Star. — London, England, 1816-09-06 00:00:00

, __ - INSOLVENT DEBTOoRS" COURT, SEPT. 4. There wete more than one hundred cries upon this day's list. Dennis McCarthy, Paymaster of the Hereford Re. giment of Militia, in consequence of Lis being unop posesl, was examined by fir. Serjeant RUNNINGTON , who, upon looking at his schedule, found that his creditors lived in the county of Hereford, and he (the Insolvent) had come to London to take the be.' nefit of the Act, well knowing that his creditorsconld not tome from Herefordshire to oppose him, which to him appeared very suspicious. There WKS an item in the schedule also of 4788. 10s. which was a debt due to the Crown, contracted by him in his official capacity of Paymaster. Mr. Serjeant RUNNINOTOL—Are you still in the situation of Paymaster ? M-Carthy.—Yes ; I am still Paymaster, but bare .been suspended. Mr. Serjeant RIINNINGTONe.•I should like to kno* What are the grounds on the part of the regiment for -impending you ? McCarthy.—l know no other grounds but my being deficient in making tip my accounts to the regiment, for which the Colonel of the regiment is answerable to the Crown and I have satisfied the Crilnnel, having found sureties, who are answerable to the Co. lonel (or the money. He had also given notice to his sureties, that he hid petitioned to receive the benefit of the act, and they had consented. Here he pro duced a letter from them, which be wished the Learned Serjeant . to read. • Mr. Serjeant RusnaNurots.—l de not wish to know whether your sureties do or do not consent to your being discharged; but I think it is my duty, before I discharge you, to order that the Colonel and the Agent of the regiment be served with notices of your application to be discharged, and I therefore remand you to give those notices. James Webber, a rag-merchant, was opposed in his discharge by Mr. David Polleck, upon the ground of his having contracted a debt of 457 4s. 11d. with the detaining creditor, a ragitterchant in the no-* rough, in a fraudulent manner. Mr. Pollock said, that the insolvent sent a written order to the detaining creditor for one ton of white rags, which he ordered to be sent to his warehouse immediately, and he would pa] for them on delivery ; when delivered he refused to•pay for them, without stating his inability : he sold the rags the next day, and pocketed the money. The Court ordered him to be remanded. Josiah Wood was remanded for concealing pro perty to the value of £l5O. All the opposed cases were remanded till Thursday, and the Court was occupied the remainder of the day with cases both unopposed and unimportant. SEPT. 5.••-•-GREIG V. STRICKI.EY. Mr. Greig had been for 25 years a pastry baker, in the Piazza, Covent Garden, and finding his busi ness rather on the decline, he consigned his property to his son, who had for some time been employed in the city of London Tavern. Besides other debts, he owed to one woman the sum of £1067 16s. 4d. moat of which was borrowed money. He had formerly been in prison, but had been discharged in August, 1815, after much opposition by Mr. ANDREWS. on the part of the caeditors. Although he knew himself unable to pay his debts he gave a promissory note for the above sum to the woman's husband (she having married since he borrowed it), and pledged himself to pay the whole in four years. He continued to contract debts in this embarrassed situation, and to make engagements which he knew it was totally impossible for him to fulfill. Besides, he kept no books and could not tell what were th e actual pro fits o f trade. On the above facts, which were stated by the in solvent on his examination before the Court this day, Mr. BARRY made a very proper comment, and in a luminous speech argued, it was impossible for the Court to doubt for one moment what motives had actuated the insolvent. After reviewing the case the Learned SYRJEAWT observed, that he considered this case a most fla grant one. The prisoner wemed by his conduct to have gone on contracting debts without the smallest idea of ever paying them. He, therefore, wished it to he publicly Intimated that the prisoner was now remanded finally for gross injustice to his creditors. It was a species of-extreme fraud and deserved cen sure. Why could he pretend to have acted fairly and honestly, when he had the boldness to leave his cre ditors unpaid, and give over his property to his son After a severe reprimand from the Judge the insol vent was remanded. John Jones was discharged, after amending a slight error in the schedule, which he did in Court. OttEEN V. ERIGLIN. Mr. Briglin was opposed for concealing his pro perty, and for giving undue preference to his credi tors. The case was fully investigated, but no satis factory evidence in support of the opposition being offered, "the prisoner was discharges. The Learned SERJEANT observed, that he consi dered it his duty now to state, that it was his inten tion to appoint a Receiver-General, for the purpose of collecting monies or property which insolvents might have to their possession. He was determined to hear no petition whatever, however urgent the reasons given in its support might be, unless the monies or property of the insolvent were paid to the Receiver. ; had John Davis, a Jew, was opposed by Mr. .Al.l,4aws. From the circumstances of this case, which occupied the attention of the Court above three. bouts, it appeared the insolvent Davis had been dis charged under the sanction of this Court in July, 1814, when he resumed his business. He had pro. petty to a great amount, but not one farthing had since been paid to his creditors. He had followed 'event' occupgions, viz.—a glass dealer, a navy agent, an orange merchant, a shell fish mer chant, &c. Btc. On examination, his trade in shell fish turned out to be merely. a small retail shop of oysters and of crabs , which he kept. Mr. ANDUIVS—You are a Jew, Sir, I believe ? Insolvent—Yes, and I will die one too; but I am sot a Jew in all the principles of these people. (We suppose in the honesty of the Jews.) Mr. ANDIMWS—Did you not sometime keep a hotel in Brydges•street , Covent-Garden, fOr vet. teens ladies ? insolvent-4 never was so fortunate. In the course of a humorous examination, which alluded much amusemipt e lc was &twos' dm chi , ,A ~_. ~., ~_ debt for 'Web the Waste was now In test* }ma been incurred by hitn. in 1810, but omitted in Ills schedule in 1814. He said thii omission had hap pened by mistake. His lease was disposed of by him to a Mr. Rodwell for 4200, from which sum he said he had expended 4125, in paying the price of the deeds on whichise had obtained his lease, and in li quidating his rent and taxes. He endeavoured tol account for the balance of that sum, £75, by saying he had met with severe losses in trade chips two months. By strict examination, however, it came out he was only a retailer of oranges in Covent-garden market, for which he unquestionably received ready money, by the usual practice of ) tkk trade. A vatiety of other circumstances, tendigg VI confirm the suipi eions of the Court respecting tht prisoner's conduct, were detailed, which we think it unnecessary to insert. The Court deemed the prisoner a very unfit person to obtain the advantage of the Insolvent Act. No case had been made out to justify his' being dis• charged. His having/no books, no papers, and no witnesses of his transactions, were no favourable symptoms in his case, and the Court considered his statement totally unworthy of credit. He was finally remanded. On leaving the bar in custody of an Officer, the Jew, to mark his contempt, gave one of his uncircumcised creditors a severe blow on the eye, bidding him take that for his money, as he ►Mould never have a shilling. The man's eye seemed den , gerously cut. POLICE. SOWASTRZ/M—Yesterday Wm. &HUI, a well-known character, was brought to the Office, and underwent A long examination, charged with being concerned with another in breaking open the house of Mr. Thos. Bonfield, a boot and shoemaker in Pickett-street, and stealing a large quantity of boots, shoes, and other property. It appeared, that on the night of the 10th May last, or early on the following morning, the house of the prosecutor was broken open, and the abcfve property stolen. Information having been sent to the Office, Richard and Thomas Limberick, belonging to the Office, had suspicion of the prisoner and another man. On the next Monday they fol lowed them to Phenix-street, St. Giles's, where they entered a house ; the Limbericks soon after ftillovved them ins they found a man of the name of Jeremiah Morgan at work, as a shoemaker, in a building at the back of the house, of whom they inquired for the prisoner and his companion ; Morgan denied any knowledge of the men ; hoWever, it turned out, the. house being connected with Crownxtreet as well as Phenix-street, they had contrived to escape, in-conse quence of having ascertained that the Limbericks were, in pursuit of them. The Limbericks proceeded to examine the premises, and observed, through the window of a room which was fastened, the toes of some boots and shoes projecting through some straw. They inquired of Morgan for the key of the room, which he denied any knowledge of, though it turned out afterwards that be either had the key, or knew where it was. The Limbericks, however, afterwards got at the booti and shoes; and on Mr. Banfield's viewing them, he identified them to be his property. The landlord of the house proved that he had let the room where the boots and shoes were found to the prisoner, for which he was to pay Ss. 6d. a-week.— Jeremiah Morgan was, in consequence of his suspi cious conduct, taken into custody, and tried at the , following Sessions, when the evidence not being suf ficient, he was acquitted. Yesterday he was admit ted an evidence against Smith, who was fully com muted for trial. HATTOM CAROM—Yesterday 'William GM:, a young man, about 18 years of age, was brought up for final examination, being charged by Charles Mac kenzie, a black man, with robbing him, on Friday last, of four shillings. It was stated by Mackenzie, that he got his living by selling matches and child ren's books; that he sat down in a field by the road side leading to Hampstead, about twelve o'clock on the above day, to count what money he was worth, and put it down before him. At the same instant, the prisoner, in company with three others, coming by, snatched up the money, and ran off. Witness pursued him, and gave him in custody of an Officer. The prisoner denied the charge, and having a good character, for want of sufficient evidence to corrobo rate the charge, he was dismissed. A woman of the name of Jolsastsa Park was finally examiaed, being charged with feloniously breaking open, on Tuesday morning last, the shop of Mark Herne, of New-court, broker, and steal ing thereout a large iron weight, his property, which was traced to have been sold by the prisoner at the shop of a dealer in old iron in the same neighbour. hood. The prisoner was fully committed. • QUEEN-SQUARE. —Mrs. Elizabeth -Swinney, who keeps a public-house in William-street, Pimlico, charged Miry Sullivan, her servant, with robbing her of a £1 note and 225. in silver. The prosecwrix stated, that she is a married woman, but her husband belongs to the navy ; her sister lives in the house with her, for the purpose of assisting her in carrying' on the business. About nine months ago, prisoner came to live with her as a servant, and she thought herself fortunate in getting her, not having been long in the publican line, and prisoner coming from a. public-house where she had lived five years ;.she therefore placed great confidence in her, and so much were they pleased with hor attention to the busihess, they treated her as one of themselves : she ute her • meals with them, and slept in the same bed with wit. ness's sister. The prosecutrix stated further, that they were very particular in keeping their books, and made up their accounts every six months ; she kept her Bank notes in the middle drawer of a looking glass, which stood on a table in her fed-room. At the end of the first sir moßths after prisoner came into her service, they found, on making up their ac counts, that ar3o was missing out of the notes, and being determined to make them up in future every three months, on doing so a short time ago they found a defidency of upwards of £BO, but could not imagine how it had gone. As prisoner was the only servant in the house, and no other person had access to witness's bed-room they began to suspect her, more especially as she had bought several articles of wear ing apparel of rather an expensive kind. They there fore obtained a young . wonAjo f daughter of one of their friends, to come ioto the house as au assistant, 'and set her to watch the ,prirmets wh9' had lately give* them wasting to leave, as she was going to be astriki. 6onte abort titan inn, expecting to be called *pm by her bratllo and dialer, she Wad put up their several sums in Bank notes, on each or which she had written her name. Mr. Deady's collector walled a few days ago, and as she had unexpectedly received a large sum of silver, in part payment of a debt of £5O, she asked him if lie would take some of it, and he readily assented to take £5, which occa sioned her to take five notes from the parcel she had made up for 'him, and on e.:ch of which the had writ ten her same. These five notes she had put back into her drawer in the glass, and the next day one of them was missing. Prisoner was to leave her service on Monday last, and had packed up her box for that Purpose ;. but having boasted to the young woman above mentioned of her intention of having some fine things to be married in, prosecutrix determined to have her box searched, and applied to a Bow-street officer for the purpose. George Jones, one of the Bow-street parole, living at Pimlico, stated, that on Monday afters' on lie went into Mrs. Swinnty's house, as was his daily custom, to drink a pint of beer, when prosecutrix informed him of her intentions. He said he would speak to the girl, and accordingly asked the prisoner if site had any objection to his starchily her box ? She answered she had not ; on which be desired her to open it, and under her clothes be found several very handsome new silk shawls and handkerchiefs, half a dozen chemises, now produced, and in a corner at the bottom of the box, a one pound note, and a small bag, with 22 shillings in three shil ling tokens, and other pieces of silver coin. The prosecutrix swore to the note being one of those she had designed for the distiller, and her name was written on it, as she had before said. The prisoner, on being asked if she had any thing to say, answered that she picked up the note in the tap-reom, and as to the other things, the chemises, &c. the had them before she came to live with the prosecutrix. The silver she said was money she had saved. Remanded for a further examination. QUVEN-SQUARL—Tuesday night Colonel Herbert, his son, (Captain Herbert,) and the Captain's Lady, who had just arrived from Calais, took a hackney coach at their residence, at the west end of the town, to carry them to the stage for Greenwich. When the coachman drew up to the door, the Lady of Capt. Herbert gave a female servant two small boxes and a mahogany caddie to give the coachman to put on the seat of the coach ; the servant gave each box se parately, and the coach drove off; when they stopped at a house near the house where the Greenwich stage coach . goes from, the hackneycoach-man delivered his luggage, and drove away; after he was gone, on examining the luggage, it was found that the maho gany caddie was missing, which contained Bark of England notes to the amount of 450, besides other money in specie. The hackney-coachman attended yesterday morning to a summons, and gave such a satisfactory account to the Magistrate, that lie deli. vered all the boxes placed in his care, at the house which the family stopped at before they took the coach for Greenwich, that the Magistrate discharged him; and the Colonel gave him some money for his trouble.—The Officers are using great exertions to recover the property. MA R LIMROUGH•STREILT.Mary Ann Greated was charged with attempting to set fire to tile house in which she lived, in James-street, Oxford-road. It appeared, from the evidence of the landlord, that the house in question is the property of the prisoner's mother, which he rents of her. On a late hour on Tuesday night he was alarmed by a strong smell of fire ; lie irrnnediately searched the lower part of the house, but he could discover nothing ; he then pro. ceeded to the epper part, and on advancing towards the prisoner's door he was almost suffocated by the smoke which came from thence. He rushed in, and found the bed and several other things in the room on fire, which be immediately began to extinguish.— The prisoner was in the apartment ; but, to his utter surprise, she did not assist in putting out the fire, and lie gave her in charge to a watchman. Witness further said, he knew no reason for her conduct. only that she quarrelled with her mother during the week, and that she must have done it to be revenged. The case not being established to the satisfaction of the Magistrate, the prisoner was ordered to find sureties for her good behaviour. James Powell and *Warn Ridgway, two old offen ders, were charged with stealing a copper, a number of window blinds, and other property, to a large amount.—Pyall, an officer, deposed. that he met the prisoners about a week ago, at a law hour at night, with the property in their possession : knowing their proficssion, he questioned them, but they not giving a satisfactory account of themselves, he took them to the watch-house. Since then he made inquiries, and learned that an uninhabited house, 7, Park-place, New-road, fitted up to be let ready famished, 11? been broken into, and robbed of nearly all the ferni tune ; part of which answered the description of that found on the prisoners. He then produced two eke. leton keys he found on them, one of which would readily pick the lock of the above house: in conse quence of this, and other evidence being expected, the prisoners, were again remanded. Saturday last were executed, upon the Castle.hill, Norwich, T. Thody, aged 25 ; D. Harwood, aged 22 ; and Thomas Moy, a;ed 32. The two first were those concerned in the riots at Downham. Thody. when brought out, evinced great fear, which he expressed by convulsive shrieks, and was obliged to be sup ported by several men. Moy (the sheep stealer) as well as Harwood, suffered with firmness the dreadful sentence of the law. The house of a Gentleman on Richmond.tetrace, at Clifton, was robbed last week in the following manner : some villains observing through the window that the cloth was laid for a large dinner party, and that the door had been incautiously left open, entered the parlour, and carried off 16 silver stable-spoons. EITMIVE ROBElUtir..—About three weeks ago, Jeii.t BucK, Esq. and family, residing in Stafford place. Pimlico, went to a watering place in the coun. try, and_ incautiously left the house without any per son to take care of it during their absence. The fa. milar returned home on Tuesday last, and found that the house had been broken open, and completely stripped of every thing portable ; the persons who committed the robbery did not leave any article of value behind them which could be easily moved.— The value kt the property stolen exceeds five hundred pounds, and from the magnitude of the articles, there must have been MOP thaikpee of two poisons ann. caw* COADNEIts, nvoitatL An bitten teas held at the Ship, in Je t Covent-Garden, on Wednesday, upon the In c h William Brcwn, a ingrket carter, who fell ' Cart in the Garden, whilst unloading some bles, and by a dislocation Of his neck almost inset:ad, expired. Verdict—Accidental Death. Wednesday Mr. BlitNIE, of Bovestreet, letter, signed, 46 A Foot Passenger," which that while walking by the basin, in the Green he was told by a man named Cramlly, that wet was taking up the weeds out of the tersin, he up something white, which on examination pr, be an infant child, wrapped in a cloth, with tied to it. It also stated that he, Conelly, h a , it near the watch box, by tke Piccadilly vial Bursae accordingly dispatched limes Smith, the officers, to make inquiry into the circumi as stated in the letter. On smith's arrival at sin, he found that measures had been tak.ii, ing an inquest.. A Jury met, and returned a Still-born ; and ordered the body to be intetr e , SUSPICIOUS DEATH— Alt inquisitisn wit hei Mr. U swig, in Essex .street,Whitrchapel, on I and continued by adjournment till Wednesdd body of Violet M'Lean, a wretched worn.. town, who was strongly. suspected of being mi On viewing the body it was covered with and on investigating the cause of her death, lowing is the substance of the testimony ad( The deceased lived with another Ittdortnn,,i a miserable room in a court in E-sex street,Wh pel. The deceased had passed the Friday nigh stairs leading to her room, in a state of men her fellow lodger having occupied their with one of her paramours, who was represeni a respectable looking person from the cunt, after whom inquiries had been made %Meu On Saturday the deceased was in bed the part of the day. Sarah Warren, a woman below, hearing the deceased snoring very , up into her hed room, and found her lyit floor nearly naked ; the other woman, who wards taken into custody, was then in bed unknown man. 011 the representation of they took her into bed. In about ten minor Bering noise was heard. Warren went the fed room, when she found the deceased the floor, near the drawers, quite naked, bl the mouth and nose. She requested the Or more to let this wretched woman come int or permit her to have part of the bed clothes, the prisoner assented to, and the witness her up in the rug. She heard nothing ft about six o'clock in the morning, when the groaned violently ; winless went up stairs, the prisoner and the man in bed, and deceased she had left her, struggling in a violent fit; to the prisoner to come to the assistance of which she refused. One or two neighbours called, and in five minutes afterwards the came down crying, and saying the woman The man had made his escape. The frier deceased were sent in, nho live in Rosemi The certificate of Mr. Carter, a surgeon, read, in which he stated, that he had body, and thought the bruises were superfici: not sufficient to occasion death. The case, appearing to be serious, and the evidence satisfactory to the Jury, Mr. Curtis was req\ open, and carefully examine the body, and result. On Wednesday the Invest met Thomas Moothouse, a Head%orough, de! he had made inquiries after the man who the nights of Ft iday and Saturday with the He trac.id him to a wine vault in Row where lie had left his clothes and more; took away on the Sunday morning. stranger, and they thought him a country that he was a person of genteel appearance a blue coat and pantaloons...-Lucy Lea, neighbours who had been called in by W: the situation in which she found the Sunday morning. She was senseless, ant state : she was on the floor, and had no ci the rug. Witness staid in the room aim of an hour, and did not see the deceased Mr. Curtis, being sworn, stated, that lie and carefully examined the body of the that, in his opinion. she had not received injury from acts of violence. It was thought. she bad died from intemperar n sure to cold. Understood that she had his care in the work house some time di had no recollection of her person, or of ti she laboured under. Verdict—Died Prot ranee, and exposure to cold. ad I Last week, a young woman, of the um. Chittenden, employed by Mr. Norwood of ham, in hay making, met with an accident proved fatal. A shooter of rain coming ran to a haycock and covered herself in from the wet. A man coming to take a the hay, not knowing there was any bod under it, drove his fork in with considi and wounded the pour girl very severely tines going through her side. Mr. V:ni gentleman, at East Peckham, was inim: ter, ai,d every assistance being rendered rer, we understand she is likely to recovi Monday afternoon, a journeyman pail on the outside of a house the corner of bets, in Chancery-lane, by some accidei the machine at second covey wino street, by which his bead was badly fr. was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's H , out hopes of recovery. Nit August 26, at Kelly, the Lady of the Hon. Ci of s son. MARRIED. August 31, Colonel Henry Powlytt, to Jane, C. Pelle, Esq. of Catudei.-place, NAt 11 . DIED. The 27th ult. at Inaerwick a the Rev. Mr. John nicer of Innerwleli. The 29d ult. at Edinburgh, Alexa, youngest Rev. Dr. Jamieson. The SEM h ult. at the Manse of Arrocbar, the Rev, Lately, at Bruskls, of an apoplexy, Mrs. Marg. who was there on a Olt with a patty of pleasure. HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDO Morning • • 4s rain. Afternoon -.. •• . ss LONDON: Win - 1;1 by I.svEL rubll*keti thclea 4J gat fitAt:Qtagtirf mies.ith ie he bn ( l .4 Y Of fell from a tme veget a . Ist instantly . .. 11.. rten Par k, ~icr i le ceis tv a t t i t e4, _e4 NUMBER 9c2A: tat While h e A SPECIAL he hawled 1116 GUARDIANS )11 proved t. 1 sal i nsta nt, to receive with a "A te do the Costae , had buried.. Ca -, r to be take wall, •m c. . Irk milli, one o . ' l caiedotiati Arflun' •curnstaao s •••------;-- di at the h l. ,A SSOCIACIO c-1; for holt 1 2- MANUFACT' ed 4 v , edict, ' 'the City of London •s' netted. The Right Ft Is I .mi !hetet The Committee of ,on Mondp ' Itirittjanng and La ale3gs a eath, the I Wr e°ll3 ; l l: l3l : 44 l ll ll Y ibt ' r rou r d cl u t e i. t te tltl ti lli e ' ,.‘ ' ....,.. 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Ticked sr d itasboeilliatf:isergstsiaa•ttitd. .• " A h ll ere l l : o si ti n e est , (: i v i C) i eß t l l . :l e he l'ail opened, t Country inimedia e the woman, ad i Half . . Preseat ived any mortal . Qiiaetea. - as probable, Is An Equal Na ranee and ers. tad been twilit' , ler Ant tn . 's); le since, but le rares ssus t icu de 4. ll a il n let t s ,u t of the contrite! . • Na 7. Cornhill. I l e from riame ionft:: torthwitpais..lA.e;ramtinrryiedtem.sfeosoatienstreepAld.t.eLi.: identod o t E h : t st u r: i i i i - Pain, thousemfaiit:i.tedltsl slog on, the gl:' ATKINaON's in it, for *belle Harty w e ll a d apte d to away some d body conceg 1 , 6 : 0 ;g: 1 1:: bre; ln rnetliyjc;rjobniee (• I f o t t lr ' IL A 64. IK and INS 2 O L N 6eI: : V:ne, a medic. . Pots with Covert ; mmediately Po • 81711171,:e pis !red to the suli # , lit ektes,sunr':i, !cover. Phi in the most ' pait.ter, at wrs Oti s and delicate •of Roil's ciu:rre ll4.ll.!.!quare. , cident fell itca 2,l:b`lah?..ll;loSro._N's window into tle 1 . Isald / Al ms, an gs d 7 # Ltaczured. lii •.; 1 tied of life; alas s Hospital vritt• " *silting, Ice pr , I ATICINSON'.i abie _.____..., article hither i t+ad Otte the head, whisk., on. Colonel Roof:. btair.dreewu llutnea in — t --__......... "Inl k IVCOO rye, only drasitatt3 - 1 - , Phyddava black friars Roa4, see cured annual' a distressing 4 . . John Ha , w a ki stateLinen Ignor by t a • t est daughter of el 4 ai ms cm the head, . •••• tiw neck , - A it Rev. John Gator . he '••••• n u d es o illeinly taken : rs. Margaret Br b ilkYs are dikes& 4 ensure. ~. ._..._........., ~ *Nape, treat DNDON ltitiDG 4 .. . daily f 48 min. atter 4 _._" l6 i and ths p oor s% 58 ....... ..... i gaYes WS is k e i - tend r, latekest Piste; zd're:::l 't LW.