Star. — London, England, 1822-01-15 00:00:00

PRAY COME WITH A RING. (Fran the lamdeft Meigadmilb gar •••••••• I'll tell you eatery that's not in Tom Maori Young Love likes to knock at a pretty girl's dolt do he call'd upon Lucy--'twas just ten o'clock— Like a spruce single man, with a smart double knock !_ Vow a handmaid, whatever her fingers be at, Will run like a puss when she hears a rat-tat ; So Lucy ran up—and in two seconds more Had question'd the stranger, and answer'd the door The meeting was bliss, but the parting was woe ; For the moment will come when such comers must go I So she kiss'd him, and whisper'd (poor innocent thing), " The next time you come, love, pray come with a ring r LAW INTELLIGENCE.' COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 34. SLEE V. FAGG. • This was an action tried before the CHIEF Joarica, at Guildhall, and was brought by the plaintiff, a banker, at Christchurch, to recover from the defend ant, the proprietor of the Pool Mail, the value of a parcel containing bank-notes of the plaintiff's bank, amounting to £1,305, which had been sent from Lon. don by Messrs. Rogers, bankers, to the plaintiff, on the Ist of December, 1819, by defendant's coach, and lost on the passage. By the evidence at the trial 'it appeared, that it had been the custom for the plain tiffs to have parcels of notes sent from their corres pondents in London to Christchurch, by the defend ant's coach. The parcel in question was sent on the above day, addressed, as usual, to R. Angier, Esq. Christchurch ; and on the parcel was written, " By the Pool Mail* On the following day, early in the mining, a vast number of the plaintiff's notes were, presented at Messrs. Rogers's, and paid ; and it was soon after discovered that they were the notes which had been sent to defendant's office the night before, to be forwarded to Christchurch, but which had never reached its destination, having been purloined either before or soon after it left town. This discovery led to an inquiry at the defendant's office, when, on era mining the books and way-bill, it was found that no such parcel had been sent by the Pool Mail ; but, on further inquiry, it was found to have been booked for the Southampton light coach, of which the de fendant was also proprietor. Upon this discovery the present •action was brought, on the ground that the defendant had been guilty of a breach of con tract, by sending the parcel by the Southampton light coach, instead of the Pool Mail, as directed, and had therefore rendered himself liable.,-The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages £1,050, the amount of the stolen p notes presented at, and paid by, Messrs. Rogers, the bankers. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, on a former day, ob tained a Rule to shew cause why this verdict should not be set aside, on the grounds that there was a notice in the defendant's office, and on the tickets which they issued, that they would not be answer able for any parcel of greater value than ES ; and that it was a fraud on the defendant to send such a parcel of Bank-notes as a common parcel; and fur ther, that there was gross negligence on the part of the plaintiff's agents, Rogers and Co. in paying notes to the amount of £1,050 immediately after having sent a parcel of notes to the plaintiff, and the sum being so much larger in amount than they had ever paid on account of the plaintiff in one day before. Me4cTS. SCARLET?, MARRYATT, and POLLOCK, HOW chewed cause against the Rule, and in support. of the verdict, on the ground that it was supported by the fact of the defendant having broken his special contract, which was, to send the parcel by the Pool snail. Mr.J. PARK was now heard further in support of the Rule. The COURT, however, were of opinion, there were nogrounds for a new trial, and the rule was discharged. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS: Yesterday, the following prisonets were convicted of capital offences, viz.—lf ilium Jones, aged fifteen, for a burglary, and stealing eleven table-cloths, &c. •alue 40s, the property of James Green; and 1.41- tia Williams, aged 62, for stealing a watch, &c. va lue E 6, in the dwelling. house of Margaret Wylie. William Lyon was indicted for stealing, on the 6th ult. in the house of Arabella Watson, a quantity of silver spoons, forks, and other plate. Mr. Baker, a pawnbroker, in George -street, Port man-square, stated, that the prisoner offered to pledge two dessert forks for 12s. at his shop, and when asked his address, he at first said No. 9, and afterwards No. 6, Brown-street. This prevarication induced the witness to suspect him, and he sent his assistant to make enquiries. While he was gone, the prisoner ran out of the shop, and witness pursued and brought him back. He was given over to a constable, who found in his pockets the duplicates of the other ar ticles named in the indictment, which had been pledged the same day in other shops. Miss Watson deposed, that the prisoner had lived with her, as footman, about three weeks prior to the robbery. She identified the articles produced. She was out of town when they were stolen. The Couston SERJEANT complimented Mr. Baker on his conduct, and charged the Jury that there was no proof of property to the amount of 40s. having been taken at any one time. The Jut y found the prisoner Guilty of stealing to the value of 395, and the COMMON SZRJIANT sen tenced Mini to seven years' transportation. John Croker, aged nineteen, was capitally indicted for stealing apparel, &c. value four pounds, in the house of Joseph Solomons. Solomons is a furrier in Whitechapel, and the pri soner was bis apprentice. He had repeatedly missed articles, and turned away several servants ou sus picion. On the fd inst. while with his wife at the house of a friend, a younger apprentice informed him that the prisoner had robbed the house and run away. He went-hcre and found that a new hat, trowsers, &c. which he had left in his sitting-room, were stolen. The prisoner was soon taken with the property in his possession, and it was discovered that he was the thief on the former occasions. The prisoner, in his detente, said, his master and persuasion, and had a "ould not work on a mg under the to be trans- .147:\A • Foley. aged MS. for •5t......-11°'•11111711itafgalklreleideared t*l be transported for seveipNirs); *oged 53, for IZT(Ike was sent moot en he I 144 snotsths in the i Convetims); Charles Ftedslish Setts, tired Is, for Stealing a book (he was sentenced to be Mel anadicharged) ; William Bentley. aged 48, for stealing elis spoons, etc. (he was sentenced to be transported for seven years); John Glew, aged IS, fir stealing a watch, &e. George Williams, aged is, for stealing a watch; John Sweeney, aged It,• for stealing a coat ; Susannah Leake ' aged IT, for stealing two sheets ; and Eliz a Barton, aged 44, for stealing three sovereigns. When the London Jury entered their box, the two shopmen of Carlile, who pleaded not guilty on Sa turday night, were placed at the bar, and said they wished to retract their traverse, and to take their trials that evening. The COSMOS Saltiest/v.—You have traversed already; the Court will not be played with. What is the ease? Mr. ADOLSIIOS.It Is for selling a blasphemous libel. Defendants—May we be permitted to bail? The Common Szazzawr.—Yes ,• yourselves in £lOO and two sureties in £5O each; and it will be requisite for you to give 48 hours notice to sir. Murray. The two persons were then removed from the bar. Holmes, and the unknown man, were then put to the bar, when the unknown said, he wished to have the indictment read, which was done; when the Clerk of the Arraigns said, are you Guilty or Not Guilty ?—Man unknown—How does it apply to me; there is no name. COMMON SER./ EA NT.—Are you Guilty Or Not Guilty ? If you think the concealing your name will be of service to you, you are much deceived, The charge applies to you. Are you Guilty or Not Guilty? The man made no reply. The Coramox &Riga NT I then said, the Court will give you till after the next vial to consider. If you do not then plead, you must take the consequences, of which I•thall not tell you now. Holmes, have you chosen to take your trial now, or travere it till next Session ?—Holtnes. I must consult with my Attorney. The COMMON StRJEANT.•—•YOU must not think to jest with the Court; will you take. your trial now or next Session? The prisoner wished to see Mr. Harmer; and that Gentleman's clerk consulted with him some minutes, when Holmes, addressing the Court, said, I wish to traverse till next Session.—Both the prisoners were then removed from the bar. At nine o'clock, while the Jury were absent, consi dering their verdict in a case of perjury, Mr. ADOL PHUS applied to the Court to again call up the un known. ' The Court consented. When he appeared, and was asked if he would plead ? he wished to give his reasons why he had not pleaded before ; but the Court would not hear him; and, after some argu ment, he was remanded. A motion was afterwards made by Mr. PRENDERGAST, that Holmes might retract his traverse, and be allowed trial this Session. The Court refused the application, and thus the case at present stands. mistress. were of the Jewish persuasion, and ha 1 ' s pite agaiti'st him,because he would not work a Sunday. He was found Guilty of stealing under value Of 40s. and immediately sentenced .to be tr: Do , ted for seven y ears . • Th s feypwins wore also convicted of felony, vis.—Ji • • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JANUARY 14. Mrietiatra, the wife of John Charles Baldwin, was indicted for unlawfully and wilfully bargaining, with one John Campion, to sell the office of Storekeeper in the Island of Guernsey, and taking from the said Campion £5O upon the said bargain, as part pay ment of £l2OO, for which she agreed to sell to him the said office, contrary to the Statute made and pro vided, &c.—The prisoner, who was elegantly dressed, pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. ALLEY stated the case for the prosecution. He said, to bargain for, or sell offices under the Crown, was not an offence at common law,but had been made penal so long ago as the time of Ecitvard VI. This Act had been enlarged by subsequent statutes. He then stated the case as it was afterwards detailed in evidence, dwelling particularly on the assertion of the prisoner, that she had influence with the Duke of Wel lington, who, " in fact, was scraping together for him self the candle-ends.and cheese-parings of office."— (This phrase excited much laughter in Court, in which the Illustrious Duke joined heartily.) The Learned Counsel, after dwelling on the enormity of the offence, called the following witnesses: Mr. John Campion, the prosecutor, stated, that he was formerly in business, as a leather-seller, in Bridgewater-square, Barbican. In June, 1820, he put anadvertisement in a Morning Paper, offering £lOOO for " a permanent mercantile situation." In answer to that advertisement, he received the letter produced. The letter alluded to was then proved to be the hand-writing of the defendant by her Attorney, Mr. Curzon, and was put in as evidence ; it was as fol lows :—" If A. B. will call upon C. B. at N 0.9, Mal colm-place, King's-road, Chelsea, on Sunday next, at three o'clock, she will talk to him on the subject of his advertisement." The witness then proceeded to state, that in consequence of this letter he went to the place described, and at the hour appointed. The door was opened by a boy, and he was shewn into a room on the ground-floor, where he saw the defendant. She asked him the nature of the situation which he desired, and he said be could net exactly define the precise description of place he wished, but was only anxious that it shoilld be permanent. In cross-examination by Mr. ADOLPHUS, he said, that he thought, at the time he inserted the adver tisement in the Morning Paper, to have settled his property, and obtained a permanent situation. He never said he wanted a place under Government, nor were his views particularly directed to such a situa tion. The day he gave the defendant his cheque for £5O, he had made up his mind to take the Store keepership at Guernsey. He gave the defendant the £5O, because she said, if there was any want of con fidence in her, there must be an end of all transac• tions between them. In re-examination by Mr. ALL r, the witness said, that the defendant had taken the £5O as a security that he should not fly from his engagement. Mr. Wilkinson, gunmaker, of Ludgate-hill, was next called,. and corroborated the statement of his friend, Mr. Campion. In cross-examination, he said he could not swear that the defendant had men tioned the name of his Grace the Duke of Welling ton. He might have heard his Grace's name from the prosecutor. The Duke of Wellington was then examined. He depmed, that he is Master-General of the Ordnance. The office of Storekeeper at Guernsey was vacant in 1820; that office was in his gift. He never had any communication with the defendant on ,the sub ject of glat office. The office was given to a Gen tleman who had served as Paymaster under him. in the Peninsula. Mr. W. Johnstone, Head Clerk under the Master- General of the Ordnance, provad that the office in ;. • . . . • s -t question was vacant in tl* summer of 1320, and bad since been filled up. Mr. Anotrntos then addressed the Court for the defendant. He commenced by observing that all , the counts in the indictment, with the exception of op., stated the place of Storekeeper at Guernsey to be in the gift . of the Crown—whereas the evidence proved it to be in the gift of the Master-General of the Ordnance. This being the case, all these counts necessarily fell to the ground. Mr. Attar submitted, that his Learned Friend was in error ; and, on reference to the indictment, proved that in three several counts the offence 'Cad been properly described. Mr. ADOLPHUS admitted his mistake, and said he was only desirous of meeting the charge precisely as k had been supported, and stripped of all extraneous observation. fhe Learned Gentleman then com mented, with great ingenuity, on the manner in which the case had been introduced to the notice of the Jury. His Learned Friend- had spoken of the defendant as a woman living in a style of oriental magnificence, and as if she were little less than sup porting the appearance of the Queen of Golconda.— Clf this, however, he had not given one tittle of proof —his witness on ly proving that he had been Intro duced to her- by a boy, in a room on the ground- Iloor. There was oriental magnificence in language - as well as in mode of life, and certainly his Learned Friend had assumed a style to which his situation, as far as regarded - the unhappy woman at the bar, at least, in no respect entitled him. Mr. Adolphus then proceeded to , examine the evidence, and to con tend that the offence imputed to his client had not been supported. He also observed on the conduct of the: prosecutor, who was himself guilty of an offence under the same Act upon which the present indict ment was founded, coming forward to seek vengeance on an unfortunate woman, to whose guilt he was himself instrumental by the inducement which he had held out in his advertisement. The CltAtaxiAN then summed up the evidence; and having explained the law on the subject, left the Jury to form their own conclusion as to the guilt or innocence of the defendant. The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of—Guilty. The Court sentenced the. de fendant to be imprisoned twelve months in the House of Correction. The prisoner (Mrs. Baldwin) was again put to the bar on another indictment, charging her with obtain ing £lOO on pretence of procuring a commission in the army, which would have subjected her to trans portation ; but she was acquitted through the in-.' formality of the indictment, which, in describing the offence, said, " contrary to the Statute," whereas it. should have been " contrary to the_Statates," two . having been passed against it. On this imperfection in the indictment, namely, the omission of the letter' the prosecution fell to the ground. . 1 1 01.10 E. MaNsIoN-Houst.—An investigation took place yesterday, before the LORD MAYOR, which caused a great sensation amongst the number of persons who were present in the Justice-room upon business or from curiosity. A man of decent appearance, named George Poole, was charged on Saturday last by a poulterer, who resides in Little Bell-alley, with having _stolen two fowls, which lay rather exposed in the front of the shop. An officer, named Field, had ob served the unfortunate man looking about in agita tion, and suspected that his object was to snatch at something. The suspicion was correct. The prisoner seized the two fowls and walked away. The officer followed and secured him. No attempt was made at escape, nor did the prisoner attempt to deny the charge. On the contrary, he stood calmly and ac knowledged that he had taken what he was not entitled to ; but he said he had a wife and three children, at' no great distance, starving; and his wife was waiting at home in the vain hope thit he would take to her as much money as would give them one meal, and pay for the burial of her youngest infant, who had lain dead for some days. The LORD MAYOR observed something in the conduct of the prisoner, at the bar of the Justice-room, which led him to give credit to his statement. His Lordship asked him why he was tot at work? and whether he had not applied to his parish in so dreadful an extremity as he had described? The prisoner replied, that he had in vain applied for work, and that the parish upon which he had a claim (the parish of St. Luke) allowed him but 4s. a week, a sum which merely paid for his lodgings. The LORD MAYOR then directed that the prisoner should be pro vided with food, and lodged in the Compter ; and that inquiry should be made into the state of his family. Yesterday, Field, who is an officer of Coleman-street, stated to the Lord Mayor, that he had made the ne cessary inquiry into the case of Poole's family, and found that the account given by that unfortuqate la dividual was far from being exaggerated. The of ficer went, according to the directions of Poole, to No. 1, New-row, Memel -street, ()Id-street-road, and learned that the family of the poor man were above stairs. Upon going up, he saw Mrs. Poole in a state of indescribable distress: shZ had scarcely any clothes upon her; there was neither bed nor covering of any kind in the room, but in a corner lay a few rags, in which he believed the wretched family endeavoured to huddle themselves up at night. There were three half-naked children with the mother; they were cry ing, no doubt, for bread : but there was an object in the room which excited the compassion of the wit ness even more than the distress of the hungry chil dren. Upon a chair, without any more covering than a little frock, lay a dead child. For some days it had lain in that state. No money could be got to pur chase a coffin. The father had left the house in de spair, but his wife knew his attachment to those who looked to him for support, and had no apprehension for some t i me about his return. Nis delay caused great agony, when she reflected upon the violence of his grief at seeing his children perishing. On being told that he was in prison, she expressed but little surprise at hearing that he had stolen the means of keeping life in those who tarried for some time longer. The officer declared, that in his life he had never wit nessed suet) misery ; and *although a poor man him self, he could not help giving the poor woman a shil ling. The moment he gave her the money she dropped down on her knees to thank him. Bread was imme diately brought to the children, and the officer left them in a state of comparative felicity. While the officer was mentioning these particulars, Poole stood at the Bar in tears.--The LORD MAYOR relieved the present wants of the unfortunate wrson who so power- fully affected all around him, and deAred him to state those facts to the Parish of St. Luke, by w hi ch instant and abundant relief would, no rintib t , he af. forded. His Lordship deeply regretted the rr;i.fi ) , tunes which had led Poole to run the hazard o: l ast. ing disgrace and punishme t, and esi:resed a h op . that employment would be given to him by NI T the line of business he followed, who were qualified to assist him.—The prisoner said he was a watch gilder; that he had for eighteen year; resided in ; reputable way in Coleman -street, where he " s master, and that unforeseen calamities had red•i icc , him to his present state.—The officer confirmed chi account, and said, that the neigh biiurs stated that ! h e prisoner was a hard-working man, and full of fortunes.—The poulterer, upon hearing of the di tress of Poole, said he never would pro ecute rini cc such circumstances; he would rather relieve. p„, left the Justice Room to visit his unfortunate pi{, and family, and to represent his ease to the Parrot CORN EXCHANGE, MA, Lt4CLUNI. Wheat ' • Kent and HicLANR,JANUAi. , it 'Small ...... - lick ditto ... ....... ...9, Data, Potato* Poland Feed... ......... Flour, per Sack 50 Rapeseed, per Last £OO ,C 4 roar.mx. EMS ...... 34s 621 Suffolk 34160s Norfolk Rre.......................26s 28a Barley .................17, 2Ss Malt ' ..S2s 584 White Peas __ 24s 26s Men ...301 as. Grey Peas 24s 27s Wheat, Dantzic. ..... . O s Baltic Red, liaribrO' or Brabant red :131.1. NIARK Carcase.) Veal 34 0.1 to Ss Pork !As Od to 44 ritAw YESTERDAY. wows:wa►m flay... 31 104 to 41 44 Straw 11 Is to 11 164 NEWGATIL mos LRA Olt:141 (By the+ Beef 2s Oa r. 3s 0,1 I Mutton ts Od to 3s Od _ — PRICES or HAY AUD S 1 T. 'AUKS ' S. Hay 31 6s od to 41 4. 0.1 Straw 11 7s Od to 11 16s Od Clover 5112 s Od to 41 101 0411 Clover 41 Os to 51 is . PLUCK OP HOPS. NEW SACS. Kent II [w PoC IT% Kent Sussex 2l Ds to 21 104 Essex Poreign Sussex Essex Farnham ..: 71 03 toil)) SOAP, &c. per 112/h. Ditto rough Yellow Soap Mottled• ... Curd Palm PRICE o, TA LLOW, Town Tallow 47s 6d Yellow Russia 47s Od White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stu, 38s Od PRICE OF CANDLES—From TaUow Cha~tdlrr ,' Ilan. Cmdies t per duz. 9% 6d,--Nlould*, Ils 4d•; 6d. per d, zra allowed fur ready money. COAL MARKET, SAL 14 . . ShipsSokl. 31 .5* Ship• at Market. • 77; Newcastle ' e Sunderland Price. 544 6J to 47, , - 35. 6,; to 44, BIRTH. Thursday, January 70, at Densworth House, near Chic k* ter, the Lady of John P. Plumptre, Esq. of a daughter. DIED. Monday se'nnight, at Portsmouth, after a lingering Ones', Mr. Halliday, Clerk in the Military Sto'rekeeper's Department at that port. • • Wednesday, at Carlisle, Ann Atkinson, aged R::i!,t re turning from visiting a friend, she suddenly dropped dimii :a liotchergate, and died. Jan. 1, at Linlithgow, Jessie, only daughter of John Boyd, Esq. of Woodside, Provost of Linlithgow. At Exeter, George Daniell, M.D.for a long series of ye .:., till interrupted by disease, a very eminent practitioner in that city, senior physician of the Devon and Exeter Hospital, and one of the physicians of the Lunatic Asylum. Wednesday, aged 44 years, Elizabeth, wife of the Mr. Fowler, Minister of the' Methodist Society' at Newbury. Tuesday, at Bishop Morley's College, 7 Winchester i 11ra Wil liamson, relict of the Rev. J. Williamson, late of Bssingsroke. Lately, in France s Col. Joseph Lambrecht, of the Pmts. mouth Division of Royal Marines. _ _ Saturday se'nnight, i child named Geo. Ogborne, of New. port, was unfortunately burnt to death, in consequence of its clothes taking fire. Last week, on board the ship John, Ensign John Howe, of the 59th Regiment, aged nearly 21 years.—This Gei.tleman, being in a decline, was on his passage to Madeira, 'are hope of recovering his health, hut did not proceed farther than S,it• head, where he died. His remains were interred at the Garri son Chapel, on Friday, with military honours. At St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, on the 23d of November, Robert Pagan, Esq. aged 72. Mr. Pagan was a native ..: (ilai gow, and remained in America till the peace of 175 z, when Is removed with other loyalists to this then infant colony, which he was a principal instrument in establishing, and of which he was latterly denominated the father. He was a Memb:r o. the House of Assembly from its first formation, and for the last twenty-one years he filled the situations of Chief Magistrate of the County, and Judge of the Common Pleas. Carpe diem— Be promplia wise. IvHEN Science began to explore the complicatei machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perse verance alone emancipated her. ignorance and empiricisni, however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejuslize of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be com pared with their unqualified pretensiuns, and to expose their fa!- lades, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To be brief: we are Members of the London Col lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suit - tiring had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterizes/ by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important synipatbits which refer to the Female Sri. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising trout the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices " which shun the :ight ; ' the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani mal poweis. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, see earnestly recommend our Commentary (The ..Egis(ll*, , , the perusal of which must prove beneficial to thief moral happiness the Book may be hid at :h.), Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall- ~al!; 41, Piccadilly ; 10, Prince's -street, Sobo ; 174, and 32, Fleet street; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, Cheapside; Burks and Ste venson, Norwich; •Ueck, Ipswich; Sheppard, Bristol • liarratt and Du ffi eld, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Headl e y, Le eds; and by all Booksellers. 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