Star. — London, England, 1821-12-22 00:00:00

AN EMIGRANT'S ADIEU TO SCOTLAND. Oar malve land, our native vale, A long and last adieu! Farewell to bonny Teviotdale, And Cheviot mountains blue! 'Farewell, the hills of glorious deeds, And streams renovrn'd in song! Farewell ye blithesome braes and meads, Our hearts have lov'd so tong! Farewell, ye broomy elfin knower, Where thyme and harebells grow! Farewell, ye hoary haunted howes, O'erhung with birk and sloe! The battle mound, the Border tower, That Scotia's annals tell— 'The martyr's grave, the lover's bower, To each, to all, farewell! Home of our hearts! our fathers' home! Land of the brave and free! The sail is napping on the foam That bears us far from thee! We seek a wild and distant shore Beyond the Atlantic main; We leave thee, to return no mate, Nor view *y !lire again! Bat may dishonour blight our fame, And quench our household fires. When we, or ours, forget thy name, Green island of our sires! Out native land, our native vale, A long, a last adieu! Farewell to bonny Teviotdale, A.d Scotland's asamtiins Wee! • TILE ROBBER-A FRAG3IE,VT. The following, selected from a Paper published in Boston, is said to be founded on fact " The wearied animal can proceed no frirther," said the Doctor, as be stopped the horse at the turnpike inn. He entered the b it-room, inwardly cursing the bad roads, which prevented his reaching Salem before night, and seated himself by tie blazing fire. Gloomy were kis meditations, which because more so at the entrance of two men, whose faces presented to his disturbed imagination pictures of fierce ambition. " Six hundred dollar;' thought he; " why did I bring it with me? and to proceed alone!—but perhaps they may not be robbers — perhaps they may not overtake roe; at any rate, I will proceed. " After an inspiring draught, the journey recommenced, and tremblingly alive is the Doctor to each little noise. Ha! a robber!—and with the deadly weapon aimed at that head which has so often directed the councils of the cosnmonweakb. And shall a lite so precious to the nation be sacrificed for a little pelf? Shall one fell blow de prive the country of a hero and a statesman? No ! " Take my money and spare my life," exclaims the son of Gales, and casts his pocket-book at the ruffian's feet. He waits for no reply, but applies the lash to the jaded steed. The welcome glare of light soon Bashes on the Doctor's eyes. Assistance is procured, and a foil pursuit of the robber commenced. They reached the scene of villainy ; shd, osoastruns karreaditat I the terrific bandit still maintained his post!—The weapon of death still extended, and the robber had not yet stooped to raise the booty which lay a t his feet. A pump, with the handle frozen in a horizontal posi tion, was found to have been mistaken by the sapient Doctor for a murderess highwayman.—American Paper. ROSIZAWA ST SIA.AWM—Maas-LA-BOWSE Orrice.—Tester. day Sawa &auk, a young woman of vtry - prepossessing appear aace, was brought up by Hewitt, the offiecr ' and charged before the sitting Magistrates, by Mr. Campbell, ofKiug-street, Bryan ston-square, with stealins four sovereigns and a selo note. It appeared that the prisoner was in the employ of Mrs. Campbell, and was entrusted with her keys. On tionday last Mrs. Camp le:ll put £3) in notes and sovereigns into a small box in a trunk under her bed, and on Tuesday mottling the prisoner received the keys to get the breakfast service of plate, and since retained the keys. On Wednesday, Mrs. Campbeit, on examining the box, ritinied the £lO note and four sovereigns, and the prisoner, , being the person who had the keys, was instantly suspected; but on being questioned, she firmly denied the robbery. She was subsequently given into the custody of an officer. The prisoner, in her defence, denied the robbery.--She was remanded. 14iait was charged with stealing some plate, the pro perty of the Honourable Miss ArabeHa Watson, of George street, Berkeley-squ.m. Bliss Watson stated, that she took the prisoner into her service oa the 17th sit Is:pvember last, and fre quently since bad missed various articles of plate which were In has charge. Ile was not immediately suspected, and was allowed to remain in his employment till be was found to be the thief. Ile was detained at the shop of Mr. Baker, a pawnbroker, hav ing offered two diaeert-spoona in pawn. From his manner, he was suspected, and given into the custody of Staples, the °facet, who ascertained that the prisoner had pawned several other ar ticles of plate at various pawnbrokers, allot which were proved to be the property of Bliss Watson. What renders chid case rather remarkable is, the prisoner succeeded a man named Smith, who was tried and convicted at the Old Bailey Sessions before' last, and is now undergoing his sentence, for stealing and pawn. ing the very same articles which the prisoner also stole.—lle was fully committed for triaL Larson-sraitax.—A baker, in the Commercial-road, ap peared to an information, whettin he was charged with refusing to weigh bread, after it was purchased, contrary to Act of Par liament, which subjected him to a penalty of forty shillings. John Madsen, a witness produced by the informer, said that he went to the .defendant's shop and purchased two quartern loaves ; be was served by a young woman, and, after having paid for the bread, wished her to weigh it. Instantly one of the jour neymen, who was in the shop, said to her—", don't you recol lect what master's orders are r She immediately took up the bread, broke the loaves into halves, threw them under the cows. ter, and returned him his money, saying—" I knew you are an informer, and will serve you on no account." The defendant admitted /trying given his servants orders not to sell to informers. The Magistrate said, If be considered himself out of the pewee of informers ' he could have no objection to serve them as well as others, and concluded by convicting him in the penalty of twenty shillings and costs. There has recently been found at Nismes, in France, among the ruins of the Temple of Diana. a figure of Apollo, of Parian marble, in a very mutilated state. This remarkable piece of antiquity is to be removed shortly to the Museum at Paris. A few nights ago, the tower of Lelant Church, Cornwall, was struck by lightning, which, after forcing two large pieces of stone out of the middle', of the tower, entered the bell-chamber, broke out the four windows, and damaged the arches, ripping open the rissf and leads in several places. It then, took the Southeast pinnacle, thetwing the greatest part on the corner of the South aisle. A large piece of stone, about sixty pounds, was carried over the whole length of the church, and fell about thirty feet off the wall ; the other half of the same stone fell on the leads of the North aide, and one fell into the gallery. The electric fluid entered the belfry, demolished the window, and cracked the wall ofl the tower in several places ; it then went into the gallery, shattering the partition between that and the belfry, and breaking the glass in the gallery window; then shaking a huge pillar adjoluing the gallery in - dreadful manner, from thence it made its way to the communion, iemoving the wainscot out of its place, and torcing two large pieces of stone from a pillar, which were bruised to atoms: the last appearance of its effects was on a pew below, one side of which was' Mattered to pieces. ,L 1 . CHRISTMAS GAMBOL& • There is not, perhaps, any part of Great Britain in which Christmas is kept so splendidly as in Yorkshire. The din of preparation commences for some weeks before, and its sports and festivities continue beyond the first month of the new year. The first intimaticra of Clitistmas, in Yorkshire, is by what are there ; called the vessel-cup singers, generally poor o ld woe s men, who, about three weeks before Christmas, go from house to house, with a waxen or wooden doll, fantastically dressed, and sometimes adorned with an orange, or a fine rosy-tinged apple. With this in their bands, they sing or chaunt an old carol, of which the following homely stanza forms a part : Goo bless the master of this house, The mistress also, • ••• And all the little cisildren That round the table go! The image of the child is, no doubt, intended to represent • the infant SAVIOUR ; and the vessel-cup is, most probably, the remains of the wassail-bowl, which, anciently, formed a part of the festivities of this season of the year. Another custom, which commences at the same time as the vessel-cup singing, is that of the poor of the parish visiting all the neighbouring farmers to beg corn, which is invariably given to them, in the quantity of a full pint, at least, to each. This is called estentpiag; as is the custom which exists in Bedfordshire, of The poor begging the broken victuals the day after Christmas-day. Christmas-eve is, in Yorkshire, celebrated in a pe culiar manner:. at eight o'clock in the evening, the bells greet " old father Christmas" with a merry peal, the children parade the streets with drums, trumpets, bells,.or perhaps, in their absence, with the poker and shovel, taken from their humble cottage fire; the yule candle is lighted, and • High ea the cheerful fire Is bluing seen ds' enormous Christmas brand. Supper is served, to which one dish from the lordly mansion to the h umblest shed, is, invariably, furmety • , yule-cake, one of which is always made for each in dividual in the family, and other more substantial viands, are ilso added. Poor Robin, in his Alma nack for the year 1676 ('peaking of the winter quar ter), says, " and lastly, who would but praise it, be cause of Christmas, when good cheer daft so abound, ,as if all the world were made of mince-pies, plum pudding, and futmety:' And Brand says, " on the night of this eve our .ancestors were wont to light candles of an enormous size, called Christmas can dles:' To enumerate all the good cheer which is pre pared at this festival, is by no means necessary. In Yorkshire, the Christmas pia is still a regular dish, and is regularly served to the higher : class of visitants, while the more humble ones are tendered yule-cake, or bread and cheese, in every house which they enter during the twelve days of Christmas. The Christ mas pie is one of the good old dishes still retained at a Yorkshire table; it is not of modern invention, Allan Ramsay, in his poems, tells us, that among other baits by which the good ale-wife drew customers to her house, that there never failed to tempt them— Ay at yuk whene'er they C 21114 brats goacTie. And the intelligent and close observer of our cus• toms, Nlisson, in his travels in England, says, "Dans ;Dates les families on fait a noel stn fameas pate qu'on appeUe k pate de noel. C'est nu grande science gate la composition de ce pate c'est tint dock hach is de langur de Gaff; de Liana de volailk, d'anffs, de sucre,des rai sins de Corinthe, d'ecorce de citron et d'orangc, de diver se: sortes d'epker its," Ir. lye. The Christmas-pie of the present day ts, however, more like that described by Allan Ramsay, and generally consists of a goose, sometimes two, and that with the addition of half a dozen fowls. Such is the existing celebration of Christ mas in Yorkshire, and, we believe, in some other parts of England; but these venerable customs are becoming every year less common: the sending qfpresents also, from friends in the country to friends in town at this once cheerful season, is, in a great measure obsolete: "nothing is to be had for nothing" now.; and,without the customary bribe of a barrel of oysters, or a basket of fish, we may look in vain for arrivals by the York Fly, or the Norwich Expedition: Few presents now oo friends are sent, • Few hours in merry-making spent; Old-fashioned folks there are, indeed, Whose hogs and pigs at Christmas bleed ; Whose honest hearts no modes refine, "limy send their puddings and their c/daef No Norfolk turkeys load the waggon, Which once the horses scarce could drag on; And, to increase the weight with these, Came their attendant sausages! Should we not then, as men of taste, • Revive old customs gone and past? And (fie for shame !), without reproach, Stuff, as we ought, the Bury coach? With strange old kindness, send up presents, Of partnidges and dainty pleasants ! Of the Christmas I'lays anciently performed at this season, some remains still exist in, the West of England, particularly in Cornwall; bat the repre sentation of these dramatic exhibitions is almost wholly confined to children, or very young per sons. The actors are fantastically dressed, decorated with ribands and painted paper, and have wooden swords, and all the equipage necessary to support, the several characters they assume. To entertain their auditors, they learn to repeat a -barbarous jar gon in the form of a drama, which has been handed down from distant generations. War and love are the general topics; and St. George and the Dragon are always the most prominent characters. Interlude, expostulation, debate, battle, and death, are sure to find a place among this mimicry ; but a physician, who is always at hand, immediately restores the dead to life. It is generally understood that these Christ mas plays derived their origin from the ancient cru sades; and hence the feats of chivalry, and the ro mantic extravagance of knight-errantry, that ace still preserved in all the varied pretensions and exploits. In many placts in Cornwall these Christmas plays are still kept alive; in others they are known only by re port ; and in all they are rapidly on the decline. • Furmety, from frxmentuns, wheat. It is made of" creed wheat," or wheat, which, after being beaten for some time with a wooden mallet, is then boiled, and eaten with milk, sugar, nutmeg, lfcc. a Yesterday, being St. Thomas's Day, the Stewards of the Antelopian Society, which has been established nearly a century, distrii:uted, according to annual cus tom, to the indigent families in the neighbourhood, upwards of five - hundred of the best wheaten loaves, from the Society's use, in White Hart-yard. L. 41, INTELLIGENCE. COIIRT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER et. The LORD CHANCELLOR came into the Court at half-past ten o'clock. On his Lordship taking his seat, a Lady of the name of Stubbs addressed the Court : she apologised for doing it proprta persong, and stated, that it was her poverty, not her will,that pret4nted her from ern- ploying Counsel. The Lorin CHANCELLOR.—" I cannot allow you,, Madam, to proceed, as it will interrupt the business of the Court, fixed for to-day." Mrs. Stubbs.—" My application is only that my pe tition should be fixed to be heard on an early day." The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" I cannot listen to you now, Madam." Mrs. Stubbs.—" The Vice• Chancellor directed me to apply to your Lordship." The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" His recommendation may have been moat proper, but he could not be a judge of the proper time to make the application." Mrs. Stubbs.—" My Lord, I have 11 children, who are in a state of starvation • my husband is a prisoner in the King's Bench, and I have no means of relieving them until my petition is heard." The LORD Cu ANCELLOR..—." If you will apply on the first day of the sittings after the holidays, I will api:oint an early day for hearing your petition ; and, be assured, Madam, I will do all I can for you, as far as the equity of this Court will allow me." Mrs. Stubbs curtsied, and withdrew. Another suitor then, in propria petsonri, addressed his Lordship, and said his name was Clark, by trade a gentleman and ladies shoemaker, tesiding at Bris tel, and he was entitled to an estate which was kept ! from him by fraudulent means. He requested that his Lordship would read the affidavits in support of his title to the est de.' The Loan CHANCELLOR: — " Have you laid the affidavits before Counsel?" Mr. Clark.—" I have not got the means; I have not one penny at my disposal." The LORD CH A NCEL 1.0 R.•••-" There is no Gentle man at the bar that would refuse to look them over for •the purpose of saying whether they.ought or ought not to be presented to me. I cannot receive them without that guatantee." • Mr. Clark.—" Will your Lordship have the good ness to point but any Gentleman behind the, bar tl t at will have the goodness to do it." The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" I will not .;• for I am sure there is no Counsel behind the bar that will not .do it with pleasure." - • - His Lordship's expectations, however, were disap pointed, for he offered his papers to several Learned Gentlemen below the bar, and they did not attend to his application. HOWARD AND GIBBS'S BANKRUPTCY. Mr. HART begged again to mention to his Lord ship this appeal, from the decision of the Vice• Chan. cellor. The object was to induce his Lordship to fix an early day for the hearing, and when. the great importance of the question was taken into considera tion, he felt confident that the request would be com plied with. Mr. IlOasc said, that he and his clients were com pletely in the hands of the Court. He should be ready to meet his Learned Friends at any time, but when it was stated that the hearing would not occupy any length of time, he must beg to observe, that so far from that being the fact, they would now find they had still greater difficqlty to contend with than they had before, for notwithstanding the 'case itself, they had now to contend with the order. Mr. MONTAGUE felt that the question was one of the highest importance, and would greatly affect the practice of the Couit, as, if the decision should be against him, the Court, instead of being occupied in the hearing of important questions relative to the disposal of - property, would be converted into a Court of Scrutiny in all elections relative to assignees, elec tions which he considered to be of the highest im portance. The assignment, though the Act of Par liament directed it to be done, had not as yet been made to the assignees; and though his Learned Friends were so fearful of the danger that would arise from his client's, not being removed ; for himself he could only say, that knowing as he did the whole of the case, those fears were completely unfounded. . Mr. HORNE felt confident, that the practice would not in the least be affected by - the decision come to in this instance. A desultory conversation ensued, in which Mr. HART, Mr. HORNY, Mr. AGAR, and Mr. TRESLOYE, participated ; at the conclusion of which, Mr. MONTAGUE again enforced the propriety of not making any order for the re-election of asisgnees until the Petition had been heard, and expressed a hope that an early day would be fixed for so doing. The LORD CllANcia.Loße—Mr. Montague, what do you call an early day ? Mr. MoNrAcue.—My Lord, I should say that day which would be most convenient to your Lordship. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the next Seal would be on the 14th, and he did not know that this case ought to -be placed before the others. For his own pact, he would have no objection to hear the case on an- early day, if Counsel would attend him, and therefore he would come down on Friday and Satur day previous to the Seal for that purpose ; but, said his Lordship, I beg it may not be understood, that I am the cause of the postponement. The case will therefore come on for hearing on those days. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DECEMBER 21. NOBLE V. HEALE AND OTHERS. Mr. CAMPDELL opened the pleadings, from which this appeared to be an action on a contract for the sale of 210 hogsheads of Virginia tobacco, shipped on board the Eunice. Mr: Serjeant LENS stated the case to the Jury. The tobacco on the contract, for the sale of which this action had been brought, was-Sconsigned to a house in Rotterdam. While the ship was on her voyage, the plaintiff received some letters from the lowner in America, requesting him to sell the tobacco, and describing the cargo as fair and merchantable. The defendants purchased the cargo through the medium of a Mr. Scholey, a broker. Before they finally concluded the purchase, they desired their broker to get. it warranted as 'a fair and merchant able cargo of Virginia tobacco ; but the plaintiff re, fused to warrant it in that manner, and would. only give a warranty that it had past,ed inspection at Vir ginia.. The- defendants accepted the contract with that warranty written in lead !semen nnler nal note, and they now defendei theft:elve s payment on the ground that the tobacco was not and merchantable. Mr. Scholey, the broker, was then proved that he was employed by the plaietitf the tobacco to the defendants, who objected to plete the contract except the tobacco was wail ; to be fair merchantable tobacco. Several con o cations then passed between the parties, th. o ,. medium of the witness, on the subject of th rarity. The plaintiff refused to give sucil a\\ Al as the defendants required, but at last colisem.!, write these words on the sold-n0te....“ T he warranted to have passed the inspection at vi rc ,i, This warranty was written in lead pencilniarkse.• out any signature. The ship containing the e a , tobacco was then expected at Cowes. After the rarity had been introduced, the defendants act the contract, saying.“ Well, we will take it." Gross-examined.—The defendants did not accept the contract until the pencil marks hat, added at the witness's request. Defendants said must be satisfied of the quality of the tobacco. words were written by the plaintiff's clerk, plaintiff's presence. William Coffin, mate of the Eunice, proved t h a he received on board that vessel :136 cask s of to b acco. fire inspectcr's mark was on the casks. No Lobito was allowed to be exported from . Virgin ia the inspector's mark. Jeremiah Rhodes was at Petersburgh, in Filial; when this tobacco was inspected ; he made out t h e invoice from the inspecting officer's mar.ifcst. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN" submitted to theiuri,th it in this case fraud and imposition had bee;; practised, and the contract could not therefore be enforced, Mr. John Osely, was a pa; trier in the hoaseat ar t . terdam, to which the tobacco hid been consigned. The ship Ennice came from Cw.ves . to that place ; 4 received from the Captain the bill of lading, then. of weight, and the charter party ; he never received the manifest ; the cargo came up lighters ; lathe spring of this year, Mr. Scholey examined theca ? at Rotterdam, as did likewise a 3lr. Mincleh n d ; the cargo was of; an ordinary nature; there weredif, ferent sorts of tobacco in it; a cargo never consisted -of one sample only ; some hogsheads in it might? _good; witness had not inspected any other car? during the season. ...hir's Joseph Minderhoch, sworn by an Interpre t' . —Was a broker at Rotterdam ; had examined the cargo; in their market it would be called a comma cargo of tobacco; by common he meant that cline lowest quality. Mr. Sea jeans Lexs replied, contending that them tract had been completed by the plaintiff. • Lord Chief Justice DALLAS charged the Jury,' serving that the conduct of. both the plain:audit defendants was perfectly fair. The Jury, after five minutes' deliberation, hand & .verdict for the plaintiff for the whole amount. Epitaph in Berkeley Church-yard, ascribed to Den SWIFT : Here lies the Fart of Suffolk's Fool, Men called him Dicky Pearce; His foUy serv'd to make folks laugh When wit a.:d mirth were scarce! Poor Dick, alas! is dead and gene; What si k r,ni6es to cry? Dickies enough are still behind, To laugh at by and bye! Buried June 18, 1725, "Oa DIED. At Nemphlar ' near Lanark, on the 3d inst. Litt:tenant his Downie, Royal Navy. Judy 12, at Berhampore, William Manton, M.D. &TO of his Majesty's I 7th Regiment of Foot. The 30th ult. Mr. Joshua Brown, Ikunswi,k-rnal, ills death was occasioned by a Gentleman firing a gin bus house, the contents of which lodged in his body, and proved fot SASuriliy evening, Mr. Silvester, of Orgreave, nor Aims: as he was returning from Tamwurth Market, he 1:11 fniaki horse, and was found dead early the following morning, lTit to a brook not more than five inches deep in water. NEWGATEmeo LEADENTIA LI. MARKETS, Da% (By du. Carcase.) Beef ......... „2s 04 to 3s id I Veal 35 al to 45 II Mutton.. ...... 25 04 to 55 04 Pork 25 04 to 45 el __ PR ICES or HAY ow) STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. J A ILES'S. W II ITEOUTEL. Hay 31 Os Od to 41 4s Od Hay... 31 10. to 41 MI Straw 1 4, Od to II Its 6d Straw II 12s to 111656 Clover 3112 s Od to - 41 19s Od Mint 41 Gs to 1 INN • PRICE OF lIOPL BAGS. Slew roc lilt% • Kent Sussex 2l 4s to 31 Ito Sussex 2! Os to 21,3 Essex Foreign ... 0! Os to 01 Os Farnitara 7l Os tolol PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 47s Od Yellow Russia White ditto —s Od Soap ditto ....... 4.3 s Od Melting ...... 39s Od SOAP, &c. per 11010. Ditto rough lf Yellow Soap • :k tattled Curd ........ 9 Palm PRICE 01: CANDLES--From Tallow Chandlers' Bit Candles, per doz. 9s 6d—Moulds, Its 01; tid. per dots allowed for ready money. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... is Rd to till stone) ss 4d to 5; 6d Market Calf 9. od to Vs il Middling. ss Od tc 5s 2d Eng. Hone us uil to OS i Sheepskins, 3s. 6d. to 4s. Dd.—Downs, 2s. led. to ss. 91 COAL NIARKET, Dic. 21. Ships at Market. . Ships Sold. 7.0 i Newcastle 7 1;' Sunderland • 0 Price. .. 31 i 0 1 !it 444 II -1 ( 4 to -<<, COUNTRY MARKETS. Oa roan, Drz. 20. Wheat, per bushel, 6s. 7r. Prke d Half-peck Loaf (Wheaten) 15..71d. Uxsatncr, DEC. 20.—Wheat, per load, £7 Os ro .£l6 Ca. New Wheat, £7. to £l6 Os-a-Barley, per quarter, ;so, 253.--Oats, 16. to 24s.—Beaus, ..2s to 234.—Rye, Os. toes' Peas, 27b to 30s. Haw suits . , BEREIV Dv% 2A.—Wheat, 2Ss to 744.--Bilei 15s to 2Vs—Oats. 15s to 303.-12'...i.15, .11:s w 565-Pot to 7.os.—Rye, Os to Os.—Bread, I s 4d to Is 6t.i per (4 1 ^ 1 %, libscuav, Dec. 20.—Wheat 4 5s. 6d. to los. ni,- I .les ibe , " to 4s 641.-N:etches, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 16; 1O Oats, 16 Od. to 7,0 s Od per quarter.—Breasl,l3 and smaller in proportion. Flour.6os. per snit. - M AILS riffs Dorta lab we. IDoblin . 1 .0 Waterford 4 0 GuerbFey and Jersey 0 I ;isbmi - 0 0 ass. • Fiance 1 liamburgh • • 1 • Flamers 0 .lanilka Holland Don: laden 1 0 Gottephurgh • e 1 I4:cw.ir , l Wands _------.. HiG H- Yi A T bla at LON DO N iili iiiii I: It)4100" . i, Ilia:m.4 - - 1 7r.inazes Air I Aqt ruir.in -. 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