Star. — London, England, 1817-07-28 00:00:00

BRIG/NON, JULY 9.7. The Duke of YORK intends to pass a few weeks Pt the Pavilion, and his Royal Highness will be here on Tuesday next. The visit of Sir BLS-1/011:1 &omi t-tun, on Friday night, was • connected with the di rections and amingt-ielents to the reception of the *COMMANDER-IN-011U'. The works at the Pasil:on are c..rried on without intrrruption,and employment i. given to a number of labourers, mechanics and artists. —The Concert and Dining Rooms are the only ad ditions to this Royai Edifice, tuit the elevation of these bitilJitigs.being ornamented with Chinese architectu ral In ramids, 30 feet high from the basement of the roof s, and terminating at the top with a conical spite, to which will be affixed a melon shaped ball ; conse vmotly, a deal of labour is required to complete the ..;veers. Round the 'centre of them are fixed twelve oval windows, with cross-bars that tend to ,:inament the perspective view. The pyramids are ;.Irt,..idy receiving a sheeting of thin iron plate, pee -..,•us to the fical covering of the Mhyl composition, ...!;ich is discovered to be of such durability to iy ?dings. The Earl of YARSIGUTH left the Pavilion yester ,; •v, at two o'clock ; and three hours afterwards S,r e.rnsay BLOOMFIELD returned to Carlton House. The performances at the English Opera-House attract crowded and elegant audiences tee:) , night. the distingu4ed company within these tew evenings. se have noticed the following with larae parties: "Ducbtlis of Rfacioad, Lady Browniow. LOT Mary tianglaon i Covnteos pt Mestoorough, earl and Countess of arwink. Earl and COUUtCIi cf Fingall, Lady Alarkensie, Airs Douglas, Sr Lunar Mita:loon, liqn. T. Foley, Nl rs . m e wl, t h e R. g ht Hai. Sir Jt.bn Al'Mateon, James I%wltin3, 1::q. Miss Wrattialq, Mrs. Lim Grosvenor, Luca and Lady Ilanet, kr. Soirrol individuals have been arrested at Dieppe, Rotten, and other towns in France, for passing off forged Bank of England notes. Frenchmen are now become extremely tenacious of taking these coon. nieut Bills•of Exchange, which they formerly pur clia.tti at a prenOurn. Last week Cot pond M.Cabe, brkinging to the 13th Light Drag° , ns, recently quarter. et earli,le, was unfortunately killed at Borouglibt idge, in consequence of a re , tive horse which lie was tiling coming in cnn• tact with a coach : the hors: had just been bought by Lieutenant M'LEAN, and Ist•Cabe had been sent aim it. He mat tied the C.)ok at the King's Arms in Carlisle, only the day tielore he matched. Monday. William Edgar, John Keith, James Fin layion, John Campbell, James Houd, John Mac lauctian, Peter Gius,,u, Hugh D.ckaoo, Hugh Coch ran, and 'flumes Sinclair, who have been confined in Edinburgh Castle, since'M trcli . List, on charges of seditious Inacticcs in, Glasgow; were set at liberty, and furnished with a sum of money to carry them home. The dry rot, it is said, continues its destructive ra vages in the Navy. LA Forte, a new frigate launched not three years since, is found infected with this great evil, and, althouith never further than front Wool wich to Sheerness, is about to be tepaired at the latter port. A respectable tradesman, in the neighbottrhood of Whitehaven, having occasion to go to Broughton Fair, a distance of sixteen miles, a ctu a lly w a lked t o, Egremont, which is eleven utiles on the contrary road, for the sole purpose of hiring a horse for his intended journey ! Lately, while the housekeeper was gone for some water, the dwelling-house of the Rev. NIICIIAEL B.D. of Southampton, was robbed of some ar ticles, particularly a valuable great coat, which was suspended in the passage. . The man who acted as the General of the insur gent party, in the night of Monday, the 9th of June last, and took so conspicuous a part in all the princi pal transactions on the route between SouthWingfield, Wingfield Pack and Kimberley, was apprehended on Tuesday in the afternoon, by Barnes., White, and Lawson (Nottingham Police Officers). and lodged in the County Gaol at Nottingham. Hu was called " the Nottin;, , hauf Captain," by the Insurgents. His teal name is Jet emialt Brandreth. We have also to add, that George Treigterman, of Pent. ridge, and Isaac Ludlam, sen. of SouthWingfield, have been taken to Derby gaol, under charges of tteason. Weigluman was taken by Mr. SAMUEL FLPTCMER and Ilr. Was. Boom, in the neighbourhood of Sheffield, in the night of the 16th instant ; and the same per sons, together with Mr. Wu. Linen, apprehended Lau Ludlam the elder, on Tuesday, near Uttoxeter. An Inquest was lately taken at Bridgnorth, on the body of Mrs. Millard, housekeeper to the Bishop of St. Asaph, who was killed by a fall from the Hibernia coach. Verdict—Accidental Death. Last week new. ats were sold in Windsor market, which weighed 43 lbs. per bushel. They belonged to a farmer in the vicinity of Salt-hill. The Hops in Worcestershire have assumed a fa vborable appearance within the last ten days. The plantations are greatly improved. The plaits are much cleaner and the bine exhibits vigour. At Lewes Market, on Saturday, there were more :Ample. of Wheat, and particularly of fine sound Oats, than have been offered for sale during the year. The prices suffered a considerable declension, but o , re were very few purchasers. At Brighton, on Thursday last, the sellers of grain to purchasers were in the proportion of ten to one. If the weather ri:9tlld continue favourable, the harvest will coinmence .!I th 4 neighbourhoyd in the course of twelve or lour tren days. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JULY 29. We had but little fresh Wheat in this morning; ht the major part of last week's arrivals remaining over, caused a large show of samples, yet prime r j ualities from Essex sold 4s. per quarter lower than thus day week, but lull 2s. per quarter higher than Fli s clay : the ordinary descriptions arc totally un szleable. Barley, Beans, and Oats are 2s. per guar. it: i2;; , .,her than en last Monday, but not ready sale at !'l..t Advance. CLIItILIK7 PRICER. AS ENGLIS I Oats, POtater,sl6 4 . 44a. • W 1•011:. Kent and Essex, Old, 1 Ditto, Poland, 2tis. 400 5/6 956.100 a. 1 Ditto, Fred, i 34 0 . Suf4:46, :506. 925. 989. 1 Rapeseed, ..e3O .6.34 per last Nona, O. 944. I Flour, 90+. 9, 5. per rack. Rye, 404 569. lON SION. liarlcy, 48> vs. Wheat, Dauczie, SO. 425. Malt, t n,. boa. Ditto, Baltic Red, 706. d 66. Wbite Yeas, Wis. Us, Belem I Harithro'orlsremen, We. 86. 4th. Vie f lkabant Red, 7tio. 86s. Grey Peas, 40s. fele. Rye. OM. 00a. ear 1123. 4 4 . 1 American Flour, Or. CU. EVGLISH OPIUM. A new Melo-Dramatic Romance, entitled, The If ; or, The Brown Man of the Moor; was pro duced on Saturday evening. It is an adaptation to the stage of the story of The Black Dwarf, one of the recently-published Tales of My Landlord. The plot is rather complicated—but The Tale: of My Landlord having been very generally read, will say.: us the fatigue of minutely detailing the Little. The follow ing are its principal features : Vere, the Laird of-Ellieilaw, has unjustly taken possession of the castle and estates of his deceased brother—at whose death he caused his infant son to be stolen from the cradle, and reared in an abject manner. He never ceased to persecute the unhappy youth, while he remained within his power, in the hope that his oppressions Would hurry his victim to the grave. Chance brings the true Laird of Ellieslaw acquainted with Hubert Itatcl.ffe, Laird of Earriscliffe, and they become strongly arached to each other, Earnscliffe is apprised of the injustice which has been done to his friend, and counsels hint bow to preceed,iii :order to recover his patrimony. To attain this object, the young Ler.: of Elli..!aw assumes a doub;e character—he sometimes personates Earns:: lie (who, having been long abroad, is nut known), and, at iskers, he appears as a wild and savage being, residing in a Line hovel, on Mticklestane Moor, to the great terror and affright of the super , stitinus peasantry, who balite e that he posses les superhuman power —ln his former character, he wins the affec:ions of Isabel Vere, the daughter of his unnatural uncle—in his la:ser, he does little more than terrify the country people by his oracahr givings out, All the proceedings of Vere are narrowly was card by Ratcliffe, who appears as the dependent of the supposed Earriscliffe. He discovers that Ver., intends his daughter for Sir Frederick Lang ley, a rich being its pass& ssioe of /soon, secrets, re. lattve to litre, which places him be.teath his c.)::trol. he forbids the niarriaje, Langley, however, cott•l•lues to urge hi s sui t , which is hateful to isabei ; and, in order to force her to ann. pliance, Vere agrees that she shad be carried off by Grange (the Rest Reiverof Wes.burn-fia:), a notorious bandit, and tinptisonted in Ins house, where c steins may be.saielj u.tal, to compel bet acquiescence in the proposed marriage. ": lie plat is accordingly tarried Into effect, and Isabel becotte:s the prisoner of tltacme. —lista& has received secret intelligence of the proceeding, and hastens to apprise his friend of the circunistaace. Mean time Hobble Elliott, a stout farmer, witise loose had been bunted by Grange's gang, and whose inistrew, Grace Arm. strong, bad been carried off by the robber, had proceeded to Westburn.flat, accompanied by his clansmen, in order to force his intended bride Irvin the tangs of the border-inarauder.— They are in the act of attacking the house, or rather radensm, of the Red Reiver, when they are jo;oe.I by Ratcliffe and hi; friend, with a body of armed men. o such numbers Grainy is forced to submit, and be relactant:y gives up Isabel, to the utter asto • nishment of pour I latbie Elliott, who imagined that he was about to combat for his own mistress, not tur tne mistress of another. Hobble is, however, pacified, when the supposed Lar,..cliffe asstires l im, that, ere night, he shall embrace los fair one—an assurat,ce which he could very safely give, since, in his character of Wizard, Grznie had placed the damsel in his custody, for secrecy and security. Isabel is. now T....tont! :o her I father, who i, sincerely s..rry that he had acted so %%%%%%%% a part. He declares that he will no longer Mint on her marriage with Langley—hut, on her earnest entreaty, informs her, that Langley had declared, unless the marriage be solemnised that Men, he will give information of certain treasonabl designs, in Which they were both engaged, and that his ignominious dea:h must be the consequence. Isabel, alarmed for her parent's safety, determines, after a dreadful struggle, to accept the hand of Langley. 'I hey I roamed to the altar, but the ceremony is litter rupted by the sudden appearance of the supposed Wizard, who, Ealing off his disguise, claims the Lairdship or liliieslaw. *Hie demand is at tint resisted by Sir Frederick Langley, and the usurping Laird, wko recognize, in the claimant, the ci-dovaa Earnscliffe—but his tilted Ratcliffe soon expiates the mystery. Langley then resents to violence, and cans toi the :Ittetmlatits 10 setae on Ratcliffe and the newly discovered heir. but at that moment, Hobble Elliott and an armed force rash in, and the cause of love and justice triumphs. On comparing this Drama with the original story, it will he seen that no trifling liberties have been taken aid) the later, in order to adapt it to the Theatre. The Black Dwarf is turned into a Brown Giant, and the Wizard, instead of being driven at its close, like the poor Black Dwarf, to hide his deformity in same impervious retreat, is restored to the world and all the blessings that power, opulence, and beauty can bestow. The other alterations which have been made, are not of sufficient importance to call for particulars. They are for the mast part judicious, or unavoidable. The character of limbers Reidy; is blended with that of Atarnhal ; and one character of some importance is produced, where, but for this arrangement, two insignificant personages must have appeared on the scene. It would be very ungallant to complain of the number et interestinglemales who are presented to us in this Opera ; but these divide the attention of the spectator too much, and create some contusion in the progress of the piece. But, notwithstanding these and other objections that might be stated, " 14e II i. zard" has certainly very superior claims to attention. The incidents and situations are, for the most part, highly interesting. The characters, particularly those of The Wizard, Hobble El foie, Grave, and Isabel, are drawn with great spirit. Bobbie is an excellent spe cimen of the brave, but half superstitious, Scotch farmer—and the savage rudeness, the cool brutality of Grime, are admirably descriptive of the fearless and ferocious plunderer. The scenery is hai:di a ; the dresses are sufficiently splendid—and the specta cle part of the romance is well arranged. The music is by Mr. HORNE ; and, wonderful as his improve ment in riving has bcen, we are of opinion, that his improvement in the art of composing, has been infi nitely greater. The overture is a tasteful and ele gant production. The opening glee is very beautiful, and the airs and duets, with scarcely an exception, deserve the same praise. The characters are cast with judgment, and were played with ability. Mr. H. JOHNSTONE, as Th.- zird, performed the character with great energy, and Mr. BARTLEY's 1116bie Elliott we place amongst his most successful exertions. In the scene where he discovers his cottage in flames, and learns that his mistress is carried off, his performance was excellent. Mr. J. Isaacs improves as an actor. His delia,:ation of the character of Greme possessed coasiderable merit. The part of /:abed Vere comes coropietely within the scope of Miss KELLY'S powers, and s':e never exerted those powers to greater advantige.— Her songs were much applauded, and two of them encored. Miss M. H. liumnas executed the tors at tached to the part of Grace dirmiirong, very sweetly. Her first song (an imitation, in part, or Mr. BRAHMA'S Echo Song) WAS encored, and a duet by her and her sister, was honoured with the same mark of applause. The, first Act of the Wizard was received with general applause ; but the act:on rather languished in one or two parts of the second Act, and some die. al , probation was manifested. Some curtailment in :he dialogue, we think, is necessary- r and greater at tention should be paid to the performance of the cli irirstea. Ti.ese two points being properly attended 'o, the new Melo drar!atic Itantance will, we are assured, have a long t ;:n Hoaa: WJA extremely owdel. 1f1C,7 COURT OF JUSTICIARY. EDINBURGH, JULY 2!. Yesterday came on the trial of .I,,sepli Rre and Robert Reid,. chimwey sweepers, charged with the murder of John Fraser, dins Titomarin, a boy of I I years of age, an appreu.tice to the s:tid Joseph ; the indictment alto contained a charge, that the said Joseph Rae did previously evince deadly ma:ic:• and ill-will against John Fraser, alias Thomson, by mal treating him, and using► him harshly on different oc casions. The LORD ADVOCATE deserted the diet against Reid, pro loco et iv:ogre, and he was committed upon a new warrant. James Thomson, chimney-sweeper.—One day in the beginning of June witness and ptisoner had been sweeping vents together.. About tour o'clock in the afternoon, the prisoner proposed to go Albany -street, wilere the piisoner's brother was cleaning a vent, with the assistance of Fraser, whom he had hist rowed from the prisoner for the occasion. When witness and or isoner got to the house in Albany -street, they found F: rser, wh i r had g: , ne up the vent between eleven and teselee o'clock, not yet conic down. On entering the house they riaind a mason making a hole in the wall. ieisoner said. " What was he doing-1 sup pose he has t iken a lazy fit." The prisoner called to the bay, " What are you doing ? es hat's keeping you E" The boy answered that he could not come. rite prisoner worked a long while, sometimes per wading him, sometimes threatening and swealieg at the boy to get Lim down. Prisoner then said, ",1 will go to a hardware shop, and get a barrel of gunpowder, and blow you and the vent to the D-1, ii you do not come down." Priaaner then beget' to slap at the wall—witness then went up a ladder, and spoke to the boy through a small bole in the wall, previously made by the mason—but the bay did not answer. Prisoner's brother told witness to come down, as the boy's master knew best how to manage him. Witness then threw of his jacket, and put a handkerchief about his head. and said to the prisoner, 1" let me go up the chimney to see what's keeping him." The prisoner made no answer, but pushed witness away from the chimney, and continued bul lying the boy. At this time the prison, r was %Landing • on tl^.e grate, so tnat the witness could not go up the chimney ; witness then said to prisoner"; brother, " there is no use fur me here," meaning that prisoner would not permit hint to use his set vices. lie pre. vented the mason making the hole larger, saying, " Stop, and I'll bring him down in h..: minute's time." Witness then put on his jacket, .std conti nued an hour in the room, during which tune the prisoner continued bullying the boy. Prisoner then desiteJ witness to go to Reid's house, to get the 1,1411 of his boy Alison. Witness went to Reul's Ileum:, and siskt:tl Reid to come and speak to prisoner's bro ther. Witness and Reid went to Albany street, and when they got into the room, prisoner took his head out of the chimney, and asked Reid it be would lend him his boy ? Reid agreed ; witness then returned to Reid's house for his boy, and Reid called atter him, "fetch down a set of ropes with you." 13y this time witness had been ten nuautes in the room, during 1 which titre prisoner was swearing, and etking— i " What's keeping yea, you scoundrel ?" When wit -1 ness returned with the boy and ropes, Reid took hold of the lope, aed having lensed it, give Alison one cad, and directed him to go op the chimney, saying, I .4 Do Hot go farther than his leer, and when you get I there, fasten it to his foot." hisoner said nothing all this time. Alison went lip, and having fastened the rope, Reid desired him to come down; Reid took the rope and pulled, bin did not bring down die boy, the rope broke ; Alison was seat up a g a i n with the ce her end of the rope, which was fastened to the boy's toot. When Reid was pul:iag the rope, prisoner said, " Yon have not the stiength of a cat." Betook the rope into his own hands, ;iding as mom; as be could. Having pulled about a quarter of all hour, prisoner and Reid fastened the ripe round a crow bar, which they ap s ised to iIIV wall es a lever, and both pulitd with all their strength he...slime a quarter of an bout longer, when it broke. During this time witness heard the boy cry and say, " My GI) ALMIGHTY !" Prisoner said, .. ll I had you bete, I would God Almighty you." The Cl ies were in agony. The master of the Louse brought a new piece or rope, and the prisoner's brother spliced an eye on it. Reid expreesest a wish to have it fastened on both thiOt e to have greater tsurchase. Alison was sent op no this purpose, but came down and said he could not get it fastened. Prisoner then began to slap at the wall ; atter striking a long while at the wan, he got out a larger stone ; he then put in his heed and caned to Fraser, " Do you hear, you, Sir i" but got ho answer ; he then pot in Isis hands, and threw down deceasco's breeches. He then came demo from the ladder. At this time the prisoner was in a state ui perspiiiition ; he sat down on a stool, and the master of the house gave him a dram. Witness did not bear prisoner make any remarks as to the situation, of the boy Fraser. NVitness thinks, that, from mist'. ner's appeal - mice, he knew the boy was dead. Reid') wife Came to get her husband away to a job, and the prisoner went with lam. This was between six and seven o'clock. Prisoner's brother enlarged the hole, but still could not get in. Witness then went in with difficulty. He found Fraser lying on his belly, with, his hands stretched above his head. He was lying at a turn in the vent, and his head jammed at the head of the turn ; had a towel about his head, and al shit t all ablut his neck. Witness tore off the shirt, bit by bit, and threw it on the floor, then brought down the boy ; there was a little heat in the body— got spirits and washed the boy's temples, but it' vain. e'Citeess went for Doctor Poole, who came and ap plied a bellows, but in vain. Witness knew the de ceased twelve months past in May—used to come to witness's house. Witness always gave him a pie= or a halfpenny; boy complained that his master used to stove him, strike him, and use him badly. Witness stopped in prisoner's house for some time in May, 1t.1.i. One Saturday night heard prisoner's wile say, " You are done now; there's your ladder and materials away ?" whereupon prisoner made the deceased strip himself—boy applied to witness to save him. Witness asked prisoner to forgive him. Pri soner said, " If it were GCD ALMIGHTY himself speak ing from the Heavens, he w o uld not forgive him." The boy was told to strip himself perfectly naked— prisoner beat him on the back with the single end oh the sweep's ropes, apparently with all his strength— "the boy cried much. About ten o'clock at night the prisoner took the boy to a bask room. en i made him go n !IA up and down the chimney till one o'cliset on Sunday morniue Prisonei AIL' rwArds acknow. 'edged that the laddrr and matetiels were in ll e os Pious. all the time; the boy was a 6i,e boy; witncss has stuck in a vent himself, bur never saw ropes used ; did not temonstiate, because boy's rri , :ier %vas r.. principal. The mason said, that prisoner w.ts killing the boy, and that he could ft,et him aid, but was hindered by the prisonet. Witness thinks that the expressions used by the prisoner to the hot while in the vent wile from tevenge ; pi.oner seemed in anger at the boy ; did coL hear deceascd speak •atter pri,oner had lrlt the house. James Stalker, John Cameron, and .Tairec Steel, corrchorated statementsol the preceding wi-rers James nppreht•ce to Robert Reid, a Ivy nf el,ven years t.l .:!ated that he had lasttn:•i t . c rope to Fraser's leg by the directions of t h e priton.f. Lr unined by the pritmer'u Counsel.—Has kn. wts deceaseJ remain a long time in vents obeli be might have come al.leyn. Thomas Mawood lived in prisoner's hottee along with deceased ; saw pris , tisr tie the deceased to a chest, ~at ; hi.. month with a stick, and beat him with ropes till the hi ald came, and than pot saltpetre 02 him ; has seen pris , ,ner make &v .:mud eat 'he vilest The I.onn Cuter JusTicr. Ci.rac having summed up the evidence at considerable length, The Jury retired fur about halt an hunt, and re— turned a verdict, fiiidin7 by a Floridity et viices the prisoner guilty of Culp•tble Homicide. Ti,e Lotto Cuter Jt.iricit CLEW: then addressi-d t!:e 1443011 r, a: 3cl told him that its ease approaci•ed the nearest to murder of any case in which a verdict of culpable homicide bad been returned. and the pri mer was mon need to be transported beyond seas Ix the period of fourteen years. rj- The pr..,,,ne g it, perlral.s, a ease of as bonid atteactir, as any teas ever maltil •Lat en!oruraie clam of b-m.rt ...the (Mimi:l , qwelvitiE Boys. so st.e ..ylispht'ls of the Put.liz; and we cannot he p ihniking it somewhat rotiarkable, that it should have h,rpersed b a City where the prayiet, of ssseeptlit chininles without the aid of Clibtirg tiul s, has h-en so long ii estalat;sbed use; and where, of courw, there czn be nothivg .o pallier the et ...gating, in any in•tance, to a roethcd capable of rliditst! i•I v. detLeiftsl an et vivify Si this case pre.etrg.—. ht•loa:clai the Iriemis of humanity have lum2-rteired rejud•eet to contend wilt in Owl:lab...art to per an rent to the practice of employing Climbing boys. Its Edinburgh, no Ow cui.ti at y, it is impossibk to div.over any itolueemcnt a hiss s •;tetti-t tad Viit for allawitig loch z pr etTre to be resorted to, but what 11143t,ari..t trove au lanoline 1 , -ve w ctu•tt y. ekSrZES. YORK, JULY 21. • Jamor Shalt', aged 91, and Jaws Scoff, aged 21. were indicted i.,r tweaking into the dweilii•g-house of Mr. Hanson, of Bootbroyd, and stealing therefrom a quantity of gold, silver, and silver pla•e. Mies Hanson .tared, that on the night of the Gth Deceniber, about eleven o'clock. she tas!ened the doors and windows of the Loose, and went to bed. In the course if the night s!.e heard a noise In the kitchen ; ;tad presently after three men came in her apartment, anJ carried away a quantity of gold and silver belonging to her father. They th.n went to her mother's room, broke op n her b a, and took some silver oot of it. ' Mr. Hanson, the tatt.tr, said, that he heard a noise .:1 bis wife's room . door. and some person loudly corormineleJ her to tyrn th, door. He called out 44 sr!-.ats., tl.e rnetwr :qui his w•:e • r daughter answered that thete were several n•ea 2u the house. They %eon aster came In his coon, aml threateoed th blow his ',tains out unless he dis;:ovcr ed where lie bad mere 'matey depmiwd. He r ed that be had no : tw ee in the house. They thin carried away !.k breeches. His loss in gold. Matt, and pl.tle, Was abort hesidrs the breeches. lit ord-r to chew thet:ths prisoafrs were in tLe party which committed the burglary, Black. an ac. comPlice, who i:cpt a eublie-house near Mr. Han. place of reAdence, was called. He stated that the tobbtry *as c..rcertret at his If ,use by a party of thieves, some 01 v.hern fie•l been Lel ore consictedr— The prisoners . were d ti:e party. He (the witness) also went aire.g «ith them, b'tt re...retained at a little distance final 7 3.1 r. kl.:nson's house, under a heeive b lentil the rest if the party re•ntited, and they then went back to his hohse, where the Ip•uty was div o ieJ. The o!frer who isineel.endcel the witness. Black, found a , :tlatuity of slyer plate in aild near Black's home, v hich wxs itittltitied by ?tr. H.nsuti as his pro. pert y.—The Jory found tooth the pr•soner,—Guilty. Clime 1.',41.0!: !two, with much solemnity, passed the sentence r.f d ea th. The same day Jaz,: rrs, :9 gra 35, was convicted! of a burglary, and stealing a 9uamity of linen-dra pery, the ptueerty of William Daay, and others. Ai ivito ',..z-cfsrd, aged '2l-, was coavicied if stealing a leather piwket hock ;•.1:1 some ptornissc: y notes; and t I,:tin liodly and al! ary 10PI 7 , :srre were con victed ct utte:ilig base mete)? (half crowns), know ing the same to he e-u-.teileit. The two last eon. rioted pet sons were :ecortirn:ttled - to mercy. J1:1.1( 22. Jain May Lund wa; ind:ctcd for stealing, en the Slit of May last, six ox n, the prepetty Qf Sir G. Wok!, and others, from a , :trtain common paittne, called Baskill Jug CA:r, is T. 4. parish 01 BrAndesbur ton, in the East Riding. A person of the nufie•of Wo.od, trholiad the care et the cattle, prnvi:d t!:e tact (.4 their- having b een carried oil. bloom, a ;Ind betchi-r, whose house is about three miles Kmbe, !moved that the prisoner :Arit'l to hit :he cattle, on his way to Libe fair. It v.•%s in ti•ealternoon, and the xsold ... them. as witness sulszcl the prisoner whether he wished foe - grass for his sip: cattle fil•• the . The Omer replied, chat he :tost .p i : e oc h ee a d wit t d tjte iiney cattle tu market :hpt night, se uo A Mr. Jvhrs:ll perch.ised acme of the cattle, which were soon after recognized 'as those which had heed titylen from 1314ndesburted. • The prisoner in his %Hence stated, that he had purchay.d the caul: from two rrietrat the Blue Boar puhlic.house at Beverley ; and tt. prime this he celled .4 vileness of the name tit Barr,sor Beni.* ho stated ihat he was a labourer w h o hai conic trim, Linea. *hire to Yorkshire tor work ; that it frw days nylons Kabe fair he WAS at the Blue Boar pt.:lls-dovs. * at wt.ere lie saw the priddor for the first time. Two men came in and 5.0 ch.t.e to the how: tier, and soon :diet sike,l bite-his nam . e, whictrhe :.fated to in John May . Loud 1 . ti,e'wr•li t ss 04 not nutre than a yard and a halt from them. l'ary A' kvd he prisoner wdether he would buy sonic sittte I Lund 1 li 1 a •i, •