Star. — London, England, 1823-04-19 00:00:00

REVELATION FROM MAHOMET. We learn by the last letters from Constantinople, that an extraordinary sensation has been produced in that capital, and throughout the Empire, by a recent Revelation from the Prophet to the Scheick Achmed, Guardian of the Tomb at Medina. In it a heavy judg ment is denounced against the Faithful, on account of the depravity of their lives, and their laxity in religi ous matters. The approaching end of the world is also announced; and the terror inspired in consequence, • has been confirmed by the late destructive fire at Con stantinople, which is considered as the first of the awful signs which are to precede the universal de struction. The practical effect of these things has been to render the Turks more submissive to their Superi ors, and more willing to agree to the measures of conciliation, which the Porte seems determine to adopt towards the Greeks. A private letter of the 10th ult. in allusion to this change of feeling, says, " The calamity, confined as it has been exclusively to the Turks, so far from producing disorder and vio lence, has rather served to soften and civilize them. The circumstance of the change of the wind during the fire, and which has thrown all the loss upon the Turks, is considered as a judgment of GOD for their sins, and it has made a great many becothe be lievers to the Missioh ji on: Mecca, of which I send you a copy." Achmed, the Guardian of the Tomb, in announc ing the Mission, says, " I was in the Tomb on a Fii day toward, midnight, with another person, and em ployed in reading the Coran on the right side of the Tomb. Entranced, and abstracted from the affairs of this world, I was accosted in a low voice, when I awol;?, and beheld the Greatest in both worlds, who said to me, Oh, Achmed ! Doest thou know my si tuation? or that of my people? Upon which I arose, crossed my arms, and waited in respectful siience. Oh, Achmed ! continued the Prophet, I feel shame before the Most High; the respect due to parents is lost ! The rich are utterly regardless of the sufferings of the poor; they have ter:atll for nothing but music and their amusement ; fish hearts are blackened; tbey no loner read the Coran, and merely follow t!:cir pervei se natural inclinations. The Teachers of the Law no more respect themselves; but frequent tippling-houses, where they indulge to excess in . the horrible siu r The Prophet then tells the Holy Guardian, that he had sent bins two other testa ments, or warnings, but that they had made very lit tle impression; and that the consequence' of this ob duracy was a judgment from the Most High, against the chosen people. " Your nation," says Gon, ad. dressing the Prophet," no more fears my wrath, and is become a great sinner. But I swear by niy cle mency and power, that such are the black actions of your People, that I have been inclined to abandon them: it is only for your sake, that I have hitherto :hewed them mercy ; but* my - mercy is mini with my wrath." Upon this, the Prophet replied, that he was going to send a third warning, and that if it had no effect, he would interpose no wore in favour of his People. The Prophet then commands Achmed to make the judgmcia known to the Faithful, and to exhort them, at the same time, to abandon th::ir sinful course, partkularly as the end cf the world is close at hand. !2N ul the Ile:2,ira, the first awful signs will ap pear in a great decreise of good works. In 12:;0 there will lie a great drought. In 1210 the married women will appear in the market-place.; without the permission of their husbands. In 1250 some parts of the world will be s wallowed up, in token of its approaching destruction. In 1260 there will be a shower of hailstones of tic izr of an egg. In 1270 the sun will cease its splendour. From 1280 to 1300 Anti-Christ will conic, who will contend with the Messiah! The Iloly Guardian then swears three times by GoD, that what he has related is no lie! After which he enjoins, in the name of the Prophet, the circulation of the Testament. It is to be distri buted from house to house; and rewards, temporal and future, arc awarded, in proportion to the num ber of copies that shill be made out and circulated. Whoever expends clues aspres in this pious work shall obtain pardon for the fasts he has omitted. Whoever gives four, shall obtain temporal blessings; five, shall suffer no pain of any kind in this world six, the gates of hell shall be closed against him ; seven, eight, and nine, all his goods shall remain se cure, and not a hair of his head shall be touched ; but the man who gives ten, should he be afflicted with a thousand diseases, and seventy thousand aches, they would be instantly cured. Moreover, all his wishes by day and night should be granted; and he should be blessed with a sight of *the Prophet in his dreaths. Ile:e the Testament closes. • During the performance of the Tragedy of king John, on Tan sday night, at Covent-Garden, the audience seorned to make a peculiar application to certain existing public events, when Mr. CHARLES K mime, as Fa/cm/bridge, delivered the indignant speech to the king, at the peace with France: " 0, inglorious league ! Shall we, upon the footing of our land, Send fair-play oilers, and make compromise, Insinuation, parley, and base truce, To arms invasive? Shall a beardless hoy, A cocker'd silken wanton, brave our fields, And flesh his spirit in a warlike soil, Mocking the air with colours idly spread, And find no check? Let us, my liege, to arms; Sweep off those base invaders from the land ;'--- At these words the whole audience joined in cheers. •Mr. KEAN's return to Drury-Lane Theatre, last night, was greeted with enthusiastic bursts of ap plause. The Play was King Richard Ike Third, and Mr. KEAN displayed all his wonted excellence in his repetition of the character which gives title to the piece. The House was well attended. SUPPRESSION Or FAIRS.—By the final decision of the Magistrates of the Hammersmith,Division, Brook Green }air, which used to commence on May Day, and Parson's Green Fiiir, are now formally extin guished ; the Magistrates pf Lambeth-Street Office have also ordered the suppresion of Bow Fair, which was held in the Whitsun-Week. The Camberwell and Peckham annual festivities are also likely to be entirely put down this Summer. Muliza.—Wednesday evening, as Mr. Jossru Ham., an in habitant of Deal, was sitting at a table in his own room, he was killed by a shot front a gun fired from without side of the window. Three persons have been taken into custody on suspicion of being concerned in the murder, and are awaiting the decision of the Coroner's Inquest. PALACE COURT, APRIL 18. HUGHES V. J. W. PARKINS, ESQ. Mr. MANGLES stated, that this was an action to re cover 231. 4s. 10d. for refreshments furnished by order of the defendant to the Burgesses of Berwick, at the White Bear public-home. George Dodd was at Mr. Hughes's house. Mr. Par kins was there, and several of his fi lends. I was in the Chair, and I said-to Mr. Parkins, " Will you do me the honour to take some wine ?"—He said, " No, as it was generally bad at such houses."—l replied, "It was remarkably good." He then said, " Never mind that—these people must have some refresh ment." The room was nearly full. Ile also said to me, " Tell the landlord to give the company what ever they require." I told the landlord accordingly, and he covered the tables then with refreshments, of which Mr. Parkins participated. Mr. Parkins was on my left at the time. I saw Mr. Parkins the next day, and wrote on a bit (It" paper, gg Do you wish the Bur gesses to be entertained as they wei e last night ?" His answer was, gg I think not, generally so; but use your discretion." I forthwith repeated to the land lord what Mr. Parkins had said, alai also to the Com mittee. We had several meetin . 4s afterwards. The average number of persons present on those occasions was ten or fifteen. Mr. TH ESSIGER addressed the Jury for the defence, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages £l5 3s. 91—being the amount only of the expenses incur; ed on the night w hen Mr. Pa: kins was present at the Meeting. MIDDLESEX SLsSIONS. 11. ScarLorongh stood indicted fur sea:ing t;. - 4) pounds of potatoes, value one penny. G. Russell stated, that he was t.vi:er of a farm on Winchtnore•hill, and that the pi isc):)or WiLi one of his lahourets, and on the , 10:h of M.0.:11 last _Michael O'Leary said that old Dick had stolen four potatoes. lie desired him to send for a constable, and he was carried before a Magistrate. CHAIRMAN.—Pray what was the Mazistrate's name who com mitted this poor fellow ? Prosecutor—Squire Hardy, Sir, of Enfield. O'Leary stated, that he saw the prisoner put some potatoes in his hat, and go away to dinner ; witness stopped him, and said, " You have stolen some pota toes, Dick ; you ought to be hanged for robbing so good a• master; go and take them back again di rectly ;" which he did, and then witness told his mas ter what he had seen. CUAIRMAN.—Are the potatoes which the prisoner replaced in the heap those for which he is now indicted for stealing. Wit ness--They are, Sir. • . CHAIRLIAN.••—YOU never helped yourself to four potatoes, I dare say. Witness—No, never, Sir. Several gentlemen stated that the prisoner was as honest as any man in the •illage; some had known him thirty years. The Jury instantly acquitted the prisoner. The CnalamAN said, it was a pity to see an old man, who bore such a reputable chat acter, charged with stealing a few potatoes. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. TRIAL OF WADDINGTON, THE RADICAL. Yesterday, scmuel Waddington, of bill-sticking no toriety, was indicted for an assault and rape on Ann Thomas, on the 17th of February last, in the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields. Mr. PRENDEROAST Stated the disgusting detail of the facts he wa ; about to provi to the JUry, the par. ticulars of which we are of course precluded detail ing. • The child is the daughter of a person who was a kind friend to the prisoner, and sent her, with her sisters with a daily meal. He requested, a fea des before the assault was committed,. that they (the two children) would come separate; this plan was adopted, and he effected the purpose for which he was on trial, and afterwards threatened to kill her if she told any one; and if she Old her father and Mo ther, they would beat her severely. The prosecutrix was examined with strict scrutiny by the Iteconom—She went te a Sunday School, tead the Bible, knew the ninth cemmandment, and expected to go to hell if she accused the prisoner wrongfully. She deposed, that she had been in the habit of going to the House of:Correction, eoldbatb fields, with money collected from a club in Chaiter house. lane, and alsowith dinsiers; remembers that on a Monday in February be said he would send a Va lentine to her father, to let her and her sister come separate, as the turnkeys thought it too much trouble to let them in both together. The next day witness went in alone, her sister at the same time taking her father's dinner to a carpenter's shop where he worked. Arriving at the prison, she met the prisoner in the passage, who requested her to take it into his room, and put it by the fire. She vk ent, and Mr. Tirnhery, a fellow-prisoner, was there, and put the kettle on the fire; he s clid not come for some time, and the reason of her stay was to take away the dishes, as she was wont to do; the prisoner, Tunbery, .and another pri soner, named Clarke, dined together : after dinkier the prioner wished her to go and see the tread-mill; the bed.toom was in the way to it; he dragged her into the room ; she cried ; he said if she did so he would kill her; he fastened the door by putting a string round a nail ; he then accomplished his purpose. During the time the prosecutrix was giving her testimony, Waddington was busily employed in taking minutes, and conferring with persons near him. Recoanat—Prisoner, have you any questions to put to the witness? now is your time if you have. Poisoner—O yes, to y Lord, a great many. " Turn round this way, Ann," said Waddington. The child cried as she turned round : when the prisoner said, 41 be a good girl, and tell the truth ; no one is going to hurt you." She appeared dis gusted at the sight of him, and would only address the Recorder, therefore the prisoner put the question through the Recorder, the witness refusing to look at him. She went on to state that Waddington made a mock at the Bible, and pretended to marry her to one of the boys, whom he made kiss her—it was not of her own accord ; Clarke and Waddington made her do it. Prisoner.—" Ano, I wish you to look it me."—.She refused. The COURT directed her to de so—when she con• rented, and indignantly said, " I never liked to kiss the boys—l never asked you to let me do so—my sister (who is fourteen years of age) was displeased at my being kissed, and I told my father of it." The prisoner put several questions, beginning with the appellation, " My dear I" and being supported by one of Mr. Shelton's clerks, she became more confi dent, and negatived them all. They principally re. lated to her desire to see the women at the tread mill, and other matters totally irrelevant to the ques tion at issue. The witness declared that no person had told het what to say—she burst into tears, and begged to see her mother. The RECORDER requested Mr. Shelton's clerk to gi out with the witness, strictly enjoining him not to al low her to converse with any one. Waddington.—" I have a great number of questions to ash Ann, my Lord." RECORDER.—She will he here by and bye, and care will be taken that no one says anything to her to your prejudice.—The little g;t I having re-meted the Cow stated that her father lived lately .at the Three Tuns, Smithfield, but now lives at a Gentleman's house, t( shew it to any person who wishes to occupy it WI( prisoner wisheJ to insinuate that it was a house rat illfarne).—Waddington exhibited a medal suspended by a piece of black riband, and addressing w itnest said—" Look at me, did you request this to shew to your father ?" with an oblique glatice over the left shoulder.—She said, " Yes, but it was before you abused me."—Witness knew Dr. Watson, he was ac quainted with her father—lie examined her person in the presence of her mother, it was after Dr. Taunton had exantined her. The prisoner put several other questions to the wit ness relative to her change of raiment, litc.—slie said her mother could best answer, arid pathetically ap pealed to his Lordship to let her mother come in. REconnan.—She shall come in presently, my little girl; let him ask all his questions fist. She became again collected, and gave answers with frankness and simplicity ; she would sweat (knowing that she was answerable at a high tribunal for her words) that he showed her a razor, and so she told the Magistrate. The prisoner rigidly examined her as to her depo sF:ions before the Magistrate. She instantly pointed him (Mr. Rogers, of llatton Garden Office) Gut, seated on the Bench. Waddington informed his Lordship, that when she visited him, be gave her tea, money to buy oranges, and everything else; to which witness re plied, she refused the money by order of her mother. Elizabeth Thomas, an interesting girl, sister to the last witness; deposed as to the wish of the prisoner for them (herself and sister) visiting him separately ; he wished witness to bring in a pack of cards, and lie would learn her how to play pretty. On the occa sion alluded to, he forced gin on her sister, and offered to kiss witness, which she refused, because her father had told her, that girls who sere kissed gene rally came to ruin. He made her and her sister sit on his knee the day before he abused her sister. This •witness confirmed the testimony of her sister as to what passed after the day of the assault. When her sister told her of the injury she had sustained, she told her father and mother the whole particulars. Alice Thomas, the mother of the ultra' tuna to child, and the last witness, confirmed that part of the pre vious testimony which related to the disclosure made and injury sustained by the prosecutrix. The prisoner exaniined the witness at great length. Thomas, father of the child, had known pri soner since the year 1819. Knew his daughters were in the habit of taking dinners to Eh.? prisoner. Went to the Police Office directly on receiving the information. The prisoner declined cross-examining the witness. John Watson, better known as Dr. Watson, de posed, that he knew the prisoner and parents of the child ; sow the child on the Tuesday after the Friday the assault was alleged to have been committed; did not examine the child for a week afterwards. Te IlEcoairra thought that the examination was too late. The prisoner to Dr. Watson put a very indecent question. Dr. Watson.—Do you wish me to answer that question? Waddington.—He was an ironmonger formerly. Ititcosora.—That's no matter, he has said nothing against you at present. Dr. Watson; in answer to a question from a Jury man, said that-he examined the child at the desire of the mother. Rogers, Esq. examined—The prisoner was examined before him at Hatton-Garden, when he had the honour to preside as Magistrate, the particulars of which he recollected very well. The prisoner de nied the charge, and made a statement, as described by witness, which we forbear to detail. • • At five minutes to three the prisoner entered on his defence, and displayed more energy of mind than • he had evinced during the longinvestigation. He denied.the foul crime laid to his charge, and ! observed, that were he conscious of the crime be should have come into that Court with a rope tied • round his neck, and pleaded guilty.--He had lost all his friends in consequence of this charge.. He then proceeded to quote various passages from the Bible, to prove that calumny was the chief object of his prosecutors—remarking that he might say with the Psalinist, They have laid wait for my soul !" [lle child here fell into a fit of hysterics, and was conveyed out of Court.] After a short pause, the prisoner proceeded by quoting two or three other passages; he then thanked Mr.Vickery the gaoler, and Mr. Shelton the Clerk of the Arraigns, for the kindness they had shewn him, destitute as he was of procuring means to subpoena his witnesses. To the Lord Chief Justice he was par ticularly indebted, for granting him the writ of Ha beas Corpus to bring him up for trial. The prisoner then called the following witnesses: Richard Stag, the galleryman of the House of Cor rection; William Jefferies, a turnkey of the same pri son; William Buck, who had been confined there at the time, and William Clarke, also a prisoner in .the room with him at the time of tyre alleged offence.— Teir evidence, as far as it went, tended rather to render the fact doubtful ; but neither of them could swear positively that it had not been committed. Dr. Taunton was then called. He had examined the child by order of the Magistrates. He was at that time, and is now of opinion that the alleged crime had not been committed. The RECORDER here stopped the trial. After such evidence as had come from the Gentleman who had been called, it would be too much to find a man .guilty of a crime that would affect his life. It was his duty, therefore, to direct the Jury to find a verdict of Not Guilty of the capital charge. The child, who was but a mere infant, had told them enough to con vince any man that a misdemeanour had been com mitted: but of that they were not now called on to decide, and therefore they would bring in a verdict accordingly. He then addressed the father of the 6- T child. and said he thought he had been in airil e- 1 after the correct view the Magistrate had tsW d- the case, in indicting capitally ; but he was botia;'' s - his recognizance to prefer an indictment for til t , demeinour, and a detainer would of course be „ er 1 against Waddington at the expiration of lii • - P: . ee • imp isotiment.—The case lasted until half -past t,. t.o B ILIOUS Disorders, Flatul ence, H eartb,.m. _____. ..=i_. -- • i. jection, or irregular Appetite, giving ri se to Li... i Languor,and Debility, a r e the comm on precursors of y A e p li p k et b i e : e e, d tZe l Lia s keth e re C • ' Disease, and when they prod uce an Anxious lir,4, i ' th: i n ; • ik ency, and Irresolution, dem a nd t h e ?nVest succ our, i t i n r plaints andUri e n s d ui b t ec fr om om e i p rr a e n p 4 a 3ere rab d l ar grace of the Passions, the free use of Fermented or • ; r, Liquors, the Habits of Fashionable Life, or Anxie t y ,* plication to Business, they are uniformly relieved by IS ' 1101' , ..S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. 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Ina le reduced to the last extremity, bring sc.zre , ...y ahle to waft the room, and lin.rw not where to ten fir relief. On . ). commendation of some friends, who had experienced Of • • d the t/R tacy of your Antiscorbutic Drags, I determined on *. them a trial. At first my leg got truth worst, and, I ~, d but for the persuasion of my friends I- s'aould hare ;iv Medicine up :I, however, persevered, can now ki l n ; , n my leg is quite well, and has remained so fee beady • II 'months. Any enquiries will be answ ere d b y , e Y Sir, your obedient hunibk attract, . . :MARTHA BAXTF:It, Sh•Tleraer, Sn e r. Attested by Benjamin Hudson, Books e ll e r, & c . IS, IS , • Birmingham. • r To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, 3Ltnchester. . e These Drops are sold in moulded square betties, st is 4s. 6d. and Us. by Mr. Lignum, 63, Bridge-street, . . ~ e and by Messrs. Butlers, Chemists, No, 4, Cheapside; s a d Regent -street, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Erfinbarzli; j 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; .1. and C. Evan s , 42 , l Aer .. 1 i • West Smithfield Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; E. Edwards, 66, St. NIA eke . yard ; and J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, London; F. .'' • 7 t bery and Sons, 29, Dame -street, Dublin; It. Scott, midi. . s ter, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; It. Nelson, Surgeon, gad d. ter, Italian Warehouse, Glasgow ; and t h e p r i nc i pal .0 . ' Venders in every Market Town. • • r Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignurn's IMPRQ' , I e LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. - 1 included. . e Carpe diem- - ns- -I.k promptly wise. ' r w n EN Science began to explore the compf.. ..I machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled is d i byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual . am • verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and r - however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the • • l a of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their i t ) Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public state meeldir . '. vs pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to exposed* - as ' lacks, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as , ••• In • in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic - Nature. To be brief: we are Members of the Londe i i d lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our 6 • - r upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, iii 1 , nounce the grateful testim on y o f t h ose i n whom long ' had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, trik I „,t incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, chiracterised Revery doubt and• whatev er ma lig nancy . Th e intricate ret much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been cuddly studiously considered, as have also those delicate and .. • id id i sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The Mignon hip virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising Ira , . debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the nature] . rof constitution--the imprudence of gaiety— o r t h e mo re •, , k 1 results of a propensity to practices 's which shun the light;' t i progress of which is marked by a gradual derelictions( , - vet naal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, aid ' de I especially to such as are aspirants for connubial Omens ii. earnestly recommend our Commentaries, lit, 7 1 1246 f i i for the one Sex ; or, 2nd, Hygriona, exclusively addicted Females; the perusal of which must prove benekcial is . . 1 moral happiness. 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