Star.
London, England, 1811-10-07 00:00:00

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John Ashworth, et Breern-street, near tieware.restl, genial. 1
POL/C2l-
- Henry Sawbridge and Charles Sawbridge, late of North- I . ----.
ampton; ironmongers and seedsmen. * GITILIMIALL.--- Saturday, a pawnbroker, from Al.
Thomas Wardman, of Horton, Yorkshire, calico manufacturer. ,
Louis Monnet, of Spring:Garden, Middlesex, tavern-keeper. dens ate-Street, was summoned before the sitting Ma-
Joseph Eveott,Aviiiiain Everitt, John Everitt, and Samuel Eve- gistrate, charged with having taken a regimental shirt
rift, of Guildford, Surrey, horse-dealers. in pledge. contrary to a certain Act of Parliament,
inward Gyfford, o. Upton-place, West Ham, Essex, builder. : which inflicted a penalty for such offence. Two Pay-
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Serjeants of a Militia Regiment, who made this cotn-
J. Harvey and T. Weaver, of Broad-street. floor-cloth-mane plaint, attended, and told the Alderman of the had
facturers.—J. Lawrence and T. White, of Broad-street, house-
carpenter..—G. B. Vogel and G. Schulze, of oohed-street, consequences which arose from pawnbrokers lending
printeC. Campbell, W. Frears, jun. 1). Campbell, and C. money to soldiers upon those shirts which were in
Campbell, or hiverpoet.—W. Anderton and G. Caney, ot Bir-
mingham, general marked, by having the name of the regiment
button.makers.—C. Baker and J. V. Clarke, of Bris- upon them at full length. The shirt being produced,
tut. seedoneti.—D. Cullinson and G. Crawshaw, of Huddersfield,
iloth-m-rchants.—T. Jackson and E. Jenkinsom, of Leek, Staf- the Serjeant-swore to his hand-writing upon the shirt,
fortistire, liquor-merchants.—J. Bidgood and R. Pierey Edwards, and the soldier confessed his pledging it. The pawn-
of Swine,
cork-cutters—E. Armstrong, J. Dean, and C. broker was attended by his solicitor, who stated to
rmsirong, of Watling-street, wholesale linen-drapers.—John the Magistrate that his client was ignorant of having
Clarke 10a C. Trego, of East Stonehouse, Devonshire, painters. taken any regimental shirr in pledge ; that the sol-
--. 1. and W. Jarman, of Nottingham, hosiers—•C.l'. Jaques and dier had deceived his servant by rubbing the writing
1.. Jaques, Jun. of 'Warwick :street, Westminster, surgeons.—
over-with pipe clay, and turning the shirt, so that he
Tho-nas Hassall and J. Haigh, of Liverpool, woollen-drapers.--
J. Brandreth and D. Longworth, of Burnden, Lancashire, bleach- never discovered it ; and the soldier being dressed in
ors.---R. Heselton and A. Smith, of Bread-street-hill, merchants. coloured clothes, he did not discover the deception
-- practised upon him. This the pawnbroker's man
The Casette of Saturd ty contains an order in swore to. The Alderman said there was no proof
Council, revoking a previous Order of 12th April, the pawnbroker did know this was a regimental shirt,
1809, by which the subjects of countries in amity and therefore he could. not be liable to the penalty,
with Great Britain were permitted to trade in their and he therefore dismissed the complaint.
own vessels with the Cape of Good Hope and its de- H ATTON-GARDEN....- SiltUrd Ay, Raul Milh was a
pendencies, and declaring that from and after the third time, and finally, brought before the Magi.
12th of April, 1812, the trade with that country shall strates, under the charge of breaking into the dwel-
be carried on in British vessels .only. It is however ling house of Mt. Prudence, of Islington, grocer, on
provided, that ships belonging to States in amity the morning of the 23th of lastononth, by wrenching
with Great Britain, may enter the ports of that settle- with an iron crow the back door, the shop door, and
ment for repairs and refreshment, and under such cir- a bureau, standing in a back parlour, between the
.•
curnstances,,a part of the cargoes may be disposed of
hours of one and two o'clock. Mr. Prudence fortu-
to defray expellees : such vessels also being laden nately lay awake in bed, and heard the breaking in,
with provisions, and furnished with licences, at/ &c. on which he hired up his window, and called the
the Governor is permitted to grant, are also alJwed ' watchman, who heard him, and sprang'his rattle.
to enter the said ports. _.
On approaching the back-yard, the watchman per-
! ceived a man, like the prisoner, escaping, leaving the
iron crow and bags now produced, on the premises.
About halt past eleven o'clock the same night, and
little more than two hours before the burglary, the
watchman perceived a horse and can going slowly
up the hill, towards the house of the prosecutor, with
two men in the cart, one of whom he thought like
the prisoner, and soon after the alarm found the same
horse and con at the do ir of the watt:ring-house, call:
ed the sign of the 'Three Queens, on Cierkenwell-
grsen, when on seeing the number torn away front
the cart, he demanded the owner, and was ticeoqed
by the prisoner, who firstowned, and afterwards dis-
claimed, the cart, while 1i.% companion made his e.-
cope. The prisoner said lx. was known in the pub-
lic-house, but this was denied, and he was detaiiii!d
while the horse and cart were sent to die green-yard,
where they welt: Lott day elaimsd by one Kebbell, a
jobbing-loiteheis of Irish-court, Whit.chapel, whi de-
posedthae Iti had given their in care to a strange boy
in Strultield; at 8 o'ciaek, on tile preceding night,
whiie lie went in to taint beer, avid missed them on
his return. tie dtlll4lilleat.th.t property, but ittiread
tleeeof was bound over. to irvxute ; the charge of
suniiing it agsie,t the peisoet!„ who was iully eons:
mitted for trial tiaaer this charge, MC evidenced the
burglary not I),:a.ig sutfic;etic, lin.vever strong the sus-
picion, for sciidh* him to dial .thereon. The priso-
ner scre commitsed for ti ial fauna: stealing'ilie litase
and c at only. ..
--.:Sii:-/, in the employment of Mr. Stralian, the
King's Istiuter, was Why committed for robbing his
*maim!' LI , a quantity of paper.--A hair-dresser corn-
'piairted-:igaiiist his ityprlehtice, for neglecting his busi-
-ikeis by mailing- plays, wlienilie ought to have been
Ihie wag., He, was ordered to be committed to the
Aunt of Oiserection for 14 days.
If a 111.80101:Oli-enterr.—Fi ida y morning a clues-
.
lion of importance to persons living in public sttua-
Lions, was brought before the Magistrates oldie above
iPtfice ; Jonyth Baiky, the driver of one of the Brent-
lord coaches, Was summoned for placing his coach
before the house of a tradesman in Piccadilly, con-
trary to the Statute, and when warned not to do so
persisted, for which he was fined and reprimanded for
the trespass, and other proceedings are taking against
Dim fur abuse and defamatioti..

IiOXING.

Trta Left 15ATTLO.--.-MolllleAlir received a collec-
tion, made by Mr. Jackson, of Jet.f.' It s, on Saturday;
he is yet in a disabled state, from the Ira:tutted jaw,
which is tied up, and irom the hurts Tee. ived abbot
the kiikeys from the effects of Cribb's right haild.a-
-1 He attributes losing the tattle to falling oil in wind
in the fifth round, and describes Cribb as having dose
him but little injury until this failure ; but in this the
Black is erroneous, although in the beatuf actiUrt he
might not hive felt the effects, asCribb always wait
in, and ngliting with him. It lots been said he web
neglected by his backets ; the fact is, he was backed
by subscriptions from several, who undertook only to
advar.ce their subscriptions, and consequently had
pledged themselves to no responsibility about train:.
ing. The worst part of his training was the northern
tour, which, a though it filled his pockets (but he at'
rived in London pennyless), it subjected him to sr::
discretion: not suitable to a man who was about to
fight for £e6oo, besides being knocked about with
gloves by aay one who chose to set-to with him. As
we have before stateJ, he had no confidence in him-
self, and, consequently, could have but shallow hopes
against his formidable, we nillitt almost say, ins in.
cible adversary.
l'he following further particulars .1 the battle are
extracted from a Lincolnshire Paper :
" A little before twelve, the seconds and bottle-
holders made their appearance on the stage; mid
their arrival increased the anxiety of the immense
crowd present relative to the app:oaching tight. They
stripped, and put on jackets in preparation for thew
principals. About twelve Moliffleasx appeared within
the ropes, but his antagonist Cria ‘7411 the first to
spring on the stage, which he did with great gaiety.
and made his obeisances to the spectators. Mohneaux
followed, and actively jumped over the railing. Cribb
seemed to stand about six feet high —looked smiling
and confident--and appeared in high condition.
lineaux is not so tall a man as his opponent—but is of
Ajax make—broad and brawny—capacious of chest
with arms formed for luryingering. He eyed
Ciibb with a vengeful sulky look, and seemed bent
on doing desperate things.
The battle, although short, was most desperate.
Four mole 5114.11 r un h as the first would have given
Cribb his be,11,, full; but his excellent training and de-
termined -cour.ig • enabled hint to recover himeelf;
while the Black, who wai by no means in such hibh
condition, ltd was moreover thrown off his guard by
p ission, rapidly lost his wind, and exposed himself to
his adversary's murderous hitting. The beam::
which he received on the throat occasioned him to
blead internally ; and it was very plain, at times, that
he was almost suffneated by the blood vising. Chic
W on the side, %Leh he received when falling, de-
wended like a stroke from .1 hammer ; it was heard
distinctly at the extreinity of the crowd, and its deadly
leffects mere very visible diirit.g die next round. It
must, hov:ever, be allowed that the Mot r fought well.
Cribb himself, we .ndei stand, says, that he hits with
a strength which 0., other man putsessites i and the
face of the champion bears ample testimony to the
truth of his assertio... He is very much disfigurech
i'Molineaux si•arred neatly early in the fish:, sit t.e
lost his science after he had been a goad deal pe•
nished. We must, however, confess it struck us that
the Moor rl.yrd his adversary : he seemed from the
very first to be afraid of •him - and, with the inclina-
tion to rush in and sacrifice him to I.is rage, to couple
a dread of the consequences. Miring the List rotted-.
he fought like a frantic fell. w, and fell like a log :
1 his seconds had to lift l.ini up as they would a lump
Iv( lead, anti lead him to his man as they would A
child. After the II th round he could not again, by
any means, be brought up ; and Cribb was proclaimed
victor by shouts which rent the skies. 'rise Black,
after the fight, lay extended on the stage in a mot:
pitiable manner, as if dead. The surgeon be brought
with him from London bled him, and after some tuna
had elapsed, he was enabled to crawl to his ,
supported by two friends, with his body bent like
*S. The victor, when his conquest was annotate,
sprung up from the stage, and cut several capers, o
shew that he was yet in a condition to take and give

UNIVERSTIT lIVTELLIGENCE.

01701tD, OCT. 5 —CharlesVaughan, Esq M.P. fellow of All
Soul's college, in this university, is appointed to be Secretary of
Embassy in Spain.
ECCLESIASTICAL pIIFMIOTIONS.
Rev. Joint Bartam, M.A, fellow of Merton college, in this uni-
versity, to the vicarage of Popteland, Northumbetiand.
Rev. R. M. Millar, B.A. of Wadham college, to be resident
chaplain at i.l,bon. Appointed by the Prince Regent.
Rev. T. Abbott to be lecturer of the united parishes of Saint
Mary and All Saints, Newmarket.
CAst BRIDOIL, Fee r 27 —At an Ordination held on Sunday
last, in the Cathedral Church of Ely, the followoig gentlemen of
this university were ordained by the Lord Bishop
DIACONS
I aw•rence Palk Baker, M.A. of St. John's college.
Wm. Gale Townley, B.A. Trinity college.
Robert Roberts, B.A. St. John's college.
PRIZSTS.
Edmund Matlock, M.A. Christ college.
Joseph Richard Turner, B.A. Caius college.
Joseph Herber . Pemberton, B.A. St. John's college.
Richard Lucas, B.A. Clare hail.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. Joseph R. Turner, of
Caius coliegt.

.
Monday last; the Magistrates of the Council of the
City of Edinburgh went in procession to the High
Churchawhen an excellent discourse was preached by
the Rev. De. .Receine. cam of the. Minirers of the
High Church, from the Ist Chronicles, 29 and 17,
44 I know also, my Gun, that thou taiest Abe hear,
and bast pleasure in uprightness." After Divine
Service they returned to the Council Chan-it:lea:to '
elect the Magistrates fee the enmina year, wheil the
fllowing Gentlemen were unanimously elected :
The Right Hon. Witham Creech, Lori Prosost ; Juhn Wal-'.
ker, Esq. Archibald MiKinlp.y, E.I. John Waugh, k sq. and
Robert smith, Erin. liiiiies • Kenesid WK.., tie, -Esq. Lord.1
Dean of Gond; a:4 George Whitt, fi.q: Treasurer .
On Sunday week the wife of Mr. Henry Pethick, a
respectable farmer in the neigtbotirhood.of,Bodniin,
was found siring on theroad side, quite dead. She!
was retuanieg on horseback fromat phiee of worship,
audit ii supposed that being taken suddenly ill, the
.alighted : as from, the posture in which she was found,
sitting with her head to her head, it is not peobable
that she fell from. the horse. ee
'ln a stone-pit near Linccln, where threZ men and a
boy were lately digging, the ground being moist with
the recent rains, fell in, and buried one man entirely, :
the head alone of a second remained out, and the .- -
much bruised. The first was taken out more harenurine.
a
third was 1 The malt who murdered Mr. Wylde, coming from
quite dead ; the second shortly after expired ; but the " Nn one can say, that in this battle Molineaut had
Croydon Fair, on Wednesday evening, was taken at
third is likely to recover. - not fair play shown him. We would, however, tug-
' Chatham on Friday, where he went to enlist in the
iterue ACCIDENT.—On Saturday evening, agut that the cries of exultation, which proceeded from
Dae Marines. His particular appearance, and the descrip-
the champion's numerous friends when the advantage
labourer employed at a mustard-mill, in the neigh- tion of the murderer having been received there, led
bourhood of Mile-End, having approached too near seemed on his side, must have had the effect of weer
to his discovery.
the machinery, was suddenly drawn iflko the midst of
A man named Webster was the Baltimore man. We think, in decency and gene.
it, in consequence of a short smock-frock which he! last week committed , rosily, they ought to have been omitted. Molineani,
to Norwich gaol, for attempting the life of Jemima I it is said, had provoked a good deal of feeling against
wore having been caught. The introduction of his
Hardingham. The prisoner had paid his addresses 1 him, by savage denunciations ot vengeance, and IIA•
bay of course stopped the movements of the mill,
and the cries of the sufferer having drawn the other to the above young woman, and being slighted by her, ' pouring professions of what he would do to Cribb.
workmen to the spot, every endeavour was made to
extricate him from his dreadful situation, which, after •
twenty minutes unceasing exertion, they effected.— .
• took an opportunity when they were alone to throw i These are certainly sufficiently disgusting and reptaa
her down and cut her throat. Imagining her death nant to the spirit of Englishmen : but it ought not : •
tube certain, from the profuse bleeding which follow- , have been forgotten that Molineaux is a stranger--eth.a
ed, he attempted his own life in like manner ; —but ; he gave proof of his courage by offering a getter '
The unfortunate man was immediately taken to a sur-
neidler the wound which he unfitted on himself. nor 1 challenge,—and that he came to the fight ansupportel
eon, who sent him to the London Hospital. When
that on the young woman, is likely to prove fatal. Iby filen& of note ; while the champion had all de
examined, it was discovered that his skull was frac-
tared, and had besides three dangerous contusions.— Lova AND BOTANY BAY.—It may be remembered, flash-wen in his train."
His thighs were broken, one of them in two places that a short time since an account appeared of a roman- I MARRIED.
At St. George'
—and four of his ribs, on the left side, were also frac- tic attachment, which was so violent as to induce. a i
tured, The house-surgeon paid every attention to the young lady to follow a convict to Botany Bay. It had ,
. P tVIS Deputy Adjutant-General to the Force in Ceylon, to N •
Georges Church, Hanover-square, LI eutenint-Coln • .
poier man—the fractures were immediately reduced, been reported that she was actually accompanying her .
A.-
and dreadful as are the injuries the poor fellow has lover, but this was not .the case. The circumstance is [ Rev. J. Pratt, rector of Natort. NJatinglatuclslre ta V. A. . Brownrigg, daughter ot Lieutenant-General Brownrigi.
received, lie is in a fair way of doing well. of a very extraordinary nature. The heroine of the Rev. J. Book, rector of BrOckle.,
yon,t daughter of the
Nemesia —On Sunday se'nnight, an Inquest was story, who is respectable and accomplished, had con- j n""I'!".
held at Lewes, on the body of Grigg, lately a ceived an affection for the youth, which was not return-. of Rev.
Slna"to Elkzabetlt, daughter of the Kev. Chutes 1a.... ley,
William Danheny, eldest son of the Archr&a.:,m
tapster at the Running Horse, in that town, who had ed untitall the resources by which ay issipated life had ' Rector of Stover, near NOrtilaillp(On.
on the 10th tilt. received a wound in the head from been supported were drained. The oung man having I Saty►
last, at St. Margate. Ps Wes.orticster, Careln R
an artilleryman, for whom be had refused to draw experienced the ills which vice inflicts, f Castle, to Anus Elizabeth, daughte: of Vit.taiu rustia, Lite et
was resolved to . land, orb the Honourable East Indts Company's slty Almetel
beer after the time permitted by the landlord. He commence a life of virtue, hat, tLackily, so strongly in d '
walked down every morning to the surgeon's to have had his former habits operated upon him, that the first I u,:iier-sriutyreet.
, at St. Margaret". WeAreinster, the Rev. A 6..
his wound dressed, which was in a fair way of reco- step he took to reformation was one by which his cha- I Baynes
Rector of Adstuck, In the county of Buda, to M.,
Row, Of Fludyer-street, Wean:time,.
sena But a fortnight ago (on Cliff fair day) Grigg ratter was lost for.ever. Being in want of the mcansi
At Chatham. George Byng, Fag. Captain of the &oral Nay
having been insulted by a son of Mr. Kennard, miller, of establishing himself and his beloved in a comforta- ,to Miss Francis H. Barltaw, secoud daughter of C II.,
tof Lewes, boxed the urchin's ears, and the father ble situation, he lead the rashness to commit a forgery. (air R. Barlow, and 0 rte of Fig G. Barlow, Goveruot ot ~1a,!6
went in a passion to Grigg, whom he found in a The sentence of death, which had been passed upon
privy, where he had taken refuge, struck his head him, was commuted to that of transportation, but
violently against the boards, knocked down, and beat the love of the young lady - was rather increased by
him. Grigg, however, continued in his business till the disgrace, proceeding, no doubt, from the consi-
the following Tuesday, when he was put to bed. On deration that she was the cause of the calamity. Her
Thursday he -became senseless, and continued so till parents and friends exerted all their influence to check
his death, on Saturday. The medical gentlemen gave her ardour, but in vainaand they were compelled, by
it as their opinion, after opening the skull, that the her threats of suicide, to let her follow her lover. She
first blow was sufficient to have caused death ; but is about 24 years of age, and possesses a good perspn
that it was accelerated by the treatment of Kennard. —her eyes are fixed and resolute, and bear a capabi-
The Jury, after an investigation of seven hours, found lity in them which felicity might have raised into
a verdict of manslaughter against }innards who has beauty. The, young man has twillin •in his appear-
- —to& • nee or Runners extraordinary.

DIED.
On the sth instart, John Dalky, Esq. 30 years sae of the s•
yurs General of the Customs.
the Rev. John .I'44lleseronli, D.C.L. rector of Sr.➢t'co:!
of St. Erv.tn, Cornw.ll, and formerly of Q. a's college, 0%
Aged 115, the Rev..) Andrrwes. B.C;.L, vicar of Mardc.:l,
Ray. W. J. Brook, M.A. r,f Brighton.
- -

TO...MORRO' ,
. ft 7 mimeos alto b
Afternoon ..... .......

HIGH WATER AT 1.(

140141)3N Wirt." And published by Lem KM. lit •
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