Star.
London, England, 1816-08-06 00:00:00

alta Clia WWI -lids talon cat Vim Alb apfkeliebtlea.
The Priem* caned Wog terptelece:on his behalf, who
swore that they sasr.tbo Prisoner in London on die
lltb May .1)111 nf.them.paosed Careen. *who, knee,
Ike kand!wsititileosst 4tie• rttsneer well,- WO slut the
enikinement 3. Httei thelbill. was not the Piisoiterys
'•• His • keedikit -10*Imed ..the. evidence,
apt. My retained a *aid of God*
• ThesPiiioner &aired bereri Gal) and the CoUrt,
that he bad nerer seer ,34r. Bannister or Warren, be=
fore he saw them at Guildhall. Lindon ; but added
that it woad be idle for him to deny but that he had
some hand in the transaction ; he staid. that the rersn
who committed the and pissed the bill, was
in another country.; that if he was allowed time, be
Could get a signature of T. Hunt. in the hand-writing
of that person, exactly like the indorsement on the bill,
accompanied by an affidavit, accounting for the
whole of the transaction.
The awful sentence of death was then passed on
the Prisoner. The hearing of this trial oCcupied the
court nine hours.
Yonne, Atiourr
,the trial of Alizabeth Aid, of Bothwell, near
Plads, tor adMini.teling poiton to her sister, with in-
tent to murder her. came on this morning at the
Crown Side. The prisoner is only seventeen years of
age. It was a painfurcircunistance, that in this me-
lancholy, case the most material witnesses were per-
sons most nearly re!atedio the prisoner, a sister and
a.bnother, theiatter only nine years, of age. It was
with.the greatest difficulty that answers could be ob.
tamed from the former to questions tending to crimi-
nate the prisoner. The posoner bad no Counsel, nor
were any witnesses called on her behalf, but the Judge
soak great pains to investigate the circumstances of
the tale the proof, however, was so conclusive, that
the Jury. after retiring fait few minutes, found the
prisoner Guilty.
Mr. Justice DATUM immediately passed sentence
Of death upon the prisoner ; and observed that the
sentence would certainly be carried into effect.

' At the Salisbury Assizes, holden last week, John
Lennitier received sentence of death fur' refusing to
give the whole of his evidence, after being admitted
a witness for the Crown at the last Assizes, andbeing
himself now charged with another felony.
At Dorchester Assizes, which commenced on
Thursday, the eight rioters at Botbenhanipton and
Bridport, on the 29th of April last, were all found
Guilty.
At the Rutland Assizes, John Lewin, aged twelve,
was capitally convicted of stealing notes and cash to
the amount of 8100. and Daniel Lewis,, his, father,
was also convicted of receiving the same, knowing
them to have been stolen. The Judge. in passlng
*sentence, remarked with much severity upon the'cc.n.
duct of the latter prisoner, in bringing up a child to
robbery and plunder. The bi 4 was reprieved. The
father to be transported for fourteen years.
Bow-stnsera—One of the most material witnesses
to prove a conspiracy against Vaughan and his asso-
ciates, in bringing about and effecting the burglary
in Mrs: Macdonald': house at Houton, having been
.discovered, Mr. Nears, the -Magistrate, attended
eipecrally at the Office yesterday, for the empress posy.
pose of going into the examination, when Armstrong,
the Office': belonging to Woultip-street Office, atten-
ded, with the boy whom he bad discovered had been
the agent of Drake, who had sent him. to Vaughan,
Badler's Wert, Theatte, where he was attending'
as a constable, with a me:age for him to send Drake
'mire money for the four poor young labouring men.
who we described to be in a very rough ragged state,
when the boy received half a gloidea from Vanghan
to take to Drake. with a message to make them lush
I (drink) well before they went to break. open Mrs.
Macdonald'sbouse. The boydnderwent a very long
examination before the Magistrate, and his evidence
was taken in writing.
blawinow-ttousa—Yesterday Bred, Pdharii, and the
Barrios were ordered op for examination, when an
evidence affording the last link in the chain of eluci.
dation against these " men of blood" was expected ;
but the witness not being in attendance at the time,
the prisoners were sent down for an hour. Mrs.
Purkiss. the witness expected. came into Court. and
deposed that she resided at 66. Glide's-lane, and that
the prisoneraßriqk and 'Pelham (who were again
placed at the bar) came to her house about two
months since, and purchased a hammer and files.
The witness identified by peculiar marks the articles
produced. These, it appears, were p..rt of the im-
plements with which they used to-carry on their sys-
tem of depredation. The prisoner here threw out an
audacious defiance against the testimony of the wit-
ness, with regard to his being one of the persons Who
purchased the files, but Pelham admitted his being at
'the witness's door. During the inquiry a circum-
stance ocettrred, which excited no inconsiderable sur-
t this was a letter from a Mr. Burgess, formerly
noticed as having been usefully active in bringing
node nefarious business to light, stating that he was
retained by Brock to defend him in the matter ; but
kbe Ltints Marcnt gave no credit whatever to the
phritassent esustained in this strange comrauaication,
and told the prisoners, that the evidence against them
being now complete, he should order them for a final
-examination at an early day. when the whole of the
proofs would be read over before them. The ;Hilo
nets were remanded, when an immense concourse fol-
lowed them to the place of confinement with thunders
of execration.
The LORD Mayon was on Friday last not a little
surprised at a new circumstance which occurred in
the course of a private examination, held at Mr.
Neratan's house in the Old Bailey, upon the subject
()kite co nspiracy. When the two Barrie: were ei n-
fronted with the three Irishmen, Quin, Donnelly,
and Reardon, the three latter refused to make any
statement of what took place between them and the
conspiiators. At length it was ascertained, that they
had sworn not to reveal a word of what they were
directed omit) upon the day they were set to work at
the. ieces of. metal. It was in' vain that they were
assured of 'the invalidity Of the oath. They told the
interpreters, that it was in black and White against
them; and that they never would sey a word about
the lied who employed them. except they yeceived
&bailed* from the priest. The. Lotto Malcon or.
daredibal-attendaace of the Reman Catholic Priest
tin a lutureeday. -His Lordship told the three Irish-
awn that they-should be very-soon released from the
'bolts with Which they were at present bownd. Mr.
flarwaran 'so* time since' exchanged their heavy
"'those that are cowparatiiiely cuedat

ry " •