Star. — London, England, 1801-01-15 00:00:00

oLn BAILEY: irdlerday, the Seaions commenced at the. Old Bailey, before the Right Hun. Sir Wl4. St...mass, Lord Mayor, Mr. Baron' 11 . 014riONI, Mr. Jullice LAiral•NCI, Mr. fltaiCt GRAHAM, Mr. ItIicORDER, Ace. when twelve paifoners were tried, one of whom was capitally conviCted, viz. Wiliam Gre/i, for attaidting, on the gth Decem ber laft, on the King's -Highway, Mr. W. Allen 'l'hackthwaite, putting him in fear, and taking from his perfon a metal watch, with a chain, feat mad key, and alfu a guinea and a half; and a (even Odlling piece in gold, and time filver, his property and monies. appiared that the Profecutor, Mr. Mack • thwaite, and his Mend, a Mr. Clifford, were eom • ing to town on the Aeon mad, in a fingh horfe chalk, about fix o'clock in the everting, they were 'get near the three-mile ftone, by the Prifoner who was mounted. He rode up to tficm, and caught hold of the reins, then got near the fade 'of the • chifife, and• Otfenting a pittol,' demanded their money, wat , &e. The refnit of this applica tion, daring Which fame words pared between the CO. and reveral threats from the Prifoner,was, 'the Preifeeator ieloaandy pitted \frith the - • &t forth in the la and bit friend with what 'money he bad about him.. It being _Very dark at the time, they could not obferve the face or perfon of the Prifoner, or the kind of horfe on which he rode, fulficiently clofe, fo as to be able fatidadorily to identify either in Court.— However, they fhortly after gave information of the affair to a Bow-Rivet Patrole, whom they fell in with, and pojpted out the road which the high wayman had taken ; in confequence of which he was apprehended at twelve o'clock that night, at the Hammerfmith Turnpike, where the party were rft led to fufpea him by his refuting to give any account from whence he came, doe. After fecur ing him, they (earched his pockets, and found therein the Profecutor's watch, one piftol, nine guineas and a half in gold, and fome hirer. The watch being produced in Court, was fatis fadorily identified by Mr. Thacktbwaite, and the piftol was that kind of one which the Gentlemen defcribed to have been prefented to them by the Pr ifoner. William Clifford corroborated the evidence of the laR witnefs, adding that the money he gave him was two half-guineas, and one or two fix penees in filver ; that he did not give hint his watch, and that the man who robbed him (hook bands with him on his going away, and (aid— " PVC a wife aid family, d—d if I can Rand it 'et! longer." They went then to the White Horfe on the Afton Road, where they mentioned the robbery to tome Bow-greet officers 'who arrived a little after theth there, and they proceeded in purfuit of the highwaymen. Griffiths, one of the Bow-greet patrole, laid, that on the evening in queßion, he, and five of his comrades, went to the houfe, where they met the two left witnelfes. He and another went to Ham-1 inerfinith turnpike, where they remained till z a .'clock that night ; a little after twelve, a man on borfehark came up to the gate, and the Witnefs went out of the toll-houfe to receive the toll ; but when the man anted how much it was, he could not tell ; he went, however, and Seized the right hand pocket of this man, who was the prifoner, and found there was a piflol in it : and then he feized him by the collar, and pulled him down from the houfe . He took him into the toll-houfe, and on fearching him, found Mr. Thackthwaite's watch in his right-hand waillcoat pocket, and in the left-hind pocket another watch, and about Isl. , in money. The watch was pofitively (worn to, but the two Gentlemen who were robbed could (wear to no thing elle, not even to the tone of the man's voice. The Prifoner, in his defence, laid, he had been employed in the (tables of an inn at Hounflow ; that on the evening in queßion, he went into a privy belonging to the inn-yard, and there found the pißol and the watch wrapped-up in a handker chief. He then called a man named John Moody, who appeared to be an hoftler at an inn, and who (wore, that about half pall eight o'clock on the night in queßion, the Prifoner brought him to take a pint of beer, and !hewed him the pißol and watch, which he (aid he had found a little before ; he Paid betide, that he had borrowed a boric to go to London to look after a pl.tce. The witnefs advif ed him to throw away the piftol and watch diced- ly ; but the other replied, that he would not, as he expeCted to make fomething of them. No other witneffes appeared for the prifoner. Mr. Baron Gaan*M, who tried the cafe, made a vatiety of pertinent and fhrewd remarks thereon, and was of opinion, the perfonal identity was not clearly eAablifhed by the Prolocutor; that there' was a chain of circtonftantial evidence fufficiently ftronF to involve the Prifoncr. In this opinion the Jetry manifeßed their coiniii.lence by finding a 'raffia of—Gaily--/Nrih. Seven were coisviBed of felony, viz. yobs Haasinii, for Reeling a very large quantity b 6 goods in the perffsthery trench Of bufinefs, the protetty of Mr. Richitrd Jones, mannfafturcr and Wholefale trade( pet&iitery, at Shoreditch, with whom the Prifoner had been &main and foreman in that branch of the Trade wine% relates to the ; main& teory of hard (naps but he had nothing to do rith any part of the perfumery. Although , the value of the goods was very great, yet the Prifoncr was indi&ed only for limply ftealing the goods, without Rating that they were Rolm out of the dwelling-houfe. It appeared, by the evidence of Mr. Joness that., his m ailli f a etniy is in Shoteditch ; that the Pri • loner lived with hint in the capacitvof his foreman in the hard-f..ap branet, but that in confequence of fufpicions lie entertained, he discharged the Pri loner in November-Idt, and afterwards, in con fequence of the fame Infpiciott, he went in com pany with a Bow -greet officer of the name of Harper, to the Prifinter's lodgings, which were at No 3, New-lan Yard, for Or porPofx of Catch to Them. There lodgings were within 3o yards tht Profecutor's manufaftory. The profecutor and Harper told the Prifoner that a particular circumftanee had happened, and they came to (earth his lodgings. The Prifoner afked them if they had a search warrant ? They fail they had not. The Prifoner infifted they ihould not fearch his lodgings without a warrant for that purpofe. On which the profecutor went to the Public-office fora warrant, leaving Harper in the prifoner'slodg legs. The Magiftrate,however, diiinot give the pro &cutor a warrant, but fent a verbal order for fearch ing the lodgings of • r Prifoner ; upon which they were fearched, and in the Prifoncr's bed-room were found tome of the various articles of pro perty Rated in the indiament. On (earthing the perfoft of the Prifoner there were found in his pocket two keys ; he was defined to tell what they belonged to, which he refufed; but the witneffes found means to difcover—that, in confequence of which they went to a houfe in Rifdoll's-Build ings, where they found a large quantity of wafh ing-balls, in an untinilhed Rate, in a box of a faze fit for containing one hundred weight of foap ; it Was full; they found alfo a great many other articles of perfumery to a great value, and among them, a machine for polifhing wafhing-balls, which was an inftrument never intended to be fold, and was made in a peculiar manner, by order of the profecotor, for the rife of his manufafture, and which he knew perfealy well, it being a very re markable one. The Prifoner being charged with having ftolen there articles from his mailer, Paid, he had bought them of a man of the name of Bi fhop, who was a (muggier. There articles being produced in Court, the pro fecutor fwore pofitively to the wash-ball polifhing machine, to a great number of labels on feveral of the articles of perfumery, and that he had loft all thefe articles out of his (hop. Samuel Harper, the conftable, (wore, that he went with the Profecutor to the Prifoner's lodg ing, at No. 3, New-Inn-yard. He gave the fame account as Mr. Jones had given, of - fearchingthe Prifoner's lodgings, and ofthe goods found there, and added, that while Mr. Jones was gone for a Search -warrant, the Prifoner went into a back rcom and locked it, and the Witnefs faw through the key-hale the Prifoner buiy in the room tying up fomething, and be faw the Prifoner's body half out of the window. Afterwards a blanket was found in the cellar, which contained many articles, the property of Mr. Jones, and which was brought into the cellar from the outfide of the window by the Prifoner's wife. • It appeared afterwards that the hot& in Rif doll's-Buildings, of which the Prifoner had the keys, and in which the property of Mr. Jones was found, was let in Oftober lag to the Prifoner, and that he had the poffeflion of it from that tune to the time he was apprehended. On behalf of the Prifoner one Witnefs of the name of Elizabeth Sparks, who was the landlady of the houfe where the Prifoner lodged, was call ed,afor the purpofe of proving that he was in the courfe of rnanufaauring the waft-balls, ponta turns, &c. which were found in his poffeflion, but the tendency of her evidence, as far as it went, was rather againft the Prifoiwr than for him. Several Witneffes appeared to his charaaer, which the Learned Judge told the Jury was of no use whatever, except when the cafe was doubtful. This was an indiament which did not affe& the Prifoncr's life, becaufe it was not fisted that the Joods were Rolm in the dwelling-boufe. If the ury believed the evidence, they would find the Prifoner guilty; if they had any reason to doubt it, they would acquit him. There was no quef tion bin the Verdift would be fuels as would be fatisfaitory to the Justice of the Country.—Gaiky. Corr for Rusting a metal watch, chain, &c. the property of John Edmunds. The profecntor is principal domeftic to a Gen tleman, refiding in Saliflury-ftreet Strand.—On Saturday the a7th of December ta il, he ordered Tome meat home from Clare-market ; the prifoner, who was a butcher's fervant, brought it home, and took it into the kitchen. Some time before this, Edmunds had depofited his watch upon the mantle-piece in that apartment, and coming there loon after the Prifoner bad brought the meat, he miffed it ; his furpicions naturally fell upon the Prifoner ; and taking an officer with him, he in flantly proceeded to market, where he aged fo 'as shortly to induce the Prifoner to acknowledge that he had made free with the watch.—Under evidence to this effeet the Jury were conftrained to find the Prifoner—Gv4.. Martem Brunet and George Law on an indiament charging them with having on the nth of Ofto ber lag Itolen from a flop-lhop in Old Gravel-lane, two articles of wearing apparel about 15s. in va lue. The theft was dillinaly (worn to by the perfons to whom the fhop belonged ; and the two officers by whom the prifoners were feized, proved that the articles were found on their perfons, at the time they were apprehended. The Priforseri in their defence pretended that they had purchafed the articles from Jews, but their Rory being corroborated by no attendant circumftances, the 111.-y found them both Gray. Philip GoodersorgA, for (leafing four bulhels of wheat, the property of Jofeph Hoare. The prifoner was the mailer of a barge, which belonged to a Mr. Watkins, of London, and in which a quantity of wheat was fent from London to Wendover, configned to Mr. Hoare, and deli ! vered, together with the barge, into the prifoncr's I care. When this wheat arrived at Wendover, four builds of it were found miffiag. The only evidence againft the prifoner was that of a lad, named Mer chant, who had afted as his fervant in the barge. lie tiiid, that after the barge had paired Chelfea bridge, the prifoner took a (pare fack and filed it, by taking a (mall quantity from each of the other racks that were fall ; when the borir rived at a place called Harwood, on the Grand junetion Canal, a man came up and took this fack I fo filled from the prifoner. There N AS a woman l i on board the barge with the prifoner at the time off this tranfaelinn. The witness did not tell the iaf fair to Mr. Hoare, at Wendover, nor mention it to any body cite until the barge had retuned to London ; and then, aft= having had a quarrel • with' the prifoner, he we* had gave infigeltlatitlet‘ againa him to Mr. Watkins. The•prifoaeraled no witneffes.—Guilty. • Pricy and Richard Mane, were capitally in dieted for the offence of highway robbery, in if faulting Jeeph di Silva, a negro led, and forcibly taking from his per4bn 4 .}s-Nl. his Monies. • It appeared that this was little more than an or dinary pack-pocket manceuvre, but rather vigor °ily coutinfied. The profccutor siefctibed hitufelf to have been very ill and weak at the timC, to have come up the morning of the firll of December fall, from his fhip at Deptford, and at three o'clock the fame afternoon to have received four guineas and fixpence at the Counting•hook of MetWa. Haggett, in Birchin-lane.—He wrapt up the money in a pica of paper, and put it in the pocket of his Jacket : he was fiercely three minutes out of the houfe, when he defcribed the two prifoncrs to have run up to him, and each to take bins forcibly' by the arm, when the prifoner, Price, put his hand into the pocket, and took out the money, with which he maantly let off.—Hence the alum was given, and. a clok purfuit commenced, and the prifoners were fhortly overtaken, and in Price's great coat pocket four guineas and a fixpence were found look, thefe circumftances were all clearly proved—the identity was incontrovertible, as one of the witneffes, Mr. Walker, of Birchin-lane, had them in fight the whole of the purfuit. Mr. RECORDSR fummed up the evidence, end clearly pointed out the difference between the kind of force or coercion neceffary in the eye of the Law to coaftitute the crime of highway robbery, and that ufed ordinarily in the arect-huale ' or mode for alarming or confuting pa ff engers, in order the more eafily 'to rifle their pockets.' From a clofe review of the evidence and the el rcum fiances of the cafe, the Jury would judge whether the charge, to the capital extent laid in the indictment, had been adequately proved. After the charge was given, the prifoner, Big ' gins, obtained leave to recite the fubfiance of a written defence, which he prepared, and had till then thought his Counfel could regularly deliver. This was a very circumaaraial narrative, fo inge nioufly arranged, and delivered in fuch a way, as apparently had a great aka with the Jury in his favour. He folemnly avowed his innocence of the charge, and of all knowledge whatever of his fel low pri foner, repeeting 'which latter point tome corroborative evidence appeared from the teßimo ny of Mr. Walker. The Jury found Price Guilty of fleeting only, but not taking with violent: from the perfon, which obviates the capital part of the charge. Biggins Not Guilty. joieph Perry, for picking the pocket of Captain George WalJh of a gold watch. The profecutor had been to Drury-lane playhonfe, and had called a coach at the corner of Bridges-areet ; be had a lady with him, and had jua handed her in, and was aepping in himfelf, when he felt his watch pulled from his fob. There was no perfon near him who could have taken it but the prifoner ; he im mediately caught hold of him, and accufed him of the theft. The prifoner protetted he was millaken, advifed him to be cautious how he imputed fuch a charge to a gentleman, and expreffed his readinefs to be fearched, obferving, that if he had taken his watch, he mutt certainly have it about him. Some of the Bow-greet police officers came up, and, having heard the aceufation, took the prt foner into cußody, conveyed him to the watch houfe, and fcarched him, but the watch was not found. The prifoner was next morning taken be fore Mr. FORD, the Magiftrate, who, after duly weighing the evidence of the profecutor again the prifoner's proteßations of innocence, was of opinion thero was not fufficicnt ground for fub milting the matter to the inveaigation of a Jury, Ind, accordingly, the prifoner was on the point of being difcharged ; but, unfortunately for him, one of the officeia was told by fomebody, that a link-boy had been heard to fay, he had picked up a watch which a 'gentleman had thrown away.— The officers, finding the Magiftrate did not think the evidence of the profecutor was fufficient, with out its being corroborated by that of the link-boy, immediately proceeded in (arch of, and found him, where he lay ferias, in a twopenny lodging in Dyot-greet, St. Giles's. He was committed to the fafe keeping of the Governor of Newgate, in order that he might be forthcoming to throw a light upon the bungles. Upon his being produced as a witnefs, he declared that his name was Jokph Caryll, that he faw the prifoner take the watch out of the profecutor's fob, and throw it down in the arca, by which the watch flew out of the cafe. He law Mr. Width lay hold of the prifoner, and he never loft fight of him. The pnfimer threw the I l watch out of his right hand behind him. 'l,lse u it nefs picked up the cafe, but it was immediately thatched out of his band, he did not know by whom. The prifoner, in his defence, argued the incnn fifiency of the evidence of the profecntor, contra ft ed with that of the link-boy ; if it were true, that the profecutor, die moment he felt Ms watch go, kind birn and pinioned his arms, as his evidence Rated, then it was impoffilde he could have been capable of the action of Hinging it away, as the link-boy had defcribed • he declared his innocence, and contended, that t he link-boy had been tutored by the officers to fwear in the manner he had done; and, therefore, he confidently looked forward to the acquittal of the Jury. The Jury, however, did not confider the cafe in the fame point of view, and found him—Gaihy. Perry was ilreffed in rather ajlihjl manner, and had completely the appearance of a laiby-leuarr. Sarah Bird was indieled for Reeling four Ihifts, three pillow-cafes, and other articles, the property of Elizabeth Mary Ellis ; and Elizabeth flaniustid, for receiving the fame, knowing them to be Rolen. Mrs. Ellis keeps a circulating library in Beck- I ingham-area, Fitzroy fquare. The Prifoncr, Elizabeth Bird, was her fervent ; the 101 l revere.; articles of property, anion the reR a Bank note of 51. and a confiderable quantity of wearing ap parel front different parts of her boufe. (At this period of Mrs. Ellis's teltimony the was kind with violent hyfterics, and conveyed out of Court.) — Having recovered, the reamed and reamed biz evidenced—She flatei, that having fofpeitell Slur • prifoner Bird, me accufed be: with asc thefts, and the aelenowledgerihrr th:fittg the had gi., a them to her coulin (the other priloner.) •!'his &Lon was in the prefence of a Mr. B.:;:klev, (tared, that the began by pilfering tittl hair p.u.v. der, fciirari, b - oolcv, tooth briithe‘, tea, fugat, wine, chithes, napkins, apparel of various kiwi, Tools, and innumerable tlaings,to a very confider able amount, at length a .w..te ana anal. note, together with azainea, and at fovea al times !liver from her till. Here Mrs. Ellis underrent to very aria ex.arni. nation and crofs.exaniination by Mr. ju;iicc /LFNCV, by which it appeared that the had bud i promifed and threatened the Paifoner lYrd, make ha tonFefs the crimes impnted to her, fiat by telling her it wuuld be i)ct ter farbor to ce:irfs, and then by telling her the woull be the did not. , Mr. Jutlice i.awit INCH ' WSJ of opii ion, other Judges coincided with hint, that is it it I not clear that the confetlion WAS Frfe.:ily tart', but as there was on the other hand ret.ligi for believing that it was partly induced by hop : . land Partly extorted by fear, it could not be fiat). milted to the Jury as a ground cf the•Prifonet's convietion. • Me therefore felt it his duty to is thud the Jury to acquit the firll Prifoncr, and of confequence the other alto, as her guilt was is. volved in thkt of the frill, which not being prov ed, there was no ground of her being fond guilty. The Jury accordingly found both the ilifeuers— Net Gelb. s. TO THE AFTLIO'rED, D R. SOLOMON derives the greaten den from the number of rake that almoft d ally sect. wherein the dfieacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead is demon- Itrated, in eradicating the work and molt dangerous fraptoins of nervous diforders; and he is fully convinced that notliin; has tended fo much to Lft.iblifh the f.stivi of f•iq 111,..dieluc i aa iu certain Needs in Thor,: complaints, win-h ftri' c their roots fo deep In the eanftaction, and are fo fatal to the hapi:intis Mankind. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is therefore earneftly reams. mended to thofe who in advanced arc feel t!,e earifequenc,, youthful execfs,or unfortunate youth who have then by !Aimee on tl•cmfelves a numerous train of coils, and is at once the m, elegant and clicuiou. A:dicing ever yct Wein/I:eta IJr nenv: , s difeafcs. In weak and fluttered cenflitutions, weaknefs at fight se me mory:hypochondria, urcniblinin, horrors of the mind, kneel debility, and all other difeate% wiling from a relaxed Rate of the nervous !yet cm, and oft= the con equence of intemperance. debauchery, knit :cation to the necuirary cares of health, luxury fu fedentary, inadive or Rudious life • this Cordial Beim Las univafaly eftablilliclitsreitorative efficacy, and may be jab/ enumerated anionglt the foranat of thof: happy . ditcoveries which medical rdearcb has procured as the Meiling, of the Luman race, and greattil counter-adive to human trifery.— Thoufands at this day in the three kingdoms, aid mai parts of Europe, Afia, and Aarietica, lire to biers the day they firit plied to this admirable remedy, and enjoy the bleltmgs of haakk, who might otherwife have dropped into an untimely grave, tha viet int' of early imprudence. Youth and age of eati.er fez are equally the esbjeds of this te- Rural ive, and they will uniformly participate in in falubrinas qualities and eftdedi., for whether the fyttem is debilitated in the early part of life, or is finking tinier the advance of years, a few dotes % /this dicine %%ill afford inuue!iateaffurancest returning health and ltrength, by giving tone to the macular tyßan and organs of cligeflion, and by renovating the ecin ititution. To the young it will effort la flirg health, ftrength, and tpl• rits, in place of laGtudc and debility; and to the aged and inarni it will affuredly fund& great relief and comfort by genii and lately invigorating the fyitem. Navous &Orders of every kind, and from wkatsver wife wiling, and all that train of finking), anzieties, and tremors, which fo drradfully Area the weak, the fcdcntary, and th beat; will in a ikon time be fuccecded by ehearfultiefs, and every peerage of health. Thofc who have refided In the Weft Indies, can testify the falutiry effersts of this wonderful Medicine, ha &native qiutli tiis have particularly been proved in the Lte alarming epidemic complaint, the yellow fever; and thole who are laogaid and re laxed in their whole lyftern, take this Medicine with the hap pica effeas; pe• lone therefore goir; to the raft or Weft Indite, =trio' ftore a more important article of health and life. Youth of either fez, who have praelifeda fecret and defter. tive vice, and thereby relaxed, wcakencd, and debilitated the whole nervous fyftem will find the Cordial Balm of Gilead the moll powerful, tetallill, and nirvana reftorative. 'fhe Cordial Balm of Gilead is now coofidered as the greaten difeovery that has been made in the memory of man ; it is ye tent, fate and plc:dant. The rapid and increaling fame braw -1 ed on its author and inventor (Lir. Solomon, of Liverpool) a the trte and only criterion to judge oldie merits eta Medicine. which has been adminiftered from the bight* to the loweft clefs of people with fuck happy and unilonn fuceefs.--The of this Medicine frequently cannot get fopplied as quick as the demand is for it, and It is a fad worthy of remark, that they are fold nearly as loon as they arrive to hand, molt of the Half- Guinea Bottles being befpoke before they are indexed. Prier Half-a-Guinea a battle, an.l for st The Cordial Bahn of Gilead, and Guide to Health, may be obtained every day, at the following appointed plans °Chic, viz. London, by Mr. Manban, No iS, Strand, In Bath, by I-Lirard Laecaftrr, by Wilmtlry Sheppard LOW* Mons Frighton, Gregory Uneski, Drury Birmingham, Swinney Lynn Headly •Redford, Smith Lekeker, Griller! - . BLuulferd, Simmons . • ----.--, Swab; Bury St. Ed. 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