Star. — London, England, 1817-11-01 00:00:00

THE SWISS. GUIDE. By ROBERT SOUTIIEY, Esq. WI Mr. SMYTH ET's Guide quitting him, he a•ko1 him ler a eha. ratter, wiles; tio. Poet gave him the lullowing; its consequence of which, luttN t: t.i tt h. s Brcurn•: the most popular GL'ile In Switzerland, a: id •s iiiqii.r••di for by all travellers, one of whom bit permitted so take a t o ys of his poetical character: By my troth, 016 J(IliN ROT 2 la an-excellent guide, A jiiker, a smoker, And a r rvint beside— A gf.oh)4ician, A r.irtsp:iystc.ao, Who ~ t irelics how causes A system inventor, An expel huentor, Who ra.iies rotators frown beet!! • Each fore•t and tell He knoweth lull well, The chaffer: and dwellers thirieitt The mountains, the fountains, 'the ice., the prices, Ew'ry town, ev'ry vil►age, and Ise. ; 'lake hnn tur your guide, He hag Mien hren stied, Anil will always he tlictof when needed, Its lair or foul weather You'll he merry toge•her, And slake lands a: paling as we did ! =r7i. L.ikt" INT ELLIG LATE. SEILICANVS I N HALL, OCTOBL•'R 31. Dr/11, ON DEMISE OF HANLEY v. WOOD. • This important cause respecting the Lord Mayor's mines came on to be argued this day. Up a :he trial, in Cornwall, the Lord Mayor's case was not gone into; but the plaintiffs were zionsuited, upon the ground that the instrumen: under which they cl2im, without regard to the merits of the case, did not grant them any interest in the mints, to entitle them to bring an action of ejectment. Lord Ii.LIANWROLIGII, after hearing very long and learned arguments from the Solicitor-General and Mr. Scikaut Lens, on behalf of the Lord Mayor, said, that he thought the question roquired great con sideration; and that, without giving any opinion, he was desirous that the instrument under which the plainuiff contended he was able to bring an ejectment, should be put upon the record; and that Mr. Justice Holruyd, who had directed the nonsuit, had ho ob jection ; and a rule to that effect was accordingly pronotbited ; and for this purpose the cause must go again to the Assizes; when, should the Lord Mayor not succeed upon the nita its of the case, this case will be further considered by the twelve Judges. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCT. 31. PERJURY.-THE ZING V. ROACH. The defendant, a seaman, was indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury, inasmuch as he gave false evi dence in the Court of Exchequer, in aupport of an information filed by the King's Attorney• General, against Fraxei: Creswell, chief mate of the East India Company's ship Thames, for landing India silks off the Land'a-entl, in August, 1815, without paying the duties. The defendant at the trial swore, that a boat came alongside the Thames, off the Laad'e.end, and that men went into Mr. Creswell's cabin, where they re adied silks from boles. He saw Banknotes pass between the parties, and the men leave the ship with the silks secured round their bodies. On that evi dence Mr. Creswell was found guilty. The Officers of the Thames, on this occasion, proved that the whole of the above evidence was a fabrication, and the result of ill-will which the defendant bore Mr. Creswell, in consequence of his having been punished on board the Thames for improper conduct to that Officer.—The Jury found the defendant Guilty. OLD IMMIX SESSIONS, OCTOBER 31.' Mann Hills, 'aged 19, was indicted for stealing a pelisse, spencer, and other articles, the property of Sophia Hazlehutst. He was also indicted for bur -1 eriously entering the dwelling-house of Ann Haale buret, and stealing thence the said articles. The of fence was alleged to have taken place on the Ist of October, at seven o'clock at night. It appearing, however, there was sufficient day-.ight to distinguish a face, the charge of burglary was abandoned. Be sides, the street-door being left open, there was nol breaking in, which consul utes a burglary. The pro- 1 perty stolen was stated to be worth 425. 6,1. Mr. Justice DALLAS charged the Jury, and consi dered that the value had been screwed up to the highest pitch, there being a reward in the ease. This was a fact worthy of attention, and he suggested the propriety of their examining the clothes themselves, and jodging about the value. Verdict—Geary of stealing to the value of 395. Mr. Justice DALLAS •••." Gentlemen, you have con sidered your verdict, but let me now say I have never, in the course of my life, seen a clearer case." JohaThomas, aged 20, was indicted (or stealing a sheep, value 303. the property of Wm. Wilkinson. The evidence was as follows :—Mr. Wilkinson had' la a field belonging to Mr. Kemp, on the lath of 'October, a number of sheep, which he had carefully counted over. Oa the morning of the 18th of that month the shepherd found one of the sheep gone, and soca after saw some entrails belonging to a sheep. About three fields from the place where the sheep had 'been placed, the prisoner WAS found with three-quar ters ot a sheep, which were quite warm, and w hicli lie accounted tor by saying, he had found them in a ditch.. The three quarters were contrasted with the gin, and were found exactly to correspond. The head of the sheep was found attached to the skin, and the meat was very badly cut up. The skin and she head were found in a water-pipe, near the field, and she prisoner was present when the meat and skin were reunified, and found to correspond. The place where the prisoner alleged he lived was searched, and 31s. in silver, and in a boa were found ad 3 is. in sil vera-and a £1 nuts in a pocket book, besides the heart and liver of a sheep. The skin was identified by the prosecutor horn some particular masks on it. There .was some meat on the skin, and this being contrasted with the three quarters, exactly fitted. Two witnesses were called to charactcr,both know ing him for the last three months as an industrious 'molt man. Mr. Justice Etna summed up, and commented pretty much on the circumstance ot his saying he * bad found the meat in a ditch. He Iclt them to judge, whether the? could possibly have any doubt of the prisoner's guilt. Verdist—i-Guilty, Death. Samuel Wood, aged 45, was indicted for stealing 26 yards of cloth, the property of Juhu Slate, privately in his shop. The evidence of the theft was complete, but the privately stealing not being mode out, the Jury found him Guilty, but not privately. Wm. Woad, aged 13, Molnar Randall, 16, andno ma: Shielr, '23, were capitally indicted for stealing a coat privately in the shop of John Grant, near Cran bourne-alley. The charge of private stealing was not made out, in consequence of the coat hanging so near the shop door that any person passing in the street might have easily removed it. The offence was committed on the 22d of October, and was found on the person of Word by a Constable. wh<i followed him to a pawnbroker's shop, where Wood offered it for six shillings, but the pawnbroker, seeing his youth, refused to give him any thing on it. The boy at the some time was followed by the other two prisoners, who appeared to be his associates. He WAS apprehended by the C )nstable, as were also the other two. Wood, in defence, said he was passing through the alley, when a man passing by threw the j coat on his shoulder and ran off. The other two said ' they met him, and he asked them to go to a pawn. broker's shop with him, but he did not tell them what he was going to do in that shop. Several per sons spoke to character. Mr. Justice PARK summed up and stated, that though Wood alone had the property, yet if he was guilty of felony, if they were aiding and abetting, they were equally guilty. The character given to, Spiels was worthy of notice, and the conduct of the pawnbroker in refusing ,o take the coat from a boy so young as the prisoner Wood, deserved the highest cournendati•ln, and would, he sincerely hoped, be 'unwed by all in that profession. Tee Jury consulted some time and returned a ver dict of—Guilty, but not privately, and recommen ded them all to mercy on account of their youth and karat( good character. John Griffith:, with whom the prisoner Spiels had been as servant, expressed his willingness to take him back again to service if the Court would permit. The Judges stated that that offer should be men tioned in the proper (porter, though at the same time street robberies and pilfering in shops were offences too common of late to induce sanguine hopes. Elisabeth iltylar, aged 30, was indicted for stealing seven sheets, value £3, and other articles of wearing apparel, the property of Elizabeth Paget, in a dwel ling-house. The prowler lodged in the prosecutrix's hot.se for a fortnight, during which the property charg.d in the indictment was abstracted. Suspecting 'the prisoner, she turned her away, and did not intend to take any other redress; but on further information, she went with a Mrs. Powell, to Drury-lane,. where she found part of her property in a salesman's shop. The salesman being called, stated, that the priso ner came to his shop, where he bought from her a few duplicates, and gave her 7s. for them. He went to the pawnbroker's shop and got the property speci fied in the duplicates. The prisoner was taken to Marlborough-street. Mr. Justice DALLAS, in summing tip, considered there could be no capital conviction here, as there was no proof that the whole property was taken away at once. She being in the bunse during a fortnight, had thus the opportunity of pilfering day after day, and was not liknly to do so. He also considered the evidence so defective as related to her stealing at all, that the Jury were bouud to acquit her.— Not Guilty. Maas !Wiry, aged • 22, Mew Ride. 16. Joreith Newels, 20, Mow Marti., 19, and Michael Hurley., 19, were indicted for assaulting John TilWeliS on tbeo highway, on the 13th of October, and stealing a womb, value £5, from his person. The prosecutor, going Lome to Stepney, was hustled as usual, aad the watch pulled from his fob. The crime oas com mitted at Petticoat-lane, Whitechapel. Though there was a watchman near the spot he did not eosin, in consequence of which the Commissioners discharged him. The prosecutor fully identified Daltry and Martin. The whole traosaction did not occupy UM, than two minutes. They were all apprehended on the Wednesday following; and on the Monday week after the robbery, on going to Lambeth-street Office, he was shewn seven persons, out of whom he identi fied the five prisoners, in consequence of which the other two were discharged. He was further con firmed in his opinion that they were the persons, be. cause in ten minutes alter he saw them a short dis itance from him, and nearer Aldgate Church. The officas of lonebeth-street corroborated his account of having fired at once on the prisoners when in the office. The description given of them at the office I was so accurate, that the officers had not the slightest difficulty in tracing them. ' Rule brought several respectable witnesses, who gave him an excellent character. Daltry called a witness to prove he was in bid health at the time, from a wound in his thigh. Martin (a Jew) called two, who said he was at home the evening before he was apprehended. Hurley called two to character, and the other denied the charge, but had no witnesses. The evidence was then summed np by Mr. Justice PAM He observed, that the trial had occupied the Court for an unusual length of time, and was one of the greatest importance, and particularly worthy of the attention of the Jury. 'l'o the attempts made by Daltry and Martin to prove an alibi, he directed the attention of she Jury with great force, imploring them to dismiss every feeling from their minds, but those of the strictest justice, and to use the greatest discsiinination. The Learned Judge concluded a most oniniatiol and impartial charge, by pointing out the shades of difference between the prisoners, consi dering the important nature of the cote as it related to the public, and the unhappy young men them selves. The charge was finished at ten minutes after live, when the Jury, alter consulting eleven minutes, returned a verdict of Not Guilty against Rule and Newton and finding Daltry, Hurley, and Martin, Guiity—Death. The verdict being declared, Rule and Newton were recommitted un another indictment. Yesterday the Bill of Indictment against Roll, the chimneysweeper, of Somers' Town, for cruelty and inhumanity to his apprentice buy, who was suffocated in the flue ol a baker's oven in UIAOII-street, Sowers' was thrown out by the Cupid Jury. Yestrr'tay as Mr. STLFBA.III WAUGH r* of Bath, was oisiong Krist•strees, 110r0u.91, he was hustled by four ytulig lads, and ralmi c. e-. 7 in notes. Pourt. MANSION-HOUSE..—Mr. Jackson, of Artillery-street, was summoned to answer the complain: of Mr. Wil liam Goddard, for refusing to take in change a seven shilling gold piece of the legal weight and standard, a few days since. The defendant, who is a bakpr, de nied that he had refused to take the coin in question. lig merely hesitated under the impression that it was light, moreover he was not at tl:e moment possessed of change. This was decisive of the case, and the complaint was about to be dismissed, when' Mr. God.' dArd stated to Sir CLAUDIUS HUNTER, who sat for the Lord Mayor, that considerable inconvenience had already arisen, and was still likely to exist with re gard to the seven shilling pieces. He resided in a neighbourhood inhabited chiefly by working people, to.l he was anxious to know whether a seven shilling piece of full weight, and not defaced, could be re. fused in payment? The MAGISTRATE said, certainly not, but be did not sit to give opinions. Mr. Hos.' !An said, it was a high rmsdemeanour to refuse the King's legal coin. It was an offence, which if properly substantiated, his Majesty's AttOrney General would nut slightly pass over. The public, therefore, ought to know the tact. Pinvineor..--r-The Secretary to the Gas Light Company was summoned to answer the complaint of certain Members of the Society of " Fellowship Por ters of the City of London." The grievance of which they complained, was, that the Gas Light Company employed a number of persons about their establishment, to the exclusion and prejudice of the " Fellowship Porters of the City of London." Mr. Edsall, the Secretary, replied, that the concern merely engaged a few discharged soldiers and sailors, who assisted in landing coals, and performing offices about the manufactory. The MummaTis said, that however laudable it was to employ those who had been hitherto engaged in the service of their country, yet here was a matter of, privilege that could net be gut over. The Company therefore must, in the first instance, employ the 66 Fellowship Porters," and should they want further assistance, they would have an opportunity to engage such other persons As they thought proper. This line of duty, he said, was imperative. HATTON•GAenete..--Yesterday, a young man named Jonathan Ogle, a sailor, came to this Office and made the following extraordinary complaint to the Magistrates s —That he had been stolen from his parents out of St. Andrew's Church, Holborn, when he was taken to be christened, and afterwards sold to a sweep in Oxford -street, with whom he remained five years, and then ran away and entered on board a ship about eight yeas ago, having only just re turned from sea. He was anxious that the sweep should be brought to answer from whom he bought him, as he found himself very unhappy at not know ing who his parents or friends are ; from what little recollection he had of them, he being. between six and seven-years old at the time, they were respectable. He was ordered a summons for the sweep to ittend. M ARLBOROUOII-STREET—Major-General Jahn Pare, of Montague -street, Bryanstone-square, charged Hwy Boriari and Mary Carafried with stealing a quantity of plate, value se4o, liaen, and books, his property. It appeared by the statement of the General, that he formerly occupied lodgings at the house of Mrs. 80. stock, in the neighbourhood of Portman-square. He had occasion to go abroad in August last, and su much confidence did he place in the prisoner Bostock, that although he knew her circumstances were rather straitened than nourishing, he entrusted a box, con taining the propel ty stated to her care, until his re turn, and desired the woman to write to him if she found her circumstances so much deranged as to re quire assistance. Sue, however, never did write, and on the return of the General to town, at the begin ning of this week, he called at the house he had left to take lodgings, and he slept there two nights. On inquiring for the box containing the articles, Bostock said it had been removed to a place of security, but that it was under the bed of a lying-in lady. The prosecutor not giving lull credit to this story, sent his son to the house, when it was discovered that the box was empty. The woman Campbell, it appeared, had pledged the articles, which she had been accus tomed to do for Mrs. Bostock on other occasions, and she was taken as an accessary after the tact— Bostock stated, in her defence, that she was consi derably indebted to her landlord, for rent, taxes. and money lent. He had persecuted her very much for the last six months, and the consequence was, that she was obliged to deliver up to him the lease of the house, together with the furniture, on the condition of his paying her 14s. a-week for taking care of the premises. Her landlord was a tax-gatherer. He had inn up a considerable bill . against her, whether right or wrong she could not say, but it had the, effect of driving her almost to madness. and to such a state of distress, that, to preserve herself and chil dren from starvation, she was unwillNly forced to act as she had done. One of her lodgers, a Colonel fi l owed her £44. ; she expected payment every day; and at was la that hope she pawned the General's property, thinking that she could redeem it before his return to town. The General expressed his sur- 1 anly in the re ceip t o f fi ve ptise at her distress, knotting her to have been fre (m guineas per week for her lodgings. He seemed te bring the charge against tree with much unwillingness ; and she acknuvi hedged her ingratitude with strung sign s o f re p entance, con fessing that the prosecutor had been one of her best had eualtled her to furnis;) her house ter the reception of lodgers, and always behavcd towards her in a most friendly and humane manner. Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Lon- 1 don H,ospital, in Whitechapel-road, on the body of Miss Dt , vaasn, aged 21, who was teacbcr at a boar ding school in the vicinity of London. The deceAsed on Wednesday had been on beard the Arundel West Indianian, and returning in the evening with her lister and brother-in-law, (Mr. and Mrs. Roper, of Lambeth-street), in Fore -street, Limt.house, where they are building an iron bridge, her foot slipped front a double plank, and she fell into the water, from which she was extricated in abaut 20 minutes, and the resttscitory process was strenuously persisted in ; but the vital spark had forsaken its frail tenement. Mrs. It. convinces' the Jury that the circumstance was purely accidental, the plank being in good con dition, and there was the additional security of a stoat iron hand-rail. Ycrditt--Accidental 'raga, ?FIE FEVER IN IRELAND. REPORT OF THE NEWRY PRYER IiOSPITAI, v ol.: COACIIENCEMENT, (JULY 12), TO COloErrt 9 Admitted - . . Dismissed, cured . • 287 3t t + Died . . i In the House of Retovery it Relllll4 In the Hospital • 5F....!,1 Front the above Report it 2pper.ti, that there are at pro per•uns receiving medical istitta:ice, &c. from the kvaa,.. SLIGO FEVER 1 /OsFITAL. Rerna;ning it, the lieti.e, Oct 17 .45 Admitted slice - 9-44 Dis‘harged cured - - 22 Remaining in the Hon.e, Oct. 24 11„_44 RUPI'Uti.E. We feel pleasure in publishing the ft lio tt l.. t , as tranimitted t-► us, in confirmation of A r4;o: which appeared in our Parer, rt•lattve to that general and danNerous cim:plaitit Rupture; TO 'I'HE EDITOR OF THE SCAR. SlR—Obxerving a paragraph in your Paper re•pecti. ! of an Hernia, performed (ol a large sszr) by the Ile t tri c ,; at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte- strt et, Illack.rM,R,A justice, Sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co I beg to 04 E , sonal testimony. Having been afilictee nearly finery Tun . . deemed incurable b• eminent Surgeons, I patierily b ore , Diction, expecting every hour to be my last ; I at ' to the Med , cal Board, and have reason to pray :or that Evabbilment, fur although I am nearly 50, nai in a few weeks, and now, thank GOD enjoy good braid.. I think, Mr. Editor, all who kni wme will t: • have no ether motive for this communteatiou than nefit.—l am, Sir, your oixdient Servant, Dug and Stile, near londumrosd, St. George's Fields, October, Lea 7. NIIWOATE AND LEA DENHAI.L MARKLT:t, (By the Carcase.) Bret ter stone 4s 01 to Ss OLL Veal 35 01 re 4, Mutton - Ys 4d to 3. 4d Pork 41 0,1 !() Lamb Ss. Od. to 4s. Od. ......,—.... _ ._ .... —__ PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YEiTT.IID 1.. IT. MAUS'S. WIIIITEC I, ‘CEL. Hay SI 15s ocl to 31 18. OS I Hay it 1:s •,. si 1 ., Straw 1116 s ed to 61 $s 04 f Straw 11 lei tIl 2' 41 Myer, Cl. Os. OS. to 71. Og. PRICE OF HON, wew eocievr,. Relit - 231 el to Sol i Susses 211 01 to 25: Farnham 261 0, to :;..1 NWW •*as. Kent POI Os :o 251 Os •inset.= 181 Os to 221 Os Essen 221 W to 271 Os RAW Best Heifers and Steers (per cone) -2, Id to 04 Middlings 2s 4d to 2s lid Shtrinlitu•—Polled, 4. 6d. ti Meat-Bogs Os Cd. to ocl. HIDE. Ord,lary 2Od tri 2s 1 Market Calt 7, Et% 11,irse 10, :•• ,•• 5. SJ—Downs s. o l t.) .Lambs t'A ed to 0. o.!. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADI'.I 4 IIInI.I.-: l'u,..Ef. Butts, 50 to 561bs 111 d lid Calf Skins, 30 to 401. :7. Ditto. 58 o 66Iba 25d ird Ditto 50 to 701! , 1 i: Merchants Backs 00d 00d Ditto 70 to t•::'), Dressing Hides 16t; I 7id Sinallileals Greenland. Fine C. , ach tildes llid 10d I Large ditto, per duz. Tui Tanned Hnrse bides :5d to lad I Spanish Hor.e bides iticit NOCE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s Id town Tallow 71 Clare Market - Ois 01 I Yellow Russia Whltechapel Market 46 Id White ditto per stone of elb. I Soap ditto Yellow Soap, ed.—Mottled. 104,—Cord, 101s-7 Caulks per dia. Its eel —Moulds. Its oil COAL Mitkl(lrl'. OCTOBER SI. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price,. to Newcastle 16 395. Od. , I 1 SO. ..!. 9 Senderland 9 40e. 04. :o In. 3. 0 Lord Elba's Main 0 00s. 041. to os. a 1 Stoue Coal 1 eSs. std. to 0($. 1 Cinders 1 255. 6d. to 0..:• 2 Colin ' 1 SOs. 04 to I 0.. COUNTRY MARKET-. Uxsit t oar., October 30—Wheat per load, sel9 Os, to New ditto, 001 00s to 001 Os. Barley, per quarter 345 Oats 245 to 355. Brans 421. to 5111. Peas Os to As. 40s. to 421. Newnuar, Beaus, Oct. SO.—Wheat, cn4. to Stir. Sts.to 60s Oats, 265. to 10s. Beans les to 7es. Pea) 51: Bread 2,. Od. per plinth Oa roe D, Oct. 30.—Tbe Price of a bushel of whet 9t. Price of the Quartern Loaf, wheaten, is. id. Hot wLoa' BA N 'war, Oct. SO—Wheat 6s. Gd. to 91.6 d. a bushel. . per sack. Bread Is. led. the half peck. I.atcarrait—A greater quantity of hosiery le nme rd f at this plate than has been known for many years. Ike teas manufacturers are generally in full employ. COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam 37 • k2U. Ditto at sight 37 2 Amsteraut 11 11 C. F. Ditto at sinht 1l 8 Rotterdam 11 12 2 U. Afltti:t•ri) 11 12 Han burgh 34 10 7111. Altana 34 111411. Paris 3 days date 24 41 Ditto :24 (.0 2U. Bourdenot 94 00 Frankton on the Main 141 et Mo. Madrid 37i, effective Cadiz 371 eetztive &vale 37* • Aglo of the Bank on 1 kNGE, YESTERDAT. Barcelona 0 Bilboa 3:1 St. Sebastian 00 Gibraltar Si Leghorn, Clettua, 4' Veniee,:i. C. 1 iv. ineffective per 1. *:el Malta 47 Naples, Palernia,l24J per I.isbon, ft ; Oporto, SS Rio Janeiro 03 It! Cork, ti iolianti 21 er Cent. PRICtiS OP COLD ANY SILVER. Portugal Gold In C ain, ver Ci. sC iOs (1.1. Forcign Cord is Bus - 4 Of ca. New Duablooos - - oosl IL New Dollar; • • 0 :1 :.1. Nlver Is Bars - - 0 5s ~;& Patel: OF STCe Bank stock, ess} Red. Cons. 82. . 4 f 4 per Cent. WS.: 5 pet Ct. 101 i Lg. An. 40.115-16 India Swek 1112 10 0 1 0 (2‘.1.) st :X 7. (3d.) 19 V.' Cciis. for Ace. 94 Lottery 11,:lreti 1:9 :al. b!aIll Tuesday, at Witn!..kion House, :he L=Jy of Jo)epli!.... EN. NU'. of a sou. • On Thursday, the 80th n:it,:ttf, at Bo.:'sing, by 'he !It:. - Barton, Charles Stock, Esq. of Codhant 1-1111, Es,es.:o ' eldest slaughter of Winiarn Rankin, Esq. of I.yong, is 1::"‘ county. ki.). Saturday sennight, at Dubi ii, Charles Croktr, Lq z*"** At teltast, on the IBth uit. Serjeant Piper Major of the 92.1 or Cumerottian Kghlande-s. Tuesday sennight, at Kirkintilloch, occasioned by stair, Mr. Wm. Muir, saddler, biriston of Campste. man possessed of rr.ott respectable literary talents, ag4! tributed largely iu prose i:.1 , 1 verse in several perinsiital rions. His abilities and WI:: if, wiling virtues '3de:rut numsvotts friends and acquaintances,and his prenisturern so's. death will be to and severely felt by that atlngrio::."-1`2.--• ...,... tIIGH WAVER TO 111012140 W Al Li INI)Oti I s' " ' MortiM: . a 44 nt.n. aqer 7 trurtonno .. 'I S I 0: 4 '00N . 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