Star. — London, England, 1802-08-19 00:00:00

ON THE LATE REV. DR WI LLIANI LLY.:KHAR C. When worth at d leitro;tre bid the world far, well, k their u 'sr Mit regi.lll...ifthc r4y, CO.'. PLO fouls %ski) tlcepett fiqr or fwill, Anil will ahlicundintthegit ningeye. No more G.all run. Religion ! , (told,: (train trim I X/C1(11AM I lips in (weet ili.votiute C ov. To Gwthe the In :trt orpref.'d with rni f and pain. To calm each fi t di, and bani 3 very wire ! Solt was his heart then f.r'nrn nniry pled, Profile big band each faltring to relieve ; The poor oft profit for bh-Cin::, no hi, brat!, And ut tha good man% faille to-gnt to grieve. Mil., were hi, manner. in life, No jarring r ihituad 6i. foul, Tbere per.ze Itill du/dr.—for 11,d difeordant ftrife-- tTer every !wort hi. winning , kit:duck (tole. Irc who hay,: leen the holy man ofeend, And her/the to H , A 'I'S the rapture-flu:airing pray'r, Now rice his ;rays in mournful filence bend, And heave the groan extorted by defpair ! CdalgowCoVege, Ntarcb : 2 :Fol. acxnemicr,. LAIV InTELLIGENGE. HIGH COURT OF ADMItAI.TV, DOCTORS . CUMMON'. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13. This d.ty the Right Hon. Sir Wm. SCOTT pro. ceeded to the adjudication of the following caufe: The Rendfburg, Nyloir?, mauler.—This was the c.tfe of a Danilh Ihip, laden with a very valuable cargo, which was captured on her voyage from Latavia to Copet h igen. It appeared that the Chip had been condemned At a f l l - 111t.T heating, and farther proof ordered with rape& to the cargo, which was claimed on beltall of Nlefirs de Coninck and Co. of Copenha• n, who had entered into a contrail with the Dirch Fall India Company,with a view of bring. ing home the produce of that colony, confining of Ipices and other valuable articles, which could not to accomplithed by any other praelical mode under the ;name of the war. The Court was clearly of opinion, that it was illegal for :t neutral to cuter into fuch a contrail, and, therefore, condemned the property as good and lawful prize. SURRY MSIZES. CHARMILIkI RASDALL.—The plaintiff, Mrs Charnam, was the there ramie of a Mr. Stone, a fat mer, who, not contented v ith a wife and liven children, had raif.d his maid fervant to the rank of his concubine, and by her had had a nume rous fpnri.o., offspring, the real wife was negleEted and all ! he attentions ,fFai mer Stone were thrown away upon the amiable Betty Charnam, as th e was detcribed by one of the w itneffes. The gallant cultivator, in order to find employment for Betty in the c' ty time, had fit her up in bufinefs in a fhop, in v Welt the fold corn, flour, and ever y ar ticle of farinacevas nutriment. Betty, however, was only the nominal proprietor of this depot of grain, for the accounted with Mr. Stone for the profits, and gave credit only to (itch cuflomers as he approved of. It happened during the great fcarcity about three yews ago, the parilli in which Stone relided, came to a refolution that every per fon tenting a dwelling !virile or honks of twenty pounds per annum, fhould take a poor perfon's child, and keep it for a ye:.:, feed it, infltmfl it, and at the expiration of that period, fend it back to its parents. The Para Officers allotted a child to the care of Mr. Stone, as tenant of two thistles, one occupied by himfil and his legitimate family, and the other virtually in his poffeffion by the Teti dence of his Lady Betty. Upon this occafion, and to relieve himrelf front the burthen impofed upon him, he appealed, and contended that he was not the occupier of Mrs. Charnam's honk; however, he was compelled to keep the child. After this he continued to give the Parini Officers and Tax Gatherers a contederable deal of trouble, by Milli ing he was not liable perfonally to the poor's rates end taxes, but that they mutt look to the plaintiff for them. This determined the Parith Officers to take the firft opportunity of flying the wiellion with him,avel accordingly one very loon prefented WM. The defendant, Randall, had contraaed a (mall debt at the limp, and as he was not ready to pay it when called upon, Betty denounced the vengeance of the law. The Patifir Officers hearing of this, promifed to fupport him in defending any action that might be brought againft him. The prelent fait was commenced at the inflance, and in the name of Charnam, and the fide queflion Was, whether the or Mr. Stone was the aftual owner of the (hop and trade ? Several witneffes were examined, and proved that Farmer Stone was more frequently to he tt found at the houfe where Betty TT fided, than in that which was inhabited by his wife. He conti nually slept there, appeared to have the manage ment of the trade, and, in !bort, there was not a thing Betty had to which he had not accefs, and over which he did not enjoy unlimited controul. NiThenever a cuflomer applied to purchafe meal or flour, the always went to Mr. Stone to atk whe ther the fhonld truft him ? It was evident that the pt oprietorthin of Betty Charnam was a pretence — a meal-tub plot to delude the Parith Officers. The Jury, it about helitatiun, found a verdict for the defendant. STEELE V. Dit'strotra--.Thic was an action by Meffrs. Steele, formerly lime burners its an eaten live way of bufinefs, at Streatham. to recover, under an eieftment, the twine profits of Come houfes and land in that neighbourhood. It appeared that they had been made bankrupts, but that their bankruptcy had been afterwards fu p-rfetled. The defendant had contrived to get an ffignment of their property as trullee for the cre ditors, and had kept poffeftion of it, as was dated, to the great injury of the plaintiffs, who, by hav ing it withheld from. them, were prevented from deriving confider:4lde advantages from it. The plaintiff had recovered poffeffion in action of ejea ;nent, and this fait was brought for the interme diate profits.. William Corbet Rood trial for robbing the houfe of Richard Peppard, of NewAreet, of a looking glafs, tea elicit, and fome articles of linen. Peppard's teflimony confifted of a train of flrong circumliances ; he alfo identified a thirt found on the perfon of the prifo►ier, being one of the articles laid in the indkiment—he adduced other witnelfes to corroborate his depofition—when Mr. Richard Warren, keeper of the prifon of Bridewell, was produced to difcredit Peppard's charaaer. He fwore that Peppard, contrary to what he himfelf had Rated in evidence on the crofs examination, had been confined with him in Bride. well ; that on difcovering a plan he had laid to let fire to th.►t pril b n, witnefs had him tranfmitted to Kilmainham gaol ; that he faw him profecuted and tried on various charges of felonies, and knew him to torn approver on the trials of other colpriti. From all theft circumflances he concluded he was a perfon not worthy of credit on his oath.—Ac. .. ; .. the perfon of John Took, of Crumlin, on the 3oth ult. Toole &poled, that he heard a noife about the hours of one And two o'clock in the morning.' calling on him on lime bufinels. Thar having opened the door, the tiaverfer affanked him A OW, knocked him down, and fired at him, by which he was wounded in the hand with the which he afterwaids found. The Chairman remarked on the flinguinary dif potition of this man, :tinning, that it the la:A-ma tions against him had been laid for firing the pidol with intent to kill, which fuch atrocious condo& merited, his puninoneat would be much more ex emplary than what, under the prefent circum , Ranee', t h e law authorized him to intlia.—To be imprifoned twelve mouths. _ THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. James Multholland,abarge man,from Dunleary, was next put on his trial, for an aflault on George Melvin, Robert Catlibert, and Henry Beaman, Llips. at Dnnleary, on the 27th June Taft. At the requell of the traverfer, two of the gentle men were ordered to retire, while the other gave evidence, yet their evidence was correetly the fame and in fubtlance as fe,tl,)ws :—Thefe three young men were walking arm in arm together through the town of Dunleary, where they had lodgings, when they heard a voice from behind vocifera ting, .. You rafcals, you koundrels ! I'll break I your fmellers !" when one of them, on turning about, was inflantly knocked down by the traverfer, and immediately the other two awed his fate.— j (It may not be improper here to obferve, that the young men were (lender young lads, and the hero 1 of the car was an able, :Ave young man, who, in I appearance, could treat half a dozen Inch boys in , the fame manner.) The Lids, as loon as they reco- I vered their furprife, at illed each other, but not before fome of them were a fecond time knocked I down. At length they got the traverfer under them, and kept him down until fome men is the Itreet came up, as they thought, to their affiftance, but they were much difappointed ; for inflead cf Ailing them, they encouraged the ruffian to at- tack them again, in which he fo well fuccceded, that he repeatedly knocked each c:f them down, and hurt them very feverely, particularly one, who received a blow in his ftomaeh, which :Seas him to this day. In the defence one witnefs appeared, who con tradifted point blank all the young gentlemen had (worn. The Jury, however, were not inclined to believe him, as they brought in a vet dia of Guilty, to the great fatisladtion of every difinterelled per fonin Court.—To be imprifoned three months. When the verdict *ac returned, the young gen• tlemen applied to the Court M a very handfome manner to mitigate the lentence,alledging that they only profecuted for the f►ke of public juttice,which they conceived was obtained by the verdid : to which the Chairman replied, that ob:,ed was alio public lattice, and that he would do Lis duty. dercd to be iml•rifoned fix months, ai n l pa ! a , f 51. fave I:j:tat, whs.) ,wr,ei the ;In d who w.ts Irina aaive : iiP is io two y ear ., :And keep the peace fo r years. i'itzhenty, it Int Fol:v, and limes were acquitted of the rtritrder Jol.o C . Cti J,tryr.ac of opini , m that. the pi 11.4wrsoitiyhtont.-I,t the decealed to execution, hot not at 'rite murder. 'file Court Intirrvd tlo::nr to he irtd:sLti as aeceilatie , . 13.:14e the 111.11, and th.:!. rthw strti.rtit nest afliwes to be tried. to Nialkti:e Carr., Catey, were acquit:Lki t)I five tlitt DUBLIN, AUGUST 14. do Saturday evening Jan, as Mr. Wm. Eding ton, of KildareAticet, was returning limn Mr . 1 . )1ICT 9 S, of Mountplealant, near Itanelagh, he was attacked by t•ven fortpads, armed with horfe pi.!ols, near the Canal bridge, LeclimAlreet, and robbed of what Bath he had. They then demanded his watch, but he fortunately left it at home. We are happy to add, Mr. E. received no injury. Friday lalt, a woman bathing at Ii illnown, hav ing ventured out ton tar, and attempting to fwim, one of her feet caught in a rent in the green Ihift lb h.d on, and was in confequence unfortunately &owned. She was observed to link by fume men who were bathing at Devonlhire wharf, who im mediately Aram to her relief, railed her firm the I bottom, and carried her to a bottle, where every means were tried to recover her, but unhappily they were inetfeaual. QIJARTER SESSIONS, AUGUST is William *Dermot indided for having flolen from out of the thop of Philip Lennon, in Grafton- Itrect, a parcel of handkerchiefs, was acquitted, tinder very iirong circtinulances in proof againft him, as it appeared that he aced the part of a du tiful and kind fon to his mother while at tea for many yeats, remitting her the principal part of his wages for her fitbiiilence. Bridget Tyrrell and Hunora Dwyer, flood their trial on one initinment, for having on the 16th of July latl, llolen from the houfe of John Swords, caib to the amount of 1361. los. Mr. Leland hated, that the profecutor is an in dultrious hatter living in Meath-row, who by his honed exertions had Accumulated a fum of 120 guineas. Having occafion to take a journey to the north of Ireland, his wife and he entered into a confultation where they might depofit this money for the greater Cifety until his return. The con verfation on the lubjea occurred in their bedcham ber, while the prifoner (Tyrrell) who was their fervant, happened to be within hearing : they at 1411 determined to hide the cant within a clockcafe, having previoufly fecured it in a tin canilter. It was obferved, dna the prifoner (Tyrrell) on the day the money 'was thus difpofcd of, took occafion to be more than ufually afliduotts about cleaning the apartment in which the clock flood, and that the alth went nut and abfented herfelf from her or dinary occupations at home for many hours. 1n her abfence an iron tkewer was found near the cluck, with which it was fuppofed the opened the I caie ' from whence the took the money, leaving the canitier empty behind her. A communication between this woman and the other ptifoner (Dwyer) was traced, and a Peace Officer was ac cordingly warranted to fearch the latter's refidence in an obfcure garret-room, in the neighbourhood of Meadwlreet. The man was diligent in doing his duty, and featched not only the room which Dwyer occu pied, but proceeded to examine her perfon, having given her peremptory orders to (trip and fubmit to his inquiries; he perceived about her wailt an extraordinary protubetance, which he was willing to ascribe to a very natural caufe, until his fenfes were allonifhed by the fudden removal of it, and the woman holding the objea which occafion ed this temporary !welling in her hand, being a bundle in which 92 guineas of the money fought for were contained ; the remainder he alfo found about her perfon, tied in a black filk handkerchief. On deteaing the money in this manner Dwyer did not affea to affert it was her own, but on the con trary laid fhe was about to carry it home to Mrs. Swot ds, the wife of the profecutor. The prifoner Tyrrell was conveyed to a watch. houfe, and in the courfe of converfittion gave a tacit affent to the well-founded accufations againft her, remarking " it was a great Mame for her mif trefs to lay loch temptation in the way of honeß people." From this and other circumtlances which occurred, the Jut y found a verdi& guilty againft Tyrrell and acquitted Dwyer, who was immedi ately put on trial on a particular indiament for felonioully receiving the money in queilion know ing it to be ftolen. She was conviaed on the de. pofitions of the Peace Officer who fearched her, but her fentence in conlideration of fome tellimo nies to her charaller and the ft,iicitation of the pro fecutor, was paponed. Tyrrell to be tranfported for feven years. William Doolan, for Ilealing a metal faucepan, the property of Jul. Pounden, to be burned in the hand and imprifoned a fortnight. Michael Duff, for fiealing fome wearing ap parch, the property of his mailer, a Mr. O'Reilly, to be tranfported for feven years. KILMAINHAM SESSIONS, AUGUST to. William Lawlor was tried on a capital intiia ment of fix counts, for a robbery and burglary committed at the !rode of Chrilloplier Doyle, at Tallagh, in the county of Dublin, and ficaling thereout feveral articles of bed linen, and wearing apparel—one count charged the prifoner with an a fault on Doyle, while he lay in bed, putting him in dread and fear of his life, and felonioufly taking from about his perfon a pair of theets—Verdilt Guilty. To be hanged the roth 'November. WEDAFSDAY, AUGUST 11. _ _ COUNT R r EDINBURGH, AUG I'S r 12.—0 n S.iturki.iv nio1:1; ing, between the hours " fit t‘v,:ive and tleman's coachman, when I-amnia:l ,„,•,; up his horfes, was attack,:d in Prince's its Lite to the Mound, by t‘ro men, who kho c k. : d down with bludgeons, cut and hira b.IIIIMrOLIS manner, and tided his pockas i)1 watch and mine !liver. About on o'clock in the morning of Saturday the 7th init. Mr. Fotheringhant, Supervia - q r 4 4 - Excife at Linlithgow, with a pat h• of his otizeri, fuppoi ted by a Se:jeant's c , nr.rn.:nd from the lltal.e of York's Ren•iment of d:. meted, in the immediate vicinity of Shie!,!.till ColLties, two illicit tiiitalleries, and leized fills, with all thuenlils, &c. which were c.tni:d off, and lodged in the Excite walchoufe at Pal. kirk. The joint contents of th...f e , m 0,,„, to 160 gallons, which, it worked in the fame ni.v. ner as thofe licenfed in the fut:tern dial ias of Scotland, thould have yielded a revenue to Cu. vernment of upwards of 40001. per month. The extent to which fmaaggiinl. is carri?l, o n the CO4ft of Northumberland, is perhaps example, and their expertnek is ay.)i.ling is equally lingular. It is only :t few days that the feveral revenue cutters It.vioned r,n tl.: coat, after keeping a 14i :A look out tto fume tin!:, had no limner quitted their Ration for a Cagl e d ,y, than a fmaigg'iin:r, veffel appeared at 1),(,::::r i.; the interim, and 'landed her wl:old cargo sta. tnoleited. A moll unparalleled th of cruelty was p,:rre trated on Thurfday night in Burnt , tield Two carters molt barbaroufly feize.4 a mare di was grazing, tied a rope round her neck an' tv, ing it with tacking Hicks until they literally led the poor animal. They have fince been teaed, and have paid fixteen guineas ac the va:ql of the mare, but surely mere retribution is not adz. (pate for an offence fo very barbarous. On Wednefday night, about half pail twelve, a gentleman was attacked in the entry to Milnr's Court, by two or three fellows, who knockA him down, and robbed him of his watch, hat, &c. ramtv, sec. 13. Robert Mathews and Francis Waters, two of the principal rinters, with feven of their atfociates, con viCted yetlerday of leveret affatilts in a violent af fray at the fair of Saggart, on thz a r Ih June lidt, were fentenced to fines of a mark each, to be con fined one month in the gaol of ri!!!l;:iiharn, and find feparate fecurities in 201. each to be of the peace for t a months. Ferdinand Hughes, for assaulting an old woman and child, to be imprifoned three months. Garret Kavanagh, tried this day on capital in diCtment for a burglary and robbery at the houfe of George Hanly, at Tallagh hill, in June I too, was acquitted. His filler proved an alb for him, corroborated by fever al circumaances, added to the tellimony of Mr. Dunn, the gaoler of Kilmain ham, alledping that he was at the time laid in the indiament confined in Wicklow and Kilmainham gaols on other felonious charges. Michael Tate charged with being concerned in a violent affray and combination among broad cloth oxeavers on the t sth June lift, at the Coombe, and with having during faid combination affitulted Mark Neil, a narrow weaver, was found guilty, and fentenced to three months imprifonment. The fame Tate, with James Farrell, were tried on anotl.er indiament to the fame effea, fcntenced to fix months imprifonment. • Charles Fox, conviCted of affaulting Patrick and Chrift. Frayne, at Harold's crofs-bridge, on the 6th of June lad. The prifiiner was in regimentals, and he, together with other yeomen, di ew, with out provocation, their bayonets on the profccutors, and feverely wounded them. Fox is to be impri foned three months. The Chairman afterwards adjourned the Court to Wednelday next. At Wicklow Mires the following perfuns were tried before the Wm. Judge DOWN es. John Now:and, found guilty of palling forged notes on the Bank of Ireland ; ordered to be exe cuted. John Harris was inditied for the murder of Edm. Egleton ; he was acquitted of die murder, but found guilty of manflaughter : ordered to be burned in the hand. Sylvester Plunket, convieted of having forged notes of the Bank of Ireland in his poifellion—or dered to be pilloried, and imprifoned three months. Richard Gore, Efq. Wm. Armltrong, and Wm. Liverly, who had furrendered themselves to abide their trial for the al edged death of Richard Fleming, in the late rebellion, the bill of india ment being ignored by the Grand Jury, they were difcharged. Thomas Kavanagh was indiCted for the murder of Thomas Moody, in the rebellion : the bill was alfo ignored, and he was difcharged. At Wexford Mires the following were tried before the Hon. Baron GEORG : Walter Lealefs was eonvifted of the murder of John Redmond, a revenue officer, in the rebel lion. He was executed the 11th inflant. Sam. Hamilton was all() conviCleti of the mur der of Fred. Pt ior, in the rebellion. He was ere- I _ cuted the toth init. LOoThoN, Printed for the Prmrietors. by JOHN PAN , : F James Loughlan, Charles Kinfele, Pat. Murphy, (of Carraby-ftrtet )at the Sraa George Doyle, Matthew Murphy, and Mylcs Sot. Car- 1 -freer; and pub!! filed by LEVEL I.bi t: ton, were indiCted for a riot, and all inking John I t:b7(7ace'res, T "- le 3;v: • N t:wi l id. Me: te sti commute. a I : AhrnMIIVINC All &e.t.a-antlers were A T • A el" "Leaviefeall addrancel. ari (° ii t at r'tr A few nights ago, a perfon going boon : , was attacked in the Meadows by a man; he broke a flick over his head, and fome of his alfociatescom ing up, the perfon who was attacked made hi: efcape by running away. A young man Was dc teaed coming cut of a houfe in James's-igna:e with a parcel of clothes hi had ludcn. Fe vas committed to the city guard. Snetai iimilar de predation.; have lately taken place, inch as great coats, hats, &c. being taken out of lobbies when they were hanging. • Betwmt Monday night and Tucfday a weaver's loom lhop, in Toha;o-ittee, Cah , ity GIAIgOW, was broken into, and the folios% ing ar ticles cut out of the looms:—two pieces taco 6-.}:he, and one piece 4c..3 .}-4tht, jacor,.t main, and one piece, nine yards, 1400 can.b , ic. Yetlerday new potatoes were called through all tie beets of Leith, - at tivepence the p:ck. ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOTION. The Rev. Dr. Ridley, Re.9:or of nambleden, 13ucks, is pre rented by brothiir in ha, the Lord High Chancellor, t the valuable Ilyinz of V. tip! Eichorn, In the Me of Wi e nt, wink t tool. per ann. vacant by the death of Dr. Lewes. BIRTH, —......, On Monday the 16th inft. at Cra!e Tdett. Mrs. Butdort, wile of Row: old Rurdon, I7q, of a f , .n h it Yefterday afternoon, of r drughter, Mr.. N. Stokes, of lens baad-tt rect. MARRIED. Vandeleur, of the 46th regiment of foot. 1.., Vi is Eli4abitth Croaidoile, fecund daughter ref Richard Cros'...."-iic. of Rynu, in the Oneen's county, Ireland, Efq. At Dublin, the sth init. Valentine O'Donnell, FS+ of Cart• rick-on-Suir, to MU G.Maher s daughter of Matl.A.r Lig. of liscrpool. At lselfait, Johnftoa, late of the Voth rqiinent, to Mrs. Garvey. DIED. , ;It I.urgan, aged 68, Thotna, Bowen, Efq. Mr. John Raley, of Ortat Britaia-ltrett, Dublin, p. - i;'.:et and bookfeller. At the Curragh, Kildare, at the Very 2dvared 217 C of 1:3, Mr. Marmadukc Bell, Deputy Rangtr, Jutlye, a; the t•, , r r.tgh, for there lilt fifty years. 1-k was born at Norrh.dkil , t o, in Vorkfhire, and ws. tt rider at York Race.. in the te.,r t:l4. whlett meting wa., poilponed in confequeute of the dtaiii of %elm Anne. Aro-t- a flirt Mlt, at Hertnitage, Ch:trie• foil of Co,onel Hantifitld. This young Gent a •;:et! t•!A. 18 years, had been a Lieutthant in the 89th wot, and was but jult returned from Egypt, where he :erred r• diltinguilhed bravery, having partaken in the moil contitler.fal: and hard-fought engagements.—To have efcaped all the ..t.• • gt rs of fo perilous a warfare, and &aped 'them %% Oh ho:••• • to have contributed fO gallantly to the glories rat name, and borne home his (hare of the laurel, otm t., 5... , • . with him in an early grave; how mutt theft: eh ettnt.tane.. gratate the furrows of his parents! At Rome, after along and painful illnefs, aged 7 , , rb'ti!"'• r General 'Colli, Commandant ot . the Cattle of it. At;:tt 10. lb it facceetled by Col. Baruich. At Paris,on the Bth intt. 4 mable Levaffeer,hom.:rly a nu chant at Rouen, Member of the Confervative Settee. I.ately, at Aberdeen, Mr. Killian Johnitm, tto rettant. At Edinburgh, on the ad inft. Mrs. Ktr, - relent of nano! Ker, NIGH WATER AT LONDON MIDGE TO-VORRO W Morning 46 minute after 4 Afternoon s 6 =lofts after 7 —4- --._7,6-----'r-7--- C IS