Star. — London, England, 1819-07-01 00:00:00

~. • remio•Nousio...ww•••••''"'"'"`" .. PARTICULARS OF THE LATE RIOTS AT ' LIVERPOOL. Tuesday night, the 22d instant, a few minutes after sifo'clock, an officer belonging to the Dock Police met an Irishman, named Murphy, at the Salthouse Dock with some ropes which he had stolen from a vessel. The constable asked where he had got them? and not being able to get a satisfactory account, he took she man into custody ; and in conveying him to Bridewell they met with another. Irishman named Peter Riley. Murphy told Riley that he was going to Bridewell, and asked the latter whether he would see a countryman of his taken to such a place? Riley then swore a terrible oath, and threatened the con stable that if he did not let the prisoner go, he would knock his brains out. The constable refused, upon which Riley knocked him down by a violent blow on the neck ; but another constable then came up and assisted to secure the prisoner. Several Irishmen, principally occupied about the Docks, then assem bled, and threatened to murder the constables, if the prisoner was not set at liberty ; a body of constables, however, came up, and the prisoner was taken to Bridewell. Four of the constables afterwards went' in search of Riley, and found him fighting with ano ther man near the Old Dock gates. As soon as the constables approached, two of them wete knocked down by Riley, but they soon secured him, and he then called out to his companions to assist him. A numerous body of Irishmen immediately surrounded them, ',and endeaioered to rescue the prisoner. The constables produced their staffs, and with scime diffi culty kept the mob back. but they ware instantly covered by a shower of stones,, thottglaf . i*oseately they were not much injured. After : so6e,ttnik; Riley was secured in Bridewell. Between eight and nine o'clock the same evening, two women were apprehended at the King's Dock, by two watchmen, and as they were coming through Darwen'sweint, they were overtaken by six or sevil Irishmen, who called out, "let them go, rescue them ; by which means they collected a large mob, and the watchmen were severely beaten ; but assistance being near at hand, the women were secured and taken to Bridewell, as were two of the men who had endea voured to rescue the wnrnen. At this tittle there were Om 8 to 10,000 people assembled round the Bride well, among whom were several of the liiiff'recruite destined for South America, who threatened.to pull down the building if the prisbners weie not let out, and to murder ad the constables. A fashionably cleaned man, who is said to be one of the . Officers of the South American volunteers, was observed to be Particularly active in the mob, and was heard to say, as no place for an Irishman to beitt ; for they hiest been . doing nothing but getting droisk ; nncrtny lads We wiil hsve them out in five minutes." SeVe reef the mob then ansiseted s " b113.-- , ss, we will !" Pinievemcnt was then pulled up, and with the stones , theibroke down the yard door, with the frames Of' , which and stones they demolished aU the windo-ws, and then began to work at the door into Bridewell, which was double-locked, with iron bits aeitis, but sv . 4:Ch they very soon tore froth thy, bill The Offieer then called out for the Zetstersofltsideweli, and at the same time, a messenger was dispatched to the Mayor with information of these rioted proceed fnge, and for the aid of the inilitaty, Seale heavy threats were now made to murder the keeper and constables, lithe prisoners were not immediately dis charged ; upon which the keeper thought it advisable to let twe•of f the last prisoners out, whom the mob eatried upon their shoulders through the streets about the Docks. At this period the Mayor, with a party of soldiers, arrived, and met the assembled multitude in Strand• street, who instantly begin to disperse. Amongst those who were seen running, was the Offs ' cer before-mentioned, whom a young man, who had noticed his activity at Bridewell, seized hold 4 and two others; and they weie given , tits military, who conveyed them and several otheii to the' Exchange Bridewell. It was now Between ten and eleven o clock ; after which tithe, the mob gra slimly decreased, and peace for the night v, 3j riktored. During these tumultuous proceedings eiveralof the tonseebles were severely wounded. Soo* after the door of the Dock Bridewellavai fereednpenetteo of the constables standing near the priied were tecbg: cllsed by the mob, and immediately they Were knock• ed down and heat with sticks till their lives were der spaired of, and afterwards dragged front Hiiiove t street to be thrown into the Dock ; whith was edit ally. carried into effect, as they were thrown over. thi edge of the Dock, but fortunately they caught held of a vessel which saved their lives. As soon ad these two officers were thrown into the Dock, the mob gave three cheers, and then went in search of more cons stables or watchmen, threatening to serve them in the same manner, but luckily without succeeding in their object. Two or three constables were carried into shops coveted with blood from wohndsi in their head, and much bruised from being jumped upon while down. On the Wednesday morning, Mr. Broadley, Super intendent of the Dock Police, with fOur otheri,,wesnt to the South shore, (the place where the South Ame rican 'volunteers assemble to receive their orders) by order of Captain Boyd, one of their Officers, to point out any of the ring-leaders not yet Liken. As soon as the constables made their appearance, the whole of the men armed themselves with large paving stones and pieces of copper dross, threatening to murder them if they did not turn back; and they immediately began to throw at the officers with such violence, that the constables were obliged to take to their heels as' fast as they could, and they were followed by the Mob who continued to throw missiles after them. Mr. Broadley, in turning rotind, received a stone, which fractured his chin, and was struck in almost every, part of his body with different. stones. One of the' constables had his head cut in a shocking manner'; and another was knocked down, kicked, beaten with stones, and then jumped upon. The mob now con tinued their pursuit of Mr, Broadley, who ran into a timber-yard near the Pueen'irDock, and concealed himself in a saw-pit. He was followed into. the yard by the mob, who, with dreadful oath's, threatened tp Murder him if they could find him, bat 'fortunately he escaped their vigilatice"; after,which the' crowd dispersed. In consequence of these proceedings:the whole of the military in the town, is well as the Li verpool Light Horse; were ,on duty 4iihg die re mainder of the day. , tortUnitely, however, there was no furthet occasion for their assistance., One of the Most who had been active on the Wed. 71* iesday morrung attackin g r. et, was ap- Prehended on Thursday, and fully identified. The Officer is admitted to bail, himself in £2OO and two sureties in £lOO each, for his appeafance at the next Borough Sessions to answer for the riot ; and eleven persons are committed to gaol on the same charge, and of these only one of them belongs to tke South ---- - American Volunteers. The following were among the disi e s eee sonages at the Opera on Tuesday evening: Lord Beauchamp, Lord Lowther, Lord Wm. Bentinek, Lord Cranborne, Lord Palmerston, Lord Harley, Lord Yarmouth, Lady C. Panlett, Lady T.Vyoer, Lady Langham, Lady France; Wright Wilson, Lady Cocker' Lady Louisa Lygon, iody Ann Beckett, Lady Owen, Sir Ewan Baiilie, Sir Charles Bamfylde, Sir George Warrender, Sig H. Rivers, Sir T. Clargea, Sir ff. Langhant, Sir H. Wilson, Sir C. CockeriU, Sir C. Flint, Genet al Vicars, General Erskine, Colonel Martin, M.P. Cot. aeatlnote, Capt. Warrender, Capt. roulett, F. Freeling, Esq. -- Salve dote, Eq. D. Magens, Esc. Knight, Eq. M. Ure, Eq. Mots. Miss North, Mrs. Martin, Mrs.Wharnin, Mrs. D. Magens, Duke of Portland, Marchioness of Lansdowne, Earl of Belfast, Earl of Thanet, Earl and Countess Scarborough, Countess of Shaftesbury and Ladies Ashleys, Countess Clo::mell and Lad; Charlotte Pinder, Countess Darlington, Countess Cooper, Count and Countess St. Antonio, Viscount and Viscountess Down, Vi.- countess Dudley and Ward, Lord Courtown, Lord and Lady gels!, Lord Melbourne, Sir Edward and Lady Codrington, Sig Wm. Des Anges, Sir George Talbot, Sir 'rhos. Liddell, Sir Win. ' Elliott, Sir George and Lady Walker, Lady Munay, Admiral and Mrs. Setheron, General stopford, Mr. and Mrs. Lester, Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar, Mr. (Irby Hunter. Last night Miss INIAEAULYY repented her Litsraty and Musical Regalia, at the Con cert Room of the i d Theatre. Her Imitations of thelrish, Scotch, Yorkshire dialects were excellent, and her Comic .iticitations 'were lively and humorous. The dialogue , between a Country Managet and a Provincial Actress was inimitable, and drew forth great applause. In. the Songs, Miss Mecaueee displayed considerable , musical skill and taste. In the second part of the{ evening's eotertainment, the Tragic Recitations were delivered art a very . forcible and impressive manner.l The tributary lines to the talents of Mrs. Stenoese and the reeleations from Lady Constance, and Coe-, etss's Ode on der Passions, were given with fine] effect. A numerous and elegant company were de lighted with the performance. Miss MACAULEY an nounced that the next representation, on Wednesday, would be patronised by Lady CAROLINE Leen. 4)n Saturday, at the Edinburgh Theatre, Mrs. Aesop repeated the part of Letitta Hardy ; and in the interlude of The-Actress of All Work, she displayed Considerable versatility. Tee House was better filled than it had been during the week. AcCieter —Tuesday afternoon, about four o'clock, a dreadful accident happened in Coventry-street, itiymarket, by which a poor man, named Robert Pin& lost his life, having been first run against in crossing the street by Lord Geinwecenes chaise, and afterwards was rode over by a waggon. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body yesterday, when the Airy' returned a verdict of—Accidental' Death, and levied a fine of £5O upon Lord GLENORene, and tee.' upon the carman who drove the waggon, for sitting on the shafts.—Lord GLRHORCHY sent a letter couched in the most feeling terms of commiseration for the unfortunate deceined's untimely end, and expressing a consciousness that mere blame rested on him than on the carman, and that he would defray every ese pease, at the same time meraioning that every inquiree should be made concerning the man's family, in or-, der to alleviate their sufferings. The deceased hail left a son and deughter to deplore his loss. He was in the employ of Mews. Howell and Reed, of Upper Btookestreet. A Mae KILLED BY 'dente:tame—An Inquisition was held yesterday, et Islington, oe the body of Thomas Randall. The evide,lce of Her.ey Brazier, the only individual present who escaped unhurt from the lightning, was as (sinews : " I Work fee Mt. Laycoell : on Monday last, abrret-tweive o'clock; the deceased, myself, and brother, bad pot dived :ander a tree in the lied where we had been at work, situate between tit river Lea and Clapton. I had got up, and left My com panions about a Minute, when I saw a flash of lightning, and heard a heavy clap of thunder; a quantity of lea7es fell from the tree • I A vas about 4or yards f:oria the tree. I saw a hat on the vet ;there the &healed had been sitting, and the+ his body about three •yaras from the tree. He was lying on his back, Otte deid. wit killed instahtly. I saw nu mark of injury Opals his person. The orals =An was lying on his side senseless, close to the tree. There were several other trees near the spot. !tin to nag runnier, and informed him what had taken place, and be sent assistance, and both the men were removed to the Workhouse : deceased was about twenty-thrce years of age. Mr. William Rare Surgeon, deposed, that at first there were no extetrial xtiarks of injury on the de ceased ; but since, there have appeared black and blue lines down his chest and left side. No doubt,lie was killed. instantly by the lightning. The other man is likely to recover--Verdict, Died from a stsoke of ligbtiiing. Some of the Jury expressed a wish that the case might be made public, to indicate the danger of resorting to the shelter of trees in thunder storms. A SHOCKING dreadful circumstance took place at Brighton, in the Barrack-yard, in Clues ch street, facing the Royal stabling, on Tuesday after noon. At about baif past fOur O'ClOck, the military, the 98th Infantry, turned out there for the efeeliecleen s' parade. A private, of the name of Broadbent, who had been confined in the morning for being absent from duty, was released . by 'the Orderly &rjeant, Watson, to fall in for the parade. The fellow, me dilating revenge for the confinement he had endured, no sooner had his musket in his posseisiono, than, as it seems, he charged it with ball cartridge, and as Ser jeant Watson descended from his room to the Bar rack-yard, he deliberately took aim at him, and sbot him through the body. The ball entered on one side, near about the ribs, and came out it the other. The Serjeent staggeted a few paes bkekevard, and &op. ped. Surgical assistance was useless. He did not survive the fatal Wound mote then twenty minutes. The herrible deed was perpetrated in the midst of the *soldiers mustering for the Piiide e 'IMO , * of abeni supposed the gun had been fired Mine 'the other side of the eerie wall, and were in the act of scaling, it to diseniet by ;r 4 hbiri, Alen the ihiiireitit threw down Lis pieee, med . efelaitiente, ilea he veil the man, and' theeheted 'then - had' his ievengei andevrasin nowise sorry fot What he had done. Ha was Oen secured, ,and the High Constable, sent for, on the arrival of wisoso hi was marched froin the !Wracks, and !ridged in tare Tbwn Pfison, twe sentinels 'feeble placed on dtitY theeitard the door. The &reeled blare a very eseellett character in the Rogimeat. He was the .Orderly Serjeaut appointed at the Pavilion, and who ,did duty in tleat, ,ceßaeity f elurin&the whole time that this imam liana/ wal there iasa., winter: lie hats left a wife and dues clAdrin ieaipMealds per- t LAW INTELLIGEN'CR. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 30. MR ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OP WALES V. THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL AND COURT MUNSTER. The LORD CHANCELLOR, on taking his seat this morning, said, he had considered this case, and he saw no reason for disturbing the Order he had made yesterday. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND HoDots V. JOHNSON AND THE CORPORATION or LONDON. The LORD CHANcELLoR understood that the indict ment in this case could not be tried for some time, but he thought it right to inform the Gentlemen en gaged in it, that no embankment on the river Thames could be made without a precedent Writ of ad rod &maim', because it could beconsidered as the King s _highway. A case to this effect would be found in Noy's Reports. Under these circumst.uices his Lord ship declined giving judgment for the present. CONSISTORY COURT, JUNI.I ;A. ADULTERY.--WARNER v. WARNER. This was a question as to the admissibility of a de fensive allegation, brought by Mrs. Jane Matthew Warner, the wife, in answer to a suit of adultery pre ferred by Major Warner, the husband. • The facts of adultery pleaded in the libel by the husband were these:— Nlajor.Warner belonged to-the 26th Regiment of Foot, which in 1813 was'etationed at Dumfries, in Scotland. An intimacy there com menced between Major and Mrs. Warner arid Trevor Owen Jones, Esq. arising Com the circumstance of the latter having broke his leg. In conscipuence of this accident, he was with great hospitality invited to take up his residence in the Major's house, at Young field, in the neighbourhood of Dumfries, where he experienced every mark of kindness and attention. On the morning of the sth of March, as was his usual custom, the Major mounted' his horse to go to parade, leaving Mrs. Warner in the breakfast parlour with her children, whose education she superintended.,' On his s;adden return home, the parade being unex pectedly 'dismissed, he entered die parlour, and there discovered Mr. Jones and his wife in the act of adul tery! He immediately seized him bY the collar and called for the servants, who arrived time enough , to witness the deranged state of Mr. Jones and Mrs,. Warner's dress. The Major ?lmost immediately drew his sword, and threateried to run Mr. Jones through the body. His wife instantly fell back upon the s of • in violent hysterics, while her seducer threw hlmsey upon his knees, calling upon the Major to execute his threat, and crying out— , 1 do delerva iz." Mr. Jones's leg, it appeared, had not yet recovered when this scene took place. The same day, Mrs. Warner Pent for a post chaise, and drove off to Edinburgh, refusing an offer made her of her husband's carriage. Upon the ground that she was not worthy to ride in it, and would not therefore pollute it. The husband, it appeared, had commenced a suit in the Consistory Court at York for the adultery, where it was defen ded by the wife, and dismissed. . A. letter from the wife, inclosed in another from Augusta Shipley, her sister, was addressed to Major Warner, dated 11th March; five days Qnly after her departure from Dumfries. It was couched in the following strain of penitence:— Winer, my beloved, save me! I beseech yon, by the hopes yeti susertein yourself from the &swum, to show that mercy to your beloved Jane! My life shall be evermore devoted to yea With gratitude, if you will but perudt me the blessing of often looking upon you and my children. lam writing to you upon my knees. gel/timber, the- Aturestr says he will not be backward to stye the shinier tbaturos to him with true repent ance. Warner, on my knees I supplicate you not to close your heart upon me, but rather to pity my 'distress. Save your be loved wife!-rave her for the love of Goa and the Sottitat of the WORLD !—Oh I save me!" • The letter of Mrs. Shipley, praying forgiveness to. wards her sitter on the score of repentance, and•et pressing her own distrattion and despair at the me lancholy circumstance, ran nearly in the same devo tional terms. It prayed, that for the happiness of all parties publicity might not be given to what had, occurred. The allegation of the wife, denying the adultery,l and alleging insanity at the time the letters were writ ten, was allowed tohe put in; with the exception, however, of certain articles which required to be cor rected and reformed.—Proceedings deferred. HARRER(PALSZLICALLED PARRER) AOAII43TYARREn.' This was a suit of nullity of marriage of a very novel and important description. It is instituted by the wife against the husband, formerly a Cornet in the 18th Dragoons. The validity of the marriage is contested on the ground of its having been solemnized in France, not according to the rites and ceremonies observed in that country, but according to those of the Church of England. It was celebrated with the, leave of the Duke of Wellington, as expressed in a letter from E. Byrne, Adjutant-General, addressed to the English Chaplain who performed the office. Dr. SwArsv said that the libel which hegoxv prayed to be admitted was a libel hi ponant, the party against whom he appeared being actually in contempt, hiv ing been some timeout of England, and subsequently joined, as he believed, the Insurgents, in South AmY-, rica. The marriage, he Should contend, ought to have been had according to the rites of the country where it was celebrated, so as there were no impedi ments to such celebration, and the pasties had been duly domiciled. Sir WILLIAM Score said, that thelearned Coun sel would find great difficulty in inducing him to de termine this case at once, in the absence of the party. A great many such marriages had, taken place in France recently, and he could not be expected by such a step to decide that they were all null and void. He should adtnet the libel, however, for the purpose of compelling the appearance. Several Clergymen of the Church of England had sent to him a number of letters, very imperfectly addressed, on the sub j ect of marriages, contracted like the one in question, during the residence of the Army of Occupation in France: The Court was aware of the difficulty of these cases, which were grave and serious, and hoped that this admission would cause an appearance. covwr OP KING'S 11ENCH, JUNE $9. itidatiable v. WILLIAMS AND LAMS. Me...Vistas:se obtained a Rule to thew cause why Mr. lAwrence Williams and Mr. Lewis r two Atter tries of this Court, should not• be struck off the roll. It appeared by the report of the Master, that Mrs. Hainiltonhad employed Mr. Williams to bring six actions against the proprietors of certain newspapers for a libel but that he had brought 15 actions with. --'. her kineirledge, end had received money which had net tteught into account with her. After some of the actions were brought he becirne bartl rupt, and their employed Lewis, without the antllo. rity or knowledge of Mrs. Hamilton. The Court granted the Rule as to both: JUNE 50.---THE RIND V. !JOWLY WOOLF. In this case cause was shewn why the Writs of levari facias should not be set aside. It was con tended, in reply to the Rule, that the Sheriff v.as bound to take care of the revenues of the Crown, and that he had only done his ditty by issuing the WI::: to seize the property of the de:end:mt. The SOLICITOR GENERAL :ippeared on the part of the Crown, and stated, that he merely withed that the money should be brought into Court, to ahide , :te final decision of their Lordships. The COMMON SFRJEA that he was inst-at ted, on the part di the City of London, to require .a immediate return of the Writ. In reply to this, it was stated, that an action had been brought by the brother of the defendam, who claimed the goods by virtue of adtged of assigitniert - , and therefore, that time ougbtko be grained until the question of law was decided. The COURT, after having heard the argnmems on both sides, delivered their opinion, that time ought tobe given for teturnin:,; the Writs of !marl Pic:. LORD C. S. CUURCUILL V. JOHN WALTERS, ESQ. Mr. PLATT moved to make the .[tale for judg ment, as in case of a non-stit, in this case absolute. Mr. SCARLETT ;hewed cause, and upon the affida vit produced, the Rule was drscharged, the plaintiti giving a peremptory undertaking to try at the ad journed Sittings after Term. SAME 0. JAMES PERRY, E3O. A similar Rule in thiscase, was disposed of in tar same manner, the plaintiff undertaking to try his cause at the a,ijourn?d 6i:tin s. THE KING T. tIf.T.ING. Mr. BRUCE movt-d iota new trial in this Cl' , C, which, it will be recollected, was an indictment for perjury. The COURT said, that the defendant had been ac qui!vd by a Jury °lbis country, and that no could be found where a new trial, under such ci:- curcistaticts, had been granted. The motion vilts ac cordingly- refused. • TIM NINO V. rxEr. AND. DAMSON. It will be remembered, that sortie time ago a cri minal information was granted against these defen dants, respecting a challenge. They now api:v.red in Court, and, with the content of the prosecutor, rave their own recognizattesi to appear on the first day ef the ensuing Term. _ _ _____ IRON COPPIIIIL The conteatioo upon a question of right conn , icl.l with burying persons in these col Ens was btengnt under the consideration . of the court again this day. Mr. Guagev, on behalf ottliti Churchwardens Cr the Parish of St. Andrew's; Holborn, 'hewed canse against a Rule obtained by Mr. Chitty, calling upon them to account why they refused to inter the body of Mrs. Gilbert, the wife Of one of the parishioners, in the church-yard. He contended, that the Mink ters and Churchwardens were not bound to admit iron coffins. On the other hand, it was insisted that the right of being buried in the church-yard of the ' parish was a common law right, ane that no objec tion could be raised on account of the materials of which the coffin was made. Mr. CHITTY, in support of the Rule, contended, that the Minister was bound to inter the corpse, and that a madam* ought to be granted by the Cot:: inasmuch as there was not any specific remedy, ar4 in that case the writ of mandamus was the only mode of proceeding. The Cover, after hearing the arguments on both sides it considerable length, delivered their opinion, that this was a matter entirely of ecclesiastical juris diction, and that they could not interfere. It appeared by the affidavits, that the Ministers and Churchwar dens had not refused to inter the body in a wooden coffin; and although the Court,' in aid of the canons of the Church, might grant a mandamus to compel " the Minister to bury the body, yet they kind no jurit diction to say that the body should be buried in a particular way. Mr. Justice HOLROYD, in giving his opinion, said they might as well ask for a mandamus to compel the Clergyman to use certain ceremonies at the funeral. The Rule was accordingly discharged. BIRTHS. Saturday, at Hutton Hill, Essex, the Lady of Lieut. Colon-1 Charles Bruce, of a son. June V, the wile of the Bev. John Gregory, of Preston, rear Windmill, of a daugtter. MARRIED. On Monday the teth ult. at Teffont, Wilts, by the Rev. Oliver Raymond, John Tibbinal Blayne, Esq. of the Honourable So ciety of the Inver Temple , to Sa rah Fulcher, eldest daughter of the late John Start/ 2sq. of Halstead, Essex. Monday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Chas. Duke, Esq. of tile Army Pay CttEce, to Josephine Isabell a, fourth daughter of Wm. Douglas, Esq. of Sluancetreet. DIED. Friday, at Calehill, the seat of Henry Dwell, Esq. after a long and painful suffering, the Rev. John Bullock, who hail officiated as Chaplain at the ..trove mansion more than thirty years. Friday sennight,lr. George Hill, upper servant to Rch”rt Holiord, Esq. of Castle House, ir.ingsgate. While aseisti-e to remove some large stones lying at the bottom of the Cliff, the engine which'was placed at the top for that purpose sudden)/ gave way, and he was precipitated with it over the eliff,°a of about 70 feet and killed on the spot. 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