Star.
London, England, 1813-10-21 00:00:00

bwrir •

—r-Iv • ' • - •.. •• - e • -- • 7 •- • ' ''- : ,
7 '., *fahOwr of ma*.ri,EtZl4,lll,:. laic-
: • Andseestik in 4k..
4,„,,,,
Fran spalsof the Attar li *.. :
Thy Chas and iti'y'fititains OvrVv4;liii drain.
Prom the wine flowing the as die blOod of their Met !
But Winnower of NM xi, thyself as the cord, . •
That goitein the fanner ind flea from &eta;
Found light in the batmen and gentle* in morn
The Loan wißdisperse whir the breath dins gale,
-Vial-of
! Wisest of the sycophant, thcm sat but hail!
0 ! Vial-of wrath; front'the zenith ofillealnen,
With terrible heralding pour'd on the °Tribt-
• Tor a day and **hair though dominion be glee, ,
To thy sec:Pions of death, andthilaeuits.of dearth. .
:, , lis the end it shall be as as they urriirlindbirth i .

-

GENERAL MORkfti.

.

•
•t, Am set-tram fat sbeik of the last letter of General
tdonswv.to hi: Lady, has beeh circulated in the Go-
samimeto Offices: We have already published a
Copy in -French ord English of this interesting docu-
ment, for the gratification of the admirers of that ever
to be lamented sHero;: and we . are sorry to find that
the fac simile is not intended for sale, as. it must other.
wise be confined tea limitedeirculation, thraugh the
medium of pritrate individuals. We are of opinion
that such a valuable doeument;shatdd. be made as
public as possible ;, for it,carritts upon, the face of .it
Sot only a ,denial of lionnessavest falsehoods respec-
ting the affairs. of Dresden, but alsOrst laeonic, and
painted character of the Tyrant. The 'French NA•
tion, and indeed's& Europe; ought to ',know that Mo.
Rea u, with his d yin g bora*. spoke of the successfri
wretch to whom he wait applied, as entry honest man
ought to do. The handwriting of hioneau will be
cherished as a precious relic by thousands and tens of
thotrands in France ; andwhile they drop the silent
tear to his memory, .they ,will acknowledge, by a
heart.drawn sigh, the melancholy truth of his dying
declarations.- Ce ceguin de BONAPOa.Z6 a 41,i trop

variety of other goods, the property of the proprietors I
and different performers. D. Perriman also pro.
-rive of 'the Capital Prizes ih the ilia Lottery, duied a great variety of articles of considerable value, I
dr-awn 26th of September, ;Standing 'No. 3,354, a belonging to the proprietors . and performers, which
had been pledged by the prisoner, in the name of J.
Prize of 020,050, .were sold by Ricitaittsseix, Goon-
Taylor. Among them were three pair of buckles, a
Lucx, and Co. the Contractors for the present Lot-
tery,pld broach, a gold- ring. a pair of boots, &c. belong-
the Drawing of 'which will comntence 'oil the
3d of Next Month. The Scheme, with only 8,000 tug to Mr. C. Taylor. Mr. T. said, the discovery
was particularly distressing to him, as he had turned
Tickets, contains Two iPeines ofWl2o,ot)t), with Four-
a servant on suspicion of having stolen the
teen ether Capitalsr,-The lowest Prizes 020. Tickets] away
broach, which was now proved to have been stolenlhgs,
kith Shares are en Wide at` their *fides, Bank-build-
bigsv Cornhill, and Charing Cross. ' • • by the prisoner, whom he had no suspicion of. Mr.
Nattss asked how it was, that, out of such a great va-
Theatiatifit of one yearys'intereit 'upon the money
tiety of articles, he never missed more dem lie had'
sunk in the plirdiare-ot Patent floiei and ' Aileiveel.
described ? Mr. Taylor said, the prisoner knew what I
is Sufficient to obtain. such 'a qttantity of the Patent he would want to act in, and he supposed that he
Anti-Attrition Composition. (seld at No, 40, Charing
contrived to take those articles out of pawn that he i
Cross), as will last a carriage, in daily ose, for 15 found would be wanted, if he pledged others to re-
years ;
.besides which it considerably lessens the
deem them. W. Bradwell, a shopnian to Mr. Perri.
draught In all carriages, and in working a steam-en- man, the pawnbroker, produced three remnants of i
gine, with the Composition, ten shillings worth is velvet, which he had taken in pledge of the prisoner, I
equal to fifty shillings weirth Of tallow, oil, or grease,
and which were identified to belong to 'the proprie.
and by so completely preventing the effects of friction,
tors. Mr. Mathews, the Comedian, proved two pair
it saves time and labour, and the weAr,and tear in .
of paste buckles pledged by the prisoner to be his pro.
Engines, Mills, Carriages, and all kinds of Madii.l
perty. A black silk handkerchief was shewn him,
eery, beyond what can be conceived, except by those
I when he said he had lost such an article, but it would
vrho have witnessed:its utility, durability, and clean-' be too much for him to swear to such an article as
lines". , . . . .
"that. Mr. Farley recognized a broach and a ring pro-
. Thursday evening. ,on the return oft.licitie,
iictsatoshees
auced, pawned by the prisoner, to be his property ;
boat to Spithead from landing her
filv
men! he stated, that Mr. Harris favoured him.with a master
se
suddenly upset, and a Midshipman and three a
key, which would open nearly every lock in the
were. unfortunately drowned ; the remaining nine men :
Theatre, which he missed about three weeks since,
were saved by the prompt andvery laudable conductl
the to to believe that the key found
of Mr. CLARKE, of the transport A. A. whO instantly
and had every
on
sent his boats to their assistance, and fortunately sec-. by Donal .ivory prisoner was his. The prisoner
(who had concealed his face during the examination)
seeded in rescuing them from their perilous situation.
on being asked by Mr. NARKS what he had to say ?
Sunday last, as Mr. Perm:, of New-street; St• 1 burst inso tears, and acknowledged that most of the
James's, was returning home from Ealing, he drove charges were true ; that it was extreme distress that
had
his chaise-against a gardener's cart, on approaching od driven him to the crimes ; and threw .himself,
Bayswater, whilst going at the rate of ten miles an (his wife, and two children, on the mescy of thc Court
hour. The vehicle was turned over with such vio-1 and Gentlemen. He was committed for trial.
hence as literally to dash it in pieces ; and Mr. Pax-
GUILDIIALL.—Tuesday, the nine taylors, late in
tee,. when was driving, and also his friend, were
the employment of Mr. Maberly, artny clothier, at
thrown viva considerable distance. The former had I
Paul's Wharf, and charged with robbing that Gentle-
his front row of teeth knockod out,• and the latter, t
whose name we understand to he Sears, was conveyed .man of cloth to a large amount, were brought up for
re.examination. Mr. CONST stated the case against
to the nearest accommodation in a speechless state; !
i the prisoners, which was again proved by the evidence
and it is feared he cannot recover.
several witnesses, as we have already. detailed,
CcoNsutc, Ocroasn 13.—Saturday evening, about : of the
and they were fully committed for trial.-77drty.sevea
six o'clock, as three young lads, soldiers of the Wick. l
1 outer tailors, late in the same employment, were then
low. Militia. were* Coming into town-from. the Wil- charge d with being concerned in. the same robbery.
dermas, accompanied by two females; they were met I' T ley were put to the bar a few at a time. Accord.
ne.aethe town, on the bye road, at the back of the Ar- • rug to the evidence of Mr. hlaberly's cle:ks and the
ise.l4 parmckktrid 'within two or three yards of the constables, these men were among those who worked
;loot .01 a man nanied'Eae. anagha by seven or eight at Mr. M.'s, and were in the passage when the other
...
Men, who immediately, with Out any provocation, ! .
five large
nine were. seized, and cloth, to the number of twenty.
knocked thenj down ; two of them got up, and ran on
nanied.rrahar for .
pieces, from one to two yards, were dropped
'Lewin& . another house.or *n u n,tn ini.tlle passage, besides a number of smaller pieces. It
assistance, butt returned almott immediately, 'as the a soappeared that the work was weighed out to the
;env. who had attaelted .tbeni 'bid . then decamped, men, and they were expected to return it made up,
leaving the other:soldier, moftt,. inlotnninly murderedi and with shreddings, to amount to the weight given
oa the road.
~..: ! out. The measure of it was also taken in yards, feet,
An. action wits brought. in the. manthJuly,. lof •
n and inches. They were, however, in the habit of
the ChM* of conttiteit Ple*s.34:Vincentt's,thieDljeciciz-. getting over. these obstacles, by bringing rags of the
SON 1). TODD, to recover •dainages
.1,
tcarnehem,
colourt andk .description with them, and by wetting
dant, for having instigated another person to prefer a o male up for the deficiency of weight. Se-
bill of indictment againsithi•plaintifi, for the ' xnurct r
e verakof these rags were found smelling strong, as
jo_l a
..nitige:Hifiv.
.o:iinvilir
ottiaihadh was thrsitakdstnabrightie
.o,iill. ud. 1 havingkedi been wetted by urine.—Kerridge, the ward
e, who headed the posse of constables, and who
, vq• .nme femurs comets; who sailtid M Potts. apprehended the prisoners, stated, that Wedderburne,
mouth in: September, 18(2, ill ' the'tlitir, under the ' one of the delinquents, had said to him, in the pre-
command of a naval Lieliten4l%.Aiken, by-an Aline-' sence of several of Mr. Maberly's Jerks, that, if they
*an priCateer, in the:prove/ober followhiz and echo, -were to hang a dozen tailors every. week, they would
were put. ashore On one of the Canarvidands, are still continue to cabbage,
and think it no crime—they
. t
afriivetl at Spithead,in the Isabella, which vessel Was i imbibed it in the first six months of their apprentice.
iiime to.brieg them. to Englaind. they steered much . ship, and never forgot it ! He also stated, that there
while on that Island, being but scaarily supplied with I was a piece-broker in White-horseyard who could
fuocrauct clOthing. . . I supply a regiment out of materials so procured.