Star. — London, England, 1816-01-13 00:00:00

. 4i s s o web Rows to re: the p u blic it y ind the so-1 iermi e y of the &Wei; during *Viral days. tender tcoo asary to re-produce the reasons for passing i s m , the immense majority in the othei tiotise • as to hope that you will not thwart , by y our go , in assembly whic h has hid the honour to i s ea thecliesency of the King, and thOs fulfilled a g od duty. In t his confidence we shall read td you iroject. of the law. 6 The law being read, the President Raid orders that &weld be printed and distributed as us u al , but the Ids 03044 this unnecessary, and proceeded T , ply to vote it. tvery ankle being thus read, the ballot taken , it liPretred. t hat o t tt of 141 -I! L.bi *lie present, 120 voted for the law as i t stoo d . c vas the declared to be adopted. A. dwet dieCeiliOli then took place as to the kind t e a se l Mourning to be deed on the 21st of Ja mie dis measure west carried unanimously. egAINBER. oP EISPUTIES, JAN.O: ilis aim bureaux Which were chosen yesterday, • a iiiiisd all day in thuaihg their respective Pre • Illehetariet. 011• 4 •"" . 1 4 00 IIXTRAOROINAIIt Of MONDAY IiORIUNtI. i r,,,,earf, at the review, his Highness Monsieur, —. • Tatbet of M. lethity, approached him, T o o are very happy in having such a eon to Writswas well as be fi ghts.' ikaiahsese at Chalons, fanfoos for harbouring ki o s k/1100nd of persons, has Wen shut op. Sesdasmnataav OT TILIODAY WORWITO. Stildean Officers were preseit yes t& yntade of the Royal Guards. sinermi Ladies of Langres, of all conditions al dm Ire. have subscribed a id* of 1500 francs, kin probes of their labour and wisp in di.- et IMe public debt. His Majesty answered 411 Wit doh, a I am affected with this offers as fat I Wiwi the gifts df sly children for my shadles6 6l • Xsierital-detddsp Berton and M. Thosnassin, d Gazdarnierie, have been imprisoned in the Iggi This place ut military arrest now contain' ;mei* Maid, Ornono. Carahrotte, Drooot, Tie & INtoor, Deraen, Rear-Ad:4kt' Linois, and dads Dept and freedom. Central liebelle Will be tried before General imeets the trials will commence onthe 20th instant. _Z....A 'HE EVENING STAR. LONDON. • SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1816. htICB OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 1 WELVE O'CLOCK. Robed sq 60--Cosa. too. SO es. opg. SS . 0 4 pet Curs. 7411—8 pa CL Sea ez. div Bonds 61. 7s. pr. ' Onul. 1 Sii p&-Do. psi. pro--Exels. Bids Ss. 7s. pr. I.Taityyreileceived tlittilatts Peptsts of labiiiii*, uellsy, end Wednesday. Their-principal contents ' Illhe found in the precedidg columns. The Clovis- bK ct hers has passed the 1.1,7 of Amnesty without ialsosnias; aid without making any amendment.- 9omemst attests have taken place, and the trials oferearrAISDItILLE, DROUOT, &c. will he proceeded is forthwith. LAVALKTTeS sentence has been put is execution conformably to the French laws, by p! Madame LAVALETTI remains in close COD• hada. Diseds and Frankfort Papers hate also arrived NI mating—the latter to the 6th, the formei to the 106 imt. from which we have selected the folldwing ankles: BRUSSELS JANUARY 8. The miatised States of Germany haie put into ofrtdation at Frankfort, a Memorial, containing very `vehuseit coMplairith addressed to the approaching iras at Frankfort. The first division of the Danish contingent is arrived here ; it departs tame:row to join the army of occupation. in France. 'VALkNCIENNES, JANUARY 1. The Hanoverian troops, making a part of the Ellfish army, entered our town today, at half-past RC o'clock, to take possession of them, conformably to the Treaty of Paris ; they have been received with civty aad resignation. PETERSBURGH, DECEMBER 16. Ss Majesty the Emperor arrived here on the 13th, it eleven in the morning; in perfett health. The Hoard repaired first to the Church of Casau, and then t% the winter Palace. Yesterday all the Minis lets were admitted to an audience of his Majesty. MILAN, DECEMBER Si. The greatest preparations are making here for the t v 'eePtion of their Majesties. This city has had a mite of gold for eight persons made, which it in cads to offer theft. It is thought that their Majesties al stay here six weeks. Prince Metternich arrived here on the 24th, and el complimented the next day by. the principal au- The tope, of lop guns, Admiral Lord Exmouth, rtived on the 17th at Leghorn from Genoa. FRANKFORT, JANUARY 4. if is Highness Field-Marshal Prince Blucher, after slay of three weeks in our city, set out this morn 't for Cassel. A detachment of the cavalry of the rodsturra had the honour to - escort him yesterday; " 11 LanditUrill gave him a serenade by torch light. t . ' 14 —ay. the Quaint, Princesses Euzmurrri and Y, the Duke of CLARINCE, and the Princess I:I.OTTE of WALES, took an airing, in a coach ow tier, from Brighton to Shoreham. PROIVTANTS; $y an error of the Ores% itt tie second fenteace of our article 'Oven yesterdayande Vita heik tbe tease was destroyed. The first six Wei &luta tilde read thus s-lji The Thad of this morning gravely intorms us, 4 that it is wholly untrue that the Preach Minima: of Police transmitted M. Maiorea letter, recently, published in. that We itaisis that it iss byttuitineti by TAAT Minister.-z:the Editor, lit least, will understand what we mean." • But, to be More explicit, it was trantniitted officially, but from another quarter.' We !twin on , at good itithoiliy as any the limes een boast. that M. MARION, on his intuit to Paris, was ekansinkd by the Minister of Police, and ordered to write the letter in question. He Underwent a most seveie examination; a Prates Verbal was made of it. The object of his tourney to England—the names of all the persons to whom he applied—the tenor of the conversations, &c. were all drawn from him, and be was finally directed ea write the letter which was sent to the Mal news paper for publication, and of which we assert they can only produce a copy. The second letter, to which we have already alluded, Was evidently written at ,his home, and, as well as the former is in his owe .hand-writing. The same Journal has this day Waited new ,charge against the friends of Religious Liberty.— Tremble all loyal Britons—nay join in the hue and cry against the French Protestants, for "' the Cerra palm Societies have now stain raised their heads is Far laeleL"—" Surely this is moderate encouragement for opening a correspondence with France,"—especially with Protestants in that country. The Editor of the Times is of course exempted from all danger on this bead, and you are required not to apply to his cor. respondence with France any of the alarming epithets and warnings which are so justly attri butable to all those Corporate Bodies, and others, who have joined in reprobating persecution.— Pray attend to the advice kindly given to you in the Taws of this morning, which, that we may not lessen its force, we here insert verbatim i .... I If you ate oh " stinately bent on persevering in the conduct which u you have adopted—if neither reasoning nor exam " ple can check you —why then we will tell you what, . 1 in strict impartiality, in even-handed justice, you 66 ought to do. You hate some of you advertised for 11 money, to assist the distressed Protestants is 11 FlllO6lll they spurn your offer; why not, there " fens asesotly transfer the immense sums you 11 have yaised to aid (that is. to arm) the dis. N tressed Papists of Ireland: as you would have es the Roman Catholics of Languedoc destroyed IS %without Judge or process, it is, we say, but fair 11 that you should, by way of set-off, abet the similar destruction of the Protestants in the sister country : 41 or at least you ought, as many of you are great so clerks, to inform the world why Popery is so into. u lerant and sanguinary in the South of France ; and • why you suppose it would be so innocent and 1/ amiable much nearer home, if it had the power • to be otherwise." The Countess of Hanatacrros is the Lady in Waiting on the Qintest at Brighton. Last week, as the Rev. Mr. LAWSON, Curate of Needham-market, was walking in the neighbourhood of Barking-hall. he was caught in a man-trap, by which his leg was much lacerated. As . HUNT, farmer Et.i.ts's head carter, of Milton, near Portsmouth , wat returning from khi chester, having been thither with baggage, and making way for another waggon to pass, he slipped, 'the wheel passed dues his head, and killed him on the spot. There was a great carnage last week at Wool**. stone Part, in Norfolk; and on one day were killed and taken-118 pheasants, 51 hares, 24 couple rub bits, and one woodcock. The Rev. Dr. SHAW, of 'Magdalen College, though in his 67th year, was the Most distinguished shot upon this memorable occasion. An alarming fire, which threatened very desnue. tive consequences from the spot in which it first ap peared, brake out about eleven o'clock on Wednes day night, in a small house, situate between the ,George Inn, at Margate, and a range of livery sta. bles, but was happily got under in about two hours time, without any other damage of consequence than the complete desttu:tion of the house where it ori ginated. The Little Folks at home for the Christmas Holi. days are much delighted with the Grand Fairy Tale now performing at the Circus; in which, besides many pleasing specimens of juvenile talents, an Infant of three years old ! dances a Pas Seul most pleasingly. A new Piece, called Gartaos• Vara, is to be produced on Monday nett. PEDESTRIANISAIa ••• Monday, Josja Ems, shoe , maker, of Canterbury, undertook for a wager, to go 50 miles in ten hours. He started at seven o'clock in the Morning from the mile Stolles Northgate, and went to the mile stone near Starry # notwithstanding the very unfavourable state of the weather, he ac complished his task in ft minutes within the time allowed, with apparent ease, NOMINATIONS FOR THE OXFORD CUP, INC Duke of Marlborough's bay Ally, Cleopbe, by Ale Undo, the Great, 4-yrs old. Earl of Abingdon's Donn, aged. Mr. Blackball's chesnut colt, by Sorcerer, out al Brandy Nan, 4-yrs aid. Mr. Davrkins's cb. filly Fatima, by Sella, 4-In old. Lord Sunderland's King Charles, 5-yrs old. Lord Churchill's bay colt. by Zodiac, 4-yrs old. Mr. Wright's b. mare Zuleiks, 6 yrs old. Mr. Ashimrst's Burville, by Orville, 5-yn old. Mr. Fanes Original, by Ruben., 4-yrs old. . • Mr. Aonesley's King of Diamonds, t yes old. Mr. Dundas's Pyramus, 6 yrs old. Mr. Henley's Woodman, 5 yrs old. Lord Roue cis. g.Araus. by Quit, 5 yr. 04 Mr. J. Perren's Caper, 4yrs. Lord Jersey's Slender liy, nerd. Mr. West's roan colt Trout, gym old. Mr. Initial's Merryftel4, aged, . rXa ARmr. . Five conpaies of the 30th Regiment- hare been .orthies . from Oinagit to" Londonderry. The remain iet,liart,of the Regiment ire quartered at Eniskilie t o., The 21 Foot are on the* march from fronham to the Kent District. Their head-quarters will be at Maths* Thursday the depoi of the Kint'spragooti Giszcls Marched from Ipswich to Northampton. Wednesday the 69th root marched into die bar red , near Canterbury, from Paris. Last week a detachment of Foot Gulf& marched through Rochester, baying arrived from .France, with several men th at bad been taken in that country, and identified as desierters, from the British army. The following troops are now in Cokhester Bar racks, viz. 32d, 75d, and 92d Regiments, depots of the 30th and 80th Regiments, Horse and Foot Ar tillery, the Cambridgeshire Militia, and about 400 sick - and wounded, in all about 3000 men. - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. --~ EAST-ININA SHIPPING. The India Company's shipsßamat Ind tunoibt. outward-bound, separated on the Slit of November. in lat. 45. 14. W. long. 11. 11. W. The SURREY arrived in Funchal Roads on the Si,k did was to pro ceed on her voyage on the 7th of December. TleelliCensed ship ASIA arrived in she Downs Tester. day afternoon from Bombay—left there the middle of September. FALMOUTH; JAHUAIT 10. Arrived the Wellington packet, Captain Paooron, with Mails from the Islands in 35 days; the Swedish bark Rosen, Captain BLACKUOTWI; from London for Genoa, out seven weeks.—Wind W.N.W. PLYMOUTH, JANUARY tl. Came in the Albion, East Indianian, Captain Flume, from London to the Isle of France and Bengal, put in by contrary winds. Sailed the Hol lofrrn, American ship, JAmtuoN Master, fur Rot terdam, having put in here in distress. PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY IS. Arrived his Majesty's ship GARLAND, from the Mediterranean. No sailings.—Wind DEAL, JANUARY as. Arrited and remain the Asia, GREW, from Bom bay; Pilot, ALLEN, from Para; Palermo, Jarrnr, from the Azore Islands. Captain ALLEN, of the Pilot, spoke the ship General Washington, in lat. 37. M. long. 41. all well. Came down from the Kilter, the Henry, PAKENT, for Jamaica ; Abram, ROORRION. for Tortoli ; Lord Lynedock, CRDIGII - for St. Helena, and remain in the Downs with the *hole of the outward-bound as before. COWES, JANUARY 14. A French Olio% hame unkno*n, loaded with outs, supposed fir Lladoti, was lost on the night of ' the 12th inst. and all her crew, at Black gang, in the South part of this Island. A piece of her stern has been driven on shore. having on it E. L. Jobling. DARTMOUTH, JANUARY 11. The Betsey transport, from Plymauth for France, with 6.5 prisoners, was lost in Vigbury Bay this morn ing. We have ndt learned whether the prisoners are all saved, bdt, frotn the violence of the vind and the name of the coast. we fear many -may be lost. /00244Af r 4ftdift3aikRY •5: - COM! in the Nestor transport, Captain - Timken, with troopi from Rattisgate, bound to Cork. A vessel is supposed to be lost somewhere about those islands as several deals and small spars, and a hen-coop. with fdwis, have been-picked up,toklay on the shares. GRAVEsXNp, JANUARY IR Arrived else Mari Ann. buskey, from Petersburgh ; Duke of York, Eats, from Rotterdam ; Golden Fleece, Jaws, from Dublin, and Ge/den Giese, Bossetter, from I.egborn. Sailed die Susan. nab. D. Ward, for she Cape General Hewitt, W. Cainpbell, fur India; Harvest s J. Davison. for Havanna; Jobs, D. C.dd, and Aiglis i D. A. Reebok, for Havre; Liberty, J. Evans, for Dublin. • Exttatt of a letter froth the Agent to Lloyd's, at Surinam, dated Nov. 31, ISIS: la Arrived, Oct. 27, the Ducal shipi Cornelia and Mirk, from . Amsterdam; on the Stith, the Princess Elizabeth packet; on the 30114 British ship, New Century, from Liverpool ; also se veral vessels from the British Colonies and United States, in search of other markets. Sailed, brightest, in ballast. Remain arid* shipping, brig Rambler, arose tth of May; strip Henry, MN, des with of June ; ditto, Swallow, dem 11th of July ; Ar gyle, Mote 7th' of September; brig Herat* repalriog ; Lady toload timber to Leeward; ship Illemoor, for die (.Hyde; ship illisabeth Sophia; brig Treat • ship New Century. Sailed Dotervon* Feudal's', Spikes, a nd Moregensber, far Holland. Of the firegoing Mush vessels. it le probable the Rambler, Henry, Cerf, and Horatio, and possibly the Swallow may have to proceed to the kind, as there is us freight elliesag for Great Britain, in cuirecuesce of the numbed... Swim granted to the Dutch vessels, and the understanding diet British vessels canoes take in a cargo for Hefted direct, and the circumstance of the Dutch proprietors mitering the reduce nearly of the Colony to be shipped to Holland." 'rhos Betsey, CAMMLAIN. from London for Shields, is sunk on the Home Sand, near Yarmouth —crew and stores steed. Yesterday a Court of Direct Ors was held at the East India House, when Captain Bawl( KAY was sworn into the command of the Marchioness of Ely. -'Thursday night, a boat belonging to the ship Lune, ontward- bound West Wismar), Was upset off I.4thmeutb, when one man was unfortunately drowned. Wednesday, Mr. FOY / a constable, at Portsmouth, was sent by the Magistrates. to bring a soldier be. longing to the 66th - Regiment, who was embarked on board a transport, lying at St. Helen's : it is sup. posed that the boat must have upset. as Mr. Fox's body hat been found thrown on More on Hayling Wand, near Portsmouth.. Jamatca...-Mr. Stewart, me of the Members of the Hansa of Assembly, has moved an impeachment against the Hon. John Lewis, Chief Justice of that Island, on the following .grounds s—l. Giving judg *sent in the. caseµ Dun sp. Cathcart." contrary to the =st of the majotlty of the Judges of the King's 9. Passing an arbitrary and oppressive sm. mace on J. Fraser, late Deputy Marshal for Kingston, by imprisoning him in the remote and distant gaol of Savannah le.Mar t S...Coonivance and collusion with a person or persons in altering the exhibit lists of Ju rors : 4. flagitiously threatening individuals with his high resentment. when brought before him 'in his capacity of Chief Justice.—On the 9th of November, Mr. Stewart moved, that a Committee be appointed to inquire into the above charges. The motion was seconded by Mr. Stroud, who trusted that the high personage accused would be able to meet the inquiry, and that it would end in the entire vindication of his character. The charges, were referred to the Stand. bag Committee appointed to inspect the state of the 'Ceuta of Jinks in the bland. % O D Jour. , • da . Yestery Therm Butt and Joseph Catelatre. two lads, about 15 years, age each, were indicted for stealing privately quantity of sewing silk, of the value of se3. 14s. in the shop of . Mary L..wis, on the 19th of D:cembei Verdict—Guilty of stealing, ,but tint privately; lanes Tee was tried, and found guilty of stealing a pelisse, the property of John Elliott, oti the 15th of December last., . , . , Mead& Repeldee, a young woman of respectable appea.ance, was then put to the bar. charged with having hao in her possession three forted one pound notes, purporting to be payable by the Bank of Eng land, feloniously and without lawfol excuse, on the 14th of December last. The Jury, with very little hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty. Thema: Grua was indicted for the wilful murder of Elizabeth Martin, by throwing her out or a window two stories high, by which her skull was fractured. W. Flint, Beadle of Norton-Falgate, apprehended the prisoner on Saturday the 23d of December, at eleven o'clock at night, at the New Crown, Wheeler. street, Spital-fields. He heard the woman was dead, but he knew nothing of the circumstance himself. Sarah Hewitt lives it No. 22, Moior's-alley. Nor ton-falgate, at which house the prisoner also lived. Witness lives in the lower part of the house, and the deceased and Green occupied one of the glans. — On the night of the 23d of December witness was coming home, between seven and eight o'clock, when she saw a great mob round the door, and the de ceased lying on the steps. Witness went up to her, and found her scarcely able to speak. She did not think the deceased had her perfect senses at this time. She smiii carried to the watch-house, and witness went with her. The deceased either died on the way to the watch-house or to the hospital. The witness srw the prisoner a little after, at the King add, Queen wine vaults. She asked how the woman came oot. at the window? He swore, and said, is How do know ?" Witness said he ought to know, as the wo. man had lodged with him upwards of two mind's. He said he sat by his own fire-side, while she broke the window with her knuckles. Witness said he ought to have come down stairs, and have seen what was the matter with her, as the woman was con nected with him. He ansWered, that it she had a mind to go out of the window, and break her neck, it w.s nothing to him. Witness had not se:n tl:e de. ceased all that day, until the fatal circumstance took place. Rebecca Slade'lives in the next house to the last witness, and in the garret adjoining that of the priso ner, divided by lath and platster only. Witness had never seen the prisoner or the deceased before the night of the murder. At about eight o'clock she heard the prisoner and the deceased wrangling, which they constantly did, night and day. She heard also some one pushed towards the door, and down three Or tour steps. They loth remised into the room, and she heard some one forced down stairs. Tl, s she believed was the deceased, as she heard her say three . times--s. Don't murder me." The prisoner said he did not intend to murder her, he only wanted his money. Witness then heard him return into his room and shut the door, 4.11114141 also heard a groan from the first floor, and the staircase window broken tour or live times. About seven minutes afterwards she heard a person tall from the window. Witness immediately tan down stairs, and saw the deceased lying on her back in the court. There was a wooden pent=house over the door, part of which the deceased had broken off in her fall. Elie. Manning lives in Moor's-alley, almost hieing the house of the prisoner. Between seven and eight o'clock on the evening in question, she heard the pri soner and the deceased quarrelling in their own house, and making a great noise. She heard the deceased call“ Murder I" several times, and call, for Gott's Isake." on some good Christian to come and help tier. About ten minutes after she beard a window larc,krn several times. Some time atter witness went down stairs and saw the deceased lying on her back, in the COWL Anne Kelsey lives in Moor's-alley also, and nearly. opposite the prisoner's house. On the evening in question she was in her room, on the first floor, be.• . tween seven and eight o'clock, when she heard the deceased call out 66 Murder I" Witness opened the window, but could not see the deceased. Witness afterwards said, she 9kl see the deceased's head out of a window, in the upper part of the house. She asked her what was the matter with her ? and she said, she wanted to get out ; and, if she could not get out, she , would throw herself out of the window. Witness said, 66 Don't do that ; somebody will come to you." In a very few minutes after witness -heard something heavy fall into the alley. Witness ran down stairs immediately, and went to the deceased and asked her if she had hurt herself ? The deceased opened hes eyes, but could not speak. E. Batty, a watchman of the Liberty of Norton Falgate, brought the deceased to the watch-house.— She was hardly sensible. She was taken to the Hos pital ; but he believed she died going along. Mr. Maton, a Student at the London Hospital, re membered the deceased being brought to the hospital soon after eight o'clock. She was then dead. On the hinder part of the head there was a bruise; and on removing that part of the skull there was some effus ed blood between the aro nutter and the brain. There was no fracture or depression of the skull ; but he had no doubt that the extravasation of blood was the cause of her death. The prisoner, in defence. protested his innocence. and insisted than, even bad he been the wickedest person alive, it was impossible for him to have taken up a middle-sized, strong woman, and have forced her out et a window nearly five feet above the floor of the landing place on the top of the stairs. Several witnesses described the prisoner as a hu mane man. The prisoner is a weaver. The Loan Cam BARON summed up the evidence; ' and remarked, that to enable the Jury to convict the prisoner under this indictment, the evidence =MR leave no doubt on their minds that ke actually threw her out of the window. The weight of evidence was - on the other side, in his opinion, namely, that she shrew herself out of the window. The Jury, without hesitation, pronounced4the pri soner Not Guilty. Susannah Lewis, J. Mills, W. Chapman,. J. Hodges, G. Josling.T. Brown, and Mary Ass Caf fray, were also acquitted. • . •