Star.
London, England, 1806-12-04 00:00:00

Shaw raid it was a t 01. note, and espreffed Comm fur.
prize they Ibauld not know, adding, that he had not
fo much change. The Pr ironer anrwered. it was only
a tniftake that Gibbon made, in not knowing it was a
sot. and raid they would leave the note, and call I
again for the change, which Gibbon did Monty after,
and received the whole, deducing for three pots of
beer they had. He gave the change to the prifoner,
who only kept a ;l. note, and infifted ongiving Gibbon
the remainder. as dare of the fpoil. There latter has
were fupported by the teftimony of Sbaw, who re-
membered both the Prifoner and Gibbon being at his
honfe, and having given change fur the tot. on the
back of which, as he remembered, part of the name
written was ding George.
In his defence the priloner alledged that he had not
robbed the profecutor. On the evening alluded to,
he admitted he was in the Park. 'The profecutor
came up to him and entered into converfanon, afking
him to gti with him, and making to him propolik of
a hametul and unnatural kind. The priloner ex-
preffed his difapprobation of inch proceedings, when .
the profecotor held out to him a piece of paper like
a note, which the prifoner laid hold of, and giving
the profecutor a puffy made off with it. In other
refpeas he agreed with the dory of Gibbon.
Mr. inflict Otos', after recapitulating the evidence,
remarked on the improbability of the tale now told by
the prifoner, while he might have developed it with
fo much propriety to his companion Gibbon, when
he heft informed him °Cats
_perfon who complained
of the robbery having called at the barracks. Had
his tale been true, no robbery had been combined
bot be (the prifoner), was bound, as a good member
of fnclay, to fee the guilt of the profecutor deteacd.
When called on &ft for his defence, however, be bad
Rated that he would referee it oil he came before a
magift rate ; and e'en when he came there, fo far from
appearing, as he ought to have dose, if his Rory was
true, the accufer of the profecutor, be dill allowed
himklf to appear as the criminal-, and now, for the
6th time. brought forward his orsfubilantiated charge
again& the profetutor. On the whole ha kh the
Jury to confider the probability of the damson* t
of the prifoner, above that given by the prokartor,
.futiftantiated as the latter had been, and to give fuck
verdia as they might think belt
The jury immediately found the prifoner—Grifty.
ffilhatr Hari was iodiaed for robbing David Raw.
tins, a taylor, in the night, between the t ash and t atb
of November, on the Kidg's highway, in Parliament.
fireet, Weßnainfter, of A quantity of cloth, a pair of
pantaloons, and Come other articles. It appeared,
from the evidence of Rawlias, that the koperty was
fuddenly and violently Inatched from him by forme
perfon. He could nor (wear to the prifoner,• who, by
the violence of the path he received, drove him four
yards off the flagged way. He told a Gentleman,
named Crofton, then palling, what had happened.
dekribiog the perfon of the robber. Mr. Crofton
fried a man anfwering the defcription, until he took
flutter among the ruins in Palact.yard. Mr. Cr.
ton did nut chufe to follow him thither r but afkiii
croffing Wearninfier Bridge on his way to Walwortb,'
where he refides, he again raw a man anfwering the
dehription. It was the prifoner, with a bundle an- 4
der his aim. Calling for the all lance of a watch.
mastatLambeth hfarfk-gata, Mr. Crofton took him
into estto&y. On being interrogated when team, he
faid be was a matter taylor t but he could not dercribe
the cloth in the parcel. He had a blue apron' n, and
is in reality a gla(s cutter. The Profecutur identijad
the cloth.
Baron G , krumming up,the evidence, pis.
it [honey to the jary, to confider whether the 1,11111,
denly and violently matching the parcel from the pew
fecutor • came within that defcratthin of delibsentk '
or continued force, fo as to pat a man in fear, ascr.;.:•!
take from him the property againft his re6Ranm,
which conflituted the crime of highway robbery ;
or whether it was merely that kind of fudden [nubb-
ins which amounted to a mere larceny t
the Jury found the Prifoner guilty of the larceny
only.
•
The folkiwing were conviiled.of felony, via.
jape jaws, tor *sum a Crating ear, end other usinp, the
property of L Caw
J. Deoklfeo,for &Barg a chafe, the property of W. Seevenfon.
41 WO O% "Ss My HartY. far Sod* a Ow et itintiker.
desk the Prolearir of W. 00.9"
j.
Ass Bornood, for fterlfogikeion mods of cotton, the property
ot Oordner.
Ana Pink, for !Wog fermi erikles of wearing anent, tho
property of S. Spencer.
E. Greenwood, for Sealing fetes galls of vinegar, die property
of Elisabeth Whit:
And three were acquitted.

_ - - -
Hie MajelLy's flips Nenselis and Camilla, which
failed from Plymouth on the 17111, and from Fal,
mouth on the 29th of Augutt, (in company with
hie Majefly's fhip Thalia, deftined for the Gulph of
St. Lawrence) arrived at St. Jokes, Newfoundland.
on the 19th of ()Sober.
The Margaret and Ann. Lents, of Yarmouth.
.was captured by a Spanith privateer on the 31d o
ClElober, in lat. al. ta. long. tt. W.
VS of Returned Members, in addition to thole
before given I
Dan (Corot])—Cliarka Rdnionitone, Efq.
MOINIT (COBOty)—James Brodie, Mi.
w (Ceoury)—Wiliana Macelowall, Efq.
Wien, ikc.—J. R Mackenzie, Efq.

CONTIITID
CALWAT4tate of the PoU, November 26
- Right Hon. D. B. Daly - soso
Mr Eyre 682
Mr Martin 530
LOWDOMDMULT...3tate Of the Poll, Nov. 27 :
Genersl Inman sods Colonel Pcafonby 763
fiord George Bamford 889 Mr Lyle - soo
Mays (Cc:NlKO—State of the Poll, Nor. 26 :
lUittt Hon. D. Browne 2237
Colood DHlen 22.3 e
Btr Pato Drowns . s tos

illiTHs.

At Clapham, on Friday the aStb of November, Mrs. Boyd. of
Merton Hall, of a daughter.
At Waltbatoftow Houle. Fifes, the Lady of Sir Robert WI•
gram, Hart. M. P. for Wexford, of a kn

-DIED.

On Monday, the Infant km of MC NtWtol3, of Warwick -rquare.
On the 24th ult. William Bogle, Efq. Pa lma& r for Olargow.
glad Lklift:Hint Colonel Comunandunt of the alt Aelizeat of Vo-
lunteer..

At Glafgow, on Wadoefday feonight, Mr. John Auftlo, late
merchant In that city.
At Beverley, the 29th ult. Auguße, tented daughter of Ciptail
Hart, Aid de Camp to Lieutenant General Vyfe.

LONDON Printed and pubillbed by LEVIL KIN F. (of Can.
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