Star.
London, England, 1824-05-26 00:00:00

RECORDER'S REPORT.

Yesterday the RECORDER nude a Report to the KING
in Council of the following prisoners, who were capi-
tally convicted at the Sessions, Old Bailey, and are
under sentence of death in New gate:
William Hill, aged 36, for uttering a forged Bank-note for 51.
Richard Stagg, 57, for uttering counterfeit money, he h tying
been before convicted of the like offence.

William Sykes, 22; John Willis, 17; John Gibson, 15; and
Edward Salt, 16; for housebreaking.
Samuel Briggs, 21; Samuel Moore, 30 ; John Easterby, 34;
Peter Ryan, 18; and James Baker, 19; for burglary.
Joseph Thomson, 22; William Thomson, 24; James Thomson,
19 ; John Adams Henley, 24 ; James Lovett, 21 ; Mary Webb,
16 ; Catherine Driscoll, 17 ; Sarah Amelia Milford, 21 ; James
Nelson, 39; Thomas Phillips, 20 ; Thomas Sutton, 17 ; and Jane
Moore, 26; for stealing in a dwelling house to the amount of 40s.
and upwards.—The foregoing were convicted at the February
Sessions.

Also of James Williams, 19; John Boss, 14; and Frederick
Scott, 18; for highway robbery.
John Hill Wagstaff, 27, for uttering a forged cheque for S'so/.
Thomas Frederick Chives, 27; Richard Hughes, 16; Richard
Evans, 21 ; James Whitby, 45; Frederick Bolton, 18; George
'litmus, 24; Stephen Becks, 39; George Boswell, alias Liddy,
17; Benjamin Holloway, alias Henry Griffiths, 17; Francis Henry
Jermaine, 11; John Corbet, 'lB ; Sheik Brunt, 23 ; Eliza Hillary,
24; James Lamb, 18; William Whitehead, 97; Mary Ann Hud-
son, 28 ; William Williams, 22; and James Sutton, ::0 ; for stealing
in a dwelling-house to the amount of 40s. and upwards.
Thomas Pearson, 19 ; George Lock, 20; John Thomas, 18 ;
Thomas Oakes, 14 ; John Kealer, 17 ; Edward Brimmell, 90;
William Clutterbuck, 23 ; and John Wales,l7 ; for buralary—who
were convicted at the April Sessions.

When William Hill, John Easterby,and John Hill Wag-
slfdf, were ordered for execution on TueiJay next, the
Ist of June; all the other prisoners were res2ited during
his MAJESTY'S plea,ure.

The Merchants of the City trading to the Bay of
Campeachy, have been alarmed by the report that all the English
settlers have left the place, on account of an invasion by Spanish
Republicans.
Extract of a letter from Campeachy, dated March The
disturbed state of the country is such that all business is at a stand ;
almost all the men of any property have left Campeachy, as they
are threatened with invasion from the Governor of Merida, and
another from the interior, both Republican parties. I have nut
been able to lee my consignee for the last fortnight, ard do nut
expect to get away before the 6th of next month, as wood conies
off very slowly."
SPANISH REFUGEES.—Yesterday Colonel Ilairnond
Monfra and Captain Maton, lately belonging to the
Constitutional Army of Spain, and just arrived in this
ct,untry in a state of great distress, appeared at the
Mansion House, and gave a heart-rending statement
of the hardships and cruelties they had endoted since
they had fallen into the hands of their oppressors. Mr.
Nobler, in the absence of the Lo RD NI Avon, caused them
to be conducted to the Spanish Committee, lioal whom
they will doubtless experience attention and relief.
A requisition is now in course of signature in Liver-
Pool, requesting the MAYOR to convene a Meeting of
the Merchants and Inhabitants, for the purpose of
taking into consideration the propriety of presenting a
Memorial to his MAJESTY'S Government, calling upon
them to recognise such of the new States of South Ame-
rica as have declared their Independence.
I lie master of one of the post-houses in France, hav-
ing lately misconducted himself towards two English ladies travel.
Itng iii that country, has been ordered to Paris by the Director.
General of the Posts, to be there severely reprimanded; the French
Government being particularly anxious that all foreigners travelling
inFrance should everywhere meet with that hospitable reception
to which they are entitled.