Star. — London, England, 1818-02-09 00:00:00

!' _ - FEBRUARY 7. CLANDESTINE MARRIAOR.—MR. AND HRS.BASELT. Sir A. PIGGOTT presented a Petition from C. H. Basely, who is confined in the Fleet Prison, for clan destinely marrying a ward of the Court. The Peti tion stated the circumstances of the marriage, and that Mrs. Basely had now become the mother of two children, and was nearly having a third ; that she had attained the age of twenty-one years on the 18th of January last, and that she and her husband were extremely anxious to have a proper settlement of her estates; which lay principally in the county of Dur ham, upon her children ; that for that purpose they had consulted an experienced Conveyancer, and that they were desirous to submit the proposals to his Lordship's consideration. The Learned Counsel said, that he was instructed to submit them to his consi deration, and to say that Mr. and Mrs. Basely were anxious to do any thing that might be necessary to carry them into execution. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that this was the first application that had been made to him in Court to vary any of the proposals for settlement, which, under the circumstances of the case, the Court had thought it its duty to direct to be made. Unques tionably, it was the duty of the Court to take into consideration both what the party had suffered, and what had been his conduct in the alteration of cir cumstances by the birth of two children and the ap• proaching birth cf another. Mr. Basely had been imprisoned a long time, and the object was to do trice to Mrs. Basely, and enforce the authority of Court. The mere circumstance that the Con :yancer had approved of these proposals, did not him that they had obeyed the orders given Court. He should, however, look at these proposals, regard being had to his behaviour to her M affection for him—and the circumstances of amily being so much altered—and with the in ion to make all such alterations as he could sa- ,mself ought to be made. He observed an ex ion which would cause some difficulty, if the proposals were not attended to. The proposals were to provide for his family : if by that was meant any subsequent family, he never would agree to it, be he took it to be the constant and uniform prac ...l' the Court, that when a man married a ward ithout leave, the Court always insisted that all the 'Wren tiy that marriage should be provided for ; probability of his having other children might remote, but he could not sacrifice that principle, 'ie wished it to be attended to. He did not say Pm any feeling of resentment, which was what a ought not to feel, but when the doctrine was town he did not think it right to alter it ; there was a worse case than this was, but he did not to say that subsequent conduct might not re -2 person. His Lordship instructed the Soho ' Mrs. Basely to call on him on Monday. !COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 7. APPEAL OF MURDER. ASHFORD AGAINST THORNTON. (Continued from the STAS of Saturday.) . TYNDALE continued to cite various cases to that the defendant was entitled to hts wager v , The Learned Counsel in conclusion expressed •obviction that their Lordships would decide ac v g to established law ; if they thought that bat ght to be awarded, they would give judgment iardingly, however unusual, or inconvenient, or !ionable ' such a mode of trial might appear to fanciful writers. The Court, however, was not fen to that extreme ; for he hoped he had adduced ...lent authorities to warrant their Lordships in, ietermining that the defendant should be completely -hared from the appeal. r. CHITTY rose to reply; but to a question from Court, he said that he should feel it necessary to .in their Lordships quite at as much length as testerday. Their Lordships consulted in consequence, and as would be impossible to bring the case to a conclu this day, ordered that it should be continued on iursday, the 16th day of April next, unless reason seen, in the mean time, to change the day. *. RRADiR applied that, under the circumstances unavoidable delay, from the press of private business, the appellee should be permitted to be at upon bail. -d ELLUBOILOUGH.--The Court take it for gran HORRID MURDERS. , . = 251115 red, that you are Sot now prepared with bail : ere LAW INTELLIGENCE. therefore do not teel ourselves called upon to pro nounce upon the point. You will consider whether 001JRT OF aHANCERY, FEBRUARY A you will repeat your application. INJUNCTION.--COLE v. OALfIW. The defendant was then taken from the bar in cus- This was an injunction m o ve d f or b y Sir gamutu. tody, and while passing through the Hall, the crowd ROMILLY, to restrain the defendant from disposing erran d , as usual, its indignation at the crime with of any I,ar of the stationer's trade carried on bYbbniwhich he was charged. and the plaintiff, in Fleet-street, London, or n'ego- HOME CIRCUIT. elating any bills whatever, such bill's purporting to Before Mr. Baron Damian and Mr. Baron Woos. be the acceptances of the partnership, and from col- Hertfordsiiir Thumb , March 5, at Hertford. letting debts, or any other way interfering in the Fa...lL—Monday, March s, at Chelmsford. concerns of the Company. The partnership had Sumo—Monday, March 16, at Horsham. been formed in March, 1813, between the plaintiff, Kent—Xonday, March 23, at Maidstone. his son, and the defendant ; but in January, 1816, Surrey—Monday, March 30, et Kingston. it was dissolved, by mutual consent, though it was MIDLAND CIRCUIT. originally intended to last for twenty-one years. A Before Chief Justice Glass and Mr. Baron Gaaaow. new phrtnership was formed between the plaintiff Northamptonshirc—Saturday, Feb. 26, at Northampton. and defendant, an,d it was agreed that the plaintiff Fu Frida • Y t'l l27l r!' at ia 7, at Lincoln. should receive two-thirds of the profits and the de - cit" oinibir yof Lincoln—San ' ie , day, at the Qty of Lincoln. fondant one. In consequence of ill-health, the plain- Nottinghamshire—Friday, March 13, at Nottingham. tiff resided almost constantly in the country, leaving Nottingham Town—Same day, at Nottingham. the management of his business to the defendant, in Derbyshire—Wednesday, March whom he had the most implicit confidence. In con- Bo este h of Leicester—Lan a ' le d c a h y 3 , l 3:a a Le t t Le Der ice ' ster bi t:er. sequence of information his suspicions were awaken- Coventry—Saturday. March 23, at Coventry. ed; for, by a letter received from two persons of the Warwickshire—Same day, at Warwick. names af Hughes and Joseph, he understood that NORFOLK CIRCUIT. acceptances to an alarming amount, in the name of Before Lord ratmeaosouou and Mr. Janice DALLAS the Company, were abroad without his (the plain- Bucklnghamshire—Saturday, February 28, at Aylesbu ry. tiff's) knowledge. Here the Learned Gentleman Bedfordshire—Wednesday, March 4, at Bedford. stated some affidavits, containing very strong alle- Huntingdonshire—Saturday, March 7, at Huntingdon. gations that bills to the amount of several thousand Lanorpridgeshtiurre7Tuesday, Mang I M 4 ar a c t h .r lo, at Cambridge. pounds, had been accepted by the defendant, for Suffolk—Frida;: a liarch 20, at Bury St. Edmund's. which he had, in the name of the Company, received part goods and part cash, the goods consisting of woollen cloths, needles, &c. not at all connected with their trade. The LORD CHANCELLOR allowed the defendant time to make an affidavit in answer to these serious charges, and ordered a strict account to be taken Of the transactions in the shop from this day, and con sented on that ground to-allow the defendant till Saturday to make the affidavit, but his Lordship at the same time observed, as the case now stood, he thought it among the worst cases that had ever come before him. We have the painful task to record two most hor rid and barbarous murders which were discovered yesterday at Greenwich, of Mr. Bird and his house keeper, who resided in a house belonging to Mr. Bird near the Mitre. Mr. Bird was near 70, and has resided many years in the town of Greenwich, where he carried on the business of a tallow chandler, and by which he ac quired sufficient property to retire and live upon his income. His wife died about two years ago, since which no person has resided with him but his house keeper. He was a constant attendant at Greenwich Church, and was always in his place as soon a# the service began, accompanied by his housekeeper.— Yesterday morning it was noticed by the beadle of the parish and others, that they were not in their seats as usual. At the conclusion of the service, the shut ters of Mr. Bird's house not having been opened, the beadle and others went there, and receiving no an swer, they forced an entrance by the garden at the back of the house. On their entering the passage a shocking spectacle presented itself—the body of the housekeeper was found near the street door, lying on her face, in a shocking bloody state, her head drove in and cut open in a most inhuman manner. The horrid act had been perpetrated with a blunt large instrument. In a parlour adjoining the passage the body of Mr. Bird was found, lying on his back, with the arms stretched, and his head an a more shocking state than that of his housekeeper. His forehead was drove in about an inch deep, and the wound as large as a crown piece. The wounds of Mr. Bird had been inflicted also by a large blunt instrument, supposed to be a bludgeon. A candle was found in the passage close to the housekeeper, and it is supposed the murders were committed on Saturday night, before ten o'clock, as that was the hoar Mr. Bird constantly went to bed. The housekeeper always had the chain of the street doer up when she answered a knock, and there being no doubt that the murderer entered by that door, it as supposed she must have been induced to open the door, and let down the chain under some false pre tence, such as bringing a parcel, etc. or that it was some person whom she knew, and that as soon as they gained admittance into the passage, the street do& was shut, she was knocked down, and inhumanly murdered. It is supposed that Mr. Bird was passing his evening, as was his constant practice, in reading; and it is also supposed, that on his hearing the attack upon his housekeeper in the passage, he left his fire side to proceed to her assistance, as his body was found between the fire place and the door of the room, with his spectacles close to one hand, and a candle close to the other. The horrid discovery created a very considerable degree of agitation and alarm in the town of Green wich during the whole of yesterday. Mr. Bicknell, the Solicitor, sent off an express to the Public Office, Bow -street, for assistance ; Adkins and Lavender the officers, arrived there with all , possible speed, and proceeded to examine the premises, and to endeavour to find suspicious characters, but we are sorry to say without being able to discover any thing to lead to the discovery of the murderer. There is no doubt that the object of the attack was plunder. The keys of the drawers and boxes had been procured, and it is supposed were taken from the pockets of the de ceased, as they were bloody, and there is no doubt that the hands of the murderer must have been bloody, as the beds and other thilags which were handled were in that state. _ _ It has not been ascertained what property was taken. In a drawer, which had not been opened, were found bank notes to the amount of 811. which were ascertained to be the amount of a dividend he received at the Bank on the 20th of Jannaly last.— The murderer also left tour silver salts, several table and other spoons, and a soap ladle. It is supposed he did not take wearing apparel away. Mr. SMITH, the Magistrate of that place, was in at tendance on the spot, to act with promptitude in case any suspected,person was discovered. On the distressing intelligence being communica ted to'Mr. Bird's son, he hastened to the house, where his grief and distraction, on viewing the mangled body of his deceased father, may be better imagined than described. Major LOCICYER, who shot Mr. S. COCHRAN! in a duel, a few weeks ago, in the Isle of Wight, was ap prehended on Wednesday last, at a small public house, called the Waterman's Arms, in Hawk -street, Portsea, where it appears he had been concealed ever since the unfortunate circumstance occurred. He was taken to Newport in the Isle of Wight, on Thurs day, for the purpose of being committed to Winker. ter jail, to take his trial at tlx next Assizes. naa alt.'i of Janu extreme estates,- i ham, ui had con they we , , Lordshi tilit he deration anxious carry th The first apr to vary under tl thought tionably consider what 111 cumsti: proachi impriso justice 1 the Cot veyanc . satisfy 1 by the 1 prOposi —her a • the fan i , clinatia tisfy hi: pre.ssioi propos; to pros subseq; cause 1 • Lice of withou , ; childre the pre j be rem and he it from Judge laid dc never : mean I deem .1 P for of I' I . .00 I l l' Mr. shew ti ' I lkittk. his cot i, i cording tie oug , , i accord objecti some f driven 1 sufficit ; .. li Jaen] discha Mr. the Cc detain yester4 The it wou ? * 1 1 sion ti Thurs 4 were s Mr. i of the busine, LX, ••11,. , . ( .. .. -.-... '*{ FRENCH MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR. (IXTRACT 07 A LITTER.) " I have visited the process of making Sugar from Beet Root, which' is in great activity in the -neigh bourhood of Tours, and to all appearances in the most flourishing condition. It is the property of M. Chaptal, who has purchased and inhabits the magni ficent chateau of the Duc de Choiseul, and dedicates much of his time to chemical and agricultural pur suits. There is a machine, worked by four horses, for cutting the Beet Root and reducing it into a pulp. It is then placed between two cylindrical rollers, and the expressed juice is conveyed by tin pipes into a great receiver. This juice is then boiled three or four times over, till it becomes sufficiently inspissated by evaporation, and then it is suffered to cool and chrys tallize. They &et six pounds weight of refined sugar, from 1001 b. weight of Beet Root, or about 3,000 lb. weight of sugar per acre. Under the dynasty of Bo- naparte, when West India sugars were extremely dead, in consequence of their almost entire prohibition, the! Beet Root manufacture was very profitable, but it was very much doubted whether, on the return of peace, this domestic Sugar could stand against the comps.' tition of the Colonial. The trial has now been made, and nothing can afford a stronger proof of the suc cess of this novel species of industry, than the fact, that at this moment the Beet Root establishments are every where multiplying themselves, and comin more and more into vogue. It must be considered however, that the Colonial commodity is enhanced here by a very high duty, and that this duty operates as a bounty to the French Grower, who is as yet exempt-from every direct tax upon his produce. It may still, therefore, be a question, whether French sugars could be brought to market with any prospect of profit, if the duty on foreign sugar was taken offil or if an equivalent duty were imposed on the home made article? To this M. CitarroL's answer is, that he could afford to sell his refixed ;agar at seven-peace a pound ; and, I apprehend, that no Planter can afford to sell his sugar in any European market at a cheaper rate. As France has lost her principal colony in the West Indies, and is incapable of deriving from her scanty possessions there a supply adequate to her con sumption, but is almost wholly tributary to other Na tions for the requisite supply, to her this invention is almost an unqualified advantage. After the disband ment of her armies, it comes too at a most opportune season to furnish employment -to many additional hands ; and is attended with another remarkable be nefit, which is, that the crop of Beet Root not only does not withdraw any land from the cultivation of grain, but comes in the place merely of our turnips, or fallow, and is allowed to be an excellent prepara tion for wheat. AU the sugar we get here, they tell me, is French sugar, and both to my eye and my palate, it appears equal to any I have ever tasted in England. I believe, however, that in fact it is not so sweet, and that it is admitted, even by the growers, to be in this respect IS per cent below the foreign sugar. At present the whole quanti!y of sugar made here is but as a drop in the ocean, compared with the im mense consumption of the vastptiptilation of this king dom, and has produced no sensible effect upon the an cient channels of supply ; but should France once be come capable of making enough for her own con sumption, other European nations will probably fol low her example, and inevitable must be the decline of the %Vest Indian Islands, which will then have too much reason to remember the Decree of Bonaparte against the introduction of colonial produce, regarded fur a long time as impotent, but laying, in fact, the IfOundation of all the present sugar manufactures here; and in this way, perhaps, the rage and envy of Bo naparte will do more for the effectual extinction of the Slave Trade, than all the direet measures of. the British Parliament, and will illustrate, by another et ample, the course of that PROVIDENCI which can ex tract from the worst passions of the worst men, they, most useful and beneficial results." FRENCH DilisstottAates.—M. Rlcsizitaz, Priest of the Missionary Congrega tion called the Lazaritu, and Representative o Missionaries at Pekin, has received from his brethren at China more recent and satisfactory news than any he has had since his return to Europe. The letters from Pekin are dated March, 1817, and those from Macao in June of the same year. By those letters we learn that the Mis sionaries attend very tranquilly to the functions of their Ministry; that they had not for some time ex perienced any inquiry or vexation on the part of the Mandarins; and that a Missionary fttnn the Province of Chansy, appointed Vicar-Apostolic, had been al lowed to come to Pekin to receive the episcopal con secration from the hands of the Bishop, who resides in that capital. In spite of the spirit of opposition to the Christian Religion, which has been more or less manifested for a century in China, the Missionaries have the consolation of working much good; and they would have procured many more hearers if their number was more considerable. Already the congregation of the Priests of St. Lazarus begin to increase daily. In consequence of an order of the King of FRANCE, of the 3d of February, 1816, they have re-entered several of their ancient establish ments in France; have been joined by several learned and zealous men; and have admitted some young men noviciates, of great promise, some of whom are preparing to carry the consolations of religion to the poor inhabitants of the Mahometan Empire at Con stantinople and other parts of the Levant, and others to support and augment, by means of certain liberal or mechanic arts, (such as astronomy, printing, and watch-making,) the dominion of the Christian Reli gion in China. The king's Ministers, especially the Duke of RICHELIEU, have placed funds at their dis posal, by which they intend to send out new Mis sionaries to China, to assist the small number of la bourers there who have escaped the persecutions of the Mandarins. Flaz.—At an early hour an Friday morning a fire broke out at the house of Mr. NEWMAN, cheese monger and fraiterer, the corner of Glasshouse -street, Swallow -street, Piccadilly. A number of engines were soon on the spot, and with the exertions of the firemen the devouring element was prevented ex tending its ravages any further. The interior is entirely demolished. It is not ascertained by what means the fire originated—no lives were lost. A watchman named Flately, whose beat was on the spot, succeeded in bringing out two of the children in safety, at the hazard of his life ; the poor fellow wns moth scorched in the face on the occasion. CLEPICA LVTELLICEIKCJ CAMBRIDGE, FEBRUARY 6. Dr. Smith% annual prizes of 451. arb, to th. dents in Mathematics and Natural PhilusuThy mincing Bachelors o Arta, are this year sujed George Shaw Lefeare, of Trinity College, and M of St. John's College, the first and secolid Wre•lFl The Bee. Wm. J. Coppard, of Ecumar.u. I C Wednesday admitted M.A. The Rev. W. E. Fltzthoenaa, of Emmanuel Cu the same day admitted Bachelor in Civil Lan. Mr. W. F. Cobb, of Trinity College, was an admitted Bachelor of Arts. OXFORD, FEBRUARY 7. Richard Lnwndes, E.q. Master of Arts, cr Cambridge, has been admitted ad eundem in this Saturday the following Gest'ernes were ada.itt: MAlrtlo. 4 l Of •RTS. Mr. John Thomas Claridge, of Christ Church. Rev. Edssard Grczory, of Trinity CoEi.ge. IaciILLORS or MU'S. Mr. John Samuel Boys, of Eseter Cs.hs e. Mr. Prancis Lloyd, Student of Christ Giur,.l , . Mr. William Spencer Whitelecke ' of lialbol Mr. William Perkins, of Lincoln College. Mr. Joseph Palmer GriSth, Scholar Mr. Griffith Richards, of (tuetn.. Coder. Messrs. Thomas Steplito Hodges, of (.1111V0.1' Matthew Mundy,.of Pieter College, B.A. v.,. the Proctors to be Collectors. The number of Determining Bachelon it 1G I. ECCLESIASTICAL PaumoT:( Rev. Brooke Boothby, M.A. is insts .ied ham, in the Collegiate (torch of south • Nev. John Thomas Becher, M.A. it installed South Wuskimm, in the same Ctillt-iiss• Cit.r c h The Bishop of Chester has appointed the E r to the New Free Church of St. George':, by his Lordship at Manchester. The Archbishop of Canterbury hat pres•-•ed Pearce, M.A. of Sittinghourn Vicarage, to !Le P. Inge, and the perpetual curacy of Folkestone-, in 1 cession of the Rev. W. W. Dickens. The &maws Academic= of the: Marisc2t4l Cc versity of Aberdeen have conferred the deuce of Rev. Thomas Ross, Minister of Rilmanira.,:, in of Abertarff, and Synod cif Glerselg. BIRTHS: Friday sennight, In RistiansL4quare, Dublin, I Right lion. James Butler, M.F. of a s.in, The 10th tilt. at Visa, the Lady of Col. nei Pe 1, pingtoo, Cambridgeshire, of a daughter. MArtRIED. G. N. Anderson, Rai. of Fleet-street, Maria, only daughter of Robert Salusbury Cot,, Heath, Barmy. Rev. George Porcber, to Frances Amelia Ch daughter of John Chamier, Esq. of Gro,tztot.. t . Rev. Edward Barree, Rector of Wuriirrw. Justina, eldest daughter of Z. Levy, Esq. of Hsi DIED. At Tours, on the 16th of January, where he eatery of hi s health, Colonel Hamilton, of Bo:des shire, and of Lerry, in Dumbartonshire. Wednesday, at Chelmsford, in hi, 41st 1-ear, Bendy, M.D. of that town. Friday sennight, in the 75th year of her are. wife of Cornelius Collett, Esq. banker, of Wad Wednesday, at his seat at ctiiiichas;ptoo, Os. year, Robert Peers Esq. one of the Deputy-Le county, and a Member of the Hun. Society of the At Edinburgh, the 5d instant, Mrs. Marjonb., the late Edward Marjoribanks, Esq. of Lees, B, Ilanday sennight, Mrs. Goodeve, wife of John '0( Bury Hail, ueat Gosport, Hants. At Teignmouth, Devonshire, George Smyth, ,gler of Limerick Qty. Jan. 21, at Batr; Mr. John Bisset, schoolmaster. The 19th ult. at Wigtown, Galloway, Dr. It, January 31, at Plymouth 'Dock, William 141 79, late Store-keeper at Keyharnisoint. LIB. 23, at Kinloss, the Rev. John Hoy's, parish, in the 74th year of his age, and fortieth leaving a widow and family of vine children. William }Oriel', who was born In the ever.th . He was formerly at Aquorthics, and lately came barony of Fetternear, in the parish of Chapel of belonging to Mr. Leslie, of 11.14uhain, where he ult. having been able to continue his occupation until within these five years. His faculties of and speech, were quite entire at the time of his dlentaft day he would have completed the 103 d Jan. 10, at London, in the 25th year of her nary consumption, Helen Sophy Sampson, elchi Ibv. G. V. Simpson, Rector of Errigal, in the Also, Jan. 17, in the 12th year of his age, of dri Win. Sampson, fourth son of the above-named . the parsonage house of Errigal, in the county of Sunday se'nnight, Wm. Blackhall, aged 48 long been the driver of a waggon between 'Chic he mat found dead in his bed, having retired health the pmeading evening. We feel pleasure in publishing the fol is transmitted to us, in- confirmation of which appeared in our Paper, relative that general and dangerous complaint TO THE EDITOR OF THE: S 9u—Observing a paragraph in your Paper rt of an Hernia, performed (of a large size, by a, at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-greet, MO jostize, Sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co. I personal testimony. Haviog been afflicted ne: and deemed ineumble by Linidant Surgeons, 1 affliction, expecting evet y boor to tsr toy le-z; plied to the Medical Board, and Lie reason excellent Establ:sinuenr, for althouth I ant Lir feetly cured in a few weeks, and now, thar:k health.—l think, Mr. Editor, all who know r.• I Can have no other motive for this comniurd.... benefit—l ant, Sir, your obedient Servant Dog and Stile. near London-road, St. Georg Fields, October 1817. BU ous AND LIVER CO.IPL AS a mild and effectual Remedy foT orders which originate in a vitired ac and Eiliary Organs, namely; I N G ESTI°, PETITE, 11EA1IACIIIN, II ES ET RURN. CIES, SPASMS. COST! VEN ENS, A ITE( LI V ER, &c. &c. it may be with the e DIXON's A NTIBILIOUS 1.11.1.5 neral approval, and particularly by the 'Medic. any other Medicine whatever. 'Pus conri , mendation to the notice of every isidi:nlval above complaints. They unite every rec.): - ..• operation with successful effect; ar.d confinement during their use, are in par ticei.ii and convenient Medicine for the Travel!, r, w land. In tropical climates particularly, Lyre of redundant and vitiated Bile are so preval. they are an invaluable and efficient protection: wise peculiarly calmilzted to correct ceases of the table, to restore the toot• of the s move every complaint occasioned by Sold in boxer - at 2i. 9d. Gs. 1 Is. and and Sons, Ch.mictK, No. 4, Cheapsi.lc, cor Churvb-yard, 10,fidon; and M, S.Ackvill by the priacip.d Booksellers, Ilruggifts, is every Tows throughopt the United Kil+;.:do PRICE OF STOCKS ON svrtAti)..l l Bank Stock 2b9i lndiA Stock . ..!11 Red. 80f/if India Bond' Ski r r. Cons. 80i Wit 4 per Ct. 991 Navy 104 106 10.5a1 Cons. for Ac.WV. , ';ii Long Amu. Y 0 1. 1 ;-16 Lou. Tickets LI 9 -10 t, HIGH WATER AT LON Morning Afternoon - 44 p•J."tes 41 --.....-... 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