Star. — London, England, 1815-12-07 00:00:00

r ,~ ~ 17 and IS, is sent from school to make his fortune in ; he is recommended to a Gentleman who was Making a rapid progress in the situation in which he was ; within a few months alter his arrival he is ap. pein . eeL. et the age of Is, to an Ensigncy by Lord Like; 1w removes From the regiment to the Upper Provinces of India, and sees nothing of Sir George B !law till the year ISO 6, when you find Sir George Barlow was thade Governor General. At what age w -IS he then t At the beginning of ISCG he was but twenty years of ace, and on the very day I am now iddreseing you, he is only thirty years of age, conse quently in Cie early pert of MG, in February or March, when Sir George Widow arrived at Calcutta as Governor-Geeeril, lie was not twenty-one years 'cif aro , : in the mean time he had been undoubtedly meriting the gruel opinion of Lord Leke, and , the Roan opinion of Sir George Bailew by the ser.l vices he was peilieming ; he had at that time been promoted to a conmane, and Sir George Berloar Mule him he. Aefeete.Carrip ; he had be, n app lilt ed by Lord Lake to the 7tith regiment, but on beteg appointed Aide-dc Camp to it George Barlow, he made an rich Inge into the 31411, ouc baitaholl of which regiment was then in England ; and in I 80(3, be receives melees fr nn Lord Lake to quit India and j ui Vs regiment in Englend. '• Now, Gentlemen. here is a case which my (.earned Friend, Mr. Gurney, has given a colouring te, which the facts do not jitstify : he calls upon you to suppose that Sir George Bellew appointed hint to be the protector of his wile ; I do not believe, as a seen knowing the world, that he would have thought it prudent to appoint a young man, of the age of ( 21, gnerdian of a woman : tinder sea circum tances, it is not usual fora man weo kitaws the world, and kn Aiirs what men and women ate made of, to piece tat confidence ie a young maa, -ellen at his period of life his p +wens sere strone, to be the gneidian of his wife. P. Avever, he qni led Indie for Etigland becomes a passenger in the same vessel with L.ady liarlow and three of her child:ea ; he proceeds to England, she having no female with her, and having se( sail in November, 18°6, they arrive in England ia the month oh May, 18 ; and if you will take the freebie to colipute tt, you will find it to he about six months. My Learned Friend, Mr. Gurney, has asked you to prefiume, that before the last return of Lady 13 is law to this country, a connection had taken place hewer!, ese parties, but his has not proved any dates. W i red I say more, than that from this un fertunete period, this unhappy connection was form ed. Veit see hum the evidence, teat the good con duct et Lady Barlow towards her hu,basid, is only pee.. &nen to the ye u IS ,G; all that has happen. re sine... arises nit et the evidence of Miss Page. I Leg pardon, there is one other witeess, Mr. Oakes, ern i sails, diet at the hense of the Governor-General, he uc ver saw any thing but at ectieeate conduct.— Miss Page has proved, that eluting Lady Barlow's atey in England, between 18(4' and IBeB, she col eted seine expressions, which led her to suppo s e L Bellow h id a partiality fir the Maj though he was not then a Mejer. A lcw weeks alter his arrival, he is ordered to the hie i,f XVip,lit to inn his regiment, and vet y s sitortiy utter 1w returned to India. menti ni this, merely tit shew that mese things were all an:live:ems in hi. military duty. Gell!knirn, this is the nature of the case ; I do co; deny the iejitry that F;r Geu'ge Barlow has re ceived ; the question is, by what rules you are to - be guided in assessing; the damagi s, and, unfortunately, the times in which we live are such, that it is almost necessary for an Advocate to state the different cases th it emir in which damages are sought ; in one case you find the deliberate seducer selecting his oltjecti for the purpose of gratifyirig that base passiar., which dots not deserve the name of love, a man who knows how to take advantage of the weaker side of the weaker sex, and by various artifices overcomes that virtae winch always requires a guatd, and always re quires discretion ; that is a case which a Jury will consider as a very aggravated one, and will glee the largest damage,: hut I n vcr remember a case, in Vt 1116 3 Geitlem in so yenng as this defendant was, at the time the ceetwatein was fumed, was ever vi sited by a Juts wish heavy damages. With respect to iee sufferings of the plaintiff in such a case, un doubtediy to a nom who loses the society of his wife, it is the saute whither it arises frem violent passions ca from the deliberate seduction of a man of the world, but the Mkt/ dove to the husband is very different from a case in which the arts of seduction have been made use of ; in such a case it calls for ample damages ; but, Gentlemen, be pleased to con sider the vast differeace between the two cases. I will suppose a' man of thirty or forty years of age, who has spent his life in the army, and perhaps hardly seen the face of a white woman, coming to London and seeing such a variety of temalifs, it such a man should come into the house of a married woman and seduce her, he has a deliberate object in view, before the passion is conceived in himself, in order to raise a passion in Cie woman for the purpose of graeifying his es it lust. That is a case which too often happens, and when it does, it calls for heavy daina:....,es. In the case of a youny married woman, living in scenes of gaiety, of which a man takes advantage, that also is aaether aggravation, but compare such a case where heavy damages have been given, with the present. l+:re is a yieing man goes out to India at a period when trobehly he hardly thought of a womaa, en deavoereig to gain reputation and tame, seeking it, as the poet say even in the CA1111014% mouth.' And, Gentlemen, you will eemeinber, that there is not the least evidence, tior the least insinuation respecting him till after he left Calcutta, when you find them b , ah en board the ship: a Gentleman has been called, whe has spoke of the vinduct of Lady Barlow and Sir George towards each other, and a respectable Lady has also been called, who states, that, up to that time they lived affectionately together. The de fendant could not contemplate what afterwards fol lowed, and I would appeal to your' own experience, whether so young 3. man could have conceived any thing sr, audacious, or so extraordwary, as to attempt the deliberate seduction of a WOlll4ll so much supe riorg in rank, in station, and in age. I say th e thi n impossible, till he was placed on board this vessel. " Gentlemen—lt is one at the charges I have re ceived trom,my client to say nothing that can, as a Gentleman, or a man of honour, impute any thing to that lady, for it often happens, when an adulterer has disgraced a wurtiath will made her wretched fur dim remaiimier of her We e that when he comes before a Jury k is to heap further misery And disgrace upon her head, lit how dills:mot the conduct of this Gen tleman. He is anxious to takovvwry possible blame u! himself. ipon Gentlenien—You will look at their situation, with the facts proved before you : the defendant was just trenty-one years of age, they were placed on board this vessel together, he had not much experi ence of the female sex, but placed in company with a lady of considerable talent, and, as my Learned Friend, Mr. Glirney, stated, ctf pleasing manners, dining with her, being in habits of the greatest tarni liarity, no other object to attract his attention. and that for six months. I sty, it is not to be wondered that the passions of any young man, al such an age, and io vie!' a SitUAIIOII9 should become too strong bir his teas ; and you will recollect this Lady was hoard without a female companion, with. silt d screet trietid to suggest that she might possi bly go a step t. , 4e fir in the familiarity she exetcised towards a young man, thotigh he was connected with her, in a certain degree, by the tics of relationship. I say the same apology belongs to both of the-n; it was not unnatural that such a passion should have arisen an the minds of both. _ _ _ . ..... Gentlemen—Gun forbid that I should impute this as a matter of blame to Sir George Willow, there may be a thousand things in a mail's life, which, it they were to come over .1g 'in, he Avotii.l not do ; but I have no doubt Sir George B ,rlow had the utmos. reliance upon the virtue Alla fidelity of his wife: ; but I do feel as confidently, though I have not the honour of knowing him, that when this clicuin stance oze tarred to h's mind he has regretted 1w did nut tike (he prec onion of sending witi her a female companion ; we all of us do things tli.et sometimes Are the CALIs:S of calamities which we do not feliesee. " Gentlemen— I have made voyages, and long voyages, and I know that when a single passicn lays hold of the mind it leads it to every sort of extrava gance. I say, that if I had been Sir George Ballow I would not have permitted my wite to make such a voyage for six months, I will not say with this young man, or any other young man, not merely possessing natural passions, with a woman of such fascinating talents, which made it mo,t dangerous to trust her without a female companion. What is the use of a female companion ? r.ey become gnardiaits of each other, the me female watches the tither with greater nicety than a man is likely to do, and there fore if she had had a female WWI her, to converse with her, it probably would have drawn her atten tion Item the assiduities of this young man, and I do hope you will think, when you look at the nature of this case in the light in which I am putting it, you will see it is not a case in which there is deliberate seduction, but the effect of ain uncontroulable pas sion, which became too strong fur him to overcome. We are not angels, the Brasu that made us also en dued us with passions, and it is by him alone we live and move, and have our being ; you must therefore make allowances both for men and women placed in such a situation, in the cabin of a ship—together morning, noon, - evening and night, they being the only objects of each other's attention, it appears to me they must come either very much to hate one another, or very much to love one :wither ;•in long voyages if a person is of a bad temper they are sent to Coventry. These parties are placed in 'his situa tion, the one a young man who had known little of life, who had passed only the last year of his life at that time in England, and the other a woman full of • attraction, she possessed a most agreeable person, and he by no means disagreeable ; let me ask, how, un der such circumstances, it was possible that some af fection of a very strong nature should not arise be tween them ? 64 Gentlemen—lt is said by a Philosopher, and said justly, that 16:ndship between men and women who have strong passions at that time of life, is nearly allied to love. Then put these two persons together, leave them unprotected six months, and I defy :iny one not to see what must be the inevitable con sequences. Do you then sit here to visit with severe damages, that which rrhaps would have been the coni.:uct of every other man in the universe ? Can any of you tell what Is the force of those feelings which o:,erate upon a man's mind ? Are ice not all s , nsible that there are passions which lay hold c.f the mind, to which reason would not have listened Is any man here so complete a Stoic, that if he was placed with the wife of his friend, who possessed great attractions, upon a desolate island, can any man say, can the most virtuous man say, he could resist the temptation ? N.), we are born with passions, and no man can answer for himself. Gentlemen—l beg you to remember, that one of the passions with which the CREATOR has endued us is pity, and you will not severely visit those of fences into which almost every man would have fallen.; what would that be but to shut the gates of mercy to all mankind ? And you, Gentlemen, will en deavour not to administer an. imperfect sort of justice in this lower wnrld,but would make it approach nearer to that perfect jus:ice which an impartial Judge will administer to yourselves. Here is a young man, shut up for six months, without any means of escape, and the woman the same, exposed to daily intercourse, with all the relish that agreeable person could be stow upon such an intercourse ; I say, therefore, you will not visit the imperfections of this young man as you would those of the experienced adulterer, who firms the course he is pursuing, having his mind corrupted by his acquaintance w►th the world, he does not possess that passion which is the most amiable, and which unites the sexes together, but it is con verted into a baser passion, which does not deserve the name of love. 66 Gentlemen—These are the topics I have thought proper to submit to you. The defendant is a young than ; he is now before you, to receive from your hands the penalty due to his crime; and, Gen tleusen, what is he at present ? You hear he was sent to India at the age of 17 or 18. to make his for tune ; he makes it, if it can be called so, in India ; he returns with nothing but a Major's Commission, Sind I have no doubt that Sir George Barlow, if he were placed in your box as a witness, would testify that he has nothing but this commission to depend upon ; a Major's Commission, when he is in full pay, is only about 4500 a year, but when reduced to half pay, it is of course only half that sum. 66 Gentlemen—Under these circumstances, I hope you consider the situation of this Gentleman ; ihe is but 30 years of age, ind he wishes still to serve i his country, but if you give a severe verdict against 'him. by inflictiqg heavy damages, the tonsequence must be a prison My Ciarned Friend was well aware of the situation of the defendant, and cau tiously avoided stating him to be a person in Allier . circumstances, but he 'alluded to his (whey, who !,:. retired from business, and is living in affluence ; I will Juries, in giving damages, visit the father with the sins of the son ? Gentlemen, let me say, for the honour of the family, that neither the father or the mother, or any branch of the defendant's family, had the least knowledge or suspicion of tl.e lints - course that was taking place. " Gentlemen—These are the topics 1 . have thourdit It right to state to )oii. 1 have mot had the least idea of afidressing myself to your passinos, that was the business of my Learned Friend ; it has been my gull business to state the facts of this case, and you to make those allowances for human frailties which juries have before allowed, and which I tit:..; you will again allow. This young rum, at Or: ri7e of twenty.one, cannot be supposed to have meditated any injury to the plaintiff, that will justify you - Ii cling upon him a severe ; in a wi4d, ti USt you will think 'llk I. inie those cases in wind) the liptest damages will he 01.1) BAILEY. Yesterday these Sessions corioneneed lief .re the llun. the Luau MAYOR, AVEr. JUqiCC LE BLANC, . der sn Wool), the Reconoen, &c. R. Parsons was indicted for stealing in the dwel ling house of R. Raynstord, Esq. in flow-land-street, on the 3d ult. a gold watch, a gold chain, and eye glass, two mourning rings, and a hair ring. The prisoner was employed in taking down some bed-furniture in the house. A female servant, p:e. virus to his going hie) the room, removed the watch from the bed's head, and pieced it in a drawer.— Having Sloshed his work, he left the house, and in a few hours after, on Mrs. It aynsfOrd sending the ser vant up stairs for the watch, it was missed. A pawnbioker, at Lambeth, proved that he took the watch (a gold one) in pledge, and lent the priso ner stis upon it. A °dicer, from Ilatton Garden Office, apprehen ded the prisoner, and searched his lodgings in Linn-' ber-court, whets: the rest of the at ticks named in ihe indictment were found in a small box. While the prisiner was in custody at the Oi:ice, he &seed to speak to Mr. Reynsfurd ( who is one of the Magi strates) and confessed the Inert, setting where he had pledged the watch, and where the other articles were deposited.—The .Ivry found him elttilty—Death. 1. Davits and I:L./lc:Lie were itiJicted for robbing Margaret Qeinlaie on tee highway, of a shawl. It appeared, that the proseeetrix was on her return from Greenwich to her ledginge in Cow-it.ne, having spent tke day with a beetswein and his wife. About eleven &clack at night she met the piisoner Davies, who was standing at the coiner of Aldga!e, and asked her wh:re she was ring ?—sl:e told him site wanted to go to Brick-lire, but did not know the way. He offered to shew her the way ; • took her down Petticoat-lane, and said he wculci treat her with a glass of gin ; bot he had nothing less than a one pound note. For his civility she. how‘ver, treated him. Atter they left. the gin-s!esp, which was near Duke's- l ilacs', age wished him geed night, knowing where she was ; but he still followed her ; and they presently met Jacobs, the other privy sener, who called out—" Isaac, is it you ?—What hive you got ?" Davies replied—" It's all prime." Presently he stole her handkerchief and some money, a 3s. piece, which he handed to Jacobs, who ran off with it. She called the Watch, and Davies was taken soon after, and Jacobs the neat day. There was some contradicton in the statement which the prosecutrix had made at the watch-house ; she having said to Forrester, one . of the street keepers, that she had no money to lose, and that the prisoners had only taken her shawl. Forrester was called to prove this fact ; but the Jury giving credit to the story of to day, pronounced both the prisoners Guilty—Death. The following were also capitally convicted, viz. J. White, for stealing a quantity of haberdashery goods, valise 40s. and upwards, the property of Messrs. Nicholson, Haydon, and Nicholson, in the dwelling house of f. Nicholson, jon..--Elizabeth Williams, Sarah Kent, and Catherioe Simmoods, tor privately stealing in the T. Hall, 17 yards of print, value 35. Six were convicted of felony, viz.—G. I/ivis, for stealing a basket, and 24. bottles of red wine, the property of S. Brown; Margaret Hardy, for stealing one yar4 and a half of duck, the property ot our Lord the King ; T. Blakely, for stealing a mink, and 19 sheep-skins, the property of Messrs. Bishop and Southgate ; T. tole, for stealing three pigs, the property ot J. Marr ; J. Webb, for stealing two pa►r of snuffers and two stands, the property of Messrs. lye, Burbidge, and lye ; and Hannah Hagan, for stealing seven pounds of nsutton. Gorr Brown and Jelin Brown, were indicted lot highway robbery, in assaulting and robbing Anthony Rich and Mr. R. Withy, on the King's highway.—. Mr. Rich and Mr. Withy were returning 11011: Hornsey in a one horse chaise, one evening in Oct..- ber last, when they were met and stopped by three men, who presented pistols and robbed them ;—but neither Mr. Rich nor Mr. Withy would speak posi tively to their persons. Mayhew, the foreman of the patrols, apprehended the two prisoners on the same spot about a month afterwards, in company with Ithird man, who escaped. They each had a loaded pistol, and more powder and balls in their pockets.— Mr. Rich said, at the time he was robbed, though it was dark, he noticed the ramrod of the pistol presen ted at him, as he thought very visible; and one of the pistols found on the prisoner was broken in the stock, so as to make the rammer more visible. The prisoners being called upon for their defence, denied the charge in the most solemn manner, and called the following witnesses : Robert Chapnian deposed, that the prisoners, wht• were brothers, lodged in his house. They behaved themselves uniformly well, and kept good hours— They were in bed early on the oirJillog the robbc y was stated to have ben committed. Mrs. Chapman deposed to the prisoners being at home by nine, an I was certain they were in Led by ten o'clock. Sarah Courtney, a lodger in the house, deposed to to the same effect. Mr. 23 ernn WOOD having summed up the evidence, the Jury retired for two hours, and at length returned with a verdict of Acquittal of both prisooers. POLICE. WOll5llll , •sTn E ET. —Jesni , na Smiile and hrannz • were charged with del rati.ling hl4ry A-n o o d. t rollfid note, under Iletetweoft. llittg het I. Ittrte. Gifruoitu was of opini-it that t c !large co trimly, and hilly cent d :irnin as the intim., an d Lord a s an ttccer.sary :Ole: the fact. thaws ClAituEN.—A compla,nt of a Very • tri.•ssing nature was made to the NI-Jzistiatcs, dAy, by a husband aaiiist hi. wile ; he tt.ir.sil, • he wai arrested for di ht, and tlitow„ p, thAt whilst there hi., faithless wile kept ci. l; with asi,itl,er rtia•o, and ocver li u i ; it' Lad two cbikire: , , one of which •.he prisoti, and :to :her at . ntighlstatr's ; that di.p.sed of :41 his effects to a Jew, o f t h,, floc hail Coen. „., tiiely destrtkii lova .tuts his chils:ren. Ng, strAtcs re,•;,..f.ttt•cl that they could, 11.4 se; vc hest) tod ilseitte his wife for !tits to apply to au Atari; y, to ; . .11;.tittst. Ili.: Jew i(ir buying the goods at lidt yr: r. S vh:rr! Prin., A 11.!:1:1 :i t ., •. itp by Adkins tf•ey tiveit On l'uesday fr I I , •ist n I"tay, %%Lett, .ipp:t!tentled sitipicion the iii : ;.t. I:. It, I ; , f. t' it '; • , 1144 it ',Alt of A Li s t, ~ift,q , in the niiird , r and jurinl{ the other o,tir ancti , t ,h;ot h•Auoging to LEV L; : was renlaii.LJ. ENT:I.I6I7I)INA Y Co itk: or II V Fr/fib „• ‘stre,ilt: y Swi.;s hoon.r atlected • , came to I..inytn to 14 coi..ailt , „ t , ; (Am.. ;*.t OUP:tA( ;1, b tt f Kll^t 11 :. e ~ I , ~„, die .3/.7riciaSl t , I li +so. —yen tl tit i :le ; , 6 1 , '..vt..r than sotei.o,'• 61 are mow than :.even," • Do. ..r, • utmost gra% ity ; 66 1t )ou t ). tlght. " Alter ti,ttist.•.iiing mg his C pre.TIIIS* a r Cur e during which ton.: eve; of one i•t his tuition ao 11:,(! 1:11.:iti'•, at t :.• ,••• louis J'or etch. 6 , But, ' roe, • be muck tn..re obstiiiate oh. ft. °dais, 1 shaii exoect two I :,1. lamer .R'et'ell U. tl , 's;.; 1.7:111• ; loa:,;.11:1 • Mid the 1.))e,04 it, 111::$ siiy of sec:Lucy, p-ottris:%l t giv.: .e to the pout itt the parsli. Next rit' 1.. i..? ttAry demoniac vsas br , :ttEi.t to bun, kind tsf machine tie :lad v sceo MeA;IS of which he rec...l%rd aa electric st.i , thrmer roare.! lust.iy—'• es the I).ictor with the utniot.t gi viiy. same operation w.ts repeated ; the 'Ol before, and the lio: - .ts.r coo:ly rt.in.lll.,d, off!" la this in insier i.e proceeded to th. When he was pr:.p.iiio l t to alto k t;:e I.4st. reminded his patie.it t :at ix new :or; tor o:is was the Capt.:in td t'..e wiuld make a more oiistia tie tc.-istatt.ce the otlass. 'roc 'hock was at , s , to exttnd the demo:it:lc itn the !icor. 6 , are all gone !" said the 1)octor, 0r.!,..r; men to he put to bed. (1)..1 r'c veling latter declared he was compleoly nitre luLis ti',,rs with abinidaitc , t th turned in the best spirits to nesses attest this extraordinary cure, whit Acuteness of the Doctor, as' Weil the tin M 01 1 94 proverb, that with the 100 l we tnt:st talk like a tool. Nov. t.)O, at Canonbit. Maw., Mr< 1)or11 Nov. :It, at Swat ham, N lrtolk, the Lady ill Co. A. 'rumour, of a Sall. • 1)1E0. The 241 instant, the infxst son 4.. t Csinain Strad months. On Saturday la4t, in I.irt!e Charlts Derinr, 01 Bath on 12t.tirt, in the etc., The 29ti , ult. w ,it-wpurt, Nit% It. Itrytiold.; 30th; :Ind ins bruther-tn-taw was lour.; %l ad ill ins Friday Lst, at PenTarte, Mr. J. To lkin, t f; quence ut ;tie win:, I tit a cart passai.g uvi 11111 I tvglic since Ilia !nuttier, an aged woman, dial of Sunday, of grief. A Cl - 1.11.1.F.NGF. Nir ESSRS. CURRIE aitJ Co. Sur' 1 his Aiajtt.!y's cluolvti4.• the w prove a mimic utuance where their nie'ictue anti have Lit tt the dr•ired t fleet. lhe prac.ice uI this ph tint! ir bt..hch ui thtir pro essr u, hat flu uhe uthucce-sful case They u.settnue to direct their Studiug to the cure of Venereal Complaints, ant: that leratigei• tem which is the consequence ct the r. rvicutil effects of a habit lung ami most unhappily p r.iie, et both sexes. In the one it will be onnia to ' source of barrenness; the nth( r have its ravages t.i them by a distressing state of debiLty, w: meshed, terminares in impotence. 'these are 1 ulttniste effects, whil consumptiou,los- 01 musru various nervous romplaints. usually char:lett rtso t! of this solitary vice. ill persons ia..gui Ism,: um. iiicidert to such a habit their treatms et is s nipl• proved unsuct.esslu: in !he course in a hotly, labor: extended prac:ice. In the most obstinate and complicated Cale 4 of non, such as tihs , ruetious in the urethra, lump! Sara tuntours, callous ulcer., eruption., It noina: is also tsttictutes, whether is ce:it sir of itter which have brined the skill of tott!er Practir • heir present impro.vs .I plan sit ti eatnient cm: Jenny cured, wlthout the point sudirmg the r: sod alarming l wh ch (rev•t, toly ton 'lon of the lui.ar caustic:. In the c• . f thrir et n this metropolis, numerous cases ' ru and are daily under their care, the titial err...Lent:ix tected by a sate, certain, and expe:iit.ous mo.le to any ether yet ashlar d. The weakness, ram: lity, proceeding from this ctanpLi;,t are speesa :he Patient restated to mum! and Tit orolis heal he debility has for years existed, a proper parse restorative remedis ii.dispensably requisite, to I bering sparks of to reanintJte the eutwif Patients in the Cs awry are requested to sate of their case, age, anti general habit of liring, &c .pittance tOr advice and Medicines, whet the sat or sent to any put the Kit gda:r. To ensure that secrecy which Is to essect!al caking, tb.e postage of leases may be a...dtad to medicines.-11th June, Ixll9-18 7 7, liationtprae! COAL MAlthla, Ukt.:l.‘llst.tt Ships at Market. Ship Sclld. 17 3 / 4 Newcastle 17i 5 Widerland 3 4sn. C.l. 49,. 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