Star.
London, England, 1828-01-11 00:00:00

• OLD BAILEY, JANUARY 10.

. 4r, , •
• • , .
ifitintraftlyo was indicted for stealing, hi tisfl
in g house of aMrs.Kelly, in the New-road, some plate
and wearing apparel, of the ialue of Mi. It appeared
that on the night of the 31st October Mrs. Kelly. slept
from home, and left her house in the care of a'servant
named Isabella Aldridge ; another female, named Mary
Ann Green, came to the house that night to slero with
Isabella Aldridge, and in the course of the evening the
prisoner, who is a sweetheart of Mary Ana Green, was
introduced to Aldridge by the other female. The pi-.
goner removed the goods; and the robbery having been
discovered, an officer was sent for, and the primmer
taken into custody. When taken before the. Magistrate
he confessed having stolen the articles in question, and
said he hid given them to a person named Smith, whims
he had not seen since. •

On being called upon for his defence, he said that it
was at the instance of Mary Ann Green that he went
to the honse and committed the robbery.
Several witnesses gave him a good character.
The Jury found him Guilty, but recommeludedlim
.
to mercy.
John Hilt was charged with stealing a, mare, the
property of George Marsh, of. Hackney. The mare wit
stoles from Hackney Marsh on the night of the I4tb-
ol October, and on the following morning tte,prisonee
`and a man named Newman were seen on. the. Marsh.
Tisy had two black horses with them, 'one of which-v•
•as the mare in question, which belonged to the pro.
mum!, and which Newman tilde. On the 18th Oct.
the two horses were taken to a Mr. flattens, an inn.
keeper, at 13rickwell, by Newman and another man
named Oldham. They remained at the house some days,
when one was claimed by the prosecutor, and given up
to him. The prisoner had hied in the neighbourhood
of Hackney, but alter the robbery he weat to reside* in
Paddingtou, where he was apprehended on the lath of
December. Upon him was-found a bill, .Which bad
been published, offering a,reward for the ipptehensiOn
of the, lerson by whom'the mare had been .stelms. At •
the time heisnit,taken into custody, he said he went on
the Marshovith Newman aad the others, when they
went to cateh:.the • bone, and that.was 'all be knew
'about it.
On the part of the prisoner weerakwitnesses entree:. -
&mined, whol2se 'the phones' a good character. .
The Juty, after a- moment's ceninhation, acquitted
the prisoner.. n
Bcfure the Recoaaaa.sne-a Loather fart.
Joseph Jones, aged 41, a waterman, was indicted for
the manslaughter of Sarah lacigley, otheow se Jones,
on the 23d gecerriber. . It appeared that the deceased
bad- beets soave time separated from her husband, whose
mien* is-Langley, and since then had tesided with the
prisoner, by whom she. had several children. They.
lived in Mitch Entry, Blackfriars, at the time the
occurrence to?k place, , Oktbe. 23d Dec. -the prisoner!
came home to-dinner, and found the deceased intozi.
cated. AcCording .
.to .iiidence of the prisoner's
•
daughter, who was eladlined as eivithess againste her
father, jt appeared,thot the deeeasett'ivax a wbmi of
intemperate babits,apd.w as intoxicated when-the prisoner
came home te.his dinner; acid on these occasions,
was in the habit of. using language of the most caws.
and vulgar description. The prisoner, on the contrary,
was described as a most inoffensive character, and al-
ways treated the deceased with the greatest kindness
and attention. ' When he returned home on the. 25cl
and found her in the state already described; he had
some soup with him in a saucepan, which he emptied
into another vessel, and observing the deceased, he told
her she et as tipsy ;- she said the was not, and catching
up a fork, threw it at him. He then struck her on the
forehead with the saucepan,, and cut her forehead, and
afterwards thresh the saucepan at her, and fractuted
her skull. She did not get any medicine or attendance
that 4ay, and on the following morning went oat char-
ing, and drank.two glasses of gin; she then complained
of the injuries in hee.bead, and. was removed to St.
Bartholomeia'l4l6apital, where she diel The medical
men who. had ektpaded..her Were of opinion that the
wounds woulcUtoklaaealroved fatal if the deceased
'hid not been in the habit, of drinking liquor.. During
the time the deeeaiad lay ill from the injuries on her
head, the prisoner' paid her every attention, and dis.
played the greatest concern for her.—He was found
•Guilty, but recommended to mercy by the Jury.,
The Rectonnia,said that the recommendation of the
_Jury accorded fully, mith the feelings of the Coast. He
pointed out in the prisoner the necessity of keeping a
strict guard over IntlensPer, and sentences him to teem
days' imptitonnsenrin-Newgiti.
-At the Old -Bailey, thii tat, Monsieur Anthony
Bernard was capitally convicted of robbing Monsieur
'Lane on the 13th of November, at the Gloucester Coffee
House. The particulars have already. appeared.

.141. CORN RiCelfitifOß, MATRY:.Latlai:4invany ti.
The EarlspAr444,lo molter Wok this; idles line malt.
ins emnpiel Bbtaiiand,s46 pew loner. The maolkottrade was dull, ' ; •
still hoe aiteaplerait IPtieet.soliVitaltosisfs prim.flpia_costinee:
eery beityyritod.thefiry. sisraisAtiolplolOgioth, .4_
Mooday's gOntaticini. , "7 I
.81driitirigmVAIttEtaAmiART • .1
'ln the Beet *oho thew ii uttk tiolebtlke; ihe felt 'item inlng
4s. MAD. 5,41 stew the comet $o da. tld. • itr Motion,
prime ou "adorns are quoted 416 4d. to 4e,-84.10r, ape ; and
the .141st Meat at 346 id. to is. per atone. Prime yam' Gives us
So' ss b.,6d. per *ow ; anti dairy-tad Piotkor,.ate/ Go 40
atirdi.—Bmits, 13S ; Sheep, 5,110 ; I itlt
Beet. Peretone,ne. 4d. to St. &bouts, es. to 4.. of. 'Vial; is. to
is. 6d Pork, 51, to so sll.—Hay, per load, .65 se. to 44 las. lid.
Gtirteheti to He: &raw, al 6.. to Al Ins.