The National Register. — London, England, 1816-07-21 00:00:00

192 from his pocket-book. He instantl% charged the prisoner with the theft ; but the latter stoutly denied it. Turtipenny the officer, arcideotally passing, was employed by the prosecutor to search the prisoner; when eight pounds in notes, anti a quan tity of sill er, were found upon him. t'pon further ins estiga ion, it turned out that this money was the change received by the prisoner in purchase of some stockings, at a house in Cliespside, where he hail tendered the 101. note ill question. The nose way clearly identified by the prosecutor, and the prisoner fully committed for trial. There was no further exami❑ation gone into at this office vesterda) . respecting the conspiracies lately discovered. OLD BAILEY. On Monday, J. Roberts was arraigned for malieionsie stab bing the see rant of Lord Rivers, as lie was leas lug Hyde Park a few weeks since: the particulars of the affair we gave at the - time. The prisoner, when put to the bar, behaved in so in coherent a manner, that a Jury was impannelled to try if he was in his 'mind mind. After examining a number of wit nesses, they returned a verdict to the effect that he was insane, and he was in consequence ordered to be detained M'ednesday, James Hoy, a butcher's watchman with a wooden leg, was indicted capitally for coinntittins a rape on Elizabeth Pike,* child under ten years of age, on theath ofJanuary last. Mr. Alley stated the case, and said, that the prosecutors were the officers of St. Bride's parish. 'flue child and her father (her mother being dead) lodged in the prisoner's house, in Black Hot Fleet street; and the father was a lahouret, who goes out to work In the morning at six o'clock, and gene rally returns late at [kilt. ()II the •ith of January the prisoner desired hereto go down to the cellar to feed the dogs--he fol lowed her, and there accomplished his purpose. It might be necessary to mention to the Juicy, that the prisoner had bee ii examined at Guildhall Police Office ; and that the Magistrate who presided admitted him to go at large on ids jug bail as a misdemeanor (conceiving it to be only an assault with an at tempt to commit a rape ), and he had surrendered himself this mot Meg to take his trial for that °Renee; but the parish, after iusestigating 111 ,, business, had indicted him capitally. The unfortunate child, in consequence of his crime, was at that No meat one of the inns! miseranle inhabitants of Bartholomew ., H o spital. It was MI( neet.s:ary for him to say one word snore; except that it would be admitted, this child had been allowed to go of errands foe a woman who )kept a brothel in the same court ; and that she did not enlllllllllllle de what bad occurred, moil she was not able to walk from disease. '1 he child was examined, and confirmed Mr. Alley's state- Melt!. Pike, the father, proved that the child was not ten years (daze till the 2..:(1 ofJanintey last. Mr. Justice Park strongly reprobated the conduct of the falter in allow.ng his child to hare any communication with brothel. Seseral witnesses belonging to the faculty were called ; but it was merely as to their professional judgment as surgeons. Abraham Cresswell, the street-keeper of St. Bride's, deposed, that lie took the prisoner into custody on the 19th of June; he bad bee., in sea. Hi of him Gtr some time, had been at Ills house at :tiniest all hours or the day. a... 1 late at night; at last found bin watching some heti-hers' stall-. 'fhe prisoner, in his defence, asserted his innocence. Mr. Arabia, Counsel for the prisoner, called Mr. Paine, Clerk to Guildhall Police Office, to prove that there was a con tradiction in the child's evidence, between what she had de posed this day and when at the Offiei! ; but it appeared they corresponded. He accounted why the Learned Judge had not the depositions taken at the Office, before him ; as they slaver wei e in the habit of doing so, when a prisoner was com mitted for a misdemeanor; test the custom should be altered, if 11 • Lorl-hip thought it vaaaltilie proper. \lr. Justice Park observed, it v. as n o t for him to give three ton, ; lint it would be most desirable that it should be done. H anW.eie Nicholls, an unfortunate cyprian, was called to prove that the offence was coininitted by another person instead 01 the Irisoner. win. Thomas Heston, a compositor, deposed, that he heard the last witness say, she would clear the prisoner, whetner she swore false or not ; that site dill not care about taking a false oath, as it would not be the tied, second, or third time shell:al taken a false oath. He told her the consequence of taking a fa:ac oath data. were found nut. She answered, she was if she cared, for site was determined to clear the prisoner at all events. Mr. Justice Park summed up the evidence with his usual perspicuity. The Jury then retired for half au hour, and brought in a ver dict el Guilty Death. 'flue prisoner is 35 years of age, and has a wife and three children. James Welitten was indicted for marrying Jane Hemming; h's lemma a de, Father, being alive at the time. J. Barlow, Deputy Clerk of St. Giles, (Applegate, produced a register of a marriage in 1193, between J. Weliden and E•ther May. J. May, the prisoner's father-in-law, proved that he was pre- Pent when his daughter was married to the prisoner: she is • Cr , ss.. xamined.— They had been separated 20 or 21 years ; and ss dotes had had no correspondence with her these la years. E. Price, Clerk of St. Dtinstan's, /Stepney, produced the warn lac register between J. Wellden and Jane Hemming, oo the 27sh of Octaberaist 1. J. w a rl i ke, w a s present when his brother, the prisoner, was married to bath the %steam—Guilty. 'l'. Glover was indicted for stealing five knives and a silver spoon, the property of W.Thoru ;tad J. J. Cuff. The ptaaecutors are proprietors of the Freemason(' Tavern, and the prieoner was employed there as an occasional waster. the .eStli of June thee missed a silver spout; the prisoner was .napected, and the nest day he was apprehended. aalstion, the officer, searehed the prisoner's lortgings,aad found the arti cles tamed in the indiettnenL—Guilty. Thursday, Jahn Fishes Was found guilty of bigamy; and , Ir. case being a flagrant one, lie %sill be sentenced to seven • VA; .111`pilliatiOn• hi the coarse of the trial, one of the Jors asked, whether it were wit necessary to prove the cons' , : tine lion of the marriage!' —1 he Common Serjeani said, that m a Taw did nut require it : the ceremony of sit irrimite at the altar itnlrlivd the tensainimatioll, and that had In mm held Int the last centiory do Ike sutfieiem . rile Reeortlei that night passed aril wire td death on the fallewing capital (music! ; viz.— Abraham Mt-whiz:l. Jana s Magraii, 'fliumas and John Clay land, aliasClayion, itietista` . 'iot sey , Janee... Hickey, moe,c. Ealey. Joini Copley, and W. Lewis, for highway robberies Dennis Kent dam. Jas., taus., Thomas Camel'. J. Nia Elitaut lh Mahutly, %any Nlitriii•ll, Mary Median-, and Ca the Use 1111'llitnus, alias Me ly:.. ea a a at Halt ," . e g eu mid Jaen II stream, for hoist Hardy, SoiellbOU Bonernetu , •enusagi Jauto Hoy, fur a tape upeu as iutaist ander ten years THE NATIONAL REGIgTEIt. of age; Edward (lofting (a boy), for stealing to the amount of 40s. in a dwelling-house; Margaret Welch, for privatelysteal• g in * SIIO P ; John Atwood Eglertenn , for a de testable ottence ; wenirmin Blundell, for stealing goods, value 40s. and opwarl•, in a dwelling-house ; and Thomas Culliver, for house-breaking in the day tune. Those for high treason were ordered to be thaw!' to the place of execution upon a hurdle. James Intifensd was fonnd guilty of stealing from the person of James Butler, 601. in notes, and other property. Wsitinm Tristrnm, a lad of 1 t years of age, was indicted for haring, on the 24th 0f.h1111% stolen from the person of Charles Butlass, an infant, the property of Hugh Buttes, certain mitr ing apparel. It appeared upon the evidence of the proceentnr, and Wm. Shevil, a young lad, companion and accomplice of the prisoner, that on the day mentioned in the indictment, in St. Joint' , row', the prisoner saw Charks 'ludas.. He deeoyed the child down into a cellar, and told it to take off its clothes; but, upon the infant sa)ing that it must not, the prisoner answered, that he only wanted to look at them, and would return them afterwat de. Upon this the child was stripped, and it began to cry. The prisoner told Sherd to run away with the clothes, and he would follow Shevil did as he was told ; but upon the child coining out of the cellar naked, sonic boys ran after him. and he dropped the clothes. The prisoner was taken in Goldendanr, and at the time confessed the crime, cried, and said be was sort, for h.—Guilty. SATURDAY. Thomas Do: ;s and Miehoel Swaim were indicted for stealing on the td of June a quantity of linen, wearing apparel, and other articles, the property of John Dittman. 11 he prosecutor, it appears, was a seafaring man, and the two pri soners were his shipmates. On the day stated in the indictment they were all travelling from Hover to Canterbury, when the prosecutor was taken ill, and Davis offered to take charge of his property. The pro secutor consented and gave him five shillings for his trouble. Chc party went afterwards into a public-house in Canterbury. hut the pro. secutor refused to drink t and, upon leaving the house, the prisoners outwalked him, and he lost sight of them. About eight days after his arrival in town, however, he met the prisoners in Spitalhelds ; and having inquired fur his property, they replied, that they lost it upon the road atter parting front him. Tl:is story however was not lieliev , d, and they were given in charge; when. upon searching them, some shirts belonging to the prosecutor, together with the haversack mllOl contained his property, were found in their possession.—The prisoners were both found guilty. J. Phipps and Hribistre Shrrsrood. two men of colour. were con victed of stealing a gold watch, a silver watch, and a quantity of wear ing apparel, the property of William South, mate of a . Wyst Indiaman, oa hoard of whic.: Sherwood served as a sailor. Jaw !Ppd.?, was convicted of striding a quantity of valuable hooks the property of the Hon. Mr. Noel, front the house of Mr. Henry rhillips, the auctioneer. After hearing a new War cases, but not of an interesting nature, the a: seams ended. BIRTH. The Duchess of Roxbarghe of a son. MARRIED._ ......... Capt. Greville. to Miss Ilespanl, only dau. of Cien. Disarm& of Grange. near Ellestnere.--J. Phillips. Esq. of Donnington Iron ‘l orks, Salop, to Mary, dam of J. Rrid , en. Esq. of the New Isidge.—At Paris, at the house of the Ambassador, Sir C. Stuart. T. Kik!, Esq. Staff surgeon, to Mn. B. Brunton. widow of the late Capt. R. Bruhton, and dart . of the late 11. Sharks, Isq. of Liverpool—At ernucntl..l. .1. Johnstone Hope, Esq. eldest son of Sir W. Johnstone Hope. K.U.11. to Alicia Ann. eldest dau. of G. Gordon, Esq. of Hall-licad.—T. C. Strode, Esq. of South-hill House, Soinerseuthare, to Mrs. Spencer Vassall, widow of the lat.! Col. Vas-salt —At 'Taunton, S. Screws, Esq. late Lieut. Col. of the 53t1 reg. to SibyU .lane 1 - Linsey, only dau. of the late Col. Mosey. of stith reg. Aid-de-cunp to his Majesty.—At Mar gate, C. M. Smith, Esq. to F. 11. Nelson, only data. of the late Capt. Nelson. of the 40th rcg.—A. A. Hardy, Esq. of Slicffield, to M s. Marylleailthy, of Hackney.--1. Stawell,Esq. eld son of S. Swat:l,l,g. of kdbrettine (Cork), to Lady C. St. Leger. eldest d..u. of Lord Vise. l)nneraik.—W. Owen, Esq. to Miss E. Brewer, second dau. of J. Brewer, Etl. of Claphar.l. DIET). At Ilastim.7. aged 7n. H. Byne, Esq. of Carshalton, Surrey.—At nourdeaux, Sir J. Ilur.ter, Consul Gen. at Madrid.—Nlrs. Buck, re lict of the late S. Bock. Esq. Recorder of l.ecds.—At Clantarf, near Dublin, Maria, wife of Sir W. Bagnall Burdett, Bart.—W. Hall, Fisq. Alderman of Beverley.—Stidelenly Mr. P. Grant, of Balhana, Surrey.— in his 73e1 year, the Rev. W. Ilumphry, M.A. 41, years Vicar of Kempsingamin-Seal, and also Vicar of Birling. Kent.—ln his 6lst year, R. Hughes, Es. of Lincoln's Inn.—ln his lii iii year, the HIT. Sir .1. T. Wheate.—At Ilradtord, Yorkshire, the Rev. J. Crosse, M.A. Vicar of that place. To a re,n who visited hint on the day of his death, he said, 6' I am dying, Sir; but death is nothing to me; it is only like going out of one room into another; lam ready." He has left the hulk of his fortune, annol. towards the spretid of the Gospel in England and Ireland.—Cmit. D. Forbes, of the Niadrar European reg. ReAdent and Commandant of the troons at Banda.—Lieut. Le Mer chant, of ie. Light Drag. nephew of (km. I,c Merchant—At Cal cutta, aged sti, the Bhow liegaum.--On his passage from ('alcittnt, J. Smeiton Holmes, Esq.—At St. Martin's P. P. Dsspiutl, Esq. Collec tor of that island.—At New Abbey (Kildare), Lieut. Gen. It. lirereton, officer in the army upwards of So years.—ln London.street, Fitzroy synere, Capt. W. Story, formerly a Commander in the: India Company's shipping service. — ln 73th year, Anne, relict of Rev. J. A. Milner, 1.1..1). of Newark-upon-Trent.—Mrs. llornby, widow of the late W. liernby, Esq. formerly Governor of Bombay.—Vice-Admirtil Sir W. Essington. K.C.B.—Aged 103, Mr. T. Hinton, of Iforningsham, the oldest tenant of the Mary. of Bath. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. have tile satisfaction of announcing to their Friends and the Public. that they hate Contracted with Government for the NF.W STATE IxEr- TERY, in which they hope to in 2ct with the libural and i,mple sup port they have always n.sccive.l, both at Contractors and Otlice-keepers. SCIIEME. 2 ... Pricts of £40.1 100 3 per Ct. eons. I, RO.OOO le 2 8 10 10 10 20 L 77g lO ditto 27,7►(0 14,1* , ) Ticket% fibrk & Money. £2.6.7a0 First-drawn l'ruce, let Day of THiwing. t7t,i of S-Tteinber, will re volve in t,d+liuon .Cao,oon. First-drawn Price, 44 Day oillriwin4, will receive in Addition First-Drawn Prize, 3d Day of I iriwing, will receive in Addition T.UI•.\I. PRAWINCR. 41)67 Tickets will he Day. 17th September. 4,14;7 Tick is will be .Irawn file ‘2d Day. :N. .h September. 4..416 Ticket, will be drawn the 3d D..y, 4th October. i 4,n(0 Tickets. Ttex rTs rid Strants are on saie at tilt. Fortunate (Wren of RICHARDs'P GOODLI'IIf., tied Co. the Coitt.w•tors, Cornhin and Charing-cress. where any I , ;4rourite Numbers way be accurud by ♦u early application. JULY 15. Now publishing in Uuntltly Parts, Four Shillings each, or iii Numbers, One Shilling each, handsomely printed in lhany Quarm, and cinbelihiliell with inumrottv superb Engravings, tube comprised in Four Volumes, ROBERTSON's HISTORY Or ALL NATIONS; or NtW IY NIYt..RBAI. ii 1ST() tar, containing a copious and correct ac count of the Origin, Progress, and present Condition of every Nation in the World. their Form. of Government, Laws, Itetigion, Manners and Customs, Arts, Sciences. Trade and Comment to, , ether with their Geography, Clinmology. Curiosities of Nanire and Art, and the Biography of the most illustrious character; in Ancient and Modern History; The whole Writtl.o In a familiar and entertain: g manner. By G. ROBERTSON', Esq. Assisted by other Literary Characters. Printed and Published for the Pmprietors, and sold at the Mtx. Ton lAN PREss. 257. Strand. London; and by all Booksellen, and News Agana in the Kingdom. BATH VELLUM LETTER PAPER, of superior quality. sold by H. HOFFMAN, Stationer to t!te Duke of Kent. Ac. No. •%, S!ratul, three doors west of Bedford-atreet, untthite Mew" Coutts anti Co.'s Banking House:.— Quire. Beam. Quire. lIC3III. s. d. s. d. a d. I. d. Thick I 0 IR n Thin gilt 1 4 21 0 Thick super ......i 4 23 0 Thick gilt 1 6 2t 0 Large thin 1 4 46 t. Large thin gilt 1 9 49 0 Large thick i 6 49 0 Largethirk gilt 2 0 32 0 Inferior papers at has prices. INWARD COMPLAINTS. No surer criterion can he found to ascertain the nature and cause of complicated Diseases than by anal) zing the Urine. Hence Di. CAM EKON, by hit strict attention to this mode of priteire, continues to perform the most astonishing Cures in !tamp:rolls and Lingering Complaints, as Diseases of the Liver and K ;tildes, Biliffild and other Obstructions, Jaundice, Desentery, Imply, Asthma, and all Pulutonie Affections; he lea also been eminently successful in re:wring those to perfect health whose constitutions lime been im paired by a certain Disease, a long courw of mercury, or caressive s titration, as well as in all cases of gett...r.d or local debility, produsad by VailllUl C'SCCISCS. D.. Cameron's hours of consultation at home (N 0.14. Hemars-street, Oxford-street). arc front Ten till Three every dal (Sundays e‘cootd). I....ttent front the country, stating symptoras, att.! enclosing a Li. note, will be d u i t il a irsw Teti—Direct. •• Dr. Cameron, No. Si, licrnero. street, Al Ho vital, I.ornlon. •drice in the poor without a fee. LONI , UN 11 dIIKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, JULY 10. The wet weather has occasioned a great briskness in the sales of most article.:, Wheat excepted, %%Well dues not reach its tter price. than nlonday.— Beaus are Intl Is. per quarter, a.cl Bailey about 2s. per quarter dearer.—Oats arc readily sold in ts. per quarter dearer. - II • Wheat 7: aft I . oo‘ Auto ".4 a . 0 f to • 4: a li..r VI • 41 • 0 a t+S White Prase - (i.ry Prase - Heans . - Ticks ties . Hort -et d 161. • 381. a. a. I I. a. in a t ,Pnand Oats - :4 a 27 a V 1 Folatne di,to 47 a a 75 a 7.1 Fine F ear - a 75 Si ri .3 !piton(' ditto- 1 . • a 70 PNU E OF BELAU The highest price of the Lie.t. Wheaten Bread throat:olmA the metropolis, it stated by the Baker, to be 1.4 d. the Qom lei it Loaf.—Some ikers bell tile Quartet Loaf from one penny to ilirer pence lower. E ICE OF CONN. PIA< JULI QUARTFIt, Fnk WI.KX K.NDING England & Wales. Scot and. England & Wa'es. genti.nd. a. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. Wheat - . 73 8 - ''eans . 9 o ttyr . . . 40 A l'e.te 5/ I Bar ry . 0 - 0 Oatmeal . data . 3 • 0 here or min - 0 • - AVERAGE PRICE Or HOAR, Computed from the Returns made in the Week entline July IT, i. 17 , .; id. per cwt. exclusive of the Duty of ('ustom. 1..1 id Of payable thereon nu the Importation thereof into Great Britain. From Saturday's London Gazette.) PRICE OF MEAT, FBI DAY, JULY lg. Sooll{4el.l. liretr,ratr nod LeadonA4ll. a. d. a. d 1 Heads 1 Clttl4 of 1 Beef - - 4 0 5 0 Snalthileld. I Reef --- 3 1a 4 4 Milton - 4 0a 5 0 i &arta, alolot • - 413 1 Mutton • - .1 4 a 1 4 1 Veal - - 4 0a 5 4 •41etpand Lang.' !I-3e Vral - - - 3 4a to , Pork - - 3 4a 4 41, I circa - • 5 4a 4 0 Lamb . • Oaf u l IV "it.ll...mb - - 4 O•O f HAT OW STRAW PLR LOAD. L. $. d. L. $. d. Average L. s. d. Hay io 0 a 510 4 ,0 ST. JAMES'.. elo‘er- -0008.500 - 000 Strew t tl v ■ '-' I? 0 2 May - 4 0 a • l 4 0 U WHITLCHAPEL. , Clover - Slt 0 a fi It 0 t. 2 • etraw . - C B 0 • 4 .4 0 0 Hay . • • • 0 0 w 5 ,0 0 5 3 • SMITHFIELD. Clover • 0 • ri to o 5 I - . 1 10 • a it 10 0 -- Y. C £O4LII%AKAT. Slips at Mark, . ships ' , Va. a. 4. a. 4. I RIDAY, JULY If. 146 Vevreaitle lit I••—•- from I 'l4 oaa6 • sodclion.l 41 0 • 39 D, .Ivt rt d■t Sil adult:et the nb..ve p -iee. siturday C 4, no "4 I. PRICE or srocks FOR TM: WEEK. Monday. Toesday. ''wince. . Than . Friday. Ralik Stock '.219 Woi 214 .270 e INO4 3 per ct. Red. 64 644 G 4 64 '651 3 per ct. Con. 63 64 63 63 6: 1 ilyr cL Con. 79 •... .7 79 3!)...t.N•An.c94 94 '7 . 14 0 1 . Bank L. An. 116 16 7.16 16 :11 ,i 16 Im.3p.c.An.'------•....—.....—..........—... Irisii 5 per ct. —— - —. 7 .---- _ .. India Mock India Bonds 6 7 pm. t; ,m. 3 p.n. 1 3:so. an S. Sea Stock ---.....—. F. Hills . i 7 1 , .1 , . 1 om. ; 3 pm 6 pm. pto6 pi 3 pi,:. I.x. ... 6 pm. Omnium ...14,4 St. Lot. Tic. £23 Coo. for Ae. 65 65 litntt.n: Pointed athi putt •hewl by h. IS ILKS, at No. 89. Chisneery lane, Fleet btri t, ..tud ftrw..ttl.4l nut.• the Country by sill Nil. sm , u. Clerks nt t lir !toad+, wad it NAN:Here, lice of Potage, et 118. per quarter. inelmo..l