Star. — London, England, 1810-09-21 00:00:00

~ EVENING ADDRESiS TO THE CURLEW. . sird Of doe rock ! thy melarichoir wall . . . That mournful echoes round the seeehestaberet, Thai oft repeated in the chil!y gale, Blends with - thole sounds the rippling current's roar! Sill' let me hear thee, musing as I stray, Heedless what track my pensive steps explore, While thwvall beacon gleams with Ilnering day, Ere the far distant sail is seen-no more ! Thy mournful plaint, which mingles with the Hest, Thy dun-grey plotnage circling o'er my head, Renews the vision of a blip long past, Recalls an hour of joy for ever fled. Oh ! no, not fled, nor Fate itself destroys, The treasur'd bliss still blooming fresh and nese, s. Nor Hope, nor yet Possession, give the joys That Memory's magic can at will retew. Oft when my eye pursues thy vent'rour Sight," Along the billowy Ocean's heaving breast, • Or sees thy pinion dare the diuy height, And on the rainbow's crescent seem to rest; I ask what instinct prompts, what motives sway, Why o'er the cliffs thou wheerbt in airy ring; Does in its deep recess thy partner stay, Shielding thy nurslings with his downy wing Bird of the roe: ! the sun forsakes the skies; , Speed, speed thy flight ere fades the quiv'thy sty I Dim o'er the waves the shadowy mists arise, . Yet Love and Nature shall direct thy way; • While I, far distant from my native home, Alive alone to Grief's Imp.rious power, Bad on the sea-wash'd shore delight to roam, Still woo in solitude the twilight hour! JULIA OP SWANSZA. . _.. t WATERING PLACES. ARRIVED, AT SCARBOROUGH. Col. Latouche, M.P. Miss Latonehe, Sir C. Wittier, Mr. rand Mrs. Wi.lttenbury and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fleeth, Miss Mau rice, Mr. and Mrs. Fearnley, Miss Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Luptin, Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Gals, Rev. Mr. Madcensie and family, ' Miss Sotheran, Mr. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family, Mr.. Breck, Mr. and Miss . Almond, Mr. Dying and family, Mr. Neville, Mr. Allan and family, Mr. Carbutt, Mr. and Mrs. C perthwaite and family, Mr. and Mrs. Prest, Miss Neville, Mr. Ind Mrs. Dodrworth, three Misr Whitaker', three Miss Smiths, Mr. Holland, Mr. Byfield, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Shuttleworth ; Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr and Mn. Strickland; Mr. Neglavr, - 1 Captain and Miss Hird, Mr. and Mrs. Cotter% Dr. and Mrs. Bowen, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Broome, Mr. and Mrs. C. Broome, Mr. and Mrs. I.egard, Mr. and Mrs. Wrangham ; Mr. and Mrs. Compri andlanaify (ffsbolt), Mr. S. Birchall, Mr. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, Miss C.' (gastdale), Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Megginson, Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard, Mr. Wolseinhahne, Wand the Miss Browns, Sir Matthew and Lady Pardon, Mr. LPN**. Mr. and Mrs. S. Dickinson MA and Mn. Buckle -.0n4 (needy, Mr. and Mrs. Green and Melly, Mr. Hosanna, Mrs,,glsin, Mrs. Cawood, Miss Cawood, Mr. 3. Harwood. the , Rev. Archdeseen Marishans, Mrs. Markham and hisnliy, Major 4411nes.Mr. Mrs. and two Miss Metealles, Mr. Cransp, Mr. ..4and Mrs. Crump, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Pdestley, Miss Paley, _.Mr. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. B. and Mies Smith, Mt. and Mrs. Pickard, Miss Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Cowper, Rev. Mr. Cow. r , Mr.,Williams, Mr. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Bonus, Mr. and Ff rs. Morris, Hon. Mc. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Colonel ' othergill, Mr. and Mrs. Fotbergill, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Williams, q slr. and Master Stackpoole, Mr. Birdsall, Mr. ;mitt, Rev. Mr. And Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs Heard, Dr. Bekcsmbe, Mr. Fryer, ; Mr. 1. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Messrs. Stoddart, Top. ham, Luccup, Bennett, Denby, Smith, Grayson, Ellward, Par ...my, Layboorne • Mr. and Mrs. Ellenworth, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ardson, Mr. and Mrs. Holdgate, Mr. and Mrs. Sherd, Mr. and Mrs. Sledd, Mr. Horns, Mrs. Bartholoman and family Mr. Hol loway, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr. Mrs.and the Misr Brooksbanh, Mr. Key, Mr. Broadbent, Mr. Falvisank, Miss Roche, Mr. Lup ton, Mr. Deakin, Mr. Dunlop and family, Mr. Britton and family, Mr. Burton and family, Mr. sad Mrs. J. Thorp, Mr. and Mrs. Hill (Thornton), Mr. Yarker, Mr. Best, Mr. and Miss Almon, Mr. and Mrs. Milne'''. Mrs. and Miss Rhodes, Miss Ginigh, Mrs. Etherington, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bolton, Mr. and Mts. Charles worth, Miss Horncastle, Mr. and Mrs. Gontersall.Mr.Claphatn, Mrs. Richardson, Mr. 13reary, Dr. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Wray, Mr. J. Wray, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Sabin, Mr. Barber, sen. acc. AT SICATON CAREW, Mr. and Mrs. Smithson, Miss Ridsdale, Mr. Morley, Mrs. Preston, Miss Haines, Mr. T. Megginson, Miss Peirse, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Mr R. Pearson, Mr. H. Prestoo, Mr. Mrs. and two Misses Headlems, Mr. Graham Clarke, Miss Kirby, Mr. Allan, Doctor Hird, Mr. and Mrs. Maude, .Mr. and Miss thipperdsen, Mr. T. Shipperdson, Mr. Middleton Megginson, Mr. Burdett, Rev. Mr. Abcfarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Howlett, Mr. Cookson, Rev. C. Cookson, Sir John Gifford, Mies Taylor, &c. AT DATIL Dowager Countess Spencer, Countess Dysart, Lady C. Long, j.ady Morris, Hon. Mr. Yorke, Sir Richard Phillips, Sir James Cranford, Colonel Hill, Justice Hardirige, Doctor Clutterbuck, Rev. Mr. Broderick; Rev. Mr. Elliott, Rev. Mr. Ramie, Cap- Min Eyre, Captain Barnet, &c. Stonehouse Fair, Plymouth, commenced on Wed. nesday se'nnightlnd was well attended. The noted Gill Some:, with several of his gang, opened the campaign at the fair: the rifle division is said to have distinguished itself much, and the whole corps to have • 411 covered itself with glory." At the sale of the lands of Kiersbeatb, in Scotland, -for the redemptial sit the Land Tax, on Wednesdey last, the upset price was emoo, and they sold for 4'14,390, being nearly 400 yeses' purchase, and dur ing the I.lle there were 251 offers. Yesterday se'nnight.a fiat yesntg fox made his ap -pravance in the New Road, and was kept at bay for -a considerable time by some dogs at the cellar door of a house in Gloucester-place : it then darted off for some new buildings is the New Road, where it took refuge, but it was caught by a gardener belonging to the Portman Nursery, and tarried off alive in tri ,,mph. A Gentleman purchased it from the captor I r a guinea and a half. The,inhabitants of Canongate, Edinburgh, were amused on rriday forenoon with a very singular spec tacle. A hare, pursued by a host of men, women, and children, made its way up the street, and having entered the churckyard, she afforded considerable sport for sometime. The long grass, the inequalities of the ground, the tombstones, and the numerous in closures, serving to weaken and distract the efforts of her innumerable adversaries. The multitude, how ever, having increased so much, as to spread over the church- , .d ; direction, Puss • driven from piece cart slaughter-house, the prisoner came up and stopped the horse ; he told her that Mr. Coots sent him after her, as she had made some mistake in the payment of , the bill ; she asaareted, if she had, she would settle it the next morning when she came. The prisoner said he was one of Mr. Coots's men, and had positive orders that she should go back, and that he was de sired to stay and take care of the cart while she was gone. She then alighted, and went back to Mr. Coots, who told her he had not sent after her, which made her suspect the intention of the prisoner ; when she came to where she left the cart, the prisoner and it were not to be found ; she did not see him again until he was in custody. 0 John Gordon deposed, that he heard the conversa tion between the prosecutrix and the prisoner, and was surprised to see the prisoner drive away the cart; he followed him, and when he got into Brick-lane he asked him what he was going to do with the cart ? the prisoner seemed much frsgbtened, jumped out of the cart, and attempted to ilk away. The witness called out " Stop thief I" and he was secured. ; Mr. REYNOLDS took an objection to the indictment, which merely stated that a horse had been stolen ; ( and in the Act of Parliament it was set forth, that it was necessary to state whether it was a horse, mare, or gelding : but this objection was put an end to by Robert Lloyd, the owner of the horse, who deposed that it was a stallion, and therefore a horse. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. Immediately on the prisoner hearing the verdict of the. Jury, he seized a large leaden ink-stand, which was on the side of the desk for the use of the Clerk of l the Papers, and raised it with violence, with the in tention of throwing it at the head of the last witness, Lloyd, who was standing before him ; fortunately intention, ' one of th e keepers saw his and caught his arm ; the ink-stand fell on the bottom of the deck ; thus was he prevented from adding perhaps murder to the catalogue of his crimes ; he had one arm in a sling. He was'ordered to be locked up in a cell alone. Richard Ogle, aged 17, Tralfiana Boni/tom ' aged 16, and Michael Desk, aged 15, were capitally indicted for burglariously breaking into the dwelling house of John Adlington, Tottenham, and feloniously stealing therein a quantity of shawls, his property. Sarah Adlington deposed, that some person or persons came into her husband's shop at Tottenham, between the hours of one and three o'clock in the day on the 12th of August, and carried off a quan tity of goods in the linen-drapery line ; she did not . see the persons, nor would undertake to swear that the door was not lying open. . William Reeves, an officer of Hatton Garden Office, deposed,' that on the evening of the 12th of August he saw the prisoners in company with three other boys standing by Hatton-wall. Ogle had a bundle in his hand, which he took from him ; he se cured the prisoners and another boy, who had turned King's evidence. He produced the articles, which were identified by Mrs. Adlington as being the pro perty of her husband. Michael O'Meara, a boy 17 years of age, who turned evidence for the Crown, deposed (after re ceiving suitable advice from the Learned Judge, Mr. Baron Woon, to be cautious how he accused others to escape the punishment due to his own crimes) that he knew the prisoners. On Monday night, the Ilth 1 of August, he met the prisoners and two oth er b o y s , p i Fairborn and M'Carron, at a public house, opposite St. Clement's Church, Strand ; they all agreed to meet in the morning, Tuesday, at the White Swan, Salisbury-square, to go into the country to rob ; they accordingly met and went to Tottenham ' • Ogle, Doyle, and Fairborn, went into Mr. Adli ngton's shop.; the witness and the prisoner, White, sat on a 1 tree which had been felled on the opposite side of the I way, to watch, so as- those that entered might not be Itaken by surprise; and *Carron stood at a greater distance for the same purpose; in a short time Doyle came running out of the shop, with a gown piece on ; der his coat ; Ogle soon followed with some shawls ; and Fairborn brought up the rear, with a bundle of silk stockings : they all retired to the fields, where they examined their booty. *Carron did not think ' that they had got sufficient, and returned alone and brought another bundle of stockings. They were re turning from the day's excursion, when Reeves the officer met them. Fairborn and M'Carron made their escape. On his cross-examination by Mr. BARRY. Counsel for Doyle, he said when he met the prisoner on Mon day evening, be told them how nicely he had gentleman's pocket picked in Fleet -street, son, who, he believed, was a Sheriff's officer (the witness) had been dipping after it, ' not find the bottoms Doyle said, " why do it neatly as welave done to-night ?" conversation, they agreed to go on a cruise , ' lowing morning. The prisoners in their defence acknowledged i guilt, but said, they were led to it by the!-- - ' O'Meara. Several witnesses were examined ._ 1 characters. It appeared that these young culprits inhabitants of -Ship-yard, Pickett-street. The Jury acquitted them of the capital charge, and found them Guilty of stealing amount of 40s. ~ They were tried on another indictment, vately stealing three silk handkerchiefs from of Ms . .. James Young, of Newington— The ;wits ataxia aha same as in the laintase, as) diet of the Jury the same, acquitting Ahem Oapital part, an d finding th esis Guilty of the Larcen) They did not appear to be the least affected. homicide, a al Bridget ...r, Guilty, and a ii i .witnesses. Th a l ,tealing • articles __ wearing . apparel e .weluel .. - accident, according to his-former declaration, h ap , £7. I ls. in the dvielling-house of Charles Coutts • un . , il the montS of August last, in consequence of the Bth of August last, en the Parish of Stepney. - r iled is stopping to little some arrears at the Cowcad. It appeared , that the •prisonet ' had lived servant I dens Toll Bar, until his hole and cart (which v o with the prosecutor, who'keeps a public-house, and loaded with logs of &fiber) had advanced e re, her having been discharged, she availed herself of . Glasgow aboit forty Yards befbre him, where, ue. her knowledge of 'the premises, and on the eyening forcunatelyeFleris htblillan a an old woman ofeighty seven years of age, veryale;f, and nearly blin..l, - a - : s mentioned in the indictment, took the property in question, from • s room on the first floor. She was , irkacked down by the ead of one of the logs, af te . detected the ensuingaray, dressed in part of the stolen , conse apparel. She then confessed her crime, and - gave eh the cart went over he r b o dy, in which she died in about a q uarter o f an houquence 4 r. al e be found. directions where the remainder of the property w" .' ' Ivy returned a verdict finding him guilty of t h e cr i me The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty of stealing I libelled, but, on account of hi s goo d c h aracter, gni to the value of thirty-nine shillings. I other favourable circ o umstances,strongly rec o min;n4l.l Mary Ball was indicted for stealing a watch, the him to the cleme ncyf the Court. rl property of David Evans, in his chielling-hodk at Siaclair Bairdwas next brought int o C ourt , c h ar Bethna property on the 10th of August. with stealing cotton cloth from Napierston Ficld, ne a The proofs of her guilt were not, however, anus. Bonhill. She pleaded Guilty. ' factory, and she was acquitted. Margaret Inglis alias Catherine ll'iren, and fa st iszfie, alias /Odd, alias .iffisa, were next brought to Axes Ism was then put to the bar.' charged with a ,B! , the bar, accused 4 stealing five pieces of lace, value stealing a purse, containing two 09e-trend Bank —1 £l4 or upwards, from the shop of W. MiL are o, !,. berdasher. in Menace, Glasgow, on the night tithe ~/..ngland notes, four dollars, two ban-crowns, and Aber silver, together with various articles of wearing' , L s i t i o t. f . Au 4!h u e st last. The prisoners both pleaded N, t panel, the property of Margaret Bryant, in her being sworn in, and the Judge .dwelling-houw. I finding the libei h t s 2vant to infer the pains of law, the , . As the identity of the notes and silver could not be , Court proceeded in the examination of witnesses. It ' roan to by the prosecntrix, the Jury, by the direr . : Court in evidence that the prisoners had called at opn of the Judge, returned a verdict of—Guilty all Mr. m./ ..areo i s shop, where , I ! after looking at various pieces of lace, they purchased a yard and went away. 'Stealing, but not to the value of forty.shillinga, which removed the capital part of the charge. She was re. commended to mercy. The shop-boy having entertained stupicions, was ad vised to follow them, which he did, and on their bait overtaken, one of them gave him an umbrella, aria • POLICE. theyboth returned with him to the s h o p —p art of the lace mining was round in the - umbrella. Wednesday last a singular circumstance occurred Patn.ty.—.The Court met this morning about 10 at the Public Office, Marlborough-street. A leaPec - o'clock, when allargaret Inge and Janet laglit were table butcher of Newport-market, who it appeared.+ again beought to the bar, when the Jury returned a had a short time back, through the ingenuity of his verdict, all in one voice, finding them Guilty oldie crime libelled.—The Jury also returned a ver di ct i n wife, been seized and carried off to a private mad. house at Hoston made his escape on Tuesday even. ' t h e case o f Si tsc l a i r Baird, finding the libel proved. lllast, and called upon a Mr. Watson, ti neighbour J ames and Henry Callegher were next brought i n t o his, to consult with him, who received him vifT ,' thi Coillip accused of mobbing and assaulting in the kindly. In the mean time the two keepers rushed ' village of Pollockshaws, in the month o f J u l y List.— into the house and seized hint,and were,about to drag I, The prisoners pleaded Not Guilty, and an i nter l ocu • him away, but Mr. Watson and several of his friends I tor was pronounced on the libel. A p roo f was t h en rescued him, and sent the two keepers to the watch. house, where they remained all night, and at t we l ve I led and the Jut y enclosed. Peter Ogilvy, on Wednesday, found guil t y o f t h e o'clock the next day, were taken before the Ma - murder of his wife, this day received the awful see gistrate of the above office. It was clearly proved.. tense of death. Lord Armadale, in a most imps. by the friends of the butcher, and acknowledged byisive address to the prisoner, represented the enormity the keepers themselves, that he was in a sound state of mind; in consequence of whi c h, th e Magistrate! of the crime of which he had been fou n d g u il t y, an d exhorted him prep to are for the dreadful fate which ordered that he should be regula r ly dischare&, to the awa i te d him. He is to be executed on Wednesday, great satisfaction of all his friends, he being a man the 31st of October, and his body given to the Pro. much respected. lessor of Anatomy for dissection. Guttantatt.—Yesterday Mary Marshall, one of the Saturday morning, at eight o'clock, the Court met. frail sisterhood, charged John Slade with knocking her The Jury returned d verdict, fi nding J. and H. Ca:lo- I down, and robbing her of a shawl. It appea r ed t h at! e a,,.....a g ...Ay. the complainant was intoxicated, and in the company of another man, when she lo s t h er s h aw l. Th e rob. ; - Raker Lang, sea. Margaret Fergueen his wife, and Itotert Lang, jun. their son, for shop-breaking and re bery was not proved against the prisoner, but being ' ceipt of theft ;and la a suspicious character, w i tho u t an y regu l ar means of Tenser Buchanan, for stealing cows, were all sentenced to transportation for life. getting his livelihood, he was sent on board the tender.' Margaret and Janet Inglis, for stealing lace, were Maestott.Housr--Yesterday 1. Piing% monger, was 'charged, with assaUlting T. Thursby,; a fish. I sentenced to 14 years transportation. digner Baird, and Helen Mimosa or Mackenzie, ware night constable of Langbonrn Wm. It appeared ' that the prisoner, with othe rs , assau l te d a lady' ; brought to the bar, the former accused of getting out work from warehouses in Paisley, under false names, and gentleman in Penchurcb•street, and that, "land the latter of enticing her to the same, and of re ' the watch assembling, the prisoner, who is a eery ceiving the goods. They both pleaded Not guilty. powerful man, beat both them and the constable ; the -- latter so severely, that his life is considered in danger. Sunday se'nnight, in the evening, a fire broke oat The prisoner urged the stale plea of intoxication, and i the dwelling-ho asserted, that the watchman bad u se d hi m extinmel in nse of E iward Rogers, late the re -7' sidence of the late Mr. W. Chorley, of Langley, nem ill ; to prove which he called two or three gentlemen, i Wiveliscombe, which soon reduced the same to ohm, one of whom, the complainants stated, was active in 'hut by the great exertions of the inhabitants cf Wl encouraging the prisoner. The Lord Mayor told I veliscornbe, and engine, it was prevented fromthem, a them, that however 're s pect a bl e t h e i r s i tuat i on might spreading to the adjoining farm house. No part of be, or, however great their influence, he was deter-, the property was insured. mined to preserve, as far as in him lay, the peace of i the City ; he should, therefore, take no bail for the prisoner till the fate of the officer was determined, and accordingly committed him. iblicer-Hatt..—Yesterday, Joh* Morava, a man who resides near the Royal .Mills, Itotherhithe, was accused of cutting the banks of the Mill Pond belong. ing to Mr. Sorry, and endangering the property of the neighbourhood thereby. &vend respectable Gen. &men appeared, and stated, that the prisoner lived in a house, the garden belonging to which bordered on the banks of the canal, and that he had cut the bank nearly through; they had remonstrated with him frequently, but without effect, and from his ge. believe he Pettis was ftille three hors. s t i t h' t ,vking!,nt, 'near weasels r tt each for wotryipt% a drove. *onng wrthrisl t to th e Kir, b e . , lkin-r, whom she lived and ether thin., articles being idez. for trial. ECCLPAASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Re% John Russell, A. M. is lastkated by the Rev. Caw Ileberden to the perpetual cure of St Jubot, in Cornwall, ca the presentation of Sir Arnett 0. Moleswortb, Bart. and Mr. Fraont Rawk, of Plymouth, veld by the death of the Rev. Di.;rr Jae. 'fheltev.Tbenuis Oaten, M. A. Chaplain to the Cowles ef Mount Edgecumb, and Rector of St. Mary's, Tram, is Ca' laced by Canon Heberden to the vicarage of Probus, Co'ma conferred Mt him by the Lard Bishop of Exeter, void by de death of the Rev. James Parris. The Rev. John Davis, M.A. is instkuted by Canon HAWN to the vicarage of Pougla, in Corny/ail, on the pretentad?o aE mar most pads.* Sowards; void by the death of the Rev. Dtsarl Y'. church-yarn in every direction, Puss was driven from her covert under agravestnite, and the pursuit became general ; but, from the difficaties of the ground, it ,Fasted war half an hour, when, driven from her last refuge, and worn out with fatigue, she fairly gave in, at the'door of it Vault, which contains th# remains of the celebrated ALLAN Itcruar. P l:tiday'sennight, Christophef Moto, servant to L :L i Mr. T.,Syri-cif Framlington, was . crushed to 4144-p! sA Shisboi , by Site iiievtornin. of a C4t ~tit 4 i 61 4 ' ' lakwas dsiviaire Ir. - - ' , 7.Til • --7-."'"-----""---7--.."1171 71 F.7'. ' '-' ' . C.. -7 : 7: 7 -- 7 - 44z - wr,r - :?"7:17 , K 7 •- - ' 7 ,7 , 7 • ~ : . *- • • . % . 1 ? rit ..e_i imyrirr trrrl • MIDDEJSIrrESSIONS, . - WidiatiVaraggii abdr•ThadalS AIPAPPdice way irl%Nit s." 96ll4l44Pailier e6:ll":l " ". 4oiteeiTh ."l... ;.4 • F i . . . ~ ~ ' f dieted-fee- assaulting,_and o !),, Wily fort e , " taking, keigenftildeted with stealing. tin ,lirt_Jury causes were tried here yesterd.iy: l Alunia. from the person • Rutledge, hatter, so .pcoperty . of" nt • persons, at Ne, betel Appeals, from different parishes, is tw 'hetet. King -street, Covent.geeden, at lbw o'clock in the ,11,ayes, in Keat.—Three Spitidfields dement of paupers ; and several ..dispateilletween morning of the 42011 of hay, sisal,* hatch, a gold committed in the penalty of 20s. each masters and • their apprentices, *weft hear4t . iiiid de. chain and seal. The watch was -fatal . bylibm. cowewhich they hati•separated from a cided : but nothing occurred of any Were*, except phreys, an officer belonging to Bow -street, on the Per- HAirevw.GA*Dew......Yosterday RTo to the. parties concerned. son of William Lawrence, and the chain and seal on th e name 0 f gr ahe i sk i Af arre ll iwas put . . . Thomas. The prosectitor could notidentifithe.persoa ing thane/ •with stealing from Mr. 1 OLD BAILE T. : of either of the plisoners, who, in•their dehisce, said, Cam. Chem:err-lane, With a that William Lawrence had purchased lise watch, : egootioitipeeltity ig linen, apperel,an .. • Yesterdoy Jralis Wheeler was capitally indicied for chain, and seal, for £3, at Deptford. ~ . the .. bi Iwitmester. The attic feloniously stealing a borse,.a cart, u quarter and a Several winnegel " 18 X proved an diSie ' 2 They were • . I,l6lo6llsitted to Newgate piece of beef, Ind sour lambs, on the 11th August. acquitted. .. _ . • • , :i r.*,..i.i. . :. ili . irr" 6— 4 . ir......6.16t . Anne Powell, the wife of Ambrose Powell, butcher, Thomas Hasiesittt atooglAwlicied for an unnatural•of. O V Cili T I &LLICEA Ratcliffe-cross, deposed, that on the morning of the fence, committed on ThomaaPendrill. The capital .fisa simm , 11th of August she borrowed a neighbouestorseand part of the charge wit not however. satisfactorili `. ... . em•1m....„.,. • bydegtt. tifooreth l e L u A L S: .c O c Ha W s idSt: of ll i i u M elp l3 Na E bo ß i te cart, and went to Whitechapel, where she purchased proved, the Monster was shoreline sent to the Middle. ' lime . . . . . from Mr. Coots, a slaughterman, one quarter and a sex Sessions, to take his trial for the assault. Court proceeded to the'exa - Mination of I piece of beef, and four lambs , which were put on the Bridget Presdergagt, alias. AssitA, was inclined los ; cart ; when she had gone a short distance from the stealing various articles of wearing apparel,- Woe - . ~.. ..... • -1_ a '_ll. s_ _e n. ._ n• -- I acc ident. accordion to hi•-fa...... A MARRIED. le had seen a neral cliaracter, they had reason to believe h e was a I y ea ay at St, Mary, Newington, Mr. Charles Carboug , et, by a per. lunatic. Goff, the officer, who went to apprehend ;of Hostel e, to Miss hoe Plimpton, of Walworik• duo ficer ; that he him, said, that on going to the house, he found him ! A o t_lZl v yno i. :eh, Mr. Fitts,. ban merr of I, to M in the .ruse place. it, but could boiling something In a kettle over a fire made on the 1 ter At i Ti u Wn l : l l3ossford. Elf.. taut Ceillmia " LI; iy did not you floor in the middle of the mom, and the flame*. Cer es E as t lodiaman, to Emilia, youngest &Mister o f After this ascending nearly to the ceiling, and no flitniture'of John Halsey, Esq. of .. ~....---, :ruin the fol- any kind in the house. The prisoner, on being . railed 1 -- r for to account for his conduct, denied having injured i .at at i n , m ... ah ' et o kir i ne wi ego ' unman Eagl es wledge4 their tile banks of the' dat all ;on the contrary, he said, lof the 13th reVin - ita;;; coot. • • -, ...• .e. e last wttness, he had • pre the neighbourhcioct from destruction, &fluky, site a long and seriss ' illilic Mg. Mi tT r i s Y et te: . aed as to their Ihe was proprietor of the land thereabouts, anti the thaw, aPd 30 s !bawl yaws chief el•et th.tile_.thl Dan k.. N e n. IA culprits were I only living reposentetive of .Adintral Sir Cloudesley 1 ±LListardatttik.kobod. the arc t e r a U th .,, oe, Shotol. and legal heir to his ' great ' einem. ' • Great i t i 7„,..= 4o4 :r a r t l i 7 tuso cora) , l i s ki i s o, o t he asdi for :al part of the pait . of the. property stakmed .by • hihi. Wliiihread, in , olja a rt • . ere, taling to the Bunhill-rovi also belt:4)o4ot Tight ,to . him.: With ! Ow the 9th; itatsat, et MArseuVW . , * e a r Valle ' San orrerl. respect td Hoe fire which the Ofoter.opeire of es being the }ke '__:__ ..s °rege We,1itet......4....0666.........,°1 141"feWk lad sent, for pri- made . in the middle of the weft - es: laid aside it in man . w.A ' . • AT 1.091D0K nalparT"ifirtit°W. 'rum the shop in:lf-defence. The hob?' autitifheighboutimodourvry . m ~...e.,.. : . ;c *s ail" - Th! evidence much 14 '40 i Yith fiesiflg t hil; Write 'llllllltinir a filla• 'la .4 : . ..: ...111 i ?tr.! att.or 9 and the ver.' kation `to destrtiy thim. *Ostia tisimag tgici— ' them a the k in c l at 91141 ifKalitteiFOrtirlAWArbsiasiwsk.to* I.6lNifoNc. ' isi - bi LIVEL LE 1 , 4 r i vim tbeirsetlar. praibliotise, and that proper **Wow &bomb& ballad B**O-0 , riot, No. I. Corerarost , sad at the "rat 50d...;.. ~ 1 , 3711 to his. TeninleAar. 41/ricit