Star.
London, England, 1815-09-21 00:00:00

FLANDERS laitt

At s late hoer this d.4y a Flanders Mail CUM NI
band. We must be brief with the contents.
Engli3h troops, artillery, &c. continue to MTh* ill
the Netherlands. They are, it is said, to octuff
DanSirk, upon the same footing as the occupation of
ce.is was effected a few days since. .
The accounts from Berlin state that the Turks a
ith great activity, and that considerable

tks

...achaarta. .
The Depot of the Royal Hone Guards (Blues)
have marched from Hyde Park Barracks to Windsor.
The 9th Light Dragoons at present ate stationed
at Manchester and Nottingham.
The depot of the 18th Hussars have received or;
ders to m irch to the Cavalry depot at Maidstone:
The 85th Regiment of Foot ate ordered from
Canterbury to Chatham.
dire Militia is ordered to march from
Chelmsford, to replace the South Lincoln
ate on their route for Nottingham.
liddlesex Militia is ordered from Chat-'
estern District.
our army in the vicinity of Paris, com-i
of the sufferings they undergn, Irons
l
weather, in consequence of being en.
open fields, and by no means ammo.'
kted. The great body of the other Allied
about Paris, are comfortably lodged
isest such is the ease indeed with almost
those of the Britikkh army only ex-
do not desire that our brave countrymen
exposed to the contagion of French vices,
lib them any enjoyments likely to ag-
tisfortunes of the French people, but cer.
laving suffered so much for the glory of
our troops ought to be saved from any
that is not absolutely unavoidable.
Sir?. 20.—Sailed last evenin for
Sir William Curtis packet, '
'ovaatne, Lady Josonerix, Colonel Ganirev.
• other passengers, and twe carriages.—
mornitl from °stead, the Lord Liver-
with Lteutenant.Colonel HILL, of the
Fusileers ( wounded at the battle of Waterloo),
HILL, the Rev. Mr. VAIIIEVI and four.
passengers.

GENERAL CORDER&
House Gooses, Merriman IS
Highness the Panics RIOIN r In the name and
'ins Majesty, hat been gratinilly phased, at the
of his Royal Highness the Con masinea
that W. E. Su" late a Lieutenant in the 11th
mot, who was esenenced by a General Court•Mar-
liangalore on the 11th Much, 1114, to he Cashier
consideration of the tesrboodals of Major-General
vutenant-Colonel SYNE of his twiner conduct,
_ functions a his Coismisaion, as a Lieutenant
Regiment. (biota)
Haltom CALVtir, Adjutant-General

Horse Guards, September 111.
44inous tlt Cuitv observes by the meows of the
considerable irregularities odd u to the em_ployment
by Ofkers, in the capacity of Servants. His Royal
iherefore, deems k neceseary to issue the fultuwing
`er en this subject, wid all (Hikers ere hereby warm
lietitatien from it, which say hereafter occur, will
try serious breach of discipline ; and most
busses of any 011ker in the command of
Military Depot, by wbuin such deviation may be

special pandesins, nom but regimental °Slaps are
soWiers ss serums. The bombers of &oldie's ow; I
08 Wes' Serums is to be &ostler specified In thf I
lifenthly itie urns. sad nett nowt are not, a. hereto,
ineasdodi under the head "On furiough," nor are ,
'be grained to soldiers with &view to their being
sinaws.
eitatioyed an the WS of Depots and General Hos*
Reenitimg Stag, sod Halt-pay (Meer' on die
the Army, will boafirsweil the indulgence of
Mond thetas who win be famished, elder
campanile fog*. nor that purpose, or fres
MOW* so iheW applied's to
A. •
at do show denuded's, win be distvol to.the
Old toe liestomesoLVlsinel of Macy a wracks,
Comm;silast of Ow (-Wary Depot at Maldsteno,- and to
Comosodeot °Mend of
Ittettoiel hereby most positively WWI; stmt any
doll be onployod,iinder any pante Whitney!, as
a Whet, dvM or military, contested with the
of the Army, or the Staff of the Mashing Ser-
.; Stall' of Maw ewracks. or any saw place of
with the Osamu Hospitals. 'I be Commandants
themearises stations ar partionally responsible that the most
ohodisoce is paid to the bitter sod Ott debt" order.
sand of Ins Royal Hfhasee. the Cemmagder to Chief,
(Signed) Masai Calms' lohdiamotpaearaL
is now lot warding ism the Offtce ct(
,ccounts, in which is snoods end is addresr,
esters of Kegnnents, in rrgard lb the
lying and aamoatti,s ler the allowances
loosequeose a a Circular Letter issued
Gatti; 31st July, lbls, and
siurroor `and Ghia Circular we have
noticed, coMntifl id ibereisras augiwen-
Raw si Amiss*, allowed to wounded
allow* ewe yearil service to the Sub-
:a alit wen film Waved in the battle of
or In may snits which immediately pre-

4 Lieutenants d three* and Infantry, with bad
than bee years se web, on the salt of Jane, l nil,
autithisentty haat anailleastl that period of " arsine,
IS os* sham pee thew fat every day's service as
beyond fivo years, k being folly understood that the
us MOW to nosed two years.
aaaS the Cooper* sod Privates, distinguished
din,' on to receive she lanai: of the two years
retreefeetivift, is eases is width, by lbw asidision et the
they have amiapietod their respective thaw
on or previously Se the lash lone, lit 3, sod the
ureic. will, of sorsa, be reckoned Is all dare
Navin*
the 061:41f. and Om rams with the botenliaa.
WOW so meths tint sow may be

Aries ter the Olken are a be Waded to the mai-
ow et their pay, sad these tor the mess peewee is a
sepplemeatary pay Net to the owl; Sepsinther; tome at
re to ha transmitted teem dew its.
ordinary lumwely pay list to this period wilt therefore
-4 upon, wed amderod as it the Circular of the AM of
not been heed.
aemeommiedamel iron sad mimes absent sew ee
r astiesat doe to shwa wider dims ion. Ina that dm
whits lobo he hoed as wee at a mailed ammo
Commodlog Mar, Adjuteet, Poposor,
huestollooll. Awl that wader the pr via
At Ilmosolos osiltioll to adfillitool goy as mu=
,allotted to receive the same Mao the lbw art at the
gamest tat v ceetpkte their period of service;
kb ea Sae elect from the otnh.Julte Wt. does
tiro whs. with the &dation of the two years
1 to Ilmas. will base completed their teas of maim
the Nth Pane last.
Addressed ea the Paymaster at the
-pears that an augmentation of fine thousand
lose Added to the Army. under the follow-

CAIOIIIIIOIIIIK lo Chief is pleased to direct, that Corps
• serving in the East Indies and at the ap. of Geed
the Rearward of that Bettkoset. shad be allowed to
UNLIMiTaa Saaysca. Arty boys ler each bettelow,
&Wen in beigiu. U not exceeding sinew years of,
that the Reginsaots of Infantry in
ore, shall be Awned to enlist, for easkatralloss thin
dollar &mirk".

AAlcztLct nDEJmLER MlnrA,

TENTH DAY.
the hero Of this extraordinary exhibition, after
about five hours sleep, appeared yesterday morning at
the. stetting post at a Tinter past eight, apparently in
Goad condition. He wn attired in a cotton jacket.
a pair of loose jean.stripet ttowsers, thick shoes, half
stockings of worsted, and jean Short gaiters. At the
commencement of his career he seemed a little sore
is the feet, hut this soon wore off, and he resumed his
accustomed pact of a mile in sixteen minutes, or
sixteen minutes and a half, stopping at the end of
every four miles, and taking refreshment. By twelve
o'clock, as on the preceding day, he had adoOm-
plished his twelfth mile, and was carried into the flare ,
and Biller, amidst the acclamations of the moltithde,
who still persecute him with their company in his
walk, a circumstance which, added to a strong
breeze, tended completely to envelope him in dust.
and considerably to increase his labour. He still,
however, preseived great equanimity of temper, and
bowed to the numerous groups of respectable persons
who were drawn tip in carriages, on horse-bacband
on foot, to witness his progress. Having taken his
lunch and changed his shoes, socks, and trowsers, he
appeared again on the ermine at a qnarter before one,
and commenced his third heat with his accustomed
vigour. He ptirsued his ordinary pace from this till
four o'clock (some time having been devoted to re-
freshment) when he completed his twentieth mile.
He then had his (Honer (some roast veal, and a glass
of. wine) and At twenty-five minutes before five-was
stn irtrlrtusiorw During this heat (in the course of
• he exhibieed as much vigour as in the early
pan of chit ,morniag) he did two miles in thirty mi.
notes, theither two in thirty-two minutes. In the
next heat the crowd was so oppressive that he had
great diflleulty, with the assistance of Mr. John Dyer
and his friends, to make his way. We cannot help
;thinking that much of this interruption was.attribut-
able to design, for in one particular instance a ruffian
approached so closely behind him as to kick him up
end throw him en the ground. The effect of this
violence was such as to disable him for a few seconds.
He was, however, once more placed on his legs, and
although evidently in much pain, he pursued his walk
in high spirits. On again coming forth, an expedient
was resorted to, which completely prevented a repo
tition of the violence to which we lave alluded. Se-
veral perions followed the pedestrian with a psi, it
about ten feet in length, which they carried is $
horizontal position behind him.
By this means the crowd was effectually precluded
from closing upon 'him behind, while his sides were
kept free by two parallel lines of rope, eftending from
each end of the pule to loose distance before him.
The way is front was kept clear, although not with-
out difficulty, by men provided with carters' whips
and sticks, and thus escorted, he completed his 29th
mile soon alter seven o'clock. lie then had his tea,
and at twenty minutes before eight recommenced his
labours. By this time the wind, by which he had
been previously so much annoyed, had in a great de-
gree abated, and the: throng being lessened in num-
ber. he travelled with much mote pleasure to himself,
although it still became necessary to adopt the tn.
most vigilance to prevent the encroachments of
those who may be considered as his opponents, and
who seemed incilled at any risk, and under any cir-

cumstanets pf crnalLy._ tn.'s* lsia7,saatinnerAiislx.4lol
view td-therTesern profit. This angeserous as well
as unmanly design seems fully to be understood by
those gentlemen who befriend the pedestrian, and
who are determined to secure to him fair play. In-
deed it becomes the duty of all who participate in
the interest of the scene to point out those who seem
i attested by such malicious feelings.
In proportion as the night drew on and the throng
dispersed, ors hero imbibed new spirits, and trudged
it along as actively as if his task had been but just
minmeacing, instead of being one-half accomplished.
The night was so cold, that he found it necessary to
arm himself against the chill atmosphere, by wrap-
ping a warm handkerchief round hit neck. • To the
,Jarsy hi was accompanied by his friends as well as
fosse: and eit, twenty minutes before three finished,
walk Al Ms dot his Jos hindredsh ialko ring the last
two miles in twentpeight minutes, The last two
miles on the morning b4ore, be completed in twenty.
toterminotes, and dueing.tbertirestiog did five miles
width' the hour.
Ito labours for the night at amend, he Ins con.'
veye4 * usual to Mr. Dyer's house, Where he was
atemd4 by Mr. Lucas, the surgeon, who on exami.
body. declared
pulse, and the general appearance of his
declanid Ms health to be unabated, although
his feet were a good deal excoriated. To counteract
the effects of the latter affliction, he had recourse to
bathing in salt and water, and having raked to rest,
soil forgot his cares in a sound 'sleep, in which he
generally remains till awoke by his friends. •
`ln the course of the day, yesterday, several gentles
men of respectability obtained an interview with the
pedestrian in his moments of retirement, and were
astonished at the spirits which be maintained, and
die undiminished appearance of health and strength
ith he exhibited, notwithstanding the amazing
, .
which he has already and so quickly, per-
. Opinions as to his ultimate success were
isterJay as various as the preceding. day ; but upon
the whole,. we think the odds were against him, at least
two to one. There are those, however, who seem
enzious to inctease theseodds, and to take them when
siffered. The Heath yesterday, although not so no-
iiirstously attended as on the preceding day, was yet
extremely full, and vehicles of all descriptions, from
die b.trouche and four to the most humble taxed cat ts,
*ere in constant collision, while the troops of horse-
limn which every where crossed the sward, rendered
the passage of the pedestrians not a little perilous.
' The tame of the busy scene has spread far and
:bide, and visitors from twenty miles round are to be
eecognised among the throng. The caterers for the
public appetite too have not tailed to take advantage
nt the fere, and every Hour presents new tents or
hooths, which, like mushrooms, spring up amidst the
furze, and afford additional incentives to the plate.
In all directions ham, beef, and other viand: claim the
patronage of a generous public, while an abundant
supply of malt and spirituous liquors is constantly at
hand, to whet the throats of the merry multitude.
The consumption of eatables and drinkable: on this
favoured spot *ithin the last few days almost ex-
ceeds belief. In eve booth is to be seen three or
tour waiters, who ere kept in increasing motion, and

'at kit* said Billet iiidgle•hnnse atone, exclutive
of spinlainos liquor; iad wiliNthe daily ermaumptioni
'of beet has been three butts, Or twelve hundred ani
awerl:tim pets 1
Among the other *owes of amneem-nt, sevetal
swings have been ereiWe and a celebrated elenhant
yesterday took up his 44Ferters in front of the H re
and Billet, and roared apost conedentiarely ev:.ry time
the Pedestrian completed his toile. Dancing, too, has
twos", is woe, and there is scarce A booth that can.
not boast of its orolipira, consisting of from one to
three performers.
A donkey race last evening excited 2n infinity of
fun, atid fur• a time drew a part of the crowd fn-in
.the path of the Pedestrian. All who came:however,
seemed to think it indispensable that they should ac.
company Wilson two or three times, or perhaps more
frequently, in his rounds. Many bets too were 1;d
on the time taken in walking the mile ; and I.us
from morning to night the rich and the poor, :he
weak and the strong, the sober and the gay, had a
never-failing fusd of harmless entertainment.
The coachmasters never reaped a more grateful
harvest ; and although customers are nut wanting,
they give additional publicity to the business, y
placer...ling their coaehes with the name and . straw-
dinary ability of the pedestrian wbo is the great
cause of their profit. 1.1 addition to illf ordinAre
vehicles which travel the road, the number of hack-
ney-coaches is astonishing ; and those wi.o cannot
afford to avail themselves of such accommod itton•
may be conveyed to the scene of action in carts and
caravans of Sill denominations.

That favourite place of entertainment, the Green
Man at Blackheath, enjoys its full share of the hustle
and gaiety of the scene. Upwards of two hundred
carriages daily deposit their load:of beauty, elegance,
and fashion, for refreshments at this ctlehrated hone
of entertainment. The commanding and picturesque
view of the heath and Al its living %%soder% frorn
the windows of the Green Man, independently of its
good cheer, naturally renders it the favourite house
of rendezvous with the higher classes.

Bets on the match are not confined to the Heath,
for daily, nay, hourly, bulletins are received at If 3.
rious fancy houses in town, where wagers of a:1
amounts are ntadi..

The Magistrates have been convened to consider a
petition presented to them by Wilson, prayinif ti, he
permitted to walk on his present ground on but d.ty.
Should these Gentlemen think It proper not to vim.
ply with his prayer, his friends intend removing him
to perform that day's labour to a considerable dis-
tance front Covets, by which means he will be s reei
tit* repetition of the mischief which he had to en-
counter last Sunday.

Wilson is a native of Northumberland. In the early
part of his life be was brought up to the business of
a pawnbroker, but the eccentricity of his charac.
ter 'had thrown various obstacles in the way of his
future prospects. At one time of his life, he thotight
of becoming a Police officer, and without consul
any of his triends, he set off from a place in Cum-
-I)%trland, a distance of 280 miles from London, an.'s
on the fifth 'day, about twelve o'clock, arrived At
Shadwell Police-Office, the place of his destination.
Here he had an interview with Hall, the officer, with
whom he wee iscqtrainted, and related to him
tiness to town, •the officer instantly expressed his dis.
approbation at the idea it entertained, and informed
ihertriesktin viertney'. lie took for a
final answer: he then NM his dinner, and immediately
set off again for the place from whence he came,
where he :united about the middle of the ninth day,
apparently not much fatigued, after walking a dis.
tante of 560 miles in less than nine days, being mare
than 62 miles each day, successively. This pertor.
mance it considered by some of hi, leading friends to
be much greater, under the disadvantages he then
had, thaa his present undertaking, about the result of
which they seem quite confident.

...~

ELEVENTH DAY.
This stornini, at half past seven, Wilson aga'n
started froar the usual place. and was walking at
ten, eq►rs as fresh as on the first day. Bets are
aow malts that he will accomplish the wok/taking.

AIi'ACK ON THE CORK MAIL COACH
Duaux, sorreissit IS.

The Cork mail coach, by Cashel, was stopped on
the night of the 15th, at the five.mile stone, between
Cashel and Littleton ; a shot was flied at the guard
from behind a ditch, which he returned, and
another from the opposite side, which he likewise re.
turned ; a general volley was then fired, still from
the ditch, by which one of the dragoons in front,
was killed, and the leading horses shot ; they sta.,.
gered into the ditch. The other dragoon commenced
cutting their harness with his sword, by *lnch
extricated the wounded horses, and the pole horses
drew the coach on for about SO yards. Here they
found the road blocked across with can mod timber,
tied with cords. A serjeant Miller, of the Wexford
Militia, and a sailor .named Hanlon, both leaped
from Ape roof, to assist in cl:aring the way. The
conflict Wants general between the assailsuits sad
die guards, and the firing listed for, ten minutes.
—One sailor fell from the roof, supposed to be killed,
a second sailor named John Hayes, of this city, was
shot through the left aria; he exclaimed to the
guard 6, Give me arms, and I'll have satisfaction."
Upon which the guard gave him a pistol end a car.
tri•lge. He instantly loaded and shot oi,e of the
leading robbers, who fell dead from his h-rse. Pa-
trick Green, one of the Guards, who has before de-
fended the mail•codch with equal valour, after having
discharged his arms first loaded, charged and fireu
Isis blunderbuss eight times; the other goatd, nanvd
Gill, acted with equal bravery, but was principlly
emplo)ed in clearing the road. He fired his blun-
derbuss five times. The mail arrived in town at five
o'clock on Saturday. The attack took plate at one
o'clock, by moonlight.
Upon further enquiry, it was found that the
the sailor who tell as dead into the ditch, was
taken up by the nest coach safe. He was thrown
there by the rearing of the horses, and had .8150 in
his pcket. None of the inside passengers were hurt.
The sailor Haves, and the guard Gains, are woun-
ded, the latter in the back. There were at least fifty
persons composing the crow 'd of assailants, and no
less than seventy shots fired. The sailor woo e,caped
saw the gang take spades, &c. to bury their killed,
and some of them seised the dead drago,n's swiesd,
alld chopped his heed off is brutal triurupb.

‘"‘"‘`' uu`Y u°
liming with great activity, and that considerable
hi
forces are already in motion. To this circumstance The Berk;
Reading to Chi
is attributed the retrograde movement of the Russian Militia, who at
coops under the command of Count WErromestuar. The East Mi
The Prussians continue their preparations for the ham to the Wet
attack of Charlemont. Letters from
The Dalmatian or Ragnsian Islands of Mezzo, Philo strongly t
.
cslantatta, Guispana, Malicia, Cwrzola, Zagosta, the heat of the
Ind Lissa, which have been occupied by the English, dcaiomusly situated
bee, by a sovereign resolution, been incorporated as troops, in and i
an integral part of the Province of Dalmatia, and in private boost
cAntnist,ioners appointed by the Emperor of Au- all the officers,
tuns have taken possession of them in the name of cepted. We do
should be cape,
thu Monarch. • nor can we wisl
BASLE, SEPTEMBER S. • gravais the mis
Letters from Paris say, that a Convention which taiply, after•hav
*I been proposed has not been ratified ; Cabinet their country, c
oengeis who pus through here affirm the same,
inconveniencet
~,J
2 ti,f m the Bit
I that the Allies will not so soon leave itea4d.11164"4
.
France, sod will employ the remainder of . sheltne Geawg F
MIA
,eason in reJucing the French frontier fortresses. - and gamy oda
Ii i, ranakdble, that while the reserve armies are Arrived this atl
marching home, battering cannon are brought up in lch P°°l
Ftuileer packet. w
e
the gredteSt haste to find the keys to the fortresses
the Rev. Mr. I.
Flail have the white flag ,on their walls and Nape- teen other passi
'eon in their heArts. The French wonder that While
it peace witn their King, we besiege their fortresses;
Ind the Gctmans ask, whether they are to be taken
onlit:esoßgaiblf ilait
it the expence of German blood and treasure, in order fecomosodation .
is give them back to those who have hitherto consi. Ceram. io!firre cl
icred and employed them as the 'keys of Germany t usit head at amp
.......---. ed, shall, in coon
N dna, INTELLIGENCE. Dumas and Losebe restored to the
Is the lea Ugh:al
MAILS.
ass. Des. AIR. DWG •
DIN;a ..• • I • I Cadis •- - 0 0 The Conway.
w :milord -- 0 2 Malta •- - 0 0 army, that could.
•:tuerntey and Jersey 1 0 Fiance - . - 1 0
ot sokliars, by OM
Holland -.- 0 0 Hamburg% . . e 0
Memel*, thereto
3tilFlanders enburgh -- 0 0 - . . 0 ci
Opera! Order on
~i,bog •• - 0 0 Coronas -•- 0 0
ed, chit any dons
LOYD'S, THURSDAY Mostairm.—State of the be consolend a s
WAsitiott's convoy from Jamaica. The following tart!citleofinNit
ips have not been heard (4 since the gale on the !gin! _
okra. ed 1
. ,
)11 ultimo 1 • Without specie
Neptune, &nen, and Isle of Thane, You% for Lm•idoa t to employ soldiers
_Ely Wartrution, Rimmer; Wm. Fell, Beats; Coates', Rosa • red as Ofiseri
rhi Irvitig. Watnough, for Liverpool; Montreal. Alexander, egiaseatat Monti
;jr f,reenock. fore, to be bleier
'lips spa* with since the gale, but not arrived t--Mary. any furlough, sob
'dull; Atcade, Waste; Preston,.Gaverson; and Triton lied- empioyeikas MVO
~ikr, for Lendsa; Mary, Bradshaw, tor lewereew ;to :bow*- • Ofhte 11111Plial
•zorion4 11 gone to Halifah 8 abandoned, MI arrived—total tale, or on the R
*bound is Great Britain. • General Staff of
FALMOUTH. SLPT. IB.—Arrived the Duke of Kent one soldier emit a
packet, with a mail from Lisbon 4 and AshnktiCock. firaladic
Ins fronsfaillMdtelleredilliiirir";l4.-' ' ' • . tutor
Alemed
PLYMOUTH, Sob?. l9.—X•rdlied the tietilde. ken Altirsoadiej
la don for Batavia; and Agessiia„ from Pigmies. Comatendsars Ila
,ailed the.PHitaiNT, ItAOOOll, And ACUATia sloops 1.0 " C°861".14
' she Ceavotandlal
of war.—Wind East. ills Rime Higl
PoItTSMOUTII, Sen. SO.—Arrived the Emily, fiat caw soldier gnu
%legal ; Edward castle, from Jamaica; Trio. film a servant by sop
the Mediterranean; astd his Majesty's ship HAldelf, General Sear of
vice, with the e
inn Plymouth. newroo or le
Arrived the Thetis, from the Brazil: I Thednar ,tr- ten s
hisonAoss a
',krarille, front the Ihmos for China ; Wasfhafies, Made ohodistoci
Bremen; and Sal , front aims Leone. &Med Dr cognemand l'
is* Mary, &Might, , and Promise trans- Min'
- pens, for St. Vincent's; sad the Thomas and Mary, .. A Circular
far St. Heknao—Wied ILL Military Acco
Dash Ilan. 111)....Astiesdahe Mary fromPalemo, ed to Payrnal
ad *others Irons Norway. Came down hem the mode of payi
River and railed the Jane, ft" Waterford, wish Nit s ranted in et
of an anchor... Wind last. tram the W4l
.
.................. signed PALM.
Colonel STAlbLnoll Cllnertite has been appointed already notice
i. Paymaster to the Royal Marine forces in the room of tatting in the 1
Coh.nel Dovut. Officers. aad
The Royal Yachts which were paid off in common alters Officer
with all the fleet, have been again commissioottlgind Waterloo. or
h the several Captains who b'e commanded dlin, Ceded it) 8
reappointed. - ea not the l
saved sore tba
ly A young Seal, about three kit in length, Wart or vrlao ISM sub
10 beautifully spotted, Will' caught on the Sands at are us receive 0
Ramsgate a few days back : it is now exhibiting to I.lwerwlase ber
Id z4e Public, apparently in a very healthy and lively retrospect Is Iss I
state. " lo bk. mu
if. as. Waterloo 11.
The veracity of the (*amens we inserted a few wrrite remora
ly dart ,back, containing the instructions given by the two years, thin
10 ll'iY Officer of the Inquidtline, to the Confessors of of unfice on
servl
its 04 two yosrii
uilereat Bishopric! of Spain, 'has been claralkawd tablirelueudlr lagi
br persons who '
4, are interested in sock at owe bugs " Suds 0....df1a
le Ted from the transactions of Spain. We can ow 118_,..46..,„11re abw lied
lore
~_ oar Readers that the same was translated from '
" The thanp
111 i WI Original•
document, and that it bas besides been nary scossapat
stuck up in the different sacristies of churches in lipahas &dart riteltles
ri• for the guidance of the Pastors and their coadjutors. which al. 1° as
" The ordlur
Co VINT GARDSH TritATat..—bast l
n ght SHARI. be papieded 1,1
3rE.ARes iiapeit was performed hens for the purposi Jody lost had is
f itteducing to a London audience a young Lady,
Miss The amass
ii• M.O
Macm.rmr, in the character of Arid. Her Imssli.:.thit am.
L.
wilt
le,voice,which •
, is a centre. alto, is rather feeble, but she ' bitho C
:h. int s
'l.Midi much taste and feeling, and has consider- she have bees
h• b e execution. It is rather difficult to form a tor- Aft. soldier* I
he let judgment of a first appearance of singer, service'
an
ailli
a espe. ditary mortal
LI ci,tiiy a Lady, as there ie naturally atreat diffidence "—1
'
bet that ruleci
I,er3 4141 an occasion; but if her voice as rather feeble, oat apply** thi
lea
r, grace and her acting fully conapenuate for it. Drae landle
ri4 JP„Qu the whole, she performed the rut uncommonly on 'w befure L.'
"Cu. She • 66 Addressed
was raurously applais6d, and encored
ip- .r 1 her last song, She
4iss F •-. •
is a popel of Mrs. Dithers. It appears
OOTZ is bewitching in Afirande. Mr. YOUP.IO Boys ill S. hi
ICC ieigg indisposed, fog Order
m:
Mr. Tzaav played the paruon 0f t of Pro-
twee, and acquitted himself to the sa isfise ' t a .1 The Cant
of Infantry se
10 rowded Audi Eas , .
um s Careen was very correct. Hope, or to Lbs
Edo The Dublin 1' . rpers say, that 1111 r. KAY/soup, of
aEsolist fur UK
to hiiry.Lane flwr
ilearry . , Theatre, has taken alone of Crow-street
aga • and that
iln that city, at the note et 501)0 guineas per '
fer “aurn. dim as above
boys of a Mal
• .
. .
Illimminows....,...________- .• -• .- - --.-- 1-- .1-

,IF.-

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,

oily 2414

L-s 1

. • - ' •
Mond ty Wm. Warren Was indicted for Waling a
q.t.:laity of li.esks tr e property-. of Sir G. Webster.
Ann Scalier, s..rvanr to Sir Godfrey Webster, was.
pia into his hnuse. Dadtatreet, Berkeley-square,
to keep charge of it; the ;?,rmoner visited the witness;
the books were .not locked tra,lie visited the witness
sus well when the family were* home al when they
were absent.; the prisoner had obeyer been a servant
in the family, but was merely on acquaintatee of the
witness's. . • -
Benjamin Hants, servant to Mr.-Barker? pawn-
hrtker, knew the prisoner, sal • produced thi books
which had been pawned by him,• in the name of Bar.
Among them were Dr. Middleton's Life of
Clct•ro% 'and Stewart's Works.
'clock, an officer, apprehended the prisoner ;:.he at
first refused to tell where he lived ; the prisoner went
by the name of Bell ; in corrlequenee of what
he learned went to No. 32, Buckintliam.street, near
Fitzrov.tquare, where he found 25 books more. six
towels marked G.W. .and an impression of Sir God.
freyWebster's inns and crest on leather—the prisoner
-at the Police.office, first said, that they were all his
property, afterwards he said that he had taken them
to read with an intention of bringing back,• and du.
• plicates of those pawned at Mr. Barker's.
Lawford, a bookseller, swore to the property, and
• • !Sir Godfrey Webster swore to some of the property
as being his, though not positively.
Mr. Justice La BLANC thought there was positive
evidence of the stealing, but not to the amount of
10s. at a time.—The Jury immediately found the pit-
. goner guilty of stealing to the value of 39t.
Mr. Justice La BLANC thought it proper to acquaint
the prisoner before he left the bar, tliat though the Jury
had found him guilty only of the simple felony, he
. was not to expect any mitigation of the sentence which
awaited him, which was transportation.
Tuesday John PlierSed was indicted for stealing a
shawl, the property of Sarah Reynolds. It appeared
• that Mrs. Reynolds resides in Brown's-lane, Spital-,
fields. During the fire which took place there in
consequence of a fatal explosion of a quantity of fire-
works, at the house of a fireworkanaker in that lane,
the prosecutor lost the shawl in question, as well as
quantity of other property. Next morning the
prisoner offered the thaw', in pawn at the shop of a
pawnbroker in Cible.strett, St. George's in the East,
where, unluckily for him, Mrs. Reynold's nephew
was shopman, who knew the shawl to be his aunt's,
and stopped him with it.—Guilty.
'I !ie COUSION SEIM ANT said, that such men as the
prisoner, who took advantage of fires to increase the
dis:ress and calamities of the inhabitants, adding
plunder to their losses by the element of fire, should
be punished with the utmost severity in the power of
the Court. and he immediately sentenced the prisoner
to he transported for seven years.
Joseph Skipits and Hwy Streamer were indicted (or
stealing a sheep, value 4-Us. the property of William
Thomas Field, shepherd to Mr. Mellish, proved
that on Saturday the 22d July, he saw the sheep all
stir. On Monday morning he missed a ewe. He
afterwards saw the skin el a sheep before the Magis-
trate, which was that of the vwe which was missing.
Daniel Short lives at Eufit.ll 'l'he prisoners and
a man nettled Colby, all of whom lived in a loose at
Ponder's End, went out on the night of the 211" July
from Cer by'shouse, between eleven and twelve o'clock.
They went to the Two Brewers at Ponder's End,
.where they had a pot of beer at Ole door. They then
. ment to a field of Mr. Melli.h's, where Corby caught
a ebeep by the leg, and Streamer, Skipps, and wit.
nesc carried it to Corby's house. There Streamer
killed it, and Cosby skinned it, and Craby and wit-
ness buried it in a field of Mr. Mellish's. 'Witness
ale: swards spewed the place while the sheep was bu-
ried to a patrole. The carcase was cut up, put in a
box, and taken to a place two fields from Corby's
house. On Tuesday witness was taken for an assault,
awl then he confraed this to the pair le.
.The Constable who apprehended the prisoners de-
posed, that a box was brought to him with a part of
a sheep in it, on Tuesday, the 25th of July. Before
the Magistrate; Streamer said that he struck the
she. p,, and that Seen took the knife out of his hand
and finished it.

Itennar:. one of the horse patrole of Bow-
sired, 1F un.t the skin of the sheep buried in a bean
field, abiut 200 yards from Corby'-s house. Short
told him where it was buried.

1). Ord keeps the Two Brewers, Ponder's End,
wi.iLla is ~bout 100 yards from thefield in which Mr.
/*l.ll sh's si:rep were kt-pt. On the 22d. July, Short,
C( r!,y, afd Skipps, called at his house, and hail a pot
or her at the door.—Verdict, Guilty, Death.

James Curtis was indicted for breaking and entering
the (melting-home of Anne Holmes, and stealing
• therein a bonnet and a sheet. her prbperty. The pro-
secutrix is a widow, she sells fruit in tie street. On
the morning of the 27th July she came home about 10
.4,1,41. ck in the Morning, and found her door so fast
that she eould not tape° it with, 14 key, she then
-pbshed the door and it opened. On entering the room'
• site say, the prisoner in it, with whom she had a
-straggle, but he got away from her. Her bonnet bos
and a sheet were ready to be taken away. On the
Alarm bei,.g given, a person ran after the prisoner
am! brought him back.—Guilty--Death.
• Wednesday ?boas Smith was capitally indicted
for forging arid uttering a bill of exchange for £+6.
Ins. with intent to defraud John Sorrel, of the Shop.
herd arpi Shcp6erdess, in the City-road. The prose-
cutot was standing at las door, when the prisoner
can oup and itahi—is, how do you do ?a' rite prose-
, tutor said he had the advantage of hint. ig Don't
• you know we Isaid he) I Am Thomas Smith, the
hailtire-str4n, of Mary la-bonne:" The prosecutor
said, .be had hard of Mr. Smith, and considered him
a rtspectaJle person. " Well then (con blued the
prisoner), I have been'buying 'horses, and I want RS
or 44." He presented a b:Il at the same time, and
requested the prosecutor to • let him have that sum
woo it. Mr. Sorrel advanced the money and wok
the Lill, and the prisoner promised to send him next
day as a present a sticking lig. He did not see any
thing of the prisoner an. the pig nem day, and upon
enqu.ry he found that the Gill had not been dra,An, as
it' piiii o:ted to' be; by Thomas Smith, of Mary-la.
bonus-, hackney-man..
' he prcni.cutor was imerropted at this part of the
examination by Mr. Julticle kiiiATH, observing, that

the indictment could not be supported, as the evi.
dense was defective. Thomas Smith, whose signa-
ture the prisoner Wits ''charged with having forged,
was not present to prove the forgery.
'There being some hesitation on the part of the
Jury respecting the verdict, Mr. ALLY intimated..
this it was not probable the prisOner would escape
altogether, as he would be tried upon an indictment
for fraud to-morrow or next day. Verdict--Not
Guilty.
. Hilton Morrie was indicted for stealing two books,
tae property of our Sovereign Lord the King.
' The prisoner had formerly been a Clerk in the Vic-
tualling Office, and had since been in the habit of
visiting his old colleagues in that Office. Many old
boolci were missed from time to time, and at last sus-
picionlalling on the prisoner, he was watched on his
01)4, as he pr....tended, to the water-closet, and on his
com:"g down s.:rirs lie was taken into custody and
ileac bed. and 14 tbs. of paps r were found on him,
round his body, which he bad cut out of old books of
attempts belonging to the Office. He confess/1 that
he had taken away great quantities in the same
manner, all of which he had sold to a cheesemonger,
in King-street, Carnaby-market, whom he nained.—
The books 'which lie had cut were bill books of Ja-
nuary, 1694.
When called on for his defence he confessed having
taken the paper, bat said the embarrassment in his
circumstances had driven him to it:—Guilty.
Ken I,:marenee was indicted for being at large be-
fore the period for which he had been transported had
expired.—Mr. Stafford, the principal Clerk at Bow-
street, produced the certificate of the prisotser't cons'
viction for grand larceny, at Nottingham Quarter
Sessions for 1808, and of his sentence to be transpor-
ted for seven years. The prisoner Was brought to
Queen-square Office by a Serjeant, with whom he
wished to enlist, he being suspicious of him. Laven-
der. the officer, knew the prisoner in the Hue and
Cry, and on asking him if he was not Henry 1,4 w.
rence who had escaped from the Rettibution Hulk,
at Woolwich ? he confessed his defence said,
he had only eight weeks of his time unexpired. He
called the Mate of the Retribution to give him a good
character i hut, on the contrary, he said that the pri-
souer bore a very bad character oti board the Hulk.
Guilty, but recommended to mercy on account of the
very short time he had to serve on hoard the Hulk.
Meta: Dickens, aged 13, and Theme: Meriden,
aged 11, were indicted for stealing a pair of half-
bcots, the property of *J. Smith.—The buys went to
the shop of the prosecutor on pretence of buying a
pair of hub-boots, but they purchased none. A woman
in the neigi:bourlioed observed them take away a pair
of half-boots. An (Ewer took them with the
boots in their possession, which Mr. Smith identified
.as being his property. Several' witnesses gave the
prisoners a good character.—Guilty of stealing, but
not privately.
Henry L'oniel Pratt, alias Edgard Prau, vas capi-
tally convicted for stealing, in the daeling house of
Thomas Hamilton, a great coat ; and atter commit-
ting the said 'felony, burglarleusly bteaking the said
house to get out.
trillium Green was capitally indicted for having'
broken and entered into the house of John East, at
Uxbridge, on the 16th or on the morning of the 17th
of August last, and taking from thonce one shoe, the
property of the said John East. It was proved by
evidence, that the prikoncr had Men on itte ptemi:es,
but it could not be shewa that the door was locked by
which he entered and it was proved that the priso-
ner had not taken any thing but Vie shoe, and that he
had left one which was not much worse.
Prisoner said he was intoxicated, had strolled into
the prosecutor's house unconsciously, and fallen
asleep, and merely took the shoe by accident instead
of his own, which hadfallen off. Verdict—Not Gnilty.
Mr. Jus-not BAILEI very propel ly set on font an
inquiry respecting the Magistrate who had committed
Green.