Star.
London, England, 1813-01-18 00:00:00

JANUARY 140813..

TEN TIMCSAND PouNns.- -The Ticket, No. 513,
drawn the first day of Drawing a Prize of TEN
TitotisANn PotiNtr, was Si,ld at the old-established
Offices (I Cmtni.t.t. and CO. 7, Coruhill, and '26, Ox.
fold-Art:et, whtre the Fortunate Holders may receive
tuli value to demand,. ii B.ink-notes nr heavy
Gu:neas, exthange them for Tickets or Shares in
the Nrw ie. y, c.,1 only 7000 Tickets, to be drAwn
the 17th 18th of Next Month.
The llth and 15th of Janu:iry, 1813, Numbers—

1,070 - - X.. O,cCO I 1.413 . - £4CO
11:,•N8 - - 10,0ort .sr.3 - ::0()
11, 24 . - 1,0, 0 1i.4'8 - - 200
1,30:3 - . 1,(►,r0 12,1'43 - 300
SA 09 - - 400 &c. Sce. &c.
Were all Shared and Sold by Bum, at his truly For-
tunate Offices, 4, Cotnhill, and 9, Charing-Cross.
The fortunate Shareholders may receive their Money
as nsu +l, en demand, or exchange them 104 Tickets
and ihal us in the Lottery to be d=awn the 17th and
18th of Next Month.

OLD SESSIONS'.
Saturday,. James Larizhorn was indicted for forging
and uttering a Bill of Eiteli-inge for re77o, puroorr,
ing to be drwan by W. G. liane•ls, on Mr. Ridge, of 4
Charing-cross.
It appeared that the prisoner was a clerk in the
service of Mr. Daniels, who was agent •tor the re:
cruiting- service, at Maidstone, and conducted the
transactions between Mr. Daniels and Mr Ridge.—
Theforgery was clearly proved, and the Jury imine-
jiately pronounced the verdict—Guilty.
The prisoner writ a young-man about 9.4. year's old.
Iffaq-dinn Lloyd, a young woman .of a tery.re-
spectable and interesting appearance, was.then put
to the bar, charged with stealing a table-cloth and a
pencil-case, the property of Mr. Dering.
It appeared from the evidenee' of Mrs. Dering,
that the articles in question were found in Anil
Lloyd's box she was taken to Marlborough-street,
where Mr. and Mrs. Dering declined to prosecute,
and received ie.q. 10s. in money from the girl, and
£lO in a piomissory note, for the articles that were
missing.
Ann Lloyd has since brought her action for a
false imprisonment, and the present indictment was
then framed to answer the action. The girl accounted
for the things in her trunk, by saying, she had the
care of all the things, and had put them in her trunk
for security, as her master and mistress, and herself,
were going to Bath.
Several witnesses of respectability, with whom she
had lived, gave her the very highest character; Ate
having been left in the care of the house of ene of
them, and another having requested' her staying at
his house, as an example for his children.
The CIIIEP BARON) in summing up, observed, that
though the motive for the prosecution was a bad one,
yet that made no difference between the public and
the prisoner : but if there appeared any improbability
in the case, the Jury would give the prisoner the ad-
vantage of a character, which was such as was sel-
dom ascribable to a person in her 'situation.
The Jury immediately acquitted her.
The CHIEF BARON then addressed her :—" Young
woman, I hope your appearance at the bar will be no
discredit to you : it ought not ; and it would be ma-
nifest injustice if any one should impute it to you
a disgrace."
The spectators, who seemed much interested in
the trial, made a loud clapping : the Court expressed
no displeasure at it.