Star.
London, England, 1810-09-14 00:00:00

F

ing
_
LAwacNce our great leaders of the Assinine Tribe,
with all their additional troop of mules and ponies,
displayed the poweri of their respective qu,drupeds
—but Mr. BEKNET's noted ass Lightfoot, bore away
the paltn from all competition. A dead heat was
then run between Messrs. BENNET and MUNINIONS'
mules, Metal and Prinney, but Metal, on the second
essay, beat his antagonist by half a length, so that
Mr. BENNET became again the fortunate master, and
Much money was won and lost on this well-contested
race. In the evening, at the Theatre, the public tes-
tified their remembrance of the services of their late
Manager, Mr. WILMOT WELLS, by an overflowing
benefit for his amiable and disconsolate widow and
family. Mr. GARNER performed the part of Shylock
in his usual style of excellence,, and at the conclusion
~1 the Play read a letter. from Mrs. Witmor WEra.s,
expressing her grateful thanks for the generous libe-
rality of the public.

When strangers are told that the visitors at our
watering-places spend half their time in the ',Theories,
they must suppose ours a very studious nation.
- A shoal of about 500 whales was lately driven on
the island of Ronsay, in Orkney, by the boats belong-
ing to the place ; many of these whales measured from
25 to 30 feet.
A most melancholy accident happened near Kents-
bank, on the Cartmel side of Morecambe Bay, on the
Lancashire coast, yeserday se'nnight in the after-
term As Miss Bencer, f)f Manchester, was bathing
in the sea, it is suppoied she fell, and a maid-servant,
belonging to Mr. Asburner, of Kentsband, who ac-
companied her to the water-side, but was not undrest,
went to her assistance, what they were both tuifortu-
%lately drowned.
Monday as two young men were bathing in Dalton
Dam, near Lancaster, one of them,, named Richard
Taylor, was unfortunately drowthd in attempting to
swim over, and the other had nearly met with the
same fate by humanely exerting himself to save his
companion. The deceased was a member of Quip's
College, Oxford, and Usher at the Grammar Sfflool
in Lancaster.

A few days since, as a child was going from Pent-
bw to Cavendish, she was attacked by three sows,
and so severely lacerated, that had not timely assist.
ance arrived, it is probable she-would have lost her lite.
Yesterday, the following singular case came on at
the Mansion-house :---T..Jones, who had been dis-
charged from one of his Majesty's ships at the Cape
of Good -Hope, had brought home a bill for £55 4s.
drawn on a merchant in Broad-street, and gave it to
a Mr. Levy, a slopseller, to get it discounted ; having
Waited some time, and getting neither bill n• r money,
be.found out the merchant, who told him the bill had
been accepted, but would not be paid without his en
alnrsement. The bill at last appeared for payment
with Jones's endorsement, which he said • was a for
gery, lie never having put any mark to it, nor ever
received any value for it but a few slops; that he
could wr ice, and never had endorsed this bill by any
mark whatever. The bill having passed through
parties, attended by their Soli-
)ior, brought proof that Jones
Bank-notes, and slaps to the
it he, at the time, had his arm
ikewis! made his mark at the
received his wages ; and that he
his landlady, and sail he had
rom these anti other circum.
• was convinced the endorse-
and dismissed the con) plaint.
Lan old woman ve:,% charged
Allhallows pars with dc-
He stated, that she had re-
for three or f-sir years, know-
St. Giles's. The Magistrate
their fault, who allowed her to
Churchwarden was very ear-
qed to Bridewell. This, in
the Alderman refused to do,
. reprimand, and ordered her
'a.
in the mitigated penalty of
:arts with the same number.
yesterday fully combined from
for defrauding W. Williams,
ishire, of 19head of cattle, by
draught for £l7O, in payment
came on for hearing yesterday
brought by a common in-
,ners, for carrying extra num-
informations
were not given
time allowed by Act of Par-
prevented the parties from procuring i
the testimony of the informer.'
dole, deferred judgment till
:der that the drivers may be.
smart-looking young man, a dc-
tribes of Israel, was charged
hood with robbing her of a
• articles of wearing apparel.
proseutrix lodges in York-
, and that a fair lady with
intimate lodges in the same
prosecutrix was gone to bed, on
-rs alarmed by somebody com-
on looking up discovered the
a desire to pass his leisure
her company ; she, however,
his request, and insisted on
so, but soon after returned
again refused him, and pass.
night in quiet. Oa the fol-
however, she discovered that, al.
resolutely and successfully de-
cihad;l, yet the surrounding{ countsy
- that her wardrobe had suf.
contest : a silk frock, merlin
, having been seized on by the
irrisoner was apprehended the follow-
- when searched, pawnbroker's duplicates
missing articles were found in his possession.
property was produced by the pawnbrbkers, and
by the prow-swiss, the prisor.er was
for trial.,

The first .
try if Francis .
year, was now G.
—He was found
bar, charged
the night of
house of. Mrs.
therefrom a
Mr. RAIN
He stated, that
with a variet-
which was
burglary he
not fall on hi
the crime. In
he was detect
ing the house .
stolen, the goods
goods in questir
Mrs. Matthei-
when stolen
should account
ever, an im/
establish his
accomplice
doubt inform
but as this
by other fact
guilt of the pri:
Isaac Rid:
Cambden.lane,
brother of 0-
coming to as)
a master of
that they hal
Newcastle.
following d:
one pair of
were with the
Elizabeth
lltsckwray-f
her mistress
February of ,
twelve o'cloc.
and next mornii
eight. She
it in the brew
fast next mr
the morning.
pefuon coul•
t:ian over the
the brewhou:
not recollect
Charles '
kettle, but
posses' ion e‘
prisoner's hoi
being prod
and two crac
zabeth Dix-

Mary 114
wife, did
Elizabeth
sure it was .
break the how
when it was
tea kettle al
gave the tee
—he did ru
by getting
pan.).
On the pri:
' the pan, bur
said she ha(
The Jud;
terial for th
prisoner's li
tered the h
it was for thi
thing of val
burglary he
and not open
Hitetorch
tired from
and heavy
save his life
When the
begged for .
noticed in poi
the general
there were
which, that%
him some sm;
rely upon it
with Heaves.
Mr.. Turas:ll
of wilfully
property of
with a felon.
the said sheep.
Mr. Losir •
under which
that James
counting the
some snow
where he
a sheep. Beiw
away he cone
the footsteps
able way, to
On his arriva
search it, bui
purpose was k
time, a warram
premises sever*l
were discov(

James Cragg,
sed, that he -
morning of ._
for it discovered
followed,' till
a dead Limb,
asshetp; on
a whin bush,
ceived ma:"
alongside of
traces'he (01
Lige of Glororni
the village,
hull's house
covery, who
house, and

iff..iitGiffE, SEPTEMBER 9.
The public breakfast at Dandelion was yesterday
concluded with the motley and varied scenes of rural
gmes and races on the cricket-ground of that charm-
ing spot. Messrs. BaxNET, Muscuoxs, PIIII.POT, and

%VIM JOlless endorsement
fiery, he never having p
received any value for ii
could write, and never h
mark whatever. The b
different hands, the part
citor, Mr. Isaacs, junior
had received £44. in B:
arnount.of ACII, and that
in a sLig ; and he had lil
Pay-office, when he recei
had shewn the notes to hi
• them from Levy. rrOi
stances, the Lord Mayor
ment was net a forgery,
Yesterday, at GUildhall
by the Churchwarden of
frauding that parish. F,
ceived relief from them fc
ing that she belonged to
`observed, that it was thei
defraud them ; but the C
nett to have her commits
consideration of her age,
Emit dismissed her with a
to be pasted to her parish
1 A person was fined in
1 ges. for working two car
-John Lloyd was Tester,
Worship-street Office, for
a grazier, from Denbighsl
giving him afictitious dra
for the same.
Several informations ca
at Marlborough-street, I
former, against Stage-owr
hers of passengers. The i
till within one day of the
liament, which prevented
witnesses to counteract di
.The Magistrates, therelc
thursdav next,. in order
brought forward.
At .Union Hall a smart
ecendant of one of the t,ri
by one of the frail sistert
)shawl, and several other
It, appeared, that the
ftreet, Blackfriar's-road,
whom • the prisoner was i
/i‘arso. After the prose(
Thursday_ night, she was
ing into her room, and on
• prisoner, whO espressed
hum till morning in hi
•
refused to comply with
1 hrs leaving her ; he. did i
. to,the charge, when she :
ed the remainder of the
lowing m_,rning, !lowest(
though she had so rev.
' tended the main eitaXl, y
• had been plundered, and
• fered materially in the
A gown, and elegant therad,l
introtder. The prisoner v
ing day, and when searci
fn; the missing articles 1
The property was produ(
being sworn 'to by the pi
1414 cow:l4W far trial,

leSeS:t;
mmer.grrPMF ,Finprigill7ll7ll77. • --""'`.'"•!"1",--",—, t" ----; --"----_--71-'7%-` --.7--.--- - • - ^-
.., s •
Assizts.
Oiseairaril to the thatige,lsy satins " *Sat had Doaprovetrthat loan 'March h
Iliac to de.
he Was aptljed ,
• —.._—_, 1 wall ise near Mr. litratson's sheer", . 'ilse field bp. last witness to go to Courtniasber n '''
aIORTHUMSELAND ASSIZES. • eal . where, • ' sheep magmas above& tirie'reerita.-inile character of a- private agent, to the I r'''. if t"'
. . • nsurance ...al,.
Semite BARON craanaat. off. -Ors 're prisoner beiog asked, if she mould allow pany ; that feeling some repugnance to en.,,,,, ii,
case which came before the Conn eras to 4 hetlidute tObe 'earthed, replied, that she would not, deception, he hesitated a while ; bet at iesttil
rir Wilson, . who had been at their bar lair without a warrant from a magistrate. The witnessthen it a praiseworthy action to discover the .ett'lik ''`,:-
ow of sound mind, and fit to takt.his trial., gota constable, with Apelike-lett theprisonerincharge, such villainy, he consented; that he received t:' '1,;;"
found of sound mind, end then put to the and he went to Mr. Watson, who ordered him to I ten signed Isaac Waugh from the lest ;Iva,
el with feloniously and burglariously, on
irettrand get a warrant; but on going back to enquire i shew them to defendant as his authorit • ;
f the Bth of February, 1809, entering the name, she then permitted the witness to ! mediately, after his arrival there, seitt)a tl'4
he
in'
irs. Matthews, of Tynemouth, and stealing search the house. On searching. he found the pluck I fendant, requesting him to call on him et the i
in a hole in the hen-house, near the fire-side, and defendant accordingly came; witness sheaved Lit
i tea-kettle and an non pot. -
Ne addressed the Jury for the prosecution, among the coals, in the bntt-house, found the head ! the letters, and said he was sent to him by the um—.—
that the prisoner at the bar stood charged of a sheep ; and on searching further among the coals,l writers, according to die directions contained et
tt '
iety of other, burglaries, besides the one found a quantity of mutton rolled up in a cloth. Twil‘
his I for further information, and he desired that
1en4,0,
laid in the present indictment. For the meat consisted of two legs, and a good deal cut into ,should be sent for. Defendant said that it eas 111
ein this instance committed, suspicion did smell pieces. On continuing their search, the skin : necessary, as Waugh knew nothing ab ,ut them, 1:
him till some time after the commission of was found. rolled up in•a piece of cloth. On examin.i the letters were written by Mr. Hampden M tar •'.
:n the act of committing fresh depredations ing the skin, the marks were so defaced that he could revenue officer, at the Seven Heals, to whona the aft.
cted and traced to his abode, and in search- not swear to them, but this skin was marked in the fendant had dictated them. Here willies, pi s •11
use he lived in for the property he had same place where Mr. Watson's sheep were, which the letters which had been read by Mr. 9,,ie to di;`,l u
'
goods of Mrs. Matthews were found. The was near the buttock. I been the same sheaved to defend tut. 11 de ;at 1,
testion I can prove to be the property of On being cross-examined Misr. Scarlet, the witness dant repeatedly said during the conversation, thit
sews, and it is' necessary for the prisoner, stated, that there are five houses in the village, and the i they were dictated by himself and written by Massey,
i goods are found in his possession, that he footsteps he had traced to within three yards of the i Witness enquired of him the particulars of the plai;it
iunt satisfactorily for them. I have, how- , prisoner's door, were about an equal distance from the I tiffs' conduct. Defendant declined saying any thin,•
rnportant evidence which will completely door of the house adjoining. When the witness first of them, only thatehey had acted for the biat • Ile'l
s.guilt. This evidence will be that of an traced the footsteps to the village, he did not know if the Underwriters would defray his espene", and
in the crime, which his Lordship will no whether the prisoner was in her rouse or not. He I reward him for his trouble and loss 01 time, he would
m you ought to be received with caution; acknowledged that the prisoner said, it might come ISO to London and acquaint them wiol every partial.
important testimony will be corroborated there without her knowledge ; and also acknowledged tar ; said that plaintiff Barry had gone to I,oad„fl to
:ts equally strong. I have no doubt that the that he could not claim the pluck. and the mutton as procure the general Agency of the Company ; ,4 blt:t
prisoner will be proved ta your satisfaction, his master's, but from the appearance of the skin he i said he, " 1 believe we have disappointed him hero„
dley stated, that he had a house to let in believed it to be his master'.. I Witness gave defendant his address, Royal lilail
me, in North Shields, and recollects the ' John Ogle, who is a constable, deposed, that he i Coach Office, Cork ; and soon after lett coutte4.
the prisoner, on the sth February, 1809, searched the prisoner's house in company with Cragg, sherry. Defendant soon after fhllowed him to Cerk,
ask for a room to let, which he said was for and corroborated the testimony of the latter as to the where he had another conversation with wateess, bet
a ship and his wife and child, and stated facts of finding the mutton, &c. and the skin. He re- nothing further transpired. Defendant repeated hi
ad come from Hull, and had their goods at membered that the prisoner said, when the pluck WAS Wish of going to Lon ion, and again said that pun.
The prisoner and his brother came the fotind, that she had, or might have bought it, but did tiffs had done every thing for the lost.
day and tookpossession of two rooms, up not recollect that she said any thing when the rest was Mr. Shee, of London, proved his having received
stairs in one floor, and a woman and child found. one of the letters from Mr. Levey, of Lind in, the
:hem. On being cross-examined by Mr. Burrell, he said, owner of the vessel, and the other hem a Mr. Lan.
h Dixon lives with Elizabeth Matthews in that two sons of the prisoner, and a dog, lived in the caster, one of "the Underwriters, to whom he vindi.
.square, North Shields, and remembered same house with her. Her eldest boy was 17 years of cated the characters of the plaintiffs.
.s's house being broken open on the Bth of age. He acknowledged that the prisoner had her but- On the part of the defendant, Mr. Hampden M.lscer
,f last year. Belbre she went to bed, about ter and milk of him, and paid him very well, and that stated that the defendant was not the :augur of az
ock, she fastened the doors and windows, he had nothing to say against her character. letters,. and had never dictated them to him ; that ate.
morning she got up between seven arid Walter Turnbull, a son of the prisoner, was sixteen fendant knew nothing about them.
had put water ii, the tea kettle and placed years old, and knew nothing about the sheep being i On it question whether he himself was the waiter
ewhettse over night, to be ready for break- brought into the house—said, be went .to bed over of the letters, he threw himself on the protection of
=fling. When she went to look for it in night at nine, got up early next morning, and did not I the Court ; who told him, he was not bound to an.
kg, it Win gone, as well as an iron pan ;no see any mutton abaut the house. swer any question which might criminate himself;
Id have come into the house any way else The prisoner, in defence, said, that she went out of he therefore declined answering. In the course of a
he garden wall, and they must have entered her house at eight o'clock that morning, and walked long and ingenious exatnination, he said he did not
ouse by unlatching the door, but she did to Bamborcugh, from whence she returned about nine know the writing or who was the writer ; he acknew.
ct whether or not it was locked. --that she saw them busy in tracing the blood, but 'edged that a long time ago he was indicted fir lying
Sanders, the constable, had not the tea was perfectly unacquainted with stealing the sheep, in wait and at the father of the plaintiff, Barr.,
deposed that the iron pan. bad been in his or how it came into her house. and was foultlguilty and punished ; but said, as a
ever since the ad of March,lBo9, when the The following witnesses were called to her character• proof of his innocence of the charge, that lie was the
house underwent a search. (The pan, on William Forster has known the prisoner eighteen best shot in all thet country; and if he had tired at
luced, was sworn to, from.aome brass nails years, and lives not above forty yards from her resi- him, he,shou)d certainly have killed him. Verdict
racks in its bottom, and was valued by Eli- dente. Her general character has been a good one, for plaintiffs, Damages £5O.
iron at 25.) for any thing he knew—she was a- good worker, and
obson, who lived with the prisoner as his an excellent servant. She and her two sons had the An alarming fire broke out on Tuesday at the
not remember the particular night when wanes of a hind. dwelling house of David Fothergill, Esq. at Clever,
Matthew's house was broke into, but was Robert lick was a hind to the preceding witness, Hens, by which the house was burnt to the ground,
s in February—that the 'Prisoner went to but went from him last May. -He had known the together with a valuable library. The flames were
house between one and two in the morning prisoner for nine or ten years, and never heard any occasioned by the furniture of a bed being set fire to
'as very dark, and on his return brought a thing ap,-ainst her good character. by the negligence of a servant maid, who was putting
and an iron pan With him. The pt isoner H
His Lordship, in his address to the Jury, observed, a child to bed. Mr. Fothergill and his family wee:
tea kettle to his sister, and the pan he kept that the subject of the present charge against the pri- from home at the time of the fire, and fortunately co
tot name where he got either, but said it was sorter was upon the modern statute against sheep lives were lost.
over a wall. (The witness identified the stealing. Formerly, as the law stood, at was capital Last Monday *the wind was extremely' high in the
)
only in the stealing of a sheep ; and, to evade the pe- Humber ; d •the heightofthe gale coal-loaded
during
prisoner saying that it was not he that stole natty of that law, it had become common for trans- sloop foundered near Barton, and Frances Rhodes,
tat his brother, Mary Robson denied it, and gressors to kill the sheep upon the spot where it was 1
tle master, a woman, and boy, were all drowned.
ad not seen his brother that night. caught, and carry oft' the carcase. The law, in this It is conjectured that they had got into the boat with
Ige, in addressing the Jury, said it was ma- respect, was therefore altered, and it is now equally an intent to save themselves, but in their confusion
hem to consider that this case affected the I capital to steal a carcase as it was formerly a living had omitted cutting the boat's painter, and by that
life, inasmuch as it was stated that he en- sheep. You will observe the necessity cf this law to, means were drawn down to the bottom along with
louse by night while it was quite dark, and Pre q:rve property so much exposed ; but you will i l
t le s ogp.
Further hem also to remember that it must be some- judge front the evidence given, whether or not that particulars of the late thunder storm.—At
due that was stolen, and to constitute the crime has been sufficiently brought helm to the psi•
le must have entered a door that was shut soner.—Not Guilty.
at Shields, the mast of a ship was shivered. At
ree.—Giallty. - CORY ASSIZITS.
Horncliffe, near Berwick, a boy named Emblem)
•dship observed to the prisoner before lie re- GInSONS AND BARRY •I'• lk A•
I was killed by the lightning descending the chimney.
His a
the bar, that there were still many more This was an action brought by the plaintiffs against ,
tither, ,
er, w 1 it was sitting near him, escaped
chargesun-
against him, and if he wished to the defendant for a libel ; the damages were laid et hurt. At Common Burn, near Woolen, two sheep
ehe must materially mend his manners. XlO,OOO.
' were struck dead. At Sheffield, the electric matter
Ile prisoner was called up for sentence, he Mr. QUIN stated the particulars of the case. The entered a house in St. James's Row, and did much
• mercy. The Judge, on passing sentence, plaintiffs, he said, were meritorious and active young ednt . . .
damage, by imurine the ceiling,/ pictures, and other
pointed terms the enormity of has guilt and gentlemen, who having regularly acquired a know- a• • 1e• t.
articles, s pair o tongs were literally melted, and
al depravity of his character, but said ledge of business in some of the most respectable mer• i found' fire-gate ato
were. so closely affixed to the fire-,
some slight circumstances in his favour, candle houses in this kingdom, engaged in partner- body.
appear as if they were composed of cite solid
ugh they could not secure, they might afford ship, and formed an establishment at Courtmasherry, r Wensleydale storm continued nearly three
hni the .
._
small hopes of mercy ; but he was not to in the western pan of this county. In the month of the burst-
ours. Ihe rain fell in torrents, similar to
it, but recommended him to make his peace October last, the ship Louisa, of Malta, G. Thomp- s
I ing of a water spout, and the river suddenly Tosco__
en.—Death. son Captain, was stranded near that harbour, with a i prodigious height. In its passage through the 0-
ra:di, widow, was charged on suspicion very valuable cargo. The defendant, being the re- 'age of Gayle, several of the buildings contiguous to
and feloniously killing one ewe sheep, the venue officer of the district, was the first applied to the water were inundated, and the stone bridge wag
f Wm. Watson, the elder, value about £C2, by the Captain for assistance, and acted as his agent comnletel s The mill dam was also de'
T wept away.
the
nious intent to steal the carcase and skin of for a few days ; till the Captain finding him unac. • '
.tooled, and a great part of the gable end of
eep. quainted with mercantile transactions, and hearing • leeway'
. mill, and a quantity of goods and valuable m
sit *detailed the suspicious circumstances the high character of the plaintiffs for integrity and were carried down. by the current. Fences And wills
ch the prisoner was charged. It appeared knowledge el business, begged of them to become Were levelled ;and large trees and hedges torn op by
s Cragg, the shepherd to Mr. Watson, in agents to the vessel for the benefit of the underwriters, the roots, and carried to a distance. Several hot
am
renumber of sheep, missed one. There being and gave them a regular power of Attorney to act as at Hawes were flooded to the depth of four or flute
on the ground, he searched to discover such. Defendant of course was superseded. The feet, and the arch of the bridge was washed avr2l2._
ras, upon which he discovered the entrails of loss of the profits of the agency, small as they were,-
• - - .
leing persuaded that it was killed and taken induced the defendant to commit what must be con- -ECCLESIASTIcAL PROMOTION.
The Rev. Jebn Surtees, nephew to the Lord Chantell(R,lll
munued his search, and by some blood, and sidered as a crime, such as the Gentlemen of the Jury been presesued by his Lordship to the living of Stanford, in iv,
ps of two people, he traced it for a consider- had seldom seen equalled. He caused letters to be county of Lincoln. .....
:o ivithin a few yards of the prisoner's house. written at different periods after the business of the ' BIRTHS. of
ival at this house he demandedpermission to vessel had been concluded, and the plaintiffs had re- On the 3d meant, at Walnier, the Lady ot Woe Me,
but was refused without a warrant for that ceived the thanks of the underwriters, by Isaac the Btt h regiment, of a daughter.
instant, the Lady of Sir G.IF
as produced from a magistrate. Aftersome Waugh, in which he charged the plaintiffs with hay- At Blair'. Lodge, on the Ist
arrant was procured, and on searching the ing procured the agency of the vessel from the Cap. Atkinson, physician, Hillsbotougk, Of a elaagiter .s.
ever*l parts of the sheep, and also the skin, tam by threats—With having made no exertions to MARRIED.
Ids
Monday, Captain Andrew Hatton, of do ElloamPth ,the
nrered in various concealed places. save any part of the cargo—with havinr, made a cal_
ti to Elizabeth Mary, only daughter of Mr. John Coessadtio“--
..:ragg, the shepherd to Mr. Watson, depo- hrsive sale at the auction—and with having cut the Cross, Surrey. old
he missed the sheep at nine o'clock of the main beams of the vessel, by which she was totally At Steke Church, lieutenant B.D. Hawkins, a the
if the Bth of February, and on searching lost ; and in each; letter the underwriters were direr- Marlow, to Miss Mary Ann Cullum, oflstr•streots
covered a trace among the snow, which he %.
red to apply '
to . r, J. Hea, the defendant, for fur- IlUosh. ....sow°
till he came to a lamb bed, where he found tiler particulars. These letters were given by the un- MM. it Rimmed, Mn So.
nb, and a piece of the liver and the gall of , dcrwriters at Lloyd's Coffee-house to Mr. Shee, the
10114 Townsend of s
n searching further, he found the entrails in i friend and correspondent of the plaintiffs, who had naLas: *n k, lefeeeirchlnigna, Lint. Maki uf tit II
sh, about seven yards from which he per-I 00 difficulty in persuading them, that these letters e at Veteran irsesaino. -
Lest old" "1
.rics'of two people's feet, and traces of blood i were false and malicious. In fact, so convinced were i.. 'f sly, at Tomes, Mrs. lordats. wife sif
of the impression of the human feet ; those i the underwriters of it,
. that shortly after thoy ap.; :4- ~,„ :• f the Royal Mashies.
Followed along a Nee which leads to the I'd- , pointed plaintiffs as their general agents on the wet. - ,T'. WA TELL AT LONDON WOGS TO-MORPOIL
lororum, and tracked them all the way into) tern coasts of this country. •-, . e•e?, ornfing.....• •.. •••
. ~.. S
e, to within three yards of Elizabeth Turn) ; Mr. Sugrue proved thepartnership of the plaintifK: . ,:' "i'"' -- ••." "" 4. 1"s"
.
se ;he acquainted Mr. Forster with the dis.! rind their being appointed agents to the vessel by the -- •'--"------ , sitk*
lashed bp LEVEL
ho went with the witness to the prisoner's i Captain in consequence of the very great character be LONDON: Printed andramponses
no ltd o gropOirgs'
I sh,arged her Kith stealing the sheep. The. Had heard of them. . . .. Stott-Omani Ns. I,
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