Star.
London, England, 1810-06-15 00:00:00

EAST !HERA SHIPPING.

The Scabby Castle, Neptune, and Cumberland, arrived in
on the 11th, 17th, and 19th October last.
The Albion, Olatton, Royal Charlotte, Mrrquis et
tly, Princess Amoeba. and Cantu, arrived in Macao 14 thais es
ae 17th September ; the Nottinshain on the 90th, and.'
'overnice on the 93d.

A the Per-

LAW IN7'ELLIGENG'L.

• COURT OF KIN., BENCH. JUNE 19.
BURGOING V. SHERNES.

This was an action to recover damages for injur-
ing the plaintiff's reversion, by pulling down are old
shed on his house, in which he had a reversionary
interest. The fasts were, that a Mrs. Lee held the
h)use in question, and when she quitted it, the de-
fendant took possession. There was then an old shed
in the yard, which she gave permission for them to
pull down. The defendant afterwards spoke to the
plaintiff on the subject, and he said it was better to
pull it down, as otherwise it would tumble down, and
IS the defendant did not, he would himself, as he
would not leave the superior landlord the paring of
his nails. Afterwards a perion of the name of
Laundy, the ultimate proprietor, compelled the
plaintiff to reinstate it, and then he brought the pre.
sent action against the defendant.
Lord ELLENSOROUGH t 014,1 the Jury, if they believ-
ed the plaintiff had given the defendant his permis-
sion to pull the shed down, he could not maintain
the present action.—Verdict for the Defendant.
JUN& 14.-THE KING V. TIZBATT.

This was an indictment charging the defendant,
who is Steward of the Manor of Hackney, with

OLD Lazar.
Wednesday IV. Evan: was indicted for stealing
from the person_of R. Trist, a watch and appendages.
The,prosecutor stated, that he was pushing through
the crowd, in St. James's-street, on the King's birth.
day, when he was surrounded, and saw his watch at
his feet. without feeling it go. The prisoner was im-
mediately secured.—Guilty.
G. Frirch was indicted for stealing, in the house of
R. Wareham, four silver tea and two table spoons.
The prisoner. who originally was an attorney's
Berk, went to the house of the prosecutor, under pre-
tence of hiring a first floor, and, having proposed an
agreement, the wife of the prosecutor went down
stairs to consult her husband, when the prisoner con-
trived to get the property out of a cupboard, in the ,
bed-room.— Guilty.
The following were also convicted of felony :
Elizabeth Hunt, for stealing two blankets ; J.
Gates and S. Mann, for sterling a portmantua ; H.
Rogers, for stealing a silk handkerchief ; D. George,
for stealing two pewter pots ; W. Morris, for stealing
a quantity of flour ; J. Camfield, for stealing two
saws ; G. Croft, for stealing 10s. in halfpence ; J.
Duddy, for stealing 21bs. of bacon ; J. Davis, for
stealing a watch ; E. Hawke, for stealing a quantity
of timber ; W. Jones, for stealing 3qrs. lb. of opium;
T. Woodward and T. Collier, for stealing a quantity
of skins t 6. Goodman, for stealing a set of fire-irons; ,
R. Skeen, for stealing 55 ball cartridges ; Elizabeth
Sullivan, for stealing three pewter pots ; Maria
Woodison, for stealing two pieces of sarsnet ; S.
Smith, for stealing a quantity of staves ; Ann Barry,
for stealing a gown ; and J. King, for stealing four
pewter pots.
And three others were acquitted, viz.
T. Taylor, Lydia Brannan, and J. Harvey.
Yesterday seventeen prisoners were tried, thirteen',
of whom were convicted of felony, vir.
Hannah Booth, for stealing four shovels ; E. Burt,
for stealing two pit-saws ; J. Crosby, for stealing a
petticoat, a shift, &c. ; Diana Smith, for stealing a
tea-kettle ; Mary Elgar, for stealing a bed ; Sand:
Day, for stealing a pewter pot ; Eleanor Cain, for
stealing 21 yards of cotton ; J. Cavil:in, For steal-
ing a dollar; J. Smith, for stealing three pewter f.ots;
Elizabeth King, for stealing fourteen yards of cotton;
Ann Gibson, for stealing a pewter wine measure ;
Hannah Abbitt, for Stealingsel3 in bank notes ; and
J. Waite: s, for stealing a pair of boots.
And four were acquitted, viz.
G. Aldrid, J. e. Harper, Catharine Richards, and
Bridget Fearock.
Same day the Sessions ended, when sentence of

having caused a fraudulent description of certain pre-
mises, the property of the prosecutor, William Church,
to be entered on the Court Rolls, by which entry.cer-
tain Freehold property belonging to the prosecutor
was described as Copyhold ; and, in consequence of
such description •having been produced, in an action
of ejectment brought against the prosecutor, in the
Court of Common Pleas, a verdict had been obtain-
ed against him.
On the part of the defendant it was stated, that the
property in question was Copyhold, and the prose-
tutor's lease having expired, preparatory to a new
tenant being admitted, directions were given by the
defendant to his clerk, to draw up a draft of a new
•admission; in that draft, the premises were described
under their ancient description, as found in former
Court Rolls, and a new description, agreeing with
their present appearance, was also inserted. The
clerk havug been directed to ingross a.form of ad-
mission on the Rolls, did so, leaving a bank for the
navies of the parties, and description of the premises.
The ancient and modern descriptions of the premises,
however, requiring a considerable space, it was found,
Viten the time came for filling up the blanks in the
Court Rolls, that the clerk had not left space sufficient
for the insertion of both descriptions ; and the clerk
applying to the defendant for instructions in this di-
lemma, the defendant directed him to insert the mo-
dern description, which best agreed with the appear-
ance of the premises, and to omit the ancient one ;
and that no fraudulent purpose had keen contem-
plated in the alteration.
Lord ELLEN2I3ROUGIT was of opinion that no fraud
had been proved against Mr. Tebatt ; that if there
had been an error, it was the error of his servant ;
and that even no suspicion could be suffered to rest
upon either Mr. Barclay or Mr. Tebatt.
'rhe Attorney said, that Mr. Tebatt felt peculiarly
hurt by the stain which the very mention of a prose-
cution for so degrading an offence must throw on
him. He therefore wished to call witnesses to cha-
racter.
Lord ELLENsonovou thought it *as unnecessary ;
ste disgrace could attach to the person in question ;
and the character which Baron GRAHAM, who had
appeared in Court at the commencement of the trial,
offered to give him, was more than sufficient to sa-
tisfy any man's feelings. The Jury instantly found
a verdict—Not Guilty.

LING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, JUNE 9.-SECOND DAY.
LESSEE OF HUSSEY V. LORD SIDNEY OsBORIIE.

T e Chaplain of Lord Beaulieu has been examin-
ed on the part of the Defendant ; he proved that he
.was in the constant habit of I).lqm-riling divine ser-
vice for his Lordship, until a period long subsequent
to his supposed relapse ; but admitted that he had
not administered the Sacrament to him at any time
from the year 1797, until his death. His omitting
to partake of that solemn rite, immediately previous
to his decease, is attributed to mental derangement ;
from which, however, it appears he was exempt at
the time of making his will.
Mr:BURTON is now addressing the Jury on behalf
of Lord Sidney.
Mr. Serjeant BALL will reply on the part of the
Cessee of the plaintiff, and, as the Chief Justice will
doubtless charge the Jury at some length, it will be
probably very late b .fore the Jury return their verdict.

death was passed on—W. Warner, for stealing goods,
value £7O, in a boat upon the River Thames, the
property of Messrs. Chatfield and Co. ; G. Bat ber,
alias Williams, for stealing a batik note, value £lO,
the prnperty of J. Tidball ; Elizabeth Tippet, for
uttering a counterfeit sixpence, having been before
convicted of a similar crime; W. Roberts, for break-
ing and entering the house of J. D:tvis, and stealing
bank notes, value £ll ; J. Sisson, for a robbery on
the high way ; W. Smith, for stealing a sheep ; J.
Green, for shooting at Jane Woodford, with intent to
murder her ; W. Boggs, for stealing goods, value
RS, the property of C. Norrison ; Frances Patteson,
for stealing goods, value £ll, the property J.
Smith, in his dwelling house ; Ann Riley, for steal-
ing goods, value £lO, the property of T. Blowers,
privately in his shop ; and J. Bedding, fcr a bur-
glary in the house of J. Smith, and stealing lead and

copper.
A. H. Braham, J. Joseph, I. Solomon, J. Ema.
nuel, W. Paris, J. Simpkins, W.. Spencer, T. Brown,
and J. Carney, were ordered to be transported for life.
Thirty for seven
years, v:z.—P. Flaherty, T. Wal-
ters, S. Smith, S. Mann, J. rates, G. Croft, W.
Evans, R. Davis, C. Diamond, J. H. Ilohord, Eli-
zabeth Ellis, Mary Kite, Elizabeth Durant, alias Sul-
livan, Eleanor Williams, J. Myers, Sarah Keepe,
Newland, J Robson, M. Gorman, T. Martin, J.
Butler, H. Clark, J. Jacobs, G. Brown, Sarah
J. Furlonger, Margaret Robinson, J. Davis, J. Lung,
and J. Coleman.

Two to be imprisoned in the House of Correction,
at Clerkenwell, for two years, viz.-1). George and
J. Icing, and during that time be publicly whipped ;
eleven in the same gaol for one year each ; twenty-
three for six months ; eighteen in Newgate, for vari-
ous periods ; five to be publicly, and eleven to be pri-
vately whipped ; two judgments tespited ; four fined
Is. each, and discharged ; and twenty-one discharged
by proclamation.
Sessions adjourned to the 18th of July.

.........................
' Sunday -1 -a
esy afternoon, three young boys went to the
Fmr.—Wednesday morning, between four and
Bl Lek Rocks, to the east of Leith harbour, and, stop-
five o'clock, the extensive premises, called Westbrook ping too long, were surrounded by the making tide.
Mills, in the occupation of Mr. Charles Cheyne, and
One of them got out with difficulty, but the other
Messrs. John Twycross and Son, as flannel and leather I
: two were unfortunately chowned.
factories, at Godalming, in Surrey, were discovered
Friday morning, a man fell down on the High- i
High-
to be on fire, and at first, from the quantity 'of oil 1
; street, Edinburgh, and instantly expired. I
tnown to be on bath premises, the utmost apprehen.
sions were excited ; but from the prompt exertions of 1. DIVM 1
ENDS. t
re workmen, from the three Mils (there being a July S. Wm. Hodson, of Manchester, cotton-manufacturer, tt
eleven, at the Mosley's Arms, Manchester.—fuly 3. George 1
paper mill close by) and the inhabitants, it was got Burgess. tate of White-Cross.street, Middlesex, ale and table-
under without any serious injury. It was caused by , beer brewer, but now of Wood-street, London, warehouseman
a quantity of greasy waste from the engine from the at ten, at Guildhall.—July s. John Page, of Bishop gate-street, i
fannel factory, taking fire, from its own heating qua-
London, haberdasher, at twelve, at Guildhall.---June Ili. Join:
i Sisson, of Lombard-street, I.ondon, banker, at twelve, at Guild- !
tides, and assisted by the sun. 14. Daniel Bloom, of Towse Millgafr, Norwich,
A few days since, a child fell into a well at Mares- 1 merchant, ,at twelve, at Guildhall—July s. George TuP er n
field, and was unfortunately drowned—Corona's or late of Linton, Kent, shopkeeper, at tea, at Guildhall/1. futyl. '
Verdict, Accidental Death. And, the day the re- James Makehan, of pper Thames-street, London, cheesemon-
! foerr:l L't
statuary-builder,one, at G u ild hall. —I uly 3. Tito, las Wood, late of Herr-
mains of the above were interred, another child,neelrevoenftraktitrlsske,CyitoyrkAsh7s
druggist,
Here-
about a year and a half old, fell into a hog tub in the ;ord.--July . John aayt ruzisits, tea-
same parish, and was suffocated—Verdict, Accidental dealer, and spirit-merchant, at eleven at the King'sire nit
Death. I In Thiirsk.---July 11. Samuel Bottowle,y, of Salford, Laucashire, .
1 jiquori-mTerhchant,Bat eleven,
d at the Dog Tavern, Manchester.—
Wednesday G. Farlow and his wife were fully
thuelyThree
sownaasne
lonnn,,NofewNesw SamrultiiVidy'iltlsslelßoitchlita•rr,datit six, at •
committed from the Mansion-house, charged with
stealing feathers from the bed of Mrs. Burford, of of Epsom, Surrey, pork-butcher at twelve, at Guildhall, Loitildeoyn
—July 17. Wm. Dixon and Henry Dixon, of Rothe' hithe, Fur-
the Paul's Head Chop-house, Fenehurch-street, where
rsteL,Tutimo bet-merchants,
Nereclhantts, at one, at Guildhall.---luly 3. John %Val.
they lodged a night or two ago. Several similar
juiyre.a7. 'ion:
NtzrLrigohnrdo:l,(cllildeehsatminonagreisrilautfepleven,
charges were brought against them; among others,one at Guildhall.—
by Mrs. Stanton, of the tap at the Poultry Corn pter. I with, Lancashire, mercy: and draper, at twelve, at the Bridget:
p. . water Arms Inn, Manchester—July 7. Wm. Breddon, of poi.
Yesterday a woman was convicted, at Worslti
0,
iC.orniwall. slhopketper, dealer and chaptuan. at elk yen, at
street Office, in the penalty of re3o, et:large(' with Pr
t_eea e ttt!yonnn, Broad-street, Bristol.—July 13. George
keeping a private still, in Wood-street, St. Agnes le •West Bromwich, Staffordshire,timber-dealer and car-
! b g r• of
Clare, Old-street. 1 penter, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, in Birmingliatu.—Jsey 14
Yesterday IV. Oliver, a native of Dunkirk, but long' Jonathan Dowsing, of Harwich, Essex, grocer, dealer and chap-.
man,martoodtwellave, at the Bear and Crown, Ipswich.—July g. Tito-
itt- the British service, As a seaman, was fully corn- Irise Rochdale,
iLa9neastimire,ssatmationer, at eleven, at
anitted, from the Thames Police Office, for the Ad- I the Blue iall,tßgocihdß Rochdale.--July
Sessions, charged 'with the murder of D. flour-dealer, at eleven at the jeorge lop, hale-street, I'Llivvee4:ll.'
, Vasco, a seaman on .board the brig Peggy, by straps- , --July 4. IMaard Agerryw• other, of Manchester, ' mow-spiri-
ting him is his With. with a silk handkerchief. agree eleven, at the Hare-Inn, Manchester.
...

BRI.:TOL.

TO NOM LMTN, GEN I'l ENIEN, A \i.kTELTRS COL-
-1 I.IC lOrtS, etc. ike.

By BRADFORD, SON, :Ind Co.

On the Premises, on Monday, the lath of June instant, and •
Scveo followieg day.;' Sunday excepted,
r FHE truly Elegant and Modern HOUSEHOLD
l'114:11EUR ; superb and Matchless Collection of Paint-
ings, by the most eminent Masters of the Venetian, Italian,
Flemish, Dutch, French and English Schools; valuable Library
of Books, mostly in elegant Binding., containing many scarce and
curious Articles, I'rints, Books of I'rints, and curious Drawings,
India, Javan, and Rose-wood Cabinets, Upright Grand Piano-
Forte, with the additional Keys, Pedals, &c. Horizontal ditto,
by Broaslwood and Sons, large Organ, four barrels, elegant Mir-
rors, Pier and Chimney Glasses, &e. Collection of rare ant va-
ltrahle Curiosities in Mosaic Work, Gems, Medals, Cameos, In.
taghos, Egyptian and Greek Bronzes, China Jars, fine Enamels,
bloetls, &c. worthy the attention of the Virtuosi.
'Elie whole the genuine property of a Gentleman of fortune
and distioction, quitting his residence in Portland-square, Bristol.
The Collection of Paintings comprises undoubted productions
of Albano, 'Die Gomo Bassan, Bottaglio' Baptist, Bartholorneo,
Claude, Correggio, Le Cave, Canaletti,Domenlchino, Gerhard
Douw, J.outherbourg, Philip of Laura, Mignion, Morland,
Ostade, l'olenberg, Poussiii, Raphael, Ruben', 3alvator Rosa,
Rosen da Tivoli, Titian, Vandyke, Vanderneer, Leonardi 4a
Vinci, Van-Bergliern, Van-Boniel, John Van Huysum, the
Wouvertnens, Wooton, &c.
Among' the Books may he noticed, Bowyer's History of Eng.
land, 10 vols. folio, elegantly bound; Macklin's Bible, 6 vols.
folio, elegantly bound in Russia—a subicription copy; Bible, 2
vols. folio, with Vlscher's -celebrated Plates; Bigland's Glouces-
tershire, folio, Plates ; Salt's Views in Abyssinia; Dariel's Rural
. Sports, quarto; Collinson's His ury of Somerset, 3 vols.; ?ports-
man's Cabinet ; Hume's History of England, 6 vols. illustrated
with Portraits ; Microcosm of London, 3 vols. ; Fusbrook',
Gloucestershire; Carlisle's Topogt aphioal Dictit:oary, s: vols.;
Encyclopedia Londitiensis, 9 vols.; Staunton's Embassy to Chicle,
2 vols. and tan Atlas; Johnson's Works, 19 vols. octavo;
Roscoe's Historical Works; Bell's British Theatre, 33 vol., two.;
and Shakespeare, 12 vols. ; Beatific. of England .tr .1 Wih:s ; Fri.
,disk Poets, GI vols.; Shaw'. Zoology, and many others equally
valuable; Illuminated Missals; fine Books of Paints; Aflame.;
folio of Caricatures; Drawings, &c.
The Furniture consists 01* ch•gant mahogany four-post bed-
steads, with rich citints furnitures, fashionable window-curtains,
with loirnislied gold and bronzed cornices, tent bedsteads, with
conch' and dimity furniture', prime bordered goose and other
feather bed., super Marseilles quilts, and cotton counterpanes,
capital mirror,, pier and chimney glasses, fine polished steel re-
gister stoves, fenders and . fire-irons, rich Wilton, Brussels, and
. other carpets, drawing-room suit, 1 tabs, chairs, window.
curtains, Ike. capital sets of Cullilikriand and other dinitst
tables; sofa, 100, Penibroke, and card tables, In dne wood, warn-
robes, and chests of drawers, library bookcase, secresaires and
bookcases, elegant sideboards, knife and "min emus, chairs,
&c Ste. a patent mangle coniplete, every article of kitchen fur-
niture, sits--rjoiale Will c,onimence each day at Eleven precisely.

LAW 11117'EL
COURT OF KIN.,
SUROOINO v.
This was an action to re
ing the plaintiff's reversion,
shed on his house, in whit
interest. The fasts were, t
h)use in question, and whet
fendant took possession. Ti
in the yard, which she gear
pull down. The defendant
plaintiff on the subject, and
pull it down, as otherwise it
15 the defendant did not, h
would not leave the superior
his nails. Afterwards a 1
Laundy, the ultimate pr
plaintiff to reinstate it, and
sent action against the defen
Lord ELLENBOROUGH told
ed the plaintiff had given tt
siou to pull the shed down,
the present action.—Verdict
JUNE 14.—THE Kt
This was an indictment
who is Steward of the M.
having caused a fraudulent
mises, the property of the pro
to be entered on the Court
tain Freehold property belo
was described as Copyhold I
such description having bees
of ejectment brought again
Court of Common Pleas, a
ed against him.
On the part of the defend
property in question was C
Cutor's lease having expirt
tenant being admitted, dire
defendant to his clerk, to d
•admission; in that draft, tt
under their ancient descri
Court Rolls, and a new d
their present appearance,
clerk havng been directed
mission on the Rolls, did s
names of the parties, and d
The ancient and modern di
however, requiring a consid
viten the time came for fill
Court Rolls, that the clerk I
for the insertion of both d
applying to the defendant
lemma, die defendant dire,
darn description, which be
ante of the premises, and
and that no fraudulent p
plated in the alteration.
Lord ELLESII3ROUGH ,r/1
had been proved against
had been an error, it was
and that even no suspicion
upon either Mr. Barclay o
'he Attorney said, that
hurt by the stain which tht
cution for so degrading
him. He therefore wishec
ratter.
Lord ELLEN BOROUGH Lll
Ire disgrace could attach ti
and the character which I
appeared in Court at the c
offered to give him, was
tisfy any man's feelings.
a verdict—Not Guilty.
LING'S BENCH, DUBLIN
LESSEE OF HUSSEY L
T e Chaplain of Lord
ed On the part of the Defei
.was in the constant habit
vice for his Lordship, unti
to his supposed relapse ; 1
not administered the Sacra
from the year 1797, until
to partake of that snlemn
to his decease, is attribute
from which, however, it
the time of making his wi
Mr: BURTON is now add
al Lord Sidney.
Mr. Serjeant BALL WIT
tLessee of the plaintiff, ant
sieubtless charge the Jury
probably very late b 'fore th
Futr.--Wednesday nto
five o'clock, the extensive
Mills, in the occupation of
Messrs. John Twycross an
factories, at Godalming, i
to be on fire, and at first
tnown to be on bath pram
sions were excited ; but fr,
:le workmen, from the
paper mill close by) and
under without any serious
a quantity of greasy waste
flannel factory, taking fire,
tides, and assisted by the s
A few days since, a chit
field, and was unfortua
Verdict, Accidental Deatt
mains of the above wer
about a year and a half of
same parish, and was suffo
Death.
Wednesday G. Farlou
committed front the Ma
stealing feathers from tht
the Paul's Head Chop-hot
they lodged a night or
charges were brought agaii
by Mrs. Stanton, of the to
Yesterday a woman at
street Office, in the pens
keeping a private still, in
Clare, Old-street.
Yesterday IV. Oliver, a
lte the British service, as
twitted, from
,the 'name!
miralty Sessions, charge(
Vasco, a seaman on.boart
ling him its his blithe wit