Star. — London, England, 1808-11-29 00:00:00

jar irzcAL INTELVGINC.e. COVE OF CORK, NOVEMBER 20. The Lune French brig, prize to the Dann, ar here a bout two o'cfocic this afternoon. Sh e i s cii; w i t h provisions, wine and brandy, from Nantz, b o und to Cayenne : her first voyage. B e f ore or c apture, shy h ad carried i away her fore-top ot in a gale of wind. She sailed n. company with Ig o five vessels with similar cargoes, and a West destination, under convoy of a corvette, and 0 3 had dispatches for the French Commandant, , c a yenne, which are now in possession of Ada w ii rrsiiEn. The master of the brig was par ajar'', directed to destroy the dispatches, in the t of filling in with a British cruizer : he was ed by the DRYAD'S boat, in a heavy gale, then that service was judged extremely perilous. O. SMITH, a Master's Mate, however, volunteered je duty, and he fortunately effected it. The French. uh did not believe he could be boarded, and there ;ere neglected to destroy the dispatches. The DRYAD was in chace of the corvette when the brig left her, under the charge of four seamen. The brig's crew were totted into the boat, and miraculously made the DRYALU—On the 19th, his Majesty's ship VincisiE, c a pt2lll BRACE, and the FYLI, Captain RoDNEY, si d e d with a large convoy of light transports for forianouth, and the trade for the Channel. CORK, NOVEMBER 'LT_ ler •mp for, Majesty's sloop ARG US, Captain STEWA RT, bagged her anchors on the night of the 17th instant, c d, n otwithstanding the prompt exertions of her Niters, gat on shore under Cork Beg, at the top of y g h wate r, where she lay until four o'clock on the ;6.h, w h en , we are happy to say, she was got off, and is now riding in safety in the Roads. The cause doer getting on shore was attributed to the wind havi ng shifted from blowing. hurcl at S.W. to N.W. i nto which point it in an instant blew as severe a gale :so have for many remembered in this har- I t e ar. The Glory gun-boat from Youghal was also I a , s hore near the Victualling Office Qtlay, but will be got off without material injury. Many vessels got I foul cinch other during the gale ori the 17th, the Woor being very crowded, none ci them however haie received such damage as to disable them from proceeding to sea. Friday morning, about five o'clock, we experienced one of the most severe gales ever re enirnbered in this city. It came on from the N.N.W. Witk So much violence that it tore up one of the largest trees in St. Finnbarry's Church-yard. TRURO, NOVEMBER 26. ,On the night of the 18th instant, was stranded at yfawgan Perth, Cornwall, the Enterprize transport, o f No r th Sitieids, Robert B. Davidson master, from Caroni ; crew saved. And on the same night, the Integrity transport, a l io of North Shields, William Corniorth master, from Quiberon, in the violence of the gale, which vas right on the shore, and not being able to clear the land, after cutting away all her masts, brought to anchor under the high Cliff, just to the Westward of Trevose-Head ; where she rode in a most tremen don sea until the Sunday night following, when her cables parted, and the ship was driven un shore, and went immediately to pieces. But, very fortunately, on that day (Sunday) the Speedwell cutter, Captain Hopkiris, had previously gone out of Padstow to en deavour to take the crew out of the transport. in which, with difficulty, she providentially succeeded, and with whom she again returned to Padstow. She also brought in with het the Papenburgh ga lliot A nna 'Margaretha, from Charente, in distress, bound for Liverpool. About two o'clock on the Monday morning was alto wrecked, under Trevose Head, the Elizabeth, Gill, from Waterford, with butter and bacon, bound to Shoreham ; two of the crew drowned, and part of the cargo saved. About the same time was driven on shore, under the high cliff at St. Ginnes, within the district of the port of Padstow, a copper-bottomed ship, keel up wards, crew all lost. It is supposed her cargo was al, silk, and soap. Her papers have been taken up, rd concealed by the country people, who have hinted that her name is the Speedy, Min T. Irman master, from Malta hound to London. PoirrsmouTH, NOVEMBER V. s. • Arrived his Majesty's Ships CLYDE, PELTER, and Csatsts, with a fleet of outward-bound vessels from ilteDowns.—Sailed his Majesty's ships TORTOISE, fire ; the Downs; RiNonovz and PRIMItOtiE, on a cruize. ..-The Danish shipWaldeniar, with a valuable cargo, detailed by Sir SIDNEY SMITH'S squadron, arrived here at Tuesday last, from Rio Janeiro. A letter re- (viva by her, dated the 6th of September, states, that t the Marlborough, Commodore GRAHAM' Mooxa ; and F t'udlulant, Capt. C. &nommen°, had fast returned from a cruize of three months off La Ada ; during ; which they destroyed the French corvette Consola-; tie; close in with Maldonado. She had brought dispatches from BONAPARTE, at Bayonne, to General Lishat, Viceroy at Monte Video, which she had landed before the boats of the MARLBOROUGH and 'FOL'bROYAN T got up whither. She was totally de- muled.—rie Brisk, Captain COODE, is arrived at Cork, from Halifax. with dispatches froth Sit Jolty ! %luta : she left Sir JOHN on the 9th ultimo. His squadron were all cruising, except the BANTERER fri gate, Captain SHIPPARN which had sailed for Que bec to take a convoy to the Downs.--The BEI:LONA 7 +, Capt. J. E. Dutxu.os, was to sail in three weeks after the Brisk, for Spithead. Mr. Jo:ovs, purser of the CP-NM/HON, died on his passage from England ; and Mr. MARTER bad been promoted from Sr JOHN bRR/W S Office, t o succee d him.—Capt. GEORGE CNbas is appointed Commissioner of the Dock-yard o Em nbaY Captain HA LL , of this town, to the t 'curcand, pro toopor4 of the Row ; Captain Hot x, to th e V ENUS. Captain HALsTED, who con !acted the embarkation of the French army at Lisbon, P ru teoted . to the ra n k o f Post-Captain.—Admiral HOLLOWAY struck his flag on Monday evening, and L et o ffer his seat at Welh.—The HERCULE, of 74 r is ' H. Captain CoLvxrJ, h av i ng b een f oun d to ant much repair, has been paid off at this port. SHEERNESS, NOVEMBER s 6. A/rived the FIOGARD frigate, to be fitted and ; also the Maria Christina, CARLBOON I with brandy, wine, Ste. from Plymouth, bound for Stock s and Henrietta, LADRENTES, from Plymouth t sts Uot . tenburgh, with a similar cargo.—Sailed the kit Mall of war with a convoy for Heligoland. Wind N. N. W. fievaltutt 27.—Arrived the February, PARINICIII vrft, from Chithatn ; the Charlotte, Hnvnmi, bound to the Baltic • and the Devalvi sc h, JOHANSON, from the Northward, with provisions for the Port of Ro chester.—Sailed the Galathea, Stow, for the Brazils, with a rich cargo # Ind the Providence,.ivith tar, iron, pitch, and deals, for London, from Gotten burgh.—Wind N. Eleven o'clock, A. M.—The Wind has just veered rotmd to the E. N. E. and it appears as if a strong wind from that quarter will prevail.-._A Baltic con voy, to take such ships from hence as are ready to proceed thither, will sail on or about the 3d off' next month.—Arrived the Friendship, ALEXANDER, from Dover; and the London, CARTER, from Quebec, with masts, timber, &c. for the King's service. DEAL, NOVEMI3ER ge. Sailed last night the Hustaxa armed ship; APED. LFS sloop ; CRACKER and BUSTLER gun-brigs ; SPE CULATOR and Foutsroxx hired armed loggers; Ma labar store-ship; Ranger and Supply naval transports, having under their convoy upwards of 500 sail of merchant vessels, all which fortunately succeeded in getting under weigh, without any material damage, except one brig name unknown, which carried away her foremast and bowsprit. Several vessels were obliged to cut and slip their cables, and was: nearly getting on shore, the breeze came on so very sud denly.—Sailed the PANDORA sloop, on a cruize.— Arrived the Cuocus sloop from a cruize. YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER 28. This morning sailed with convoy for Gottenburgh the BLoo:-.ROUND gun-brig.—Ships of war as per last, except the above ship. Wind N. W. CURACOA, SEPTEMBER S. The brig, Capt. DteKm, arived here from Jamaica, on Tuesday last, to relieve the TWEED, Captain SvstoNns, which sailed the next day. The Amoco, Capt. DIGBY, touched here about a fortnight ago, and sailed a few days afterwards for La Guira. The CHERUB sloop, Capt. RAVENSHAW, arrived here yesterday from St. Thomas's, to which island she will return next week. The French have already fitted out several priva teers against the Spanish trade, and these seas are soon expected to swarm wi t h them, which will render necessary an additional number of British cruisers. An attack, indeed, on this island is by no means im probable, if the enemy Meditate any attempt upon the Main, to which this is the key. We are in a very respectable state of defence, the Governor having visited all the out-ports, and strengthened such as were supposed to be the most vulnerable. We look for another regiment to reinforce the garrsion, with a strong detachment of artillery. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Ganvestign, Nov. 28.—Passed by the Jane, Graham, and Hope, Featherstone, from Madeira; All!atross, Arnold, and Anna, 141argaretta, Moitn, from Teneriffe ; Sheddens, Jore.an, firm Prince Edward's Island ; Carac:acus, Milton, and Concord, Armsford, from Malta ; Wright, Ford, from Qt.obez ; Nep tune, Coulaten, from Davis !'treights ; Prosperity, Huntly, at:d Providentia, Classon, from Gottenburgh.—Sailed the Sir Sidney Smith, brandford, for the Cape of Good Hope; Eliza Ann, Smith, for Riga; Alfred, Peale, for Madeira; Union, Cuok, for Antigua; Ranger, Knnaugh, for Neve Providence; Minerva, Gray, fur Maly • . 7 .5: ptuno, Salisbury, for Lis'.u.m; Limerick Packet, I.nnc, for I.lnit.ri:k ; St. Mary, Lomly, and the Et tingdon, Kennedy, for Jamaica. The American ship Martha, Captain Beare, on her passage to India had two•thir~_'s e: her crew poisoned by eating fish, c.tught on her voyage. The Catharine, renr. f.•om London, is arrived at Malta, after beating off a French privateer. The Phoebe, Gunston, from is arr'veJ in the Downs, after heating off a trench privateer c,r, the ' h ins ant, off Bt achy Head. The Elizabeth, Gill, from Waterford f..t near Padstow on the llth instant. rr ham, was lost The Lovely Dorcas, J attics, fro:.) St. Übe', is on shore in the Shannon : and, it Is feared, wia be last The Providence, Dunn, tram Exeter fr.r Liverpool, Las put into the Isle of Thorn, with tl:rec and .t half feet water iu her hold, end must unload to repair. The C7therine and Anu, —, from London, for Malta; and the Hope, Descham, from ditto, for St. Thomas's, have put into hamsgate, with the loss of an anchor and cable each ; the former has also lost her bowsprit, and has her bow stove in; the latter's topsides are stove it, &c. The Mercuty, Peters, from Lbudoh, Is on shore near Dover, and it is feared will be lost. The Providence transport, Demon, from Corunna, is totally lost near Sahcombe. The Enterprize tram-Tort, Davidson, from Corunna, is on shore near I'ad,tow, and it is hsrtd hill be lust. The Maria, —, from Liverpool, fur Ex e ter, is on shore rear Hoylake. The Sitse.l, —, from Greenock, Was totally lost at St. John's, NewfoundlAntl, on the :15th of September. '1 he Courier, 111`Donald, from Sunderland, for London, Is on ►hore in the Humber; also a brig, coal-loaded, fur London. ARRIVED, In Standgate Creek, the Two Erothers, Vaux ; Vine, Mat thews, and William, Graham, from Malaga—Swan, Green ; Eliza, Lock ; Frederick, Brown ; and Hercules, Lewis, from Malta. Off Dover, the Good Friends, Atkinson, from Malta; Traxeller, Milton, front Prince Edward's Island—Quebec, Bally, froth Hayti. In Stautigate, Creek, the Anson, Goodwin, from Malaga.—and Harrlot, Gilts, from Malta. Off Flambornugh Head, the Sheddons, Jordan, from Prince Edward's Island. At Portsmouth, the Traveller, • Nlo,rison, from Lisbon. At Southampton, the Ranger, —, from Lisbon. At Teiltn mouth, the Ann, Crockwell, and the Nelson, Dover, from New foundland. At Plymouth, the Dove, Lenin, from Newfound land. At Poole, the Sisters, Sabben, from Newfoundland. At COrk, the Benjarnin, M'Carthy, from Newfoundland. At Fel mauth, the Ewretta, Patterson, from Quebec. At Hull, tie Minerva, Sibbon, from Quebec. At Workington, the Eliza, Thompson,from Quebec. At Liverpool, the issues, from Quelwe; Friendstip, Hoskins, from New Brunswick ; Jane, Sin clair, from Antigua; Trafalgar, 84.11, from Halifax; Hercules, Brown, from Africa • Good Intent, Alers, from Madeira ; and William and Jane , F ak er, front Newfoun dland. At Newcastle, She Catharine, Armstrong. from Halifax. At Loch Cryition the Dunlop, NPliwing, front Halifax. At Dublin, the Wilber force, ea— and Bril li ant, eah---, from Malaga. At New • foutuland, th e Countess of Bute, ► and Callingwood, Gil -1 cheat, from the Clyde. At Gibraltar, the Halifax, M'Cauly, from lialifax—Princess Royal, Wayth ; Lively, Ceres; William, Wells ; Hero, Allen • Union, Hoard ; Margaret, Gardner ; Ca ' ledonia, —, and t he Alligator, --, from Newfoundland— Union, Bedwell,l from London—John, Mason ; and Hibernia, Flaharthy, front Cork. At Hoylake, the Beresford, Stevens; iFriends, Hammond, and Providence, Neale, from Messina. In Banff Bay, the Isabella, Thorn, front Newfoundland'. At Ross, the Jenny, Condon, front Newfou idland. .A.t Newcastle, the Bell, Reid, from Quebec. In the Clyde, the Neptune, Moss, from Quebec. At I.isbon, the APJiort, Jarman, from Dart • mouth—Busy, Bell, from Plymouth—Lord Duplin, Pell, from ' Madeira—Eliza, Hamilton, from Guernsey—Roth, Warden, front Newfoundland—John and Thomas, —, and the Mars, I Pinky, from Falmouth. Admiral ROWLEY has made the following Promo tions on the Jamaica station : Captain LEN NOCK, from la Musette to the Moselle, vice Ni cholas, returned to England. Lieutenant I.Lor D, Of the rolyphemus, Master and Comman der, into la Musette. Mr. RICK LTTs, Midshipman of the Musette, and Mr. 1. Per kins, Midshipman of the Pulniltemus, made Lieutenants into the Moselle. . • Li* INTBLLICENC ' • --- COURT OF CHANCERY, NOV. 28. The Coact was occupied the whole day in the usual motions for paying money • out of Court; pray ing. to answer, demur, bcc. but not any thing of no toriety occurred. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, NOV. es. Tilt KING O. BROWN, PARRY, AND CO. In this long.dependhlg and impcttant rause, wherein the interests, not only of many individuals I were concerned, but that of the public at large, the LORI) CHIEF BARON this day pronounced at great length the judgment of the Court. Our Readers will recollect, that, at a former day in this Term, the case was drgued with great zeal and ability by Mr. Serjeant Vaughan, Mr. Nolan, and other counsel, on the behalf of the defendants, the Proprietors of the Golden-lane Brewery ; and by the Solicitor General, Mr. Leycester, and others, on the part of the Crown ; and that the question to be determined was, whether the defendants were to be considered common brewers, and entitled to the al lowance of duty which common brewers have under the Act of Parliament, or merely retailers, (because some of the firm did sell, in their individual capacity, by retail) and therefore were not entitled to such al lowance in consequence of such individual retailing? When the Loan CHIEF BARON stated the opinion of the Court to be in favour of the defendants. They are therefore to be considered from henceforth as com mon brewers, and, of course, entitled to the allowance which they claimed ; their Lordships not thinking that the retailing of individu.ds of the firm involved the general body in their aggregate capacity. COURT OF KING'S BF.NCII, N0V.28. Tnr. KING V. FkAXCIS BROW& WRIGHT.O The Defendant having been prosecnted for a libel upon Government, published in The Liverpool Chroni cle, and having suffered judgment to go by default, was this day brought up for the final judgment of the Court. Upon a former occasion, various affidavits had been read in behalf of the Defendant, giving him an excellent character for loyalty and attachment to the Constitution. The. Learned Judge, in pronouncing the senti. ments of the Court, took occasion to enlarge upon the heinousness of the offence, which he said had a tendency to alienate the ni;nds of persfms serving in the army and navy from :heir attachment to the Go vernment of the Country. Nothing, he thought, could have been more seditious, nor more contemp tuous of the present Administration, and nothing more deserving of punishment. He would, howe ver, dco the Defendant the justice to observe, that he had, since the publication in question, seemed conscious of his fault ; and, therefore, in consideration of that, and his gener::l good character, the Court only, ad judged him to be imprisoned in the con - ..mon gaol of, the county of Lancaster for six calend•ir months, and in the mean time to be committed to the custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea. 111 E CITY OP LONDON V. B. LONG, ESQ. This important cause is postponed till the first Mon day in Easter Term, as it is impossible to take it next Term. MANDATIUS. Mr. GAnnow moved fora Mandamus to be directed to the Mayor and Bailiff of the Borough of Liver pool, to bring before them a second time Thomas Miller', and administer the oath to him under the Lords' Act. The prisoner was refused his discharge on the grounds that he could not account for a2O, which he had received during his confinement, and which he put into his schedule as expended. On these grounds, Mr. Garrow conceived he was entitled to his discharge. THE KING 57. WAHINE. The Defendant was ordered to be brought up on the third day of next Term to receive judgment. SHERIFFS' OFFICERS. In the case of Green and Clarke, two Sheriffs Of ficers, against whom Mr. Smith had obtained a rule to answer the matters of the affidavits on a statement, that they had detained a Mr. Sconin in custody after he had tendered the debt and costs for which he was arrested, until seven o'clock of the day after he was arrested. Mr. ESPINASSE and Mr. CURWOOD sheered cause for the Defendants. Green stated, that the complainant was btought to his hoase at eleven o'clock at night, too late to search the office that evening ; and the next morning it was found that there were three other detainers against him, he was therefore detained until he found bail, and no longer.—The Court discharged the Rule. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 28. WILSON V. TURNER. This vas the case of a malicious arrest, in whichl occurrence Johnson, the noted smugglfr, was a party' Defendant, and has already been reported in former Numbers of our Paper. The original motion was fora new trial upon the grounds of improper and in admissible evidence. The Court, in pronouncing judgment this day, ob served, that in admitting the evidence of a conversa tion between Hill the Attorney, and t h e Sh er iff's fol- 1 lower, when neither of the parties were present, the' Learaed Judge, who tried the cause before, had per, mitted evidence which should have been rejected in the first instance. The Court could not place them selves in the situation of the Jury, and ask themselves whether this evidence might not influence their minds in the verdict they were to give ? Taking the whole of the circumstances into their consideration, their Lordships w e re d ec id e dly of opi n i on , t h at the evi dence in question ought not to have been admitted, and therefore they ordered the Rule for a New Trial to be made absolute. This being the last day of Term, a number of mo tions of course were disposed of, but nothing of any public interest occurred. BELFAST, NOVEMBER 27. The cause in the Court of Prerogative, in this king dom, which has been litigated for some years past, re lative to the will of the late Earl of Massarene, came on to be heard on the I st day of this month, and after a patient hearing for several days, the Learned Judge, on Friday last, was pleased to decree judgment of con demnation of the will, with costs against Lady Mas sarene, the promovent in the cause. • HIGH COURT OF JUStICIABY, EDINBURGH, NOV. 24. Monday came on, before the High Court of Justi. ciary, the trial of Jana lirrich, carter in Bathgate, for various acts of house breaking and theft in the town of Bathgate. The ficts libelled were clealy proved by several witnesses ; none were called for the prisoner; who was found guilty. The LORD Aiwa. CATE, although the crime was capital by law, re stricted the libel to an arbizary punus'amen!; and the prisoner was sentenced to be transported for fourteen years. Yesterdsiy the Cdort met again to take into consider ation. the case cf I?achel Wright, a native of Ireland, convicted at last Glasgow Circu:t,of child ce :ling. When put upon h er t ria l s h e p l e d g uilty, and Counsel were heard as to the extent to which the pains of law should go in inflicting punishment on her.—The Judges, Lords CULLEN and IlEnraiwn, consideril that the cause in question had rarely occurred in this • country, remitted consideration thereof to the High Court of Justiciary.—The Counsel were heat d yester. day at considerable length, viz—the LORD ADVOCATE. and HENRY COCKBURN, Esqrs. for the Crown, who contended that the punishment of death should be in iiicted—and for the prisoner, FRANCIS JEFFREY, JOHN REID, and JOHN CUNN ROMAN, Esqrs. who n i t lined that the law of Scotland did nct go to that extent. The Court, on account of the importance of the case, ordered memorials.—All the Judges were present. PRIZE COURT, BOMBAY. The King against the ship Perseveranta and cargo, Nicholas da Costa Compos, Master, detained by his Majesty's ship Dedaigteuse, Captain B. Proctor.-- Sir JAMIS MAC KINI ObH has pronounced sentence of condemnation on the above ship and cargo. LONDON SESSIONS. These Sessions were held yesterday at Guildhall, before the Lord Mayor, Aldermen Scholey, Domville, and the Recorder, when John Smith, a very respectable looking man, was indicted for assaulting T. Hilton, on the night of the 13th October, about eleven o'clock. It appeared from the evidP:ice of the Prosecutor, that, as he was proceeding al , ng the Poultry towards the Mansion-house, he saw rec Gentlemen coming towards him ; the one in ti..: middle seemed to be in toxicated, and they wen pushing the passengers off the pavement. The Prosecutor stoed•as+le to let them go by, when the Defendant (the middle man) recognized the Prosecutor, got from his friends, seiz ed bim by the collar, and held him so tight that he could not speak ; called Lim a scoundrel, and said that he (Hilton) had concealed a person's bankruptcy from him (Smith). The Prosecutor WAS assisted by a young man passing, who advised him to give the Defendant in charge to the watch. The Defendint, however, contrived to escape for that night ; next day, however, ha was secured, and taken before the late Lord Maya r. HiS Lordship, on hearing the matter, thought it was too trifling for his decision, and recommended the parties to settle it privatey. Mr. Nalder, the Marshal, advised the Defendant to give the Prosecutor half-a-guinea ; but this the Pro secutor refused, insisting upon five guineas. An at.. tempt was made to impress the Jury with an opinion that the Prosecutor was drunk at the moment ; but this failed. The RECORDER, in his address to the Jury, said he was exceedingly sorry this case had come before the Court. He could have wished that Mr. Smith, a respectable citizen, had complied with the Prosecu tor's demand; on the contrary, it was too evident, by his treatment of Hilton, that he had broken the peace. Mr. Nalder's proposal was the best that could have been made, as he was an impartial person. The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty ; and the Court sentenced him to pay a fine el £lO. Sarah Baia was indicted for an assault on Mary Sutherland, a woman in the 70th year of her age.— The assault was committed on the 20th of Auga,r. last, Mrs. Bates on the 19th of that month havinglent Mrs. Sutherland a frying-pan. Mrs. Bates wis a washer-woman ; and it appeared, that the old .ady being rather dilatory in giving back the pan, Mrs. Bates lost her temper ; and when she was invested with the pan, struck Mrs. Sutherland a dreadful blow with the edge of it on her head, which caused a great hemorrhage. The Prosecutor, on her cross-examination, denied that she had wrung Mrs. Bates's tose. The bleeding of the Prosecutrix's head was proved by Mr. Watts, surgeon, who said that he had great difficulty in stop. ping it. The Defendant acknowledged the assault, which she attributed , to a fit of passion, to which she was liable, and for which she was very sorry. She called no witnesses, and was found Guilty.— She was sentenced to be imprisoned in Giltspur-street Compter for one calendar month, at the end of which period to give good security for keeping the peace for calendar months from that date. Mary Barhcr was indicted for keeping a disorderly house in Cradle.court, St. Mary-Axe. A number of witnesses were called to establish the fact; but the substance of their evidence only shewed that men and women had been seen going in and out, apparently as if for meretricious purposes. The Jury retired for near an hour to deliberate ; and at length one of them came into Court, and said, he had been nominated by his fellows to ask the Com t whether men and women, going in and out of a house, was sufficient to prove it a disorderly one The RECORDER answered in the negative ; but nt the same time informed them that they must decide on the facts before them. The Jury pronounced the Defendant Not guilty. The KECOItDER advis e d her to seek a reputable livelihood, and not place herself again in such a si tuation ; for the Jury, it was evident, had doubts upon the guilt or innocence, as they had deliberated some time. Sunday night, a watchman in going his rounds, in South Andley-street, discovered the body of a man in the middle of the street, quite dead, and supposed to have fallen from a coach-box, as ele back or upptr part of his head appeaied as if crushed by a wheel ; he was taken to St. George's Workhouse, where he was owned yesterday as coachman in the employ of Mr. Dean, hackneyman in Grosvenor's-Mews, and drove a carriage for Mr. Stewart, Sloane-street, ' Chelsea. The horses and carriage, without a driver, were stopped at Hyde Yak Corner. , • I; .1