Star. — London, England, 1810-11-02 00:00:00

om this whim in the STAR of SONG.—Hasurr.—Tare, " Liberty MIL" Tho'. a talent for acting analog astute Impart, ':Plisrefin'd and improv'd by the lessens of art ; • So I'll teach you the rules my experience affords, A. I once had au Itching myself for the boards. • •Tal de sag, Ste. When speaking a speech, it an actor heceinsi To mumble as tho' he'd his mouth full of pltselas, For mouthing's a tine qua nes--if you doubt it, Pray say what were W— or W—without it All actors should study what folks call the grata, That's the:twist of their legs, and the set of their feces; But for gracefully using their arms, my advice is, They like C—, says the air, as it were, into slices. Some will tell you " be calm," but in spite of their cant, And their critical jargon, strut, bellow', and rant : To Nimbi-sale the flits and to keep them from snoring, R— proves that there's nothing like ranting and roaring. But in speeches which, teeming with passion, require All an E—'s spirit, a K—'s own fire, If you'd hope 3 to equal in fame, You like him, must be lifeless', insipid, and tame. Some critics assert (but I stoutly dispute it), That each word stands in need of an action to suit it : Their principle's false—and if fairly they'll try it, C—, and twenty besides will deny it. Always garnish the autho?s, when playing the clown, Like M— or D— with wit of your own: And dui' critics should hiss, yet the gods approbation In a horse-laugh will greet you. So ends my oration. Tul de Rol, &c. 111Mtlii10412 11 1 111 1 I afkbairr-TrRAVESTIE. "r*A":, • ) - The folteeritiks , ! a further extract from sical perloirnitnee, in addieon to that is t SAturi.ty last : - -• FOR THE STAR. • [We have received an interesting letter, on the subject of an injured female, which we shall subjoin. In order, however, to understand the matter, it will be first necessary to insert arlt)ther letter which has appeared in a Sunday paper, and of %%Ilia our's is the continuation : the publication of the two will, we sincerely hope, produce the effect of rescuing the 'un happy subject of them from her unmerited misery.) A TALE OF WOE. 66 To THE EDITOR-4 wish to make public the fol lowing statement, the truth of which you shall have ample means of ascertaining : 66 Op Monday last, the 22d October, a friend of mine happened to be passenger in Are Chertsey coach coming to London. At the extremity of Hampton, a_ very beautiful young womin, exceedingly well dressed, was handed up to the roof of the coach by a gentleman, who then quitted her : it was observed pt the time, she took leave of her companion with saerks of extraordinary agitation. She had not pro eeeded far on the sutside, when the heavy rain com pelled her to become an inside passenger. " Nothing very particular was observed in her till, having taken some slight refreshment, her manner betrayed much wildness and disorder of mind ; and *eon after she fainted. Every assistance was imme diately afforded, and the coach remained upwards of stn hour in Breatford, while a humane apothecary was exerting all his professional skill in fruitless endeavours to restore ker. She was utterly unknown to every one, and it was determined that the coach should proceed With her in that inanimate state, to London. After a time, she uttered some convulsive sobs, and gra dually recoverd her self-possession. The story she then told must— f • harratr up the tout." said,' most respects town in Scot inflict pain office. She 7 and hap _firm state of representing him ',lling himself this which voluntarily. it. This ith the :no - gaining the af. bore the marks good old establishment her en lian a handsome This prac thCse two retired in ) state that mother bore Making the hen , sacceesled• thence he pro- Slow degrees carriage, but she sub- repining that her last interest heitz.a( her catastrophe herself preg sister, he with all her '- • that hu- man netweirecoils from the detail ; and this . .. ( M on"- slay.) inning, after taking from her her rings, her gloves, - and *vim her pocket-haadkcrchief, he per • • to take aiittle walk with him. When he sage -coach approaching, he gave her •.. and told her she should go to London, and ha j""lt; follow in ahw minutes with her trunks. She obeyed bhn implicitly, and ascended the coach ; iitt there she learciefl from the pasisengers that there eras no other coach to follow them, and her eyes be gas to open to her real situation : deceived,and cheated out of her aTections,..deprived of her character and honottr,-- - -clescited. —,ornant,—mbbed of her nioney ... 41112 ,1410the1,--enfetbled by continued ill-usage and et4erat:alti o -;-several hUndred miles fraui her poor me- . • I harmer up the fiVateras, she said, the daughter of a most Me, excellent woman, residing at a little tow lead. /Ipttrposely ennit her name, not to it onneceisaril7; hut it shall be left at your of hied, she-sat . d, in the most perfect simplicity with her mother, who was in an infirn It alai }, tashemet the eye of a man represen self as an oificer in the army, and calling LileOt C. I cannot persuade myself to give a wit s an assumed name at length, 'lest I invo litre sopge honourable man who may heir supposed tiiettt.- C. ingratiated himself with flier; said hut too fatally succeeded in pinin faitiosia tithe daughter. His addresses bore for he proposed marriage. The wtilyian . sitgightid at the prospect of an estai foi 4er daph4g daughter, agreed to give he r slied..:Potinds as a marriage-portion, and a It 044 of Clothes. .. !U.) t is needless to detail by what artifices t ti4d iedtkei imposed upon the credulity of t peons, who had lived their whole lives it simplicity and innocence : it is enough to st hi*,succeeded, and with the consent of the ma nt the daughter 'for the avowed . purpose of hir wife he took care ajso tau carry off (lied ji_oands and five trunks full of clothes. 44 He nfirat tools her to Carlisle, where he si in trininibin over her virtue ; from thence ceedeil4OVirlutahaven, and advanced by ;km rdtoeithin. He never again talked of marri biteente *negligent and brutal in his conduct : initted.to these multiplied injuries, without •r complaint, for thirteen months ; trusting snbmission and her istptbviip would at last him to treat her better ; bui - tlii , savage heal *duce seenai . to have Meditated a horrihle c a t tO . this tasigedy. " On s 4tesia7ili4 l in Loo4o%.sheftriu d her. ,113 #* . PFPigt Wif4arrYiliFrii - to her t'Ooknitee to :a lane inilepear Hampton, wit trunks. Her — ibis ttratment. of her was such, 44 but it the vast circulation of your re spectable Pa, if you would, give publicity to the following ta le,part otwhick appeared in a Paper of last Sunday, it may be attended with great good, and be the means of rescuing an interesting and forlorn female from ruin. The 'account which appeared In the Sunday's Paper is perfectly correct to the time of the arrival of the coach at the white Horse Cellar.; excepting, that the passengers finding she had only. sixpence left, obliged her, through the medium of the lady, to accept a dollar from each of them. At the White Horse Cellar all the passengers, except myself, quitted the coach; and as I was going to the city, after giving my address to some of my fellow-travellers, I took charge of the young lady ; who, still clinging to hope, flattered herself that Lieut. C. would be at the Bolt-in-Tun, Fleet -street, to meet her. Here we alight ed, but the unfortunate girl finding herself disappointed, appeared quite distracted. Having given her tea, &c. she thanked me for the great kindness she had expe rienced from her fellow-travellers, and requested me to go with her to any other inn, where an Hampton or Twickenham coach might come. Accordingly I ac companied her, and made the necessary enquiries at the Belle Savage, and New Inn, Old Bailey. All her hopes vanishing, "she WAS determined to return to Twickenham, in The expectation of finding him at the village she had been taken to on the day before. I used every endeavour to persuade her to give up so worthless a man, but in vain ; her intention appeared , to be to destroy herself—return to the Bolt-in-Tun,, she would .iot. At length she strolled al,ag Black friars-bridge, and there, after walking about a consi derable time, she became ungovernable. Leave her in this state, I could not. I requested the ass skince of a Tespestable-looking gentleman, who was passing by, tit assist me in conducting her back to the BOlt whickhe did ; but finding we could not pro cure a bed for her there, I made up my mind to take her home to my own family, which she assented to ; however, on my calling a coach, she declared she would go no where but to Twickenham. I offered to stutter there the next morning, but no entreaty would avail ; it was then past twelve ; what to do with her I could not tell ; I called a watchman, but before he came, the gentleman who was with us ob served, that as she seemed bent on going to Twick. enham, he would get a proper conveyance for her thither, if I would put her under his care. As he appeared a steady gentlemanly man, thus, after doing every thing in my power for her for five hours, and being nearly quite exhaused, I was necessitated to leave her under his protection, upon his giving me his word of honour to take care other ; and whiCh I have ever since regretted doing, as I omitted taking his ad dressalis omission I cannotexcusemyself for ; but the distretiof my own mind en account of this unhappy 1 young lady was such, that with the fatigue I had un dergone, I hardly knew What I did. It, then, only remains with me, in arder to satisfy my own con science, to take every step that is in my power to dis cover where she is; for which purpose I have had hand-bills stuck up, end advertised her ; and should 'this meet the eye of the geatlennus who last had charge of her, I trust, as a man of honour, he will send his address to your obedient humble servant JAW PZTERS, 19, Mania's-law, Canon-street. OctobegiO, 111. A battle was fought at Ruscomb Green, on the Western Road, on Monday, between Jonas, a stout fellow, of strength and sience, who fought at Black. water, with Flowers, two years ago, And Stephen Hardy, a Somersetshire mats. Victory was declared in favour of Jonas, in the 84th round. Tuosday as a lug•boat was going through London 'Bridge, it struck against the starlings, by which it was immediately sank ; the waterman was saved by the assistance of a waterman in another boat. MANSION House.—Yesterday J. Pod and R. Polo were charged with combining to prevent the sailing of one 0 his Majesty's packets at Falmouth, unless they obtained an advance of wages ; but it being re , presented that the affair was of such maguitude as to require the attention of the Attorney General, the , I) . u.siness was adjournei. A Portug_uese sailor was charged with robbing T. Gordon, in Moorfields. The prosecutor stated, that he was „porter to Mr. Mackenzie, of King's-Arms- Yard ; that passing near Bethlem be met the priso ner, who asked him for some foreign name, which be did nt know ; he then snatched his watch chain and Seals, and ran away that he gave an alarm, which was heard by a patrole, who attempted to .stop him,- Whin he threatened to stab hien with a knife he bad in his hand, but seeing him throw something from` hurt, he pursued and took him into custody ;—he was searched, bnt as no knife, or chain, were found, it was supposed he threw them into same standing water ill the fields. He was fully comMitted. WIIITYCHAPEL.—Yesterday Ann Ellis \MS fully committed, charged with stealing several articles of tin ware, from the shop of Mr. Adshead, in White chapel ; as was Efictibrth Rolson, foi stealing several pewter pots, the property of Mr. Lucas, of the Crown, in East Smithfield. G. Gent was fined 40s. and cents, for having in his possessiOn a quantity of copper, for which he could not satisfactorily account, and the copper was ordered to be detained. • Manufouotan-ertucer.—Yesterday, a hackney-coachman, and one Smith, the son of a f l ub• lican, were charged with dtiving against a gig, on Wednesday ev nung, in Piccadilly, in which were a Mr. and Mrs. Acres, by which the'gig was shatter e d F to pieces, the horse thrown down, and Mr. and Mrs. Acres thrown otit with such' violence as seriously to injure them, particularly the latter, who now lies in a vat doubtful state. The . prisoners, instead of ren daring any assistance to the injured party, were lavish in their abuse, nor was it till after several perscins were knocked down that Long War" secured. Smith wist appreherded yesterday mottling. They were ad mitted • bail. ~._ - rriso nr: : Au cv-41 -icy %rim h a p ite .4;st4 rArge , f alr 04;if 17' tte•l'Airset landlord of woftitihee prisonerit obin Li t.trzl oucli i that he took the prim ' ..-..0 oroke open, and good; taken out of it tet c, house, deposed, that hn ra ionsiclerableansount. That mottling: tie lodged 24 the p t i ztle sfrepur out of ti h ,d is ep h o o se ute. d. 'information at Bow -street, and there the officer, into ettsto'dy, and found the bundle in her po4se.,‘' 'sheered him some of his property. which contained three shirrs, tiro pair a troy. John White, a publican, in Drury:lane, stated,; three pair of stockings, four handkerOkiel • ''' "that on Sundt morning the prisoners came to his; house, about et lit o'clock, and ordered breakfast ;--;' • st aud sine of them gprottd some clothes on the tap-roam: Pair of shoes. -table, and asked•him, in common with the other per; The prosecutor identified them to be his room and said, she was an unfortunate girl, aid had ii -I •sonsin his house, to buy some, and he accordingly; The priscner pleaded intoxication in her ti e ? ' Ant , bought two pair of boots and a pair of shoes, 'for: • • which they asked him 9s. b u t he p urc h ase d t h em f or • known what it was t o h ave e i therfather or • 6s. About nine o'clock the o ffi cers came, and took ; ;laid it was her first offence. the prisoners into custody, a nd w i tness delivered his litfr. Rs.contara summed up th e ev id ence, end 3iiry found her Guilty --Aged 19. purchase up to them. , Salmon, a Bow-street officer, deposed, that CUTTISO ../Ltal SiemilNo • hearing sense persons were exposing clothes for sale I Riiert Morris and Deniid flusher, tiro Welt who could riot sp ea k E ng li s h, were take their trial on a capind indictment, chareioga4 at this house, he inquired of the landl or d if l ie h a d put to th e h ay, with feloniously, wilf u lly, and maliciously taw' bought any t hing that morning? he said he had, and and stabbing one Sam ue l. Willi ams , on toe .fit 414 1 4 immediately produced two pair of boots and a pair, of shoes. Street on this gave the landl or d b ac k S s . and asked Bent for the other 34. but he received with a knife , with intent I° kill and :TRIM*? •liim. neither the money nor an answer. i They stood charged in a second count, with cult; Mr. Solomons identified the p r op e rty. I the said Samuel Williams, with i ntent to do him sa il ; bodily harm. ; Mr. •Guenev, in openitig the case . stated, that 4 In his defence Bent said, that h e was co mi ng d own grievously Drury-lane, when a man and woman off ere d h im t h e of October, the p r i stmers , who w ere %%41 4 'drovers, sat drinkin g at t h e Crown public-house, a ,lot for sale for five shillings ; that Street wa s p ass i ng , . the Bth and he offered to go halves. Street confi rme d t h is account. ' Uxbridge, for a considerable time, but at le ngt h, the ' landlord finding them gettin g boisterous, turned th en Some person in Court suggested to Stre e t th a t t h e shop of Solomons did not in law constit u te p art o f nut, when they becam e ver y r i otous, and the pri son the dwelling house of Mrs. Bickers. i Hughes, went to the d oor o f M r . Williams, in th : On examiniag Solomons, it appeared that hi s s h o p , neighbouitiood, at whi c h h e rappe d with grekt wk. had its door to the street, and was un c onn ecte d w i t h tense. While th us employed, .Mr. Willi ams cane up, and after some alt ercat i on , in which neith er un , the house by any other door ; but to a questi on p ut ! by Lord ELLExamiounit, he replied, that be sleeps in ; derstood the other, Mr. Williams struck the p be ins A room in Mrs. Bickers's house, and that he pays joint and knocked him dow n . O n hi s ge tt i ng up, rent for that and his shop. mediately drew a knife, and i n fli cte d t h e would du I cribed ; Morris being p resent an d j o i n i ng in the riot I The Learned Counsel then ob serve d, t h at In order to Lord ELLENBOROUOIt then told the Jury th a t th e Judges had solemnly decided that the b rea ki ng i nto and entering a man's shop, situated (a l t h ough there : const i tute t h e capital offence with whi c h m e prisoner be no communication between th em ) i n t h e stood charged, it would be necessary t h e Court should satisfied that had the p rosecutor di e d o f the wound be same house with the room in which h e s l ee p s , if h e prisoner joint rent for both, constitute s th e cr im e o f b ur - ;he received, the pris oners wou ld b e d eemed gaßty a glary. Verdict, Guilty—Death. B ent i s 20 y ears o f murder ; unless that was th e case , t h e prison age and Street 16. ; must be acquitted un d er t h e i n di ctment as it was dies , J. Miller was indicted for breaking and - entering I; framed. the souse of Thomas Fielder, and stealin g th ere i n a The Learned Judge LAwRISCE immediately ob l quantity of wearing apparel. ; served, that the p rosecutor having himself oven Js first blow, had his death ensued, the prisongs would Miry Howel is servant to Mr. Fielder, an d d e . posed, that her master lives in Clip s tone- s t reet , Port. ' onl y bat e been guilty of Manslaughter, consequently there was no use of goi ng into the evidence on the land-road, but had a summer-house at H am p stea d, present indictment,' as the prisoners must be acquitted where his family reside. On th e 15 t h o f O cto b er , i n The Jury found a verdict accordingly. the afternoon, she went out, between four and fivel At the instance of Mr. GUUNCV, however, Might., lo'clo,k, and he returned at eight • on going into the was detained to be tried for the assault at the Middle. house she found her trunk had been taken from the • sex Sessions. garret to the passage, and she missed three dollars i The following were also convicted of felony, viz : off the kitchen dresser, and a bundle of her master's ' H. Savory, for st ea li ng a gold watch case and other children's clothes, and other articles of w e ar i ng H. ; articles, the property of R. Paris—fined and dis. parel. • Ann Greenwell deposed, that he r h ouse i s just ! char g ed I W. Baker, for s t ea li ng t h ree sows an d sr pigs, the property of T. sheets ; C Wilson, ala facing that of Mr. Fielder, and that she perceived ! Smith', for stealing three of cOpprry the pre three men walking backwards and forwards before that Gentleman's door ; she 'told her lodger, a Mrs. ; perty of J. Herbert; P. England, for stealing a inn. Dobbins, of this circumstance, and desired her to put i tits, °I. Jean , the property of Messrs. grounger ass Out her candle, which was done. Af t er reconnoiter-lApsey, and Sarah Slater, for uttering a quantity oi I ing the door several times, th e th ree men went i n , on counterfeit shillings. which Mrs. Dobbins gave information to Mr. Platt, I, a cheesensonger, next door to Mr. Fielde r . Mrs. Dobbins deposed to the same effect with the last witness, and added, that having given the infor mation to Mr. Platt, They both proceeded to the door, which they found shut; she knocked at th e d oor , an d Mr. P. rang, on which the door was opened an d t h ree men rushed - out. The first had a bundle, which wit ness snatched from him, and he and the second made their escape. Mr. Platt pursued the prisoner into Portland -street, and secured him.—Guilty—Death. ' The following were also capitally convicted : J. Newman, for breaking and entering the house of Ann Senntlets, in the day-time, and stealing two handkerchiefs, and about 31. in silver and copper, her property ; W. Smith and W. Mann, for breaking and entering the house of W. Wakel in, in the day -time, and stealing four gold s e a l s; an d N. Lawrence. 11/411041, for breaking and entering the house of Alckr:. man Atkins, and stealing a mahogany writing-desk" containing divers papers and other articles, value 44 , and upwards. Elizabeth Kenzie was indicted for stealing a bundle, containing wearing apparel, the property of Henry Williams, on the 23d October. Henry Williams, the prosecutor, gave his evidence! BC in the following manner : My Lord, do you tee lam 1 IL foremast - man belonging to t h e Northumb erland, tuts= ,t4s I had leave of absence, and steered my course li- Zt, up to London ; th e first thing I done w as to l a y i n a , good store of dude; but cruizing from one shop to l 'la, another, I got foundered; and about ten o'clock on 1 1 day last Saturday night I hove to in Skin ner - street , Bi s h o p s -1 2Us gate-street, an d boarded a publi c house, the name of us, which I do n 't k now , f or t h ey di d not shew their ctr.l lours. I espied the prisoner in the tap-room, and she' looked like a safe privateer. I hailed her, and she CIUINW to ; I had a glass of grog, and she had half of it ; I, had two pots of ale, which I shared with her, mess mate like. I then left the house, accompanied by the; prisoner, and we cam: to at the Robin Hood public. house, which We entered,' and I called for a pint of ale. I. turned round to speak to a land-lubber, who, from' ug Ibis lingo, I k new never saw service, although he watt, boasting of being in the engagement off Trafalgar ' , with my valiant commander, Lord Nelson. I was on board of his ship, my Lord, do you see, and I was cursedly angry that a man who never knew salt water I should go Dirhey West on me. The prisoner, s= Pint I was taking a n o b servat i on o f t h e f el l ow, a larch, and carried off the bundle before your Len* ship could say f a d R a di um . Wh en I found she had rut? from me, I hailed the landlord, and hi told me• Ito rest on my oars, for he knew her. He sent for al What do - You-ettil-him (your Lordship will forgive for I do not know thv name of officers on shore).4.ise a short time the gintlernan came, and I ikveribeil the prisons-, who acted like atiroie. In half an hour af- COUNTRY MARKETS. Ntwcnsixt, October 27.-We have had scarcely any ani• vats of corn since our last. We had, however, today, spiel good supply of4Wheat from the farmers, who &spew. of k • much the same terms as on this day week. The Foreign what her.. is taken off very slowly. No alteration in the prigs of fr. Very little doing yet in barley. The few sales that have bens made here hive been at 445. to 4SL which prices it will be A cult to maiutala. Mak rather lower, Oats la. per quarter deem. Wheat, 765. to 6111.--Rye, S i.. to ft-Malt, 70s. to 80a-- Oats, 28s. to 34.4-White Pease, 545. to 585.-Grei do. 445. te 475.-Beans 445. to 465.--Flour, 70s. to 735. per sack. October 30.-At our St. Luke's Fair, yesterday, thee wee few cattle, and those mostly of th e lean Mod c prices 'odour. riffs were scarce, and rather dear. A stun *hew of hews% shut in hig,h condition sold well, the others almost nainhable. Ireby Falr, held on Tkurwlay the 1&h instant, wu very wit Wended. In ,additioo to an excellent slew of sheep, a red 'Lumber of cattle were thews, u well as rung colt, ; the site for all of which were very lonia. 'The premiums given by the Workington Ageicultural Society were adjudged. A ingepart7 of gentlemen and &titters dined together; many appropriate louts wore drank, and the evening was concluded with 695th Giocerria--.Wheat 15s. to 19,, Barley .ss. 6d. to fts. jcals is. to 81.'64. Oats 4s. to ss. Wolter sr Ea-Wheat 151.61. to les. 2d., Barley ss. to 7s. lb Brzus 65. to 71. Ild. Oats 41. to ss. 64. Suittw.. soar--Whem 15s. 3d. to 16s. 2d. Bailey 7 1 . 64, ° ars 7s. 64. lite Nyman p-Whlrat 141. to 1.55. id. Barley rts. Beans bs. to es. Oets 4e. to 4s-9d. THE .COURSE •OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 32 0 2 U Palermo, 183 Pate per eia Ditto at sight, 31 2 Leghorn, 58 Rotterdam, t. C. it 14 2 U Genoa, 64 tehai t lawburgh, 36 .20 3 2 2 21 U Venlee,st. Co 52 I.lv.Piewk effectiv Peri. 001 Al P'aris 1 day's da. in 16 Liv. Naples 42 e Ditto. 2 Us. na I.lsboo, 67 Bourdcaux, do. 21 Oporto. 6 $ Madrid, Effect. Dolan, • Cadiz, 423 Effect. Cork, 101 Eilhoa Effect. New Dollars e ss. Rio Janeiro 72, * Malta 61, Gibraltar 38. vis DM I Irla. Wednesday, at Notting Hill, the Lady of tk Hao. Cal. &nal& of a son. The 25th ult. at his seat is Pembrokeshire, the lady et J Owen, Eq. MP. of a atai-bent goo. MARRIED. Rev. Richard Yates, Can of his Maieaty's Ilqsl life I vital, Chelsea, to Miss Teller, only daugause of L Zs+ tat Gower;screet, liedford-sqaart, DIED. Saba*, weak, at Nekton, Captain Hurls, of the 112t1 sawn efiPoot. At Ibitfaburgh, oa the Ilia Wt. Sir haw Hay, Ilatt. OW* Add and Marlton, in the ateth year of blew. Lately, at Plymouth, of mootomptloo, lioreetklOsi danyhar of the late Colonel Meredith Oche Artiliery. September 23, at Contorts „ Gee. Menlo Yeats, Eq. MOW Deputy Paymaster to tie _ . _ .. _reos serving ender Lord Wane. HIGH wArnui. Al LONDON 10414.4110 W, The offiCaf had two oid hal; I,l6ltimaherfTietuteri- 6 4 1 ifilbeitsiblINVIMilkamtst •: ,: i - • .Witaie Arstitiggir , . - iiengllPkilittntalieilm e - wi t h lor a. door open to recrnvthse 13 !. - -•' 6 , - ; . -.;• . --. A- • r• . # . 7 •••••••vsert— ' tidisistikudilliliV4 ity little eArro Or os if 44 This was her,stury, tOld •. • • L :••• .j.- ', - litioteribly A Ileiowdt. :P. mart •tetiroitacted fo I'Wvit ' 4lo 4 6 illeeittgeized tf-e Dri an bitt With thit genuine littosascii ilt i • - 'r; ' l '7 ". ' • i bevikisit tied 40tielok thohause of liktrutlr /ticket* cargo. • 4 , - An. c f Conviction of its truth. thedirt . •• • ••• • •• . lira twilit* two pair etboots t and"othes articles, • 'awl a loglain's butl 4 fiett'thcp went t upon it ? Sortiroot. Btu letAolitioo . ipal-stlestio property or S. Solinticubs. ; Adm i ral (the-1;64W Mayoil l e h e x n s ,4 he. l • ...rArg e ,f this•tragedy tremble; for naluipt, make,all these. S. Sotomonii• deposed* that he resides in Hought6o, , • your . Lordthio, I wouLt ndt tiv- ..: paration in his power, lie wilf . k.silisCovered and pre- street , Cl am Market • • that on the evening of Friday! WAN to: prosecute if I could • h ave got mr , Robert claimed." * ' leunight, he locked his shop door, and on the follow out it, and I should ha ve h a d to pay t :41 { Thus far from the Sunday Pape?. The following i ng evening 'f oun d a ll safe, but on the Sunday morn.: more than I paid for t h em ." ii our letter in continuation : • • lag i t w as b ro k e o p en , an d goo d ; ta k en ' out o f i t t dKeys, the landl o rd o f t h e Robin I lic house, deposed, t hat h e saw rh o v .. :___ Mr. - .E•eliTon—From the vast circulation of your re. • 41 considerahle.amount. Th a t moraine; fie lodved kii HIGI-1 WATER AT LONDON BRWOE 1 , 044 , 11JAV 1 • Monday Aftersoon -4 - - LONLION j Prba44 and Ovbibbs4 by LEViii. lITAI-Orrtes, Ns. 1, CoripiN44l, mist el. has.olll ooo Tainple Wt. ~►e 1.