Star. — London, England, 1818-04-09 00:00:00

APRIL. where the rosy-bosomed HosieN Venus' train appear, thslosigassisseting Sowers, , wake the purple year! le warbler pours her throat, to the cuckoo's note, airehreusitaught harmony of ,Spring ; !do, whispering pleieure as they By, ,l mire through the clear blue sky %sir gather'd fragrance fling! GIAY. Poets in every age Spring has been one favourite subjects. When they would beauties of Paradise, and the felicities of Age, there Spring flourishes in perpetual smiles with everlasting pleasure. Airs, vernal airs, Breathing the smell of field and grove attune trembling leaves while universal Pan, with the G race s and the Hours in dance, th' eternal Spring ! described as a youth of a most beautiful , but not yet arrived at that symmetry of matures years might be supposed to give such a bloom, however, in his counte such sweetness, complacency, and plea appears created to inspire every bosom He is dressed in a flowing mantle of green with flowers ; roses on his head, and hand. Primroses and violets spring up at his feet, and all nature revives at his aspect. Flora attends him on one hand, Vertumnus, in a robe of changeable silk, on the Venus, with no other ornament than her own fellows after. She is succeeded by the Graces' entwined, and with loosened girdles,, sound of soft music, and striking the alternately with their feet. The Months that belong to this season, appear likewise in his 's suitable emblematic *decorations. What al revolution, indeed, in the universal Nature does the return of this lovely season , having been long bound up with frost , , wish snow, the earth once more dis variety of plants and flowers, is arrayed t beautiful and enlivening verdure, va a numberless variety of hues, and ex exquisitely pure and fragrant, .that every creature is awakened to inert delight. cheerful along the gay mead • le daisy and cowslip appear! . • flocks, as they carelessly feed, Rejoice in the spring of the year. nyrties that shade the gay bow'rs, herbage that springi from the sod, ;plant., cooling fruits, and sweet flow'rs, rise to the praise of my Goss! Man, the great master of all, only insensible prove? it, fair gratitude's , orbid it devotion and love! Lop who such wonders could raise, still can destroy with a - nod, s shall incessantly praise : • soul shall be wrapt in my Goss ! • of the air, are, in this month, busily forming their temporary habitations, rearing and maintaining their offspring.— delightful series of pictures does the author Seasons" exhibit in his " Spring," formed of circumstances attending " the pas groves," which escape the notice and at . the most negligent eye. With him we see troops begin to plume the painted wing, and se long-forgotten strain. The woods re lavish harmony. Attentive to the voice • behold the glossy kind pour forth,sheir courtship to their mates. Having form leagues, they retire to their respective build their nests with inimitable skill.— cares now engage their attention ; and courage, and with what art, do they em ied stratagem, to divert from their ten the rude foot that would molest them ! , too, does the Poet lament the barba deprives the soft tribes of liberty and ! How pathetically bemoan the misery ghtingale, when, returning to her young .ed bill, she finds a vacant nest, robbed by hand of some unrelenting clown ! TO-MORROW. to thee is the thoughts of To-morrow, pe's fairy pictures bright colours display; when we can from futurity borrow or the grief that afflicts us to-day! travelling alone, quite forlorn, as befriended, - hope that To-morrow my wanderings will cease, •!, then with care, sympathetic attended, . unmolested, and slumber in peace! from the friends of my heart long divided, ad expectation, with joy how replete, t far distant regions, by rem/waves guided, o-morrow will see us most happily, most ! 'tys of labour each other succeeding, with hurry and toil how my bpirits opprest, pleasure to think as the last is receding, Co-morrow will be a sweet Sabbath of rest ! • the vain shadows of life an retiring, fe is fast fleeting, and death is in sight, Christian believing, exulting, expiring, , olds a To-morrow of endless delight ! Infidel then surely sees no To-morrow, knows that his jnoments are basting away ; 'stan to feel without heart-rending sorrow, joy and his life must expire with to-day! RICHARD TURNER, nanufactory, Ll 4, London-road, tiouthwark. honour, delicacy, and inviolable secrecy con the Medical Board for the cure of prevail , are manifested from the public confi - acquired. Since the Medical Board has established, at Charlotte-house, Great Charlott e and Woodstock-street, Ox , upwards of Thirty Thousand Patients of have been restored to perfect health, many had lingered for years under the most pain obstinate diseases, were pronounced incurable respectable practitioners, and several discha:ged H itals—such are the effects resulting from talents !I Messrs. COOPER and Co. of Me- Surgical celebrity, after forty years exile . this Metropolis, are consulted daily at both until nine at night, and the poor have advice Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, 'clock.—Patients at a distance, describing inunedia attended to. All letters to be Cheri° , Blackfriars-road, but none answered which do nfilttontain a consulting fee. • • - . ya kir i Lo! where • Fair Tee • • Disclose th And wai The attic el 1 ' , i lt illili t:te s ' WWI% add . • Cool silk Their v With the Poen of the most favo • I describe the beat r . • the Golden Age, • verdure; and smi , . Breathing • The tremb • • Holt with Lead on ti ' • Spring is desc: air and shape, bu fl parts which mar m. There is su it . . nance, with such l sure, that he api with delight. He silk, interwoven , • , a jonquil in his h spontaneously at 1 i eahilarating asp I 1 and Vertumnus, I other. Venus, v beauties, fellows ,• . with their arms , moving to the a • , ground alternate properly belong • • train, with stir ,) a wonderful re aspect of Nature • exhibit! After b is or overspread s plays'all the va w:th the most b riegated with a I hales odours so - every sense of pressible deligh iloVs the The dA The flock Rejoin The myrl The he :Trees.,•ph AU rise Shall Ma • The or i Forbid it Forbid . • , 1 The Loa, And st My lips i I My to The tenants i 1. ; employed in I 1 and in tearing What a delight .1 of " The Seaso on the variety siott of the gra I ', ' tention of the t i the gay troops try again the 1% ... 111 'lurid with la . of love, we b little souls .in c el connubial L haunts, and bi The parental c with what cou ploy the varier der progeny tl 1 j-low sweetly, rous art that boundless air ! • . of the nightir with loaded bi the hard hand 4 1 How sweet to 1 ' 1 When hope' flow sweet wl • A balm for When travellb , i Sweet the li That at home, I shall rest I • Or when from The fond CI That from far f , : •" To-morrow When ail day i 4 • Which will , What pleasure ,1 :, . To-morrow - And when the i 1 0 1 Wiv:n life i The Christian Beholds a'l 1" ' 1 . i But the Infid4 l lf 1 I '. 1 Yet he kno Pow wretch t That his jo l' i t t ' H i ts • 1 Blacking H The honou ! ' i • • • nected with ti ing diseases, dence it has • ' 1 . I been establi.s street, Black 1 I 4 i ford-street, 1 both sexes h: of whom ha , • 1 1 C ti \ fnl and obs by respectal from liospit , combined u • dial and St c , rience in th i , • houies until ( gratis, on T • i until 12 o'c . • 1 their case, i \, ) f ,l directed to ( / ' are auswere , , : I t , .; • N 1 '. . . . • , , \ - - LAW INTELLIGENCE. The press:are - 1 Xisize business has been so great during the present circuit that not half the Judges have yet returned to town. The Courts yesterday, therefore, presented a novel spectacle for the first day of Term. In the Court of King's Bench only two Judges attended ; namely, Lord ELLErnsoaouou and Mr. Justice BAYLW. in the Common Pleas only two. The Chief JustiCe resumed his seat, after an absence for two Terms, and Mr. Justice BALLas was also in Court. In the Court of Exchequer only one Judge was present, namely, the Lord Chief Baron. A great number of the leading Counsel were also ab sent, and little business was done in any of the Courts. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL s. ELTHAtet V. KIKLUAN. Mr. CAMPBELL moved for a rule to shew cause why a new trial in this case should not be granted. The cause was tried at the last Gloucester Assizes ; it was an action of trover, brought to recover a watch put into the defendant's hands, under the fol lowing circumstances :—The plaintiff, Eltham, was in partnership with a person of the name of Brown, in certain vehicular conveniences, used by the inha bitants and visitors of the town of Cheltenham, and known there by the appellation of Fly-by-Nights.— Colonel Langfield and his family being at the Plou"h Inn and being desirous of a , cotiveyance to the As semhly Rooms, ordered one of their carriages ; the plaintiff received the order, and in the full confi dence of being personally engaged, offered to bet a wager with his partner Brown, that his Fly-by-Night, and his Fl) -by-Night only, should be used by the Colonel. Brown accepted the wager, which it was decided should be the watches of each, which were accordingly placed in the hands of the defendant.— Brown, by ent : fly-by-night-ship, contrived to jockey his partner, and became the sole means of the Co lonel and his family making their appearance in the Assembly Room. Brown having thus decidedly won his wager, the defendant, as the stake:bolder, handed over the watches; but the loser being dissa tisfied with the double loss of fare and watch, brought his action of trover, on the ground of illegality, and recovered a verdict. Mr. Campbell `moved for the rule for a new trial, on the ground that the laws cf England admitted a wager as a legal contract, and that it was such an one as could not be done away with without the consent of both pt.rties. The Court inquired if the point had been reserved by the Learned Judge (PARK) who tried the cause, and being answered in the affirmative, granted the rule. OLD BAIbEY. Yesterday Ellen Moreton was indicted for stealing a quantity of wearini, apparel to a large amount, the property of John Baskerville. . ' The prosecutrix was a laundress, and had employed the prisoner as a washerwoman, and placed great confidence in her, as she had known her for some time. On the 10th of March, she missed the articles charged :n the indictmcat. Not suspecting the pri soner, witness directed her to go to the pawnbrokers in the neighbourhood, for the purpose of endeavour ing to discover if the articles had been pledged.— The prisoner did not return, and witness in the course of the day called at her lodgings to inquire what detained her. She was informed by the WOMail who kept the lodgings that the prisoner had, on the 14th, brought home a large bundle of linen. While she was talking the prisoner came in, confes , ed hav ing taken the articles, and having pawned them in NThitechapel. She gave up the duplicates of the articles: The pawnbroker proved his having received the articles from the prisoner. The prisoner put in a written defence, stating that she had been a widow for nine years, and had a fa mily of four children to support. Being in great dis tress she took the articles and pawned them, but in tended to release them as soon as she could raise the money.—The Jury found a verdict—Guilty, and both the Jury and the prosecutrix recommended her to mercy. The latter stated, that if the prsoner was at liberty she would again employ her. The prisoner cried bitterly during the whole trial, and when the verdict was pronounced she was almost overcome with grief. The RECORDER, ir. feeling language, cautioned the prisoner against the repetition of such conduct, and ordered her to be fined Is. and thin discharg.A. Two young lads (brothers) were convicted of steal ' ing a half quartern loaf and three quarters of flour. TheY seemed very sorry for what they had &Nile.— The prosecutor stated, that he believed the parents of the two boys were about to sail for America, and wished to take them with them.—The RECORDER de sired an officer to inquire into the fact. Charles Roach, aged 29, arespectable looking man, who wept bitterly all the time he was standing at the bar, was indicted for stealing a silver table spoon, the property of Lord Berwick.—The Jury found the pri soner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. Charles llussey, the alleged murderer of Mr. BIRD and his housekeeper, was removed yesterday from the House of Correction, Cold Bath-fields, in a hackney coach, heavily ironed and strongly guarded by police officers, to Greenwich, where he will un dergo a full examination, before the Magistrates for the County of Kent. All the witnesses have received notice to attend. Among the prisoners capitally convicted at the Somerset Assizes was dark Sheppard, for the mur der of William Cornish. He received sentence c 4 death on Saturday last. The Bristol Mercury ob serves, that there never was a villain who stood be fore a Jtuige with such hardihood. Even when the witnesses were giving their evidence against him, he was frequently seek to smile ; and when Judge As- BOTT was passing sentence, he did not appear the least affected ; and he told the Judge he had red-ing to repent of, as he was innocent. lie was to be exe cuted on Monday last. A. wretch of the name of William Bailey, alias kni,ghton, has absconded from Arkindale, in the neieibourhood of Boroughbriclge, Yorkshire, who. stands charged with administering poison to his fa ther, mother, and two other persons, on Thursday last, whereof his father has already died. Tuesday a miscreant was committed to No:Ili:Imp ton jail, for trial at the next Assizes, for wilfully set., ting fire to a large wheat rick, the property of Me. Randall, of Wellingborough. Tuesday night' a Gentleman's house in Portland street was broke open, and plundered of property of every description, to a large amount. ATTEMPT TO 4SSASSINATE LORD PALMERSTON. Yesterday the Horse Guards was a scene of the utmost confusion, caused by the report of fire-arms in the War-Office, and from the rumour that Lord 'FALsteasron had been assassinated by an Officer. — About one o'clock Lieutenant David Davis, of the 62d Regiment of Foot, went to the War office, and inquired of Lord PALMERSTON'S messenger if his Lordship was in the Office. The messenger informed him that he was no., that he expected him in every moment; he desired him so walk into the waiting room, and write his name on the list of visitors, as is usual. Lieutenant - Davis declined doing so, and waited about the lobby, frequently asking if his Lordship would soon come ? A little before two his Lordship arrived at the War-office, alone, and was going up the stone, stairs whe.. the messenger in formed Lieutenant Davis, that " he was lucky, for his Lordship .was come? and there was no visitor before him.' Lieutenant Davis immediately followed gis Lordship up the second pair of stairs, and taking n pocket pistol from under his coat, fired it at his Lordship, who immediately fell. The assassin ran down stairs with the pistol in his hand, saying, " I've done for him,". and threw the pistol down in the lobby. The Messenger immediately seized him, and with the assistance of others, secured him, until a Constable of St, Margaret's .Parish, Westminster, ar rived, and conveyed him to Queen-square Police Of fice. Hii Lordship was taken into the office, his top coat Was taken off, and he was in great agitation.— Mr. Astley Cooper was immediately sent for, he very soon arrived, and examined his Lordship's wound, which, we are happy to say, is not dangerous. The pistol was loaded with ball, whieli lacerated his Lord ship's right side ; the ball did not lodge in the flesh, but passed through it, and Ml on the stone stairs.— Mr. Cooper attended Lord .Palmerston to his home, in his carriage. In the mean time Lieutenant Davis. had been conveyed to Queen-square by the Constable, assisted by the messengers, where he was examined before Mr. MARELAhD, the Magistrate. Crowds of persons collected round the Office. The prisoner being placed at the Bar, appeared very wild in his looks ; he ts, we tmderstandi not more than 23 years of age. He is rather sheet in stature, and was dressed in black. Mr. William Owen, of the War-Office, stated, that he is a Messenger in the War-Office. That between one and two o'clock yesterday afternoon, he saw pri soner in the passage of the War-Olice, at which time Lord Palmerston wan going tip stairs into his own room. Witness heard the' report of a pistol, and looking immediately round, saw one in prisoner's hand. Heard Lord P e dmerston groan heavily, on which he seized prisoner's hand which held the pistol, and prisoner dropt it. Witness took it up, and saw it had been just fired off. Prisoner then cried out, " You know me, and you know my wrongs; I have killed him." Witness said, he knew nothing ; and asked whoin he meant as having killed. Prisoner asked, "Is not that Lord Palmerston?" Witness answered, " Yes." Daniel William Bird, Lieut.-Colonel of the 2d West India Regiment, stated, that wishing to see Lord Palmerston yesterday morning, he went to the War- Office, and mentioned his wish to last witness, who answered, he was very lucky, for Lord Palmerston was just then going up stairs. Witness rose to go cut of the room, and at the moment heard the report of a pistol, and coming into the passage saw last wit ness have hold of prisoner's band, and a pistol lying at prisoner's foot, who said to Mr. Owen, " You know my wrongs; he has killed me." On the prisoner's being searched at the War-office, no other fire-arms were found upon him : he had in his pocket a small sized paper parcel, sealed with three seals, eleven bank-notes of 1/. each, 225. in sil ver, an o ffi cial letter from the War-Office, and two or three trifling memoranda, which were all deliver ed to Lavender, and by him now produced. Mr. Lawrence Samuel, a-Gentleman belonging to the War-Office, stated, that, having heard Lord Pal merston was wounded, he weut to his room, where he saw Mr. Astley Cooper examining the wound.— At first he seemed to doubt whether the ball remain ed in, but after more particularly pressing with his finger, he said the ball had passed, and added, that from present appearances he had hopes the wound was not dangerous. The 2.lagistrate now sent Charles Dew, the Mes senger of Queen square, to theWar-Office, to request some Gentleman to come to the Police Office, and inform him of the situation of his Lordship ; and Dew was ordered to bring his Lordship's coat. About half-past two o'clock Dew returned with the coat, accompanied by a Gentleman of the name of Sullivan, a relative of his Lordship, who said, thit his Lordship was too unwell to attend that day ; that his side was badly lacerated ; but he was not consi dered by his Medical Attendant to be in any imme diate danger. Dew then produced the coat. The Magistrate re marked, elat it was almost a miracle that his Lord ship had not been fatally wounded. The ball struck his Lordship on the'back, about_ three inches above the waist buttons, and passed towards his right side in an oblique direction ; it tore his coat and waist coat from the centre of the back to the front buttons. Had the ball gone straight fbrward, it must certainly have passed directly through his Lordship's body:— The coat was viewed by the Magistrates and, Gen tlemen in the Office. The prisoner viewed the coat, and heard the re marks of the Magistrate, without the least concern ; he remained silent, until the Magistrate ordered him to be committed to Tothill-fields Prison until Wed nesday nest, when he said that " he intended to shoot his Lordship, and that either himself or his Lordship could not live." The Magistrate asked the prisoner where his friends lived, that he might inform them of 'his situation, and procure from them every assistance. The prisoner said his family lived at Monmouth ; and he had a brother in the navy. The prisoner was taken from the bar, and ordered to be brought up for re-examination on Wednesday next, when it is sup posed his Lordship will be able to attend. The Ma gistrate ordered that he should have every comfort' the place of his confinement would afford, but that, he must never be left alone. Information was immediately sent to the Office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department of tJat attempted asbatination; and Perry, the Dow- street Officer, and Dew, ale Queen-squar e off ice , were ordered to take the coat belonging to I l i, ship to the Secretary of State's (Ace. The , Secretary, Sir N. Conant, and a number cf Gc men examined the coat, and the part v.'hich w a! by the ball. About three o'clock the prisol- tr conveyed in a hackney-coach to TA.X.-fields Pr:. The pistol and bullet were produced before e te gistrates. The prisoner is said not to be o f mind. He has several times been brougl.t by rant to Queen-square, charged with riotous befi r i ceer and assaults: the last time was on a wounding a young man in the head r:4l-., zi ir Who was a lodger in the same house where eerier lodged at Pimlico, and-where, re nad e , be lodged - until yesterday. He . was on th at dismissed on finding bail, he bung conside re d $G be insane. Davis is a native of Wales : his father was a• tary Officer. He was himself for some Te ars Officer in the West Middlesex Militia, in why attained the rank of Lieutenant, when he rol um , to join the militia corps which offered its sea :. the army of Lord Wellington in the rear 161. consequence of thus volunteering, Davis was a• tied to a Lieutenancy in the 62d Regiment, •pith be served for some time in Canada. He Iv a placed upon half-pay, and hac not long ren ame , Canada. Since his return this unfortunate m. inflicted kwound upon hinsself which can lee doubt of his insanity. We understand, indee: Lord Palmerston declares his conviction that tl is insane, and that such has been his impressio: the tenour of his letters. This declaration, we are assured, the Noble made yesterday, soon after he received the apes the name of the. assassin being made inn him. Notwithstanding the Noble Lords opi the mind of Davis, his Lordship had, it is said. every disposition in his power to attend to :he cations of Davis, who 'solicited. for a pensir, therefore nothing else than insanity can act , the attack which he has made upon this Nol It is somewhat a singular coincidence, that the first who laid hold of• Davis, after he Lord Palmerston, was Colonel Bird, formed) West Middlesex Militia, who appeared at on cognize the unfortunate man. Mascsoaotc.n-Searst.— Thomas Static:cad, Slot and Ands Howl% were charged with forciag *heir the passage of Richard Oldham, of Jchn-rereet, Flan and there wounding Mr. Oldham in the head. The es that the defendants had gone to the house after a Lad) ' copied the first floor, but who it seems had left. The and one 'lbis lodgers came down stairs, tut thee were with sticks aid ill-used.—The 31agittrite conake. d tk so wanton and trisprovcked, that Se howl notice ci bed be given, and the defendants were locked up. ASSAULT 1:70X • CLEZGTItAY. -- 0 11 Sunday lest, ay Dr. Rippon was on the poi..t of commerta..g 'Anne the chapel in Carter's-lane, Tooley.nre,t, he was dist: great noise, which proceeded from an assemblage of 1 Irishmen, who bad mct opposite the vestry-door twat of witnessing a combat. between two of thin CO:112MTILI doctor war into the street, placed himself between the tants, and exhorted them to desist and peaceably mum respective homes. One of them immediately seized ) collar and knocked him down. He recovered his lot great difficulty, and was for a considerable time pad and assaulted by the mob in a shameful manner. 11r. beadle of St. Mayes, was sent for, and or his awl:7l, ced the same sort of treatment, and it was not until the, of Kinsey and Welfare, constables, was procured, tha: could be suppressed. Two of the ringleaders, Dui:: and John Unseen, were secured. On the following were taken before Sir John Eamer, at the ToWn 4 A bearing the statement of Dr. Rippon, orderd them to fa for their appearance at the Quarter-Sessions, which bike they were committed to the Borough Compter. ROBEERIES.—On Monday evening, as 31. ley, of Staines, was returning home, near Be& was accosted by three ruffians, dres sed as sail' dragged him from the road in a bratal in: considerable distance into a field, where the threw him down, and having pulled out threatened his life if he presumed to say a two of them held him down while the otht him of a valuable silver watch and a 101. bank note, after which one of them took of jacket and exchanged it for Mr. Rockley's Tuesday night 31r. Rawley, of lligler-sn menon, passing along East Smithfield int was met at the end of Nightingale-lane, in dressed in the garb of sailors, who begged 'He gave them 2s. when the villains instant]) him down and robbed him of his watch, 51. and about 12s. in silver. Yesterday an Inquest was held 'at the Crown, Christ-church, on the body of Mrs. Susan Rey:J.ds, who came to her death in the following dreadful ra: Daniel Reynolds, of Gan-street, said, that on last he left home for a short time, leaving the deceased his wife, sitting in a chair by the fire side, with a childl of age. She was then very well. On witness's return ha ten o'clock, on opening the door, Ise observed a mass der the grate, and something like a bundle on the her ing it was a bundle of clothes, be went to take it • took a handful of tinder • he mad: a second *mewl with both bands, and fo und it to be a mass cf tines light, and was struck with horror when he behold wife burned to death. He instantly ran tc a neighbour , to his assistance. She was subject to En, and he was that she fell asleep and pitched on the Ere. Inansott tion, he was sorry to say the deceased was addicted Verdict —Accidentally burned to death. BIRTH. Tuesday sight, Mn.s De Lisle, of Devotuhire-sql MARRIED. March St, the Rev. Joseph Douton, of Weathatel Geottana, daughter of the late -- Wade, Dcl• Thursday, at Talgarth Church, W. A. .Nl:.dock for Roston, to Mrs. Roderick Grrynne, of Trap Brecknockshire. DIED. Taeaday se'noight, at Exmouth, aged RS ram all Moen, the Hey . It. Winton, ten. Ditsenting Mink. April 3, at Brickhill Manor, Lady Olivia Na l. comb, wife of P. Pouneefort Dancomb, Esq. Saturday, at Wrotteiley. in Staffordshire, Geo: of Sir Joist Wrottesley, Bart. - PRICE OF BTOCI Bk. Stock 284 i 28.52844 Reduced 784 79 784 Cons. 790 904 794 4 per Ct. 97i Navy 1064 107 1064 Long Anna. 20 7-16th KSTED ', India Bonds 9. South-Sea St' . Lich, Bills ('2l I)itto Wid) 'J Coos. furAcc. tioi _79i 801 COAL MARKET, Aram ii. Skips at Market. Skips Sold. Pt Sls. Gd. S5l Nwcastie 201 1 Sunderland 1 5Ss. 6' HIGH WATER at LONDON 'MIDGE Tt Nartilog - 41 nib 1.1 Afternoon - 2 - LONDON Printed and publistr•l ' , y LIT I L Ilicc, T6:1•;:!,: Mrset 4 • Lord. Honk zs JentiN tots] Kr IS; ; s Pei Set. 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