Star.
London, England, 1812-11-07 00:00:00

_ - marble no record my name;
The Muse forbears her patios, aid to lend,
.. • Int Grail Jae vouchsafes is by my friend :
Strike! lovely Seraph, strike die trembling lyre,
?sly soul transport, and. ever► vine hvildrem.-

Come, tender Sympathiyin robes tar grey, '
come, hones Praise, to worth pour tributes pay;
And thou, fair roetory, wreathed with verdsat bays,
Imperial Diguhy ! exalt tny.l. ys.
•
Hail, SaloWeaca ! bail thy blood-stain'it plains
Whilst Nlentory is, or hoary Time rema,ns, '
So long shy name ,ball Hee ; thy glorious name,
The dread of Tyt ants and the Briton's fame—
., :
.11s there lista: thurder roar,
. Qpd at!‘d to bencrurs that she won hi fore—
Tlikprancing charger listens to the sound,
C ial's!' the str ...titbit, and trembling tre..tds the granniig
. h .

strong _
*Fig brit Lc MAICIIIANT brad; his valiant

AAA strews with youth* heaps the blood;staiu'd
Trl every serve the doubtful esuse to rave,

Or, with its downfall, to ensure a grsve;
Ile &Teas sbotide.r as the Chief drams near,*
r - And calmed GaAs sinks b,neath his spear !

Cease. Triumph, cease! and Victory droop tby bead,
FAr thy La, Mascuaar numbers wiet the dead
By chitty wounds &eremite La MARCHANT Nese
And crown'd with glory for Lis ',..'orantry dies.
Oh, happy mortal; thy humorist name,
/shall stand exalted ip tbe rolls of fame;
And future ages shall, with rapture, tell,
How prat Le MARCHANT i the battle fell !.
And thiai! an whom the hopes of Albion rest,
Receive the transports of my grateful betel ;
!Greater: in battle, and in council wise,
Thou art the spring from whence our glories rise;
For prudence tam's' and plans that cheat the foe,
anima In ems, to WRILIX atom we owe
Thro' the long annals of eternal time,
11le.rdous Chief! retiowed to every clime,
The' splendid feats shall dart their gßttering rays, '
Scare Usutpatioo, and the week' amaze !
Rea&rg. RICHARD Peattsest, jun.

i'

• OLD &Mir.

Y

Yes ter& y Thomas Hastwoolulstood ifttreetieirdiriteol-
- ash 4wi in the Shp' Of %kr.' Gudgeon. ' • '
• John Norval heard.the cry of a Stop thief re rais-
ed in the public streets, and looking around,. he saw
the prisoner running : he followed him, and assisted
two men to secure him. The prosecutor's shawl was
• frond on Lis person. The Jury found the prisoner
•1 --Guilty.
Janie Powell, a boy, stood indicted for stealing
an umbrella, `value ten shillings, the property of Thom
.fleets Hurd.
The prosecutor is a ship-owner. in Kindon-place.-
The prisoner was seen quitting his premises with the
umbrella in his vssession. He 114 d come 'all a pe.,
. tition soliciting charity, and when one of the servants
had gone up stairs for some money, he absconiejd
• with the umbrella. He was followed and taken.—
* The prosecwor said, although the boy was young, he.;
would make a very excellent seaman to his Majesty,
The mother of the prisoner appeared in Court, and 1
said, that his lather had been an apothecary, but was
. • dead: lie was her only child, and she had never per.
milted him to go about with petitions : she had
bound him to Bologna, to', be a tumblers The Jury
found him Guilty.
Cfm;rke Carlisle stood indicted for stealing afs in
; Bank of England notes, the property of Antouio de
. Luis.

The prosecutor said he was a sailor, and one day
r; being in de city, he was returning to his ship, and
Juppeiting to be overtaken by the prisoner, at whose
_ .;request he went into a public-house to taste a glass
• of gin. They were presently joined by two morel
_,. pun, and from drialciug, they went to toss for money.
• Kt he Isogress of this diversion the prisoner prevai,
b• jd upon the prosecutor to lay a 45 note upon the
table, which he immediately picked up and walked
oft with. The prisoner niet.hini again that. night and
setutileti him the money. The Jury Immediately—
Acqu tted,the prisoner. -
John &am: stood indicted for embezzling money,
• tie property .of his master.
The pi isuner was employed to sell goods, which ,
• he had t.h.ne to a higher amount than what he had in-
scriei in \he books, and he had received money for I
▪ ,the same, which he was not empowered to receive.
The pr ;seam was indicted improperly, and he was
ordered to be detained.
Jobs illexazider stood indicted for stealing an urn-
' brella, die property of Robert Reeve, of Whitechapel.
i) On the 12th of ,October last, the prosecutor dis. • •
• played his umbrellas as usual at the door of his shop,
• and he was informed by a passenger that a man had
carried one of them away : he tollowed hint, and
• fowl the umbrella in his possession, concealed under ,
his coat.
The prisoner declared that he was walking along
!. the street, and found the umbrella. The'Jury found
e hitut—Guilty. ,
•11-e RECORD= ilia to him—" Why, will you be
-.always here we have had you in that place before."
.1' • Joseo Simmons Mater and Bag;noiss Alin, two of
the their convicted of having robbed Mr. Hutclison's
hoy, were brought up to receive sentence. 'Winter
protested that the defence he had trade on his trial
was the truth ; that he was innoceat ut the' crime for i
which be was convicted, and that his life was swern.
away by a most abandoned character. Allen bad,
sotlang soca y.
lb* R romans passed the sentence of the law upoi
theoi t —You are to betaken to the place from whence
yowcame, and thaw to a place of execution, an4l
there hanged by the 'leek till you are dead, and tba
• AAND have mercy upon your souls." To this merited
sentence Winter bowed: he eyed the Court with n,
thoughtful, but a resolute countenance, and walked
away. He is a young man of great strength and agi-
lity of body, with a Lace full of. intelligence, dark eyed,
and a well raised forehead, shaded' with darkapatif
r
Miriam Taylor, their companion, was so ill that he
could oot be brought up to the but.
Rolets Otiefter and Join /say, convicted, the first of
celouioasfy, reoeiviog ccrlain.quandSloo of Silk Olin

.4.11
L. Li • NEitsts
014 TN& IiKINOIiS OF SALAMANCA. ,
•R c ,
yc, My livistvit %mei ioso vivamb• of lay claim
Or tonitiiiotroadile to record my inane 3 •