Star. — London, England, 1826-08-08 00:00:00

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She had been the mother of twelve t . i C . 4.14 : t . A • -- 4 - , - ( S.l , . , - 1• • •'-• ~ , 4.7.44 ~ 4 4 , w • .afAL ,:. ' ..." ( ' Nil,. • IQ N . .17, . .0 . pr.. . . NUMalt ,12,320.] TUESDAY INDIA. The accounts received at Madras and the army in Upper India, under the com.nand Combermere, indicate the speedy breaking up field force. The Rajah of Alwur had submitted, bu; the conditions had not transpired to which he found it necessary to agree, when he saw the conquerors of Bhurtpore almost at his gates. The fortress of Bhurt pore had been dismantled, and placed in a state which would render its complete destruction inevitable, within' a short period, by the rains. Less treasure had been found there than was expected. Much pains bad been taken in the search for gold supposed to have been bu ried there, but. on the whole no very sanguine visions were indulged in on the score of prize money. The following is an extract frem the Calcutta John Bull of the 27th of February: twelve children. It appeared drat the prosecu trix Was addicted to drusikenpers. In the afternoon of the 29th .f June, the was out walking with her husband, in some fields oe . r Teadetden. She had been drinking spirituous I iquors,and was then much inebriated: lgethesband batingoeusion *go to a villagekt some distacce i left her to find her way lame alone. Shortly after be left her she dropped on the sround in a state of insensibility. Whilst in this condition, *was alleged that one of theprisoners came up and carried her into an adjoining field, mid there, being joined by the others, they successively assau l te d hers This was alleged to have taken place in open day, and la the view of other "owl men, node*Of whole bad the humanity to interfere. The presecutrit .was discoeired by a female friend,. and oatried tame. She did not sane to her senses until . four o'clock the folloraing morning, when she found herself in a deplorable Ami ties from the Injhries.ahLhati actli?„44l?grinfl her insensibility she was utterly unconsc i ous whit had. • happeaed.--After the evidence was got* through, a doubt arose as to the proof of au essehtial part of the crime alleged. The Jury, under the Learned Ifidge's direction. Nand the Suers Net Gully. I The prisoners were then arraigned on a seeeod indictment. To this they pleaded Not Guilty, but .eiercised emit right of &owe log the indictment until the aezt ,maces. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. • GLOUCESTER. This day was published, In Three Volunsts, post s•o. IL Hs. 6d. boards, the Second Edith's of THE BOYNE WATER; a TALE, by the 01-IAItA 1 FA MILT ; Authors of Tales, comprising, Crohoore of the Bill-kook, the Fetches, and John Doe. We take blame to ourselves for net having earlier redeemed oar pledge of giving a second notice of this excellent Tale • the delay has, however. afforded us one gratification, that of Tale; our opinion of its great merit confirmed, by the reading and critical world in general."—Llterary Chronicle, July 1, Ina. London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Ikatioaserst. ball Court, Ludgate-stmt. • Fr HE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, N0.X. 1 was Published THIS DAY. Cnxnins—l. Institutions of Ancient Greece—Fynes Clinton's Fasti Deabanis and Clapperton's Travels and Dis coveries in Africa—lll. Scrope's Considerations on Volcanoes — IV. Debrett's Peerage—V. blignet's History of the French Re volution—Vl. Woodstock, by . the Author of Waverley—Vll. Biography of the French Ministers since the Revolution—Vlll. Lcclesia stk l Eestsblishments. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock. and Joy. Also, this day, The Itaeaosracerrs Riau, No. XXVII. NSW PUBLICATIONS. This day was published, in Three Vols. royal Ham price Its. bds. PRUTH : a Novel. By the Author of Nothing. " To all who are interested in the grand subject of religious education, in the nature of the human mind, and in the process of the formation of opinions, this work will be a source of deep in terest, and a topic of lasting consideration. Like the author of Trernaine, the writer has considerable power of drawing character, and represents scenes of interest and humour with a very striking pen. Accurate and lively pictures of manners, conversations of ' spirit and life, delineations of the finer shades of character ; there is enough of all this in these three volumes, to make them accept- able to the common reader."--:Atlas. " The work abounds with scenes of point and vivacity. It pos sesses the charm of a strong interest, and excites an involuntary anxiety to pursue the story—one of the certain rewards *1 origi nslity."—Examiner. In One Vol. eve. price 14s. boards, NOTES OF A JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE AND ITA LY. " In the world's volume„ Our Britain seems as of it, but not in it; In a great pool, a swan's nest. Fricke* think There's livers out of Britain."--Cnisaana. In ilvo. price lts: boards, _ _ . A TOUR TN JAMAICA. " A more amusing or a more instructive book has not lately been written about these most remarkable and interesting countries. Though it bears evident marks of being written by a partisan of the planters. it is fair, moderate, and for the most part in the right. Its descriptions of scenery are striking and picturesque, and its{ cierclotes :Lod sketches of the manners and habits of the negroes extremely valuable and entertalning."—London Magazine. Published by }lunt and Clarke, RUPTURES. VOLES'S PATENT TRUSS is the best in Use.— The Observer, Ben's Life in London, or the Englishman al the 6th instant ; or Monday's Edition of the Observer, eoatains site most important information ever published relative to the above complaint. It will likrwise open the eyes of Patrons and Sub scribers to Rupture Societies. Manufactory, London-Bridge. MANSION HOUSE WITH MANOR, In an excellent Sporting Country. TO BE LET, Completely and Elegantly FURNISHED, and entered upon immediately, ALL that capital MANSION called ASTROP HOUSE, in the County of NORTHAMPTON, with suitable Offices and Outbuildings, Walled Garden, Dove Hasse, Fish Ponds, and an extensive Manor, well stocked with Game, beautiful Shrubberies and Pleasure Grounds; double Coach House, Stabling for Twelve Horses, and TWENTY-RIGHT ACRES of excellent Grass Land. If more Land is required, any quantity not exceeding One Hundred Acres may be bad. Astrop is situate in a Sot Sporting Country, in the neighbour. hood of Three Packs of Fos Hounds. Is Ave miles irons Ban. bury, six from Brackley, six from Dsdington, twelve from Bl tester, sixteen from Chipping Norton, twenty from Oxford, and sixty.eisbt from London. Pot Particulars, and view of the Premises by Tickets only, apply to Mr. Richard E. N. Lee, Solicitor, 43, Lincoin's.lnn fields; or to Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, No. 61, St. Martin's-lane, London ; or to Mr. Peter Wilson, at the Farm House. Letters to be post paid. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, AND IMBILITY. TAR. FOTHEROILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. To those who are afflicted with Nervous disorders and their various distressing affections, as Oppression if Spirits, Head Aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and Debility at Relaxation of the System, it is confidently recorn retailed to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, from *Lich they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due per.everance in it agreeably to the directions given, the complete re-establishment of their health. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. I Is. and 225. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Chespside, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; 7nd Prince's-street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal Me dicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, Dr. FOTIFIERG ILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS, racontmended in general Debility of the Coestitotion ; also as a safe and excellent remedy in those perio ,..leal irregularities which Females, of delicate and languid circula wm, more especially the younger part, are liable to. In Boxes at is. lid, and 2s. Pd. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, TIAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable es. terve, brought to perfection a Label of sock singular construction and extreme dilhaulty of execution, that they trust will eifettually rrt.vert the many Frauds that ,re daily practised on the Public.— An *thumb to the following description of the Label will ensure the yrratin e narking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of intik cclmr covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin arc Fluted In white letters edged with pink and L 'as and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH•IIOLBORN, it alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the oattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white fr^und, the preamble and directions for use are Fruited as before, ran. letters on white ground. 9 ', M I A itulbonl Septentbec, 11113. CALCUTTA, Fssetaar 27. Among the Artillery, again equally inezhausdble in science, tabour, and devotion, were seen those at the former siege. Bril gadierßrown and Lieutenant- Co l onel Stark were again present with their old corps, the Hone Artillery. The Company's Ist B•ngal European Regiment, which bore a brilliant part its all the actions and sieges daring the Bhurtpore war, was litre to witness the day of retribution: two iodividuals alone of all its former strength were now at the siege, the Major Brown, with the corps, who was wounded at the battle of Deeg, and in the first storm at Bhurtpore; and Lieut.-Col. Bryant, the Judge Advocate General, attached to headquarters, wounded in the battle of Deeg. The Native Cavalry which served in the former Bhurtpore war, and now again at the siege, were the Sd, 4th, and 6th Regiments. The Sd Cavalry had still with it one of its oldest Officers, Major S. Smith, and also a native Officer, distinguished as one of the parties who, at the last siege, exhibited as bold and desperate an enterprise as any recorded in military history. A havildar, and two troopers, from this corps, volunteered to examine the width of the ditch t pretending tb be deserters, they galloped their horses close to the crest of the ditch opposite the breach, as if seeking a passage into the town, while some of our infantry pursued, firing on them with blank cartridges the people on the walk, caught by the feint, beckoned and called Out the proper place of entrance, but the troopers, having effected their purpose, soddenly turned their horses, and safely galloped back, under a furious but ineffectual fire from the now exasperated enemy. Lieut.-Colonel Tombs, its present commander, was at the former siege with the Ist Cavalry. The 4th Native Cavalry was without any of its old (Seers, but commanded by Liebe. CoL Harper, who was at the foils., dege. The 6th Cavalry, also, without any of 'its former Officers. Of the Native Infantry present at the siege, and who bore a part in the former contest, were the flit Regiment, the old 2d Battalion 9th, with one only of its former Officers, Major Ward, now commanding it. The 31st Regiment, the old Ist Battalion 15th, with. out any of its old Officers ; but out of them, Lieut. Col. Cooper, present at the head of the 63d ; and the 41st Regiment, the old Ist Battalion 21st, also without any of its old Officers. Colonel Stevenson, the present-Quarter Master Ge•' neral, also attended the day of reckoning. In the former war he was some time on the staff, and belonged to that distinguished corps, the 12th Regiment of Native In fantry, whose colours were planted on the ramparts in the third storm. Another Officer, whose conspicuous gallantry on numerous occasions has been rewarded *ply with as numerous and severe wounds, Major Brutton, now pre sent with the 11th Dragoons, was, on the former Bhurt pore siege, a Captain in his Majesty's 75th, and wounded in the assault of Deeg,and at the first storm of Bhurtpore. And lastly, but power least, the present Governer General's agent, Sir Charles Metcalfe, was spin here, and witnessed the mighty rain: In the twin Bliertpere war be was the Mr. Charles Met calfe who joined the terming party in the assault of Deq, and was one of the foremost In the breach. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jul.: S. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. As i told you in my last, Constantinople is far from being tranquil since the great event of June 15. The Sultan, the Grand Vizier, and the Officers of State, are encamped in the public square, and are protected by a powerful train of artillery against such popular com motion, and re-actions as may manifest themselves. The Mufti, and other heads of religion, are incessant in their prayers ; and all the insignia of the Mahometan belief are displayed around the Sultan, in order to en. force upon the people, that the changes which have been effected do not, in any respect, alter the ancient faith of the Prophet. What is essentially injurious to the pro jects of the Porte is the known impossibility of its con tinuing, for any length of time, those sacrifices of every kind which a revolution at Constantinople requires. During the first day or two of the revolution, it was quit* easy for the Divan to diminish the price of bread and of rice one-half; but this mationass, purchased by the distribution of a number of purses; cannot be long maintained. A belief has been spread abroad, that the Janissaries were the cause of the high prices of provi sions, and, in a word, of all the miseries of the people ; but the people, stupid as they are, will reject that notion the moment that things come to the level of their real value. You are aware, that with all the despotism of the Sultan, there is no country in which, taxes can be heightened and supplies raised with such difficulty. His poll-tic once paid, the Mussulman is no longer a public debtor. • • •• a The news received from Adrianople, and from Asia Minor, speaks a great deal about the profound impres• sion produced by the revolution of the 16 . h. It appears that the men of religion, the Multi and the Imans, are opposed to the new organization of the troops after the European mode, and have been sadly affected by the massacres of the capital. It is certain that the Aga Pacha, who commanded the Divan, which. permitted these terrible executions, has acted with the most bar barian imprudence: The destruction of the Janissaries, ' as a corps, was necessary ; but, after a few striking examples, the rest of the individuals ought mime been spared. Favours, not &Atli, ought to have beets held out to those troops, which are yet masters of a great part of the kingdom, and which despair must unite to Isaiah John Langstruth, alias Isaiah John Lrngstoa, was put to the bar. He had been convicted at the last Assizes of stealing three chests of tea, which be had obtained by personating the owner at the waggon (Ace at Tewkesbury ; but a - paint of law was reserved, whe ther the offence was a felony or a fraud? Mr. Baron GA anow addressed the prisoner, and said that he had been convicted at the last Lent Assizes for this county, of having obtained three chests of tea by fraud. There having appeared at the time some nice distinctions between the prisoner's case and those of a similar ilium which had preceded it, the peint oflavi urged.by.bis Counsel was reserved for the - materna deli beration of the twelie ledge's. 'This solemn reference 'had since been bad, and after. the fullest consideration, the Judges bad enattimosisly decided the objection to be invalid, and the convfction strictly legal; and the sentence of the Court therefore was, that the prisoner be transported far the term of seven years. The prisoner appeared quite prevents' for this sentence, which did not went to nuke the least impression upon bias. He-made a graceful godfather Affected obeisance to the Court as he withdre* from the bar. He was said to have been a pettiest Uwe engaged in estensive trade in this county. Arthur Britoil, Snared Crews, and William Crow, were indicted for feloniously assaulting Ann Hicks, spinster, on the King's highway. in the parish of St. George, near Bristol, (but in Gloucestershire) ) potting her is fear, and taking from her person, and against her will, two hundred guineas in gold ) a quantity of dollars and shillings, a linen pocket, value 64.. a leather bag, a handkerchief, a pair of scitiors, and some other trifling articles, on the Sth of April last. The prisoners, who were all young men, pleaded le Not thultit. " . Two women and a man, who were al leged to have formed part of the company at the time, were tried and acquitted at the last Assizes for the lame offence, and these prisoners had not then surrendered to the bills of indictment which had been found against them at the Lent Aasiaes. The prosecutrix, it appeared, in her examination in chief by Mr. Hotta= Twat, bad ceased to be a spinster since the last assizes, having , since married a young farming labourer, of the name of Brain, in the hope of legalising a previoosly subsisting connexion between them, repeated, in the most positive and flippant man• nor, the same story which she had told a former Jury. She said that on the night in question, er towards one o'clock in the morning; she.was returning soberly and steadily, with this paramour, from Bristol fair, where they had gone in the evening, when they were awaked on. the high road by the prisoners at the bar, the two women named Barrett, already acquitted, and a man named Pibble, and beaten most severely, and without the least cause or provocation ; that all the parties— prosecutrix, Brain, and prisoners—were well known to each other, and all residing on the same road; that while she was down her pocket was forced off by the prisoner William Crow, and carried away, Containing ten score of golden guineas, eight score of which were wrapped op in a piece of cotton, the rest in, paper, to gether with several dollars and other silver coin, which she had in a tin box. She swore point blank, both to the loss of her propel ty in this manner, and the identity of these prisoners as the assailants. In her cross-examination by Mr. WATSON, she ad mitted, that though this sum of money had been left to her by her mother four years ago, no human being had been permitted besides herself to know the secret. William Brain, her paramour, and to whom she had since been married, was never informed of her wealth until after the robbery. There was no mention of the money in her mother's will, who had left 51. each to all her brothers. and sisters (nine in family); and the reason for distinguishing her in this manner, was because she wanted it most ; she admitted these brothers and sisters were all labouring pectic. For above a year she had kept this large sum of money, first at her mother's house, and next at her sister's, in a hole in the kitchen, under a stone, and where every body had access ; latterly it was in a b ox, from which she bad removed it to her side•pocket as the safer place, to take for the night among the crowd of Bristol fair. Sbe never took it out before, and might have wanted something though she had not asked the price of any thing at the fair. William Brain warmed her story, of having told him of the robbery after they were attacked by the prisoners; but they went hobo sessuser, notwithstanding, without calling up any body In the road shwa It. Here the evidence for the prosecution was closed. Mr. Baron GARROW asked the jury whether they wished him to put the prisoners upon their defence, for a charge so heinous, upon evidence so unsafe. Here was a woman asserting the possession of this, to her, a large amount of cash, acquired in so singularly sec et a man ner, and hidden onJer a stone, until, for safety sake, as she called it, she put it into her pocket to go jostling the crowd with it, in Bristol fair at night time. Then they were to believe that she was attacked and robbed of it by people, all of whom were well known to her, and who had no reason on the face of the earth to believe, or even suspect, that she was worth Is. in the world. It was for the jury to say, whether they thought upon the evidence before them, that all these improbabilities were sufficient for them to found a verdict upon, which might consign these prisoners to a Capital punishment. The Jury immediately informed the Court, that they concurred ja his Lordship's doubts, and acquitted the prisoners. " Prisoners," said Mr. 13aron GassoW, as they were released from the bar, " I believe you to be bad and dangerous characters, young as you are, and I beseech you to profit by this acquittal.— Loose fellows like you, who have escaped hitherto, are now, I be lieve, caught in the present calendars, and the gallows is likely to Close acquaintance with them. Take care that by and bye you aro not also overtaken by the same fate---reform in tune, and profit by the put." The prisoners promised reformation, and were then turned out of Court. There war no other business worth mentioning in the Crown Court, and the causes tried on Friday, before Mr. Justice Bousouou hi the Civil Court, were devoid of general lutenist. MAIDSTONE: James Hook William Butler, and Abel Funk, young men of ritypectable appearance, wars indicted for ar Antes Collins was put to the bar for the wilful murar of his wife, Ellen Collins, at Leamlara. The pnrseeudon was candeited by the Crown. Denis M'Grath, examinel by Mr. Quisti--Knew Ellen Collins, the wife of the prisoner; lived near her; remembers the day of her death ; the prisoner tame in bird that morning; told hint that his wi'e, who was cif- • tying a basket of earth, fell down a stile and was almost dead; witness was in bed, land went to see hers be found het in her own house by a chair. Prisoner Caine in, was taking off his shoes and stockings to run ra tirt pint. Witness said that it might not be so bad' with her. Witness examined her, took off her cap, and fciond a deep cut in the back of her head, and another near the temple. • Witness then desired prisoner tots Celia priest. Witness was 'well•asquolnetd withprisoner and his wife: saw the stile dew. witiairdeestasedleaseld td have fallen; there was *balk times ihiusibtf‘y of earth; does not know thikeiletsbeglial sok loi a a alai stile; two or three steps.. - - t -,11. ' • :-• - • ' • ' Csssexaminsit by bin O'Casnmsisialkasami r miaossa elk rather well on Whom *seam wed qa . sal quiet; Wire were noon about :be aril.; o rs o p e e r si ty d ftra tell Opt. stile;_ the prisoner appeared grieved; sad , . .. David Mulcahy knows the prisoner, and whri 'fib lived ; knew his wife ; remembers the mortiin the • ... was in her house then ;,the prittwier 461) •. . • P saner said his wife had fallen - down.the ll:, s ip V saw a deal of Wood opposite the stile ; therehvbs oaerh there also; the blood was no seat distance from,the stile; the blood was on stones, some of which were round, more sharp; ,he siw•a shave' in the garden, but no mark on it; prisoner told witness he had been work ing with the shovel when deceased fell ; witness knew prisoner a long time; sometimes they would have a. row, sometimes not; they used to have violence among them then ; heard the deceased charging the prisover with being fret with another girl ; she had been up. braiding prisoner with the intimacy for three years up to the present moment. Dr. Barry examined the deceas ed the day after her death. There was a contusion on the left part of the forehead over the eye. On the back of the head, and on the right side; there. was an incised clean wound, nearly four inches long. Witness thinks that the wound, was inflicted by an acute instrument, because the periOstenm was cut, which Would not have been 'tlie ease If it hid been inflicted by an chine one. Witness compared the wound with a shovel - which hair boleti 'hewn to him; thinks it likely the wows& wasielkted by nth an in strument ;the Wound ifitirpiinfithirftliketheiral of the shovel. He saw the itile fel kik t ftein the Ole iIW44 him was not likely tohrilicrsta isissoys• s•. g o *, .7 me. - Denis Collins, the son of•tbaolprisswar. It bill 41110 i years of age, was next Eat duet% liworert 111M9Ififit informed the Jury that heired iiia(cettt i ii2a sending him up to the Grand Jury, and bill . his mind that the child•bad a pro Anse of the nature _ and obligation of an oath. Witneseis thaw of.katn Rollins; remembers the day after the &edit 4ept io the house the night before; came in -betieeep N alsi,And seven o'clock in the evening; hit father WY 111111.411161ith4 nor did he see him that night i his mosber - tierwithiu . and crying ; witness slept with his - wetter Alit t . iflitl witness's parents used to be fighting at mem ; taitoess never saw a blow given ; saw his father„Opt file o'clock next morning ; his mother was net tban in bed g witness's father called him to go out; tiserboth brest_ight in his mother before going out; wittless'biltedb4 if what happened to his mother? he 'answerellihelill from the stile. • To the Coust--Witness was not awake when his router net out of bed; any night witness's mother tuled to fight with his father, the 'latter stayed out ; witness knows Johanna Leaky ; heard his mother 'inking to his father about her w but cannot say for what.. Cross-examined by Mr. O'Connett.—Does not know if his father Went to bed that night; was ' waked• next morning by his father's cries ; when his father had put his mother on tl.e• chair, he Went to call the neighbours; witness saw the stile • heard that his father was vexed the night before, because his mo ther had beaten the young child. To a Juror—On going out he saw his mother by the stile in Ms father's arms ; his father was bringing her in witness saw a basket and some clay by the stile. Mr. O'Connut. declined calling any witnesses on the pan of OM prisoner. He would rest his client's defence on the last evident., brought forward on the part of the prosecution. The case having closed, Baron PCIINEVATIIIIII addressed the Jury with his usual discrimi nation. Verdict—OW/0 ...DNA. The prisoner has been ordered for execution on Friday. At these Assizes, on the Ist laden:, an Irish p r san na Laney, was condemned to death for the abduction of Bennett. As the prisoner, however, offered no personal olnlannaaa the female, he was led by the J udge 'Spat mercy. 1 • Two things well considered woliTti pteverit many ga mic ; era, to have it well ascsrtainedlslietllit'we gni* alio. puting about tame ratite, thee Olitirthinigi esamine whether that on which **di/kris wont' h t.i , - ; • ! i i• • I k . i( • 1 • 1 1 , 1 1 ? . , . t f r f' t ' i . • ) 11 I I , ~ i i . ...1 t 1 ) i 1 t i . : ! . ! I i I I I t , 1 ' i 1. ! ; This day was published, Ss. 6d. bound, ATIN DELECTUS; or, First Lessons in eon. A... 1 wiling: adapted throughout to the Rules of Syntax of the Ltun Latin Grammar : with a Directrix, a Clank Verboten', and Orris of Proper Names. By T. W. C. EDWARDS, M.A. London : Printed for W. Simptin and R. Marshall, Stationers'. bait -court, Ludgate-street. tate), published, asmiy be had gratis, A Naar and _Couninlig Elnenen .entatnoint; containing ALL the Boots now in use.