Star.
London, England, 1826-08-01 00:00:00

LONDON FASHIONS.

Pantaisann Ditass...—Dreas otature yogi de_Naplos the edreage
regularly full in back and trout, rather high and confined by a baud
of the same material round the top; tile sleeve full and large to the
elbow ; it then fiti the arm to the wrist, where it is terminated in
a neat WI cuff set in a band. The skirt has three finunces,tastefully
arranged in divisions of three flutings, then plain then the flutings
alternately ; beneath is a wadded hem. Enibroidered lace pelerine '
outside the dress, which reaches to the waist behind ; the ends in
front are much longer, and pointed and confined by the ceinture :
it ku a falling collar, fastened in front by a cameo brooch. White
gros de Naples hat, large and open; the .crown rather lose, with
bows of white satin ribbon on each side, and a piece placed obliquely
across the front; white satin bows inside at the commencement of
the strings, *Pilch hang loose to the ceinture, where they meet in a
bow, and are fastened in front ; a deep blond curtain veil is attached
to the edge of the brim. The hair is parted and in large earls;
blond cap, the border very full Gold bracelets and ear-rings;
yellow gloves ; morocco shoes •, rose-coloured parasol, with a carved
itory stick ornamented with brass.

Evmn,.o Datss.-s-Whhe crepe lisse worn over a white satin
slip : the corsage full, and ornamented with a rose colour satin
cape, corded at the edge, very narrow at its conjunction in front,
and extending like a zephyr s wing as it reaches the shoulder,
Where two ornamented scollops unite it with a similar wing or cape
behind the under-sleeve is short and Ml, and the long full sleeve
over it is terminated at the wrist with a white satin Vandyke cuff,
land fastened by a broad gold bracelet with a medallion clasp. The
skirt has a deep border of rose-colour satin arranged in two rows ;
the upper nrniment is sateer-shaped, supporting an oval composed'
of tat bands, which cross in the centre, like trellis work ; these
ovals are united by bands forming an arch, two extending from the
top of one oval to the bottom of the next, and from the other side
one band passes behind, reaching from the salver-shaped ornament
on the upper row to that on the lower : beneath are two broad
rose-colour satin rouleaux. The bead-dress is a kind of turban,
fainted of rose-colour bands, interwoven like trellis-work ; the I
crown is long and rather small towards the top, very similar in
shape to the Likanlan cap. A white crepe lisse rouleau, in bouffant*
entwined by rose-colour bands, reaches round it, lessening as It
approaches the right side, where an ornamentln rose-colour satin,
doubled and in large plaits, extends over the ear. The hair in large
curls fit the left side, and a la Madonna on the right ; necklace of
medallions united by rows of gold beads ; ear-rings a la Flainande •
shaded gauze scarf, fringed; while kid gloves; white satin shoes.--2
From Ackennasseis Rpositsty.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

UPON4INE, Jvvr

William Liltle was put to the bar, capitally indicted,
for that he unlawfully did obtain, and embezzle, and
secrete, a certain promissory note of the value of 971.
13s. 4J,. with intent to cheat and defraud his creditors,
being at the time a bankrupt, and well knowing the
same to be their property. He pleaded " Not Guilty."
Mr. SCARLZIT stated the facts to the Jury, and said
that the prisoner at the bar had been one of a firm which
had cart ied on, most extensively, the business of drapers,
in the town of Newcastle, and in Yorkshire. That firm,
or partnership, was uncLr the names of Cato, Little, and
Levet ne, and had existed in repute and credit until of
late, when their establishment, from what 'cause he was
not prepared to say, became affected, and a decline of
their credit led to a bankruptcy. The several partners
of that establishment had carried on branch establish-
aunts from it, one of which was conducted by the pri-
Omer, and it would be proved that after he had com-
mitted an act of bankruptcy, he had obtained this pro-
missory note, and applied the proceeds fraudulently to
his own use. (The prisoner at this moment sunk to the
ground in a swoon. The Judge ordered restoratives, but
their application having no effect, he was taken from
the Court in the arms of the turnkeys, and being at-
tended by a medical man, was, in a quarter of an hour,
lao sufficiently recoveree as to be enabled to enter the
COW ; he was indulged with a chair, but he seemed
very unwell. and much shocked at his situation). Mr.
gearless continued kis statement at much length, from
which it appeared that it was part of the practice of
the km, in which the prisoner was a partner, to supply
their swentices with clothes and other necessaries,
aid hs by writing a letter fur the amount of a
claim upon the-friends of an apprentice for these ne.
cessaries, obtained the promissory note in question,
which being embezzled and negotiated by him, the
•creditors never obtained one halfpenny of the money. I
The Counsel for the rrosecution then called Mr.
Wilson, t'le attorney for the creditors, and he produced
the various notices, records, and proceedings, upon the
wing out, opening. and proceedings of the commission
of bankruptcy. Upon these documents, an immensity
of legal objections were taken by Mr. Jones and Mr.
Alderson, as to'their being at variance (very slightl))
with the indictment, and also as to the want of proof
that any specific or personal notice was served on the
prisoner to attend the meetings of the Commissioners.
However, the Learned Judge overruled all the objec-
tions, and directed the production •f the copy of the
minutes of the Commissioners, at one of their meetings,

spots which this charge was grounded.
The document, after an knurl search, could not be found among
die heap of papers with wEch the Attorney for the proseetatien bad
provided himself, and—
Mr. Justice PARR, after making some very strong re-
marks upon.the negligence of the Attorney, and as the
cue could not go on without this document, was just
ditecting the Jury to acquit the prisoner, when
Mr. ARIOIIOLa exclaimed 4 Here it is, my Lord," having very
and attentively waded through the documents, while his
was noticing the Attorney.
the case then went on, until at length it was stopped
beore the documentary evidence had concluded, by the
persevering ability of Mr. Jones, who discovered that
an adjourned meeting of the commissioners and assig.
nees was improperly stated in the indictment, the ad-
journment be:ng described as from oils dorm another,
whereas, in point of fact, it was only front ono part of
the day to the•other.
Mr. Sestets, Mr. %gamma, and Mr. Amami* Eestoided
that this objection could net boconsidered svailabk by et bleak
Mr. Jams and Mr. Amount replied. •
The Learned Juno; however, declared his opinion that this ob-
jection wascertainly fatal, and accordingly, saying there was an end
se the case, directed Mc. Little's acquittal
He was discharged from custody immediately. It was said. in
Court that a complete defence could be established& for him.
John Borkhrough, a respectable master shoemaker,
did Anthony Batson, an attoraey•at•law, were given.in.
diary upon•an indictment for forgery.
M. ARCHBOLD stated that the prisoner, Bambroogh,
ised a long intimacy with some persons of the names of,
Everett, Forsyth, and Falcons, who were seewards or.
managers of a Benefit S miety, and in the course cii•
intimacy, pressed them to advance him 1001. from the,
fonds of the society, kept in what is termed the 44 boa:."
They declined, unless upon good security, and upon in-
Illotose.Bantbroogb quickly obviated this difficulty,saying
be would give the best seventy. One or two subsequent
Witting' Y. re held upon the subject, and the Stewards
aveed to lend Bambrough 1004 upen his bond, Dr.;
Tsellucb of Newcastle being his security. This was. upon
the 15th May .lass, and as it was necessary to have th
instrument drawn up by a professional man, some dis-
pute arose as to who ihould be appointed; but at length'
it was settled that Mr. Anthony HAtesen shoal I be cm-
played; anitthat the persons named slictuld.gci uiibftia
and liantbrough to Dr. Tulfoch's house,. tik be present
WS signing and attesting the buns!: to all this B imbrougli

IgrCed,and declared his intention that every thing should,
nateson aecdtdinglfiirepaied thibolitt? a upon
'the 17th May, himself, Wmbrkigh, and the others, were
preparing to go t 9 13x..T.'s, wArcSane*ough objected,
saying the Doctor would not like so many pertausuOris
Muse, and proposed that he himself should get the signa-
ture ; they all, however, objected to this, and he was then
satisfied that they accompany him:but on the way
he again hinted that the I) .ctor would be displeased, alsl
prevailed upon the stewards to wait at a public house,
while he and Bateson obtained the Doctor's signature.
They accordingly did go, and in ; short time returned
with the bond signed ; Bateson; in answer to a ques-
tion, saying it was all correct; and in the course of the
eyeing the 1001. was paid•out of the Society's box to
Bambrough, and the' bond placed there instead, and
Bateson received a guinea for drag ing up the docu•
went. In a day or two after, an inquiry was made
into the transaction, and it was discovered that the bond
was a forgery, Dr. Tulloch's name being, in point of
fact, wrongly spelled, being Bevan: Tullock, instead of
Ektijami* Tulloch. Further inquiries were instituted,
and an apprentice of Dr. Tulloch's, named Brown,
proved that on the 17th Bambrough came into the
shop, and inquited if tile Doctor was at home ; receiv.
ing a negative, he said it was of nu consequence, as he
merely wanted a pen to sign an indenture, and pro-
ducing a document, which the witness said was exactly
similar to the one produced, wrote, upon the counter
desk, something (what he could not say) on the back of a.
The signature of Dr. Tulloch was proved to be a
forgery, but the Doctor was not called, as by the strange
anomaly of the law, although a man can give evidence,
if he be robbed, against the robber, yet he caanot be
admitted as a witness to prove that the signature of hi,
name to a forgery is forged, as he is a par. y liable to
be proceeded against for the recovery of .the amount.
:This was the case for the prosecution.
_ _ _

Bambtough made no defence, saying he left it entirely to his
Counsel.

Mr. Bate:on, upon being called non, read a descrip-
tive narrative of his connection with the business—
declared that he had been merely applied to as an
attorney, to draw stp.the bond, and had done so, as the
witnesses had described. He knew nothing of the
transaction until they applied to him, and could not
have had any motive on earth for the commission of a
crime which he, as a professional man, must know
would prove so fatal. After he had parted from the
witnesses on the bridge, he went to the house of Dr.
Tulloch, and Bambrough persuaded him to give him
the bond, and to wait outside till he took it to show
Dr. Tulloch—she did so, and in less than a minute
Bambrough returned, saying the D ,ctor has signed it,
and it is no use of your going to him, as he is perform-
ing an operation on a patient.
Nlr. Justice PAIM summed up, and gave his opinion that Mr.
19ateson had been deceived.

This Jury rammed a verdict of Guilty against Bambrough, and
Nat Guilty against Damson. Some of the Jury burst into tears
upon the record bring made against Bansbrough.
hh. Justice Nix passed the awful sentence of the liw, saying
there was no earthly hope for hind.

LEWES, JULY 29. '

.31ILL V. STAMM".
Thb was in action for maliciously killing a setter-dog, the pro-
perty of the plaintiff. Plea, the general issuer
The plaintiff is an attorney of Brighton, and the de-
fendant a farmer near Steyning. ;In March last the
plaintiff placed the dog , in. question in the care of a
butcher, named Vincent...lle animal strayed from Mr.
Vincent's premises to t.e farm of the defendant. As
soon as he Made his appenria; inirie of the defe6dant's
people pursued him with spuds. He was afterwards
I secured and tied up. Food was given him, which he
refused to eat; he however lapped water and drank
milk. In O'er kis he broke 1003 e and fought a pitched
battle with the defendant's dog. The defendant then
caused the plaintiff's dog to he shot, under an idea that
he was mad. `The question in the case was, whetliei
the defendant bad reasonable ground for supposing that
the dog-was mad, and WAS so justified in puttidg him to
death, with a view to the public safety._

Several witnesses were called on the part of the defendant, fur
the purpose sif establishing the defence.
After this action was brought the defendant killed his own dog.
Mr. Justice HOLROYD left the case to the Jury .to say
whether the defendant had reasonable ground for sup.
posing that the dog was mad? for if he had, then he
would be justified in destroying the animal, in order to
protect the public from the consequence likely to result
Irons a mAsi dog remaining at large. '
The Jury retired for about half an hour, and found their verdict
fir the defendant.

A butcher, of Stockporknarned Alley, has been held
to bail, for having killed a diseased cow for sale.
The LORD MAYOR returned to the Man,ion House
en Saturday evening, about 10 o'clock, after taking his
view of the river from Oxford, and inspecting the state
of the navigation, not only of the City, but also of the
upper districts. After his Lordship and party;
,had
passed Windsor, where they landed to view the 'nevi
improvements at the Castle, they proceeded to the City
Saone, above S.Aines, whore his jurisdictioacomoitnass.
On arriving there, a procession was formed ;2 lailika
which perambulated three times round the boundary,
when his Lordship directed the sword to be placed upon
the stone, and the Water Bailiff having. handed his
Lordship a bottle of wine, he threw it against the stone,
and wine being handed, Ilia Lordship drank, " Gon
preserve the City 4111 44md9a: in which he was joined by
the assembled company. Lord Hamm BIAUCLERIC
was placed upOn the top of the 'stone, with the City,
Banner waving over him, when he repeated the above
toast. New silver was then slistributedi and after re-
peated cheering and firing of guns, his Lordship, &c.
returned on board the barge. The ceremony of bumping
such of the watermen es visited the stone for the first
time then took place, to the great amusement of the
spectators, and Nelson, the Asststant Water B.tiliff, was
not forgotten. The LORD MAioa afterwards gave di-
rections 'for his name and the date of his visit to be
inscribed on the stone as usual. The parties then pro
(seeded down the river to Rtchinond Bridge, where car-
riages were in attendance.
AFRIIEMINSION OP A FoRMIDAII LE HAND 01 THIEVES.
.-Incredible as it may appear, a numerous gang of robbers, with the
,necessary appurtenance of romance, a Cave, has existed at Wkkwar,
Somerset, for more than seven years; during which period, although
they have been the tenor of the neighbourhood, and have extended
their deredations over an extensive tract of country, they have con-
trived to elude thesprying eye of .justice. Last SIMI. however, in
consequenCe at some suspicionseircunistatieis, the police were indu-
ced to pay a ',lilt to YatelCoitimon, where They took into custody an
old man of the name of Mills, his wire, and four sous; and imasedi.
atcly afterylvair stpretwasion, these person; 4,1.150105e4 tlac liistory,of ,
the lawless fommuniti with whi;h they were cqapectesl. 'hew S
gang Is sa • tog have amounted'tO 40 Or so, 'of !Mai et',
we an laud titen-aild women haire been apprehended. It ap-
pears that, connected with a kitchen in old Mill's house, as Tate
Common, these well orpnlse# bandits had constructed g gobterile-
nevus Calve or storthotrse,tireerntance to which was behind else
plsce, where the soot* isha • 1171srge pot effectually yresresitkrtlle'
%lighten niseliskin Our tn•this :rate' the officrri'tnand tirettir
',Wes of bacon, quantities of MHO *Ada, b stley, oats, matt,
cheesr, two bedsteads, And 504 chiefly in halt•crown pieces.

~ .~

4,ll.43iivis.Niti 1f:191E45P!
TR44:51-
BETTING RO)M, IYA-TTIOBSiiit% Jury 31
Belzoni and Be&Lemke still keopirst and second favourites for
the Doncaster St. Leger, and eo they ire Intel% na einninstes as did
Memnon and the Alderman of last. year. Tne betting Vsfies cond.
drably every week, on the different hories engaged in this great
stakes, and to.day's odd: will be found materially ehingod line our
last report.. The room was hut thinly attended,' in cotlverssdnee of
the Brighton, and sevcral other country races, at issue tho present
week ; but yet there were many spirited engagements catered into
at the [Gnawing odds:

IT. LEGER.. - •
3 to 1 agst Belzoni (taken) 20 to 1 agst The Drag**
6} to I agst Bedlaastte (taken) 30 to I agat Buxton
10 to 1 apt Kinny 35 to 1 agst The General
16 to 1 agst Pirate .50 to I art Swiss Guide
20 to 1 apt Crusader 70 to 1 agst McAdam (takeb)
BRIGHTON RACES, Jute 31.
*The Scrub Stakes of 50 Dos. each, 30 ft. The last mile. :
Lord Egrensont's The Lap Dog (brother to Twatty) - . 1
Duke of Richmond's The Link Boy . . e
General Grosvenor's The Palfrey .
Duke of York's b. c. by Woful 4
Lord Cavendish's b. e. by Allegro, paid forfeit.—Betting, 4to 4
on the Lap Dog; 2 to I aptllse Link Boy; and 4 to 1 agst the others.

DERBY R A CES —( Costumers).
Silty Guineas for all ages. Three-mile beats.
Mr. Jackson's Maid of Mansfield, 4 yrs . . i 1
Mr. Twentlow's ch. f. Birthday, 4 yrs . - . 5 2
Mr. Cook's Miss Forester, 5 yn. . . . 4 5
Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for ball-hred hones that Weyer won prior
to the 10th May, 1816. Toressiplie boas. - •
Mr. Bird's bl. tn. Yaziey, by Diammerollip ,; . , . 1 1
Mr. Beaumont's Gamecock, 5 yrs . ,
~..., 2 . 5 5
Hon:- Mr. Cavendisb's The Marquis . • 3 3
Sweepstakes of sp. each, far three:yr.old colts, est. 71b. fillies
-81 t. 41b. One mile and a half.
Hon. Mr. Curzon's b. f. Claudine, by Paulowits
Hon. Mr. Cavendish's Partner .
Mr. Baring's br. c. by Shuttle Pope

.

SALISBUItY RACES—Costa-mum •
A Gold Cup, value 1001. and upwards—About two miles *Ada half.
Lord Palmerston's Luzhorough, 6 yrs . 1
Mr. IRgerton's Forester, 4 yrs . . 2
Mr. NV. Wyudhain's Conner, 3 yrs . 3
Sir E. Poore named Prosody. aged . . 4
The County Members' Plate of 50gs. for all ages. Hetts, about
two miles and a hall.
Major Gore's Hesperus, 6 yrs . . . 3 1 1
Mr. Mills's Trioculis, 4 yrs . . 1 2dr
Mr. Farquharson's Black-and-all-Black. aged • 2dr
The Handicap and Silver Cup were not run for when our Cor.
respondent's account left.
The City Membrrs' Plate or £5O for all ages.—Heats, two miles.
Mr. Farquharson's Presentiment, 6 yrs . • - 2011
Mr. Mills'. Trinculo, 4 yrs . ... . 1 0 S Jr
Lord Grosvenor's Pasquinade, 3 yrs • •• . • "ft
The City Bowl was won at three lhints,.bl .%A
perus, 8 yrs old, beating a hack. a. mi-
-1 . . - ,-• i ---

. •
YARMOUTH RACBS, Jui.r is:
Gold Cup Stakes of 10 env. each, with 20 idiled.4lleadOigg
miles and a distance. - - •-0 - '
Mr. Roues br. f. Rlginarol,4 yrs. . • • ~•.r. II- -I•''A
Colonel Anson named Dumps, 6 yrs . . .
... , .11..2-- I
Colonel Wilson's ch. h. Abjer, 3 yrs • , . , -.• , ...11,..2.dr
#
Mr. Hussey's b. c. Jock° (late Intelix) 4 yrs ..- AI gig
The Nelson Stakes of 5 sow. each/ h. ft. ter' balt baillisMos.
was won at two heats by Redgraves b. g. Trhtt4l2l, logilig
two others. .
, .„. . . ,i-, • ;.,
The Members' Plate if 04-11, 'Pls.!. mail, aq a diliaPaa:
Colonel Villson's b. h. Augir, '5 its
•'. sa‘i 1 1
WT.. Bacon's Intruder, 1 yri ' ..' • . . . 2 2
Mr. Rous's Rigniarol, 4 yrs • i. • . . • ' . de
!-Mr. 0-Connor's ch. g. Fleance. 4 - . • , . die
Mr. Ilussey's Jocco, 4 yr. (bolted L. . . dls
- _. '"' . 04 _ ).1...; .iis `.. 1 •
450.—meats, t a illiNgant - • ." . -
Mr. Roan be. in. Rtgtosittil,' . " " '.. • •• 7 ..i 41 .1
Mr. O'Caisrmir's Fteadliel4trY -3- ." ' • . 41 ,4 . I'dgi
The Tradesinenied, Inks:errs' Plate of £5O vas yes by fitr.
O'connor's Dumps, slz Ira, hooting three.others. ,
_, .., N • - • .
Half-hied Stites of 5 so's. tack with $5114144.
Mr. Davey 's cb. m. byQuia, 5 yrs. ' '.• '. . :- .1"- 1
afr. A -14•14 W.. b. Dieeinies, s vr--7 'c= 1- Ir-••:r. ~- •-; , --Ir s
Mr. Smitb(s Is. ov iasse4, yr oe.-s• _-,4 _ 1 * s g . I . - .
Mr. Satleit's Tristraid, 6 yrs . . 4
.4
.. ,
Mr. Bidwell's b.-as.---Ritne, 6 yrs (run wrong side -p Jar). db.
- KNUTSPORD BACES, Jett 26.
The Peover Stakes, of £lO each, for all ages. Once round and a

•

distance.
Lord Derby's gr. c. Autocrat
Mr. Gerard's b. c. by Rinaldo •
Ten odsen paid.
A Volunteer Silver Cup, ralie•all too. Two rill had.
Mr. Barrow's b. m. Collier's Lass;SPret••- • - • it 1-
Cllffe's b. m. Cheshire Lary{, S rot1 •1 •.111 9
Mr. Hooky's ch. g. &ranger, S yes . 3 3 de
ALCONBURY HILL RACES. SO= 29.
The Filly Stakes of 5 soy. each With 2S INK Bahictilert.
Mr. Goddard's Juliana . . a
Min Romp . ' '4l w . ' • 2
•
Two only were Wesisp a Back.
The Alconbury Stakes of 15 sov. itach, T..shbecribr.o.
Major Gould named Trump t
Mr. Hoskisson's Juliet •.te 4 4

Mr. R. Goodism's Peter
Mr. Udney's Phebs • . . - .
Hunters' Stake was woo by Mr. Goodellld'sll
ing four ethers.
PLYMOUTH REGA TT IL-4wpm Dar. -
The Hue, Island, and surrounding heights, were numerated, at.
tended, but were not so crowded as On the day preeedhig;"thit
weather daring this day was'-also -very fine; the Winds stifthnizize
blowing S.R. At twelve o'clock the mdertnessManed Tirawl-hods,
John and Mary, . 35 Tons,. J. Wisp, „. •
E.xperisnent, . . rausniseeakeeley, •
Kingfisher, . 20 Jou ?Advil -•
Defiance, . . so, Joiat:Bardettt, . •
Eliza, . . . 32 840, Ptenrkm.i r. r, ,
Venus, . . . 35
itiCitea t‘se.s-
Speedwell, . . So
• wer 1a,14
Thomas and Susannah, 32 I
Two Brothers, . 37 P. Daseineqt. •'+‘ *^.
' Two Sisters, . 41 Chris. Rarllitet* '
started for the following prizes f...-10 soy. first bat„ Leinswagendl
boat, 5 see. third boat, and 5,5ay...t0 be shared by tole VIOL .?51
Nothing could be better contested, and a deal ut
nsanship were displayed by the whole Gilberts ; ebree,_ ,¢VOti StialAio
the first time within time naluaterof each other, the Speeder/A env.
The second course was asspiritedly managed, evety,tiontspapsboi
strained, sad every one on board on the alert to obey 4" at p .
commands. The Speedwell obtained theAmS ritio alders
the second, and King Pisherthe third. .
Thursday, the first and fourth prizes Weie Plegestal 'to the for.
tunate winners, by order of the Committee. It will be retail.
laced, that at the last Regatta A dispute occurred as to whom the
first prize belonged, which, after due c nsideration' was awardod
by the Committee to Mr. Weld, the owner of the Arrew but Sir
Godfrey Webster, considering himself entitled to it. had obtained
possession of the cup, refused to give it up, and still holds it. Under
these considerations, Mr. Weld having been duly awarded Me Cup.
which, from Sir Godfrey having obtained possession, the Commit-
see could not give him, they have this year yrewnted him the
Cup intended for the second prize, instead of the one he ought to
have bad last year; this arrangement bas settled all the difference,
that existed, Mr. Weld declaring himself sufficiently satisfied.
PEDESTRIANISM.

.

is

•

.fl.

A young man named Barclay walked 10$ miles is less than 24
hours, on Whitby pier. He commenced last Monday night, at
seven .clock, and continued until flee minutes to seven on Medal,
evening. He went 15 miles of the distance backward,. .A; the
conclusion of his task, a collection was nude for hun.

G ROUS E.

The prospects of Grouse Shooting this season at Mry vdfonlier.
able. The extreme drought has destroyed most .of, diaa wine. ;
Sportsmen are well aware that grouse is a very delicate of
bird, and cannot exist without refreshing moisture. Usesrtsthe
shallow streams and rivulets being quite dry, the birds, old and '
resting, have had to resort to the marshy ground for water, mild
'**ding it oily dm the " peat h Is," or Mtg, have in great slumbers
fano, im anJ perished, unable te extricate. themselves., Is some
dint-arts the lion may be pretty fair, but the above description is
applicable generally.—PellA tourie-.
'

11' SAtttralayaiight the premises of Theophilus Light-
(pot, tailor, of the Camberwell-inad, was broken into, and a great
vatitityof eicith,Ac: and W. in monej Mateo. The dvpeedrorw
appear to have effected an entrance at the back of the hum.