Star. — London, England, 1821-12-20 00:00:00

U THE TEAR OF SYMPATIIY. how lovely shines the liquid pearl Which, trisiding from the eye, Pours, in a suW'ring brother's wooods, The Tear of Sympathy I It's beams a fairer lean yield Than richest rubies give; Golconda's gems, though britt, are aid-- It cheers, and bids as live ! More dear than tribute of a sigh, The offering Pky brim— Thas an the sweets which Easters plea Bear oar thek golden wings! Softer the tones of Friendship's voice, k's word move kindly lows; Unto grated lake simpkst la; Than ail which art bestows! When meting Angedsit tasks the seal, When Sorrow points its dart, When Death, seeming, aims Ike blow, Which cleaves a brother's heart! Thee, Sympathy ! 'tis dame to la The stirrer a soul to rest; To fed each pang—to share each gush, Aturease his troubled breast! "Tier thiste to aid the sinking frame, Te•raise the feeble hand ; To bind the heart by anguish terra, With sweet Affectioa's hand ! 'Tis thine to nvrwre Hopes fond walk, To chase Affliction's gloom; To bYart the cruel thorns which crawl Oar passage to the tomb! Then give me, Ii vat the sad to fed, The band to mercy prone; The eye, which soft effusive Sows For sorrows not its own! Be mine the cause of hfisery's dad, My warmest, tend're* care, To pluck the *ling that wounds lab hremr, And heal it with a deer f Poor old Melte haslet, whose death, ut the ad vanced age of II I years, we mentioned in the Sian of Saturday, had many years past been a pen sioner on the bounty of the Etna. Thee:urine age of poor *lnaba, and being et posed in all weathers and at all seasons is vending fruit on the open road, near the Steps% bad 'endued her as object of notice, for tusately for her, to his Majesty. She was then about 100 yers of age, and her employvhent being found to (nig:nate is necessity, she was desired to name what weekly sum, is addition to what she already possessed, would release her from labour, and make her comfortable for the remainder of her days.— Pheebe replied, hall-a-guinea, cad that sus has been regularly paid to her since, with the ersnise of more the instant that she should say she was in need of it, front her Sovereigu's purse. But Fische had ample in the Royal allowance, as she was not without pro perty of her own for all the comforts which her situa lion required: she; therefore, never asked for snore. She delighted on all occasions to name her benefactor; her Ring, and the debt of gratitude she owed him, were almost her last expressions is the agonies of death. She had completed bet one hundred and eleventh year, when she resigned her spirit to hue who gave it, on Wednesday se aright. Her remains were interred in Brighton Church-yard with respect ible funeral pomp, on Sunday. Monday evening, as Mr. Cs.aatts, plane-maker, of . Southampton, was on his way borne from a friend's house in that neighbourhood, he fell into a pond, . called the Town Pond, and was drowned. He has • lefi a large family, now fatherless and motherless. ....Yesterday, an Inquest was held at Guy's Hospital, an the body of Mrs. Dart. The deceased was the , Wife of Mr. Dart, Turner-street, Borough. She was between 60 and 70 years of age, and went to bed last Friday night before her husband, when it it supposed she fell asleep, forgetting to estiogatish the candle, which set the curtains and the whole room in a blare. The flames and smoke attracted the neighbours to the spot, and they experienced some difficulty in ex tricating the deceased, who at last was taken Out , .dreadfully burned, and carried to the Hospital, where 'the lingered in aray till Monday, when she expired. Verdict—" Accidental Death." yesterday an inquisition was taken at the King and Queen, Hare-street, Betirnal-green, before Mr.UNwt en the b o dy of Mad. Meads. It appeared in evidence, that the deceased was a respectable weaver, residing at Mile-end. On Sunday last he attended the funeral of 'a particular friend, at the burial-ground of St.' Matthew, Betlanal-green. On his return home in the evening, across Hare-street-fields, leading from the workhouse to Mile-end, he stumbled and fell into a quantity of filth, the refuszs from the gas-worts, which had been emptied from the carts at various times, near the foot-path, from which be could oat extricate himself, and it was supposed he had been suffocated. The body was found next morning,. by some boys who were playing.' The Jury, in strong terms, re probated the practice of shooting the refuse of gas near the public foot-path; and desired the summon ing officer to represent the matter to the Vestry, in , order to ascertain what steps could be taken to pre vent-Its being shot there :a future. After a short deliberation, they returned a verdict of—" Accidental Death, from Suffocation. * Yesterday morning, the following very melancholy circumstance Decanted a short distance from London bridge :—A large barge, heavily laden, had passed under one of the side arches of the bridge, the current at that time running strongly down, when a small wherry, in which were two men and a boy, endea- • Toured to pass ; unfortunately the barge ran down the boat, which, together with the unfortunate individuals on board, were out of sight for some minutes, having been driven under some large craft moored off the Tower. The boat shortly after appeared, but every effort to recover the unfortunate persons proved abor tive. The names of the men ate Haar and Easton ; the boy is one of their sons. A Tinter TAKEN I W A Rat-tads.—Yesterday snorning the maid servant of Mr. Hassey, stock broker, in bToblesstreet, Goswell-street, being absent from the kitchen,. attending on her master and mis tress, a boy sneaked down stairs with a bundle of fire wood in his band, and, finding the cupboard door open, he commenced his work of plunder, but in his hurry he overlooked a large rat-trap that was set on one of the shelves, and his hand was caught in it; the pain he underwent caused him to scream out viand, and in endeavouring to extricate his hand, he t*tew down several plates, Inc. The noise caused his apprehension, and he Was committed for trial. LA INTELLIGEN6E. COVRT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER 19. WARTLASY 0. WARTLASY. This was a motion made by Mr. HART, praying his Lordship to direct a bill, which had been filed by the mother of the applicant, Mr. l ed b y to be struck off the file, on the giot e sTl ir t hat the Lady in: question was not capable of acting for herself at the, time she was supposed to have directed the proceedH ing. In support of the -application various affidavits had been filed to thew that the allegations in support of the anodise were well founded, an the course of which it was stated, that the Lady in question had denied that sl* had ordered the proceedings to be commenced against her sou, who had filed a cross at against the parties, in consequence of his having been served with notice of ejectment from the house an which he lived, byone of his brothers and other persons. Mr. Haar and Mr. HEALD having been heard at some length, the Loan Cnaoceuna, at four o'clock,. postponed the farther hearing. On his Lordship's rising to ietwe the Court, a Lady sawed Stubbs, rose amongst the Counsel, and told lag up two papers, said, " Will your Lordship allow' me to address you on this petition?" The novelty of the application attracted immediate notice, and, The Loan CRANCELLOIt, apparently surprised, an-: swered, 44 Not it present," and left the Bauch. MORT OF KINGS pcm - 11, DECEMBER is. mans/um 'V. TAYLOR. This was an action by a ship broker, to recover his oorneaission and brokage upon a cargo procured for a ship of the defendant, called the Canadian Brig. at and from London to Su Kites. The plaintiff, by his witnesses, peeved, that be had procured a cargo for the ship on the voyage in ques tion, and that the defendant had refused to permit the vessel to go to St. Kites, on account of the late ness of the season, whereby the plaintiff lost the ad vantage to which he would have been elided, had she been permitted to saiL The defence in substanoe was, that the defendant was not bound by the bargain, the contract not being conclusive, and that the plaintiff had offered the same eargo to the owners of another ship. he case, however, wilt to the Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, and they forted their ver dict for the phiintiff—Damages US. DAWSOW V. 11EVLa4. Mr. Roatirsow opened the pleadings, from which this appeared so be an action of assault, to which the defendant had pleaded first Not Guilty, and, secondly, sos asses& dente:ate. Mr. Seeant VAIIONAW stated, that, in this CAIN the defen dant was the master of a coal vessel, and the plaintiff a ligliterman employed upon the River Thames. On the 22d of October last, the plaintiff wishing to go on board a vessel called the Freedom, had passed over some ships lying is a tier, aad, among others, that of the defendant called the Eagle,' and on Catlin himself in the defendasu's vessel he had thought-he might as well take advantage of the opposuanity, and ask Inc the payment of some money which the defendant owed him. In reply-to this de mand, the defendant had been guilty of using not only gross abuse, but also violent and, he would add, almost ferocious treatment; he had even proceeded to far as to kick the plaintiff in a part which might have proved dangerous to his health or even his life. Thomas Tulloch was on board t he Ellison on the day in question; his vessel was on the larboard of the Eagle; bOth were oolfiers; knew the Freedom, and thought she was in the tier; it was customary for persons going to any vessel to pass over others which aught be in a tier with the one to which they were going. The plaintiff was passing in that manner over the &fatalism's vescl, when the witness heard the word rascal," and on turning round saw the defendant strike and kick the plaintiff, and order bun out of the ship ; the plaintiff did not retire the blows many blows passed from defendant; he kicked the plaintiff down by the side of the ship, using at die same time abusive language, too gross to be repeated. George Wynne was on board the Ellison on the day in question; he did not hear anything pass be tween them before tie saw the defendant strike and kick the plaintiff violently. Mr. Serjeant Hutooce ' for the defendant, con tended that the plaintiff h ad evidently gone on board the Eagle for the purpose of provoking the defendant. James Richmond was a seaman on board the Eagle ion the day in question; first saw the plaintiff when he got op the deck of that vessel ; he demanded 15s. to which the Captain said he did not owe him 1.55. and he would not pay him. Plaintiff then called the defendant a d—d rogue and rascal, and said he would serve defendant as he had served him before. Plaintiff then struck at him several times. Defendant then collared the plaintiff, and striking him once or twice, told him to go out of the ship. Mr. Serjeant Vaulitan replied on the part of the plaintiff.—Verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. DECEMBER D. ROBINSON V. GRAY. Mr. Serjeant Paul, stated, that this was an action brought by the plaintiff, as assignee of the estate and effects of George Hawley, a bankrupt, who bad lately resided in Shadwell, and carried on the busi ness of a cheesemonger, to recover the sum of £4OO, alleged to have been lent to him by the defendant, Sarah Gray. She was the daughter of a Mr. Gray, who a feu , years since carried on an extensive busi ness as a confectioner, at Maidstone. After his death, which took place in 1819, the defendant al leged she had lent to Hawley the sum in question, which was repaid in the June following. When Hawley became bankrupt, the Commissioners having some doubts as to the truth of this transaction, sent for the defendant, and examined her very strictly on the subject. At that examination she stated first, that £3OO, of which the loan formed part, came into her possession, as a legacy bequeathed to her by her father's will, but afterwards contradicted that state ment, and said her father had privately taken the money out of his business, and given it to her before his death. The Commissioners, observing on the difference of the two statements, threatened to send her to Newgate, but she persisted in the last declara tion; and they then asked her what had become of the rtmainder of the £6OO ? To which she replied, that she had spent part, and lost the rest of it in trade, but was unable satisfactorily to prove that statement. She had further declared, that she had received this money by a sale of stock since her mother's death, but that also would be proved to be totally unfounded. The Learned Se; jeans then pro• seeded to say, that he should show that MT. Gta had lived on terms of the greatest affection with hi , wife, and had only given by his will a re-iduary in terest to his daughter, in the property he !xwesse There was no doubt that the money had actually been paid by the bankrupt in June, 18'20; bat the question for their consideration was, whether it had ever been lent to him, or whether the whole was not an invention of the parties, for the purpose of de frauding Hawley's creditors? Hannah Gray, aunt of the defendant, proved that Mr. Gray had carried on an ostensive business at Maidstone. He had subsequently !,old it and taken a small shop in Stoke Newington. lie possessed some property, but in her judgment not sufficient to, live upon without business. After his death Mrs. Gray and her daughter removed to Shadwell, and carried on the tea trade. Mr. Gray behaved towards his wife with great affection. He did not seem to have a more than ordinary attachment to his daugh- ter. Mrs. Gray was not before her death incapable of managing business. The Will of Mr. Gray was produced, by which he gave his property to his wife for lite, but in case she married, it was to go over to his daughter and her issue. The property sworn to was under £GOO is the Five per Cents- He directs them to go into some little business, and if they should want money for that purpoqe, they are to sell out to the extent of £lOO or £2OO. The Will concludes recommending to the defendant—" My dear child, be dutiful and kind to your mother, and Gon will reward you for it." The first witness was then recalled : she said there had been a search for the will after Mr. Gray's death, and it was ultimately found in tee possession of the daughter. Mr. Muchett, the stock-broker, proved that he had sold oat stock for Mrs. Gray, when she was about to commence business, but none for the defend ant alone. The stock sold out amnunted to £lOO. Mr. Setjeant VAUGUA 11, tor the` defendant, sub mitted, that auto itlistanding what the Com t had just' heard detailed hi evidence, the cloy for the plaintiff, was not satisfactorily proved. He . had very little doubt in saying that the witnesses he should call would entitle hint to a verdict, for he should prove from the evidence of the bankrupt and his wife, that the money had actually been lent by the defendant to him ten months before its repayment, and, conse- Ilqueotly, before a bankruptcy was in contemplation. I He should be able to clear his client completely from 'the imputation of fraud and perjury, which had been cast upon her. The two first witnesses called for the defence, proved that the defendant's father had always ex pressed a very strong attachment to his daughter, and had declared to them that he should leave his property co her, as his wife's intellects were so weak, he feared she would not be able Us take proper care of it. Mr. Gray was a man of considerable property.' George Hawley, the bankrupt, deposed, that in August, 1819, being rather embarrassed in his cir cumstances, his wife had requested a loan of £4OO front the defeadant, who Aid, she would consider for a few days, and then return an answer; at the end of that time, the defendant came to his house, and de.. posited the money on his table, but took no security for it, nor would she accept any interest; witness' took up the money and put it in his cash-box. and made a memorandum of the transaction in a private book; this book had not been given up to the as signee under his commission. The witness produced thebook and a receipt, which the defendant gave him in June,lB2o, on the re-payment of the loan: both were handed to the Jury, who examined them. Mrs. Hawley corroborated the evidence of her hus band in every respect. Mr.Serjeant Pau. replied to the evidence adduced for the defendant. Lord Chief Justice DALLAS then charged the Jory. After impartially. observing on the testimony of the different witnesses, he said, that the question for their consideration was, whether the defendant had ever been possessed a this money, and had lent it to the bankrupt, or whether the loan was not a fictitious transaction, invented to defraud the creditors of Haw ley? He recommended the case to their most seri ens attention, as the point involved was of the ut most importance to the character of the parties. The Jury retied for about ten minutes, and then returned a verdict for the defendant, by which the charge of fraud was negatived. SECONDARrS OFFICE. DECEMBER it. Jolib:soN O. iouxsont AND HOLLER. This was an action for a breach of covenant. Setjeant Huttoet stated the plaintiff's case, by which it appeared, that in chi year 1814, the plaintiff entered into the tea trade, in partnership with the defendants and the brother of Mr. Holler, who had since died, under the firm of Holler, Johnson, John son, and Holler. In the month of May, 1815, a deed was entered into and executed by all the parties, by which the partnership was dissolved, and the amount of capital in the trade belonging to the plaintiff was declared to be £6678; the payment of £6078 of which it was agreed should be secured to the plain tiC which was accordingly done, and the money since paid, and the balance of £6OO was to remain in the hands of the defendants as a security against the eventual failure of any debts due to the firm which had been taken as good in estimating the capital.— It was also covenanted by the deed, that if any of the debts deemed bad, and therefore left out of the estimate of capital, should be recovered, the plaintiff should be entitled to his proportion of the money re ceived on account of such debts. And it was farther covenanted, that for the purpose of ascertaining the state of those accounts, the plaintiff should have ac cess to the books at all reasonable times. For the breach of thiscovenant i on the part of the defendants, the present action was brought. Mr. Edward Chester, the plaintiff% attorney, provedl the defendants' refusal to allow the plaintiff to in-! spect the books to which the deed referred. Mr. Howe addressed the Jury for the defendants ' • he said this was the first instance of one partner bringing an action at law against another on any transaction respecting the partnership. The fact was, the defendants had imprudently kept the accounts of the new partnership in the same books that contained the accounts of that which was dissolved ; and it would be highly inexpedient that those accounts should be exposed to the plaintiff, who was their com petitor in trade. The Jury consulted together a short time, and returned a verdict—Damages £3OO. POLICE. Lauarrw-vriterr.-7csterday, rank: 3Ti(hetay , a liticil lee e, labourer, against whom a verdict of Murder wa% re:ur.t.,i by a Coronet's Jury, was brought up on :he Coroner', , ar „,.. charged with the wilful murder of Richard Scans, lay ti L ' a heavy stone at him. • s; The Office was crowded to hear the cx..mlnatis.:. zr , ! Rev. Mr. - .4l.tviiras, the Rector of Whiteciaa.u.l, with the Magistrate who presided. The first witness called was Thomas Stag, the 1andh,...1 of thz Green Man, Castle-street, Whin:chapel; being sworn, h e ;IE4 that on tfie rsight of Friday three weeks he shut up his loi Lk eleven o'cloch and went to bed; at about twelve he was aWoke out of his sleep by some persons knocking at his door; on up en . lug it, he found the prisoner, the deceased, and auoih„ mat, who requested to have a pot of porter, which they Wefe at rvej with, and they drunk it in the passage ; they talked i„;rther, and witness heard the prisoner say to the deeeas, d ... 1 , don't you remember havieg given me a dap en the fuer Wing to a recent figta• which took place between them, i n .„ 111 , :h Newts beat biro)—the deceased replied, " Not to bear malice, so forget and forgive;' the prisoner then said to the deceased. a I'll advise you to look out for yourself, or I will Wok out fur I you." Alaboity, in company with his friend , w ent out of the I house, and struck the deceased a despetate blow co the h a d with a large stone. John Sampson, a patrol, on heating that Neads lad /.n eia d.. most murdered, called on him; be said that Mahon ) • hid kik i a him. Witness apprehended hlahony at his lodgings; be thee confronted him with the deceased; at which the Utter said that lie was the man who had struck him the blow. John Partridge, a constable, called at Read; how, a a g spoke to him ; in answer to kis questions, he said, th at t„, , as consdous of his approaching death, anti that the prisoner w•as the man who struck him. The prisoner was now asked whether he wished to sr. an thing in his defence ? at the same time he was eau:to:kik d e , be need not say anything unless he thought proper, but 14. , ,rve it for his trial. Ile confessed that he had Mame ith the deceased, and quarrelled with hint, but hr went straight honk, owl kouyr nothing of the blow received by the deceased. After the examination the prisoner was fully cou s see k k a u Newgate for trial, and the witnesses bound over to eneecute. Alr. Trumesow, the Chief Clerk. hutment-4 the Niagi•tre.. drat the surgeon who proved that the deceased's death was came' by the wound on the head, had been examined betare the e a ironer, and butind over by him to appear at the Sessions top e evidence agaitist the prisoner. Weaseirearazxv.—ifecai Dosle, an old wontan, wires kegs fruit-stall in l'evicoat-lat.e, Was charged wi:h selling seem,. two counterfeit &killings and sixpences. The OfE:er, haunt ascertained that the prisoner had etered to sell cutalerfauln the score, or thousand, at us. ed. per pound, employed perser 2 , ; ', purchase sense from her with marked ns rue y. When Liu.; sh e marked meaty was found in her possession, and she was fat committed for trial. Two men was fully cenuminod fur stenling twenty:s e pigeons, the property of rhotnas Collins, Esq. of:S! aniord They were also charged with robbiug the house et a pa:Mune Ilornsey. Buse-rraz.zr.—Mrs. Mod, a dealer in second.h.nd I was charg ed with having in her possession some garments e s t e from a 4.1246hter . Air. (Caney, of Brownluw.street. M a . Claney stated, that his daughter, five years old, was tent ea as errand, when she was Suet by a woman who prim:lied her sat toys if she would go with her. To this she consented, :and it wretch took her to the back yard of a house its Belton-Emu, where she stripped and left her, and where, after sumac m, her cries brought dome neighbours to her, who took krises. Mrs. Wood, in her defence, stated that she bought the esodies for 25.6 d. of a woman whom she did not know, without ;V least suspicion of their having been stolen, and nothing appor lag to coutradict her statement, she was discharged, on givieg up the property. Harriet Dobai*, the wife of a person recently a traies.!illio Piccadilly, was charged with steatite.; some bow.., the property of Mr. Morris, a tradesman of the tame pl Mrs. Morris having known the prisoner iii bet prospeliai, es. ployed her Latterly as a semparess, during which titer radius articles were mimed, and three servants, on whom susphienfell, I were successively discharged. On Tuesday it iris, buvsv; I discovered that the prisoner had stolen some of the oink, ad on being taxed with it she confessed the fact, and whet. le had pledged them. Mrs. Morris reluctantly agreed to pros cute, and the prisoner was remanded. " Biclured Fenton, a drunken coach-smith, was charted zii stealing a hat from Abraham Cohen.—The Magistrate and Cohen what business he followed ? when he repkedl, " I au i dealer in clothes."—" Ah," said his Wonhip," You're tall &Women. !"—" No, Sir, not an old cletherman."—' bald) , ion deal in new clothes ?"—+" No, Sir, the debts 1 del In have all seen their best days before they come to Ake— " Why, then, as I said before,„res ore an old clothe as. Your Worship's wrong again-1 .un ;1(.: yet treaty yea 1 age, and' you certainly cannot call me an old clutliesnae " Well, well, Sir, then we will say you are a :101014 cid C. 131%. man, or a young dealer In old clothes - will that i....!sty Y r- The prosecutor expressed his approbation of his Worsitips sir finitf on, and the prisoner was committed. Maat-a.s.-Ilunsa Orsacm—Yesterday, a young man twig the Office, and addressing Easiesin GRIFFITHS, Esq. the sines Magistrate, requested justice under the following circumstance: —lie described himself as a travelling hawker, who hulas Boned himself in Piccadilly, where he accosted a Gellatia3 l o l whom he displayed what be termed a handsome highly.fiaiski gik chain and soak, which he cliental to dispose of to bias is twenty-seven. shillings. The Gentleman said, if he wail* company him a short distance, be would give him meaty old liege The complainant went with him to a house its Oai market, where the Gentleman asked for a hammer, and is th " twinkling of an eye," shivered the chain and seal, law a ma her of pieces, exclaiming," Moses, if you delft immeshes:Ws gone, I will give you a thrashing, which you nine richly is serve." Mr. 6 ourrans—" The Gentleman did out put la threat into execution ?"—" No," exclaimed the complationt, w had I waited, perhaps he might."—The worthy alasistot •then said, that lie regretted he slid not wait, fur Ise Most nclJl deserved a thrashing. The I'ublic were daily imputed uaesif gangs of such persons selling chains, &c. for two or threepoz4 which, in fart, being mostly composed of copper and ether rious metals, were, in reality, not worth more than three four pence. In the present case, the Magistrate said he wag not do anything for the complainant, wha quitted tin OW much chagrined at the bad success of his apple.ition. Uodoe I Ima.—Ann Margaret Wadley, of China-walk, tea bah, aged about 90, appeared to charge Ann feeashard en having robbed her of five sovereigns. The old Lady stud, that the prisoner was in the habit of lighting her fire and dshl other little jobs; that yesterday morning, soon after the priest had performed her accustomed offices, she missed her podia which she had the night before carefully deposited under Is pillow, cantaining five sovereigns and 15a. and a mistiaturesc in gold. Witness made a noise, and an old woman, who lodei in the house, accused the prisoner of the robbery. It was derail by her, but when Mrs. Bradley charged her with it, she trill bitterly. The old Lady then caught her by the hand and psi the pockets front under her apron. The miniature and an 'IV purse were in them, hut no money. The prisoner war nonlegal:: _ _ . . . . I)IF.D. On the Sth imant, at Perch, Captain Rollo, Barrack MO at that stations On the above day f'aptain Rollo left his WA apparently in good health, tea walked to the shop of Mr. 10 merchant, Ifigh.strett. lie had, however, only exchangedaie v words with Mr. 11049, wi:ett he dropped down. ..kleslical!i was almost initantly in r_ttentiance ; but Dr. Clark few: it 00 possible en extract one drop of blood from the lifekss corpi 6 Saturday, at his house in the Little Cloisters, Weiusasie Abbey, aged 63, James Fisher, Lid. Chief (lea. in the dui tors' Office of the receipt of his Majesty's Exchequer. Dec. 16, aged 64 yez..-4, Mr. Jesse White, Slayers Woodreeye to the Dean sr.d Chapter of Canterbury, and Iki'" 7 Wuodreeve to his Grace the Archbishop. MAILS rats DAY..--Aktt. Mt • liublin • 10 1 Waterford 0 Guar. 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