Star.
London, England, 1807-04-09 00:00:00

THE BATTLE.

Round i. After Tome cautious fparring, Belcher hit Crib left
and right on the bead and body. Crib returned a blow 'lightly,
and attempted to rally, in doing which he clofed, and Belcher
threw him. atoa on Belcher.
a. Belcher made a feint, and hit his opponent two hard blows
on the head and body, who returned one of them and, whilft
reaching to make another, be flipped and fell on his bands. In
this round Belcher drew the first blood.
3. A well contefted round, fomewhat in favour of Crib. Sear
ral blows were exchanged with great dexterity. Belcher was at
length thrown, and he put in an expert body blow whilft failing.
Betting the fame as at the commencement of the battle.
4. Belcher made two blows at the head and body of his adver-
fary, who flopped them. Belcher clofed on-his man, and both fell.
3. Cribb received a revere right handed blow on the left eye,
when Belcher doled in on him, and gave him a heavy fall, after
having hit him twice on the body. 3 to aon Belcher.
6. Crib became weak ; he (topped his adverfary's blow, and fell
on a blow which he attempted to make.
,g 1 Crib bore the rumba of lonic fcvere blows under theleft arm.
Belcher itopped two blows attempted by his adverfary, and again
hit him right and left, and rallied him to the cords which confined
the ring, where Crib clung to them, apparently in a very exhauftcd
Rate, and fat Belcher kneeled over him with an air of confidence.
3 to I on Belcher.
8. The combatants exchanged feveral blows in a rally, and Crib
bledfrcely. The round was ended by both falling.
9. Belcher attempted to hit his opponent right and left : Crib
flopped the right handed blow, but the other told, and Belcher
fell on it. '
in. reicher went in at his man courageoufly, and without cere-
mony. After hitting Crib feveral hard blows, without giving a
Ibadow of chance, he rallied hint to the extremity of the
when Crib again dropped, as if lifelefs 4 tot on Belcher.
Crib flopped two of Belcher's blows, but he was not quick
enough to recorn them, and both doled and fell irregularly.
12. Belcher in the preceding round manifefted that be was be-
come very weak, and Crib,in this ronnd,feemed to have recovered.
lie rallied Belcher foccefsfully, and hit him tinder the peered eye
and continued the rally until be doted his opponent againft th;
ropes, and threw him.
13. This round was in favour of Belcher, who, however weak,
gained the admiration of the amateurs by his fuperior !kill and
courage. It ended with Crib being ditown.
a 4. Both feemed to have gained fee& ftrength. Crib flopped
two well directed blows, and Belcher initantly complimented him
with two real ones on the body.. They doted and tell to the dif•
advantage of Crib. 4tot on Bckher.
is. Belcher appeared as gay as at the commencement, and ral.
lied his opponent to the ropes, when an irregular itruggle finilhed

the round.
i 6. Crib flopped the blows aimed by his opponent. and fhewed
that be had acquired a good deal with ref,@edt to (duet. After
feveral (dentine blows had been excharged, bath fell .againft the
ropes. The betting was very dull at this nage of the battle, fir
it was known that Cribb had not received half the beating he was
able to take, although he bore evident marks of violence On the
other band it was feared that the conttitution of Belcher would
not allow him to thy long. The fpedtators were inclined to take

the odds.
17. Belcher feebly rallied his opponent to the extremity of the
ring, and he fell through weakilas. atot on Belcher.
18. Crib received fome molt defperate body blows, as well as
one of equal violence in the neck, and, on being followed up, he
fell : to an ordinary fpedtator, it could not to int:pored that he
would ever rife again. 5 to a on Belchrr, who, however, unknown
to the fptdtPtors, had feaal.ied his right hand.

23. Belcher tell %Witt Math* play, but he was very cheerful.
a^. Both clofed and fell Without making a tAow. •
21. Belcher, from the blow he had receive.: en the perfect eye. .
threw t: •af runny blows, bang inevable of itzts,:g his diftsited, . • •
21. Crib hit his opponent twice on the btu', an.ll.!cicher E:pped
whilit attrmpting to return them.
23. Belcher hit his adverfary, and gave him a crafa-buttock.
24. The combatants chafed irregularly, and tell, to thedifadvan.
t Age of Belcher.
as. Crib hit Belcher a hard blow, and in a-tempting to repeat
the fame, Belcher fhi Iced away, and Crib rim hi nsfelf down. Some
murmurings—but" fair,
had
"
fair, the majority.
_ _

215"rt..4 was the round that altered the odds in favour of Crib,
'or Belcher Oppeared very feeble; and the former beat lilt adver-
fat y away from him and 'knocked him down.
27. A welleeontefled round, to the difadvantage of Belcher, who
however. gave his opponent another erofs buttock
28. Crib hit his opponent, after having (topped a blow, and bcth
doted and fell.
29. Crib doled on his opponent, and threw him over the ropes,
by his fuperior ftrength.
30. A blow was exchanged, and Crib again, by a flight blow,
hit his opponent down. stoa on Crib.
3t. A hard round, alternately in favour of each. Crib had the
belt of it in hitting, but Belcher threw him a heavy.faltafter having
retreated

32. Both rioted and fell. without a blow being (truck.
33 Belcher lurnmoned all his efforts, and went in fpirltedly to
his man ; he, however, was rallied, and thrown.
34, 3.5. and 36, in favour of Crib ; but both were inoffenfive, as
far as regarded hitting.
37. Belcher was fcarcely able to ftand, and his opponent, who
was but little better, fmiled at hi is. •
38. Crib rallied down his man.
_ _ _

39 and 40. There was but •ery little hitting, each of the com-
batants hugged and fell in diforder.
41. Crib had fufficient ftrength to hit his opponent two feeble
blows, and to rally Belcher to the ropes, who foil on them, and
refigned the eontelt, which lalted 55 minutes.
13i11,Ward and Rickman feconded Cu ib, and Gul-
ley and Watfon feconded Belcher.
Rs MAR K3.—The altonillment excited 'by the per.
formance of Crib at this exhibition, was great. In
his other comet}, he was confidered a novice, when
compared with Belcher; and his only perfection was,
that cf taking more beating than an ordinary bruifer
could adminiller to him. In this inflance he appear-
ed, in flopping and meafuring his dillance, equal to
the that oppofed him. He fill is, however,
deficient in quicknefs, for it was not until Belcher
bad laimed his hand, and received a blow under the
perfet eye, that Crib had't Ihadow of chance. With
refpe& to Belcher, all that vigour and fkill which was
predominant in him in his day, fill remains; but, as
in his battle with the Chicken, he was unable to
judge his difance, which may be accounted for by
the lots of an eye ; and when his fight became im.
paired, by the hit under the perfett eye, he threw
many blows away. Crib received a molt fevere beat-
ing about the body, and ho.h their heads were much
disfigured.
Although we cannot but feel hurt at feeing a man
with one eye lb beaten, whom no man could make
any nand againf before that irreparable lofs ; Rill
we cannot withhold that commendation fo junly due
to Crib; feverely as he was punifhed in the former
part of the contefl, he teemed aftuated by no unne-
ceffary violence, as his adverfary declined in frength.
The last three rounds, when he had Belcher com-
pletely in his power upon the ropes, he quitted his
hold, without ufing any of thole advantages which
the rules of fighting and the peculiar circumflances
would have fanEticned.

A conteft was to have taken place between young
Belcher and Ryan; but the latter had been roughly
handled in the [beet on the preceding night, which
prevented hii attendance. Young Belcher confe•
quently challenged Dutch Sam, but he refufed, not
having been trained. A purfe was made for Jemmy-
from-Town and Cropley to fight for, which was won
very eafily by the latter.
To the difgrace of the age, there never was fo
many people affembled together to witnefs an ezhi.
bition of this kind. Amongti the numerous amateurs
we noticed the Duke of ARGYLE, Lord A. HAMM.
Tom, Lord UPTON, Lord BROOKE, Lord POLLING•
Tom, Captain Balm Lay, Mr. MILLISH, Mr. BERKE-
LEY Cleaving, Captain WOLETENHOLME, Mr. T.
SHIMIDAN, &C. &C. &C.

The brutal amufement clofed with baiting a bull.
It is fuppofed that the cattle of Belcher's having
been beat yefterday, was ftriking his hand againtt
one of the ports that form the ring, by which means
he broke two of his right hand fingers.
The man called jemmy from 1 own, who fought
the fecood battle at Hampton yefterday, broke three
of his fingers. Mr. Box, furgeon, of the Weft London
Militia, fortunately palling by, very ably let them,
which otherwife might have proved fatal to the man.

A verdia, With 2col. damages, has been given to
an inhabitant of Birmingham, as a fatisfaltion for the
injury he and his wife (who was in an advanced flare
of pregnancy) funtained, by their gig being overturn.
ed, and themfelves thrown out and ferioufly injured.
The Plaintiff, to avoid the carriage of the Defen.
dants, which was coming on 1t full gallop, placed his
gig on the left fide of the road, clofe to the gutter,
and behind two fcavengere carts, and yet it was
overturned.
La(l week, as John Conldry and James Davis were
employed in repairing a well, at Frilford, in Berk-
(hire, a large quantity of randy earth fell in upon
them, by which means they were killed. J. Cou!dry
was nearly extricated, excepting his legs, when a frefh
quantity of earth flipped in, and quite overwhelmed
him. Two other men were buried in affilling to get
the poor men out, and it was with the greatea diffi-
culty they were faved. Davis has left a wife and
eight children.
A more than common light being perceived in the
window of a Inure at Pulborough, the neighbours
' being alarmed, broke open the door, and found Mr.
John Batted with his clothes nearly confumed ; he
was yet alive, and gave account that as he was fitting
by the fire reading, he fell afleep, and was awoke by
the heat and pain from his burning clothes ; that he
crawled towards the dour, but was unable to open it,
and mull, have pealed alone if a lad had not acci•
dentally teen the light. The chair on which he fat
was burnt very much. The pour man lived about
three hosts and a half afterwards, in great pair.
I On Monday lafl, a C,b'er in Satfron.hill Having
caught his wile in an intrigue with a Chimneysweeper
in the neighbourhood, took her to Smithfield Market,
where he expofed her to Pale, with a halter round her
wail, when a great concourfe ct people colleaed to.
gether, and in a (port time after the was purchafed
by a journeyman butcher for two fhillings and eittht
pence, who took his bargain away in a Coach to hir
lodgings in Whitecrofs-ftreet ; but nn Tne'day morn-
ing the eloped from him, and has not Grace been
heard of.

OLD BdILEr.

Yeilerday the Salons commenced at the Old
Bailey, before Lord Et.r.twanaooon, Baron THOM P•
sow, Mr. Jullice Rook, the Lotto MAYOR, the kr.
corms*, &c. when twenty prifoners were tried, one
of whom was capitally convided, viz.
Thomas ?hope, a chimney fweeper's boy, only r
years of age, and a perfon of the name of Filler, were
capitally indiaed, for (leafing in the dwelling houft
of Edward Devitt, Efq. No. r, Lanfdowne-place,
eleven Giver forks, twenty filver fpnons, and four (li-
ver ladies, the property of that Gentleman. The boy
was fees coining out of the houfe and the property
was found in his polteffion. There was no evidence
whatever againtt Faller, he was confequently acquit-
ted ; the boy was found Guilty—Death, but was re•
commended to mercy on account of his youth.
Thirteen were convi&ed of felony, viz.
Thomas Gwen a brewer's fervant, and Win. Bowfir,
a publican wbo kept the George in PelharnAreet,
Mile End, were indiaed, the one for (leafing and the
other for receiving with a guilty knowledge; three
barrels of (tout (that is a fuperior kind of porter) t"e
property of Truman, Hanburv, and Co. of Buick.
lane. The fads were chiefly detected and proved by.
one Ewen, a watchman. The publican, in the courfe
of a very long defence, endeavoured to lay all the
criminality to the charge of the other prifoner, who,
he alkdgcd, had told him that it was the drayman's
perquifite ; bat he incautioutly admitted d at the
other prifoner had received only 31. 75. from him for
the whole, tbongh he told him that it would be worth
91. the cootie of fix weeks. The beer was drawn
off and pet into a butt, and two of the barrels were
found broken to pieces in a back kitchen. The jury,
without hefitation, pronounced Gunn guilty of deg-
inr, and BOW/alai' receiving.
Raley Lovett, for fteallng two dppets, the property of C. P.
Giefehor.
R. Kenna, for Railing twenty racks, and ten (porters of *no,
the propert7 of N. Wrickwood.
/ Manning, for edtbrazting6l. I3s. the nionies of his ernpfgyers,
Meta. Hal:Wine and Co
T. Ward, fur Healing (even trulhs of hay, the property of W.

jotting.
W. Swag, for Resting three bird cages, a goldfinch, a faaffinch,
and a lic.nct, the property of S. Hamer.
J. Slat" for Roiling a watch ehlin, and three gold feats, the
property of Mfrs Odney and jackfoa
.Ilizabeth Hough, for !leafing a remnant of lace, value as. the
tirgly of j. Mama.
tNeirsnan, for Roiling a coat, the property of J. Qtfick.
it. Eve, for itzating a coat and a dollar, the property of W. Ryan.
T. Bland, for Oran 5141. and upwards in bank notes and eafh.
J. Clarkfoo,for Ravin in his podiMon forgoi bank notes, who
pleaded guilty to the iudißincat.
Six were acquitted, among whom was
7u"* Sims, indicted for Realing a hib'e
value forty fhtlling., on the 3oth of March lad, in the
dwelling houfe of John Stociedale, a bookfeller, in
Piccadilly.
Mr. Stockdale depofed. that on the 3oth of March
laft, a Pale of books was going on in his auction room,
at the back of a Coop which belongs to him, adjoin-
ing his own dwelling bode. The back houfe, of
which this an Lion room farms a part, is conneited wi:h
the front houfe by alarmed bridge, palling over the
back area ; and in a garret of this houfe, his fon,
whom he pays as a 'e rant, fleeps, for the greater fe-
curity of the pm:lifts liis fon, he laid, was not his
partner, nor did he pay him any rent for the pre.
miles. The auOion was going on for the witndo's
account. Mr. Walker, of Paternofter Row, acted as
his auaioneer. Round a large table in the room, on
which the books put up to andioo were Oman to the
bidders, fat about thirty or forty perfons, among(
whom was the prifoner, whole back was turned to
the prorecotor : a petfon in the room, not now pre-
fent, winked at the profecntor, and direded his ob.
fervation to the prifoner, whom, he laid, he then per-
ceived tying np in his handkerchief a quarto Bible,
upon the form on which he himfelf fat. He fent the
clerk, who uftrally deliverothe lots and receives the
money, to afk the prifoner if he had purchafed the
book ? and in confequence of what afterwards paired
between the prifoner and the clerk, he fent for a police
• officer, and defired that the prifoner might be watch-
ed, while he himfelf Rood in the door way, to pre-
vent his elcape, Kite fhould attempt it.
Craft-examined by Mr. Bot.r.eal).—He acknowledged
that the prifoner tied up the book in his handkerchief,
without manifelling any effort at concealment, and in
the prefence of all the perfons about the table ; that
he did not endeavour to efcape after he was inter-
rupted, nor make any refitlance when he was fearch-
ed; but then it was becaofe (as the Profecutor aided)
he was told radiance would be in vain, and becaufe.
he would not have been Coffered to elcape.
The Clerk of the Auction MOM, laid, that in eon-
fequence of what the Profecutor told him, he of
the prifoner, if hi had bought the bible ? The pro-'
foner anfwered, he had for 245. Another perfon in
the room, raved Tappy, alio laid he had bid for
the book, and that it was knocked down to him for
255. The lot was, therefore, in difpute. The pi-
loner faid he had paid for the book. It was the firft
day of the witnefs ailing as clerk there ; but know.
ing there was no perfon in the room authorifed to
receive money but himfelf, and chat it was not given
to him, he Aced the prifoner to whom it was that he
had paid the money ? Prifonet anfwered, to a perfnn
at the top of the room. The witnefs immeiiately
referred to his calls book, in order to remove uncer-
tainty, and found nu loch money entered. He was
politive he had not received it. It was impoflible he
could be millaken. He went again, and told the
prifuner it was not paid to him. The prifoner then
took the bible out of the handkerchief, returned it
to the table, and turned about with his back to it, as
if abandoning it altogether.
Both Mr. Stockdale and his clerk were minutely
crofs.examined by Mr. BOLLAND, but nothing actually
contradidoryto what appeared in their direa evidence
came cut.
Several perfons of refpeetable charafter gave the
prifoner molt excellent recommendations, Iron an
intimate acquaintance with him of fix to ten years ;
they always underlined him to have a relpeaable
occupation in the City of London, either as a Rock
or infurance broker, and laid they were :levee more
adorifired than on hearing of this charge againtt him.
Ba on TitOMPIOII9 who tried the cafe, in Cumming
up for the Pity, °Vetoed to them that the capital
part of the charge was obviated in the firlt inflance;
for it was proved that the bible, laid in the india-
met§ at 4os. had been knocked down to the hi heft
bidder at ass. It was then for the Jury to confider

whether it was fatisfaanrily prove by the remainder I
of the teflimony, that the praiser really intended to'l
Real the book, or whether he had not aliedged the
ptyment under a minake, or tied up the book witti
a really fraudulent intent. If they had any reafonai
ble doubts, they would, of courfe, givebith the be=
nest of the very excellent charaaer he had proved.
The Jury, after a few minutes deliberation, found a
verdia of—Not Guilty.

•
• 1111DDLEJEX SESSiO A'S.
Yeßerday btu. Yane Dairy, a Lady of elegant
appearance, reeding in the Edgeware-road, was in-
dißed for affaulting Sarah Lodge, her fervent, in
Auguft lift.—The profecutrix Rated, that in conic-
quence of a dirpute with her mißrefr, the latter
turned her out of the houfe, palled her off the Rep
of the door, and by the fall, fhe received a revere
wound on the head. Mr. ALLEY, as counfel For the
defendant. reprefented this cafe to be one, wherein
the well known extravagance of fervants refpeßing
the difpofal of property placed under their care had
been manifefted. The profecutrix had not only
wantonly drftroyed the provifions, fent into the
kitchen, but had behaved with the greaten infolenct
to her minrefs, who had confequently difcharged
her. The learned Counfel denied that any affault
I had been committed, but attributed the wound re-
ceived by the profecutrix to an accidental fall. Un-
der all the circumftances, it did not appear that the
Lady had conduced herfelf with any impropt iety
towards the profecutrix, and the Juty pronounced
Mts. Darley—Not Guilty.

Pust.tc Orries, SHADWELL.—Yerterday 111errit,
Hayes and ',tomb were fully committed to Newgate
f r trial, charged with divers robberies in the vicinity
of the Metropolis, elpecially about Enfield, Edge.
ware Road, Harrow, &c. in the months of March
and February laft.—A Mr. Bowler Elated, that be
was flopped by the prifoners about feven o'clock in
the evening, when they prefented a piftol to his breafi
and robbed him of upwards of 701. in Bank notes
and cafh, and even demanded his great coat.
John Teigney, a Shoemaker, (toted, his having
been robbed in the evening, in Green lane near En-
field, of a flyer watch belonging to a friend, and
four.pence in halfpence. A great number of other
perfons attended, who have been robbed of large fums
of money during the above months, but as they could
not identify.the ptifoners to be the offenders, they
only (land fitly committed upon the evidence of the
two fir(t wits:dies.
Lail Saturday, Balers Bignall, who, at the Suffer
Aflizes, was capitally convicted of a burglary, in the
dwelling houfe of Mr. John Wickham, of Albourne,
fufferedat Horfbam, pittruant to his fentencc.
At the hour of noon he was brought from the cell which he had
occupied fincc his condemnation, to the cart prepared for his con-
veyance to the fatal tree, which he beheld with the utmoft indif-
ft relict; and, after being pinioned by lack Ketch, arcended with
a firm and Ready ftep, and deliberately fated Weskit by his coffin,
when the cart moved flowly on to the gallows, under which the
unfortunate malefadtor concluded himfeif with a becoming, and.
almott unexampled fortitude; for, during the whole.of the awful
ceremony, be betrayed act the fmalleft emotion of fear, or dread
of death; on the contrary. after joining the clergyman who at• 1
tended him, molt fervently, in prayers, partly lcleacd by liimfelf,
he repeated. to the furroundiog multitude, in an audible, diitinet,
and impreffive voice, a number of verfes of hi, own compf ation,
exhorting them to beware of the prevailing vices of the zge, par:
ticularly the profanation of the Lord's Day, ciiihonefly, drunken-
nets, whoitdom, the abufe of confidence between matter and ter-
vant, Wieners, backiliding, &e. &c.
He next recommended his family to the mercy of the world,
declaring them pettedly innocent of the crimes which he had
committed, anit fur which he was about juitly to fete • and hoped
that his mifikeds would not entail reproach or refie:Ction upon
them. He then declared, that he Mould die in forgivenefs with
all mankind, and hoped that all mankind would curdle the fame
charity towards him.
Having concluded all he had to fay to the populace, the caeca-
tioncr proceeded to fix the halter about his neck; and. as he was
adjufting it. Bignall in a low tone of voice, requited that he would
not make a bungling job of it, but execute it as completely as be
could, and he fhould then deem the prefent, though his bit, the
happleft day he had ever experienced. The moment before be
was launched into eternity, and as the cart was moving irom under
him, be again faid, I forgive the world, and commit my fptrit to
the dirpofal of God.
' Before the body was cut down, after hanging the °fuel time,
two young women, with enlarged necks, appeared under the gel.
lows, and had the affected parts Itroked, for fume minutes, with
the dead man's hand
The off, oder was hung in his boots, which were nearly new,
and a dark clofe-bodied great coat, which, with the reft of Lis
clothes, were purchared by his relatives, of the hangman,for a
guinea.
The Execution was atfeoded by the Under Sheriff, and many of
the Sheriff's Officers. alto by the Peace Officers, and a ftrongparty
of the Weft Effex Militia. The fpeelators pretent were computed
at,upwards of 3000.
Bignall, if we may judge front his condo& in his Taft moments,
had wade a better preparation for death than was gencially fru-
- gined; and it Is but fair to prefume, that nothing but a fine-re re•
pentance could have enabled him to bear sip fo well, under his aw-
ful and trying &Dation. He eonteffed that the daring and aggra-
vated robbery in the dwelfing-houre of Mr. Prefton of WatMeton,
about t h months ago, was committed by bitnfelf and two others ;
and it is believed he was concerned in divers other mimes, which
be did not confefs, owing to his determined, but mlitaken prin-
ciple of fidelity to his accomplices, whom no perfnafion could in
duce him to difenver. He declared, that he had concealed mot
in a certain wood, and that be had in confidence Identified the fpot
to a fellow mifoncr, who, if be efcaped puniffintent, would be ena •
'Addeo recover the fame, =di:Beide it with hiewife.
-the eountey for many mites round, having been more than or-
dinarily interelled in the fate of this man, the following, being lite-
ral copies of letters wricen by him the night before hisexecution,
we arc perruaded, will prove acceptable to many of our readers
The burr letter was Inclored in Mr. IVfarihalfe, for him to deli-
ver to Mrs. Bignall, after the execution.
4 To the Rev. Mr. Manna*.
a Ste—l have commended my father and my wife to you, me-
carding to your defile, in which I hope, Sir, you will give them all
&comfort you can, concerning my unhappy Amnion, of which
I have fioeerely repented; and as it is God's bkffcd will to call me
hence, his will be done; I am content to fubmit myrtle to his com-
mands, in hopes to meet them at the laft day, in that Wired king-
dom which my Saviour Jefas UM& is gone befute to prepare for
be all.
" And if, Sir, it is convenient for you to VMSe tcomorrow mar-
ning,l (ball be happy to fee you and my wife together, as I have a
few things I ihoeld be glad to tell her before jam By Co doing,
you will much oblige the, your bumble fervent,
April 3, 1807. " anneal- DIONALL."
1 This, my father, wife,and my poor little be. ,is an awful hour
for you and Me; when you receive this, I bell ire no more -1 have
finned and 1 have repented—l have been negligent of my duty to
1
GOD, my neighbour, and enyfett. May the man who *reedited the
education °ibis children, and sulfured his kind-hearted wife, pre-
fume to addrefs his Goo, in behalf of thole innocents, whom his
wickednefs has brought to &erne and diftrets?-0 my Goo, I do
beg thee to forgive bee my fins, And to hear a dyingusan's prayer;
lee not my fins oecafion reproach or &atm to thole I leave behind;
be thou, 0 Go o,the father of the (abetters, and the Nippon of the
widow .-0 Coo, take tilde IODOCcrt• under thy Almighty eater-
fa a ihbrt rinse I mall he in pay grave. SoAdieu. my dear Maids,
" IllolliaT DACKALL."
TingLy, who wu tried with Bignall, for the burglary et Al-
bourne. and acquitted, has been finee tried in Sorntrfetfisieri for a
robbery in the dwelling-haute of Mr. Joleph Hooky/ay, of Se.
George, in that county, and found guilty. He aettatils4ll re-.
coved Concoct ddatb, and h bit fqr mutton.
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