Star.
London, England, 1815-05-15 00:00:00

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Sattnthr ROAMS Was indicted for totiling J.
Beene: of * p steel containing Irlih and other linen,
the property a I Larnpsell and CO. linen-drapne, in
Barbican.---V:. Nash, shopmate to the prosecutors,
deposed,thirt to delivered the parcel to Barnes,! boy,
to carry to Kr. Mackey, 31,City-road, whoecturatd,
saying he had been robbed alit.
J. Barnes, leposed that•he went to topp
er. lace ap-
pointed, but could not find the party ; ssing
=Old-street, on his teturn, the prisoner to
ouped him on.
the shoulder, and sail—" My ma.., y must go
with me to your master, as I want to tell him that my
master is ring out of town, and wants some things
directly." They returned together, and when they
got to the dead wall in Featherstonestreet, he said--
Von mey as well give me the Hindle, it is cf no use
ner yeti to carry it any further." Witness thanked'
:lie:, end slid he would carry it himself. The prim-,
ree then put iiic leg between witness's ices, and the ow.
inin down, and forced the bundle from bins. The pri-
soner ran away, and a man crossed the street, and
picked the witness up.-e-Hancoak, the officer, being
informel of the transaction, took the witncis to a
.public house in Hatton C.-11*n, about a fortnight
ago, where he saw the prisoners and knew him again.•
Hancock, and another witness, corroborated the
boy's statement. Verdict —Gitilty-9eeth.
R. Siteety, for stealing a tea•ceddy, the property of
W. Foy, privately in his shop, was also capitally con-
G. Shemin:los was indicted for stealing two one
pound notes, the property of Eli:: ebeth nelson. 'Fite
prisoner went to the house of the prOeectitrix (a poor
old widow), in Castle-court, Holborn, and told her
'that there-had been a great gathering (collection) for
the ;ram, and that he and two others had bought a
large quantity of blankets, rugs, and flennel for pet-
ticoats. Sonic o. these had been distributed ; but on
going round again, they found that the people to
whom they had been given bad made away with
them ; and that charity was much abused by the
poor. He thee said, that they had made up their
minis to pay the debts of the poor ; and asked her
it she was indebted to any one ? She said s!le owed
eight guineas to her landlord, and £3. P.;i. to the
King fur Lilies. He told her those thouli all be pail ;
he then asked for a sheet of prier, on which he wrote
a few lines, and got her to put her mat kon it. Ile•
neat asked her it she had any money ? and she told
him she had Awl and some silver. He asked to see
the news, and she geve them to him. lie looked at
them, and pretended to fold °them up in the piece of
paper lie bad %%linen on, witieh I.e geve to her, and
told her to put her notes with her silver. Ile thee
kit her, and she soon after discovered, that instead of
her notes, the prisoner had only folded up a piece et
ragged paper. She m ver saw the ptieener- again till
she he..rd he was in New` ate, on a smiler charge.
Mr. Baron Woos, in summing up, told the Jiiry
that he wets very sorry they mu:,t dismiss the capitol
part of this charge, as it was a stealing from the per-
sen, and net in the ,'walling home, as required
I.lw. Tee prisoner had already these titesiona been
convicted of a similar offence, and a mote w.c keel trend
and theft was never committed. Verdict—Guilty.
Elizabah Sims was convicted of stealing a .t el note,
the property of Rebecca Ford.. The prisoner was en-
trusted to put the note in the prnseettaix's drawer, it
was afterwards missed, and on being accused of the
theft, she confeseed her guilt. •
G. Mier and /Y. Beeeter were convicted of steanne
a copper from the premiaes of S. Landborn, tl:ey were
convicted on a second indictment for stealing another
copper, the property of 3. M.Dnneld.
The following were also convice:l of felony
Baker, for stealing 51b. of coffee ; It. Pryor, for steal-
ing a truss of hay ; Walker, for stealing a mantle;
-S. Muncley, for stealing a piece of gingham ; J. Riley,
for stealing a pair of breeches ; J. Garlick, for Bi.
gamy ; 3. 'Smith, fir stealing .two dozen knives and
forks ; Caroline Goodwin, for stealing a tea-spoon and
fruit-knife, J. Leah:, for eteeling, a box, cutetatning a
shit t and a cravat ; J. Smith for stealing a shift ; I.
Davis, for stealing a handkerchief ; IJ. Duett and
Ann Carrell, for stealing a counterpane ; C. Milcow,
for stealing a piece ohbtteon ; H. Hayes, for stealing
a pocket-hook, containg two bank notes.; W. Za-
chary and C. Walker,- for stealing a handkerchief ;
and .Mary • Arnold,. for stealing nineteen Bank of
En;;land notes ; and A. Allen and C. Mackey were
acquitted.

A few evenings since as Mr. Breeds, of Hnstings•
was returning home, in a single-horse chaise, he was
thrown out of it near Sedley, by a radden jolt, in pass-
ing over a rugged road, occasioned by the breaking
of the straps that supported the hinder part. of the
carriage, and the wlice:s passing over him, he was
taken up with both his legs and one arm broken, and
conveyed home on a sort of litter, by some men who
were at band, and readily aff,rded the necessary assis-
tance. Mr. Breeds sustained the sad accident with
great fortitude, and it is hoped he will recover from
its effects.

It must be gratifying to the country to hear, that
Dr. Coonn, and three eminent Suwon*, of thirty
years experience in Strictures, Debilities, &c. &c. have
established a Medical Board at Charlotte-hoase, Great
.Charlotte-street, opposite RoWLAND Hugs Chapel,
Blackfriar's-road, London ; where the public are re-
lieved (rem the most dangerous diseates without sali-
vation er.confinement. The Institution claims the at-
tention of those who may have attempted the cure
themselves, or who have been so blind and unfortu-
nate as to consult men ignorant of so import►nt a
branch of the profession, whose improper treatment
have mercurialized thousands out of their exist-
ence—eruptions on their head, face, and body; sore;
eyes, throat,month, and nose, eel tigo, noise in the ears,
deafness, dinincrs of sight, often ending in blind--
Tess ; pains in the head and limbs, 'frequently mis-
taken for thetimatism.;extreme weakness in the knees,
swelled ankles, wish a general debility, &c. are only a
few of the dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappear
years after, and too often embitter the matrimonial
state. Messrs. Coopfut and Co. are consulted daily by.
all ranks of people, from ten till eight. or by letter, in
closing a fee (for no others are answered), stating,
their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent
to all parts of the kingdom, They also cure the
piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, and
give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun-.
_day murningh. till twelve u'clock.