Star.
London, England, 1817-09-23 00:00:00

rntirt.

t nornuctt-sTallt?..— . 11Irtwob or eAteelitCS
•I
r was chanted with stealing* tea-k-.ttle front
thr I.liol. door h'r. Wood, ironnuriger slf Tottwelato Court.
oas robbed hi a similar manner nn l'Oesdat
Ls., an I Grey, the ,hoirnan4 to deter: Ilse thief. farmed a be:lto
a long riog fix,...1 in the tea kor6, u'Llzh was Placed wn
'3"'e from whetic:- the crlitflr wis stolen. On %rut !air
synii.g the Evil btil rune, an.l the prisoner way secured in the
aLt of intivieg oti with the kettle.— flar prisoner was fully cr.m-
Hock tor trial

rrum GMU 1 r N.—l' csterclay Mr. Ii lh Ttonv Jena,
Clerk, in the entrioy of blears. Sadler, of the• kepwitury, ifs
Goswcll•strett, was Isrnight up in the custody of Heil, Of.
lieu, fur a final csantsmaioti, charged with having receiied dicers
sums oh money on ace..ism of his employers, which he uciaw•-
iully converted to his own use, a:id did not account for.—Fully
committed for trial.

Monate/I liorse.dealer, named Estifitt,wa‘
Sum-
mored be.ore the Loan Nlaroa, to answer the complaint of
who pretested a charge of baud, ari,ing out of grit
circumstance of a parr Lams) having been sold by Everitt, as
sound, which proved to be unsound. He bad roe•need SAO lee
them, and while sinneing them in the yard at Mr. Clarke, a ro-
6peCtahle Ve•veattary ti:.rteor, Ise suffered himsen Its be called
Mr. c and Mr. Diaoti eupposed that to be his nanl.t....T!.e
LOKI) MACOIt reco Aided that au indictment for trait! should
i.e lac ented to the Grand Jury, and Mr. Ditoo left the Cour
with an imetMon proceeding in that mode. Everitt, inetai
of returning the nemil„ had orered only bills.
Gust 011At.L.—A fellow was chireed on suspicion or hyrieg
stolen a shawl mid tippet. The .Ittspicion was not ceitrote...l by
evidence; but tl.e chair, gave the to the follow fa., interesting
scene :—A beateitul gill came forward, when the prisoner
for his wife to clam the property, and when she had given a
soi.lactury account at the artier:,, the Alderman epebtiocie4 bee
closely upon the subject of her catinezi,n will a man who ell
not alipeu to be her hthband. raid, she was not altog, tbsr
his wile, there being another 1E-troll who had a claim to that
title. She had, however, been served hy li!nt with as much steal
as it she was legally entitled to his protection, and expressed Mr-
aril' with gnat indifference in regard in the legal title. 'Vile Al.
dermal' then expre,sed hieto,il in the most heeling mann. r in re.
gard to her situation, and oth red is interference wi h her pa.
relics to effect a reconciliation wi la them, it they were living.
Site said, they lived in Prin:e%-street, Edinburgh ; hut she bad
no wish to return to them, bring resolved to cantimie will that
object of her affections, and participate in ili• hurt our, be it goo 1
or had. Ile At ier:ma remonstrated with her in the ma.t feel-
ing manner upon the tally and wickedness of her ciaiduct ; hat
finding her callow. to hI. advice, he expressed his ityprehrnamtl4l
that he our day sue her at that bar, whin Per si unto 3
would excite less commiseration than it did at kitten , and she
departed with her paramour.

THE UNVAITUSA I r J, VAN 11111 ponr
only 19 years of age, convicted of what Lis beet
called England's unpardonable sin," and now
awaiting the execution of the law, by P premature

and ignominious" death, powerfully excites the sense
of pity. The strong emotions of the prusecutcr, ors
hearing the verdict, st ill do him lasting honour. The
duty be owed to his country obliged him to prose.

cute. That fulfilled, his plea fur mercy WAS urgent,
and his bean was evidently in his petition. The
case is an instructive one to youth, and however it
may terminate tor the unhappy object of this narra-
tive, it is to be earnestly hoped fiat the lesson will
not be thrown away on those who, like voor Vartie,
might be otherwise exposed to fata' temptati •ns.—
Vartie was born in Westmorland, of very honest,
though pant, and now almost broken-hearted parents.
He so far profited by the esfuc:itioa they gave him,
that l a sesame while very young a tutor to the
children of a lady of title in the neighbourhood
where he first drew his breath. Hopes of s,i‘cee,iing
better hair the metropolis brought him to Graves.
end, the Curate of which place was a We-tmorlanti
man, and knowing Vartie, induced his friend, the
' keeper of a respectable boa-diog-school there, prin.
cipally on account of the ) ontit's excellent character
and gq.cid talents, to take lion as an assistant til
something better should offer. Here, for considera-
bly more titan a ye.tr, Vartie behaved so as to enable
Mr. Giles to give evidence at the Old Bailey, that
"he was correct in every Set 52 of the wi.rd." The
Gravesend Bank took firm as a clerk, without any
other security than his goo!. charactsr ; and in their
service also he conducted hio:sAf in the most satis.

factory manner up to the moment of the act which
has rendered leis litclorleited to jusiee. He was not
expensive : he was of retired mid very studious habits
he was in possession of every coastal! What, was,
then, the cause of, such a failing Off? Two causes
appear the most prominent. He had ceased to be re-
gular in his attendances on Divisse worship ; and whilst
his mind was called off from attending to religions
drities, a sudden temptation was thrown in his way. It
is singular, that the object which principally occupied
his time, and lets hem no leisure for the public or
private offices of religion was the study of Hebrew 1
Whilst intent on improving hinistlt thus in know.
ledge, he little suyected that he was weakening the
defences ot his mural laity.. The nature or the
tenotation to, was connoted wi:h his peculiar turn
till improvement. He wrate a most excellent hand,
equal, as many people &nerved, ten copper-plate :
he could imitate very closely the hand-eriteng of
other persons, and he prided himself iipeeii this
faculty. The accidental absence of one to the
Clerks ot the Gravesend Bra, gave Vartie same
very unexpected opportunities, aad, at titis time,
the Arch enemy of his peace and the destroyer of tits
lite, suggested the temptation by altich he tail.—
He escaped irons England, chanced his na:ae, and
entered, not into the vertex dissipatiae ar
but into a college at Abbeville, eugagiiii. for ta.e,
years there at 425 per annum, for the purpose of in -
proving his mind by study ! Utipractised in the world,
and little suspecting unguarded custdritt,
he wrote a narrative of los tlititet, leis change of name,
and where tie had taken reiuge, arid sent the letter
to a friend by the colimnn post. This. as those who
know the world would 4. xi:ect, • prhcured his capture,
and aided his cenviction. Aod thus youth, whole
promising talents gave lope that he would be a
up to
sing to socii.ty and an ortiament to his country, is by
one act, cut off from hue, told de,arned to an early
And disgraceful death The )outie, the inexperience,
the invariable good character ote this Pion lad, i
the fatal moment, will dotihri..s; be weighed by those
whose province it is to venires jastice with mercy.
The Learned Judge hum tivay yeroutise I the agitated
and anxious ptoseceitur, th.,t his earnest intercession
should not pass unremembered. We veil; not antici-
pate the result ; nor do we presume to ctrer au
(non which might perhaps be.i..liaeocel by our let-l-
iege for the poor criminal and for his once ptbudly
affectionate parents. We are unwilling too,',tisat due
paragraphs should assume the tone of 6er:wins het
yet e e oust we may,' without impropriety, draw one
moral from the heart-rending tale beture ur. It is,
b that I.e whesthinketh he standeth, sheet:id take laud
lest he fall"—that youth and age, the most iten.cene
and the most wary, have all daily and boualy net
to keep in mind the prayer se suitable to out eon:mesa
nature—" Lead at) net into tenipt,:tit U. •

.-

SABBATH MORNING.

1411 to the placid, venerable morn
That slowly wakes while all the fields are still;
A pensive ea:m on every breeze Is borne.
A graver murmur gurgles from the rill.
And echo answers softer from the hill;

While softer 4ngs the linnet frost the thorn,
The sky-lark warbles in a tone less shrill,
Hail, light strews! had, holy Sabbath morn!
The gales that lately sighed along the grove

- _
Have hushed their downy wings in dead repose,
The rooks float silent by in airy drove,
The sun a mild, but solemn, lustre throws;
The clouds, that hovered slow, forget to move;
Thus smiled the day *hes the first mom arose,

-0
L 0 BAILEY SIOTEMBER U.

77tortsat Boris, aged 14, was put to the bar, charged
with stealing a silk pocket handkerchief, in St. James '-
street, on tilt '2lst of August last, from the person of
Joseph Blagraves, Esq.—Guilty.
James IVnII, aged 35, was put to the bar, charged
with having broken into the barn of Thomas Knight,
end with having stolen thereout a quantity of wheat,
value 1 to. The prisoner made no defence.—Guilty.
Jam ‘11c9.-k, aged 23, was indicted for stealing 47
yards gingham, privately, in die shop of Joseph
Pearson .4 13e-ch-street, in the parish of St. Luke's,
on the 37.11 or July last.
Joseph Pearson, the prosecutor, lived in Beech-
etre et, in the parish of St. Luke, was a linen-draper.
On the 17th of July last, he missed 4.7 yards of ging.
ham out of his shop ; he did not see the pr;soner in
his shop ; the gingham was placed inside the door,
on a pile of other goods. He missed it• about two
o'clock •n the afternoon; he saw it in the shop a few
minutes before he went into the parlour to dinner; he
had a view of the shop from the parlour. The ging-
ham was in three distinct quantities ; he heard a
noise of her in the shop, looked up, went into the
shop, and proceeded about halt way, when he heard
a cry in the street of stop thief;' he ran to the door,
nod observed his neighbour, Mr. Levison, had stop-
ped a man in the street, and saw the gingham on the
ptvemert, some part of it near the legs of the pri.
Inner. He breught back the gingham, It was pro-
duced, and he stated it to lie his property.
Montague vison lived opposite to Elr. Pearson ;
he saw the prisoner come out of prosecutor's shop,
with the piescs of gingham which were produced in
Ccurt, under his arm, and trying to conceal them, it
was about two o'clock ; he immediately went over
and secured him near the shop door, he heard several
persons :J., out I stop thief.' When he 801 l fired the
prisoner, he nopped the things. Pearson then came
out, and they both brought the prisoner to the thop.
The prisoner, in his defence, denied the charge,
and said that lie was going along the firetA about his
business, when he was apprehended.
The prosecutor being again called, stated'the va-
lue of the gingham to be 46s.—Guilty.
James Crow, was indicted tor felonious); breaking
into the house of Elizabeth Wesman, and stealing
therefrom £47, in half guineas and seven shilling
pieces, end three half guineas, and two seven shilling
pieces, her property.
gazatteth Wesman, prosecutor, liv.d in the parish
.of West Drayton. In the latter end of June last, on
'pm': day %Inch she did not particularly recollect,
she went out about eight o'clock in the morning,
having fat her house fastened; she returned about
four o'clock in the afternoon, she had left the key of
her house in a hiding place near it for her son; the
money was deposited in a little chest by her bed side;
she had not seen it for a fortnight Wore ; she did not
bliss it for a fortnight atter it was stolen ; she saw
some of her money at Mr. Leake's of Uxbridge, she
knew two of the hall guineas, as one was dented in
the middle, the other was crooked ; she was sure they
were hers; she knew the prisoner, he Was at the time
threshing in a barn near her house, and he knew her
premises very well : she sold him eggs before she
missed her money; she missed biz pounds of her mo.
liey soon after the prisoner left the barn; she missed
the remaining two guineas some time after. Cross.
examined by Mr. ADOMUS.—The witness said she
could not state whether the first sum which was taken
was t ken altogether or by degrees; she had no mark
of her own on the half guineas; she acknowledged
. that any other half guineas might be bent like that
which she thonght her own. Re-examined—Witness
stated that she had seen the half gualeas so often, sea
had them so long, that she would have known them
William Leake was a Postmaster lad Stationer at
Uxbridge; he saw the prisoner on the 19th of July at
his. father's shop; the prisoner offered witness six
half guineas, he gave him two pounds eighteen shil-
lings and sixpence for them, as they were light; on
the second day after, witness saw the prosteutor, he
chewed, her the half guinea.. She said she thought
she could swear to the crooked half guinea as being
heeetoperty, but that she would not like to do it ;
witrass them advised her to gp to a Magistrate ; she
said nothing to him of her knowledge of any of the
other half guineas.
Joseph Bates was a brickmalcer, he knew the pri-
soner; some time in July. last he lent witness a halt
guinea, about a fortnight ,afterwards tie prisoner
gave him seven seven shilling pieces and two half
guineas, witness returned then) the day after he got'
them ; the prisoner worked with him; their master
generally paid them in silVer arid notes, not iii gold.
franc's Anderson, a briektpaker, was acquainted
with the prisoner about "three months before he was
taken into custody, and knew him to be a sober
steady man.' .
Justice licutavn, in summing up the evidence,
els:creed, that in as meth as it was cot prnved.on
what particular day the robbery was committed, and
iv as much also as it was 'not proved that the house
was broken open, the capital part of the charge was
done away.
The Jury retired for a quarter of an hone, anti re-
turned.a verdict of-a-Not Guilty.
'rasa Atria" aged 18, was indicted for stealing
weal fowls in the house of Edmund Baiky, of Mil-
bank, his property.
Edmund Bailey, the prosecutor, was a licensed
victualler; he lived at Milbank ; on the night of the
16th of August,
when be went to bed, he had thirty-
seven fowls in his fowl-honse ; when he got up in
the morning he found the door of the fowl-house
broken opens and twenty-sie of the Awls gone; on

the 17th be foetid nise fowls In a hone in Fie-street,'
under the bed.
Caleb Ludford was a watch:Rim ; on the night of
the 15th of August he was nibs Bailey's house; he
saw the prisoner and three or four more persons going
'along by the place he knew the prisoner.
James Gilmour was as officer. On Tuesday, the
17th of August, he went with Bailey to the house No.
17 in Pye-street ; he searched there; he found the
prisoner in the passage, as he was going up stairs
witness went up stairs to the garret; it was a bed-'
mem ; lie found there a young woman in bed, with
whom he had known the prisoner to have been intro
mate. He found some apparel there whith he had'!
teen Jackman wear; he saw feathers scattered about!'
the room, and some thrown into the fireplace;
looked under the bed and discovered there nine Inwls ;
he ran down stairs and skewed the fowls to Moles, ;
Jackman was gone. In the course of the day witness
went back, secured the young woman, and shortly
after the prisoner was apprehended. He admitted
that he put the fowls under the bed, but said that he
found them in a neighbouring garden.
The prisoner, in his detente, said, that lie never
saw the fowls till he saw them at the office to which
he was 'brought.
• Mary Brown, a cyprian, was called to give the
prisoner a character; she did not keep company with
the prisoner; she knew nothing of his character
Four other persons were called to give the prisoner
a character; they agreed in saying that they never
knew any thing wrong in his conduct; they had known
him for several years.
Jackman, father of the prisoner, stated, that
on the night the robbery WAS committed the prisoner
was in bed in the same room with him, in Duck-lane,
about half-past ten o'clock,; he did not go out till
seven o'clock in the morning ; he had no reason to
believe that his son left the room during the night.
The Jury consulted together for about five minutes
,and returned a verdict of—Guilty of stealing, but
not of breaking and entering the housed'
Thomas HoUr, aged 16, was indicted for stealing a
gown, a necklace, and other articles, the property of,
Maria Lawless, in her dwelling-house.
Maria Lawless, prosecutor, stated, that she left her ,
lodgings at ten o'clock in the morning on the 21st of
July ; she went nut to work ; the prisoner war then
in the house; he had leave from die owners of the
house to sleep in one of the empty rooms ; the owners
were an uncle and aunt of the prisoner. About two
o'clock the same day the prosecutor was sent for by
the constable; she returned, went up stairs, found
her door broken open, the hick was forced, the screws
were all loosened ; she opened her boxes. Prosecutor
is a single young woman ; no persrn visits her. When
she opened I:er boxes she found her things all con-
fused ; she missed a stuff gown, a hymn-book, a gold
ring, a string of beads, a common mock cornelian
brooch, and six shillings and a penny in money. The
latter had been in the cupboard. She saw all these
things afterwards at Worship-street Otike, except
the money. The primer had been in the house
only two nights.
Robert Slack is headboroush of Clerkenwell. On
the 18th July he saw the prisoner at the end of Roys-
ton-street, opposite Islington-row reading a duplicate;
knowing the prisoner to be a bad character he watched
trim; he saw him go into a shop and buy some ham
and bread, and came out eating it. IViteess asked him
how long he had been out of work I he said a good
while ; that he Eyed in Coleman-street. The prisoner
told witness that he gave away the duplicate, but wit-
ness said he had it about him ; he dented it ; and then
said he had thrown it away. Witness Sound he had
torn it, and thrown it away ; he compelled, the pri-
soner to skew him where he had thrown the pieces.
Witness gathered them up ; found that the duplicate
was for two shillings, but he could not make out
what article was pawned. Witness then brought
prisoner to the King's Arms in Royston-street; going
along he said he had reveial papers which he would
give witness it he would let him go; he brought lino
on, starched him, found upon him a string of beads,
a gold ring, seven shilloigs and three ponce in money,
and a hymn-book; he then gave the prisoner in chbege
to a watchman, and went to a -pawnbroker, as the
prisoner detected him, and found there a stuff gown
which the prisoner pawned there. He then tnought
the prisoner to Worship-street; as they were going
along prisoner confessed that he had broken into a
young woman's room that lodged in his uncle's house,
and that he took the property out of her you n. Wit-
ness afterwards went to the young woman's lodgings,
and found her room broken open; he then sent for
the young woman.
Henry Morgan., a watchman of Clerkenwell, con•
firmed the testimony of the last witness.
George Locker lived with Mrs. Nicholls. a pawn-
broker, 23, City.road, and lie remembered the rimer
to have pawned with tom on the morning of the ISth
of July Lost a steLfgown ; I.e gave the gown to Slack
I on hit paying the money ; he had no doubt that the pri-
soner at the bar was the person who pawned the gown.
Maria Lawless culled attain. stated, that the pro.
petty which was produced belonged to her. She
stated the value of the gown to be 10s. ; of the ring
to be 9i. 6d.; of the necklace to be 2s. ; and of the
book to be 2s. 6d. The breech was not produced.
The prisoner made no defence. The Jury, wi.b.
out hesitation, found the prisoner—Guilty.
Mary Wiliam, aged 27, was indicted for stealing
a piece of ribbon, value 7s. the p-neerty of John
Hitchcock and George Read, privately in their shop.
John Hitchcock is a haberdasher; he is a partner of
George Read ; lives in the parish of Whitechapel. On
the lbth of July last he saw the prisoner in his shop
he came in and applied for some ribbon ; lie set the
drawer of ribbons before her on the counter ; it rained
very fast. Prosecutor went to the door to bring in
some articles which were exposed there to the rain.
Oa his return' the prisoner was. elk. On looking
over the drawer he found a piece of brown ribbon
missing; he did not see the prisoner take it; he went
to look after her; he came up with her and found in
her hand a pocket handkerchief; he found the ribbon
concealed in the handkerchief, and compelled her to
deliver it up to him,; he then went for an officer.
John Hitchcock being called, stated, that the piece
of ribbon produced was his property.
The prisoner put in a defence in writing, which
denied the crime imputed to her.
The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and found a
verdict of—Guilty of stealing under the value of 40s.
Jaiw Haydoe, aged 29, was indicted for assaulting
Elizabeth Wilt on the highway, and stealing from

her person sir rads of printed cotton, and other ar•
tides. Elizabeth Wilt is a single woman ; she was
going through a field in Islington on the morning of
the I Ith of September last; she met the prisoner; she
had a bundle in her hand; the prisoner struck her vio-
lently, forced her down, the bundle in the struggle
slipped out of her hand; the prisoner said nothing,
but he snatched up the bundle and ran away, and
prosecutor called out, Murder !" Assistance came to
her, and Mowed him ; the persons who followed Ir'rn
saw him running for a considerable time; in half an
hour after she saw her bundle in the hands of the
officer, she saw the pawner also.
Edward Collis, on the 11th September, as going
to Copenhagen-house ; be beard a cry of .. order;"
he saw the prisoner in a lane; and looked after him ;
when he heard the cry he called for assstance, and
ran to the field, called Ring Common ; he saw the
prisoner running away ; they pursued him for near
half a mile ; the witness then lost rlght of him for
some time, but soon after he uw him again, and per-
ceived him drop a bundle ; the prisoner was immedi-
ately after taken in Mr. Wateetouse's garden.
William Kempton, on the l lth of Scptemiret last,
heard a cry of .1 Murder ;" he saw the peisoner run-
ning, pursued him; he had a bundle in his hand,
which the witness saw him throw aeay ; witness took
up the bundle and gave it to the officer; he saw the
prisoner soon after apprehended..
Richard Kempton heard the cry of 64 Murder ;"
he ran to the young woman's assistance ; he alto.-
wards followed the prisoner, took him, and delivered
him into the hands of the con.tahle.
Elizabeth Wilts was called again, and recognized
the contents of the bundle to be her property ; the
contents were a gown, a gown piece, and a lining fir
a gown ; they were wrapped up is a bilk hand kerchief.
The prisoner put in a written defence, in ssioth he
cvniessed having stolen the property in question ; but
he trusted that the Jury would recommend lion to
mercy, as he was drivrn to the unfortunate act by
long, and severe distress. He had been out of em-
ployment for a considerable time, and he promised, it
he was shewn mercy on this occasion, that his whole
future life would be devoted to a fall and honest
atonement for this, the only crime lie was ever guilty
of. Verdict—Guilty.

Hannah Taylor, aged 28 years, was indicted for
stealing several pieces of linen and other articles, the
property of James Crook. Mr. Crook said he was
an auctioneer, residing on Snow.hill. Some time in
the month of .August, 1814, the prisoner, who had
lived with him as cook, left his service, and several
articles of property were missed. He said that the
articles laid in the present indictment, consisted of
goods which had been taken in execution, and which
were left in his rooms to be sold. He declined telling
the name of the party to whom they belonged, but
he was responsible for them. There was no evidence
to thew that the prisoner had stolen the property, or
that it had been in her ruses:ion. It was stated by
a woman of the "fa oe of Townsend, who resided
near Brunswick-square, that about three years ago, a
bundle had been left at her house by a Mrs. Hyams ;
and that somebody afterwards took it away.
Clparks Cooke belonged to Hatton.gardcn office
about three years ago ; and had some articles be-
longing to the prosecutor in his care. The property
was delivered by order of the Magistrates to a per-
son of the name of Hyams.
Daniel Folkes said he was it porter to Mr. Crook ;
and that he apprehended the prisoner in Fetter-lane
on the 4th instant. He saw her coming out of a
pork shop, and charged her with the robbery she had
committed three years before; on which the ran
away, gOt into a house, and escaped over a wall at
the back pert of it; but before she had gone far, she
was taken into custody.
The Ric wtoza told the Jury, that the property had
not been identified ; that there was no proof given as
to whom it belonged; ani that it had not been
brought home to the prisoner ; and that therefore she
must be acquitted. The Jury of course found her—
Nit Cailty.
The prisoner was again indicted for stealing a
snuffer stand, a pair of snuffers, a looking-glass, &c.
the property of James Crook.
Sarah blooming said, that her brother was servant
to Mr. Crook ; that in August 1814, the prisoner gave
her a •pair of snuffers winch she requested her to
pawn; and witness did pawn them in Roiherhithe.
She gave the money she got at the pawnbroker's to a
Mrs. Roberts, and the duplicate to the prisoner.
Joeph Delaney, a pawnbroker in Rotherlothe, pro-
deced the dup;icate of a pair of snuffers and a snuffer
stand, a bids had been pawned with him on the 3d of
September, 1814, in the name of Hannah Taylor.
He afterwards gave them up to Mr. Crook. They
were brought by a woman ; but he did not know who
she was. The snuffers aid stand were produced by
an officer, and Sarah Manning swore the stand was
the same she had pa, ned.
Mr. Crook said they were like the snuffers and stand
which had been in his possession. He said he did
n.it prosecwe the prisoner before, because fie could
not find her. She had been Lis servant at the time of
the theft in question.
The Recoanvn said, the whole of this question ,
depended on the credit which the Jury should give to
Sarah Manning, who might have received the stolen
piorerty from some other person besides the prisoner.
The Jury found the prisoner Nest Guilty.
Mr. Danny, who conducted the prosecution, said
there were two other indictments against the pri-
soner, but he was instructed by his client to inform
the Court, that lie did not mean to call any more
evidence. The Jury therefore acquitted the prisbner
on these charges.
Mr. Crook said, be had at different times lost £3OO
worth of property, but he did not wish to take up the
time of the Court, by entering into any more evidence.
Same/ ifree.'d, a young man, aged 27, was indicted
for stealing several Bank-notes, of the value of sr4,
and several promissory notes, the property of An-
thony Harding, Thomas Ashby, Isaac James, and
John Howell, of Pall-mall. Thomas Ashby said, be
lived in Pall-mall, and that the prisoner had been
porter to his firm; they were warehousemen. He
could say nothing about the transaction in question.
The clerk to the prosecutor said, that he had deli-
vered the notes in question to the prisoner, for the
purpose of paying them into the Banking-house of
Williams and Company, bankers, and that they never'
were paid in.
Bishop the officer said, lie apprehended the priso-
ner within six miles of Bristol, and found Imp' of

the notes on Mm. He acknowledged them Nat
notes of his masters; witness found on hie. s
watch, which hesaid he had redeemed nut
with part of the notes; there were alsosevut.,.d
in his possession. The pros,mer told witotss tilt
had gone by the coach to Bristol.
It appeared that the pt ismer h:,d lived seven,,
in his place. He called no witnesses. Ttic
found him GlVlty.
Mr. Ashby then came fnrward and deertyHt;
Court. The conduct and character et tl,e
up to this unt,:rtunate event, had h. en th.,
gond, and the reason of his commit: tsg t!.. , 4
was an unhappy attachment he had I,,trbed het
young woman, w;.oen he marieJ, ard v,. ,
he intended to escape to America W. A.. ;
begp,ed that the v melee of the C.Jurt nirk!„.;
lenient as possible. If his connection wit.. tilt •
could h!oken off, he (Mr. Ash ) w0u..1
ohjectirn to employ the pti,t•ner
his honesty on every former occas on. tie
intrusted hits with hundreds ot pounds.
The RLIVIIMP. car.rvs.ed his aprob.st•en

hum.ir.ity evinced by Asithy ; ch3l. el tin,
consult with his pArtnets Tt specong pmentr,ei
let him know Ote rettilt hrl,to, Or &.m..- .1;h to
eluded. Ms. cl.l,by prott••red oCo Pt', ..tne rtt:%;)

A seizure was made alt dAys since, r
in E-ses, by U iitc,r., t'il• aeloogin-,;• t•)
both str,:et, of smusgied good to the of
A3,0./0, cAlsibong of ',Lae e'ias ,
L 4 ely toleignet, trey Lea ix:s, Was :4k(11 1114
tody Portman-str,ct. P.,, man svare, 0
01 the CLIT.3MS, Vho I,)u.,tt ol His remit, tirwad
400 suer; and Brusv.lb lake, nhitti I.r•
wed:stay carried to the Custom-boas...
ot the br!vire i. e,tima • d at more than iCsi to.

I F. eihtl) 1.E., DENH At+
(By tie 'eratee.)
Ceef, per stcsie 3. OS to st 6.1 Vet 3s 4! ru S.
Mutual -3: 44 t.. 3. 10.1 I.,rte, 4. I
4... (.1. to

PRICES OF STRAW YESThItiMV.
lIT. JASSCS'S. WriI7CC!IAPEI.
Hay 41 Oi 01 t“ .S! 11. G.! I Hay .51 0:1 to CT Ws
Straw II 166 OJ to 2s el 1 !ot7.t\V II IC,. to 21 CA
C!. 101. C 4. to :1. lUs

PittCV. Ul klOra.
new tAns. Etc: POCUITS.
Kent Lel o; to oai Os Kent - les Os so 92
StlVti 001 (..4 to 001 Ot SLMLI ISI 0, to 151
Estet £5l Cs to NI 4; Funham Ovl Os t) 7.1

RAW RIDES.
Rest Heifers sod Steers (prr Ordtttary 04 to St
stone) - 2s 101 :o Si f! r Market Calf %col
Kitt:ling us 4.! to 4• tlng Horse 01101
SheepikCit—Pcilki, st. to 4e 0.:.--Down es C.; toil
bl:estrngs 004 on 00.1..—Lartbs es 1,11 to Ss 111.

PRICE OF LEATIIFit IN LEADENHAI.I.-i I RNA
Butt?, Wto !at, rld 231 Cult Skint, Sotto 40Ittu 17.
Ditto, 5G o 66:Ls —d --d Ditto 50 to 7tibi rsli
Mendrants Rule (0.1 004 Ditto 70 to rolbs t'el:
Dressing Elides ICJ 194 Small Seals Greenlan,: :ill
lire C..acii hider 10J. ilid i Large dare, r..r ans. 70,1

he notes on him. He aeicnovilesiged them'at ,
otes of his masters; witness found nu hie. • ;I.!
catch, which liesaid he had redeemed out (a
P•
alth part of the notes; thete were alsocevut.,.d,, •
3 his possession. The proviner told wittooss uit
'ad gone by the coach to Bristol.
It appeared that the poisoner had lived tevrau
t his place. He called no witness:3• Ti •''
le ,i..
mind him Glt;lty.
Mr. Ashby then came forward and deer/we.,
.curt. The conduct and character et the,
p to this unt,:rtunate event, had h. en IL.;
cod, and the reason of his commit: rag n.. ,i:i
vas an unhappy attachment he had I,nrbed on;
,Dung woman, cv;.orn he married, acd wi.. s• ;
e intended to escape to America Mr. A. ; ..,,
legp,ed that the v moire of the C.Jutt rtork!„.;
enient as pOssihle. If his connection wit, hot • .
mild b.- broken off, he (Mr. Ashby ) a-m.. 1 ;‘,.
hjection to employ the ptifoner ap,:rir, (el Ac:.., :
its honesty on every former occas on. th. !. g,:.
utr usted him with huncheits ot pounds.
The REJC:)ItD%P. o spres.ed his app•ob.,,ves a •
ium.ir.ity evinced by '..0. Ashby; dr; rtd I.im
•onstilt with his partnet a tc tpeettng the pmentr,
et him know the re:AA 1-elii,.• the Sesino,.- a;tc c,
:laded. Ms. Ashby prow•fed oco so, :me rte::'
. -
A seizure was made alt ,t• days sincc,r -tr 11v.:
n E-ses, by D &cr., t'.4. Censer,/velmigito,; t.,ottli str,:et, of stnusgied gio,ds to the tct...t• of ~..
63,0.,0, c.tosisting chiefly ot ',Lae /las , FL:.
La ely A luleignet, fret Lea tsar, Was :4k,g no
ody in Portinan-str,ct. P.,, I tom' svare, ti) mi 0
ti the CttalMS, V Ito I:to..tt 0.1 IllS vet LAI tirwad
100 piece; n! F:cncit and lifussAs lace, ninth la. •
e.rdiotely carried to the Custora.linits... The t
rat the setz•tre is estittia • d at more than iCii to.
----- --•-- .- - --- --- ---.
,1..WGA.1 F. Alslll 1.E.11../hlslid ALI. MAKI: it I .-, SEP:.
(By tie '
grease.) '
Beef, per stone 3. 01 to 3s (.1 1 Vert 3s 4.! ro S.
1/Litton -3: 44 ;,, 3. to.; ( l',rta 4. g .:;„;,
1.:".:1'.0 4s. (.1. to 4..:. :•41.
PRICES OF ilA's' ANSI STRAW YESThItiMV.
IT. tiot ex's. V:III7CCitaPEL.
Hay 41 O. 01 to el le. ed. i Hay 51 no to C' e:s
itravr II IG6 0.1 to :::i 2. el 1 mr.tsv 11 Ict ro 21 tit
Ch.cer, C. Mi. Cd. to 71. I tc.
Pktiede. UV 11Gra.
stew 'sot. leer: netters.
Kent WI c; to oat Os ' Kent - let Os to 92
•
StiVti 001 1.04 to 001 01 . SLS4CE 151 041 to INI
Essex id! Cs to !al 4;1 Fatnhant WI Os ts 9d
-_ _
MAW RIDES.
Beet Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ti 01:1 to ft
stone) - 2. 101 :o si 8.! 1 Market Calf 7s.
Middling us 4.'. to 4- CI I eng Horse fs 01 to
Sheeyskitts-Poll.i. 3t ti:.4. to 4. 01.- -Downs Is Cti reis
eltearlings mid. to tt‘l,-Larnhs 2s Ild to Si 11.
PRICE OF I.F.ATHEit IN LEADENHAI.L.i 1 Kell
Butts, 50 to SU., rid 2.3": Celt Skint, So, to 401%17.
Ditto, 5G o 601 L. -d --sd Ditto 50 to :ribs ..-a
Merchants Basks Otel nod Ditto 70 to eutha *.!
Dressing Hides led 19d Small Seals Greenland :t4
lire C..aCii Hide. 16:. i :id j Large date, p. -r des. 7es
i P.IL:1; ti 1. :ALLOW.
St. James's Mirka ss Ct I i room Tallow
Urn Mulct .. vs rd I Yellow% Russia "
Whitechapel hlarlet 35 B,td I White ditto ie
per I tour of bet ---.. soap ditto f 4
Yellow Soap, lies-Mottled, sOss-Curd, 1C3.-lelet,f
Candles per dur lid Osi-Meidid4, 1%. Cti.
COAL MAR IKE r. 5E19 EMBER ed.
Ships at Market. ehips sold. l'r*ces.
84 Newcastle 39t 370. ed. to .! F et
14 Sonderiand 1 1 :7 . O.J. to les e.
a Welsh Coal i 58s. 0./.
s ' ~...
BIRTHS.
On Sunday, P.lst it•stant, at Norwich, Mrs. Ktnnedy 1'
of a son.
Saturday, Mrs Davis, wife of Mr. Davis, Pro; ittord
New England Unffee-hous:, 1 hrra.ii.redlv.st t tat, of a sc.%
Wednesday. at Gosport, Mrs. Gilmour, the wits to Capt
MOW', R. N. of a daughter.
MARRIED.
At I.eith, Duncan hlacnab, Esq. Deputy Asstivent comer
General to the Forces, to Miss Elizabeth M. Cane bell, e.!
daughter of Duncan Campbell, Sheriff-SubAhutteE.miet-; •
At Reigate, on Saturday, Wm. Hussey, E.q of Kato.:{
r.ore, tiarri ter at Law, to Mrs. \Vuitton, of the s:trnr plat.
..------- --.. --------
DIED.
Saturday sennight, at Greenwich, Capt. Nathaniel Poet'
R.N. of the Military Department of the Royal lloyaal 1
On the 14'h inst. Miss Jane 0. mica, second &tighter ell
Gorclun, 1?..1. W. S. Ft et:crick-meet, Edinburih.
At Kiskahly, on the 11th inst. Isabella, only daughter's!!
Ford, E.q. Provost of that burgh, in the 21st year of her :F'•
The Itch Instant, at Maxwellton Muse, Mrs. Anna
widow of William Arm.trong, M.D. Sr. Kitts.
Friday se night, at Durham, in the 85th year of his sr,
Kitioa, senior Tay. en Alderman ot that Corporation.
On his outward-bound passage to the Brazils, Captain R..
of La relic Alliance, of 11-1 ar)p tn.
July 13, at Falmouth. Jamaica, Captain Henry Jackwe,
ship Bradock.
Friday, in Catliale, Mesgrave Lewthwaite, El. arta 4!
servant went to call him in the niornmg, but he not rr!we
the entered and found him speechless, labouting under as
plectic At, of which be soon died.
A few days ago, at Lea, near Galasborough, in her 17'.:
Miss Mary Cu; daughter of Mr. Limes Cox, farmer. lf
some time ago her hip dislocated, and languished in camel
till her deat.t.
The 4th instant, after a short but severe illness, are! e',:
William Howlett, of the Bell inn, Pakenham, Norftik ;
the following day, aged 40, Mrs. Howlett, his wise.
Thursday, by apoplexy, Mr. John Gorhard, of tut to
Bear hia in Stone.
Sept. iG, at biddenden, Mr. Jahn Standen. surgeon.ll7'
year.: lie was as will in health as be bad been for nut 7 !•
and was spending the evening with a fcw friend., w''.,,.',4
denly dropped down in a et, and died two hours att. ; we--
BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERs PA i'iN.
LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly teas:.
for curing, in all its stages, the VENLREAL r'F-,
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of Cll2 Box, in .-.
ease, will 40011CCITSVIDC the patient of the certainty .: bp!
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, tra.rs 'are, g.'...
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged tor::
nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restr.ti: 0,
and sixty years experience (in an extensive r rattier) !'.'-'' ,'•
that it will effect a Cure when repeated S2l:vatioq Ind ;., •
methods avail nothing. For the Screwy and sorbetC:(' 4
Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. itiiTc-!'
.'
40,000 persons of both sexes heVC __ Io.• -en radically et:rtd..
above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. FrtFc'
sold by the Sole Proprietors,. T. TAYLOR and 1,0;:, •••e':
of the Royal College of Surgeons at their House, Pith 14,, ,
Brldge-street, in Buses of only 921. 9d. each, duty ire .
N.B. Two back door', and Lights in the Passages -It
They are also sold by their appointment, with coplom 3"`'
at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disborosth:::,„
ElslPareetAllt, nearly opposite the Mouutitent ; ?, ',...:
Personals every considerable Town in Great litltl'n Si 1..
Advice gratis to peroaas taking the above, or other '. '-. I
pries:ea Medicines.
HIGH WATER TO MoltgoW AT LITNLUJIA ••••
Montiog . . - 80 Ill'a• a-I i
Afternoon . - - ss ... ..--,-.'
--.--
LVN 3S)N ; isclo .s 1 ant: iatblishrd by !seas !‘.l: ' •
Fia.e, Temple-14r.