Star. — 1813-09-23 (London, England)

COMMON SEK.FRANT then ordered him to be privately whipped, and returned to his indulgent master.  The following were also found guilty of felonies : G. Perkins, for stealing a quantity of horse-shoes ; D. Murray, for stealing a pair of gold ear-rings, a gold keeper, &c.; Elizabeth Price, Elizabeth Holland, and Mary White, for stealing a pair of shoes; Mahala Gibbons, for stealing six yards and a half of ticking, and some feathers • W. Thompson, for stealing a table-clock ; Mary Lonavan, for stealing four pair of shoes; W. West, for stealing ten pounds of bacon ; H. J. Smith, for stealing two pieces of silk galloon ; Mary Watson, for stealing thvee gold rings, and other articles ; Sarah Smith and Mary Goburn, for stealing a re2oo Bank note and a sels ditto; J, Clausman, for stealing two handkerchiefs ; Mary Bailey, for stealing a gown ; J. Bradnum, for stealing two chaise coats, arid other articles ; J. Taylor, for stealing a handkerchief ; 'Mary Smith, for stealing a padlock and a jacket • D. Wardell, for stealing two chariot glasses ; T. Pugh, for stealing two ducks; Sarah Robinson, for child stripping, viz for stealing a frock and a pinafore ; and pl. Gregory, for stealing various goods. G. dilkn was indicted for stealing a bushel of oats, the property of Messrs. Clark and Willocks. The prisoner was a coachman in the employment of the prosecutor, and lent to a Mr. Hunt, of Russel-square, along with two job horses. He was stopped by Cave, the officer, on the 17th inst, in Montague-street, with a bushel of oats in Z basket. He first said there was I nothing in the basket, and afterwards said it was oats he was carrying to a person that lived in Kepple Mews, No. 17, which he had borrowed of this person, with his master's knowledge. Mr. Willocks knew nothing of the transaction, besides his hostler had given out oats for the horses sufficient to have lasted them without borrowing any. T. Wood, coachman to W. Nansgo,Esq. and whohad been seventeen years and a half in that Gentleman's service, deposed that he lived at Keppel Mews, No. 17, and that about three weeks ago he lent the prisoner a bushel of oats for an extra horse, which had never beet. returned.— J. Hunt, Esq. said he had an extra horse one or two nights. He gave the prisoner a good character for the two years he had been in his set vice. The Jury limmediately acquitted him. The following were also acquitted, viz. : J. Williams, T. Wyans, T. Thompson, Ann Roberts, Mary ICoventry, R. Burridge, F. Parker, and Charlotte IThomas.  Lai►mm.—Jaws Leary was the son of one Cornelius Leary, a native of the North of Ireland, but who went and settled as a village schbolmaster, at a place called Mouleycourcane, near Clonakilty, in the county of Cork.-0a the day after Leary received sentence, he wrote a very long letter to his mother, in which he most solemnly declared his innocence of the murder, but that unfortunately and unexpectedly he chanced to be present. This letter, he says, he sends by hand, as in case she had not money to pay the postage, she would never receive it. In this letter he most ear-1 nestly requests that his mother will go amongst all his friends and ixquaintance, and let them see it, in which he calls on Con to witness his innocence, and that before she reads that he will be no more. His blessing to his children, &c. . .