Star. — London, England, 1818-09-25 00:00:00

,~~ • • !"~, S'f. 101411thiSdiGRAND. DISCOVERY OF AN ANCIEDIT CEMr.TERy. As the workmen employed in clearing away the' ground in St. Martin's-le - Grand , which is to form the scite of the new Pot Office, were a day or two ago removing the foundations of some of the old houses which stood in the rear of St... Leonard's, For they discovered tbe roofs of some ancient vaults. This circumstance attracted attention, and Care was very properly taken to clear away the rubbish, so as to afford art opportunity of examining those vestiges of ancient archittctere. As soon as the rubbish °title particular spot was removed, three vaults were discovered, each communicating with the other by a narrow passage or gallery ; they are built chiefly of large square bricks, intermixed with stone and some flint, .and the intersticesfilled up with a yellow chalky earth. They are rather spacious, the height being nearly nine feet, the depth about eighteen, and breadth about six or seven. They ap pear to have been each originally divided into two compartments. In the back part of one of the vaults was found a large quantity of human bones, thrown promiscuously together, as if collected from different graves. In one of them is a stone coffin, rather short in length, made in the shape of the ancient coffins, square at the head, and inclining in a tapering form tbwardathe feet—a place is rather rudely shaped for the head of the body to rest upon, and the remains of a skull and some decayed bones are in the cavity. Jkdioining, and in tke same line with these arches, is. i vaulted roof, supported by small and short stone shafts or pillars, from which spring semicircular arches, intersecting each other at equidistant points, Sad presenting to the eye the skeleton of a structure, at once simple, durable, and beautiful. The subdi visions of the intercolumeiation were evidently open when built, and so arranged as to admit a communi cation with other parts of a building. The floor of these vaults is about twenty feet below the level of the pavement in Newgate street, the loose ground on the same level bears all the appearance of having been once a cemetery, from the fragments and cal cined parts of bones intermixed with soft earth, which me observable id the vicinity. St. Martin's-le Grand was originally a College, founded in the year 700, by Wythred, King of Kent, and according to Dugdale, in his Monasticon Angli a option, rebuilt and endowed by a noble Saxon, and his brother Edwardus, for a Dean and Secular Ca mans and Priests, and was dedicated to St. Martin.— The epithet k-Grand was afterwards added, on ac count of the great and extraordinary privileges, par ticularly the dangerous one of Sanctuary, granted to it by different Monarchs. William the Conqueror confirmed the endowments ofthis house, and the pos. session of the lands given by the founders, to which he added all the moor land without Cripplegtte, and exonerated its Canons from all interference or exac tion of any Bishop, Archdeacons, or their Ministers. He likewise granted them sac and toc, toll and team, and a long et cetera, of Saxon liberties in the most ample degree. • His Charter, sanctioned by John and /her, two of the Pope's Legates, concludes thus :.-••• 4 If any person whatever shall presume to alter any thing hereby granted, let him perish with Judas the Traitor !" Henry the Third had the weakness to confirm these tspischievous Charters, and to extend them to cases of debt, felony, and treason—the indulgence granted was so obnoxious to the peaceable citizens, on ac count of the protection afforded to the lowest sort of rogues, ruffians, thieves, felons, and murderers, that they were frequently compelled to apply to the Go vernment for security against this sanctuary.—An ciently when this College was in a flourishing state, a curfew bell was rung here at eight o'clock every evening, and at St. Mary-le-Bow, St. Giles, Cripple gate, and at Allhallows, Barking, to warn people to keep within doors. Edward the First, in consequence of the many mischiefs, murders, robberies, and beat ing down persons by certain Hectors, walking armed in the night, commanded that none should be so hardy as to be found wandering in the streets, after the bell had sounded in St. Martin's-le-Grand.— The College was surrendered to King Edward the Sixth, in 1548, and soon after the church was pulled down, and many tenements erected on its site. Such is the historical account of the ancient sanc tuary or edifice, of which these vaults appear to have bees a part. The vaults in which the bones are found do not seem to be of very ancient date—they were probably formed by Edward the Sixth for the pious purpose of depositing . therein the bones which were exposed at the demolition of the old church. The fine arched vault, supported by columns, which we have described. is evidently not of earlier date than the reign of Henry the Third. At that period the heavy form of the Saxon architecture gave place to a purer thee, and the broad circular arch and massive column ore place to the pointed arch and slender pillar.— The remains which we have described are in the pure style of this refprrned taste, and before its simplicity sires compelled by fashion to yield to the indiscrimi nate patch-work carving that we find in the tracery and foliage of the architecture at the dose of the reign of henry the Third, and in subsequent times. The antiquary, whose research is bounded by the dis covery of the sacred dust of a mouldering heap, may perhaps derive ample satisfaction from the vaults containing the bones of the dead ; but the artist and lover of taste will, we imagine, feel his attention alone drawn to the architectural fragment we have alluded to.. , There are, wrberwire, very extensive yanks under parts of !Senate-street, many of them used as cel lars by the inhabitants, and walled up for their par ticular convenience. it would perhaps be worth in quiry to ascertain their extent, particularly as we have heard, that they appear to be connected with these ruins. The investigation might lead to some curious discoveries respecting the antique buildings of the metro lit, the description of many of which Ba I F rests on can tore and fable. From Aldersgate to the Old 'ey was once a line of the residences of our Gentry, and these excavations are exactly in this track. liertunsr.—An Inquest was taken yesterday, at the Crown, Barbican, upon the body of Mary Roach, aged six years, daugh ter of Mrs. Roach, of White-Rose-alley, who was killed by the roof of the house being driven in by die falling of a chimney, du ring the storm on Tuesday last. Verdict—" The Jury are of cr,.inion that the death of the . deeeased was caused by the re. sid.es, being in a dilArklated state, accidentally falling open best" . • ..a OLD ItASAY 1111XI"S' Immo " Irdst4rdsl Basjiiilsiolillfrissiartd Joke Node, two young men of a'...emerampemakle appalsrind; were indicted for stealing from theperspa ofdames Swayer, a pocket-book, containing 1171. in Bank notes. The prosecutor stated, that he resided at Ham mersmith' and that, on the 6th of August , in the evening, between four attd five o'clock; be got upon the roof of a Hammersmith stagdgeach at St. Paul's to go to his own house. He found the two prisoners already seated on the roof, and when he got up they very politely allowed him to seat himself between them. When the stage arrived at the White Horse Cellar the prisoners got off and went away imme diately. They had not been gone ten minutes before he missed his pocket-book. He was quite certain that he had the pocket-book when he got upon the coach. Immediate information was given at the Po lice-Office, and in about a week afterwards he saw three of his notes again. Mr. Joseph Foss, woo .was also on the roof of the stage on the day in question, confirmed the prosecu tor s statement. One of the priSoners sat on the left, and the other on the right of Mr. Sawyer. Jacob Cowley proved, that en the 15th of August the prisoner Bruce paid him two 101. notes, and wrote his name .4 Bruce' upon them at the same time.— These notes were identified by the prosecutor. Other witiesses were then called, to whom some more of the notes had been paid by Bruce and Neale, and by women kept by both the prisoners. These wire also Lientified by Mr. Sawyer to be those notes he lost out of bs pocket‘book. Gilmore, the Officer, was next examined. He stated, that on the 29th of Auguit he went, in com pany with a fellow Officer, to Inquire after the two prisoners, at their lodgings, 23, Carlisle-place. He knocked at the door, and upewirs being opened, was told that they were not et home. He then said that he would probably call again at nine o'clock in the evening : but instead of going away, witness and the ,other Officer concealed themselves in a passage where !they had a . full sight-4 the house. Theyhad not ;peen long then when the two prisoners came up, walking together, and knocked et the door. Some body spoke fronsthe window, and the prisoners im• mediately watlked away. Upon seeing the Officers, they ran off as hard as they coulti, but were pursued and overtaken. ; ; • This evidence was corroborated by the other officer. Neale said, in his sl i iitenee, that lie was at Graves end at the time the robbery tool( place, and called James Hutchinson tdiVrear to . the fact. He stated, that he was a vraterman, and. Hied with his father at Stangate, Westminster. , On the' sth of August, he was out all night with a fare at Vauxhall, and on the morning of the 6th of August, about half-past four o'clock, he saw the prisoner Neale on the Sur rey-side of Westminster-bridge. The prisoner asked him to take on beard a Gravesendman. He got into the boat, and helped witness to row through Lon don-bridge, as the boat had already started. He put the prisoner on board the sing •-•ige Gravesend packet, which was then on the starboard tack, and witness saw him sail off. _• _ Two witnesses to character were called by Brace, and both of them swore that they-knew no harm of the yotcng man. Upon their cross-examination they both declared that they did not know that Bruce ever went by the name of Jones,. nor did they know that he was taken into custody for a felony in May last. Mr. ist.tev, on the part of the prosecution, then called Gilmore, the Officer, to rebut the evidence of good character. Gilmore stated, that in May last the two pnionets at the Bar were in custody upon a charge of felony : at that time Bruce went by the name of Jones. Cross-examined by Mr. Anot.paus.-.4 believe, in point of fact, the apprehension of these two men came to nothing ?—The prosecutor got his money back again, and did not prosecute. Mr. ADOLPHI73-•.How de you know that fast?— The prosecutor told me so. Mr. Anot.ruus--Then that is no evidence at all. Mr. Am-ay.—You have no right to conunent upon the evidence ; I will not allow tt. Mr. Anotraus.—l say, I have a right to say that it is not evidence. If the Officer had thought proper to give a_pluin answer, “yes," or K no," to the first question, I should not have made the remark. MI. ALL ET.—I repeat. you have no right to do it, and I appeal to the Bench to decide. The RECORDER was clearly of opinion that no such observations were allowable. The Jury found both the prisoners—Guilty. Elisaka &r eft and Olivia Stephenson, two young and interesting girls, were indicted for stealing four shifts, a gown, and ocher articles of wearing apparel, the property f John Beetham. ' The prosecutor lives in Manchester street, and is a Captain in the East India Company's service ; and one of the prisoners, Stephenson, lived with him as servant ; the other, who was much younger, was re ceived into the family, in consequence of her friends having fallen into decay. On the Bth of July the articles in question were missed, and part of them was found under the bed in the room in which the prisoners slept, and part between the bed and sacking. Several highly respectable persons gave the priso ners an excerent character ; one of whom said she parted with Stephenson because she dressed rather too well for her condition in life. The Jury found both the prisoners Not Guilty; and Mrs. Maxwell. one of the witnesses, in whose ser , vice Stephenson had lived, said she would tike her into her care, until she could procure her a situation. The RECORDER said, by ao doing, she would save her from the jaws of perdition. One of the other persons who had given the other prisoner a good character,' offered to take her under his protection. They were then ordered to be given up to Mrs. Max- well and the Gentleman. Jokt Bithop,;,a respectably dressed man, aged 31, of v - eiy genteel appearance, and' whose deportment was that of a gentleman, was indicted for an assault upon the person of Elizabeth, the wife of Joseph Rose, and with taking from her person, on the night theof Bth of August, at the parish of Sr.. Mary-la bonne, a pocket-book, containing four £1 notes, 16s. in silver, and a brooch, the property of her husband. Elizabeth Rose said, she was the wife of Joseph Rose, and up to the Bth of August (the day in ques tion) had lived servant with Mrs. Daniels, of No. 25, Devanshire place. On that morning she quitted her eerviee, and on the night of that day, at tune o'clock, Mb T~Nv/f~~ '- _ she was gOingsitsough ilfary-la.bonne etreA, hosing a bundle of clothes, anti some potatoes which she had pnrchaserlin her•way, in her hands. in Upper sae-auest she prisoner came up to her and said " It ie a pity so slender a figure should be so heavily loaded!' She had never seen him before, and made no answer. He then said, " Madam, allow me to treat you to a oath." Upon which she said, " I don't want you or your coach either." He replied, it Don't be frightened, I am a gentleman oionlimit ed property, and You need not be afraid to go into a coach with me; I will not hurt you." She said, " I will take care you shall not." She had in her pocket a pocket-book, containing four £1 notes, a brooch, and 16s. in silver. On getting to the edge of Port land Place she thought she would not go across so wide a street with a person like the prisoner, and she turned to gn through Weymouth-street, when the prisoner took hold of her hand, and forced her down Weymouth mews. The prisoner forced something into her hand, and said, " There is a purse with a £2O note and a sovereign in it ; take it and stop with me but two nfiautes." She instantly refused to take it, and he took hold of her in a very indecent man ner, and pulled up her clothes. He then forced his hand into her right hand pocket, but seeing some person corning he ran away. She instantly felt her pocket, and missed her pocket-book, and she cried, " Stop thief!" and the prisoner was pursued and taken to the watch-house, where he wanted to make it up. At Marlborough-street she saw her property. Her husband was servant to Mr. Cooper, a the House of Lords. Stephen Liddcott, a stable-keeper, was coming by the Weymouth Mews, and heard the cry of " Stop thief!" and, on looking round towards Devonshire place, he saw the prisoner running as fast as he could towards witness. He stopped him, and he put his hands behind him, and said,'" What do you stop me for ?" In a minute or two the prosecutor came up, and said, " You have robbed me of my pocket-book." Witness gave him in charge of two watchmen, to rake him to the watch-house. Witness then rang the bell of 57, in Weymouth-street (the house against 'the rails of which the prisoner stood and put his hands behind him), and in the area found a purse, in which were three or four soft pieces of paper resem bling bank notes, and a counterfeit coin, resembling a sovereign. At the watch-house the prisoner wanted to make it up, by saying he would pay the prosecu viz whatever she demanded. Samuel Britton, a watchman, saw a man and wo man standing together, about a minute, in Wey mouth-street ; and he saw the man part from the woman, and she called " Stop thief !" and he ran away as fat as he could, but he was stopped by Mr. Liddcott: Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY.—They appeared es past from each other quietly, and the prosecutrix said, " Give me my pocket-book again, that is all I want of you." William Sellers was constable of the night when the prisoner was brought into the watch-house ; he produced the pocket-book and the purse containing the soft , paper and the false sovereign. Charles_ Wild, serjeant of the night, found the poiket-book produced by Sellers, in the area of No. 57, Weymouth -street, at four o'clock on the morning of the 9th—it contained four £1 notes, a brooch, and some silver. The prisoner must have ran by that door. Mrs. Roast being again called, said she knew the' ' pocket-book produced to be her property ; the brooch and memorandums were her's also; but she could not swear to the notes. Mrs. Mounter proved that she paid the notes pro duced male, prosecutriz. The pfistiner, in his defence,.called Con Asittowr to whams his innocence (putting his handl° his heart). The Ricaansit—Calling on GOD AL24IGaTT wUI do nothing for. you.; if you have any thing. to surfilel yourself. say it now. am .really innocent, my Lord.. Mr. A l i.av now proceeded to call witnesses pl speak to hi character. Jeremiah Moore, a publican, residing in Newnhain street, Edgware-road, was called to give the.pristper a good character ; but in his cross-exkutinalion . be said, that all•he knew of the prisoner was, that he had served him with beer for four months, and he believed him to be a gentleman living on hit fortune. William Fletcher, a hatter, of King-street, West minster, saki the prisoner lodged with him about a year and a half since, and he believed him to be a gentleman of good character. Mr. I . :wont:art.—What part of your house did he occupy ?—Witness—An upper allie--(a lastgk). Mr. Raconnsa.--So he is a Gentleman, and he lodged in an upper ethic, did he! Mr..ALtsy.—Yes, a gentleman who did not like to run into unnecessary expenses. The RECORDER.—Of course every fellow who does not work for his living is a gentleman ; that is the warof the world now. It is a very easy thing for thieves to appear as gentlemen. Thomas Vincent, a retired pianoforte manufactu rer, of Hill's-gardens, Lisson-green, knew him two years ago ; he rented a small house next to him, for which he paid him £l3 per aunum. He believed him to be an honest man. The RECORDER summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The RECORDER—Gentlemen, this is a very proper prosecution, for you see this convicted thief dresses like a gentleman, and represents himself to be a per son of unlimited fortune. By this means he got op portunities of stealing from persons, especially fe males; and you have done very properly in ending him guilty.; The Court will take care what becomes of him, end that he shall not do the same again in this country. The fellow lived, as you see in an attic story I in a dwelling house, and this sheaved whether he was an independant gentleman or not. At all events, Gentlemen, he was fond, it seems, of being exalted by living there; and I trust that he will feel that the pu nishment which we shall award him is - no more than proper. I see you had no doubt of his guilt, fbr you instantly convicted him ; and indeed it was utterly impossible yeti could do otherwise. It is a horrible I thing to think on, so many thieves of that description are at large in this country ; but we muse do our dut7. G. Taylor was found guilty of stealing a pock.et handkerchief from the person of J. Brett, an Officer of the 51st regiment, while viewing the guard relief in St. James's Park, on the 6th of July last. John Inead&lf was found guilty of stealing a waist. cost; Ana liibbcrt was also tried along with hinv on' stolen . „... . .. a Cliargt for ftt 6vtug the same, knor, L • zi t 4 . .. . stolen ; but. was ccquilted. ... The jury stated, that they believed the %tro t . ' sonar had received the W.iStCOAt with 4 S: an 1 w 11 '. of its being stolen; but as it did not aP to ' worth a shilling, they did not conceive th an ' te L justified in law in finding the receiver guilt:ll3 The Coressert 81111.111A14T said, the Jury 144 -- perfectly right. Had she been convicted, she ' 0 1 ~ ~ I be transported for 14 years ; and he dine • a E i ste 4 to be careful of her cunduct in future. The following were convicted of felonies, vi J. Peverley, for stealing a pair of plated botte.s 2 : . Mackay, for stealing a coat ; W. Jones, fur KCAL tr ' kets ; Sarah Hewitt for sttaling a sheet; J. Galle y, fa ' i a coach-harness ; J. l Llsom, for stealing 1 handkan:c:24. 4 , I ton, for stealing a pair of shoes ; Asa lkilley, for ste i n.; " D .' cloth ; Sarah Bevan , for stealing a sheet ft. Kehel, Ito •- a -. ' a pair of breeches . J. White, for stealing toib. of twe e . Ann Jackson, for stealing a pocket-book, cor.taining kli' I V N. Dias, J. M'Cann, Emma Hillier, Jane Wake s , ;4 ,1 i, ea . Bartholomew, KtLENllil e P a r e r ittd. 16.—A man namedirilb'ent n o , if o lehan was found murdered, on Tuesday night, Ito r Freshford. An inquest was held by :1 " NOLDS, Esq. County Coroner. It appearedlc:t3 . i. ..: veral cattle, which had been impounded at Frethf r 4 T for arrear of debt due to Stanhope Grelam, t c of Dublin, were carried off by a lawless party 0 ,. a . p night of the murder; that, on the discovery e rescue, Jacob Leaky, the pound-keeper, went e li a • . pursuit of the cattle; that he was followed in kiln 1 hour by his son and a police-man, named Jos i Holmes, both of whom were armed with tunsiex. ' A . and that the deceased was found dead on th e m a g „ side by which they went in search of the tacoed beasts. All the three men were examined en the i tl , i quest; and the two latter admitted that they awa y deceased lying on the road, but said that they paw I on, thinking him drunk, without lifting him or ca!li^,g .. for assistance, although he lay within 20 !anis i l's houses. One of the gentlemen of the Jan, fein t s /g regard to the accuracy of investigetion solkireenEe tin to (:oroner's Inquests in the sister island, to !Jett a :, tended to in this, desired the guns of the pariestote sent for. They were brought up. One of them ap. peered to have been recently buried in mod. Tr • li oe piece Holmes admitted io be the one he carried , i'l the night of the murder. The death of Hohihan ape pears to have been occasioned by one de peral 14 blow, which had sunk the lock of a gun deep into the : head, and to have been inflicted by a peron cornier 1 up behind the sufferer. On examining the lock 4 . Holmes's gun, several grey hairs were fond anions 1 the cock and flint, which the Jury thought , • . ponded exactly with the scanty locks of the poarold I man. The lock was then unscrewed, and though I , - I upper part be of a peculiar shape, it exactly fitted t) . - wound, so quick and powerful had been the f.i• i blow. A little terrier belonging to the dece;:v watched the body through the night and until their quest was held, nor ever left his poor mas:et's cold corpse until Holmes came iato t!ic . ...com where . .h. investigation took place, when the ii:ithltil treatzre ran out. The following is a copy of the verdictt- ,, We find that William Holahan, the deceased, came ' by his death in consequence of a e °and inflicted on his head by the lock of a gun, which was produced, ' proved, and admitted, to have been carried on the night of Tuesday, the Bth day of S.-,y.ember instant, by Joseph Holmes, on which night the deceased came by his death." BIRTHS. Wednesday morning, Mrw John William Neaby, of Pen!. street, of a son. Wednesday, at Hope Cottage, Middlesex, Mrs. Stcchlale, d Pall Mail, of a son, At Highgate, Mrs. lackington, of a son. On the 16th inst. at Brisbane Place, Large, the Lady cf f'• thibald Douglas, lisq. 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