Star.
London, England, 1812-08-21 00:00:00

bra Matt-bat Wok tltro*Ol at hien. The Aeon
On
were repeatedly attacked by great numbers, and par-
Sunday evening the Lady of Capt. Sweet;
India Servieeofa daughter.
titularly when they apprehended any of them, and
these was a general cry of a, Rescue, Rescue! Don't
let them go ! Serve out the constables,"
The following were convicted for letting off firer
siorki in the Strand, and the corner 4 Cathartic-
At Strattuna,
street;—Henry Martin, John Evans, flit/lard Kern, Tueoay, at Bishop.
ble, Thorntii Powell, Robert Howell, John Giiifiths, Per. John Walters, Head Mote. _
Genre Parkinson, John Axfcird, WilliaM Hickman, town.
Sohn-Hill. Samuel Jones, Thomas Briggs, George;
of
tiblee
ts tv
FinstrasiatrlonF:t. aril-
Webb T. .Eller, Michael Bryant, Charles Orton, in tear tocanr~.
and Joan Marshal; William Company, tot' letting off t 3toekwell, Pr^
Ani-viorkain Great Russell-street; Francis Collins fur a bi 0.41 Top
the same in St. James's-street.
The following were convicted for letting off squibs
and other fire-Works in St. James's street ;—Frede-
rick Sharp, George El mington, George Cooper, Sa.
snuel Strong, John Maerson, Joseph Chitson, and
Jantes Rowden ; John Read for the like offence In
Clifford-street, Bond-street; Jatnet Mitchell for the
like offence in Half Moon-street; Jamet tranklin for
the like offence at the Horse Guards; Walsh,
Charles Wilding, at.d James Edney, were convicted
of letting off fire-wen:hi opposite the Spanish Ambas-
sador's house in. Spring-gardens; Joseph Brown for
the like offence in Piccadilly, opposite the Gloucester
Coffee-house, Donald TuiJock for the like offence at
the corner of Cockapur-street ; Edward Dyer and.
,Charles Lee, for the like offence in Oxford-street.
• Wiliam Gfido was charged with firing off a pistol,
itethe Strand, and ordered to find bail.
Navy Navy, a boy about 14 years of age, was
charged with letting off fire-works in Kingsgate.
street. The case was made out clearly against him;
but on his expressing a willingness to assist in bring.
ing to punishment the manufacturers and venders of
those dangerous things, he was dismissed.
Sever/1 others were charged with firiag off pistols,
and woe ordered to find bail.
Auks 7311er was charged with selling serpents. It
appeared lorthe evidence cf Lache and kuthin, be-
longing to the office, that they mixed among a crowd
in Wych-sheet, on Vredritsday night, and saw • the
prisoner selling serpenti to bOys and men. The pri-.
sorter said he was a jeweller by trade. He admitted
the charge, and said he bought them at Is. a clement-
and sold theta for is. 3d. This business will be
ther gone into at a future day, as it is necessary ,
,take a regular usfitsmati,n,
itgarron-G A Rms.—Yesterday Ir. Showell 'yds
committed, charged s ith being a vender of bale
.3s. .and Is. 6d. Tokens.
SUNDAY Togas.—A case of some importance to
the public came on for decision before Mr. EvAscs,
at Union Hall, relative to the right of persons going
to any place of ;mimic worship on Sunday, to be ex-
empt from the payment of the Sunday Toll. A Gen-
tleman residing at Camberwell, who is in the habit
of going to a place of public worship beyond the
district or pat ish in which he resides, contended, that
he had a right of exemption ; whereas the Pro.
prietors of the Toll contended, that the Act only
granted an exemption to persons going to their pa.
rich church, or to any place of public worship situate
within the parish. The words of the Act are—
' " That any Vicar, Rector, or Curate, going to per-
form Divine Service at his own parish church, or any
person gong to, or returning from, their own parish
church, or any other place of public worship whatso-
ever, shall be exempt." The Magistrate was clearly
of opinion, that -these words, 44 any other place of
public worship whatsoever" must be taken as con-
nected waft the words so own parish church," and•
could be only taken to mean places of public worship
situate in•the parish in which persons resided, and that
persons going out of their own parishes were liable
to the payment of Toll
Timothy Connor was charged with stealing a it
Batik of England note and £4. 15s. in silver, the pro.
perty of J. Allinson. The prosecutor stated, that he
was propriett.r of a booth at Camberwell-faimrected
for the sale of toys, &c. and after the fair was over
on Wednesday evening, he closed his booth, pulled
down the tilt, which he made fast all round, and, wish
his nife, laid himself down on a bed spread on the
ground.., When he went to bed, he put his small-
cloaths, in which was the money, under his head, for
bolter security ; and being tired, he was so in asleep.
He was awder,,however. abut five ~.'clock in the
morning by a perion who lived opposite where the
.was6xi who informed him, he had observed
theprisoner about the back of the booth, and after-
wards saw him go into act adj-;ining shed with a pair
of small-cloaths in his hand, the pockets of which he
turned out, and when he had taken out their con-
tents, he concealed-the small-cloaths under his smock-
frock. He was hilly cool bitted for trial.

GENERAL COACH OFFICES,

A female of.respectabte appearance dropped down
and expired, in ht. Clement's Chinch-yard, Strani,
during the conlnsioi occasioned by the illuminations
on Wednesday night. Her death is attributed to ln
alarm occasioned by that sudden explosion of a blun-
derbuss near her.
A young woman employed at Claverhouse bleach.
ffeld, near Dundee, fill into a large hoil.-r there on
Tuesday sennight, and died in consequence next
morning.
• Saturday night as Mr. Harding. of the Bear Inn.
itencester, was returning home, his horse suddenly
plunged and ran off with him. Two or three neigh.
bouti who were in company followed. and found him
at a short distance thrown iff, and speechless. He
*as immediately conveyed home, but died at Oe the
next 11301winip .
. .
l'uottiot.!---Wedneseat afternoons f liipera te.
but:le w-asltought for five rtniilds a idle,beiwetq
WetkinS, a groottiond Riley, a kardener. tb.l
stout young men, ipn 'field at. Willtortk; the warn',
with their sec,nds, file itt that,
'p'Lace, whei:e there -Were softie hundreds 9f *tutors..
aistietnb~ed; a rat being forsned. 04j:set to
:notes pas: five o'clock witltgyeaaipirit and,*seehling
soluti4,
.exebangTg. severe hard blows, knocking
e*Cli other duirn reo.itedly. itintest, Yticb was.
obtainately Maintained on both .sidelai lits Ted flttpfeut
..rithintes had et length News
in( fivOut 'of the pntiigntirst's iffett belit
sn'intich sin3ilenihat be •Oai hardly'Ale.trriee,.awl
he Was so.lelealcu's noi MA* able to *rtacnci when he
gwe :it ifs. He eaten itiach by bis
Vends. it.itreit NA *Tr dtpt-i-Aing • utfon
x.tfie iwighitted conceinl94,ft Yttin#
0101.1110 et Ceinbowsll FAiX. ' • :. •' .

of the East

•MA IR rt &WA, •
Thursday so'nnley, at Lewisham, Churles W. ery Et+ f
Maria, eldest sleughur of the Rev. Hugh Jones.

DIED.
At Strathttfartin House, Ai 11th instant, Rear Admiral Lalrd.
Tuesday, at Bishop's Waltham, in the 51st year of his age, the
Rev. John Walters, Heid Mater of the Grammar School that
town. •
Ile 15th instant, at Eaton, Northamptonshire, Mary, the wife
of the Rev. Francis Jones, Rector of brockinghans and ksKton,
in that county.
t Stockwell, after a lingering Blom oreasienr&by batwing
a blood vessel, in his Seth year., Wm. P. Windus, Esti of ht.
John-street.
On the iaih day et October last, in the Island of lava, Dr. G
hil•Craken, of the Hun. Eat India Company's service.
Monday se'nafght in Dublin, the Hon. Frances Elizabeth
Doinville, Lady of Campton Danville, Bsq. and daughter of the
(Bishop of • ' -

HIGH WATEtrAI` LONDON sit WOE 'l'u-MOKROA
Maine sio••••••••••• • ego.. ••• ••• goinutes &fur 1
.410.11""n"""1"" tn. migiP•olPirtf.s• v • Ninutelfrifter

WHI I E HORSE INN, FEIT ER-LANE,
BELL SAUVAGE INN, Ludgate-hill ; and CROSS KEYS
INN, Wood-street, two doors front theaolde, London.
YARMOUTH ROYAL MAIL And Telegraph
Coaches, through Lowestoft; Krssingland, Wrentham,
Wart, Blyborough, Yortbrd, Saxmundham, Melton, and
Wendbridr, every Afternoon at four o'Cloek.
YARMOUTH Lord Nelson Coach, through Colchtster and
Ipswich, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoon at Two.
ARUNDEL, PETWORTH, and LITTLE HAMPTON Pou
Coach, through Kingston, Guildford, and Godalming, Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday Morning. at As.
BIUGH I ON Coach, the Princess Chat lotte (in 8 hours) by the
New Road, through Croydon, Riegate, Crawley, and Cuck-
field, every morning at halt past 9.
BROMPTON, CHA I'llAM, and ROCHESTER. Coach, (the
Sir Sydney :smith) daily, at 'Two o'clock. •
CAMBRIDGE Lord Nelson Coach, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday morrilt,gs at 5.
CAMBRIDGE Union Coach, (late Old Cambridge) through
Royston and Buntingford, catty morning half past 7. except
Sunday.
CAMBRIDGE light Telegraph Coact, (In 7 hours) through
Ware and liarkway, every morning at 8 o'clock, except Sunr
day, and carries only Four ihside.
CAMBRIDGE Post Coach, through Ware, Barkway, and Foul-
mire. Monday, Wednesday. and Friday afternoon at 4.
CANTERBURY, MARGA. I E, RAIVISGAI E, CHATHAM.
ROCHESTER, and S 1 ROOD Coaches, every Morning and
Evening. N. B. Ezra Coaches at any hour.
CHA IHAM, ROCHESTER, and catA VESEND Coaches.
four times a day.
DOVER and DEAL Post Coaches, every Morning at 6, and
Eventog past 5.
EDINBURGH and NEWCAS [LE Moors? to Pust Coach.
through Alnwick, Berwick, Durtant, Darlington, and Nort
• allertt n, every Morning at I} past S.
FAKEN HAM Coach, through Newmarket, Brandon,and Swaff-
ham, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoon at 4.
FAVEIV,HAM new Ltght Coach, every hlornlnle at 9 o'clock
GOnPO WC Coach (the Blue) through SAL.es, %whim, Farnham;
Allan, West Maus, and Farehatu, Mornings at past 4.
HERTFORD an WARE Coach, every Morning at past O.
HULL RQDNEY Coach, by Way of Doncaiter, Thorn, anti
North Cove; every Morning at past 6. This Coach Is.parti-
eularly expeditious, performing the Journey in SC Hours. L
travels the pleasance*: Road, and will be found the best Con.
veyance to HULL.—N. B. It avoids the eatremely dangerous
Passage of the Humber.
IPSWICH and COLCHESTER Coaches, through Stratford, Sr.'
Mary, Witham, Kelvedon, Chelmsford, higatestone, and
Runcord, Afternoons at g and 4. •
LEEDS new and commodious l.igkt Comb (the UNION), car-
rying enly Four Insides, sets out ev, ry Marital Letore 7.
and travels with the great-A Cele? ity. The Guard and Coat!
to through to Lavas wi hour efangung, and id ly 4 Coachniest.l
LYNN Post Coach, through Cambridge. Newmarket. !onset
_ _

Folgate, and stoke, Monday, Wednesday, anal Friday After-
noon at 4.
LYNN and ELY Coach, the Lord Nelson, throogh Cambridge,
Munday, Wednesday, and Fridiy Mornings, at 5.
LIVERPOOL Coaches every Afternoon.
' LEICESTER and NOR I HANIPTON Telegraph Coach,
through Newport Pagnell, Wooburn, Di:astable, and St. Al-
ban's, every Afternoon at 2.
LettiCATER and CARLISLE Telegraph, giro' Wigan, Prey.
inn, Kendal, Peitrith, and Whitehaveo, every Afternoon at 2.
LIN L ULN and NOT I'INGLIAM Post Coach, every Nlorning
and Afternoon.
MAIDENHEAD Coach, through Hounslow, Slouvis and Salt
Hill, every Afternoon at 4 past 2, Sunday eseepted.
'MARGATE light-Coach, the Telegraph (carries 4 inside cell),
every Morning at 9 past 7, during the. season.
MARGATE and It AMSGATE Coaches, every Morning at
betore 6, and Evening 4 past I.
MANCHESI ER light l'elegroph Coach, thrones Leicester,
Derby, Ashborne, Leek. aott Maca. afield every Afternoon at
2. The pithlic attention is parttcutat ly requested to (hit Coo-
' cern, as it is die original CSaach rstat,ish.d fur carrylrg Four i
!insides only ; it is on the last highly improved Constriction
for Ease and Sakti. traveb with a Guard and !.amps, and is
worked throughout in the boot passible style.
NEWCASTLE, SUNDbRLAND, and SHIELDS Coach,
through Easingwould. Notthallerton, and llonsk, lighted and
guarded throughout, eets out every Morning at 9 past 6.
NOR WICH Exiedit ion Coach, tht ough Hucker.ll. liourtibridge,
Newmarket, Thetford, and Wyss' mdhani, ovary Atternoon,
at 3.
OXFORD and WOODSTOCK Light Coach (the 74sa num),
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Moritiogs at B,loffimigh La-
bridge, Wycombe, and l'qs‘soitti. . •:131... i
STAMkQR,U Coach, thr..ugh lie:I:ord. B.d.i.oek, Biggleswade,
and 'ti ton, every Morning, at i past ti.
SUNDERLAND, YARN', and a lOCKTON Coach, every
°Morning, at 9 past 6.
WORTHING and Hurdiam Accommodation Coach, every mot-
. falli -it bent 6, through Epsom, Dorking, Leatherhead, and'
: Flatten.
I
YORK Highilyer Coach, every morning, 4 past 6,threngh New. t
'art, Doncas-er and Ferlybr kip, at wlech places it Meets the i
various branch Combs" to Leeds, oh, Add, lialifatt.Hlids- eirr
i , held Harrovegate, Otritsle, anti all the usher principal I ovens
. al tise. North. Ibe Guard and Coach vs throcgli uttlmot
'wning! and only 4 t oaclimen. Passenbosbouked through,
and wishvirto stop *tin the nand may proceed meat day, viAlt- •
out any addstektial kw. . ll
, W J. itOnEit I 6 and Co. Proprietor., who will net be ae- 1
rouetable foe ant %au.. China, Kite, Watches, Cash, Bank-
;INSi*, or koorlo. osomos, email the value, nor for anfother 1
ga of inure than X.: val..e. in lost or damaged. unless spanked
mud pastifor as each who' drily. tad ac their Graces in Toter., or
•
Igo door . sgcuas in the tummy.
1 ere 4se4.itors. ww4-oren. Waigelis 69 Garnet, 111.•
Of Wight, rortinienth, and Penna.•