Star.
London, England, 1804-10-03 00:00:00

LtNE$, wurrEttsir tiCakitttprg,

•
IR Till Itrr.iffk. AA:lf ;I'SkAT
PUT 911/11tfilt in si,aisoiers..
•
. .
*keg 411'0E41164dd fervid fun.thains
As walking On to Twielinhant or to gift,.
Fbrfakethe path. and en this rude block feat thee—, -
Cool is the Glade, enjoy the rod fetus,
And think nor conch nbr throne fo fife et f• femme.
From this mho fpot fly far all things Unholy.
Light Paysand guardimi Sylphs attetate hire;
But moil Is Welcome melee Melancholy,
With wounded.roind, tho' foamed not abaci,
To make upon a World remarks not too fears.
For etuterons as the boughs mad leaves aboue thee.
Poor mortal, are thanks to which thou's.' prone!
Take comfort—tho' a bad vreeld eerie so love thee,
In candour let its ntun'reus faults alone*
Contemplate the steam to Malty thine own.
Here. Peace, bring beeltk--benee, Men deep dtiediou I
Here drew!' of grief to waking joys girt way t
• Lift to yen Thruflo-.Lis fag stilts fad reflation;
Soft eonfolation pars front eery fpray.
To charm the foul calved with full harmonious lay.

On Saturday a watchman of. Bifhopfgate Ward
was fined five (billings tot Seeping in his box, whilft
he ought to have been going his rounds.
Sunday, as a fine girl, about twelve years old, was
crolliag the fireet near Hyde Park Corner, lbe wa
thrown down by a carriage, the hind wheel of which
patted over her arm, and fraftured it in two places.

About four o'clock on Monday afternoon, a man,
apparently about thirty.five years of age, went into
the parlour of the Three Goats ptlblic-boufe, not far
from Vanilla Gate, where he fat for fome time,
without calling for any refrethment, and walked out
without (peaking to any one ; he loon after returned,
and called for a pipe of tobacco, which he paid for.
The tobacco was eartied to him by a woman of the
name of Ann Young, about forty years of age, and
who aBs as fervant in the hook : on her return to
the bar, after delivering the pipe of tobacco, the re-,
quelled her millrefs to go into the parlour, and a&
the Gentleman if he *anted any thing to drink ? this
Mrs. Sao (The Landlady) declined doing, laying, if
he wanted any liquor, he might ring the bell. How-
ever, the fervant 'again entreated her to go, laying,
there appeared fomething fo Ilrange about him, tbat
the withed her milli& to go and fee him. Mrs. San
complied, and wept towards the parlour to fee the
Itranger, but, fortunately for her, her attention was
arrefted by a man, who fpoke to her at the door, and.
to anfwer whom the was obliged to pats the parlour.
At thiv inflow the unfortunate Maniac tuthed from
the parlour, having bis throat much cut (Coppola
to have been done with a (mall penknife which he
held in his hand) and, unperceived by any one,
made his way through the tap-room to the bat, where
he found the fern:lc fervant, Ann Young,, alone,
whom he inftantly (tabbed in the throat twice, and
then knocked her down with his fift. On her at-
tempting to rife, he plunged the knife into her flout-
der, and on quitting her, feized a poor old man, of
the name of Thomas Sutherland, who has for mity
years ailed as °filer to Mr. SAD, and (truck him with
great violence on the temples, when, in one of his
blows, the knife, which he held, entered the head of
the old man, who fell to the ground. This lag at 9
of violence was committed in the prefenee of nine or
ten men, who were fitting in the taproom with Su-
therland, yet none of them even heard or law the
outrage committed at the bar on the poor woman.—
After (biking Sutherland to the ground, he made for
the door, where Mrs. Sao wits hill finding, engag
ed in convert:dim, and at that time unacquainted
with what had happened in the hook ; when the
perceived that the unfortunate man was bleeding co•
pioutly at the neck. He made an attempt to (lab-,
her, and alto (truck at the man the was in converfa-
lion with, both of whom he providentially milled.—
He ran off, and was followed by one Joke, who had
witneffed what palled in the tap-room. On Joice's
overtaking him, the Maniac furioully turned round,
Itized hint, and unfortunately succeeded in plunging
the knife into his (boulder, andawounded him fo ft-
verely, as to oblige him to let go hia hold. The
Maniac being ((ill at liberty, ranned about the road,
endeavouring to (tab every perfon that c tine in his
way ; but did not go far from the houfe whence he
&ft fct out. In this mifchievous and dangerous (late
he continued for fome time, there being no individual
that would ventute to kite him ; at (all, the perfons
who altembled were obliged to refort to ftratagem to
fezure him. A Gentleman on holt:back made a

feint of attacking him, in order to attract his atten-
tion, as, from the advantage of being mounted, he
could eerily elude him; whilit others, armed with
large flicks, kept advancing from different clireetions
towards him, feveral of whom he pat to the route ;
he was, however, .at left brought to the ground by
a man, who attacked him whd a large broom, which
he thrall into his face, and fucceeded in throwing

hint down : great precaution and much force were
obliged to tie tired, to wrench the knife from his
hand. On being carried to the puble honk. he was
afked, what he could mean by making filch (hocking
attempts on the lives of innocent per ions and the
only anfwer that could be extorted from him was,
that be meant to kJ.' than all. The late of the unfor-
tunate petfons who loitered, is as follows:—Ann
Smith, wounded twice in the throat (one of which
wounds has fevered the wine-pipe), and (tabbed in
the (boulder ; little hopes are entertained by the fa-
tuity of her recovers; fhe is attended by four fur-
geons. Thomas Sutherland, the old man, is likely
to recover, though he dill continues very ill. Tho.
Joice, who was wounded in his arm, is out of dan-
ger, but will be deprived of the ufe of it for a cunfi-
..

Clerable
From papers (mind in the Maniac's pocket, his
name appears to be Charles *Kee.- There was a
letter from the Sic it And WiinnJcd Office, dated the
toth of January 1804, informing him, that the Board
were of opinion Ali It Lis Ability as a furgeon entitled
him to a better fititAtion in the fel rice than that
.hick he held (wl ieli was a mate on bt as d the Via-
GiNi• frigate) ; and thAt they had been pleaded to
promote him to be futgeo...'s fiat mate on bind the
telescope, Cord rate. 'IV. coromiron, which bore
JAtc 9th J.tnit try 0104, was found in his pocket.—
le era. IA ft night fent to St. Thomas's I iofeitAl, and
an cskjeaation is enteztained of his recwcry.

str_i#:29.

-,..ilt,trida.:7 te;al3l t-a
iiicitTifictoti'iii iiViA-,iti
i
,ta Ibis toyat ' 3h-Mr. Joao RiFit aiitiei
gZa aevieiiBF t 4;fliateaMnorelita!
net to 1104: 'Stab kt,. cl. An ,Ras iiatorta • ell
;frowned dip grkeeSng ediillay lo a pond itt af-
ing Wood,irliere he went to baf4e. It is (uppofed
be was fitddenlY felted 40 thicramp whilfl foritn-
ming. Verdiet.,-Accidental Polk. The deklaCcd
was greatly refpedted 14
.aN eta taiewlol"..
And on Saturday mr:angoillis'on Wat taken toctm
the fame Coroner, ai Hatch .Gate, in the Parills:Of
Sonningom the bode cirJohm Rance, a Young TAO
returning to Wokingham from our fair the evening
before, who being. in liquor, and attempting to get
into a waggon at tt was going along, fell down, and
the wheel went over his head, which necafioned his
inttar.t death : his wife was on the waggon, and wit-
nelred his unfortunate end.. Great blame was at-
tached to the waggoner in not flopping the honks to
let the deceafed rensonnt, as it appeared in evidence,
he bad been riding before, and got down to tiffill in
putting a freth horfe to the team. Verdift—Acci•
dental death.. He-belonged to the Wokinitham Vo-
lunteer Infantry, and was buried with military ho-
nours by that turps ; the Kintbury Rifle Corps alto
attended the ceremony. and it is fuppmfed not left
than fifteen butalred perfoos were prefent oa this .oc-
, cation. _ _ _ - - • 1

Monday laf John Collar was cramitted to oor
comity. gaol, by. J. U. RAVINSH AW and Jewry Witt s,
Efqrs. charged on oath, on fulpicion, with hiving
Nolen a dark brow mare, the property of William
Lawrence at VsTarfidill.

CIRCUIT INTELLIGSNCE.

GLASGOW, SEPT. 27.—1 n continnatinti.

•
Monday games Ilschanan, accufed of forging and
;truing forged bills, was put to the bar, and the in
diCtment being read over, he, by
tl4peeling advice
of his Cowrie!, pled when the Advocate De-
pute, on account of hi, candour and extreme midi,
refirifted the libel to an arbitrary puolfitment. The
jury was then enclofed; they returned a verdia,ntsa-
nimoufly finding the panne' guilty; whereupon he
was fentenced to be tranfporteri for life, with certifi-
cation of death fhould he return.
The Court then proceeded to the trial of ?knew
Lothead, accufed of highway robbery. This trial laft
ed nearly twelve hours. The jury returned a ver-
diet on Monday, finding the libel not proven.
Donald Pineal, accufed of theft and refct of theft,
was outlawed for non-appearance.
Peter "eel,
lobo
TO, Duncan Malmo, accufed of
theft, and lobo Ralios and Iftz. DV', of refet of
theft, were next brought to the bar. jack, Toth:
and M'Lean pleaded guilty, and Ralfton and Duff,
not guilty. The libel was tefiriBed to an arbitrary
ptuulhment and 11„jikry impannelled, who were en-
doled about eight o'clock at night; and, en Wed-
nefnay morning, returned a verdia, finding the pan-
nels jack, Toth, and M,Leati guilty upon their own
coofellion ; the libel proved againft Ralfton as to one
particular ad arctic ; and not proved agaitra Duff.
who was diimitted from the bar. Rahlon was fen-
tenced to be imprifoned for three months ; and Jack,
Tolls. and M'Lean for eight days.
Wednefday Charla Clrdefrlal: and 7obn Ferzufar
were brought to the bar, charged with theft. Tire
panncls pleaded not guilty. The libel was rellrieted
to an arbitrary punilliment; and the Waal interlocu-
tor pronounced. After a trial, which occupied the
Court for nearly twelve hours. the Jury were enclof-
ed ; and on Thuilday morning they returned their
verdiEt, unaninumfly finding them guilty. They
were fentenced to tranfportation for fourteen year:.
Thurfday the diet was deferted, pro lota et Import,
againft Robert Barr, accufed of Iheep fleabag. He
W. 1% re committed to prifun upon a new warrant.-
- His trial was ordered to come on before the Sheriff
as loon as poll-Mk.
Elizabeth Frazer,- accufed of child murder, pled
guilty, and was banifhed Scotland for 14 years.
esbrasakr Colgulamm, for riding over a roan in the
Callowgate, is to beiraprifoned out month in "Bride-
well.

This finishes the c►iminal bufinefs before the Court.
rN VIRIIESS, Seer. 24.--Thc Circuit Court of Jul
ticiary was opend hcte one the lad Mil. by the Right
Hon. the Lord Cask. _ _ _

.....
Catherint justoraltas APA'a.r, was accuced of break-
ing. into the (hop of LauChlattil/41.lnt,db, merchant in
Tam, and fiealing therefrom (event' articles of mer-
chandice. The Advocate Depute refit-Vied the pains
of law libelled to an arbitrary punifbmet.r. The
prifoner acknowledged her guilt of repeated a&s of
theft from the (hop of Paid Lauchlan M'lntoli*. The
Jury having heard her judicial cnnfeflion made in
their pretence, returned a verdia finding her guilty.
She was this day lentenced to be tranfportsd beyond
leas for life.

Ann Colder was accufed of haute breaking and
theft, and the public profecutor having pall from the
charge of hook breaking, the prifoner jud:ci 411 y, in
pretence of the Court and Jury, acknouleLlged her
Hilt of the Os of theft charged againft het. and the
Jury returned a verdin accordmAly. She is ft men-
ced to be tranfported bcyund tea>, for the (*pace of a+
years.
Peter Total, accufed of theft, petitioned for banifh-
mem, and the public profectett•r haring contented, he
fentenced to barntbnient for life.

On the ,4th ult. hTm Cunninr, ~nt nt CrsT;cnds. of a fon.
At llorcburn GrAlr. Mrs. kid.:c4l,ssitc a R. R kW.% Efq cf
a lea anti heir.