Star.
London, England, 1824-12-04 00:00:00

WIN l'Ell HOVE enicum,

•
HERTFORD, DECEMBER 5.
- Jones a•)(1 George Weaver w ereindicted for
bun:J:46oll.ly breaking and entering the dwelling-
!i•,,i,e of J 11.rinei, at Hertingtordbury, in the
nizhr t'me of the 9th of June last, and stealing therein
ca,h, hink-notes, and money securities to the amount
of 1,8681. 13, 11d. the property of the lUht lion.
Peter Leopold Louis Francis Nassau Claveling Cowper,

'timely said that they would ' leave their cave in the'
hands of their Counsel.
No witnesses were called in their behalf.
Mr. Baron GARROW then summ •d up the case to
the Jury in the most elaborate and able manner.
The Jury deliberated a few minutes, and found both
prisoners Guilty.
Mr. &lion GARROW immediately passed sentence of,
death in a most impressive manner, and conjured the
prisoners to make the most of the short time left them
on this side the grave to meet their CRIATOR. The law
most take its course in a case attended with so many
circumstances of aggravation.
The wretched culprits appeared wholly unmoved in
this solemn stage of the proceedings.
It is understood that Jones had expressed a wish in
gaol to plead guilty.—The Assizes ended at four o'clock.

E.YECUTION AT YORK.

Tuesday last, Morris Canfield anti Michael While,
were executed behind York Castle. They were con-
victed at the last Yor k -Assizes of a burglary, committed
in the Newton toll-bar-house, near Wakefield, in. Janu-
ary last, attended with the -most cruel aggravations,
the burglars having-beat and. otherwise ill-used the poor
inmates of the hosse. • •
After the prisoners had been convicted, their Coun-
sel took an objection to the framing of the indictment
ld tended that the nroperty stolen, being the re-

• • rtnrcE.MTELiroEwct •

1

BOW-STREET.
Yesterday, Mr. Edmond Angellini, the foreigner who appeared
before the Loan Wean, first to convince his Lordship that he was
not one of the sect called Carbonari, and again to offer himself as a
sacrifice to the vengeance of the law in the room of Mr. Fauntleruy,
entered the Office, and approaching the Magistrates' table,with a very
low bow, slid he was a native of Venice,and a teacher of the French,
Austrian, and Italian languages, and he Came to this country five
months ago, hoping to prolcute employment in his profession, hut fail-
ing, he wished to return to bls own country, and applied to the Aus
trian Ambassador for a yassport,wWch, however, was refused, because
he could oat produce the French passport with which he came to
this Country. This document be bad unfortunately lost. lie then
applied to the French, the 'Sardinian, and, he believed, to almost
every foreign Ambassador in this kingdom, bUt none could or would
assist him; " and now," continued Angellini, in a very melancholy
tone, lamin a strange country, without money, without em-
pkryment, Without friends ;`and what can I do?"
Mr. MlnsuULL.—l think, under the circumstances, the Alien Of-
fice would be the best place to apply at.
. Angellini said he had been there, and he produced a note from
Mr. Capper, which he had received in answer to hi, application,
stating that the Austrian and French Ambassadors having refused
to gfant Mr. Angellini a passport, the Alien-Office could not inter--
fere, it being contrary to that establishment to give passports to any
but British subjects.
Mr. Minsuuct.—Really, yours seems to be a very hard case. I
should imagine there can be no objection to your leaving this coun-
try. If you go down to Dover, I dare say they will let you cross
the water.
Angellini—Yes; but I shall be put In prison in grance for tra-
veiling without a passport.
Mr. M/NSHULL said he would send an officer with him to the
Alien Office, to renew his entreaty for their interference.
The ofhcer and Angellini soon returned with a message-that the
Alien Office would willingly furnish him with the means of travel-
ling. but further they could not interfere.
Mr. Dlntanucc said he would, if he pleased, send him to the
workhouse of the parish in which he resided.
Mr. Angellini asked what a workhouse was? and being told, he
said a man of education and a Gentleman could not stoop to go to
such a place. He stood a moment, and then striking his breast ve-
hemently, and raising his eyes, be exclaimed, " What am I to do
now !" and left the Office.