Star.
London, England, 1807-04-07 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

Gaavasatro, APRIL 3.—Paffed by the F. iry, Lee, from
9inirna, and the Union, Rube, from Dantzic.—Sailed the Wood-
Soule, Hunter, for Lifinore; Generous Friends, Pentrin, for Co-
venhagto ; Idik, Pringle, for Lifbon ; Veßal, Geirfloa, for St.
Domingo : Cora, Eunfon, for Surinam; Hercules, Scott, for De-
tuatara; Venus, Tour, and the Enterprize, Cole, for Jamaica.
. APRIL 6,—Paffed by the &merman, Biblius, from Liftion ; Au-
rora, FitzUmmons ; and the Venus, Montgomery, from BtlfatA.
Sailed the Spring. Higher, for Cork ; Union. Brown, for Gre.
nada; Anna and Eliza, Symes, for St. Vincent's ; General Milne,
Codling, for Surinam ; and the Malta, Chapman, for Jamaica.
ARRIVED. - •

At Portfmouth, the Eliza, GARLAND, from Dublin; Orion,
EVAN., and the Ruby, GRAY, from Rofsa—At Dublin, the Linen-
ball, Lewin ore N, from London.—At Londonderry, the Miner.
va, BRODIE, from Riga.—At Berbice. the America, Ew IN G from
the Clyde.—At Demerara, the Jafon, GL/41. Li.. from the Clyde.—
Off Dover, the Graces, Coununv ; and the Aurora, lirrz MOR Is,
front Belfaft.—At Cowes, Cornelia, POST, from Charleßon ; and
Orb, BOWYER, from New York .—At Liverpool, Swift, Hui TON,
front New York.-4t. Dublin, Nelly and Ann-, LYON, from Pe
terfburgh; and the Euglin;Bird., from Memel.
• NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.
Captain J. Berc is is Appointed to the Alfred.
Captain Durr to the Muros..
Captain J. EVANS to the Valorous.
Captain DAVIS to th 4 Sapphire.
,BittonsPHOLLIPDVIDIITie.to ther
•p• lieutenant Beakzo of the San joreph, is piOmoteti to a
Command, atuf appoiMed tfialeEpertier.
• 'Lieutenant Raseact, (Trete Hibeniia, is promoted to be a
▪ Commander.
Mr. MUNRO, Purfer of the Emulous, to the Franehife.

On Sunday re'nnight in the morning, on bnatd the
San. Tomafo prifou (hip, in Portfmonth harbow,
Rafaet Bacquel,, a Spanifh priiw.er, whileßanding
on the gun-deck, was tiabbcd in the lower Nita the
belly by Manuel Cabezas, a fellow prifontr, of *which
wound he died on the following day. An inquifition
was held on the body, and a verdiit was !nought in
of Wilful Murder againit the fitd Manna Cabezas,
who has since been committed to Winch&ler to take
his trial. It appeared on t!ie evidence of the Spanifh
furgeon, that freqnent intlances occurred of ievere
wounds being given amung the Spanifh prifonets in
a private manner.

On Friday, as a pour woman, name::l Jones. was
rending ballads in a public bottle at Wapping, (he
received a variety of infolts from thole who were pre-
fent ; but the petrol) who was moll outrageous to•
wards her, proved to be her own fon. 'l'hey did not
know each other at the time, he having been in the
naval fervice upwards of twenty years, and realizA
by the fortune of war. On recrgnizing eac!4
,mherl a very affedling fecne- took place, which ended
iti his burning her ballads, and taking her away in a
c"ach, promifinz to lay her up in lung moorings,
during the rem4;ntler of her life.

14,1131.N14T10N OF 4ND:IIEII7,s'.

Mr. Angre.vs, who was not fully iornmitta for
trial on Friday, becaufe he had promiled to bring
forward, on his next appearance, ample teflimony for
his exculpation, was yetlerday brought up again
before the Magiflrates at the Queen fquare Office—
but inftead of adducing evidence in his defence, the
Magiftrates were occupied five hours and a half- in
hearing further evidence to his crimination.
Mr. Young, a Merchant in Leadenhall. ftreet, whom
vre mentioned before as the age.nt of Mr. Hank, jun.
and who, at the inflance of his father in law, had gone
to Mr. Parker, pawnbroker, in Fleet- flreet, and re-
leafed the box or plate alledged to have been (Wien,
and pawned ther e by Mr. Andrews, or his agents, for
221. I os. attended,'and Rated, that while the elder Mr.
Harris was a prifoner in the King'sßench, the wife of
Mr. Stonehoufe Harris, his friend, came to him and
told him, that the box of plates her hufband's pro-
perty, had been (inlet; from her father's hook ; but
the did not then know by whotn. In a few days
afterwards he received a note from the elder Mr.
Harris, acquainting him the goods were pawned at
Mr. Parker's by the perfon who had flolen them.
He went thither, and explained to Mr. Parker the
circumflances of the tranfaftion ; and Mr. Parker
knowing him to. be a man of property and character,
offered to furrender the goods• to him, on his paying
the principal and interelt for which they flood pawn-
ed, and indemnifying him from any injurious conic
quences. To this Mr. Young acceded, and received
the goods. Shortly afterwards, he received a fum-
mons to attend the Magiftrates, at Guildhall, to an-
fwer a complaint for having received thole goods
from Mr. Parker, under fall:: pretences. He attended
accrrdingly, but no pain came forward to fuftain
the pretended charge, nor could he ever learn the
names of the perfons who had made it.
Mr. Edward Warren next appeared, and raid he
was a Pilot refiding at Ratcliffe, and alfo an Officer
on board his Majefly's yacht. He knew the prifoner
about fixteen years fence, hut had not teen him
from that time until about five years ago, when he
was again introduced to him, by an Attorney—
The witnefs was then owner of a fmall veffel, Ira-
ding to Rotterdam, and Mr: Andrews walled to take
his palTage to Rotterdam on board this veffel ; and
alfo to (hip a quantity of tobacco, which he pur-
chafed here, to trade. From tome cattle or other,
Mr. Andrews changed his purpofe s but immedi-
ately previous to Warren's failing, he received a
note, conveying to him the compliments of Mr. An-
d.ews and the Attorney, and requefting the favour
of his company at the King's Head, on 'rower Hill,
upon particular bulinefs. He attended them, and,
after a fhort converfation, Mr. Andrews flared him-
' fell to be extremely diftreffed for money, and entreat-
ed him earnefily to accept a draft in his favour, for
a month ; offeting biin, as fecurity, a gold watch,
I value about fix guineas, which he produced, and the
duplicate for a box of plate, which, he Paid, he had
pawned at Mr. Parker's. Warren conceiving the
propofal fair, accepted the draft, dated 26th Augult,
1831, and failed upon his voyage. Above thrae
months afterwards, on his return, finding the Bill not
paid, as Mr. Andrews promifed, he fent,a friend to
London with the duplicates, to fecure the plate for
his own indemnification : but he was loon informed,
that the plate was furrendered to Mr. Young, and
that Mr. Andrews had not obtained it by honeft
means. He applied to the Magifirates at Guildhall,
for a fummons for Mr. Young, but was afterwards
informed, by Come of his friends, that he could gain
no redrefs without great trouble and expence, and
therefore he let the matter refl. He never faw An.
drews until three years afterwards, when he met him
on Towerhill, and upbraided him with his dilly).
nay. Mr. Andrews very humbly apologized for his
mircondu4l, protefling that Mr. Wan en would be
the laft man he would injure. He promifed to make
him ample refiitertion : they went to the (hop of
' Mr. Webb, a butcher in the neighbourhood, where
Mr. Andrews gave him an order to receive a honk
I and chaife, his property, which were at an inn, kept
by a Mr. Smith, at Northfleet, in Kent, and which
would he delivered to him on profincing the order.
Mr. Warren fent this order by a friend of his going
down to Gravelend, who, on prefenting his creden-
tials to Mr. Smith, the latter expreffed much fail
faftian at getting rid of his charge, and receiving
451. for which the hork and chaite remained in du-
rance, betides the keep for tome weeks. Not judging
this a very eligible bargain, he declined the claim,
more elpecially, as the chaife might be liable to ano.
they claim from a Mr. Miimford, of whom it had
been bought by Mr. Andrews, but nut paid for. He
underßood the horfe and chaife were afterwards let
to hire by Mr. Smith, to repay lime part of his lois,
and the bode died in the fervice.
Next came forward Mr. Harris, fenior, formerly
mentioned, a venerable old man, above lixty, broken
I in fpirits as well as health, and the viains of Mr.
I Andrews' ingenuity. He Rated, that thongh he had
been So many years in prifon, at the fait of the
holders of thofe fecurities, which he had been in-
duced. to fign as a witnefs,when intoxicated with wine,
by Mr. Andrews and his affociates, he never received
any value whatever for them, nor did he ever know
the names or perfons of thole at whole fuir he was
arreQed. While he was in prifon, he was informed
by a young man, named Warren Haflings, an affillant
in his (hop, fence dead, that in a few days after he
was fent to prifon, Mr. Andrews bad broken open
his drawers, and taken from thence a valuable fnuff-
box, twelve table and eighteen tea fpoons, with a
variety of other articles in plate and linen to above
the value of 1461. He was alfo informed by Hal
rings, that Andrews had the addrefs to wheedle him
out of 801. in bills and money received in a profef-
fional way from his patients ; and that the property
he loft by Mr. Andrews, exclulive of the debt for
which he was imprifoned, was 2591. In the wreck
of his affairs, all his goods and furniture were fold
under execution, upon the fiaitious fecurities which
reduced him from a (late of comfort and independ-
ence to abfolutc beggary in his old age, Co that, on
his liberation, after four years imprifonment, he poi=
felted but two (billings in the world.
A poor woman, named Mary Mortimer, next ap
peared, who, with her large and (bunting family,
was redarced to beggary by the pretences of Mr.
Andrews, in 1796. Her hufband was a working
cabinet-maker, and the herfelf,• by working needle-
w.trk, and the produce of a mangle, helped.to fup-
port her children. They had a haute at s 4- Great
-cat

Warner Neel : Mr. Ala Lean Came there to take
lodgings for himfelf and a young woman, whom he
palled for his wife, with his daughter by a farmer
wifee • He profeired to be a gentleman, and a perron
named Wildman afterwards erne and took apart-
ments in the !mule, and paired fot Mr. Andrews's
pattnee. The former appeared melt like a gentle-
man, told her he had a country houfe, where he kept
a coach and feven fervants; and he defired, if his
fervant elleired in buff came there, and asked for
Richard Andrews, Efq. that he might be (hewn up
to him. On the Saturday following, Mr. Andrews
and his lady went alit together, laying they were
going to their lawyer; Mrs. Andrews, on her return,
apologized for not being able to pay 7s. for their
week's Ineging, and Mr. Andrews afterwards flew
into a violent paifion at his lawyer, laying he bad
got bonds, deeds, and wills in his hands, and that
he would neither go on with his bufinefs, nor fur-
render his papers, unlela he would advance money.
He induced Mrs. Mortimer at that time to lend him
for the prefent 265. and then went out. He returned
again, and laid he gave his Attorney that fum, but
refttfed to proceed further, ntilefs he got more, though
he had fureties in his hand for ra,oool. part of his
firft wife's fortune. He therefore begged the would
procure him three guineas more, as it would fave
him from ruin. The poor woman, by borrowing a
little, and pawning her clothes and bed-linen, railed
the money for him. The next pretence was, to take
her eldefi bay into his own counting houfe, to get her
next two boys into the Blue-Coat School, which he
could, do by fpeaking a ward, and to give to her lad-
band's employer the contra& for furnithing a large new
houfe he was about to take with cabinet-ware and
upholaery. In two days afterwards, a letter was
brought to him, which he read, and then came into
her parlour, amid faidase had jun received what would
enable him to male her and her family ; it was a let.
ter telling him to go to the Bank to receive a large
fum of money. Iu a few days more he applied again;
and laid, if they could by any means raffe a little
more money for him, they ihould he amply repaid.
She told him it was impoffible, her little family was
In much embarraffed; but afterwards, induced by his
folemn oaths and prornifes of repaying in a day or
two, and doing for her family, the was induced to
(train every nerve, and mite for him every {hitting
lite could. While Mr. Andrews carried on his part
of the plat, his/pa/a war working underhand ; the
vifited Mrs. Mortimer, pitied her for labouring lo
hard, offered to aid her in throe valuable needle-work
(he had in hand, merely for amufement, and adually
got from her a number of valuable articles to mark
for her catiomers ; in a few days afterwards foe in-
diced the poor seaman to lend her tome clothes, a
quantity of which had been bequeathed to her by a
filler who had recently died in good cacomaancez,
pretending that (he wanted to go and salt the Exe-
cutors of an Aunt who bad left her a 16ii.ig le-
gacy of Gaol. as all her own clothes wcre at 1, et
country hook, and the hag nothing fit to appear in.
When the Lady was dieffed in this borrowed plum
age, Mr. Andrews, who appeared ready &oft
her, oble: ved to Mrs. Mortimer, that his wife looked
very fpruce, and though the day was tine, ark•at to
borrow an umbrella, Jell it might rain : this albs lot
obtained. He and his lady then let out wish their
daughter,. but never returned again, taking with
them, betides the poor woman's clothes, the needle-
work which Mrs.. Andrews In lied j• undertook to
mark, and leaving the poor family reduced to the
greatea ditirefe.
Mr. Champtiey, who keeps a tavern at Richmond.
laid that the Prifoner, and a lady, whom he fop-
pofed to he his wife, and a fervant, lived for feveral
days at his hruife, at the rate of upwards of a guinea
and a half a day ; he gave him a draft upon Ham-
mer iley, with whom he had formerly depafited fame
calla but who had not had any money of his for
Come time before the time of that tranfaation.
Mr. James Graham, watch maker, in Piccadilly,
Rated, that in the year 1803, the prilaner thrive up
to his door in a carriage, with a black let vant behind,
both coachman and let rant being dreffed in a livery
of blue and Inver. There was a gentleman in the
coach whom the prifoner called Major Callender. He
laid lie kad been recommended by Surgeon Keate of
Bond-flreet, whom the witnefs knew to be a truly
refpeltable gentleman. He alighted from the coach,
and chute a gold watch, value ao guineas, which the
witacla left at die painter's houfe for a fortnight's
trial ; the ptifoner left his card, R. Andrew:, Baker-
' areet, Portman•fquare. In the courfe of a week, he
called again, compared the time of the watch with the,
regulator in the thnp, nbferved that the former kept
molt excellent time ; he then took with him another
gold watch, but of a more elegant conflruatioa, for
Mts. A. which he faid he would pay fur both at the
Game time. When the witnefs went to the honk it
had all' the appearance of grandeur, and therefore he
'could not think of making any objeation to filch a
gentleman as he appeared to be, having the fccond
j watch - But afterwards, when he went for the put-
' pole of being paid, Mr. A. was gone, the bell was
broke, and the bottle appeared to be flint up. By
fame inducement, however, lie prevailed on one of
the fervants that remained behind to open the door,
and afterwards to condoal him to the places uaially
frequented by the ;wanner ; by this means, thooe,h
the witnefs could nat ever obtain even a fight of the
gentleman, lie became fuch a fonrce of annoyance
to him, that at latt dive was a .parcel delivered by a
porter at the witnefs's houfe, and on opening it, he
' was moll agreeably furprifed to find it contained his
two watches, with only the lots of the two gold keys,
value about ii. 4s. it alio contained a letter from the
priloner, requelling the witnefs to withdraw the
charge that he had made againit the prifoner, before
Mr. 'Conant, the Magitirate at Marlborough-areet.
Mt. Andrew Sheriff, of Newmaraltreet,• tailor,
hated, that notwithstanding he knew the father of
the perfon who was called Major Callender, who is
a very hoaell man, he knew that the fon, Jem Cal-
lender, was a molt nntotious charafter ; this petion
laid he would not deceive him, and the a itnela gave
a fort .of cautious credit, to his recommendation of
the prifoner, and made hint fame clothes, but would
not leave them behind him until he had got a bill for
the amount of his demand. However, afterwards,
from the fplendid appearance of the honfe, the hum
['mot let sints, &c. he was induced to give him credit
for tome livery clothes far the fervants to the amount
of fomething about 201. for which he was never paid.
;Mrs. Miles, of Lemon-areet,• Goodmin's-fields,
gated, that in the year 1805,-the prifoner had, by

hi; genteel polite behaviour, Witted her to oiie
credit ; but the had Keit her account with her, and
was not (worn.
Another &lei that Of ordeiirg a barn- uChe to be
built, was nightly touched upon. The prifoner had,
in 01.13 iO:tance, depolited the fern of col. A this is
to be the lubj,..:a of an action in the Court of
Bench, it would not be proper to give any ttirther
defctiption of the circunrittanczs at pi ercr.t.
The prironer V: a:, t fir o'clock in t!;e evening,
Again remanded to pt lion for a fi;rt:!;

SPORTING lATELL!GEA CP.

NORBROOK RAU'S.

.. .
-.--
. At Mobrook Races, Oxfordthire, on Wednefday
latl, the FArrners' Cup, of 5o Guineas valoe. and to
Guineas for the fecond hone, given by the Gentlemen
of Sir Thomas Nlntlyn% Hunt, was won by
Mr Peil's b. g. Whirlwind - - - i I
Mr Lovell's gr. g. Hedor - •• 3 s
Mr Hitchcock's br. g. Q.Liatio - - - s. 3
Eight horles (hated, but the Judge could only place
the fit It three.
The Sweepttakes' of to Guineas each, for 1-luntert,
the property of Gentlemen of the Hont, was won by
Mr Rill's b. h by St George :. • I
Sir Henry Peyton's Symmetry - - • I
A good Race.
The Sweepflakes, of 5 Guineas each, Was won by-.:
Mr Lawrell's br. g. Übaldo, 4 yrs - - i C
Mr Lloyd's br.m Cocktail, aged - - 3 2
i Mr C. Anitmore's b. g. Ben - - - a 3
The fli.•.ches were not run for.--The company on
the ground was numerous, notWithtianding the fevew
i lily of the day.

On Tnefclay the Eiffer Plate Was rnn for nn Bar-
ham Downs, by Mr. ARNOLD'S maze Fly •by Night.
and Mr. Wes-rores Black Devil. The latter Was
viaorinui. •

The Earl of DERBY turned out a Deer vefterday,
for the laft time this feakrn. It was hatted at Hayes
Common. His Lordthip arrived on the ground at
ten o'clock, and there never was witneLd a. finer
field of Sprtfmen. The Deer took a head Hr Bottle
Hill, and made for Linsfield Common, then ran
over the Common, and made a head back for Linf-
field, where he was taken, after a run of one hour
and ten minutes. it was allowed by the Sportfmen
to be complete racing. After the Hunt, the Gen-
, tlemen partook of a grand.linner, at the Greyhound,
at Carlhaltnn, whJrc many loyal toafts were drank,
and the Noble Earl's healt:), with three times three.
The only clretunitance which damped the day's fport,
was occali'ucd b one of his I.,rdthip's whippers-in.
who was thrown from his hot fe agaitill a wall, and
I was fo much hut!, that he was taken to Linzfield,
in a dangerous gate.
Yesterday morning, the t.lce between the 120:
dyer and the j:htiv, was decided in Hyde Park. Bets
to a confiderAblc amour): were depending. By half
pail u:ne o'clock, a stalt colcoutle of people were
allembled, to witnefs the race. At ten o'clock, the
umpires meal-tired the ground, which was one hun-
t dred- and forty yarcifi. At half pail ten, the two
(\vitt footed heroes flarted. The law cllfer had the
Hart for the firlt fifty yards, when the folder came up,
and kept a bre aft with him for the other fifty yards,
when he paired him, and kept the lead to the end of
• the race, and beat him a yard and a half—the race
• was run in thirteen feconds, to the gre it difeppoint-
ment of the knowing ones. The friends of the h.,or-
clofer, who were to have had a fplendid funper, in the
.1 event of his fuccefs, went home in very low fpnits.