Star.
London, England, 1818-05-09 00:00:00

VIENNA, APRIL 25.

On Monday, the 13th, the town of Gran, in Hungary, was
_visited by one of the most dreadful conflagrations that ever af-
flicted any city. It broke out about one o'clock in the afternoon,
through the negligence of a baker, as it is stated, and totally
destroyed the fourth part of the town of Gran, which lies in so
fine a situation, and is inhabited by a very industrious and honest
Ivee of people. Credible letters say that the fire, excited by a
furious storm of wind from the North, spread with dreadful re-..
pidity, and in three hours reduced 220 houses to ashes.
The storm having rendered all the efforts both of the firemen
end citizens fruitless, it may be well supposed that many of the
inhabitants, and great numbers of the domestic animals, being
lovertaken and surrounded by the flames, must have perished.
The wind carried the ashes and firebrands to the distance of
some mflts from the town, And set fire to the press-houses lately

boat at a great 4ipmes, st a diattlieee /hes she town,
Were mostly refuted le ashes. After the fare eleven.
bodies were taken from the ruins, In a dreadfully mutilated
•titian, and several persons are still missing. Many were
Injured in their attempts to extinguish the names. Two
chapels, the military hospital, and other great buildings,
destsoyed.—Tbe ruins of that part of the town to which
added the row of Press-houses, above half a mile in length, p
sent a terrible sight. This misfortune has, unhappily, fallen
the poor and labouring classes of the inhabitants, who have'
all their little property, even the implements of husbandry,
which they gain their livelihood.
French 5 per cents. 68 f. 75 c.

TIIE ARMY.
Yesterday a detachment of the 21st Regiment
Foot marched into Ipswich from Yarmouth, on thee,
route for Portsmouth, where they embark for Indi4.
Last week the whole of the effective men belong
ing to the India Company at Chatham, including SO
Sappers and Miners, marched for Gravesend to -
bark for India.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
FALMOUTH. MAY 6.
Wind N. W.—Passed up Channel last night the
Sachem, MIELE, from the South SealS, for London;
Cape of Good Hope list February.
F'ORTSMOUTH. MAY &
Wind S. E.—Passed up Channel, the Praise of Watt.
JAKEIOE, from Jamaica, for Loudon ; sailed 16th February.-
The Olive Branch was to sail in three or four days for London.
Also passed up Channel, for Itunangis, the Doris, 1
front Curncoa, all well ; landed passengers here by a pilot
DEAL, MAY S.
Wind N. E.—Came down from the River last. evening,
David Scott, Hurerza, for Madeira, Madras, and Bengal ; Nor-
thampton, Tenure, for India; lord Keith, Faranae,lor ditty;
Lady Luahiogton, Daum, for Bombay ; Minstrel, DitrIOVI,
for Cape of Good Hope; Marshal Wellington, Comae,
dna and Bengal ; Isabella, DALE, for Barbadoes ; Castle
FRASEII, for Bombay. The whole sailed except the David
Lord Keith, and Northampton. Arrived and sailed
River, the Phenix, from Jamaica.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 7.
The brig Holland, of Londen, from St. Domingo, was
with on the let instant, In lat. 51. & long. 9. 40. with
mainmast, by the Laurel, from New Orleans. Arrived
John, SELAMELAND, from Savannah, sailed the lat of April
Elizabeth, Lucy, Clio, and Little Cherub, were to sail t-
or four days. Oa the 16th of April, in lat. 42. icing.
spoke the Lady Gelatin, from Liverpool for New York.
arrived the Atalanta, Rosa, front Baltimore, sailed the
April, in company with Armenian and Amends, for LiteatTooL
SCILLY, APRIL 19.
Came in the Kingston, WATSON, from St. Doming*, for
don, and sailed on the let May; Swift, Gasioson, from
to St. Michael's, and is still here.
GRAVESEND. MAY 11.
Arrived the Traveller, Hutchinson, from Penang; Haywood,
Harmavrorth, front Calcutta ; Brothers, Stamp, from ditto
Alexander, &Idler!, from Ceylon ; Marquis Camden,
China ; Palmer,, Kemp, from Ikngal ; Edward, Lowry, i
Charante ; Diligence, Edwards, from Dublin ; Union, Christie,
front Dantzic ; Ann, Todd, from ditto ; Ucolsa, &tante, front
Zante ; Latch, front Memel; Jane and Alice, —, from
Antwerp ; British Tar, Davison, from Demerara; the Caroline,
Sergeant, from ditto ; Shannon, Kendall, froth Jamaica
of Kent, Pound, from Rotterdam; -Anna Margaretta,
from Lisbon ; several ships also passed this day, names unknown,
and a few foreignerw—Sailed the Ann and Sarah, Roonse, for
Hamburgh ; the Duck, Silly, for Bermuda; Mary, Wilkinson,
for Genoa; Hues, Faellant, for Calais; and the Rambler
fray, for Limerick.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAY S.
SHIPS OMR= lOWA Maids, Motley, from Antigua;
Nonsuch, from Stangste Creek; Better Luck, Hill, from
Stangate Creek; industry, Brazier, from Liegh • Mackrell,
Smiles, from Dantzie ; Waterloo, arch, from Canton
Cape of Good Hope ; Atalanta, [Liles, from Jamaica ; .
, born the Cape of Good Hope ; Helen, Feral, from
reirnlying Fish, Smith, from Boulogne; Cato, Bennett,
Rostock ; Rambler, Parker, from Bremen ' • Marrsoa,
Ostend; Lettish, Day, from Canton and St.
Somas, from Calcutta and Columbo; Adventure, Stokes,
Leghorn; and Royal Eagle, Gibbs, from Lisbon.
Onewaate.—Carnival, Han-is, for Madras, Tiiecomale,
Bengal; Ceres, Schultz, for }lsineur ; Brilliant, Fenn, for
dras and Bengal ; Betsey, Frith, for Antigua and St.
Cerberus, Fotheringhane, for Madeira, Forts George and
liam ; and Thetis, Yarrow, for St. Thomas's.

Yesterday morning her MAJEsrf took an
in the garden, at the back of her Palace.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Du
YORK and CLARENCE, paid their respects to
Royal Mother yesterday.
Yesterday the Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE,
CUMBERLAND, Princesses of Hass& HOSIBOURO
AUGUSTA, visited the PRINCE REGENT.

The marriage of the Duke of CLARENCE with
Princess of MEININCEN is finally arranged. The
sent of his ROYAL HIGHNESS in Council, and
SERENE HIGHNESS, has undergone no change
proceedings in the House of Commons. The Pitt
is to have the ceremony of a marriage by pro'
fore she embarks for England. The British Mil
at Stutgard is to be his ROYAL HIGHNESS'S proxy
At a Parity Ball, given last week by the T
and LADY MAYORESS of Dublin, with a view to
the Manufacturers and Artists of that city, one
characters appeared as a poor woman, nearly
months gone; to her apron was fixed a label —l,
MANUFACTURE r'

Sailed from Portsmouth the Coldstreani, Captai:
COXWELL, for Madras and Calcutta :
Passorczas--Colonel Ewart, his Majesty's 67th Regiment
Mrs. Ewan and Son, H. Mortlock, FAR. Civil Service, Maims;
Mrs. Mortlock, Mrs. Roselle, Mrs. Dalrymple, Miss Middleton,
Misses Emma and Rosa Truman, Miss Farrell, Miss Renifrie,
Captain Reid, Cavalry; J. Aitken, Esq.; Messrs. Sydenham,
Clarke, and Smith, Writers; Messrs. Augustus Clarke,
lesson, Buchanan, Weller, liudge, Harvey, Troup., Hay, Fri.,
Syees, Cadets; Messrs. Beveridge and Gramlick, free mariners.
• Yesterday morning that ill-fated house, the Grotto, in
Street, Borough, was again discovered to be on fire. The :
were alarmed by the watchman, and the engines arriving
short time, the flames were suppressed; but the back of
premises, and a part of the adjoining house, were destroyed.—
Whether the cenfbgration commenced by accident or design, is
not known ; but recent circumstances justify a strong suspicion
that the latter is the fact.
A Traveller to the Howe of Mr. Tenure, Blacking-mar
turer in the Loodon Road, Southwark, was yesterday '
tip to Union Hall Police Office, charged with embezzling
sums received by him for Mr. T. bix owing to the absence
prisoner's Attorney, the case was referred.
ROllllllllllll Ay ?lit HOViil UV Loans,—A considerable
of hats and umbrellas have disappeared from the House
within these few days, beluoging principally to Gentlemen
were In attendance as witnesses before Committees;
Officers of the House have not escaped : the hat of Mr.
land, Clerk of the Fees, was exchanged for an old one,
abundantly stored with grease and dirt than beaver • and
silk umbrellas, belonging to Mr. Patrat, another of le r
were at the same time stolen.
BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERD,
DER , Isle.
5 to It agst Prince Paul 9 to 1 apt Guy Mannering
6to I Allegretta 11 to 1 Castinet colt
7to 1 Sam (Hyale) le to 1 Slim
7 to 1 Seymour colt SO to 1 Mceonides
OAKS, ISIS.
gto 1 apt &lath filly Isto I opt Leo
to 1 Fanny 9to I Phantom

Lan week a mare belonging to Mr. Marrisaw Dates,
St. Giles, near Cambridge, foaled a colt foal without
foic legs, and which foal sucks and appears healthy.

•
s • I
1
I
nen, Mach
rem human
Mated con-
i
ry were In-
Two fine
Ungs, were i
r which are t.. $ •
ength, Fre-
e, fame on .; ..
io have tau
beadry, by 1
r 4
gitrient of
, on their •
.
for India. I
it belong . .
lading SO
nd to em-
-64, i
1 '
the Grand li
>n ; kft the
' (
of Waterloo,
t, ..i I
Farrow y.—
for London. 4
is, ELS 2 EX, i
pilot boat.
evening, the 1
Legal ; Nor- '
I I -
at,•for Situ.);
4, BRISTOW 1 •
IrOK, for Me:
title Forbes, 1 j •
David Scott, i i
. i
-
reed for the. I
, was spoken . lii •t I
with loss of '
Arrived the
f April; the
sail iu three
long. 44. 3V..
York. Also
1 the liti of 'I 1 1
1-
r Legarpoul. •
•
ge, for Lon- I t
om London,
; Haywood,
m ditto; the ! ,
(t
—....-, front , 1
anviv, from
on, Christie,
)
virile, froni i , =
t
from
he Caroline, •
urea ; Duke 1
sta, Jansen, '.
I': lt.l
es unknown,
Bourne, for
Wilkinson,
•
'Enbier, Gud- \ •
•
un Antigua;
•
i, Ilia, from
; Machrell, i
aton and the
ea ; Albloe.
) ' I
I, from Stet-
!mutt, from 1
I, Foe, from
lens ; Ajar, f
itokes, from
li
icomale, sad
Iva, for Ma- i
i St. Kim; 1 4
ge and Wil-
i
;. r I
an airing f : . .1
Dukes of 1
,;
.i
to their i ;
txcx., and i
nose and ' 4 I
•1 '.
c with the i
t
The con- ,
Ind of her •
lac by the
. 1 . PRINCESS S
proxy t .
be- it
h Minister , - ‘.
; proxy.
the LORD -. 'i
'W to SSi t
one of the .: , i
tearly 'site tl
el—imsis i
I ; .
Captain
1 Regiment;
te, Madras; ,
kl
s Middleton,
las Rendrie, j
Ryden ham, ! p
larke, Thel- , ; r
Hay, Fraser,
1 t
e mariners.
to, in Last.
The family i.
lu-riving in a i •
back of the
destroyed.— P ,"
or design, is
eg suspicion
ng.manufac- .
I
day brought i , .
ding various . i
avocet of tbe • -
able number
use of Lords
tlemen who
.
es; and the , 1
Mr. Sather- r
I one, more
r • and two } . • i
r ;he Clerks,
I"
RDAY.
. •
• 4
dannering
et colt
tides • I
,f
om filly i • 111
ir Dates, of i : -'
without Jay ' P
411t1
, .
3.•

• • OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.
A.5114110.111A ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST, AT
:oot THE ALTAR.
Tell** "bung Frenchman was arraigned for
assaulting and wounding, with a drawn sword, the
Abbe Mathias, a Roman Catholic Clergyman, while
performing the service of the Mass at the Spanish
Ambassador's Chapel, on Sunday, the 15th of March.
The Rev. Clergyman stated the nature of the as-
- sault. The prisoner forced his way through the
Chapel, got over the railings to the altar, pursued the
Abbe into the vestry-room, where he was overpowered
and taken, after wounding the Abbein the arm with
a sword.
' Several witnesses corroborated this statement of
the outrage on the part of the prisoner. It also ap-
peared that the Abbe Mathias had refused to hdmini-
star the sacrament to him, under an apprehension,
from a circumstance which previously took place,
that he was in a deranged state of mind.
The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence,
said—" My defence is, that he refused to administer
the sacrament to me, as he ought to have done ; and
this was a malicious act, for which he deserved to
die ; as there is no law in this country to punish him
for such an act, I took it into my own hands."
Mr. ALLEY, as Counsel for the prisoner, called a
number of persons to establish his insanity.
The Gentleman who paid the prisoner his allowance
from his friends in France of 301. per month, stated
his belief of his derangement for the last three years.
He had made a serious attempt to induce this Gen-
tleman to believe that he could live upon air.
A person with whom the prisoner lodged for the
last 18 months, proved the following extraordinary
conduct in his mode of living : for some weeks he
confined his diet to bread (without yeast) and water ;
then he would live for weeks on fowl, eating twenty-
one per week—then for a time on oranges—then on
oil-cokes—then on boiled flour and water—then on
the juice of pounded grass—then on the juice of
pounded roses—then on unboiled pease—then on
boiled ones, eating each day, so much as three pecks
of shelled ones, and one peck of them with the shells
—sousetimes changing his diet to mutton, of which
he would eat six pounds a day. He had alse a va-
riety of suits of iron armour made, weighing 214 lbs.
each, which he used to try on at the brazier's, and
,say, that he would walk in them 15 leagues a day.—
He had also an iron crown, and a highly-polished
double-edged sword, about eight feet in length. He
avowed his intention of leading forty millions of men
to extirpate the Barbary States. The iron suits of
• armour for himself and a horse, were produced in
the Court.
A number of medical and other witnesses deposed!
to his insanity : and after an able charge from Mr.
Baron GARROW, the Jury, without leaving the box,
returned a verdict of Acquittal, on the ground of
niental.derangelierit at the time the prisoner commit-
ted the act.
SHOOTIYG AT LORD PALMERSTON.

David Davis was indicted for malicio'isly shooting
at Henry John Lord Viscount Palme: stone.
The unfortunate man, who looked extremely wild,
*anted to address the Court, and said a few words
in a hurried manner on the sufferings he had endured
—but the Court interposed, and recomraended him
to reserve his defence until the proper period arrived
for making it.
Mr. REYNOPDS stated the ease to the Jury, and
Mr. BOLLARD called Lord Palmer, tone, who stated,
that he was Secretary at War, and attended the War
Office. On the Bth of April last he got there at one
o'clock ; as he was ascending the steps, a pistol was
fired at him by some person behind him—he did not'
observe who fired it, but he felt that he was wounded
is the back ; but he continued to ascend the stair-
case, and sent for a surgeon ; he had never, to his
knowledge, seen the prisoner before that day.
Cross•examined by Mr. BRODERICK—In the be-
ginning of the year 1816, there was a person, named
David Davis, in the 62d regiment ; he did not see
any person fire the pistol ; it struck him about the
middle of his back ; it only grazed him. His Lord-
ship was not so much injured as not to be able to
ascend the stairs s4thout assistance ; he received a
severe contusion, from which he recovered in about
a week's time. _ _

The facts of the attempt on Lord Palmerstone are
fresh in the recollection of the Public.
The case for the prosecution being closed, the pri-
soner was called upon for his defence.
The prisoner, in a very cool manner, said—" Cer-
tainly, Sir, I have a great deal to say about it, but I
wish I could be allowed to do so through others--
through my Counsel or Attorney—it is not fit to be
said here."
Mr. Justice BATLEY-" Your Counsel cannot
speak for you—they can only examine such witnesses
as you may have to call, and now is the time for you
to address the Court in your defe.ice. You have heard
the evidence for the prosecution, what have you to
say in reply ?"
The Prisoner—" Sir, there are many persons who
can speak to my insanity. I wish to shew that it
was the cause of my being sent home from my 'Re-
giment in America, and of my being put under the
care of the Medical Board at York Hospital. Dr.
Parsloe can prove all this ; he can bear a convincing
proof as to my insanity."
Mr. Justice BATLEY-" You say there are some
persons who can bear testimony to your insanity at
some former periods, is that what you mean to say r
The Prisoner—" Yes, the Adjutant-General and
Lord Palmerston know it. I was refused audiences
when others got them at the War-office. I wrote
many letters and could get no answer.—CHere the
prisoner's demeanour underwent a total alteration,
and on a sudden he became rapid, incoherent, and
impassioned.j—My sufferings, he resumed, are a
disgrace to tbe army, and to the ravenous people
who made me suffer all this torture, which no human
b..!ing can endure ; my sufferings, which hive been
spoken of so rashly and so vitally, are all private.—
They should be inquired into privately ; 1 ought not
to be exposed here ; I am descended from an ancient
family in Wales ; it is extinct now. I have been sent
home to die here in poverty, and from some secret
motive, I cannot say what, but it is what cannot be
explained here. I ought to have been provided for
after my services, and not left ruined, without a
commission or pension. I cannot say any more
through this channel. Why should I be crucified in

this Manner ',idiom redress, mars my ages night
'be settled at once ? Lord Palasenton was seeing
*very body else, when he would not see me; and he
very wellnows I did not meat to kill him by firing
at him:-
The Counsel for the Prisonetrocseded to call their
witnesses to prove his insanity.
Mr. Parsloe was called, and Sir WILLIAM Gen-
now requested the female part of the audience to
withdraw, as the examination would be of a nature
too indelicate for them. Mr. Parsloe said he was a
surgeon ; in the month of April, 1816, he was call
upon to attend the prisoner ; he lodged at Pimlico,
and h. found him sitting in the bed, bleeding very
profusely, and, upon examination, he found he had
inflicted on himself an important amputation with a
razor. He was removed to York Hospital. Witness
was decidedly of opinion he was at this time insane.
Cross-examined by Mr. RaxaoLos—He was so ex-
hausted from the loss of blood, that witness did not
think it proper to put any questions to him at that
time; but he remarked afterwards, that he was ex-
tremely sullen, and as persons generally are after at-
tempting to commit suicide. Witness asked him where
his friends were, and if he should write to them 7
He said he had none ; or if he had, he should not like
they should be informed of it. Upon visiting him
on these occasions, witness found him talking of vi-
sionary sufferings. The mutilation was entire.
Several other witnesses deposed to the insanity of
the prisoner.
At five o'clock, Mr. Justice BAYLEY proceeded to
sum up the evidence, and at six o'clock the Jury re-
tired, and in half an hour found him Guilty of the
nffence ,charged to him ; but that he was in a state of
mental derangement when he committed it."

FORGERY.
Mathias Maher, a young man of youthful, but
very wretched appearance, who stands indicted for
having forged a deed, with intent to defraud J. and
T. Ward, and who has been remanded from Session
to Session, in order to ascertain his state of mind,
was brought to the bar by no less than three atten-
dants. His beard is evidently of considerable growth ;
he wore a• strait jacket, and, in addition to his hands
being manacled behind, it was found necessary to
chain him. His appearance altogether was terrific ;
he stared widely around him ; and on the attendants'
placing him at the bar, he exclaimed—.. 1)o you
want to murder me ? I have been starv:d. You have
kept me a month without eating any thing. Are you
going to git, e me the basso 1
Mr. Sitei.TON then read the indictment to him, and
asked him to plead.
The unhappy man did not pay the slightest atten-
tion to any thing that surrounded him.
Justice BAYLEY addressed him..—Mathias Maher,
attend to me. You are called upon to say whether
you are guilty or not guilty ; if you don't plead—
Prisoner—They have been going to murder me for
these last seven months.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY—If you do not think proper
to plead—why then I must direct the Jury to try
whether you stand mute by the visitation of Go' u, or
through obstinacy.
The prisoner would not plead, but called for swords
and pistols, and sail they would not allow him to
cat any thing but poison for these seven months.
The Jury %vele then sworn to try his insanity.
Mr. A Ls...itv observed, that he was instructed by the'
law of humanity and the laws of England, to prove
that the prisoner. was not in a condition to take his
trial. He should therefore merely call the evidence.
Mr. Blown, Jailor of Newgate, stated, that the pri-
soner came into Newgate about four months ago; he
had an opportunity during that period, to judge of
his state of mind, and he had always thought him in-
sane ; he had not the least doubt of it ; he had been
chiefly under the direction of a surgeon;
Crass-examined b, Mr. REYNOLDS.—S7OII after he
came into the prison he attempted to stah a man; he
had taken no Mod for three or four d tys together;
and his opinion was, that it was a real insanity, and
not pretended.
Mr. Boyle, a Surgeon ir. Cripplegate-street prison,
said the prisoner came into prison in April, 181?,
and remained there eight weeks; there was always
an incoherency in his manner, but hr had rational in-
tervals; he was confined there for debt.
Cross-e.rantiard by Mr. }HOLLAND.—After he had
been released, witness attenled him as a private pa-
tient. He used to eat the ointment which he should
have used: on one occasion he ate an ounce and a
half. He once threw a bottle at him. He said he
was Colonel Berkeley, and if he, witness, wanted to
hunt, he might go down to his seat in Hampshire.
Mr. ItErsoLos addressed the Jury in favour of the
prosecution, which was conducted by the Treasury
Board, and called
Dr. John Weir, a physician, who gave evidence at'
great length, and said the prisoner assumed the cha-
racter of one acting under the influence of mental
derangement; but, confining himself to his own ob-
servations, it was impossible for him to decide whe-
ther it was assumed or real.

Dr. Andrew Baird, Inspector of the Naval Hospi-
tal, said, the conclusion in his mind was, that he wai
the reverse of insanity.
John Bishop? has been every day with the priso-
ner, and sometimes twice a day ; many of his nights
were extremely noisy, restless, and sleepless. He
would break out by crying " Murder ;" he had been
more so latterly, but his first nights were often restless.
Mr. ALLEY was about to address the Jury, but
they did not think it necessary ; and, after a few ob-
servations from Mr. Justice BAY LEY, they pronounced
that he stood mute by the visitation of GOD.
FORGED BANK NOTES _

The following prisoners were severally arraigned,
and pleaded guilty to having forged Notes in their
possession. being the minor offence, and for which
the punishment is fourteen years trar.sportation :
Thomas Davies, Thomas Ward, Thomas Smith, Patrick
Lane, Clarissa Ward Downes, Robert Purnell, and
William Brown.
Thomas Davies, Robert Purnell, Thomas Ward,
William Brown, Thomas Smith, and Clarissa Ward
Downes, and Patrick Lane, were then severally put
to the bar, and
Mr. REYNOLDS, as Counsel on the part of the Rank
of England, stated, that there was no intention to
produce any evidence against the prisoners put to
the bar. Pie observed, that whenever it was possible
with a due regard to their own interests and that of
the community, the Governor and Company of the
Bank of Fingland had always forborne to put in exc-

olio the seleleed, of the law, without coraprernising
sTs:disjurSe.. la tbsi present instance, the lenient,
of the think had been peculiarly shewn in
fest prodecisteAdence against any of the seven pri-
soners at the bar.
MIDDLRSEX
A CAfflll 07 moat. Dovaavvry.—Mary Myers and
&mak Joseph were indicted for receiving a quantity
altawb, stockings, handkerchids, and other articles, the pro-
perty of Elisabeth Winter, knowing them to have been stoke.
This trial excited the greatest possible interest. It appeared from
tie evidence, that the daughter of the rowelled:, an mean-
malt pretty girt, thirteen years of age, was in the habit of sell-
ing trait in the streets, and that by her industry she rendered
grest assistance to her mother, who kept a little shop, where ar-
mies of the description mentioned in the indictment were sold.
About twelve months ago, this child unfortunately 1' came ac-
punned with the two prisorers, who kept an old clothes shop in
Dock-lane, Commercial-road. They induced her to call to see
them, and treated her with such tenderness that she consented
W rub her mother for them. She began with great caution, but
at last became so bold as to seize upon the most valnable things
that presented themselves, and was wholly occupied in making
a beggar of her mother, who was at this moment dependent on
the parish for support, and was without a farthing in the world.
rosecutrix, who had fainted while her daughter was giv-
ing , came forward. She was the vety picture of mi-
sery. Some time elapsed before she could proceed. She said
she had been in tolerable circumstances before her daughter had
Men into the society of the prisenes. Before that time her
child was the most industrials and affectionate. Her conduct
since had reduced her (the prosecutrix) to beggary and the brink
of the grave. The prisoners denied that they had known the
Pr?iLwas stake goods.
ertylwere found Guilty, and sentenced by the Chairman,
who said he never heard a more dreadfully wicked cast, to two
years' imprisonntent.

Bow4rraxgr.—Foaaro Name Nons.--Yesterday Irm. Mews
endertvent aa examination before ftteuaan &lona, Esq. the Sit-
ting Magistrate, charged with uttering a forged lkink of Fag-
land Note for 51. knowing it to he such, at Mr. Machin the auc-
tioneer's sale, on Thursday afternoon, when he bade for a lot,
which was knocked down to him for 11.—He was rananded.

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