Star. — London, England, 1817-10-30 00:00:00

OLD E.IILLA' SES,t 7 IONS, QAOBI3I 29. The Sessions this day commented, and Mr. Justice Ipat.r.as and Mr. Justice PARK presided on the Bench. The Calendar is neither so heavy nor so numerous st at the preceding Sessions. There are for trial at the London side 38, and at the Middlesex 120. Twn cases of forge, y ate the oely very material ones on the li rt. W. Mitchell was ht.licted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-brass: of Edward Hurry, with intent his goods and chattels therein lelonionsly to steal, on tle ‘2501 August. The Prosecutor stated, thit'he resided at Thor low-house. Hackney-road. 'On the night of the 23.h August, he retired to rest 'Oen after twelve o'clock. He was shortly aror alarmed, and be' immediately printed his pistols, :Ind went to the"haek window over the door, which he thought froM the noise was splitting by sornebrirly from without. The right was liz,ht, and he called out twice, I I Who was there ?" Ttotee men immediately seemed to run from the spot. He then fi-esi his pistol, and one of the men erred rot and fell wounded. Witness de. wended into the gsrdee, where he Fund the pri7' toner lying on his fink. He implored mercy, and .begged that a surgeon should be sent tut. On search. ing him, a cooper's gimblet, a dark lantran, with it candle in it, and sonic phosphorus, were found.— A surgeon was instantly sent tor. On Kning t" search the prisoner, he said, 4 ' You will find nothing there butt implements for house•breaking." Op being brought into the house he said, want h id compelled him to the act in which he was detected. Cross-examined.— He was severely sr/mink:ed.,- On inquiry he (nand ha was a member of a most te spstable family in the city. Harriet York was %emit% to the last whom.— She remembered the night of-the 25th August, and had then fastened the door leading into the garden. There was no appearance of the house basing been entered. Mr. Justice DALLAS bete intimated, that the bur glary was ow, according to the form of the indict. went, supported in evidence. The pArtses were in timidated, and fled before they could effect an envy, ssilielt was necessary to constitute a burglary ; a larceny ntii,ht, however, be sustained -under the in cl:etra‘,:nt. T!:e esam 7 nAtien of the witness was resumed, to sutesia this charge :—She left some cheese and suet in 111 , ..! safe, w4iett was without the back door in the arelen, toe night before; she dill not miss any thing in the morning but a small piece pf the suet, which was lying outside the window. Mr. Justice DALLAs here addressed the Jury, and observed, that the prisoner had alreA , ly suffered se verely 111 the attempt io commit the offence tor Which he stood charged. All the substantial parrs of the i;idictuit at, cave one, had been made our, but he a i rprrhendeii 1. it the omission of that one was fatal v.) the pri3,e,ution. The felonious intent was evi dent : three men acre stated to have run off wben the FTI)%t vit-r called out- 1 Who was there ?" and one (the prisoner) was afterwards found with the ieiplenients of to:use-breaking in his pocket, and no doubt having them for the purpase of committing a felony The question, however, was; whether that intent hid been sufficiently carried into execution? It was not enough to prove a breaking, unless an entry was also effected. Hero there was certainly no entry. The case, then, was reduced to this—was the outside place, the safe or pantry, rnbbed of any thing it contained, on the previous night, and by the prisoner ? If so, he was guilty of a larceny, but realty there was not sufficient evidence to bring this larceny home to hint. The Jury instantly returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. Justice DALLAs then addressed the prisoner as' follows Ptisener, you have had a very narrow escape, and have suffered severely and properly, by Sloe wound you received in the attempt, doubtless, of committing a burgl try. If every man had equal resolution with the prosecutor in defending bit pre-, terry, we should not have so many cases of this de itcription to try every Session. You are said to be; lung to a most respectable family. I implore you to consider how much better a different line of conduct woold become you. Take warning now by your escape, end remember, that if you are ever again detected in such pursuits as that in which you appear to have been engaged, you will be -remembered and ovrtaken by the arm of the law. For your own sdke, and that of the public, I caution you how you ctemlate your future conduct, and entreat that you wall never foiget the proceedings of this day." Tire prisoner, who is a genteel-looking young sum, bowed, and seemed sensibly affected. He was brooght to the bar seated in a chair, which was sup- Ironed by two man.• He has lost the use of his legs from the wound he received in the lower part . of his back, MEd appeared in a very emaciated state, and occasionally as if in great „pain. He was re moved from the bar in the same manner he was' Ledbght to it. Ma cy Stork an interesting . young woman, was capi tally indicted for stealing, in the dwelling-house of John Booth, a tin box containing two *lO Bank notes, ten Al notes, and some gold and silver. aofin Booth heed at 175, dx . ford-street, and was by business a grocer. The prisoner at the bar was Lis servant, and was so on the 7th of October last. On that evening she was about to quit his service. At about four o'clGck in the afternoon of that day be kit his house. He had at that time in his house a tin.box, containing ten £1 Bank notes, two RIO notes, and some gold and silver. When he went out it was placed in the parlour cupboard ; that was the place where he generally kept it, aad the prisoner , had often seen it there. Half an hour before be went out he saw the notes in the box, and bn his return, at Ave o'clock. he missed them. Whets he quitted borne • tie left the prttnner in the florist., and filund her in it on his return, but the box was missing. Upon ask ing her abour it, she said she had WE seen it, nor did she know where it was. Witness then went to Marlborough-street for an Offictr, and the prisoner's box was searched by Plank, the Officer, but nothing was found. This was about eight o'clock, and at ahrrot nine o'clock the prisoner quitted the prosecu tor's servile, , her wages having been regularly paid to her. The prisoner was watched home by the Offi cer to . No. 16, Great Ormonil-yird. The next di y a search-warrant was obtainad, and the Officer sgsd witness went to search the prisoner's house. .She was not then at home. Nothing, however, was found. Witness and the Officer then went into No. 15, the next door to the prisoner's house, to watch for the prisoner's coming. In about an hour the prislner was obierv.d coining towards her house with a bun dle in one hand and a basket in the other. She came itro the room where they were and put down the bundle and basket. The Officer then proce,..ded to search her pi.r,on, kind a bill of exchange and two i!ivestigator's tickets, ho'l of which were in the tin box, and were the prosecutor's property, were found upun her. There was nothing but grocery in the bundle. The Officer then asked her whether the bas ket was her prope.rty ? and on t.er repl)ing in the al. firmative, he pus his hand itro the baiket and brought out a parcel of Bank-notes, some cash, and a 'mail bill of exchange. The cash he could not identify, but the Wt of exchange and the Batik nntei he proved to be pr. erty. It was always his custom to weite Upon ail the Bank notes he received, the name IA the person from whom it was obtained. The Jury found a verdict—Guilty. Death. jaws Whitby wrs indicted for having assaulted Mary Atilt Wort on the highway, and stol , n from her persona kerseymere shawl, the property of John Wm t.—fstrs. Wort, on the SJ of October, was walk ing along liornsey-road. about six o'clock in the evening. when she was attacked by the prisoner, who appear: dto be intoxicated. He said no•liing, but 1-tid hold of her shawl with his hand ; bat finding would not come off, he uttered an oath and pulled In-re violently. He then pushed the Lady into the ditch. She took a firm hold of the shawl, but ulti mately the prisoner succeeded, and ran away with it. w;titess was in the ditch striimiling with the privincr. she debited her little boy, who had been walking w.th her, to scream out, lie did scream out, and presently some on • came up. She told the buy to run home, a distance of about 400 yards. The prisoner was and tsken into custody. James Wort, a little boy of fuse years of age, and son to the prosecutriz, corroborated his mutha's statement very satisfactorily - . Tie shawl tv;:s produced by the person who over took the prisoner, saw a part of the transaction, and braid the boy scream. _ _ Ia his defence, the prisoner declared that he bad no felonious intent. but that he was much in liquor at the time. Tie Wacti.house Officer proved, that when the prisoner was brought to hint, he appeared to be int..xicated. Other witness s gave hint a g character for honesty and industry.—Guilty, bin re con.mended to mercy on account of his good character.. irilliaps Fair, a lad 15 years of age, w.is capitally convicted of stealing horn the warehouse of WWI,. Helps. Ray, and Helot., Manchester warehousemen, 60 yart 4 s of dimity, value ir2 15s. On the 16th in stant, in the middle of the day, the prisoner came into the warehouse, looked round about hint, and then coolly trail; up too pieces of dimity, put them upon his shoulder, and made off: he was seen, followed, and seized. with the property in his pamssion, ju,i At he got out of tin door Being called upon tor his defence, the prisoner declared, that he had never seen the two pieces ut dimity belore.—Guiity. Mary Higica was indicted for stealing a coral neck lace, a brooch, and several articles of wearing-app rsl, the property of Plice'ie Bardolph. The presecutrix *distinctly proved the facts of the case against the prisoner. but upon ber cross-exami nation by Mr. Aa.unr, it appeased that she was a married woman. About two years ago a man of the, name of Levy, a convict lately returned from trans portation, and who was then married, conducted the prosecutrix to the altar, married her, and swindled her out of her property. Mr. Att-Er observed, that the case, under these circumstances, must, fall to the ground. Although the proseeturis was married to a swindler, who had a wife living, yet the simple asseveration of the fact, without a formal order from the Ecclesiastical Court, was not sufficient to annul the marriage. The Rsconaza.—is I will reserve the point." Mr. ALLOY.—"" My Lord, the point is so clear, that I should be sorry that it should be reserved. Without a formal mandate from the Ecclesiastical Court, the prosecutrix is still a married woman, and the indictment is consequently incorrect, inasmuch as it states the prosecutrix to be a widow. The Rl:co:turn, after having asked the witnesv a few quesiions, directed the Jury to Acquit the priso ner. She was acoorsiingly acquitted. MIDDLESEX SESSIOI►'S, OCT. 29, TIM KING V. WYATT. The defendant was indicted for a wanton outrage on the person of Robert -Totnktnson, a market gar dener, on the 9th of July, under the following cir cumstances t—Mr.Tomkinson was passing near Ken sington Church, about twelve o'clock on the day men tioned in the indictment, in a cart driven by his daughter, a child about fourteen years of age, when the defendant, who is coachman of the Windsor stage, came by, and seeing hint asleep, cut him with his whip, which be twisted three or four times round his neck, and nearly strangled him • his neck WAS se. verely cut, and so fast was he held, that the person who drove the coach could not extricate the whip, which was left behind ; the defendant immediately left the coach, and came up to the cart to demand the whip, which was refused to be given up by the witness, and the defendant, in endeavouring to re gain it, lacerated the back of his hand. On his cross-examination, be said he was on his tight side; he could not say whetter the prisoner at the bar was the m.en who struck him, as he was dos ing, but" he was the man who demanded the whip, claiming it as his property. The daughter of the last witness said she was driving at the time the coach passed, and her father was asleep. The prisoner was the pe r son who struck her father, and who also came up and demanded the whip. Henry Wallace saw the whip round the ern wit. ness's neck, which was marked with blood all round. Mr. WALFORD, on behalf of the prisoner,. called Captain Bradford, Mrs. Green, William Sim;4loA, and Mit. Mayer, who proved that the defendant was cot the person who &love . the coach at th e tim e ; i t was driven by the propr ietor.—the Jury found the - j e i en d aut guilty of the second assault, whets demand ing the and the Court sentenced him to three days' imprisonment. pot reE. MANSIONMOWD!.....ELOPESIENT......YeSterdair, Mr.' Jackson, of Wolverhampton, whale daughter's elope. ment has been frequently spoken cf, waited upon the Lord Mayor, to return him thanks for his humane sold effectual exertions in the unhappy case of that young Lady. She had, he said, returned to her pa tehts width) these few days sporit.smciasly, and was now comfortable in thesociet y of her mother and sistets. The LORD MAYCR expressed great ple.uosre at this account. He apprehended, he said, from what he had before heard of the state of her in :ther's mind, that the consequences would have been very bad if Miss Jackson had not returned. Mr. Jackson—That they would have been fatal I have no doubt. Her mother wit> reduced to extreme weakness from refusing sustenance ; and as to her mind, I shall not attempt to describe what was even in more need of remedy than her body. The man who now calls himself the protector of u►y child, and says he had no intention but a pule one, knew this: but he would have persisted in his scheme, had it not ben for the publicity given to the circumstances. The Louts Mayoa s.tid, the Press was a more powerful instrumet.t than was generally supposed.-- In thin case it bad intimidated the mest ungovern able of the passions; and probably, but fur the dread of further exposure, which w utd have been made without the ceremony of going into a Court of Jus. rice, the girl would have had to pass through the usual routine of debeocberies before her fascists saw her again. Mr. Jacksnn Said, the moment it was perceived that t:.e Paiwts would go as far as possible in the matter, A message was received by him, desiring to know wi,ether he would receive his daughter ? Tile Answer might be easily guessed at. Her uncle met , this Protector, received from his hands the poor girl, :sod conducted her to her parents, by whom she was !revived with open arms. Immediately before this took piece, the firm to which the Gentleman belongs met and advised the worthy partner to repair the misery he had occasioned as well as I.e could, by re storing her to her mother. The Loao Mime said, he had every reason to think that the tear of ridicule, on account of the dis proportion of her age, had induced the person to do this act of Justice. Mr. Jackson—Whatever be the cause, I am happy in recovering her. Her mother is no longer wretched. I owe it all to your Lordship, and I came up from Wolverhampton to tell you so. May Goo bless you! • HAMM-GARDEN—if Rowland for an Oliper.—A man, who had formerly been convicted tar a like. trespass (under a local Act of Parliament made for men's Town) by the Inspector 'of the Pavement, brought the Inspector up to this Office yesterday, for wheeling a barrow loaded witlidung along the pave-, went in Chapel-path. He stated, that the pavement WAS broke up in the road,' to lay down pipes, and that he must either submit Co the nuisance of allow-' ing the dung to collect in his stable, or wheel it on the footway when he removed it. Mr. RAINUORD, one of the ISl.4istrates, however, having suggested that the Act was imperative, and admitted no plea in hew.,, convicted in tne full penalty. Guttorraue—W. Smith, around whom a crowd of peopl: had c• fleeted in Fleet.streer, and from whom lie had exulted money by a piteous tale of being ill and in a starving condition, was charged as an im postor. A Surgeon attended, and stated him to be in perfect health ; and he was committed as a rogue and vagabond. Mr. Duckworth, a gentleman connected with ieve ' ral mercantile houses in the City, was brought up under the following circumstances :—Mr. Broadhurst, tailor, of Gunpowder-alley, Fleet market, stated, that he was at the Swan public-house s in New street square, reading an advertisement offering a reward for the apprehension of one Thompson, who had swindled several persons at Gibraltar ; when Mr. 1).1 came in, and in conversation stated that he had lately come from Gibraltar. Complainant asked him his name, and he replied, Thompson. Supposing him to be the man of whom he had been reading, he went to fetch Mr. Turner, a constable ; but on his return Mr. D. was gone. After some time, however, he found that he lodged it the Bolt-in-Tun Inn, in Fleetestreet. He therefore again went to Turner, who had retired to bed, and 'forth they went to the Inn, where they found Mr. Duckworth, who in vain attempted to convince the tailor of his error. The Constable represented the dissimilarity of Mr. D.'s perion to the description of the culprit ; bat nothing ' would satisfy Broadhurst, and he even threatened the Constable if he neglected his duty. A coach was sent for; but, after some time, it was agreed that Mr. D. should continue at the Inn ; and the coach, 'after waiting taco hours, was discharged. Oa their , appearance before the Alderman, he expressed his surprise that any person should take Mr. D. for the person described ; observing, he no more resembled the culprit than lie (the Alderman) dideHercules ; he should therefore discharge him, and he recom. , mended him to pursue proper steps to ensuie indent- , nification. Broadhurst, however, would not acknow ledge his mistake, and went grumbling away. Sittings appointed to be held in Middlesex and London, before the Right Hon. EDWARD Lind EL LIihDOROVCII. IN TER/I. sasuostaseu. 'mass% Wednesday - Nov. 12 'Monday - Nov. la Wrducsilay . 19 lhunday . CO Westursday . 26 I Thursday . - 27 All TER TERM. Saturday 991 Monday . Dye. 21 YOUNG Waysow.—Soon after his arrival in Phila delphia, a sybscriptiors was raised for Young Watson, to defray the expenses of his journey to Pittsburgh, where he has opened a school. It is well known that his hiding-place in London was in Newgate-street, in the house of a Mr. Pendrill, who also saw him safe on beard the Venus, Captain scovill, at Gravesend. Off Deal, the ship was brought to by the Ganymede triple, and strictly searched under the auspices of a Thames Police Magistrate and • l•aunton the Officer. Watson, who had taken his passage under the name of Pierce, wi►hed to conceal himself, but was pre vented by a Mr. Pope', one of the passengers, to. whom he was known ; and although the whole were mustered, be c.safred detection. CORONERS' IAQZI 572. SUPPOSED STARVATION. —Last night All was held at the sign of the Light Horsennni3Ork„, COUlt,Leicester-square, before HLUN LEAVII,E sti Z ner for the city of Westminster, on the Is , d 3 o r t re _ derick Abbott, a pauper. After th e J ury Utlei, — vinnelled and sworn, they proceeded to ;1 11 • i t; house of St. Martin's•in-the-fteld. where th e t lay deal. From the nature of the case t'i messes were examined separately. William Hammerslay deposed. I am porter ste t wot khiarse of the parish of St. Martin's in the 1tt,4 1; the z'eceasel Was brought in a hackney coach tui4 workhouse, between five.and six o'clock or, ist. o .4 evening, by a man who I 'believe to a beadl.-4 t; pat ish ci Christchurch, Newgate.stmet; th • d e . was accompanied by twt4 women, one of 5et,..8 1 ,1 believe, was hi. daughter ; the beadle got nor P i nt o the daughter followed ; the beadle handed aro order of removal, which I stw imatedia Ely Kart sus; ended order ; the d:•ceased was brought into Li e passage; he had not got ahcve lire yams ititotk passage before Le was seized with a shivering 6,, ar,d was kept from falling to the ground by the pe rm who supported him ; I placed him no a 5n ,„1 0 , 4 iv/ a chair immediately, and the deceased w riled to the sick ward; he did not speak i n ral ing, and it was as much as he had lite in hi.it ; I 1 1 ,.. td in an hour alter that he was dead. The was brought to the workhouse by an Ooki ct 1.. MOVAI, dated Saturday last, which Oder prnded on the back, s gned by two MamittrAtetr/ cone day, but which ()veer of Suspensio a Cr, be struck oat with r pen. John Pearson Hayward, acting Oversert month of the parish of Christ Church, depag : J, IszaJle came to me, and informed me that the ceased requested to be removed, and that Cal gentleman gave his consent to that effect; sequence of which, at the beadle's deiize, I consent, and crossed out the order ul sup. was on the back. ' The Coroner stated to the Jury, that it was them to consider, whether the deceased was IL I removed, or it that removal was the catee t; death The Jury considered that the did act through any ill will, but through %nem:- motives Of humanity, and at the request ot ceased. The Ally being left to themselves, .o short consultation, at half-past tell, the Co. their separate opinions, when by a majority ill soucr secorded the following verdict immediate cause of the death of the deceased, his being improperly removed from the Christchurch to St. Martin's in the Fields, sc: • bunting under the last stage of asthma." &WORLD MURDER.AO inquisition Was yesterday evening at the Gulden Lion, Gras. Southwark, before CHARLES JEMMiI', Eat' for Surrey, on • the body of Richard Dura:a, was supposed was murdered) to investigate tix of his death.—lt appeared in evidence Hi.tt ceased, twg young men named Neal, and named Sheppard, all hawkers of blooms, w,1,: on Saturday morning with a cult load of sold them in the neighbourhood of Mary.la-bame Paddington, and went to a public honse in street, Oxford -street, and all got intoxicated. pard and the deceased were quite insensible it ri effects of the liquor they had drank, which w: half pints of gin and two quarts of porter, hours, amongst the four. They lett about five o'clock on Saturday night, and a. Gravel-lane about half past six o'cic:k, ease, in the cart. .1.401 Neal (c•immitted to Hor lane gaol) dragged the deceased Iran off t: into the Golden Lion, and dropped !ism ea stones; saying,'6 d--him, he is only thank f' was discovered that he was then quite dead, nearly cold. Several Surgeons were sent tor; was a black mark on the neck of the deco.,' no violence that could have c a u se d hi s ' wpm of opinion that he died of stolen tar plexy, produced by excessive drinking. The turned a verdict, " Lied tram excessive die) A record of the verdict was sent tay the Cot Union Hall, and John Neal . was discharged. ANOTHER MAN BURNT TO DEATH ON A Bares —An Inquest was held yesterday at the five, Limehouse, on the body of Samuel leafleted, was found dead lying on a brick clamp, in e• Fields. William Budd said he belonged to:: East Indiaman ; the deceased went a vi la, him in that ship, mad retutued home ale months since. Witness saw the deceased tan ncsday last, in Broad -street, .Ratcliffe-liighssay , was then in a most deplorable state, and in distress, having no means of hying since he 6n borne ; he had lodged in the neighbourhood time, but being unable any longer to pay t. , 1 was necessitated to quit it, and had been about ever since. Witness did not thiok ;1r r: 3 of work since he came home, but coted ant “y • ther he applied to the parish for any relief, as not ask him. Witness saw the body yesterday coffin, it was burned in a dreadful manner, cially the hands ; he was of opinion that the e!e! : being unable to p a y f o r a l odg i ng , was c o t epte-'- the coldness of the weather to gu on the 0 1, for warmth.—Verdict, Died from soli:cave:l. MARRIED. Oct. 20, at Boulogne, Captain Jervuis, of tke flat Et Far, to Harriet, the daughter of Captain Anne , . April ; at Allahabad, Captain John Hunt-r, Company's 29th regiment native infantry, to Luu cond daughter of the late Thomas of Greenwich. 1)1W. Sunday, suddenly, at the Hotel, Exeter, r.ged Mrs' second daughter of MajiirAieneral 1 Oct. 16, at Exeter, Frances, widow of I Gra. Sunday, at Cheltenham, Mins Martha 1 aylin , youslit" of the late Sir Simon Tay:or, fact. Friday, at hcanchester, Miss Loiii.a .Nlar:ha 1 14 7 41 , only daughter cif Mr. It. Y. I,i.iyd, the usirtmoudi-i At Lawnpore, in the East Indies, the '2oth yeur of his age, Major General Sir John lion. or!, it (, :minding First Division Field Ari.iy, and Colour' Battalion of Artillery. COAL MA It h g li, OC COM* 119. Ships at Market. 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