Star.
London, England, 1822-09-19 00:00:00

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ISTITAIBER. 11.102 ] • • . • THU SDAY,'.S EMI' 8 •
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I Pl:ickl. SzvEN.reati7 . c E d' r
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ANATOMICAL LECTURES.
MR. CARPUE will commence his WINTER
COURSE of LECTURES on ANATotas-, Pnesintoar,
PATI(OLenr, and Scimitar, on TUESDAY; the Ist of October.
Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. C. 72, Dean-
tareet, Sohe.
Carpue on the Nasal Operation, and also on the High Opera-
tion for the Stone, may lw had of Longman and G.

. runic WISH OBEYED ! • .
_HAZARD and Co. always feel great pleasure when
ft h; In their paler 'to comply with the wishes of their
Friends and the Public; tint/in•formhi` the scheme of the pre-
sent Lottery, they,with the approbation of the other Contractors,
adopted, as their model, the Old Lotteries most approved by
the Pubic. There are No CLAsses—No Fiu • Piglets—No
STOCK P aiszs—in short, the Scheme is as plain, straight-forward,
and simple, as it was possible to make it. The Drawing will begin
on the 30th NEXT 2.10NT11--there are 120 CAPITALS,vis.

• •
the officer came
.and searched the room. Witness'
.remained inside the door.. The officer found some
money in the drawers, and two five pound notes ;in
the rosettes of the bed curtains. He also 'found' sr'
clasp of a pocket-book in a drawer.
Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY.--.Witness has been
married these :seven years.. Her husband is a aims'.
veyancer residing- in Gloucestershire. -,She will riot
tell where she was married. Her huiband% name is
Robert'Dormer Cotterell. She did not know on Stin-
day that anything had. been lost. The officei- laid
hold of tee rosette, and the noise of the rustling of
paper was heard. Witness put her hand to iti sand
the officer pulled nut the notes. Mrs. Butlir colts-
plained on that Saturday night of the loss of her
pocket-book ; she said her key was in it, and she
could not get her night clothes from her drawers,.
itness, was the first person searched after the servants.,
William .Drew is master mariner of an East India-1
man. He lodged with Mrs. Cotterell. On the 26th
of July be received £lBO out of Messrs. Prescott aside
Co.'s bank. There were sixteen notes amongst
what he received ; he did not knoW their numbers oo
dates. He bad seven of them in his possession on
Saturday, the 10th of August. ,When he was
to go out he pulled his money from his pocket, and
observing that it was tbo much money to take nut'
with him, retained three sovereigns, arid put the seven
notes into his desk. This was in the prisoner's pre.
sence. Is sure he left .the'ciesk locked ; it was quite
new. Besides the prisoner, there were present. Mrs.
Cotterell's daughter, Mr.; Briscow„ and a friend who
went out with -him ;
,he slept out 'on Sunday night,
and returned •atelght o'clock on Monday morning..
Mrs. Cotterell then prOduced the desk ; .i 0 was open,
and on looking into it he missed a penknife and the
seven notes. A search took place in consequence:
the servants were searched, and Mrs. Cotterell was
searched. He requested Mrs. Cotterell to go and sit
in Mrs. Butler's room until Ellis the officer should gia
up. The prisoner disclaimed all knowledge of the
tno £5 notes. The sovereigns she, said were her,
own. He knew of a third £5 note having been dis-•
covered afterwards. •

She neitei ra oow fp Lei, or to any
person for her,
- Hodges is a-bootmaker, residing in Ficcedills%
The pfisoher had lodged with him, and went away
six guineas'in his debt. She told him she was leaving.
The prisoner was a yeunt woman of interesting
appearance>zind dressed in white in a Ershinnable
style. She requested permission to sit whilst she'acl,
dressed the Court and Jury, any solicite.l their at-
tention to some of the facts connected with-the mys
terious ca..e whiCh had entailed.'cus her so much
misery and disgince. She then proceeded to address
the Jury at coosideraVe length; the-greater part of
what she said, however, was irtanclible. She (aged,
as far as the sense of her address could be collected,
that- all the evidence agiiinst her was presumptive,
.and atithe.same time- highly improbable; she urged
how unlikelyit was,•.that if she bad committed the
robbery she should have drawn suspiCion on. herself
by ijnging for the servant,' or that she should not
have got rid of the notes instead of retaining them to
owee evidence it fterwards against her. She also
called the attention of the Jury to the improbability
there seas, that having the whole of. Sunday before
het', sheshould not: have taken advantage of that-cir.
'cdiiiStake to escape from this country to France,
where she had an infant daughter. As to her having
money in her possession, that constituted her greatest
misfortune; she had received it from alriend, whose
name she was not at liberty to disclose. During her
imprisonment repeated. applications had been made
to-her-to disclose the source from whids she received
tim money in question, and hopes were held out to
her, that .by ,so doing she 'might put an end to the
proceedings against her; but she had refused to do
an..act by 'which she might introduce discord and
misery into a family
,now united and happy, and
from one individoal of which family she had re-
ceive 4 the kindest treatment and unbounded libe-
rality. She had already hcen subjected to imprison-
ment and hardship ; but sooner than be guilty of
such an act of black ingratitude.she would submit to
Imprisonment for She then proceeded to 'com-
ment. on the 'circumstances under which the notes
were found in the drapery of the bed, aal to the fa-
cility which her absence on Sunday afforded to any
person to place them there unknown to her. With
these observations she would leave her case in the
hands of the Court and Jury, confidently trusting'to
dreir justice for an acquittal, but fully prepareCto
subrna,toall the consequences which a contrary ver-
dict might entail upon her.
When she had concluded her address; she called
-a witness; who, Site said, was sworn not to men-
tion names.* - •

This day was published, price 7s. •
A RESPECTFUL LETTER to the Earl of LI-
VERPOOL, Y.G. First Lord of his Majesty's Treasury,
ikc. &C. &c. occasioned by the Speech imputed to hii Lordship
at the Isle of Tlianet Bible Society Meeting, October 17, 1821 ;
and containing a digested Body of Evidence, illustrative of the
Operation of that Society upon the Church of England in parti-
cular, and upon Christianity in general.
By the Rev. H. 11. NORRIS, 1%1.A.
i'tsrpetual Curare of St. John's Chapel, Hackney, Prebendary of
Llandaff, and Chaplain to the Earl of Shaftesbury.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard;
and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.

3... of .E 20,000 10 -of iel,ooo
10,000 20 5OO
2 5,000 20 3OO
3 ' 2,000 M.. .......... 200

Tickets and Shares are Selling at HAZARD and Co.'s old and
truly fortunate Offices, 93, Royal Exchange; !6, Cornhill ; and
324, Oxford-street : wkere they sold, in the last Lottery and
preceding Contract, THRZR Prizes of £20,000, besides itudie-
rous other Capitals.

This day were published,
In Two Volumes, price 12s. boards,

TRADITIONAL TALES of the ENGLISH and
SCOTTISH PEASANTRY.
By ALLAN CUNNINGHAM, •
Author of Sir Marmadoke Maxwell, a Dramatic Poem, Ste.

Mr. Cunningham is one of the happiest imitators of Sir
Walter Scott's legendary style ; and whilst he dsctods to• pic-
tWres of bumble life, gives them simplicity without vulgarity.
The immortal Novelist's praise of his friend Allan, as ht. deno-
minates Mr. Cunningham, Is a plume in our Author's cap,
equally honourable to him and to the mieity authority which
bestowed it.”--New Monthly Magazine, Sept. 1822.
Priated for Taylor and Hessey, 95, Fleet-street.

NORRICE ON BREWING AND DIALTING.
'Ws day was published, in Sya price let. 6d. in boards, a New

Yiiticin of

APRACTICAL:TREATISE on BREWING the
various Sorts of MALT LIQUOR with Examples of
each Specks, and the Mode of Using. the Thermometer and Sac-
charometer, rent:ere:l easy to every Capacity : the whole feral-
Log a Complete Guide in Brewing London Porter. Brown Stout,
Reading Betr, Amber, Hock, London Ale, Windsor Ale, Welch
Ale, Wurtvraurg Ale, Scurvy-7ms Ale,- and Table and Ship-
ping 'llver to which are added, General Instructions for making
_Malt, and Tables of the Net Duties of Excise on Strong and
Table r.,r, parable by Common Brewers in Town and Country.
By ALEXANDER 310IIRICE, Common Brewer.
Sisth Edition.

With the Laws relating to Brewers, Maltsters, and Innkeepers,
By .IO1J? WILLIAMS, &q.
London : Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones,
master-row.

Cross-examined.—Witness did not see Mrs. Cot-
terell from Saturday to Monday. He took no note of
the numbers or dates of his notes.. .

Mary Ann Ashford was a servant in Mrs. Cot-
terell's service. Was the last person up on that SA-
turday. night, The prisoner remained up half an hour
after Mrs. Cotterell. She rang the bell violently, and
' asked witness for her pocket-book. She first said she
had left it on the bed, and then under the bed. •She
said it contained the key of her drawers, and without
'it she could not get her night-dress. On Sunday she
said she had found her key ®n the carpet,, but not the
pocket-book, and that she had no money but what
was in it. She went out at one o'clock, and returned
at ten at night.
Cross-examined.—Witness recollects a bonnet hav-
ing been brought home for ber young mistress on
Saturday evening; but does not know that Mrs. But-
ler offered to lend Mts. Cotterell some money.

COOKE'S TRAVELLER'S COMPANION,

With superior Engravings, any County of which may be had

separately.
Complete in C2UVoluines, illustrated with emViews of the most
interesting ohjects in the several Counties, price U. 18s. hoards.
COOK EsTOPOGRAPIII7 of G BEAT BRITAIN;
or, BRITYiII Ti: VELLE:t's POCKET DIRECTO,ItY ; comprising
an acct.ratc and compr-Atensive Topographical and Statistical
Descripti,m of all the Counties in England,Wales, and Scotland.
This very cheap and useful Work contains a minute detail of the
Situation, Lakes, Manufactures, Curiosities,
Extent, Mines, Trade, Antiquities,
Towns, Minerals, Commerce, Scenery,
Elvers, Fisheries, Agriculture, Natural History.
Civil and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, &c.

Joseph Singleton, a porter, was sent, to Boodle's
club-house in July last, by Mrs. Butler, to a Gen-
tleman there for an answer to a letter. He received
a letter from the Gentleman to whom he was sent,
containing money, .which he conveyed to Mrs. Butler.
He did, not see the money, but by the feel of the lat-
ter he was convinced there was money in it ; he
could not say how much. Ile had frequently con-
veyed messages for Mrs. Butler, and therefore knew
her very well. - •
• Mr. Justice IncrrA ansov summed up, and com-
mented on the evidence as he proceeded.
The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and returned
a verdict of « Guilty of stealing, but not in a dwel-
ling-house ;" that is, not capitally.
The prisoner was much affected at the verdict, and
As supportei from the bar in great agitation.
i3'illiz n: Rearlin,il, aged 26, was indicted for bur,
lariously breaking and entering the dwelling-Loase
of Ilqbert NVer......0c1J, in the parish of St. Anne, So! o,
on the 2S:11 olJulylast, and stealing thereout watches,
chains, seals, &C. to the amount of upwards of EICCU.
Benjamin Solomon was indicted as an accessory, he
having received the stolen articles, %yell knowing
them to be stolen.

Of each County, and is interspersed with a Varicty of Informa-
tins, entertaining to the general Reader—beneficial to the Agri-
culturist, Trader, and Mauufacturer—and peculiarly interesting
to the Traveller, Speenlatist, and Antiqu trian.
*.• The following, each of. which is embellished with highly.
finished Views, may be had separately, at the prices affixed, viz.
Bedfordshire 2 0; Iler tfordshire 2 01Scotland(6pts.)12 0
11.":1t sit ire 2 -w iluntidonshire IShrupahire 2 0

James Ellis, a Bow-street officer, made the search
upon that occasion. The lock of the desk had the
appearance of having been forced.; After searching
the servants, &c. he went up to Mrs. Butler's bed-
room, and told her he had searched all the other
lodgers, and requested permission to search her. She
said he might do so. In her upper drawer he found
four parcels of money, wrapped up in paper, and
sealed. One contained 20 sovereigns, another 20 shil-
lings, a third I 0 shillings, and the fourth 10 Sixpences.
There were two sovereigns and four shillings and
four pence loose. He also found a clasp of a pocket-
book. in a drawer He requested Mrs. Cotterell to
search the prisoner, and left the room.- He then re-
turned, and searched the bed furniture. He put his
hand on one of .the rosettes, ,and heard something
rattling. He then felt another, to try if it was stiJ
fened with paper to keep it in form. Mrs. Cotterell
said, " What is that rattling ?"' and put he? hand to
the rosette.. Witness examined it, and drew two £5
notes from it. The prisoner said she knew nothing
about them; they were not her's. She had had' the
money, she said, by her for three weeks- or a month..
The paper in which it was wrapped was only dated
14 or 15 days back. Another £5 note came to his
hands on the 27th of August. He then went to Tot=
hillfields' Bridewell, accompanied by Mr. Price.
Cross-examined.—He-desired Mrs. Cotterell to go
into the prisoner's room and call her op. . Mrs. Cot-
terell remained in the room until witness went
Another person searched the bed before he did. The
prisoner said before the Justice that she had sealed
up the money for the purpose of keepingitito defray
her expenses in. France.
Francis Newcombe, Messrs. Prescott and Co.'s
clerk, proved the notes produced to be those.which
had been paid to Captain Drew.
George Price is a chymist; residing at Kensington.
On Sunday, August 11, he sold a bottle of lavender
water to the prisoner. She paid him py giving him.
a £5 note, on which he iodorsed the words " St.
James's-place, St. Jaines's-street," that being the ad-
dress given to him by the prisoner, who told him
that she had the note of Mrs. Grey, who kept a school
at Brook-green::—(The witness here identified the
note, and the bottle which he had sold the prisoner.)
He accompanied Ellis to the prisoner in prison.
Ellis (againexamined) said he had that bottle given
to him by some person in Mrs.Cotterell's dining-room.
Horatio Curtis is an assistant to a thyrnist in Ken-
sington. He, saw the prisoner at the latter end of Au-.
gust. A Gentleman called the day before about a
smelling bottle,

Buckinghamsh. 2 01 & Itutiandsh. 2
Cambridgesh. 2 0, Kent (2 parts) 4
Cbethire 2 01 Lanca3ll. (2 do.) 4
Cornwall 2 o:Leicestershire 2
Cumberland 2 0 Lincolnshire 2
Derbyshire 2 0 Aliddlesex(2pts)4
Devonshire 2 0' Monmouthsb.

Som;rsetshire '2 0
South Wales 2 6
Staffordshire 2 0
Suffolk 2 0
Surrey 2 0
Sussex 2 0
AVarwickshire 2 0

Dorsetshire 2 0 Norfolk 2 0
Durham 2 0 Northamptonsb.2 0
Essc x 2 0 North Wales 2 6
Gloucestershire 0 Northumberl. 2 0
Hampshire 2 0 Nottinghambh. 2 0
Hereford hire 2 0 Oxfordshire 2 0

rWestmorland ‘2 0
Wiltshire 2 0
AVorcestershire 2 0
Yorkshire(2pts.)4 0
Isles of Wight,
Guernsey,Bcc.. 2 0

A superior p;•int,:d on fine wove paper and hot-
pressed, with coloured pric.! 3s. each Part, except North
and South Waiesi,..vh..l are 7.i...6d._e:tch.

To each County art: prefixed a ni2 and a List of the Markets
sod Fairs ; an Index, shervii g the Distance of every Town from
London, and of Towns from each other ; als.), II copious Travel-
ling Guide, describing all the Roads :ans, Distances of Stages,
Noblemen and Gentlemen', Seats, ikc. turming a co.np:ete
County Itinerary.
Country hoof sellers would doubeess find ClisWork a very
desirable part of their Stack ; as it is presumed every Resident
must be desirous of obtaining inf:irmation respecting his own
County at least, when it can be procured at so mode-
rate a price.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.

Mr. It. Westwood stated, that he resided in Prince's-
street, Soho, where he carried. on business as a jewel-
ler. On the day in question he went out, and double
locked the door. On his return it was single locked,
and the bar• down ; and when he went in, he fount!
that .the place .had b'cen quite ransacked in his ab-
sence: 200 watches, a great number of gold pins,
seals, ear-ring-S, silver thimbles, spoons, a quantity
of coral necklaces, six sovereigns, a £lO note, and
£3 in'silier, were-taken away. The sovereigns were
marked, two of which he could swear to.

Crbss;exatnibed by Mr: ALLEY.—Hati never seen
any of the watches or seals since.
Reading was searched is prison, after being taken
in M'arlbonatgli-strc:!z. A watch was found on him.
Witness did hot claim •it, but it was returned. Wit-
ness could swear to the two sovereigns. Left no per.
son in the. house when he went out.

Reexamined—Five sovereigns were found on Read•
ing in the House of Correction.
'Several witnesses spoke to The identity of Reading,
and to having seen him on the day in question near
the prorcutor's house.
Tilt watchman who secured Reading found on his
person a watch.and seals, sit sovereigns, and two
shillings in silver.
The clerk at tNe House of Correction proved a paper
discovered about the person of Reading, directed to
his brother, and requesting that certain articles there
named might be put out at the way.

The prosecutor swore to the two sovereigns,
Three witnesse;, Cope,' Alexander, and Green,
proved that Alexander obtained many gold-pins from
Solomon, which he sold to Green, in whose shop
they were found. .
Alexander, ia his cross-examination, persisted ill
swearing that he did not know what price he gave
Solomon for the pins.
' Mr. Justice IIEsT said, that the only evidence af:
fecting Solomons (namely, that of Alexander and his
family) was not sufficient to convict him. With re,
spect to the other prisoner, he feared this would not
fboesi case.--The the
acquitted Solomon, hi
Drigti.

William Seers, a liastryeook, at Kensington, saw a
person like' the-pt Lonee .about a month ago, on a
Sunday, who offered him a E. 5 note to change, say-
ing that she wanted .to return by the coach, after
having left her little boy at school.
Ann Gtey keeps a school, and knows the prisoner.
Had nett seen her for seven years before the 10th of

,mon, but