Star.
London, England, 1808-01-14 00:00:00

DADLIN, JAY. 9.

The following protestant *Noblenien, Gentlemen,
and Freeholders of the county of Tipperary, have
signed and published a Resolution, elf which the fol-
lakving is an extract .
" Actuated at all times by cordial good-will towards our eit;
tholic countrymea, and Impressed by the wiedom and necessity et
uniting all classes in the common Mmw at this crisis, we do rasp
lathy and unequivocally declare, that we feel no repugnance whati.
. paver to the measure of imparting to the Catholics of these realms
an equal and full enjoyment of all the civil and military privileges,
franchises, and advantages of our happy Constitution, upon equal
'terms with their fellow-subjects, of what religions persuasion
soever, and that we see no necessity or good cause for' prolonging
the restraints and disabilities which the Catholics suffer under the
existing Penal Laws."
The above,Declaration is signed by—
The Marquis of Heedfort, Earls Dorchester, Ormonde, Mount-
cashell, !Landaff, and Doaoughmore, Lord Lismore, Montague
Mathew, M.P. Abraham H. Hutchinson, George Ponsonby, M.P.
'Moines Osborne, Bart. John Biandell, Bart. James H. Massey
Dewiest', John J. Homery, Richard Smiths', Charles Doherty,
Scerthwell Mom, Willem Keating, Thames Towers, Michael
Head, Richard B. H. Lows, son. George LedwW, Richard Butler,
H. Lowe, jun. Win= Cooke, Hmelltee Lockwood, Daniel
Mansergb, Themes Phelan, William Latham, James Doherty,
Henry Osborne, hemiellyanoWilbenNkholson, John Power,
Edmond Power, Wins Hollienon,Bmjamin Bradshaw, Heffer-
nan Considine, Bartholomew Ware, Mathew Moore, Michael
LedwM, Thomas Ledwin, Pierce A. Butler, John Law, Ambrose
Law, John Power, Richard Power, Benjamin Lockwood, Trevor
Lloyd Ash, B. B. Bradshaw, John Lloyd, and H. O'Calbgban.
Committed to the County Gaol, on Saturday last,
by William Ponsonby, Esq. Edmond Fitzmaurice,
charged with having administered unlawful oaths to
several persons. Same day, Edmond Madden was
also committed to the county gaol, charged with hav-
' ing, in company with many others, on the night of
the 10th December last, forcibly taken Ss. 911 d. from
Thomas Lawlor, of O'Dorney, and administering to
him an unlawful oath.

MANSION HOUSlBlreSterday a notorious pick-
pocket, named Lades, was brought up for examination
upon a charge of robbing a youth named Randal of
his watch on the preceding night. The prosecutor
was returning from the house of a friend in the City
to his father's house in Tooley-street ; and on Ins
way through Cannon-street, he was met by the pri-
soner and some of his associates, who surrounded him.
The prisoner plucked the watch from his fob, and
gave it to one of his accomplices, who ran off, and the
prosecutor immediately charged the prisoner with the
watch. On his being sea r• by the constable of the
night, a pocket-hook was found on him, containing
some bank notes, also a sealed letter, not addressed
for himself, and a discharge to himself from a ship of
war at the Nore, on of which he had been sent
by the Magistrates, in consequence of a former crime
of a similar nature. He described himself as the son
of a plumber in Fleet-lane ; but positively denied the
fact. He was remanded for further examination.
HATToN-oAaars.—Yesterday Butfrr and Fogerty
were fully committed, charged with picking the
pocket of a soldier of Sll. belonging, to two of his
comrades, which he was to send to their friends in the
country, while he was enjoying their company at the
Thatched House public-house, in Field-lane.
UNION-Har.L.--Yesterday a young man, late in the
employ of Mr. Mills, a coal-merchant, in the Bo-
rough, was charged with embezzling the property of
his master. Mr. Mills stated, that the prisoner had
been about five months his collecting'clerk, during
which time, he suspected his fich.!,:y, and that on
Monday last, he went out to collect money, and to
receive orders ; but, on his return, said he had re-
ceived neither. This Mr. Mills conceiving to be rather
strange, asked him, if Messrs. Larkin and Eade had
not paid him ? to which he replied, no; that they had
not had time to examine the account • on which Mr.
Mills called on these gentlemen, when they produced
areceiptgiven by the prisoner for the sum of S .17s.5cL
being the amount of his bill against them. The pri-
soner was committed for re-examination.
Yesterday -- Stone, who stood charged with
stealing boots, and other articles, at the Bricklayers'
Arms, in the Kent Road, was discharged ; the pro.
secutor not appeari_n_g against him.
Bow-eraerr.—thonwAy Ronngay.—Last night
William Walker, a private in the West London militia,
was brought up on a charge of highway robbery.—
Thomas Oldfield, farmer, at Islington, stated on oath!
that about eight o'clock onTuesday evening, as he was'
going home in the fields near Islington, a man accos-'
ted him, who said, " I want your money I" to which
the informant replied "You want my money, do you?"
the answer was " Yes." That then the informant
gave the man seven-pence with his left hand, whilst
he struck the man with his right ; that this blow
brought the prisoner to the ground, whereupon the
informant closing with the prisoner kept hint down,
and at the same time shouted out " Murder l" that
whilst in this posture the prisoner endeavoured to un-
sheath his bayonet, which the informant prevented
by catching hold of the prisoner's hand ; that a little
perky ensuing, the prisoner begged the informant to
withdraw, to which proposition the informant agreed,
on condition that he would disengage his hand from
the bayonet ; this done, the informant stripped the
prisoner of the bayonet, and told the prisoner that if 1
he did not keep at a distance he was a dead man ;—'l
that the prisoner seeing another person coming up, fled ,
and disappeared. Robert Bell, cu. poial in the said
regiment, stated on oath, that the prisoner came yes-
terday to the parade with a borrowed baronet, and
that the prisoner's great coat and face indicated that
he was the preceding evening engaged in some fight;
that on the complaint being lodged, the witness, ac-
companied by an officer, went to Suffolk-street, Pen-
tonvdle, where the prisoner lodged, and apprehended
hint. In his defence, the prisoner said he accidentally
lost his bayonet on Tuesday afternoon, in the King's-
road, and that he was quite innocent of the charge.—
He was fully committed.
Monday, as a child, 6 years of age, of Mr. Cham-
bers, of Addle-street, Aldermanbury, was taking a
flat-iron from the fire, the flame communicated with
her clothes, when she was so dreadfully burnt as to
leave but faint hopes of her recovery.
A few days since as a servant of E. Igguldens,
Esq. of Deal, was returning from Ramsgate on a
mare, it took fright, and by a sudden plunge dis-.
mounted her rider, who was extremely bruised.; after
which, running away, she came in contact with a
windmill, then at work, the sweeps of which struck it
so forcibly on the head as to fracture its'skull. It was
however ridden home by the servant, a distance. of
twelve miles, wheabona.awo inches of the cranium
were taken of saiffitwill, it is nowthought, recover.