Star.
London, England, 1822-10-31 00:00:00

and foimd them safe in bed and asleep.

A

Mr. Cock, the high constable of Hounslow, Staines,
a horse-patrol, and other witnesses, deposed to having
pnrsue4 and overtaken the prisoners and a man named
White, at Kensington. Fearby and Whitton were at
one public-home together. Curry and Raven were

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.„ .
.gypped at the Pilact-glite.byllse.'hervie-petroL lA. .
.center anct White were takia on the 'road together,
They were put into a public•houte, and all under-
went a strict search, but nothing belonging to the
prosecutor was found. When they had been in cus.
tody about an hour White contrived to slip out of
the house, and hal not been heard of since. A watch
was found near where Curry and Raven were stopped.
This closed the case for the prosecution.
Fearby read his defence from a paper, in which fle
reasoned with much ingenuity upon the evidence..
Was it likely, he observed, that if he and his friend
Whitton had been concerned in a robbeil, the!
would have kept on in the high road to Lohdon,ana
stopped too at a public•house at Kensigton to refresh
themselves ? There were plenty of bye-roads by whiclt
.they could have turned off, and thus have eluded
pursuit most effectually. He protested "be knew
nothing of the robbery, and said he would rest satis:
fied that the Learned Judge and the Jury would not
suffer any prejudice to operate upon their minds.
The RICOWDER summed up the evidence with
much minuteness, and the Jury retired for about a
quarter of an hour, and returned with a verdict, find-
ing all the prisoners Guilty—Death.
Nearby, when he heard himself pronounced guilty,
lifted up his hands and eyes in seeming astonishment,
and soon afterwards exclaimed, ,4 My Lord, I never
engaged in such a transaction as this in my life. I
am innocent, so help me Goo, I am r
The RECORDIM addressing the prisoners, observed
that three other persons were now under sentence of
death for the same species of offence. It was a kind
of crime which has of late become so prevalent that
severity was necessary to check it. Publicans were
compelled by law to keep their houses open to all
persons who chose to enter them for refreshment,
and their property must necessarily be very much
exposed ; and they must be protected ; and, as it was
impossible to say what might be the decision of his
Majesty upon these cases, they had better prepare for
the worst that could happen !
George Brindle, a youth, was capitally indicted
for e.iiiimitting:a burglary in the dwelling-house cf
John Shaw, of No. 12, kVbite Conduit-street, Islington,
on the night of the 19th of October last, and stealing
therein two straw bonnets, value 40s. -
Ann Shaw, the wife of the prosecutor, said, that
the property mentioned in the indictment was left in
the parlour on the night of the 19th of October ; the
window was forced open, and the property stolen.
A constable of St. Luke's stated, that he appte-
headed the prisoner near to the prosecutor's hoist: on
the night of the robbery, with two straw bonnets in
his possession.
Mrs. Shaw identified the bonnets produced by the
Officer as the property stolen.
The prisoner made no defence, and called no wit-
nesses. He was found Guilty—Death.
The following were convicted of felonies, viz.
David Carrol, aged 39, for stealing 281bs. of sugar, &c. John
Leach, 16, for stealing a silver spoon ; Mary Stevens, SG, for
stealing jewellery ; Thomas Barrett, 30, for stealing a gown, &c.
James Gosnell, 24, for stealing two sheets, &c. George Oriel,
19, for stealing a sack and four loaves ; Valiam Moore, 33, for
stealing buttons; Elizabeth Alitchell, 22, for stealing a shift;
Elizabeth Petty, 45, for stealing a shirt; William Johnson, 34,
and John Richardson, 36, for stealing lead ; Will.am Harris, 44,
for stealing a jacket, &c. James Smith, 39, for stealing a coat;
and Jane Taylor, 34, for stealing a pelisse.
The following were acquitted, viz.
John Shepherd, aged 32; Joseph Hill, 39; Henry Casc, 22;
Sarah Wilks, 17 ; Christopher Harlow, 20; Catherine MJor-
head, 24; Charles Woodford,' 20 ; and Joseph Smith, 23.

WILT H.
Saturday, at Court Herbert, Glamorganshire, the Lady of
the Rev. Thomas Gronow of a sou.

EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND pEAT HS
(FROM TUZ /*)IUT GAZETTE or MAT.)
MADRAS—BIRTHS.
April 20, at Mavullpatam, the Lady of Captain J. Ogilvie, of
the Ist Battalion 17th Regiment, of a son.
May 25, at Madras, the Lady of Captain Osborn, 2d Nativ.:
Regiment, of a son.
MARRIAGES.
May 16, atVlzagapatam, Mr. Wm. Arthur Leslie, second sci
of the Master Attendant at Calingapatam, to Miss Lucy Cowan,
sister-in-law of Lieutenant Cecil.
April 15, at Pulicat, Serjeant-Major R.Ward, to Miss Mar-
garet Nichol.
DEATHS.
April 22, aged 37, at a few minutes before four o'clock, at his
Garden-house, James Staveley, Esq. barrister-at law of the
Supreme Court of Madras, Member of Gray's Inn, and for-
merly of the Northern Circuit.
April 22, at F.gmore, Catherine, daughter of Mr. D. Sinclair.
April 1, at Wallajahbad, of an epidemic cholera, B. Wilinati,
Esq. Assistant Surgeon Wallajahbad Light Infantry.
BeNGAL--BIRTHS.
April 10, Mrs. S. M. Goodall, of a daughter.
April IS, Mrs. J.W. Roberts, of a daughter.
April 17, Mrs. A. G. Balfour, of a daughter.
April 11, at Collingah, Mrs. A. S. Adele, of a son.
Jan. 2, at Patna, at the house of her father, Mrs. John Bell,
of a son.
April 1, at Haim, the Lady of Lieutenant Ramsey, Bth
N. L of a son.
March 24, at Asseerghur, the Lady of Captain C. J. C. Da-
vidson, Garrison Engineer, of a son.
MA RR I AGES.
April 10, Mr. Charlet Blackburn, to Miss Catherine Bask?
April 13, Mr. Samuel Austin, to Miss Mary Ann De Souza.
April 16, Mr. Robert Fleming, to Miss Ann Eliza Huet,
daughter of Mr. Sam. Henry Huet, of the Persian Department.
DEATHS.
April 11, Captain Thomas Jennings.
April 16, John Mitchell Samson. Esq.
April 8, at Burrisol, in the Bachergunge District,
Mr. John
Gill, many years Writer in the Judge and Magistrate's Office
of that Station.
April 7, at Patna, Mrs. Mary Barnett, relict of the late Mr.
Samuel Barnett, of Bakurgurge, in-the Psovince os Dacca.

COAL.MARKET, OCTOBER 50.
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lee Main 411 6d—Eden Main 44s.—Hedworth Main 429
,Lambton Primrose 44,—Nesham Main 44s—Wallsend
dell's 41s 9d—Wallsend Springwell 43s 6d—Wallsend Stewart
475 6d.-23 Ships at market;

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140,4 PUN ?dated and pubffshed Al Len Kat; Picket'•