Star.
London, England, 1804-02-18 00:00:00

BRIGHTON'. FIB. IS.

Wilton."
Mr. Thomas Sucherlaid, a pawnbroker. refiding
in Vigo.lane. St. James's, fated that he haeLfeen the
prifoner, two or three -times preceding the of
of
January, when he on that day catne-to Isis Chop, and
be then underßood him to be a Weft India trader.—
He looked at Pone articles of jeweUery, but (Rated he
would call agaia in a few days. He came again on
the ad February, and looked nut articles of jewellery
to the amount of soot•
which be bid t9IL foe.
which whs yarded. He then looked at fame Inferior
articles, Ind as .fame of them, and faid, be woold
.gall for them on the following thy. Fmas his not
IWtaring, the Profecutor entertain
ed fome fofpkion.
He examined the cafes which were mute biased
Wired the property Rated in the indifthiest. He
pee a defenptioa of his .perfon to the trade, and
bus in a few days feat for to Mr. Dobrees, a pawn.
1 broker in Oxford.ftreet, the man being there. He
then gave bits in chare of en officer..
Mr. Dotiree knew the prifoner for fame years. He
offered him a filver Opera ticket, lace the Profecto
for had been robbed, but be did net accept it. with
theinfeription Feb. 97.
James Kennedy, the Aker who had him in cif-
tod , kicked him, and found in his pocket an opera
r
teil, and the above opera ticket, which were pro-
d.a The profecutor (wore to the gbh. and Lad
1 every melba to believe the ticket was bis propertan-
y,
Ile having 101 l one from amine others, which
littered its deferipfion.
The prifoner to his defence, Rated that he had
' esslit the &S► ansongft a lot of goods. four mouths
Jai. hat of whom he 'Mew ant..—Gaiit7. • ,
G. Daisies was indifted for breaking isto thel
derellits* \mile of W. Till, and Realist; a quantity of,
pork. his property. .
The profecutor, who keeps the Adam and Ewe,
I Tack-beet, Weßminder. Rated, that the prifoner had
ii frequented his hook near rOUT months, and that he
[(pent the whole day there on the 33d of January,
load was the loft perfoe in the limbic. He was in-
t formed by the fervent maid. its the morning, that
the haute had been rubbed. He repaired to tbe wafk
hook, which is part of the dwelling houfe, where he
abferved the pull of the door to have been cut away,
bud the bolt broken. He then examined his property,
When he miffed a quantity of pork which was lying
In felt, viz. two legs and two kiss. He fufpefted
the per from his being the left Iserfon in the
hoe e the mantling night, and front his having feen
the pork put into the tub. He Pent
for an officer who
lecnisil him.
Ann Gibfan. the rawest maid, corroborated her
mailer's evidence.
--- Croedland. the Officer, &Braid WI lodgings
and found the property fecreted between the lacking
and the bed. Hs fecund the ()Milner at his work.
The pork wa. produced and (worn to by the prate:
cutor.--Gitiky—Deetb. He was recommended to
mercy by the Jury, from his poverty.
May ihralerfor was indefted fur healing two al.
notes, one of il. two half guineas, and a (lip of muf-
fin, containing two (mall pieces of filver. the pro-
perty of Elizabeth Newman. The prifoeer lived as
cook in the family of Mrs. Bailey, in Harley-fireet,
and the profecutriz, as houfemaid isi the fame family.
The prifoner had left her fervice on the s6th of Ja-
nuary, when on the following day the profeeutrix
found her trunk had been broke open, aid the pro-
perty mentioned in the indiltment Itolen therefrom.
Sufpicion fell on the prifoner. and the butler and an
officer went to a lodging of the priforter, and fe-
, cured her. On (inching her, (he dropped from un-
der her cloaths the piece of muffin containing the
filver pieces. She then cenfeffed what had become
of the notes and other money, which the Paid GU had
found au the hairs.—GuiV—Death.
The following were convifted of felonies, viz.
Sarah Gofwell, for Reeling a wheelbarrow, the
property of Henry Mafon ; Mary Honeyball, for
fleeting a raver watch, the .propetty ofJ. Cogan ; J.
Loft, for Healing two copper lauctpans and other ar-
ticles. the property of Hannah Vincent ; G. Grigg*
and J. Oren, for Reeling i solh. weight of linen rags,
the reopen), of K. Conger* ; S. Hartley, for fleeting,
two waificoati. the property of W. Wakefield and J.
Hood; leret Magnevin, for ("feeling a hirer watch,
the property of It. Tom ; T. Lee. for fleeting four
noun chimney ornaments. the property of E. Page;
isi•Grarvey, for Realing two broaclie* fet in Cop.
the Forerty of F. and Jane Chabat:d ; Lonifa Cop.
peck, for ileaiirg a gfiwn, the property of Mary Ann
Capper ; prances Cones, for Stealing a piece of tree,
the property nt 0. Parry ; J. Snoth, for Reeling three
pewter p 0:,,:. the property of R. Smith; P. Hughes,
for aealing tit teen pound* of foap, the property of J.
an,! J. Nowlencl ; and
Fr.or were acquittal, cis. Francis Moire, Margaret
Tesfman, J. Smith, and F. Vs* hen.

Ele+rn Ah<Rlf4nd two hundred and fixty rowels,
nine fhillir.g. (ineinding remitted to Ireland)
have been already paid for hoonttrs on Lilt brought to
market, agiccab!y to 41 Geo. tVI cap. tn.
Abut 12 .•'clock on 'll tirlday, the body of Mr.
NOA It IS. a pri►ate in the third Company of the +th
Loyal 1,-ttdon Volunteers. was removed from his
huute in S'nner•tt:Cr•grtet, Shoe lane, for interment ;
guard was iti!rliated i; "In the C••mpany he be-
longed to, n hit attended and 1,..id the military
ho-
num s tilual on fir la eccs(.4l. ; he ova. interred in
tie ivari.ll gro.3rd S:. Critic's in fleet market,
,shele the Ered tht:: v"'lint .ITc? hit. f.tavt.—
'l'he tem timier t tha. Compart) aittodtd and toilowed
iv tltc proctlut:.

It is with the moll heartfelt concern, we 'immune!
to the public, that Lady Watteau, in coofequence
of the .injury which the-received by her drefs taking
fire on Sunday evening laft, expired here about ten
o'clock A. 114. to-day.
Her Ladythip nearly the whole of yefterday, con-
tinued in very great pain ; late in the evening, how-
ever, a snortifiiation took place, when the became
more eafy, remised her faculties until force time
after midnight, and ultimately expired as above
Rated, without a ftrug,gle or a groan.
The Countefs of Lir seroot.,her Ladyllrip's
arrived here on Tuefdayevemng ; but, left tire flunk
tbould be too great for her to fupport, the was not
permitted to enter the amiable and unfortunate fttf-•
ferer's apartment. The Counters, after being affured,
as we are info/med. by the Phyfician, Donor Bask-
NEAD, that her filler would fcarcely furvive the next
fbur and twenty hours, in a parosyfm of grief, fet
out on tier return home yellerday.
Lord Bo LLLLL .• who is united to her Lailyfhip's
daughter-in law, arrived here with his LUe left
night; where they at prelim remaia.

Lady Wittiest Russet is, we are happy to Rate,
declared quite out of danger. The Duke and Du-
chefs of Demme% who came to town on-account of
noonadyp indifpofition, letYard,t from their refidence in the Stable St.
James's, for Woobiirn.
Yefterday morning the ',body of the unfortunate
Simmons, Lady WALtiNCOAIII'S coachman, was
conveyed to an undertaker's in Mount-ftrect. for the
poepoie of having the head opened. that it might be
afeertaised whether the marks of violence which ap-
peared on his face had been the eaufe of his death.—
In order that the poor man's friends might be com-
pletely fatisbed, Lord Watsisoitaw undertook to
pay every expellee attending the operation, and em-
ployed two furgeons, and two apothecaries. an the
occafion. The principal operator was Mr. Lena,
who, after infpefting every part about the head, was
convinced, as well as the other gentlemen of the pro.
feffion prefent, that the deceafed had not died from
the blows which appeared on his heed and (ace.—
However, as the gentlemen had proceeded face
far,
they were defirous of findiag out whenue caufe, and
for that purpors opened the cheit. it loon sp.
peered that he bad broken a blood veal!, which bad
completely inundated the heart, and had oceafioned
his death. Thin being afeertaitted, the deceafed's
friendswere perfectly (*tidied. and the body will be
buried in 34ary-la-boons e:turch yard to-morrowo—
The coachman fufpeifted of fttiking the deceefed has
abfconded.
Bow-smear.—A fervent of Mr. Dolan, chetfe-
Monger, in the Straod, was yefterd'ay charged with
healing two hams and a dseefe, the property of his
matter I and the keeper of an old icon-chop in Wind.
mill.fireet, Haymarket, with receiving the fame,
knowing them to have been fiolen. After a long
examination they were committed for trial.
A young man, clerk ton merchant in the city.
was charged with forging a draft of 7.01. purporting
to be drawn by R. Ripley, in favour of J. Chapman.
upon Meas. Roharts and Co. Bankers. The draft
was dated the 6th inftant, and paid on the 7th.
Several Clerks belonging to the honk of Roberts'
and Co. attended, but could not identity his perfont
but a witnefs, acquainted with the prifoner's hand-
writing, laid. he believed the fining, J Chapman,
to be his writing.
The prifonerleft 4001. with Mr. Hawley, a filver-
fmith in Coventry-areal, the day after the draft was
paid, for foreign coin to be procured for him, but did
not call at the appointed time, and in a few days
after, Melia. Robarts received, in a letter from the
prifoner, aotes to the amount of seol. and when he
was apprehended, the officer found notes to the
amount of 40!. upon him. He had taken his palrape
for Jamaica previous to the draft being uttered. He
was committed for trial.
Bartholomew ticoqy was re-examined, charged with
breaking open the hnofe of John Woofman, jeweller,
and ftealing property to the amount of 3001.
The peotecittor s wife not being able to attend, he
was committed for further examination.
Tit•mts Putics —T. Norrod and 7. Galan:, two
wstermen, were committed for the Surry Alffzes on
fulpicion of nealing one hundred and forty pounds
of mohair, value vol. and four pieces of Turkey
carpeting from the Dutch Oise (hip, Emeriencia, of
which Meffrs. Smith, St. Bathe, and Co. are agents.
With diffidence, and a proper value of public opi-
nion, we waited a decilion which lhould ellablith the
merit of what we offered for its approbation. We
never inn fled on its excellence, till the public applaud.
ed, and fought for it, that was the moment when its
virtues freed it abroad, and numbers teflified their
thanks for its fanative qualities in Scurvy, Scrophula,
Gout, &c. Men highly celebrated for their talents,
both as Scholars and Chemins, employed themielves
in analyzing a medicine which was fprcading its no-
toriety. The confequence of their reiearches was, it
enhanced the value of the medicine ; and to preferve
it genuine to the public, the late F. Sritseu v, pro.
pietor of the Antileorbutic Drops, pr cured the
King's Royal Liter Patent, which, by healing that
title on the bottle, bill, and wrapper, effenti.illy dif-
tit.guithes it 11(.1n all imitations. For its powerful
rfletts in Scurvy, Scrophula, &c. fee Spilfbury's
Tieatife on Szlit vy,fcc. fold at the Difpenfary, Soho-
fquare, London, as well as the Drops, in bttles of
3s. toe, and 11. as. each, w:th a black daomp af-
fixed to each bottle, marked so Spiltbury and Co.
No. ij. Soho fquare."

ECCLES' ASIIC A L
TM Rey. Mootogue I.a 1 Wribt. fan n' Sir W. Welltv. Dirt,
Is appulnted Doeudtx Cl.aplas t.tbs I.l.truncts Flows

1)1!ll.
Or jd loft In entirtivenc, of the lwrfting of a hlood•vrfral,
thr Rev. H. C. Mafon. M. A. Itc.‘ of St. Mary,
Southwark. sod Chaplain to the Itt-r
non. lord Onlkow.lterrnotilfer
was tlat f ota!er of the herd( cod 1./.. zo toe, y.
Or the 9th ton. at toe hourc in ,cnialiet•flreet, aged 76 7etrs,
attcr ar Plods of nr:sgr three c.'. mote:ice, the lion. hi,
Rothe. eeki,w of the ler Count .'e it.tthe. I.tstornant--;rot.r..!
Ind Colors, I. peoltrici• rof I. lt,th r.;sialcot hit name in tlar
tonic. el his molt .
Z•11111a 4.1 r, Mie ( 4.1 I'eVICMII4 5041. )14.4.11115ghent1.1.M4
tilll titozhicr of 1.,h1t1.1‘....•,t, FGI.of t• (cote ,007:•y.
At W . Lear Lae n-rnel. get a &rho., to tits rime of life.
Mr. Ales. Maar. late ,f rten,•l
Mrs. lohrflnor, vette of J..eltn p.,f...ft.:re iata of St. TL arra'
is the Urfa. j.awaca.