Star.
London, England, 1813-08-10 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR-

LONDON.
TUESDAY, AUGUST in, 1813.
Pe ICE 0F ,T(ICKS TIAN DAV TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Red. 57f 58.—Cdt4s. 5714.-.40e see. SlL—Bdr. Is. ts. dig.
4 per CI. 7 4.-5 per Ct. B?..—Chnigual 744 i
• Bank Lg. Ans. 14 7-16ths Ms Is. Ss. di..

ANOTHER VICTORY IN SPAIN.
A Telegraphic Message reached the Admiralty at
a late hour last night, conveying intelligence of the
dtmost importance, and which we shall feel most
happy to confirm.

The SPARROWHAWE &OW of War is said to have
arrived at Plymouth from the Coast of Spain, with
iniormation that as assault had been made on St.
Selustian's ; that. the FrenCh under Marshal Sour t.
had made an attack on the Marquis Wzm.morow,
and had been compelled to retire to their original,
position with much loss. •

The dates of the attack upon St. Sebastian's and
of the battle with Somr are not given ; but still we
see no reason to doubt the main facts : besides, the
last intelligence from the Coast of Spain informed us
the storm St. Sebastian's was to take place on the
25th ultimo. Another account states the action with
SOULT to have taken place on the 28th.
Since our Paper was put to Press, the Plymouth
Telegraph has repeated the intelligence in the fol-
lowing communication :

,4 The Assault of St. Sebastian's was attempted on
the 25th, without success.
44 On the 28th Marshal SOULT was repulsed.by Lord
WELLINGTON With GREAT LOSE.—The British loss
considerable."

Two Gottenburgb Mails have arrived since yester-
day. The continuance of the Armistice renders the
intelligence brought by them of comparatively trifling
interest. The following are a few extracts from the
Journals :
" GOTTENBURGH, JULY SO.

of General Moreau is still here ; report says, he is
to have a command in the Allied Army. Our ac•
counts from the opposite shore seem to think, that a
further renewal of the Armistice will not take place."

PETERSBURGH, JULY 14.

The Locust gun-brig, with a transport, has ar-
rived at Cronstadt from off Dantzic, -to carry powder
down there.

66 The General of Cavalry, Baron Bennigsel, has
arrived at Warsaw with considerable reinforcements,
which he is conducting towards the Allied Army.
66 They write from the Frontiers of Bohemia, that
the preparations for war are carried on throughout
all the Austrian Monarchy with a vigour and activity
of which former wars offer no example. It is not
doubted but our Government will take an active part
In the war, should not the Armistice bring about a
solid and durable peace. According to letters from
Vienna, all the garrison have left that Capital, and
been replaced by the Burgher Guard, and was, on
the 18th July, to have occupied the positions as-
signed it."

" PETERSBURGH, JULY 19.

44 The Commander-in-Chief of the Armies, the
General of Infantry Barclay de Tolly, has addressed
to the Minister of the Interior a Letter, dated Reich-
enbach, 20th June, in which, among others, we re-
mark the following passage I do not consider it
superfluous to inform your Excellency that our ar-
mies are well ; as those of our Ally the King of
Prussia, notwithstanding the rapid and painful move-
ments and operations which they have had to follow,
are in the best possible state, and qulte ready to re-
appear upon the field of honour.

44 If the Armistice does not bring about a solid
Peace, we hope, with GOD'S assistance, to put an end,
by the force of our arms, to the war, and by that to
the calamities which overwhelm the Universe."

. • Paris Papers to the sth inst. have been received.
They announce the arrival at Prague of Count Nat.
BONNE, and the expected arrival ofCAULAINCOMIT
(Duke of VICENZA), as Ministers from France.—
There must be some mistake, we apprehend, in mat.
ing that Lord Chatham had arrived at Berlin, from
Colberg. Probably it ought to have been Lord
If al/tale, who sailed from Leith a fortnight since for
the Continent.

The basis of Negotiation, on which the Members
who are to compose the Congress at Prague are about
to assemble, is reported to be—First, That the French
shall retire into their own Territories.—Secondly,
That the Independence of Prussia shall be guaran-
teed—and, lastly, That the PRINCE of ORANGE shall
be reinstated in the Stadholdership of Holland. This
is spoken of with confidence, as the Status, or tine qua
non of the Convention ; on which preliminary treaty;
or these express conditions, the Emperor Fitments
would alone consent to become a mediator. If, as a
fourth article, the liberation of FERDINAND and his
Family had been demanded, it would have been but
honourable to the character and feelings of the
" Grand Pacificator!" It may perhaps be yet pos-
sible to introduce, by way of addenda, such a stipu-
lation. The clause would reflect no small portion of
credit on the conduct of all parties, and might con-
tribute to facilitate the object of their deliberations.

tVe h*” 'received Cadli riipers to the 18th July.i
but they bring us no intelligence of interest. A dis
patch from the Spanish General MUliaLth, dafrd heal
Pumpkaaa, 29th June. st -mss, that his division had
just received orders to enter France.

It is stated in letters from the Continent, that there
h ire* of Marriage on foot between the CROWN
PRINCR of PRUSSIA and a Princess of Austria, sister
to the Empress MARIA LOUISA.

General MOREAU is arrived at Gottenburgh, and it
is naturally supposed that he has come back to Europe
on the invitation of Ben.vancyrra. He will, of course,
have a command, and come into the field to measure
himself against NAPOLEON. Nothing, perhaps, could
be conceived more irritating to the French Emperors
nor more inauspicious to his affairs than such a rencon-
tre; for he is well aware of the high name that Mo-
Beau bears among the Veterans of the French army.
Though perhaps the number of Veterans is small, yet
the influence of the few must be felt through all the
ranks of the new levies, and the impression will. of
course be in proportion ta the weight of their authoriti.
The private letters from Gottenburgh state, that
General GAITANNEh and some other French Officers
of rank, had arrived there with MOREAU, and that
the latter was immediately to proceed to the head-
quarters of the CROWN PRINCE.

A letter, dated Washington, June 16, says—Js Mr.
Asroa has obtained permission of our and the British
Governments to send a ship to Russia, to take out
and bring home a cargo, on condition that he
takes out General MOREAU, who is to have the
command of the French prisoners and other French
in Russia, which men he is to organize, and join
BERNADOTTE against France."
Yesterday we laid before our Readers some most
interesting intelligence 'from America, received by
the way of Liverpool ; and to-day, in consequence
of two arrivals in the Clyde,. we are enabled to con.
tinue the series of intelligence from that quarter,
where the British arms continue to triumph. The
Britannia, STERRAT, from Quebec, and the Broke,
Femousom, from Halifax, have arrived at Greenock.
By these vessels we have Halifax Papers to the 17th
ult. and Quebec Journals to the 2i July. Sir J. Ye()
has gained the complete ascendancy on the Lakes.
The late American frigate Chesapeake has been fitted
for sea at Halifax, and the command given to Cap-
tain GORDOX, late of the Rattler sloop of war. By
the most recent advices from Kingston, in Upper
Canada, it appears that General VINCENT continued
in hii position at Burlington Bay, but had advanced
parties within a few miles of Fort George. Offen-
sive operations were expected to be resumed about
the end of June.

" QUEBEC, JULY 1.
4i We have received no accounts of any irripartant
event in Upper Canada, since Thursday last. The
latest dates from Kingston are of the 26th ultimo.—
According to the accounts received Acre, General
Vincent continued in his position at Burlington Bay,
with parties advanced to within twelve miles of Fort
George. The enemy had concentrated at . Fort
George, in number, it is said,"about 5000, and were
entrenching themselves. General de Rottenburg
would arrive at General Vincent's position about the
25th, when it was expected that offensive operations
would be resumed.

JaMes Yea Wag •,crui zing on the Lake. We
hear nothing of the state of -preparation of the ene-
my's new ship at Sacket's Harbour. The fact of her
rigging being destroyed at the time of our attack on
that place is fully confirmed. •A new brig will soon
be is readiness at Kingston."

4, MONTREAL, JUNE it

44 After the brillant affair of the 6th instant, Major
Evans was ordered to take the command of the ad-
vanced posts, which he most readily accepted. In
the four succeeding days, that gallant Officer drove
the enemy to within twelve miles of Fort George,
seizing all their camp equipage, &c. and put them
totally to the route, making seventy prisoners, besides
officers. General Lewis, the Commander-in-Chief,
escaped, but his fine steed was taken, and was in
possession of the brave Evans, whose force was not
a tenth of the enemy's. Sir J. L. Yeo intercepted the
American craft on the Lake ; took and destroyed the
whole, which co-operated on the expedition to Forty-
mile Creek. in a word, never was discomfiture so
complete. The Yankees have abandoned Fort Erie
and Chippawa, blowing up the works, and have all
concentrated at Fort George to the number of 6000,
starved and diseased wretches, dying to the number
of fifty per day, of a dysentery and other maladies,
incident to an American mob army.
46 JUNE 26.—Letters have been received from
Kingston .of the 22d instant. A friend has politely
favoured us with the following sketch of Commodore
Sir J. L. Yeo's cruize, from which he had not re-
turned by last account. After leaving Kingston, he
made over for Oswego, where he could effect no-
thing. He afterwards steered to the village of Great
Sodus, and sent a flag, demanding the public stores,
which was refused. In consequence, he landed a
body of troops, 4nd took the whole, consisting of
several hundred barrels of pork and flour, and burnt
the buidings. The Commodore delivered all the
provisions to General Vincent, near Forty-Mile Creek.
In the affair our loss was one serjeant and four pri-
vates of the Royals killed.
" Wednesday last, arrived in this eity from Up-
I per Canada, Major-General Sir Roger H. Sbeaffe.
4. The same day, about 126 prisoners, taken at
Forty-mile Creek, by General Vincent.
44 We are informed that the guns for the new fri-
gate lately launched at Sackett's Harbour, are on
board an Onoadago kiyer Craft at Oswego ; bte, in
too tboal water to be gol at, and too far up. While
these are land locked we shall continue superior on
the Lake for some time.
" On Lake Erie, near Buffaloe, the .flmericans
have launched two stoat schooners, %%Ilk!! they boast
Swill render them superior oa that Lake."

NATAL mrsLiictives. `

EAST -M1:44 SHIPPING.
This morning, about three o'clock,• the Purser of
the Cold:vents reaChed the East.lndii House, bring-
ing intelligence of the Mk arrii►el of the undermen-
tioned *tips from India and China off Portsmouth,
under convoy from St. Helena, of his Majesty's ships
la /klistaatt, ASTIMA, and BUCZNIALUI. (the latter
ship having on Itniird 1.000;000 Of dollar.)
The Warren Hastings, Castle Huntley, Marchioness
of Ely, City of Larideni. Lord. Duncan, Broxborne-
bury, Coldstream, Juliana, Alexander, and Lord
Keith. The David Scott, gild Itoyal George, ftilnt
China, (which place they left on the sth March.)
The Country Ships Hindoitaii, Mary, Clarkson,
Severn, and Anna..

The Whalers Echo, Arab; and Hannah and Eliza.
The Coldstream left Bengal the 9th of Itnoaty ;
arrived at Madras the 26th February ; sailed from
thence the Bth March, under ctinioy of his Majesty's
ship OWEN GzeNtx)witn, and in company with the
Marchioness of Ely and Indus, for Point de Galle.
—Lett that place for England the 21st March un-
der convoy of his hfojesty's ship BUCIPHALUS.
—Akrived at St: Helena on the 9th June, and sailed
from thenCe the 19th, at which time the Ann, Sir
Godfrey Webster, and Indus; had not arrived, hay-
ing parted company off the Cape or Good Hope in
April. The Dznat.vs's convoy, outward-bound,
were at the Cape 20th May.
The fleet which sailed from Falmouth on the VA
June, under convoy of the Inconsratvr and &ran
Frigates, were spoken, all well, the 12th ult. off the
Cape de Verds.

News of the war with America arrived at CAnton
the middle of February, by the ship'Anne, from Bal-
timore, in 163 days.
The Hannah left Bombay the 21st March.
FALMOUTH, AUGUST 7.
Came in the Queen Charlotte packet, from Lisbon,
in 10 days. Sailed his Majesty's ships Vevattatett,
HORATIO, and Ecuo, with the outward-bound mer-
chantmen, for Spain, Portugal, &c. consisting of
about 60 sail. By the Charlotte packet we learn that
a Beet for England was to sail from Lisbon on the
28th ult. under convoy of the NYIMPHIN ft igate.--
Eleven o'clock ft. re. the windlas backed to the west.
ward, and several of the VRNERABLEIS convoy are not
clear off the harbour. The packets which made a
signal fin. sea this evening have furled their sails again.

PLYMOUTH; AUGUST S.
•
Arrived thii.moming the brig Diligence, belong.
ing to Milford, KITT° tnaster, froth Malta, Gibraltar,
and last from fosiey (where she put in, in distress,
on Tuesday last), with a cargo of wine, bi,ut,cl to
Guernsey, and is under quarantine I sailed from
Malta on the fd May, and Gi§raltAr on the 4th lune,
with the fleet .under convoy oT the LEVIAVIAN Than
of war. The crew of the Diligence are ill healthy.
She put in here for orders, and to join convoy.—
Sailed the Fvuttrouthir schooner and the Seville
packet for St. Andero.—Wind

DEAL. AUGUST 9.
Put back last night after post, the nntward•bound
merchantmen and transports. Sailed again this mor-
ning the above fleet. Came down from the River
the Prevoyante store-ship, and sailed fur Portmouth.
Wind N. E.

DOVER, AUGUST 9.
An Officer is just landed here from the Emus fri.
gate, which is arrived off here fr►►m Halifax, in SI
days : sailed from thence with a fleet of about forty
sail, eighteen of which parted company in a fog off
the Banks of Newfoundland ; the rest, excepting e►ght
which are arrived off here with the /E.ottra; are gone
up the Irish Channel.

HARWICH, Atmusr 9.
The Lord Duncan, Captain Ittsfictox, Auckland
(Ist), Captain BRIDGE, and Auckland (2d) Captain
Lime, have arrived this forenoon from Gotteriburgb.
General Mougau, who has arrived at that place from
America, to take a principal command in the Swedish
army, rested but a few hours previous to his setting
out for the Headquarters of the Crown Prince, which
are at present at Pehrbellin, on the road from Sual.
sund to Berlin -.Wind N. E.

COVE OF CORK, AUGUST 1.
Monday evening arrived his Majesty's ship LEONI.
DAS, Hon. Captain Sirruous, from seeing convoy to
Spain and Portugal. The Lime:bar, and TEAM*
Captain HARGRAVE, take out the trade to Lisbon, •
Cadiz, and Gibraltar. His Majesty's ship JaLouse.
Captain Lowe, yesterday received orders to proceal
to sea, in quest of the Argus. American ship of war,
which has taken and destroyed several of our merchant.
men. The JALOUSE, however. could not go out till
this morning, and even then was obliged to come to
before she cleared the harbour. The EARL SPENCER
cutter, Lieutenant BOTHWELL, arrived yesterday mor. 4
ning from Plymouth. Captain L!AKI, of the Royal
Navy, came passenger in her. He is appoin►ed by
the Lords of Admiralty, to succeed Captain CARTER
in the Impress Service of this district. The fleet for
St. Andero is still prevented sailing by adverse winds.

His Majesty's ship .tEoLus is arrived at Dover, with
the Jamaica mail of the Lady Emily packet, lost, and
a mail from Halifax of the sth July, which was deli-
vered this morning.
The Earl of ABERDREN and Suite arrived on Sun-
day afternoon at the Wrestlers Inn, Yarmouth, where
the Cyrus has arrived to receive on beard the above
Personages.

The fiance REGENT is now at the Pavilion, Brigh
ton, with a few select friends. The Duke of CLA
RENEE arrived there on Sunday. Tw•o ships of war
are stationed off that coast, where they will remain
during the stay of their Royal Highnesses at Brigh-
ton. Report says they will return to Town this night
Or t0.3210110W.

BRZAIIN—No alteration in the price this week: the
uartarn loaf eighteen peace•haltpenny.

1

VIE EMPEROR OF"WAWA 'MD WE
ORDER OF T GARTER.

Tii consequence of theri Ideation of hit TrilitaLi
MAJESTY to the distinguished honour cf a' it Jet oil
the Order of.ihe Ganef, at the We Chapter, held.suf
Carlton House, k has been 4efeirined that the in-1
vestiture of. so gl4eii. iitionars with the Order,'
should he carried- WOLigt wilt die greatest possible:
splendour, ,forsn; and the nature oft* Case
. would admit of for such san exalted personage.
Accordirlitlfs.MONitiik the Robernaker to the 'Kiwit
PRINCE RIGEXT, 'and 8U the RoTn.!. Tammy, received cirding•
toprepire t! a *Wok tif the Varistibitealta neiessary for an in-'
mita i with tine aerates! MaglltOirticepossible.implig Strictly
to 'he o;i1-t , the habiliments, decorations, and ornaments, being
thti Suo.t svieuti and co,tly tlat could possiblybe procured, and
the eli‘aise a splayed in the making up and marielketure, we
have no th:ut t. will do t t highest credit to our native genius,
taste, and superior workmanship. They are as follows.: . •
The bh,.es of white kid, ornamented with Invert:ice and rotes.
stockings and pantaloons of white silk, manufactured for
the purpisse, In one.
The jacket or doublet and trunk of rich white silver tissue,
ornamented with silver lace, in iiiii,ation of point lace.-
1 he sword hal a gold hilt ; the belt and scabbard covered with
rich crimson velvet.
The surciat of rich crimson velvet. A large silver late reset
fir the right knee. The instalation garter richly embroidered

for the lett knee.
Ths superb mantle of garter blue velvet, lined with white
lu•tring. '1 he badge of the order richly embroidered. '1 he
Mantle is fastened on the neck with blue and gold rope, with
two la•g rica tau• la, commonly called cordoen.
te baud of crimson velvet, which is worn ott the right

shoulder.
'1 he gloves wl.ite kid. trimmeiwith very broad silver lace, Ece.
he Fpardsh halt of black velvet, with a beautiful large plume
of ostrich and heron feathers.
Flowing ringlets of hair, with a bunch of white ribbons to de
them.
'I he splendid gold viler of the Order with the medal of St.
George to haog on the breast, with hip hunches of broad white
r.l.bua and roses. It was rustle by Mr. Gilbert, the King's
Goldsmith.
't wo Stars of the Order ricl.ly embroidered. The only differ-
emit in' any of -these or..aments to the other. Knights of the
Order b, that the mantle has the tame lenglh of train as our
Kin's. '1 he Prince Regent's mantle Is not so long ; It was
theme for his Royal Highness on h.s being appointed Regent;—
le is between cl•e• Wirth of the Kmg's and the other Knights
WI only Priree of Wales his mantle was toe same length as
the other Knights
The Deputation take with them the Statute pissed
at the late Chapter, emir, rising the election c,f the
Emperor of Rto.r.la to ht. a Member cf the Order,
with the Great Seal of England attached to it in a
gold hox, in a blue velvet case. They also take with
them the proceedings of the Election with the Great
Seal of England attached to it, in a gold box in a
blue velvet case.
Mr. TowriszNo, who has been appointed the King
of Arms for this express purpose, has had a nerd set
of crimson satin robes, with the proper ornaments and
staff 'for the occasion.
Sir TUC•AI ns Tvawnirr, • the Gentleman Usher of
the Black Rod, also takes his splendid robes and staff,
which were lately new.
On Tuesday a general rehearsal rf the ceremony
that is to take place at the investiture by all those oho
are to assist in the ceremony, and all necessary and
possible instructions were given to them by the Gen-
tlenien of the Herald's College.
Various causes have arisen to delsy the departure
of the Deputation ; at length yesterday was the day
finally fixed. Upon this orccao:ln, Sir THOMAS TYR-
wurrr, the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod,
launched a new travelling carriage, built strong and
convenient, to encounter the bad roads of Germany.
He started in it from Carlton House at 20 minutes
past eleven o'clock, accompanied by Mr. PULLMAN,
as his Private Secietary, Mr. Gamma of the Trea-
sury, who has resided a number of years in Russia,
and 'Mr. TUPPER a Surgeon.
Sir THOMAS takes withitim letters, and several ar-
ticles for the llnke of Cusomicann. le was followed
by Mr. HUNTER, the King's Messenger, who was pro-
perly equipped in the trite Courier style—he travelled
in his own carriage, called a German barouche, built
fi-r the erprets purpose of encountering the difficulties
of travelling in f reign countries. He takes with him
dispatches ter Lord Viscount CATHCART. They were
to pro'eed to Colchester, to remain there last night,
and to go front thence to Yar mcuih early this morn-
ing. Mr. Toyer:sex% the King of Arms for the spe-
cial mission, left town about the same time in a new
travelling cdrriage, built for the occasion upon a very
strong principle, a' Colnpaitieti by GEO. FREDERICK
BeLiz, Eq. his Secretary, and we understand ---
STS.PHLDIfON, Etq. a Herald Extraordinary.

o.
Last week, the eldest son gof H. Port, Esq.
• pant, near Maidstone, a chihiabout five years of age,
fell into a well about 35 feet deep. He was seen
to fall by his grandfather, --- Lae, Esq. who im.
ruediately ran to the well,
.and saw the child stand.
ing in the watsr, which fortunately was not then ,
deep enough to drown him. Mr. LEE Oiling to the
child. he immediately answered, g, Here I be, grand.
papa I" flelp.issis instantly procured, and the child
restored nohort to his'ierrified parents.
.• The following singular .eircurnstance occurred last
week to a foreman in tne emplty of a. respectable un- ,
&italic?, residing in the neighbourhcod of Leicester-
'square :—On being sent tb irreaiure" a dead corpse,
to his great surprise he disc oected the deceased' to be
• his own son, whom he had not Seen nor heard of for
upwards of twenty years. It appears he ran away
at the,. time in consequence of a family quarrel, and
went to the West Indies, wlice he made an ample
fortune, and had only a few weeks ago returned to
this country, and all his, endeavours to find out his
age 4 par#iits had proved in vain. The surprise and
grief dl tlie fa her on this occasion, can easier be con-
celvedjko, described.
thursday, as Mn.. Perkins, of Great Marlborough-
street, vbq had oily lain-in ten days, was sitting in a'
small room adjoining her bed-room, combing her ha'r,
a young girls in the absence of the nurse, was doing
sornetting to the fire, when her clothes by some acci-
dent were instantly in a blaze. Mrs. Perkins' flew to
her 'assistalice, and, in the act of tearing the girl's
apron off, ber own hair, which was very long, as well
*aslier dressing-gown, caught the flames. Pk:widen-
tially Mr. Perkins was going up the stairs at the mii4'
merit, and heard their screams, When he succeeded
in
iiiitening thefts both ; otherwise, in all prObsbility;
• fie? 'whutif. have been burnt to death, together with
:tie idfanythat was in-the bed; as it was on the'second
11 .or, and all the doors were shut. A intro burning
Joi- their has& and Mika was the principal-injury they
su,tained.

. • OWES.
~ YORK, AUGUST s.
Isiher Mayles ana Sarah Flint ?f, were yesterday
tried and convicted of ezunterfeitang the toin of the
realm, by making shillings and sixpences of haw
metal.
David Emmett, • horn dealer, was tried for utter-
'ing certain forged Bank of England notes, kwoWing
Ahern to be forged. it appeared that the prisoner
could neither read nor write, and the Jury acquitted
him, upon the ground that he did not know the
notes were forged.
John Emmett, his brother, was neat tried, and found
guilty of a sithilar crime.
George Keinfilay, a farmer in the East Riding, was
charged' with forging and uttering a bill of exchange
for the value of £lOO, with an intent to defraud the
proprietors of the Mahon bank. Another count in
the indictment charged him with uttering the said
bill with a forged indorsement upon it, well know.
ing the same to he forged. The prisoner having
esta'blished a complete alibi, the counsel for the crown
gave up their case, and the Jury, under the direction
of his Lordship, returned a verdict of acquittal.
Samuel Ea:cm clothier, of Wortley, charged with
stealing a piece of cloth, the property of James Wal•
ker, of Wortley. The fact of the robbery being
clearly made out, a plea of insanity was set up, and
a number of foolish incoherent actions were detailed.
At some- periods he was quite outrageous, at other'
times he was extremely low, and Woad abstain from
food for two or three days at a time. The Jury
found him guilty, but recommended him to mercy,
on account of his good character and infirm state
of mind.
William Strangramy, aged 30, labourer, charged
with feloniously entering the dwelling-house of David
Hick, of Stockton, and stealing a double blanket, &c.
Guilty ollarceny.
William Plates George Sewell, Sarah Taylor, Robert
Cross, and Robert Tnylor, for a burglary in the house
of Joseph Birtwhistle, of Hoyden, and stealing much
property, were all found guilty, except Platte, who
was admitted evidence.
Owe Ward, aged 66, charged with stealing a
truss of drapery goods, the property of William Pea-
cock. of Barrowby, in the North Riding—Guilty.
Gowan Pickering, aged 45, of Lociton, farmer,
charged with stealing one ewe sheep, the property of
John Esthill, and two wether sheep, the property of
George Todd, from off Saltergate Moor, hi the North
Riding.— Guilty.
Homy Rulertillami, aged 21, wooltomber, charged
with breaking into the dwelling-house of J. Shackle-
ton; of Botttimlty, in the parish of Keighley, and
stealing a,pocket-book and a silver watch.—Guilty.
!Villain Cook, charged With house-breaking; Robert
Beiwood, with highway robbery ; Joseph Horn, with
sheep stealing; Richard Brook, with breaking centers;
David Rouse, with shop. breaking; John Holtman, with
horse stealing; and Henry Gill, and Catharine Gill,
his wife, with colouring base metal, were all acquitted.