Star.
London, England, 1825-02-21 00:00:00

155,637 11 2

119,810 16 11

Rye, sew, 351.405.
Wheat, English, qrs.
Barley
Malt

• lIIIIVA LS

7,035
4,9311
4,277

14,717
- 11,045

Oats . -
Beans

.611..-mtpei- a
WILWAXICIWI'.
John Char4thick, aged,pis t rimindCted for stealing
oi
two coats froth the dwersnii... . .4 tiMilliateitounge
Bart. No. 24, Wimpole.ssoen,,, ~ l
~- Art i t.
It tippea rind from the ..evidsinteasf Sophia Ward, a
'servant of Sir Wilkiaft.ibetnes,,that .on the morning
cif the-17th inst. iin hee'cimiing oirt4 the hausekeeper's.
room, she saw the prisoner comfit:lM behind the hall-
door, with two coats under his arM. , Ouhersoing
towards him, he instantly dropped the property, ran
up the areapsteps- into the street, and indeavoyred to
escape. Witness, however, closely pursued hifn, and
he was apprehended at the corner of Devonshire street.
Robert Minster, the footman to Sir William,, iden-
tified the articles stolen to be, the property of his mater.
The Jury, without the slightest hesitation, pronounced
him Guilty.

Vincent- Deiland and John Young, paupers in the
workhouse of St. Bride's parish, were convicted of
stealing a quantity of lead on the 31st of Itnuary last,
the property of the inhabitants belonging to St. Bride's.
MUM 11011.11KRY.
Walter AP Laughlin was indicted fur stealing from the person of
Cresswell, P,sq. a merchant and broker of Lasitrenfe Pouut-
ney-place, a silk handkerchief, value 7s. from his pocket. •
The facts of the case being clearly made out against the prisoner,
The Jury, without a moment's consultation, returned their verdict
of—Guilty.
FIiBRUARY 19.
At the opening of the Court this morning, a man about fifty years
of age was brought up to plead to an indictment, charging him
with the capital offence of burglary,alleged to have been committed
in the parish of St. James's' Clerkenwell. lie pleaded Guilty.
The Learned Judge explained to the prisoner, that by standing
his trial he might better his condition.
The prisoner replied, that he saw no reason why he should alter
his intention i and the plea of Guilty was recorded. '
The prisoner, who appears to have seenAetter days, retired.
Immediately afterwards a female, charged with a similar offence,
put in a similar plea, in which she persisted; but the Learned
Judge did not suff,:r it to be recorded, and ordered her to be
brought up on Monday, by which time she might be advised to
change her resolution. _ _ _

Druid Collins was indicted for stealing, on the 21st January, an
order for payment for the sum of Z 4 15s. the property of Thomas
Taylor and Co. in their dwelling-house.—Guilty—Deotts.
Win. Cottle, aged 21, was indicted for breaking into the dwelling
house of Thomas Sambrook, and stealing thereout several umbrellas, .
his property.—Guilty of stealing in the dwelling-house under the
amount of 40s. thertby acquitting him of the capital part of the
charge, on the ground that it did not appear that the house belonged
solely to Mr. Sambrook.
James Citton, aged 45, was capitally indicted for making an as-
sault upon the body of Sarah head. The prisoner, who was de-
scribed as a labourer, war attired in a decent suit of black. The
prosecutrix was a young girl of slender form, and about twelve
years of age. After she gave her evidence, several persons gave the
prisoner an excellent character for morality, Ste.
Mr. Justice Mansura( recapitulated the evidence, and remarked
on the discrepancies and contradictiogs by which it was marked,
when the Foreman of the Jury informed his Lordship that he might
spare himself the trouble, as they were satisfied of the prisoner's
innocence, and returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
Thomas Adams, aged 35 years, a man of gentlemanly appearance,
was indicted for stealing a mare, value X2l, the property of Samuel
Badgery. Verdict—Guilty.
The prosecutor recommended him to mercy, on the ground that
he believed his to be the dupe of others.

We have received by the way of Barbadoes, some
more details of the conspiracy at St. Thomas's. The
Chief, it is said, was a LieuEenant Fume, of the Colonial
Militia, a creole, who had received his education in
Scotland. He was in custody with twenty-five others,
implicated in the plot; a Secret Committee was sitting
at the date of the letters we have received, and from the
energy displayed by the Danish Governor, all alarm
respecting immediate consequences had subsided. The
conspiracy- had extended to all the adjacent islands.
The celebrated Joseph Lincaster,:is at Caraccas, en-
gaged in teaching his system of education; but from one
of his publications, it would appear that he meets with
poor success. He complains of want of room, want of
friends, and want of scholars, having only fifty instead
of five hundred, which he expected.--American Paper.
THR GRAVR OP BONAPARTR.—..It will be recol-
lected that the remains of NAPOLEON BONAPAETR
were interred in a retired spot about three miles from
the town of St. Helena, and near a well, from which
water was procured for him at his-particular desire. It
is stated that the land on which this interment took
place belonged to a Mr. RICHARD TOPER; who is hi
the habit of supplying ships which touch at the Is-
land with provisions and live stock; that Mr. Toaster
allowed the body to be bntied on the request of the .
Authorities, without any condition or stipulation ; that
subsequently a guard was placed over it, and a tempo.
rary barrack erected; that he urged his complaints in
a memorial, but got no tedress; and that he then re.
solved to obtain payment in another way, and by charg.
ing a dollar as a toll on all visitors, he expected to clear
a sum of between threj hundred and four hundred
pounds, the average number of visitors to the grave
being about fourteen hundred. He was ordered how-
ever to discontinue this toll after it had been collected
for a short time. Hereupon he repaired to England, to
claim compensation, and demanded 10001. for his land.
It is now settled that he shall receive 5001. to be paid by
the East India Company on his return to St. Helena.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, FEB. 21.
The arrivals of an sorts of Grain last week were tolerably good.
This morning the fresh supply of Wheat is inconsiderable, but there
is plenty of Barmy, and a good quantity of Oats. There is rather
more business doing in the Wheat trade to-day ; and even inferior
samples that are dry, meet buyers more readily than of late, at the
quotations of last Monday. The trade for Barley remains eatre ontly
heavy, and prices may be quoted ls. to 2s. per quarter lower than
this day se'nnighr. Beans find buyers on much the same term'ss
last quoted. Peas are dull, but not lower. There has been a tote
table good trade for Oats, at the prices of this day sennight. The
Flour trade still continues excessively dull.

PRICES ON IMMO site.
Wheat, Red (1220, 525. 68s Rye, old, 00s. 0011.
..--- old, 545. 70s. Beans, Small, new, Us. Us.
White 1824, 545. 755. - old, 48s. Ms.
- old, 805. 78s. Tick, Dew, 355. 38s.
Barley, 1824, 31s. 48s. - old, 455. 475.
---- Old, 005. 00s. Oats, Feed, new, 20s. Ns.
Peas, Grey, 1824, 375. Ns. - old, Os. 0..
- Old, 00s. 005. Pohutd, new, Ms. 270•
Maple, 1224, 595. 41s - old, Os. Os.
- old, 00s. 001. Potatoe, new, 235. 276. t
White, new, 425. 455. • - old, Os. Os. .
- old, Os. Os. - &otels, Us. Si% , ear
Boilers, 1824,805. 14s. Foreign Osts, 20s. 27a. ;los
- old, 00s. 00s. Flour, per Sack, 525. 455.
t 5.-4 in•
LAST WIZC.
I Peas - . US
Irish Wheat . 6411 ,
Irish Oats - 7,355
Oats 1,120

Foreign - ~•
English Nesrt Neko 10,11T4

- • -
SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRRItUAIIV M.
Beef is a shade better than; on Friday,. the best Onus totals*
Ss. 2d. bit Motion Is rube; dull sale at 2s. 44. to la. 44. por MOW_
for the best Downs. Die Veal trade Woks tlisato a Iktli.tbe best
young Calves not going off at more than Os. WI per sta.% aM the
larger Calves are very dull sale. In Pork theft isnods*
consequence to outice.—lkasts, 2,530 ;'Skeep, 15,8311; Mr, Aeo;
Calves, 107.
_.t .t•
Reef, 4s.- 4d. to Ss. 2d. Mutton, 4s. Bd. to ss. 6u. iltOt
to 6s. 6d. Pork Ss. It to 6a. 241.--,Hay, per load,
_ ,