Star. — 1821-07-13 (London, England)

PASS. Noarnaxrrottustaa—Tuesday, July 31, at Northamyton. RurLano—Friday, August 3, at Oakum. iy, August 4, at Lincoln Castle. la day, at Lincoln. Norrutssuassniat —Thursday, August 9, at Nottingham. Town ur Norm:Gnaw—Same day, at the Town of ditt.a. Daubs-wont—Saturday, Augnst 11, at Derby. Laumsreasniaa—Weduesday, August 15, at Leicester Cattle, Boatman or Laacesraa--Sanie day, at Borough of ditto. CITY or Covverar—Saturday, August 18, at Coventry. Wasavnciantatt—Same day, at Warwick.  Cllr or  were examining the lace, in order to f. U:t themceive,, ale perceived the prisoner Harrigan privately with. draw from the box three car of lace at separate times, and drop them t, • • the lap of het nion, who•was sitting in A cnair at the counte ch,,e by her, and communicated the fact, unobserved by the prisoners, to Wm. Cocklestone, one of the sho, men. William Cocklestone said, that on receiving this formation he immediately seined Fart, anticharged ' her with having the property. This, however, she denied ; but he felt, while holding her, the cards of Lice under her arm. She tried several times to drop them, but he kept her arms close to her side, and thereby revented I,er. Both the prisoners were taken into a back room, when the three cards of lace were taken from Mary Hart. No property was found npoi Harrigan, but the testimony of Miss Watson was positive that she had removed the property and car.. veyed it to Hart. Hart said nothing in her defence! but Harrigan declared she knew nothing of her corn. panion but as a neighbour ; that she requested her to go with her to Luy some lace for a child's cap, that the removal of the pi °perry was quite accidental, and that she must have brushed it off the counter with he, elbow. The value of the lace was state.. at £10...r Both the prisoners were fully committed for trial. MunoLa.—Last week the following dreadful ca. tastrophe, took place near Enfield :—A lumber a hay-makers were at work in a field belonging to a Mr. Price, when a dispute arose between J. Richard. son and C. Johnson, in consequence of the former charging the latter with not having done so much work as himself; when Johnson took up his scythe, and exclaimed, " I will cut your b--y legs off;' and then in saved ith his scythe in the same manner as he would if cutting a swarthe of grass, apirat the thighs of Richardson. The instrument cut through the flesh, sinews, and arteries, and Richardson feil on the ground, exclaiming, " Oh, Goo! You rascal, Johnson, you have murdered me." A surgeon was fetched from Bat net, but in a very few hours the poor fellow expired. While Richardson las in the field, :Johnson said to one of his fell .w-labourers, " Do you mean to keep me here t. be hung ?" The man .replied, " You must wait the event ;" but while he was rendering assistance to Richardson, Johnsoa got off, and has not since been heard of —An Inluen sat n the body, and the Jury returned a veruict tf Wilful Murder against Johnson. CHILD Mc anat.—Tuesday night, about twelve o'clock, as Mr. Ilyam, of Wild-street, Lincoln's lumtelds, was entering Lit passage, be found a bundle tied up tightly with a .tringond rs vered with blood. Thinking it was a bundle of meat whisk somebody had left there, he took it up to his room, when, us opening it, he found the dead body of a child. Bartlett, a ' treadle, was sent tor, and he conveyed it to St. Guts', work. house fur a Coroner's Inquest.  OX