Star. — London, England, 1821-12-04 00:00:00

LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday, these Sessions were opened before the • 'light Hon. the LORD MAYOR, the Sheriffs, &c. The COMMON SERJRANT, in charging the Grand 'fry, congratulated them on the comparatively small number of prisoners for trial at the present Sessions. , Amongst other matters which he recommended to' the notice of the Jury, he mentioned the vehicles, called Vans," which might be seen daily passing through the streets, loaded to a frightful height, to. - the imminent danger of his Majesty's subjects.— iiibould any complaints respecting them be made, he recommended that they should mark them with their particular notice, as they were, undoubtedly, com mon nuisances which ought to be repressed. One man bad recently lost his life by an accident which occurred in consequence of the heavy loading of the vehicle, and it was surprising that more accidents had not taken place. CHARGE OF ASSAULT AGAINST A SOLDIER. William Blythe, a corporal in the 2d Regiment of Foot Guards, was tried upon an indictment, charging him with having assaulted Robert Langdale, with a Musket, on which was fixed a bayonet,_ and also with baying threatened his life, /cc. llr. COOPER stated the case for the prosecution, nearly to the same effect as it was afterwards given in evidence. The question at issue was, whether Ci.l tizens had or had not a right to walk peaceably on the f of-path, secure from the violence or the assault of armed men ? The jealousy of military authority was imbibed by Englishmen almost with. their mo thers' milk ; and he hoped that the verdict of the Jury, which he anticipated would be with him, and the sen tence which the Court would feel it their duty to pass, would tend to teach the military that they should not turn those arms which were placed in their hands fir the protection of the citizen, who paid them their wages, against him with impunity. Soldiers were mere passive instruments (as Mr. Pultney had ob served in his speech against Standing Armies). If one of them, he said, were ordered to seize his father and drag him out of the House of Commons, he must do it. The Commander was the person respon sible, and therefore Mr. Langdale, who had himself been in the Army, instead of remonstrating with the soldier who had first assaulted him, applied to the leader, who, instead of giving him satisfaction, also assaulted him, and threatened his life. If such out rages were sanctioned, or suffered to pass with im punity, every one who valued liberty ought to take his departure to a land where his person and privi leges would be better secured. The prosecutor, Mr. Robert Langdale, stated, that on the 17th of September last, he was passing through the City, going down Ludgate-hill towards Fleet street, when he was on the curb of the pavement, and was pushed off; after which some one said, in a pe remptory tone, " Get out of the way." On turning round, he saw some soldiers coming the same way. The witness immediately exclaimed, " What the d—l do you mean by that? I doubt whether you have any right to walk on the pavement at all, and cer tainly not to push me off." The soldier to whom he addressed himself told him to go and be d—d. The witness went and spoke to the corporal; telling him what had happened, and that he had no right what ever to march his men along the pavement with fixed' bayonets. The corporal told him to go and be d—d. The witness then demanded his name, or the name of the Regiment: when the corporal exclaimed—. " What! I)—n your blood, if you don't get out of my way I'll run you through with my bayonet." At the same moment he took his musket from his shoul der and lowered the point. The witness started back, or, he swore, lie verily believed the defendant would have run him through. On his cross-examination by Mr. Anotintrs, the witness stated, that about six.years ago he had been is the Militia, and was now a special pleader. He swore that he had not taken hold of the corporal's arm, but might have touched him, or tapped him on the ack to draw his attention. The bayonet was lowered, but not so low as his body, as he started back. He did not go before the Lord Mayor fer three weeks after. A man named Talbot corroborated the statement made by the prosecutor, and said that the bayonet was lowered in a direction to the body of the prosecutor. Mr. Anot.raus, in addressing the Jury in behalf of the defendant, said he felt perfectly satisfied of their relying on the facts presented to them, without their being in the slightest degree influenced by any empty, frivolous, or inapplicable declamation. With out talking of his mother's milk, or quoting any piece of frothy declamation of Mr. Pultney, he would say, that he had studied diligently the records of his coun try, and had learned from that source that the estates of the kingdom were so happily blended by the Con stitution; as never to be able to act without one inte rest, one design, and with one object, and that it was not possible that one part could, from jealousy, bring the soldiery to act against another part of the com munity, even to parricide. He had learned, too, from the same source, that since the extinction of the feudal, system, it was never known that the civil powers had been subjected by the military, except when factious demagogues destroyed the institutions of the country. In Cromwell's time, soldiers lived in every man's house, violated every man's wife, and stole every man's property, in the name of contribu tions. This state, which was enjoyed only under the Commonwealth, was what was called liberty. From the accession of Charles 11. to the present period, this never had happened, nor never could happen again, unless factious demagogues gained the sway they were endeavouring to obtain, and which they' formerly exercised. Whilst each order of society was retained in its proper situation, it never could] happen that the civil rights of any could be reduced by either military or mob. The Learned Gentleman then commented on the evidence adduced, and oil the manner in which it was given, with much force. The military had a right to march in the street, and there was none who would not endure the momen. testy inconvenience of their passing. Was it to be expected that the soldiers should march in the middle of the road, exposed to be broken and driven abotit by the carriages? After sonic further observations to a similar effect, he concluded by calling four of the soldiers who were of the party, and who all swo r e that they were marching in single files. There were nine besides the corporal. As they were going dowa Ludgate-hill, they all swore they saw the prosecutor go between the second man find the corporal, and that he took hold by one hand of the arm of the cor poral which supported the musket, and seized the piece with the other, in a manner which obliged the corporal to turn round, and with his other hand to take hold of the piece to prevent its falling.. They all swore that the corporal had not used the language imputed to him. The leading man swore he bad merely touched the prosecutor on the back, saying, " by your leave," as he was near treading on his hee l s.- This, he said, was the only ground on which the de-, fendant had to complain to the corporal. Mr. COOPER commented on the evidence, which he declared to be improbable. Those who knew the soldiery would be well aware of the unanimity which was to be found amongst men of the same corps and of the same mess. He asked what motive could the prosecutor have but that of public justice, or of ob taining reparation for the injury and insult which he had sustained? Would a Gentleman of respectabi lity come forward to perjure himself for the sake of shewing off as the defender of rights or privileges, as the Learned Gentleman had repTesented? Or, at all events, was it likely that the perfectly indifferent wit ness should perjure himselifor such an object? The Commit; SERJEANT, in summing up the evi dence, said, that the soldiers certainly had no right to push a foot-passenger off the pavement, and any one who did so undoubtedly committed an assault. He commented on-the manner in which the case had been brought forward, and in which the testimony had been given by the prosecutor, and submitted that ' the weight of testimony lay with the defendant. The Jug immediately returned a verdict,NotGaiity. The Commanding Officer of the Regiment, who was present, said the prisoner had always borne an excellent character for propriety of conduct. The COMMON SERJEANT said it was the opinion of himself and the Court that he had acted with the greatest propriety and coolness. The Learned Gen tleman said, that bad the misconduct been on the part of the soldier, the Court would certainly have • punished him in a most severe and exemplary manner. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday before a nu merous Bench of Magistrates. Edward Evans, and his wife Virtue, were indicted for a misdemeanour in setting fire to their house. — There were eleven other counts, charging the pri soners with an intent, by the same means, to defraud the Sun Fire Office. Sarah Marshall deposed, that the prisoners kept a potatoe warehouse in Ely -rents, Saffron-hill, and that she lived in the first floor of their house. On the 19th September last,about seven in the morning, Mrs. Evans came into her bed-room when - she was asleep, and said, " Oh, we are all in a blaze," and departed.— She followed soon after, and found Mrs. Evans at the parlour-door, who opened it sufficiently wide enough for her to see the fire, but instantly closed it again, observing that no one should go in to rob her of her property until her husband returned. Witness much wished to go in, and believed that if she had been permitted to do so, she could have extinguished the fire, but she was prevented by Mrs. Evans, who, with much composure, said she was insured. Frederick Sparks stated, that when he first heard the alarm of fire, he went into the passage of the house, but, from the nbstructions which he met with by Mrs. Evans, at the parlour-door, he proceeded to the yard, and forced open the shutters. He then dis- I covered the room on fire, in three distinct places, the bed was on fire in different parts, a box on the oppo- 1 site side of the room was also in flames, and some linen in the drawers was likewise in a burning state. A child's bed, that stood in an intermediate space be tween the fire, was untouched. He threw water on the furniture, which saved the premises. On exa mining the apartment, they found a candlestick, but the candle had been completely burnt out; there was not any fire in the grate. He next proceeded into the shop, and under the counter found a bundle on fire; some wood on a shelf was also mouldering, and must have been lighted upwards of an hour. From the whole appearance of the room, and the scattered fires in different parts of the premises, he thought it could not have been caused by accident. William Passaway, a watchman, gave evidence to the same purport, and, in addition, he said that Evans, when he came home,about eight o'clock, from market. said, "It is a nice thing fur me, I have losktwenty eight guineas worth of clothes." %% ilium Smith and John Logan corroborated the testimony of Sparks. Abraham Levi saw Evans and his two sons go oat, about half an hour before the alarm was given, each carrying a bundle. Mr. Thomas Stent, a Surveyor of the Sun Fire Office, proved that he had valued the prisoner's furniture Immediately after the fire, and that its worth was loot more than £3O. He also stated that the prisoner had made a claim on the Office for £159 ; £lOO of which was said to be for Bank-notes and silver that had been destroyed. ThomasWitherby, a clerk in the same Office, stated that the prisoner had been insured for some years for £lOO, and that, very lately, he had increased his in surance to £3OO. Mr. ALLEY addressed the Court in favour of the prisoners, and strongly contended that no case had been made out against the male prisoner. The CHAIRMAN, in his address to the Jury, said that the crime with which the prisoners were charged was one of the most wicked, and most cruel in. its probable consequences, that could be committed. Not only, he said, might the property of his neighbours be, in a short space, buried in ruins,•but their lives also were put in danger by such designs. The con duct of the woman, in not suffering any person to go into the room at the time when the impending ruin might have been averted, too plainly spoke her object; and he could not look upon the man as less guilty, when it is considered that he, with his two sons, are seen going out of the house, at an early hour in the moron*, with parcels, which they had not at all at tempted- to account for. A circumstance too, he said, not to be, forgotten was, that the male prisoner said, on coming home in the morning, that he had lost twenty-eight guineas worth of clothes, but all the articles that had been burnt were combustibles, that would easily have been destroyed. The Jury. after conversing together for about a minute, found both the prisoners Guilty. Sentence was not pronounced. - POLIeE. BONV-STREET.-Ivsterday, a mar. named Har k r,reare, was fully committed for tt ial, charged with being one of a party who surrounded, beat, and attempted to rob, an Italian Gentleman, as he was passing through King -street, Covent-Garden, late on Saturday night. The other ruffians escaped. Ellen Connor was brought up for stealing coals from the barges lying off Scotland-yard. Her accusers said, this wretched woman annoyed them so much by her continued thefts, that at length they were deter mined to punish her; but they added, that they had extreme difficulty in catching her ; for she ran in and out among the craft, up to her knees in mud and wa ter, with as much dexterity as a wild duck ; and one or two stout fellows were nearly drowned in the chace 'What are you, woman 7' asked the Ma gistrate. 44 Poor Nelly Connor, the erocUark, your Honour!" she replied : at the same time gathering herself up from the floor, upon which she had squatted herself whilst the complaint was making—" Och, your Honour, downs be after listening to their tales about it—its only for picking up a little bit o' coal your Honour, after crawling through - the mud and water, your Honour, all from the Delphy to Scotland yard, with two poor fatherless childer your Honour, into the bargain, your Worship Why, you have been sent to prison for this offence before," observed his Worship.—" Innocently, your Worship! inno cently !" responded pcor Near; with all her might— " It was innocently I was prisoned that time itself; only for doing a small trifle of mad-larking for the poor fatherless childer, your Honour, and burrowing a little bit o' caul!"—Notwithstanding all this native eloquence, however, the prosecutors remained firmly obdurate; and Nelly was committed to take her trial. John Williams, a tailor by trade, underwent an ex amination, charged on suspicion of being concerned with another man, not yet in custody, in a daring footpad robbery, which was committed last Wednes day afternoon, on the turnpike road between High Wycomb and Great Marlow, on the person of H. Lewis, a foreigner, who was knocked down and cruelly ill-treated, and property to the amount of £49 taken from him. Mr. Lewis being absent at Wycomb, attedding the examination of three men who have been apprehended there on suspicion, the prisoner was remanded. H ATTos-GA aners.--Joka Crooks, a shoemaker of Tuttle -street, Gray's Inn-lane, was charged, yester day, with stabbing his wife and his daughter, about eighteen years of age, with a knife he used in his busi ness. The poor woman was brought into the Office, and stated, that she was the prisoner's seventh wife, and was married to him seven years ago ; she had two children by him, but they had been living apart for four years, she having learnt that he had two other wives still alive. About twelve o'clock, yester day, she went to remonstrate against his keeping her children from the National School, and high words arose, during which she threatened to prosecute him for bigamy ; and that be then, in his passion, seized a knife, and, having overtaken her while she was re treating, she fell, and he inflicted two deep cuts in the lower part of her abdomen while on the ground. The daughter then came to her assistance, and, in wresting the knife from the prisoner, had her hand nearly cut off. Mr. Skinner, surgeon, of Hatton garden, attended the complainant, and gave it as his opinion, that the wounds inflicted on her endangered her life, from the knife having entered the intestines; and that in the event of inflammation, her death might be looked upon as certain in even a few hours. The attention and humanity of the worthy Magistrates were most conspicuous during the examination; and upon the evidence of the complainant being con cluded, they directed Read to have her conveyed in a coach to St. Bartholomew's Hospital ; where she was instantly received, and every possible attention paid to her.—Crookes was committed for further exa mination on Saturday next. Saturday night, about eleven o'clock, two men, re spectably dressed, took a hackney-chariot from the stand, near Middle-row, Holborn, and desired the coachman to drive to Pancras Church. On their ar rival, and the coachman (Thomas Summers) opening the door to let the passengers out, one of them seized him by the collar with one hand, and put the other , into his mouth, Whilst the other robbed him of 275. in silver, a silk handkerchief, a silver watch and seals. Saturday evening, just after dusk, some person or persons unknown entered the back parlour of Mr. Watson, landlord of the tap of the Golden Cross, Charing-cross, by means of opening the winalow sash, and stole a quantity of cut decanters, goblets, • wine and other glasses, as well as other articles of value, with which they got clear off. BURIAL Of ANN NORRISYMIETday afternoon, as early as one o'clock, a large concourse of persons were assembled in front of Whitechapel Church, to ' witness the obsequies of this unfortunate young wo man, who was executed on Tuesday last, at the Old Bailey. So great was the anxiety to view this shock ing ceremony, that, although it poured torrents of rain, the streets adjacent to the church were rendered completely impassable, from the numbers then col lected, and every moment increasing. It being feared that the mob would attempt a forcible entry into the church-yard, the gates were kept close shut, and the Lambeth-street officers, aided by a party of the Bow 'street patrol, were stationed inside to preserve order. The multitude were wearied with expectation until the hoth of four o'clock, when the procession ad vanced from the deceased's late habitation, in George yard. The corpse was preceded by the undertaker, borne by four of his men, and followed close in the rear by five couple of mourners, in front of whom was her brother and near relations. On the gates of the church-yard being thrown open to admit the body, a rush was made by those outside to enter, but they were reptilsed by the police, and tranquillity was soon restored. The body was then conveyed into the church, where the burial-service was read by the Rev. DANIEL MATIHAS, the Rector, and afterwards was taken out and consigned to the earth, close to the watch-house. On the coffin was a plate, on which were engraved the deceased's name, age, and date of her death. Her age was only twenty-two. After the funeral rites were performed the people dispersed. FATAL ACCIDENTS—On the I lth ult. a fatal acci dent occurred at Halifax, occasioned by the incau tious handling of fire-arms. Two persons who were on the most friendly terms, after they had been walk , ins together, called at a neighbour's house i ll parkin. ionslanb, when one of them took up a gun en d ceeded to examine it. The gun, which proved re f ie loaded, went off, and its contents were lod ge d i n the breast and face of the other person, who .insr an o fell down and expired. The author of this dreidi s l accident was so much affected at the shocking rp m tack; that he ran out of the house in a fit of clink, tion, and precipitated himself into a well whi c h vat digging in the neighbourhood, and was so terrihk. bruised that his life was for some time despaired - 0 1 The deceased, whose name is Bancroft, h as l eft 4 widow in an advanced state of pregnancy, an d fat children, to deplore his untimely death, Saturday, HARRIET, aged ten years, the d ait k et . of Mr. BUTCH ER, of Delph-street, St. Georges, Sc.mi, wark, went to a neighbour's house, a friend of hi t father, on a visit ; and while she was reaching a n cle from the mantle-shelf over the fire-place, her fi.o caught fire, and the poor child was instantlyenvelopei ' in lames. She ran up . and down the street, ct f„,„ " Save . me—good GOD save me !" and when per's* endeavoured to wrap a blanket round her, she ru s h e i from them down the street, into a yard, whe re s h e i t g from weakness, her apparel being almost entirely coat sumed. From her knees to. he forehead : he was btast • to that shocking degree, as to appearlike nothing I * , man, and the hair was burnt off her head. Sh e wit ! a corpse in a few hours. _ BIRTHS. Thursday, in Gower-street, the Lady of Colonel O'Cra r ik of tke 774 Reginteot, of a son. Saturday sr night, at Brotherton Ilall, the Lady of 14, 1 4 Crowder, of a eon. In Cork, the Right Hon. Lady Audley, of a son. At Camolin Park, county of Wexford, the 1.24 Y Of Le a , nant-Cotonti llawkshaw, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Sunday last, at Kensington, by the Rev. Mr. Hurry ry a Jar, Lieutenant George 11.igue, of the Royal Navy, and Follay Douse, Ipswich, to 'Alin Yarrow, of Jermythurtet. Saturday, at Weymouth, George Steed, Req. of the let R. Dragoons, to Georgina Brown, second daughter of tie In Richard Barwkl, Esq. of Stanstead Park, Sussex. Thursday, at Kenilworth. near Warwick, John Italica Dm, Cave, Esq. - to (..theritie Penelope, youngest daughter Wu heiress of the late Wall. Milk, Esq. Barlaston.hall, Statfardtam, Wednesday se'nnight, the Ides. Joseph Fax, Independent )1 nister, of Dolton. tie Anne, third daughter of the late D. 31,1. kinson, Esq. of the same place. Thursday se'nnight, at Dedham, Capt. Sadler, of the Wes Essex AlUitia, to Louisa, thirst daughter of Peter Fualia,E4, of the above place. _ 1)1ED. Nov. 211, at Woolwich, after a long and painful illness, La, tenant-rolonel James West, [loyal Artillery. Sept. 5, at his estate, Windsor Castle, St. George's, Jana, John Itockmaster, Esq. Nov. 27. at D over, where she bad arrived froth Canada,.. her way to France for the benefit of her health, of a comm. five disorder, Euphemle, wife of George Maclean, N. Bt. puty Assistant-Commissary-General, aged 19. Sept. 24, at Dominica, Lieutenant R. K Rowlands, of the 21st Fusileers, Assistant-Quartermaster of the Ideal, to tk climate of which he fell a sacrifice after a few days &en Nov.ll, In Newhall-street, Liverpool, Edward Slave,a,vi 104 years and 22 days. Ile had been employed as a Waterer the Docks nearly 70 _years. Ilis mother died aged 101 pan, his father 104 years, and his Mother 104 years. Lately, at Fineshede, the widow Crooks. A few drii pre vious to her death she attended the christening of herpel child, and was returning borne, when an owl on light pima under her bonnet, flapping its wings in her face. The post woman noticed the circumstance to her compasiom as an es[ '•-- death either tra her or the child; arid her Ma. omen, portending. 4; ea. _ ginatioa, it is supposed, was so power fully affected as to prudsos a fit of sickness, wifich terminated Ltally. 1 4 1BWGATE Aso LEADENHALL MARKETS. Doc. 4. (By the Carcase.) Beef 2s 04 to 2s 8J I veal ..... ....2s to is 11 Mutton.. Sts 04 tor 2310 d Pork .........ts 010 41 01 PRICES or HAY *up STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES ' S. WHITECHAPIL Hay 31 Os Od to 41 Os Od Hay... 31 Ss to 41 tsoi Straw 1 41 Od to 11 130 Od Straw 11 8s to 111401 Clover 3115 s Od to 41 104 Od Clover 41 04 to g 9 1111 PltloE OF HOPS. NEW BACO. REM !OM% Kent ...... 21 los to 41 15s 1 Kent Sussex 2l Os to 21 les Sussex ...... 21 45 to g Essex Foreign PRICE ow TALLOW, Town Tallow 46i 6d I Yellow Russia ... 4ss ed SOAP, &c. per tlrlb. Ditto rough 0 Yellow Soap • Mottled ... ...... • Curd ... ..... • White ditto Soap ditto Mating; Stuff 3113 04 ..... 6 PR(CIi. OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandkn' HA Candles, per doz. 94 tid—Mould;, Us Od; 6d.periml allowed for ready money. LRATIILR PRICE _ Butts, 50 to 561bs each ....... ........... 9ld to 214p$ Ditto, 56 to G6lbs each ....... ...... 92d to 291 Dressing Hides 174 to isi Fine Coach Hides— Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 171 to 184 Ditto 45 to 501bs ~. . ....184 to 21d Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs ~ ~ . • . 94d to 3M Ditto 50 to 701hs 211 d to 354 Ditto 70 to 801bs . 26d to sad Small Seals (Green1and),.......... Ind to 901 Large ditto— l5/1 to 15d Tanned Horse hides ...,........... .......... .161 to 19d Spanish Horse Hides... .... led to 20d IAL MA RK ET, D. S. Ships Sold. 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