself off lihood. She unfortunately got some The following is a copy of the proclamation allud- about the' quickest," says the informant ; and the algae, who were carrying on affairs, for ed to in the foregoing letter : only effect it had upon the nimble Emperor, w as to ergot to make the necessary payments, " Dan Salvador Joseph de Muro y mazer, Marquis de Solari make him submit to the Captain of the frigate, ,and e of which their tradesmen came upon the Royal AtneSiaewntce-Geonferal of tl 4:, so p ßorl ipe Ar , ( Ves t , P . residont o . ofGeneral • eadeavour to conciliate him by inviting him to his an, and she was thrown into a spunging the Island of Cuba and of the Provinces of ti l er two Floridan, Palace, where he accordingly went without fear, or proceeding had so severe a shock on her sad Political and Military Governor of Havannah, &c. receiving any injury. " Send that American Captain .ies as to deprive her of her senses.— " Maketh known to all the inhabitants of this city— on board - my vessel and do him no injury an t e:apt/A" ibe a sudden and violent effect, which That having substantiated and determined the case said the Captain. of a British armed kw, through his move of itself, he had her brought to o f M anue l R o d r i guez Al eman y P ena, w i th the ap- speaking-trumpet. This order, although in the midst iere she, however, became daily worse, probation of the Judge Advocate, Don Joseph Anto- of Christophe's fleet, was instantly obeyed, and saved i obliged to put her into Bethlem. The nio Ramos, and two other learned doctors of law of the American Captain, who was preparing to act his ittse he was obliged to cell, and the fur- my full confidence, he has been sentenced' to suffer last tragical scene - at the yard-arm. Many are the he had. purchased, he soldalso ; the the highest punishment foe having been guilty of high instances mentioned-of the interference of British Of: ihe was willing to testify upon oath.— treason and as an emissary of Joseph Bonaparte, who titers to Prevent injuries being done to our saproteto red an order fr om Bethlern to take her came i nstructe d to d i sso l ve t h e t i es wh i ch un i te us ed Citizens i, ail of which, however, mould have been ; and having himself a wife and family ' w i th the legitimate government of Spain, and to pro- =meets:era, •ifane of our frigates had been ordered ,he thou ght he had done as much for mote d i scord • and divis i on in your peaceable countries, to cruize ' round the island, and occasionally anchor d, conststeritly with the duties he owed with a view that the Americans, forgetting that boy- at the Cape.* Bet - this would be like allowing trade t The officers were obliged, of course ) alty which has always characterised them, should ac- Hayti, which would anger Bonaparte I her. - knowledge and obey the intruded king. --.... • • • was charged by Mrs. Armstrong with 46 The Judges have designated the day and hour flooneeerrea DISPENSARY Merrnee.—.This Meet. on Wednesday night with the grossest on which this ill advised young man is to expiate his ing on Monday se' qnight was more numerottsly at. could be used. Two Gentlemen who crime and iemerity on the gallows, which will be on tended than on the preceding year Amongst the ct of the prisoner, described it as being to-morrow morning (Monday) at seven o'clock. company in the Ball-room were— - -• • Rd, and one of them, a respectable in- ss But, Citizens of Havannah, justice is not incom- - The Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks, Bart.dent. (Piesideat dale ea -street, where the circumstance hap- al the prisoner with assaulting him.— patible with compassion and urbanity. Those virtues amity): hear 4anks, Teleosenkeo rs. l -0 4 . 3 evellate.one. shine pre-eminently in your hearts. Let not your two ea; M.P. Mrs. C li b ev M - ; R W " heoler a ttandY, , Elgh ( ow' t ard w ), M rs. g Mundy, C. 8.. Potafruetberd. Foie Min aid he is in the service of a respectable anxious desires for expiation confound nor strangle Friday-Street, who, he had no doubt, your sentiments of humanity. Abhor the crime, but Miss French, I: Linton, Esq. (Steward), Mrs. and MiisL ' m a good-character; that he was much pity the criminal. This maxim should be strictly obi A. Boucherets, Esq. Mr. A. litoodwrott, Miss Bourkwili• R n e w: asextremejyanxieustobegtheladylipar- served on the day of execution. A peaceable A rs i nd vs se rr. s AanivadlizCsssol..rElsoorhir, stM . r. an Hnur rst i , f a r . W S hicdc:t g e, two leman whom hehad assaulted, howetens well-disposed concourse will tend to mak e the a ct ?Aiwa Anads, Mrs. and two MissasWall, 'Major and Mra-Urott tterly of the conduct of the persons who more pathetic and terrible. Confusion,' unnecessary and about twenty of the Practeolutry family. eet every night, and insisted on prose- and improper noise, illiberal epithets or uncivil actions In consequence of the absence of the Lady Patroness oner, unless his master gave him a as- are unbecoming worthy citizens, and must always Lady Banks officiated in that capacity. acter. produce melancholy consequences. On the contrary; New SOUTH Waeme—The new Governor of thin Derrce:—Yesterday J. Gordon was fully decency and good order are the inseparable comps- Colony, LACHLAN M.Quattem, Esq. arrived these armed with stealing a quantity of cars nions of noble souls. on board the Dromedary naval store ship, on the from a new building in the vicinity. " With abundant reason I flatter myself, from the iOth of December last, and on landing the next day. as was Michael Tokesti, an Italian, docility of ybur dispositions, that during the passage was received with the usual hotiours. Soon• after._ breaking out of the Lebeck Head p u b- o f the Criminal from the jail to the gallows, and in wards the troops formed a square, in the centre. of ihadwell, and stealing a quantity Of 'the act of his execution, you will a ff ord ample pr oo f w hi c h tlfe Governor took his station with his sustei el. Of y our c i v il a nd Ch r i st i an mo d erat i on , b y compas- an d was rece i ve d b y a genera l sa l ute . Hi s Majesty's neorreetr.—Yesterday J. Dogril wasdeli- sionating the unfortunate fate of one who could commission was then read, and his Excellency ro ladies, the niece and daught e r of a . 'forget the sacred principles of patriotism, t o un i te vexe d a s p eec h, ex p ress i ve o f hi s fi r m intention to el. , Gloucester-place, with an assault in himself with the enemies of his count r y. And if, excise the authority with which he was invested, theth :-fields, on Wednesday morning . Th e - notwithstanding my expectations and my p rece p ts , str i ct j ust i ce an d impartiality, and of his hopes that wi t h ois a tradesman, accosted the ladies in any one should contravene, he will be immediately dissentions and jealousies which had unfortunateie ei • would be of gallantry , but on their endeavouring apprehended and punished ia proportion to his ee • isted in the Colony for some time previous, isa _ he took wet unbecoming liberties as . ceases an'd to the quality and circumstances of his now terminated tor ever. A proclamationsas _ _le e. assault. -In his defence, he advanced person. And that this may be publicly known, and . sequently issued by the Governor on the 2 4t h d of se i ose sf intoxication, and offered an apology; in case of contravention, none shall plead ignorance, bruary, noticing the profligate habits andis 1_ t aeceeted;send be was held to bail. it is ordered to proclaim it through the city by beat manners of some of the Colonists, and declaring beeery les .c.—Yesterelayoan athletic Hibernian' of &urn, 'and that hand-bills, duly authenticated fly determination to encourage . lawful marriage by every kept by a Frenchman with a fraud. T he the Notary of the Government, be put up in the usual possible means, and to punish those persons w dealer in woollens, in the City, stated Planes. (Signed) ." EL MARQUIS DE isonceeneos. open licentious and disorderly hours. Bunt offered to sell him some French " By Order of his Excellency, ' A new.built house in the Chelsearoad fell on SOS* l Bandanna handkerchiefs ext reme ly (Signed) 4. kIIQUEL MENDEZ. day last, and buried four persons in the ruins. One had le prosecutor being in want of such ar . 0 Havannab, July 29,1810." • of them, a lodger, of the name of Coulthorpeo . 3 the defendant's lodgings, and ag ree d .' . - --- i and the other three were safely rescued. his thigh broke by the falling of a piece of wood. ces of cambric', at C -.' . young man was found drokvned in the Padding. ', S per piece, on the 7 1% .. ~_ . 1 _ assenting to take woollen cloth at a fair tan canal, a short distance above the fourth bridge, A few weeks since a fellow, who had h enl . !sten 'a 7 isle. The cambric was accordingly at day-light - yesterday morning. He had on a blue Marinas at Portsmouth, and received . is full hro bo oT fe ll er he prosecutor's house, and cloth to the 'coat, white waistcoat, blue pantaloons, and bumf.- was discovered to have a very bad g he rea d to '29 given in exchange, but on opening boots, and he had seven one pound notes and owe days after ; and it turned out that a .. nuelf, r the•defendant had gone, th e p roseeu - silver in his pockets. We understand the body was cause the leg to be in that desperate state bi ffi I that - instead of pieces of F renc h cam - owned in the afternoon, and the dece a sed turned out with the view of defrauding the O fficer of the bounty nind• to contain 4S pieces of inf er i or to be a young tradesman in. Kennington. . money ; for it was provedhy his wife and others, that ins, worth not more than 420. Inune- Wednesday, a fellow passing ‘ through Piccadilly, he made an incision in the flesh just u p on the shin n r was , made after the def en d ant at hi : at t h e t i me a b a k er ' s man k it hi s b as k et w i t h bread on bone, and put a copper halfpenny on t he wound, whic ngrene. sings, but without effect, nor Oonld he Mr.Cocezitee's steps, near,Hyde-Park coiner, availed ?err severe ga oho almost immediately caused a dea for his spec , till the prosecutor, by ch ance,: met. him himself of the opportunity to steal four loav e s. Havins But he- Ultimately paid most r Y ed, to save his life ;h. The Magistrate informed the corn- been seen by a passenger, be seized him. The th' 1 Lion, as a mortification having ens u ed, of cutting OE he could give him no redress ; the of. fell on his knees and entreated mercy , which attracted the surgeons were under the necessi ty been committed within the jurisdiction the notice of a great numberof persons, among whom the 1a..........._............_..„.....,-. e, consequently he must apply to the were some Gentlemen. who, supposing tit had stolen • DIED. Dt litt 4 . but one loaf in consequence oldistress, proposed to pay •At Sea, on the tea • okinto •Williana NAP", as a decent-looking man, appareatly for it, and release the miscreant. It, however, bay- . Chaileavan, 50u11 .t.. E., - tv-mookuw• s a baker, was passing along. Blacktriars ing been made known that he stole four, it was stip. HIGH WATER . AT LONDON RILIDGh 86 tuidutos aner I • _ 1 as seized with a violent fit of coughing, posed that the theft was-not occasioned by hunger . or leterntee.. ....... ... ..... watts after 2 . f't • • Aftertiosn ..... .4.. .«. 0 11 . acted in the bursting of a Mood-vessel , want; and the crowd sheWieg CO fertherdisposetion moir, at th e )1)t &O ii and instantly expi r ed. Th e to have him enlarged, .he wan .givers in chaise to es laani)ore: Printed aod b.l!. hVIA. .. die 6 . 1 , Av 0 r wt. to ate the bone-house to be owned . constable. • - teras-Oesice„ Na 1, •. e. • •,. ..• . . lasopie-]tar. • . , . ~ diate enquiry supposed lodgin , be discovered, in the Boron& plainant that fence had not of that Office, Lord Mayor. Yesterday from his dress Bridge; he waL Which tettninated when he 'dropi body was take sea